Tyler Morning Telegraph from Tyler, Texas • 19

Tyler Morning Telegraph THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1991 Sec. 3 Sports Scoreboard ROMS Cont. From Page 1, Sec! 3 by Jeff Millar Dill Hinds Wix, -JlWMiLaJL IS APTEJ? I 1 uS 90PPCfrU TO rp TANK BICNAB LIRA INX Standings -l-Au um 75 fi, MAM Wrfcl A 6UU would play in Miami. Because of the arrangement, the much-criticized annual midseason scramble by top bowls to fill out the. postseason lineup will become a thing of a past.

The coalition plans to wait until after the final regular-season poll to determine its pairings.T-One of thoiceshinp'is that this has got a lot of flexibility," Brock said. "I think the lateness which we will decide matchups is better for every one. If will definitely improve bowl matchups." The Fiesta Bowl which ha3 no conference affiliation would play host to the national championship game if the five-team pool includes the teams ranked No. 1 and No. 2.

Otherwise, the Fiesta Bowl would settle for the two lowest-ranked teams in the pool. Among the factors in choosing the Fiesta Bowl were geography, flexibility in the time of its kickoff and an annual payout of more than $6 million, officials said. "This gives us a more national look," said Steve Hatchell, executive director of the Orange Bowl. 'The commissioners from the ACC and the Big East wanted the significance -of a fourth bowl that had a good pay' out and a strong television Chuck Johnson, president of the '20-year-old Fiesta Bowl, described his game as a Johnny-come-lately compared to the other bowls in the alliance. "Maybe we're just a small percent- age of their tradition," Johnson said.

"But maybe we can continue to grow with them. Obviously we're pleased and honored and truly excited to be invited to go forward with this group." Tnumlai Otmtt Kansas Cty (Appitr 6-7) a Dttret (Qtktttr 1- Pet. OB 2), 635 p.m. j606 Ttat (Broun 7-6) a Tororto (CtrStOt 67), .575 2ft ,543 6 Chicago (Hough 5-3) a MHnnukM (Wagman M3 lift .427 14ft Bottan (Harr 5-7) a Mnrmota (Tapani 5-7), .402 16ft 7:05 p.m. Baftrnors (Robinson 44) I Oakland (Moort 9-Pet 06 J13 Owaiind Itgy 4.9) a 9taM (Holmm 7-9), .550 6 06p.m.

.494 9ft Mm York (KarrwnM 3-1) a CtMorNt .462 10H (McCttUI 7-10), 935 p.m. A 14ft Friday Qamaa .420 15ft Kanaaa City a Dare, 6:36 p.m. Tint a Torerto, 6:35 m. Boston a Mmnno, 7:06 p.m. RANGERS oat.

From Page 1, Sec. 3 to But they're taking their success In stride. "To say that we would have been in first at the All-Star break, I don't think we would have been surprised," third baseman Steve Buechele said. "But we would have been very happy "We won't take anything else but first place," said Rafael Palmeiro, an All-Star reserve at first base. "I can see it in everybody's face.

This is our year." The Rangers roster doesn't look much like the one that started the season with four straight losses. Juan Gonzalez, who missed the first two weeks of the season with a -knee injury, has been a fixture in the field and a menace at the plate, hitting .303 with 12 homers and 54 RBIs. Mario Diaz, signed to fill a Class AAA roster, emerged from a crowded corps of shortstops to pad the Rangers' only weak spot in the lineup. His 13 RBIs and .287 average are a welcome addition, along with his reliable glove his .993 fielding percentage is second-best among AL shortstops. The defensive play of Ivan Rodriguez, the team's teenage catcher, has been among the best in the majors.

The staff ERA is 3.40 with Rodriguez catching, 4.28 with all other catchers. Rodriguez was promoted' for his -defense. But he's equally impressive at the plate as he is behind it. Using all fields, he's hit in 14 of 16 games, amassing a .365 average. Right-handed starter Jose Guzman was relegated to relief in spring training, then cut from the team.

His mentor, bullpen coach Orlando Gomez, talkea him into signing a minor league contract. He's kept the Rangers' rotation afloat since his callup, winning four games, including a two-hitter. His 2.82 ERA is second on the team to Ryan's 2.71. Ruben Sierra is having another MVP-like season with 12 homers, 58 RBIs and a .325 average that ranks third in the league. After a slow start, Julio Franco, who joined Sierra and Palmeiro as All-Stars, has raised his average to .318 with nine home runs and 40 RBIs.

Palmeiro is hitting .319 with 13 homers and 40 RBIs, and Buechele is having a career year at the plate with 12 homers and 38 RBIs and in the field with a .991 fielding percentage. Ryan has provided a season's worth of excitement, although he has just two victories since his May 1 no-hitter against Toronto. The 44-year-old right-hander has missed three starts and taken himself out of two others because of strained shoulder muscles. AL Leaders BATT1NQ CRIpktA BtNmort, 346; Joyntr, Ctttorit, 326; Swn, Ttxu, 325; Boggt, Bot-U 324; Btrm, OarJaid, 323; TU6ui Km-Itt Oy, 320; Pamtto, Tun, 319; Orttnwtl, Botton, 319; Molnr, RUNS-Ptlmtiro, Ttxtl, 60; Molltor, Mkwtukii, 80; Ctnttca, Oannd, 56; Cfkpktn, BtUrnon, 5t Whkt, Torerto, 96; Sitrrt, Ttxn, 66; Frtrico, Ttxtt, 96. R3l-Fttkltr, Darot, 66; Ctmtco, Otklind, 63; Tattoul, Kinttl Cty, 99; Ottr, Tonno, 59; Tnomn, Chicago, 58; Start, Ttxtt, 58, bum, OtMtnd, 96.

HITS-CRipktn, Babmort, 111; Sim, Ttxtt, 108; Pamtiro, Ttxtt, 102; Mottor, MimukM, 102; Puckat, Mirratcu, 101; Joyntr, CtKorrtt, 99: Ctrta, Toronto, 97. DOUeLES-rVJomtr, Torono, 27; Ptkrwro, Tm, 36; Ctrar, Torerto, 26; Boggt, Bomv 29; Whltt, Tororto, 23; HttrJ, Boaorv 21; Ctr ttn, Oiklind, 2); CRipkin, BUmort, 21 TRIPLES-Mcor, MtwtukH Pokm, Ctlrlofrit, Witt, Torerto, McRtt, Ktnut Cy, RAkimtr, Toronto, Rann CWctgo, 6aiidwkh4. HOME RUNS-Ctratoo, Otklmd, 21; Rad-, Darot, 21; TattM, Kimat City, 20; Ctntr, Toronto, 19; COtvit, Mirmtcu, 19; CRipkm, Stttnort, 16; LVftrotnon, OtMtnd, IB; wirv fkMd, CMdomia, IB. STOLEN BASES-RHtndtrton, OtMtnd, 30; RAkxntr, Tororto, 27; Polona, Ctktomii, 27; Runw, Chlctgo, 26; ma, Toronto, 19; Cuyttr, Chicago a MilwaukM, 7:35 p.m. Naw Yortc a Carterria, 9:36 p.m.

BtMmoit a OtMtnd, 9:35 p.m. CKvamd a Statu, 9J5 p.m. EtftOMstan 31 S4 44 97 44 36 47 33 49 WntDMm 4 31 1 44 3) 39 40 40 43 39 46 34 47 Fritturgri NwYortt 9 Lou Ctactgo iMAngtlw Creirmsii Mutt StnMgo SwiFmdKO Houtcn Am! 4, Naomi a Mdnndiy QariM NogtmttKtisdiM Dutdur1! Otira rtwburjh (Z.Smith M) a OncinMH (Him-mood 7-S), 635 p.m. In AngtM (Ojtdt 7-S) MortTMl (Ds.Mv-Butt 10-5), 6:35 p.m. Stn Frsneuoo (Vflton 4-7) PNwMoNt (MulKitnd 7-1), 6:36 p.m.

31. Lou (DtLW! 3-7) Mm (Awry 8-5), Sw Dwgo (Hint -S) No York (facta t-6), 6:40 p.m. Houston (DMhaiM 37) at Chicago (Mtddux 68), 7:06 p.m. FrtfsIQsmss Houston MCNesgcfcJO p.m. PKurjurgri Cnimll, 6:36 p.m.

In AngtM Monml, 63S p.m. -Si Lou rtMsrtt, 6:40 p.m. Stn Dago NnrYonX 6:40 p.m. AL Standings Pet OB Torerto 49 34 3X BoOon 42 36 .525 5 Don 41 40 .506 7 NtwYork 36 40 .467 6ft PiuUButW, .633 EliGttTT, 526 CtntCculiif 623 laguWUta. 614 HtrtfuMcCagr .611 liliKBMn 506 WaMBtHlfhGtM SvtBotU 141 DamiGati 230 PtultBulttr lit TtnirJaoM 318 undiHtwiat rjonxhyjohsicti Lihtu Bltdm .202 EIiGmt YAICA Baseball T-Ball Standing! Rangeri 9-1 Athletic 6-4 BulleU.

Dodgers Yankees Lions. Playoff Games Athletics, Yankee 18 17 2B Yankees: Wesley HU Hard, Brandon Smith, Adams Gibson; Athletics: John Sanford; HR Athletics: Frankie James. BulleU. 18 Ranger 12 2B Rangers: Jerome Gran-berry, Jason Bowie, Jonathan Kennedy, Chri Patton; Bullet: James Power (2), Matt Smith (2); 3B Rangers: Jason Bowie. Thursday1 Game Caldwell Field Third Place Ysnkees v.

Rangers, 8 p.nfc Championthip Athletics vt. Bullets, 7 ro. ana 5-Pltch Standing! ufr 6 .663 .621 .616 .697 67 870 .656 635 628 526 A's 6-0 Rangers (Blue) 3-2 ,8. WlSS 223 220 219 Playoff. al national title contenders Miami and Florida Staterfespectively.

This alliance certainly has chance to be a bonanza and is great, for college football and intercollegiate athletics," said Jim Brock, executive vice president of the Cotton Bowl, The one TOnomQnJhMa44nHhis" thing has been to enhance the bowl systems tAd to further enhance the possibility of the No. 1 and teams playing each other in a bowl game," Big East commissioner Mike Tranghese said. The agreement still must be put into writing. Under the plan, scheduled to take effect for the 1992 season, the lineups for the four bowls will be decided by a prearranged system. The Orange, Cotton and Sugar bowls would continue their current conference affiliations, with the Big Eight 0 champion going to the Orange Bowl, the Southwest Conference champ to the Cotton Bowl and the Southeast-em Conference champ to the Sugar Bowl.

Other slots for the four bowl 8ame8 would fllled by 8 five-team poolr which would include1 Notre Dame, the championsof the Bie East and ACCr and two other highly ranked at-large teams. The at-large teams could be independents or conference members. Notre Dame has agreed to drop out of the pool if it has a mediocre season. The coalition would then select three at-large teams instead of two. The highest-ranked team in the pool would go to the bowl that offers the highest-ranked opponent, For example, if Colorado was No.

1 and bound for the Orange Bowl, the highest-ranked team in the pool also COWBOYS Cont. day, Sept. 1 with Dallas at Cleveland (noon), followed by the Los Angeles Raiders at Houston (3 p.m.). If there is a conflict between the Cowboys' and Oilers' games, the East Texas stations will carry the' Dallas game, Hurley said. Hurley said when the teams conflict then KXAS (channel 5, Fort Worth-Dai-.

las) would carry the Oilers' games. Conflicting dates include Oct. 6 llas vs. Green Bay in Milwaukee and Denver at Houston, both noon starts). Nov.

3 (Phoenix at' Dallas and Houston at Washington, both Dallas Cowboys Schedule All Times Central Preseason Aug. 3 atKansBsCity7p.nl. Aug. 12 Lo Angele Raider 7 p.m. Aug.

18. at Houston 7 p.m. Aug. 23 Atlanta 7 p.m. Regular Season Sept.

1 at Cleveland noon Sept. 9 Washington 8 p.m. Sept. 15 Philadelphia noon Sept. 22 at Phoenix 7 p.m.

Sept. 29 New York Giants noon Oct. 6. v. Green Bay (Milwaukee) noon Oct.

13 Cincinnati noon Oct. 20 Open Oct. 27 at Detroit 3 p.m. Nov. 3 Phoenix noon Nov.

10 at Houston noon Nov. 17 st New York Giant 3 p.m. Nov. 24. at Washington noon Nov.

28. Pittsburgh 3 p.m. Dec. 8 New Orleans noon Dec. 15 at Philadelphia noon Dec.

22 Atlanta noon FIGIIT Cont. From NL Leaders BATJINQ-TQwym, Sin Disgo, 356; Ptn-diaon, AtUntt, 324; McQst, Stn Fmndteo, Joaa, St. touts, 322; Bigglo, Houaon, 316; OSmHi, 9t. Loud, 319; Stmj. Ln Angtltt, 313.

RUNS Butftf, Lot Angatt, 69; 8tndbg, Cnkago, 55; Johnton, No Yk, 52; OSmth, 9t Lou, 52; TFtrntndn, Stn Owgo, 91; DtShMdt, MoncrtH, 46; Vm St, Pltaburgh, 47, Stmutl, Lot AngtM, 47, TQmynn, Stn RBI-Johmon, Ntw York, 63: WO, Stn FrmdKO, 99; Kruk, PNMapNt, 56; UcCMIt, Stn Ditgo, 53; Outmro. St Louit. 53; Otwton, CNctgo, 52; Junct, Amm, 91; Bondt, Pttt-butgh, 81; Mumy, Ua AngtMt, 91. HfT8-TOynn, 8tn Ditgo, 119: Stmu4. Lot Angutt, 96; BuMr.

Lot AngtUt, 94; Jott, St lout, 93; CHoiron, MorWMl, 93; Smdbtro, Chictjo, 93; QBal, CtKtgo, 90. DOUBLS-Jott, Si Lout, Bonn, DUfgh, 22 Mcfltynoldl, Ntw York, 22; Worm, Cirwnmt, 20; TOwynn, Stn Ditgo, 20. IQon-mit, Houaon, 19: Stndbtrg, CNctgo, 19. TRIPlfS-TOnym, Sin Ditgo, ItnMord, St Lout, 6t FtkHr, Stn Franduo, LQon-utt, Houtton, Kruk, PhMUpMi, Uc-mn, Ntw York. MThempton, St Lout, 5.

HOME RUNS-Johnton, Ntw York, 19; McQrllt. Sin Ditgo, 1t OM, Cnktgo, 16; Otnt, Anno, 19; WCUrk, Stn Frtnokoo, 19; ffNti, OanmH, 19; Dmnen, CNogo, IS. ST0LN BASES-Mxon, Anna. 42; Qnt-torn, Montrta, 36; DtShMdt, MOTntl. 37; CMm, Nm York, 33; LmMont.

Si Inu. 21: Bonn, Ptnturgh, 91; CtUnn, MontrMl, 20; OSmth, St. Louit, 20. Bowling Honor Roll SUattnii For Tbt Wttk OT Jum 36-J MurtHJfhgtriii UiryStindife Guy Bug HicUAlla Torn Out LouiiRop, Dw MeCtjr Mikt Otmtt Wl.Strir.kW StaBudimjn MteMty cm: 36 44 .450 11ft 33 47 413 14ft 36 63 329 21 WMtDMftOIT Pot OB 44 33 .671 47 36 J86 Bafcmort CUvtUnd TtXM Ctttmrit 44 37 .543 WegO 43 37 .536 OtMiml 44 36 .537 Stan 40 42 .456 KtmtlCity 36 44 .450 TuttoVi Qtm WtdnndtyQtmtt NogtmNKntduM 2 2W evti 9 I PITCHING (8 Dtcaioml-Rltarbnn, Lot An-gan, 12-3, .600, 2.54; Ctrpmta, St Louit, 7-2, .778, 3.61; Oavnt, Antrrtt, 12-4, .750, 158; Ri)o, Cindnnit, 8-4, .667, 3 99; Vk, 3.81; ptMtrtwjJ Montrta, 10-6, .667, 210. 316 2B Just in Strick 114 212 206 land, Andy Brown, Kale Pantiip; A's: Robyn Ford, Jimmy Bell, La-Toya Wilson; 3B A's: Dodie Wilton; HR Rangers: Justin jU Strickland; A Dodie Wilton, (g) Amber Rhoten, Nicholas Rhoten, Shaniccia Williams, Tyus Dud- .637 ley, Jimmy Bell.

1 Cliicvous Invited To Spurs Camp SAN ANTONIO (AP) Three-year NBA veteran Derrick Chievous is one of 15 players the San Antonio Spurs have invited to attend the team's rookie and free agent summer camp. The Spurs announced the 15-play-er roster Wednesday. Current Spurs players Tony Massenburg, Dwayne Schintzius, Avery Johnson and Kevin Pritchard also are on the list. Camp begins July 19. Chievous has played for the Houston Rockets and Cleveland Cavaliers, appearing in 154 games and averaging 7.1 points per game during his career.

Other free agents invited to camp are Steve Bardo, Mark Davis, Scott Draud, Jay Edwards, Carlton McKinney, Jim Ferrer, Eric Johnson, Bobby Martin, Anthony Pullard and Trevor Wilson. It was uncertain whether Greg Sutton, the Spurs' second-round draft pick-last month, would participate in the camp because contract negotiations were continuing. Page 1, Sec. 3 its ranking beiu'nd Foreman, Pierre Coetzee of South Africa, Riddick-Bowe, Lennox Lewis of Britain because of Tyson and King's refusal to recognize the purse bid. After the fight was made, Lee said he would still consider it a mandatory defense for Holyfield because Tyson was No.

1 at the time of the purse bids. The 25-vear-old Tyson could become the fourth fighter to regain at least a piece of the heavyweight championship. Those who did it were From Page 1, Sec. 3 noon starts), Nov. 24 (Dallas at Washington and Houston at Pitts-, burgh, Doth noon starts), Dec.

8 (New Orleans at Dallas and Pittsburgh at Houston, both noon starts) and Dec. 15 (Dallas at Philadelphia and Houston at Cleveland, both noon starts). Hurley said this is the station's first contract with CBS Sports and he does not rule out future agreements to carry other sports offered byCBS. The two East Texas stations also carry Raycom Southwest Conference football. Houston Oilers Schedule All Times Central Preseason Aug.

3 San Diego 9 p.m. Aug. 9 Atlanta 7 p.m. Aug. 18 Dallas 7 p.m.

Aug. 22 Los Angeles Rams (Memphis) 7 p.m. Regular Season Sept. 1 Lo Angeles Raider 3 p.m. Sept.

8 at Cincinnati 7 p.m. Sept. 16 Kansas City 8 p.m. Sept. 22 at New England noon Sept.

29 Open Oct. 6 Denver noon Oct. 13 at New York Jet 3 p.m. Oct. 20 Miami noon Oct.

27 Cincinnati noon Nov. 3 at Washington noon Nov. 10 Dallas noon Nov. 17 Cleveland 7 p.m. Nov.

24 at Pittsburgh noon Dec. 2 Philadelphia 8 p.m. Dec. 8 Pittsburgh noon Dec. 15 at Cleveland noon Dec.

22 at New York Giants noon Floyd Patterson, Muhammad Ali and Tim Witherspoon. Tyson, the youngest man ever to become heavyweight champion, lost the title on a major upset when he was knocked out by James "Buster" Douglas on Feb. 11, 1990, at Tokyo. Holyfield won the title, recognized by the World Boxing Association, as well as the WBC and IBF, when he knocked out an out-of-shape Douglas last Oct. 25.

In his first defense, he beat Foreman. CARE POPLIN AND GREAT FOR visa OPEN Cont. From Page 1, field, Donna Caponi failed in 1971 at Kahkwa Club in Erie, and Mickey Wright couldn't do it in 1960 at Worcester (Mass.) Country Club. King said winning a third Open might help her pocketbook, but she wouldn't expect a landslide of endorsements. "Curtis benefited a lot more from winning two Opens than I will ever," she sail "The women just dont get as much media attention.

This isn't as big a deal as Curtis going for three consecutive Opens." King said she can even walk down the street and not be recognized. "I'm better known in Japan than I am in the United States," she said. "I never get stopped for autographs in U.S. Women's Open Pairings FORT WORTH (AP) Thursday and Friday's groupings and tee times for the first 38 holes of the U.S. Women's Open, July 11-15, In Fort Worth.

The low 60 scores, any tying for 60th place or anyone within 10 strokes of the leader after Friday make the cut (a-denotes amateur): Thursday, Friday 7 a.m., 11:20 a.m. Alice Ritzman, Lynn Adams, Therese Hesslon 7:10, 11:30 Mary Murphy, Laurel Kean, TanlTatum 7:20, 11:40 Maggie Will, Julie Larson, Mitzi Edge 730, 11:50 Elaine Crosby, Sally Little, Sherrl Turner 7:40, 12 noon Jody Anschultz, Penny Hammel, Amy Benz 7:50, 12:10 Kathy PostlewaK, Trish Johnson, Ok-HeeKu 8 12:20 Pat Bradley, Jan Stephenson, Kathy Whitworth 8:10, 12:30 Jull Inkster, Brandle Burton, Hollls Stacy 8:20, 12:40 Sandra Palmer, Jo Anne Carner, Janet Anderson 8:30, 12:50 Amy Aicott, a-vlcki Goetzo, Nancy Lopez 8:40, 1 p.m. Judy Dickinson, Colleen Walker, Patty Sheehan 8:50, 1:10 Michelle McGann, Karen Noble, a-Robin Weiss 9 a.m., 1:20 Dana Lofland, a-Tracy Hanson, Peart Sinn 9:10, 1:30 Dawn Cos, Alison Nicholas, Pamela Wright 9:20, 1:40 Jane Crafter, Peggy Kirsch, rnlndy Moore a urrysur Mikt Otmtt Billy Ban KcktAUa Dour McCmr HnkBiekntU Tod Grant LouiiRopv Womn'lBlghgtritl StrtBotti UvtUi Roptr OingwWhitworth DonniQitM .750, 266: Portugal. Hout- Browning. Clndnwtl, 10-6, Ntw York, 10-5.

.667. 2.80; wood Golf and Country Club in Lake Orion, Mich. For Colonial, the tournament represents a United States Golf Association double. It was 50 years ago that Craig Wood won the men's Open at Colonial, one of the oldest stops on the regular PGA Tour. Nancy Lopez will be missing because she is pregnant and fearful of the Texas heat in July.

However, Jan Stephenson, who had a miscarriage June 18, will play against the advice of her physician. The 1983 U.S. Women's Open champion said, I know the course. If it wasn't being held here there is no way I could play." 12:40, 8:20 Beth Daniel, Kathy Guadagnl-no, Laura Davles 12:50, 8:30 Jerilyn Britz, Jane Geddes, Liselotte Neumann 1 p.m., 8:40 Cindy Figg-Currler, Martha Foyer, Sherrl Steinhauer 1:10, 8:50 Helen Alfredsson, Debbie Massey, a-Carol Sample Thompson 1:20, 9 am. Donna Andrews, a-Sarah Lebrun Ingram, Leslie Brown 1:30, 9:10 Michele Berteottl, Glna Hull, Leslie Brown 1:40, 9:20 Lynn Connelly, Lorl Garbacz, Deb Richard 1:50, 9:30 Kris Hanson, Mard Bozarth, Kris Tschetter 2 p.m., 9:40 S.

Paige Phillips, A Stephanie Davis, Alison Hunt 2:10, 9:50 Kristi Albers, a-Debble Eck-roth, Dawn Darter 2:20, 10 am. Amy Read, Nancy Scran-ton, Karen H. Gray 2:30, 10:10 Julie Klrrtz, Michelle Dobek, Marjorie Jones 2:40, 10:20 Lisa Grimes, Beth Egly, Cathy Edelen 2:50, 10:30 Elizabeth Smart, Jane Egan, Cynthia Jennings 3 p.m., 10:40 Julie Hennessy, Mary Lawrence Wengler, Ginny Burkey 3:10, 10:50 Susan Fogleman, a-Debbl Koyama a-Jodi Krafka 3:20, 11 am. Cindy Mueller-Reiss, a-Jill McGJI, Cheryl Pontious 3:30, 11:10.., Kay Kennedy, -Susan Veasey, a-Barbara BlackweH SEnocCis Buy 3 Get 1 I HQUIJ9 MacPherson Struts Excluded I -J any other advertised special rC: Sec. 3 Scottsdale where I live until the other day when a Japanese couple came up and wanted a picture." Colonial will provide a tough test for the ladies when the 72-hole tournament starts.

Judy Bell, the USGA treasurer who oversaw the -course setup, said "it will be the longest course in the Open in 10 years. It will play at par-71, 6,349 yards and the fairways will lined with bermuda rough around two inches deep. Well set it up where all 76 bunkers will come into play. It's a wonderful old course with lot of tradition." King won last year at Atlantic Athletic Club by a shot over Patty Sheehan and in 1989 won by four shots over Nancy Lopez at Indian- 9:30, 1:50 Noelle Dag he, Margaret Piatt, a-Anne Sander 9:40, 2 p.m. Cathy Johnston, Muffin Spencer-Devlin, Mary Beth Zimmerman 9:50, 2:10 Tina Barrett, a-Terrl Thompson, Martens Floyd 10 2:20 Adela Lukken, Jodl Flglen, Gal Graham 10:10, 2:30 Barb Thomas, Susan Slaughter, Kelly Holland 10:20, 2:40 Joan Pltcock, Dlna Ammac-capane, KristaTucek 10:30, 2:50 Lee Alvey, a-Arantxa Slson, Cathy Reynolds 10:40, 3 p.m.

Cindy Lincoln, Lisa M. De-Paulo, a-Kristi Coats 10:50, 3:10 Jacque Vtgl, a-Kelly Robblns, Sheila Luglnbuel 11 a.m., 3:20 Patricia Baxter, Marianne Morris, Lisa Walters 11:10, 3:30 p.m. Judith Pavon, Nancy Ramsbottom, a-Renee Heiken 11:20, 7 a-m. Alice Miller, Caroline Pierce, Susan Sanders 11:30, 7:10 Dale Eggellng, Kris Monaghan, Barbara Mucha 11:40, 7:20 Sue Erg, Cheryl Stacy, Mlssle McGeorge 1 1 :50, 7:30 Vlctd Fergon, Barb Bunkow-sky, Chris Johnson 12 noon, 7:40 Rosie Jones, Meg Mallon, Cathy Gerring 12:10 p.m., 7:50 a.m. Cindy Rarick, Tam-mie Green, Ayako Okamoto 12:20, 8 am.

a-Sandrine Mendburu, Pat Hurst, Betsy King 12:30, 8:10 Dottle Mochrle, Danielle Am-maccapane, Caroline Keggi Exhaust System Special A A I I I Hot Summer Sale ii iqt ncrciucn mcmc JUMPSUITS IN EASY POLYESTER SUMMER LEISURE AND TRAVELING. SIZE 40 to 46 REG. TALLS 22.98 SIZE 48 TO 56 34.98 MEN'S DISCOUNT SHOP 1109 E. 5th TYLER 595-0462 OPEN 9 TIL 6 PM Discount Mufflers II 1 COMPLETE EXHAUST SERVICE COMPLETE BRAKE SERVICE SHOCKS STRUTS COIL SPRINGS NATIONWIDE LIFETIME GUARANTEES Tyler 581-1905 2221 W. Southwest Loop 323 (Between Old Jacksonville Rd.

155) 'III SToffi I 1 1 1 System must Include: Muffler, Tall Pipe Exhaust Pipe One Coupon Per Vehicle I f-- I Not valid in conjunction with i fib OPEN MON. SAT. 8AM TO 6PM CopyrighieiMI Meinek Mutt present coupon at timt of tttimate. 1.