Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 34

Location:
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
Issue Date:
Page:
34
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

D-2 Pittsburgh Post-Gazette: Wednesday, September 14, 1W4 Pittsburg!) post-tfiazdlc SPORTS CALENDAR MORNING BRIEFING Wed. Thu. Fri. Sat. Sun.

Mon. Tue. Sept. 14 Sept. 15 Sept.

16 Sept. 17 Sept. 18 Sept. 19 Sept. 20 Capriati planning return next month FOR LATEST RESULTS, CALL THE PG PHONE NEWS LINE AT 263-1748 g(SSl13AS2) Steelerfg) IfewYoi U8lrait natri NewYoit "-v as Ohio 0 PRO FOOTBALL Vl Pitt lr Stale 12 30pm i Penn JS lows State ipu.

West Marytant) Virginia (ik. 7:30 p.m 7 30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 6:30 put 7:30 p.m Meadows0 7 p.m. 7p.m.

7p.m. 1p.m. 1pm. Park 1p.m. 1pm, Wheeling ind 7:30 p.m.

7:30 p.m. am) 1pj. 7:30 p.m. Downs 7:30 p.m 7:30 p.m From local and wire dispatches Jennifer Capriati, who left the women's tour last year and was later arrested on drug charges, wants to re-' turn to tennis in early October. Her agent, International Management Group, said the 18-year-old star has requested wild-card entries to the Barilla Indoors tournament in Zurich, Switzerland, and the Porsche Tennis Grand Prix in Filderstadt, Germany.

"It may seem like a sudden decision to some people, but I've wanted to play for some time and I've thought it out and figure, why not, that I'm mentally ready to play," Capriati told The New York Times. Basketball The NBA's competition committee has recommended shortening the 3-point shot by making the line a uniform 22 feet from the basket, a move to increase scoring and ease congestion in the lane. The line is 22 feet in the corners and extends to 23 feet, 9 inches at the top of the key. By shortening the distance, Rod Thorn, the NBA's vice president of operations, said, teams will be forced to play more defense on the outside. The committee, composed of a representative from each of the 27 teams, also recommended at their meeting I in Chicago that a shooter fouled on a missed 3-point shot be awarded three free throws instead of two.

I An arrest warrant had been issued for Ohio State football and basketball player Rickey Dudley for not paying $369 in fines and court costs resulting from a drunken-driving conviction in June in Columbus, Ohio. Dudley contends that he has paid the $369. West Virginia's Zain Shaw and Eric Gingold were injured when their pickup rear-ended a utility truck on In- terstate 70 near Baltimore, Coach Gale Catlett said. TRANSACTIONS Tuesday's moves in sports BASEBALL Chicago Cubs Announced an extension of their player development contract with Williamsport of the New York-Penn League. Minnesota Twins Named Terry Ryan general manager.

Signed Tom Kelly, manager, to a contract extension through the 1 997 season. Seattle Mariners Signed a two-year player development contract with Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL Seattle Supersonic Signed Bill Cartwrlght, center, to a three-year contract. FOOTBALL San Diego Chargers Signed John Parrella, defen-sive tackle, and Bryan Wagner, punter. HOCKEY Los Angeles Kings Reassigned Rob Cowie, Michael Gaul, Justin Hocking and Michael Burman, defense-men; Jeff Shevalier, Randy Pearce and Dan Bylsma, left wings; and Pauli Jaks, goaltender, to Phoenix of the International Hockey League.

Returned Shayne Toporowski, right wing, to Prince Albert of the Western Hockey League. Released Ken Hodge center. New York Rangers Reassigned Dan Cloutier, goalie, and Gary Roach, defenseman, to Sautt Ste. Marie of the Ontario Hockey League; Dave Troflmenkoff, goalie, to Lethbridge of the Western Hockey League; Martin Ethier, defenseman, to Baauport of theQuebec Major Junior Hockey League; Adam Smith, defenseman, and Jamie Butt, forward, to Tacoma of the WHL; John Agiropolous, forward, to Ottawa of the OHL; Eric Boutton, forward, to Oshawaof the OHL; David Brosseau, forward, to Shawnl-gan of the QMJHL, and Paul Mclnnes, forward, to Newmarket of the OHL. Tampa Bay Lightning Signed Alexander Sellvanov, right wing.

COLLEGE Southwest Conference Announced the resignation of Richard Kllwein, assistant director of media relations. Arizona Named Jeff Janssen mental training consultant. Cleveland State Named Michael Grant men's assistant basketball coach. Hiram Named Michael DeWttt men's basketball coach. Tennessee Tech Named Hollings Andrews rifle coach and Aldrin Campos assistanttenniscoach.

-4 Shaw, a forward, was treated for a few puts at a Ba ti Section 7 Peters Township 4 Trinity 2 Ringgold 6 Waynesburg 0 Upper St. Clair 4 McGufley 1 Section 8 Carlynton 5 Chartiers-Houston 1 Sewickley Academy 20.L. Sacred Heart 1 South Fayette 3 Seton-LaSalle 1 West Allegheny 5 Canevin 1 Section 9 Center 3 Mohawk 1 Freedom 3 New Brighton 0 Neshannock 3 Ellwood City 0 Riverside 3 Quigley 1 Section 10 Mars 3 Deer Lakes 1 North Catholic 2 Avonworth 0 Pine-Richland 1 Vincentian 0 Shady Side Academy 1 Spnngdale 0 Section 1 1 Burrell 4 Elderton 2 East Allegheny 2 Greensburg C. 1 Southmoreland 6 Freeport 0 Valley 9 Ford City 2 Section 12 Beth-Center 2 South Allegheny 0 Steel Valley 8 Charleroi 2 Washington 6 Bentworth 2 OTHERS Canon-McMillan 1 Baldwin 0 Laurel Highlands 3 Hempfield 0 -Two overtime. 4 goals: Jason Masko, Cadynton; John Strom, Steel Valley: Steve Larence, Plum.

3 goals: Cliff Hill, Valley; Matthias Headland, Blackhawk: Brian Cross, Yough; Brian Baleno, Plum; Jason Bowers, Laurel Highlands. Girls' soccer WPIAL Sections Norwin 13 Greensburg Salem 0 OTHER8 Ambridge 2 North Catholic 0 Beth-Center 2 Laurel Highlands 0 Oakland Catholic 4 Monessen 3 Shady Side Academy 12 Peabody 0 Girls' tennis WPIAL DIVISION I Section 2 North Allegheny 5 Butler 0 Section 3 Gateway 3 Woodland Hills 2 l-more hospital following the Sept. 2 accident. Gingold, a transfer center and driver of the truck, broke his left leg and hip and had hip surgery last week. He will spend three months recuperating from surgery.

Gingold, who played at NCAA Division III Williams College last season, is ineligible this season. The Pitt women will open the season Nov. 25 against Arkansas in the UNLV7-UP Desert Classic. Golf There will be no LPGA tour stop at Hershey, next year and no more Lady Keystone Open. Attempts to secure a major sponsor for the 20-year-old event proved futile, officials of tne sponsoring Keystone "Sports Foundation said.

The Lady Keystone offered a $400,000 purse this year well below the tour's top payouts only because the LPGA chipped in $110,000 to keep the event alive, tournament directors Richard and Cynthia Anzolut said. Australian Greg Norman is out of the inaugural Presidents Cup matches because of the flu. Play will begin Friday on the Robert Trent Jones Golf Club course in Gainesville, Va. It will oit U.S. Dlavers against an interna- HARNESS RACING 1 tional team of players from countries not eligible for the Ryder Cup matches between the U.S.

and Europe. Carol bemple Thompson of Sewickley lost to Sue Ewart, 2 and 1, in the second round of the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship in Tacoma, Wash. Hockey ESPN has reached a new five-year agreement to tele- vise NHL games on cable. LarN and tiFN2 will continue to televise about 100 regular-season games per year three per week on ESPN2 and one on ESPN.

ESPN will televise up to 37 playoff games each year, Home HIGH SCHOOL TUESDAY'S RESULTS Boys' cross country WPIAL DIVISION I Setlon3 Elizabeth Forward 23 Connellsville 35 Geibel 21 Connellsville 39 Qeibel 27 Elizabeth Forward 30 WPIAL DIVISION II Section i New Brighton 15 0.L. Sacred Heart 43 Girls' cross country WPIAL DIVISION I Sections Connellsville 17 Elizabeth Forward 43 Connellsville 21 Geibel 35 Geibel 1 7 Elizabeth Forward 46 WPIAL DIVISION II Section 2 O.L. Sacred Heart 17 New Brighton 46 Girls' field hockey Winchester-Thurston 3 Vincentian 1 Boys' golf WPIAL DIVISION I Section 2 Mount Pleasant 173 Brownsville 228 Section Butler 212 New Castle 225 North Hills 203 Seneca Valley 208 Shaler212 Knoch216 Section Central Catholic 209 Kiski Area 21 4 Fox Chapel 227 Woodland Hills 248 Gateway 195 Highlands 216 Plum 216 Penn Hills 237 Sections Blackhawk 213 Hopewell 217 Moon 211 Beaver 247 Sections Bethel Park 221 Canon-McMillan 237 Mt. Lebanon 241 Baldwin 246 Upper St. Clair 203 Ringgold 219 Section 7 Chartiers Valley 207Thomas Jefferson 21 7 McGufley 206 Keystone Oaks 209 WPIAL DIVISION II Section 1 Pine-Richland 214 Hampton 223 Section 2 Geibel 204 Charleroi 239 Section 3 Center 210 Quaker Valley 222 Sewickley Academy 227 Cornell 264 Section 6 Canevin 220 Seton-LaSalle 233 Carlynton 238 Brentwood 282 Carlynton 238 South Allegheny 262 South Park 212 Serra 219 Boys' soccer WPIAL Section 1 Latrobe3 Derryl Norwin 5 Indiana 1 Penn-Trafford 2 Greensburg Salem 1 Section 2 Belle Vernon 4 Elizabeth Forward 0 Mount Pleasant 2 Uniontown 0 Yough 6 Brownsville 0 Section 3 Bethel Park 5 Keystone Oaks 0 Mt.

Lebanon 1 West Mifflin 0 Thomas Jefferson 3 McKeesport 0 Section 4 Hopewell 5 Blackhawk 3 Montour 2 Beaver 1 Moon 4 Chartiers Valley 0 Quaker Valley 1 Ambridge 0 Section Franklin Regional 5 Woodland Hills 2 Gateway 3 Kiski Area 2 Penn Hills 2 Fox Chapel 1 Plum 10 Kittanmng 1 Sections Hampton 1 ShalerO North Allegheny 2 Butler 0 North Hills 3 Central Catholic 0 Seneca Valley 2 Knoch 0 INDOOR SOCCER CISL PLAYOFFS First round (Best-ofthree series) Eastern Division DALLAS v. STINGERS Saturday, Sept. 10 Dallas 15 Stingers 3 Sunday, Sept. 1 1 Dallas 5 Stinger 3 (Dallas won erle, 2-0) MONTERREY vs. WASHINGTON Friday, Sept.

9 Washington 1 1 Monterrey 9 Sunday, Sept. 1 1 -Monterrey 5 Washington 4 (Series tied, 1-1) Wednesday, Sept. 14 Washington at Monterrey, 10:35 p.m. Western Division SACRAMENTO VS. ANAHEIM Saturday, Sept.

10 Sacramento 10 Anaheim 4 Monday, Sept. 12 Anaheim 8 Sacramento 5 (Series tied, 1-1) Wednesday, Sept. 14 Sacramento at Anaheim, 10:35 m. SAN DIEGO vs. LAS VEGAS Friday, Sept.

9 Las Vegas 10 San Diego 6 Monday, Sept. 12 -San Diego 7 Las Vegas 6 (Series tied, 1-1) Wednesday, Sept. 14 Las Vegas at San Diego, 10:35 p.m. -Overtime. including Games 2, 3, 5 and 6 of the Stanley Cup Finals.

fcsrau wm snow at least 20 playott games per year. Fox's premiere NHL network telecast will be the All-Star Game in San Jose, on Jan. 21. Fox will televise NFL STANDINGS American Conference CENTRAL Pet. PF PA Stealers 1 1 0 .500 26 36 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 38 37 Cincinnati 0 2 0 .000 30 55 Houston 0 2 0 .000 38 65 EAST Pet.

PF PA Miami 2 0 0 1 O0O 63 49 Jets 2 0 0 1.000 48 25 Buffalo 1 1 0 .500 41 58 Indianapolis 1 1 0 .500 55 45 New England .0 2 0 .000 70 77 WEST Pet. PF PA Kansas City 2 0 0 1 .000 54 34 San Diego 2 0 0 1 .000 64 44 Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 64 16 Denver 0 2 0 .000 56 62 A. Raiders 0 2 0 .000 23 82 National Conference EAST Pet. PF PA Dallas 2 0 0 1 000 46 26 Y. Qiants 2 0 0 1.000 48 40 Philadelphia 1 1 0 .500 53 50 Washington 1 1 0 .500 45 52 Arizona 0 2 0 000 29 34 CENTRAL Pet.

PF PA Chicago 1 1 0 .500 43 39 Detroit 1 1 0 .500 34 38 Green Bay 1 1 0 .500 30 34 Minnesota 1 1 0 .500 20 19 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .500 33 31 WEST Pet. PF PA Atlanta 1 1 0 .500 59 44 A. Rams 1 1 0 .500 27 43 San Francisco 1 1 0 500 61 38 New Orleans 0 2 0 .000 41 68 SUNDAY'S SCHEDULE Indianapolis at Steelers, 1 p.m. Arizona at Cleveland, 1 p.m, Buffalo at Houston, 1 m. Green Bay at Philadelphia, 1 p.m.

Minnesota at Chicago, 1 p.m. New England at Cincinnati, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Y. Jets at Miami, 1 p.m.

A Raiders at Denver, 4 p.m. San Diego at Seattle, 4 p.m. San Francisco at A Rams. 4 p.m. Washington at Y.

Giants, 4 p.m. Kansas City at Atlanta, 9 p.m. NEXT MONDAY'S SCHEDULE Detroit at Dallas, 9 p.m. MONDAY'S RESULT Philadelphia 30 Chicago 22 MONDAY'S LATE GAME Philadelphia 30, Chicago 22 Chicago 0 0 0 22 22 Philadelphia 7 17 6 0 30 First quarter PHI Williams 9 pass from Cunningham (Murray kick), 11:41. Second quarter PHI C.

Williams 14 pass from Cunningham (Murray kick), 2:54. PHI M.Johnson 7 pass from Cunningham (Murray kick), 6:59. PHI FG Murray 41, 14:58. Third quarter PHI FG Murray 29, 5:17. PHI FG Murray 33, 12:29.

Fourth quarter CHI Conway 22 pass from Kramer (Butler kick), 2:45. CHI Conway 85 pass from Kramer (Conway pass from Kramer), 9 1 5. CHI Cook 16 pass from Kramer (Butler kick). 11:25. A 64,890.

TEAM STATISTICS Chicago Philadelphia 13 First downs 24 1 1-37 Rushes-Yards 38-1 06 275 Passing 310 1- 0 Punt returns 3-51 6-117 Kickoff returns 4-50 0-0 Interceptions ret 1-31 18-31-1 Comp-Att-Int 24-36-0 3-14 Sacked-Yards lost 1-1 6-37 Punts 2- 0 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 5-40 Penalties-Yards 8-69 21 :03 Time of possession 38:57 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Chicago: Tillman 7-22, Hoge 2-15, Kramer 1-0, Worley 1-0. Philadelphia: Walker 19-72. Joseph 1 1-24, Hebron 2-7. Cunningham 6-3. PASSING Chicago: Kramer 18-31-1-289.

Philadelphia: Cunningham 24-36-0-311. RECEIVING Chicago: Conway 7-1 48, Cook 3-58, Graham 3-29, Tillman 2-16, Christian 1-21, Hoge 1-9. Worley 1-8. Philadelphia: Barnett 8-102, CWilliams 6-85. Joseph 4-43.

Walker 3-36. Hebron 1-26. Bailey 1-12. Johnson 1-7. MISSED FIELD GOALS None.

THE LATEST LltiE PRO FOOTBALL (NFL) Sunday Favorite Pis Underdog STEELERS 8 Indianapolis HOUSTON 2 Buffalo 3 Green Bay MIAMI 5 Y. Jets CHICAGO IVk Minnesota TAMPA BAY 3 New Orleans CLEVELAND 4 Arizona New England 6 CINCINNATI Y. GIANTS 8 Washington DENVER 3' A. Raiders San Francisco 15 A. RAMS SEATTLE 4 San Diego Kansas City 3 ATLANTA Monday Favorite Pts Underdog DALLAS 13 Detroit COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday Favorite Pts Underdog DUKE 13VS Army Saturday Favorite Pts Underdog OHIO STATE 17 Pitt PENN STATE 20 Iowa WEST VIRGINIA 12 Maryland BOSTON COLL.

1 Virginia Tech VIRGINIA 5 Clemson SYRACUSE 10 Rutgers CAROLINA 27 Tulane BYU 11 Colorado St. WYOMING 8 Tulsa Northwestern 2 AIR FORCE KANSAS ST 13 Rice OKLAHOMA 20 Texas Tech Alabama 7V ARKANSAS NEBRASKA 14 Ucla Notre Dame 11 MICHIGAN ST. CALIFORNIA 15 Hawaii OREGON 4 Utah SO. MISS 3 Memphis East Carolina 13 TEMPLE Florida 5 TENNESSEE Florida St 42 WAKE FOREST AUBURN 12 Louisiana St. San Diego St 2 MINNESOTA Indiana 3 KENTUCKY M'ssoun 5' HOUSTON BAYLOR 12 Oklahoma St.

Mississippi 2 VANDERBILT SMU 4 New Mexico Kansas TCU COLORADO 7 Wisconsin ARIZONA ST 7 Louisville FRESNO ST 2 Oregon St. Home team in CAPS Scoreboard compiled by Steve StemplerPost-Garette a minimum of two 1995 Stanley Cup Finals games and any poieniiai uame maicnup. Penguins forward Doug Brown was home in bed yesterday, awaiting a re-evaluation of his left eye, struck Dy a puck in Monday night's exhibition game. There was bleeding in the eye, and a Penguins spokesman said yesterday that doctors were waiting for it "to calm down" before making an evaluation, a process that could take another four days. Garry Young, 60, who coached the Oakland Seals in the 1960s, drowned in Haliburton, Ontario.

Compiled by Rick Shrum COLLEGE TUESDAY'S RESULTS Baseball CCAC-Allegheny 9 CCAC-Boyce 1 Westmoreland CCC 12 Butler CCC 2 -8 innings, 10-run rule. Men's golf Robert Morris 322, Youngstown State 322. Duquesne 327 Medalist Steve Bell. Youngstown State, 76. Men's soccer California 2 Dist.

of Columbia 1 Penn State 3 St. Francis. Pa. 1 Waynesburg 2 Point Park 1 Westminster 2 PS-Behrend 0 Women's soccer California 4 Geneva 2 Wheeling Jesuit 10 Duquesne 1 Women's tennis IUP5 Allegheny 4 Mercyhurst 6 California 1 Robert Morris 5 Westminster 4 West Liberty 8 Pitt 1 Women's volleyball Allegheny 2 Lake ErieO Allegheny 2 Thiol 0 California 3 Lock Haven 1 Carlow3 Geneva 2 Edinboro 3 Slippery Rock 0 Youngstown St. 3 Duquesne 0 COLLEGE FOOTBALL POLLS NCAA Division II Record Pts Pvs 1 North Alabama (4) 1-0-0 80 1 2 IUP 2-0-0 76 2 3.

North Dakota St. 1-0-0 71 3 4 Texas 2-0-0 69 4 5 New Haven, Conn. 2-0-0 64 5 6. Portland St 2-0-0 57 6 (tie) Pittsbrg St 1-0-0 57 7 8. Albany State, Ga.

2-0-0 53 8 9. North Dakota 2-0-0 49 9 10. ValdostaSt 1-1-0 44 17 1 1 Ne. Missouri St 2-0-0 39 12 Ferris State 1-0-0 34 13 West Georgia 2-0-0 33 14. UC-Davis 1-0-0 28 11 (tie) Neb -Kearney 2-0-0 26 HOCKEY NHL PRESEASON TUESDAY'S RESULTS St.

Louis 7 Tampa Bay 1 Washington 8 Ottawa 6 Philadelphia 5 Quebec 4 Anaheim at Dallas. WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE Y. Rangers at Penguins, 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Boston at Providence, R.I..

7:30 p.m. Hartford vs. Buffalo at St. Catharines, 7:30 p.m. Anaheim vs.

San Jose at Denver, 9 30 p.m. NAMES AND GAMES This Tiger a Stanford is stalking education GOLF TUESDAY'S RESULTS U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur At Tacoma, Wash. SECONO ROUND MATCH PLAY Par-72 Sue Ewart. Seal Beach Calif.

del. Carol Thompson, Sewickley, 2 and 1. Robin Weiss, Palm Beach, Fla def. Leslie Shannon, Fort Lauderdale, 2 and 1. Brenda Kuehn, Alachua, def.

Colette Rosenberg, Pacific Palisades, Calif 3 and 2. Maria Jemsek, Oviedo, def. Anne Sander, Santa Barbara, 5 and 4. Linda Chen Olsen. Granada Hills.

def. Patricia Cornett-lker, Corte Madera, 20 holes. Mary Burkhardt. St Augustine, def. Mary Budke.

South Pasadena. 2 and 1. Page Marsh Lea. Jamestown, N.C., def. Amber Marsh, Jamestown, N.C., 2 and 1 Virginia Derby-Grimes, Montgomery, def.

Julie Carmichael, Indianapolis, 6 and 4. Diane Irvin, Pacific Palisades, def. Akemi Nakata, Tustin, 1 up. Carol French, Auburn, def. Robin Burke.

Houston, 19 holes. Sherry Herman. Marlboro. N.J., def Ann Swanson. Bellevue.

Wash. 20 holes. Ellen Port, St. Louis, def. Marion Maney-Mclner-ney, Dedham, 1 up.

Bonnie Shields, Dallas, def. Jean Smith, Boise, Idaho, 2 up. Sarah Ingram, Nashville, def. Taffy Brower, Ocean Ridge, 6 and 5. Susan Marchese, Omaha, def.

Dana Harrity, Rye Beach, N.H., 1 up. Patty Moore. Charlotte, N.C., def. Toni Wiesner. Fort Worth, Texas, 2 up.

THIRD ROUND Kuehn def. Weiss, 4 and 2. Jemsek def. Olsen. 1 up.

Marsh Lea def. Burkhardt, 5 and 4. Derby-Grimes def. Irvin, 3 and 2. Herman def.

French, 2 and 1 Port def. Shields, 5 and 4. Ingram def. Marchese, 6 and 5. Moore def Ewart, 2 and 1 Dunhill Cup rosters The Dunhill Cup will be played Oct.

6-9 at St. Andrews. United States John Daly. Fred Couples, third player to be announced. Australia Robert Allenby, Steve Elkington, Greg Norman.

Canada Dave Barr, Rick Gibson, Jim Rutledge. England Howard Clark, Barry Lane, Mark Roe. France Michel Besanceney, Jean-Louis Guepy, Jean Van de Velde. Germany Alexander Ceka, Bern-hard Langer, Sven Struver. Ireland Darren Clarke, Paul McGin-ley.

Phillip Walton. Japan Tomohiro Maruyama, Yoshin-ori Mizumaki, Nobuo Serizawa. New Zealand Frank Nobilo, Greg Turner, Grant Waite. Paraguay Angel Franco, Carlos Franco, Raul Fretes. Taiwan Chen Tze-Chung, Chen Tze-Ming, Yeh Cahng-Ting.

Scotland Gordon Brand Andrew Coltart, Colin Montgomery. South Africa Ernie Els. David Frost, Wayne Westner. Spain Miguel Angel Jimenez, Miguel Angel Martin, Jose Rivero. Sweden Anders Forsbrand.

Gabriel Hertstedt. Jesper Parnevik. Zimbabwe Tony Johnstone. Mark McNulty, Nick Price. HOLES IN ONE PIKE RUN Doug Townshend, No 1 3, 133 yards.

9-iron. SOUTHPOINTE Dan Hennessey, Bethel Park, No. 5, 129 yards, pitching wedge. WHISPERING PINES Ernie Brady, Munhall, No. 2, 156 yards, 6-iron.

HONORS COLLEGE SOCCER Lock Haven's Heather Orman, a freshman from Penn Hills, was named the women's PSAC Player of the Week after scoring five goals in a 14-0 victory over Juniata. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL Slippery Rock's Laurie Flynn, a senior from Baldwin, was named the women's PSAC Western Division Player of trie Week after scoring 80 kills in 170 attempts as the Rockets went 4-3 Flynn also recorded 56 digs, five blocks and three ace MEADOWS Tuesday's results 1ST $2600. Trot. Preformd Keystone Sheila. 0.

Zaime6 $4.40 3 40 2 40 Takashot, T. Sells 7.20 4 40 Baltic Aire. T. Altmeyer 1 1 00 Time 2 03 3 Oft 7 31 $2 Exacts (6-3) paid $28 80 $1 Exacta (6-3) paid $14 40 2ND $1900. Pace Claiming Baron Dominate R.

Slillmgs $6 40 4 80 2 40 Livitup Lou. Sears 11.40 2 80 Famous Cherokee. 0. Palone 2 20 Time 1:58 1. Off 7:48 Daily Double (6-1) paid $18 80 $2 Exacta (1-6) paid $79 20 $1 Exacia (1-6) paid $39 60 Tnlecla (1-6-4) paid $139 00 BoxWheel (1-6-4) paid $69 50 3RD $2400.

Pace. Claiming Rosemont Laay, Sells $5 80 3 00 2 20 Tgif Mindale. Myers 2 80 2 40 Resistless. Parker 3 80 Time 1:59.2 Off 8 06 Scratched Doc Sam $2 Exacia (4-3) paid $1 2 40 $1 Exacia (4-3) paid $6 20 Tnfecta (4-3-2) paid $79 40 BoxWheel (4-3-2) paid $3970 4TH $2600. Pace, Conditioned Andy Swift.

Zaimes $5080 1620 10 80 Brels Earthdder. Snyder 4.60 4 40 Jates Warrior, S. Leblanc 6.80 Time 1 58 3 Oft 8 23 $2 Exacia (5-3) paid $1 22 60 $1 Exacia (5-3) paid $61 30 Tnfecta (6-3-4) paid $564 40 BoxWheel (5-6-4) paid $282 20 5TH $4600, Pace, Claiming GatenouseBenlley.H Stillmgs $4 .00 2 80 2 40 Three For Three, Snyder 600 3 60 Pilgrims Spur. Wright Jf 4 40 Time 1 56 2 Off 6 41 $2 Exacia (1-2) paid $18 40 $1 Exacia (1-2) paid $9 20 Tnlecla (1-2-6) paid $73 60 BoxWneel (1-2-6) paid $36 80 6TH $3400, Trot, Claiming Handicap Mr Nat. Rhodes $47.40 1 1 60 4 00 Confidante.

D. Zaimes 4.20 3 00 Captain Paul G. Wright Jr 4.60 Time 2 00 4 Off 8 58 $2 Exacia (4-7) paid $309 60 $1 Exacta (4-7) paid $1 54 80 Tnlecla (4-7-6) paid $681 40 BoxWheel (4-7-6) paid $340 70 PIC 3 (5-1 -4) 3 ot 3 paid $1 1 74 20 7TH $4600, Pace. Claiming Warm Spmls Stillins $7 00 3 20 3 20 Marworth, Sears 3.40 3 40 Soap Box, T. Jones 5.40 Time 1:57.

Qtt 9:16 $2 Exacta (3-2) paid $23 80 $1 Exacia (3-2) paid $1 1 90 Tnfecta (3-2-1) paid $96 80 BoxWheel (3-2-1) paid $48 40 BTH $2400. Pace, Conditioned Dancer Spur. Palone $6 80 4 40 4 00 Jazzalong, Stillings 1 1 80 4 40 Frank Baker, Davfs 3.20 Time 1 56 3 Off 9 33 $2 Exacta (3-7) paid $61 80 $1 Exacta (3-7) paid $25 90 Tnfecta (3-7-6) paid $142 80 BoxWheel (3-7-5) paid $71 .40 9TM $3500, Pace, Claiming Mcchanman, D. Snyder $22.60 7 80 4 20 Slar Andrew. Stillings 2.80 2 80 Rod Rouge.

Weimer Jr 8.20 Timet 57.2 Off 9 51 $2 Exacta (6-1 paid $72 00 $1 Exacta (6-1) paid $36 00 Trilecta (6-1-3) paid $576 60 Box Wheel (6-1-3) paid $298 30 10TH $1900. Trot. Claiming Mr Shot. Sears $6.20 3.80 2 60 Doc's Impulse. Stillins 3 60 3 00 Keystone Tiki, B.

Dufford 9 00 Time 2 03 4 Off 10:09 Scratched Sam Sixkiller $2 Exacta (4-6I paid $21 00 $1 Exacia (4-6) paid 10 50 Tnlecla (4-6-3) paid $181 80 Box Wheel (4-6-3) paid $90 90 11TH $2900. Pace, Claiming MeadwPlyr.SShbaJr $9520 42 20 1800 Beep Beep My Dart. Crissman 4 40 3 00 Washpa Wally, Vlasach 3 60 Time 1:59 1. Off 10:27 $2 Exacta (5-3) paid $343 80 $1 Exacta (5-3) paid $171 SO $2 Supertecla (6-3-9-AII) paid $659 40 Supertecta Cany-Over $7913 36 12TH $1900. Trot, Claiming Matron Of Honor, Corey Jr $8 40 4 20 3 80 Town Action, Stillings 23 80 10 80 Dreamy Score, Palone 4.00 Time 2 02 2 Off-10 46 $2 Exacta (4-6) paid $154 80 $1 Exacta (4 6) paid $77 40 Trilecta (4-6-1) paid $381 20 BoxWheel (4-6-1) paid $190 60 13TH $2400.

Pace, Claiming Calalano. 0 Snyder $3 80 2 40 2 40 Clyde Glide. JC Miller Jr 3 00 2 40 Missouri Breeze. Zaimes 3 20 Time 1 59 2 Off-1 1 03 $2 Exacta (8-4) paid $1 1 40 Exacta (8-4) paid $5 70 Tnfecta (8-4 9) paid $108 40 Box Wheel 8 4 9) paid 20 Mutueli $622,348. From wire dispatches The carefully crafted letter, written in neat script on a couple of sheets of lined loose-leaf paper, says as much about Tiger Woods as do the golf shots that have made him famous.

Woods, 18, will start his freshman year at Stanford this '-month, four weeks after becoming the youngest winner in U.S. Amateur history. He already has a date to play in the Masters next spring. His first week of school will be far from routine. After C-three days of classes starting Sept.

28, he'll join three oth-! er Americans at the World Amateur Team Championship in Versailles, France, i But Woods is not a typical teen-ager. By seventh grade, he had won several junior ments and was traveling to Thailand his mother's na-; tive country to play in a tournament as an amateur. And as a 13-year-old, he wrote a letter to Stanford men's golf Coach Wally Goodwin to express his interest in someday attending the school "to obtain a quality business education." That letter typifies the approach Woods is taking as he begins his college career. "The whole thing was whether I wanted to go to school to further my golf game or to further myself," Woods said at a news conference at Stanford. "There's more to life than just golf.

I'm here for the four years." Goodwin, whose team is the NCAA champion, shows off the letter he received five years ago from Woods. "It's just the perfect letter, Goodwin said. "Tiger's family, they don't deal in anything other than perfection. This kid is the product of the most amazing environment. I've done a lot of thinking about him, and I've always wanted to be a part of his life for four years." Quoting 'em Alex Karras, a Detroit Lion for 10 years, on what he considers his true vocation: "I've been an actor all my life.

Before I was a football player, I wanted to be an actor. My dad was an actor, and I used to sit in the theater in the front row and fantasize about being an actor." Compiled by Rick Shrum TODAY ON TV RADIO MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. Class AAA International League Championship, Game 4: Syracuse at Richmond; Cable TV: ESPN COLLEGE SOCCER 8 p.m. UCLA at Davidson; Cable TV: KBL (in progress) TALK SHOWS 4- 5 p.m. Early Line; Radio: WMBA-AM (1460).

Call 266-7544 5- 7 p.m. Drive Time Sports with Bruce Keldan; Radio: WJAS-AM (1320). Call 333-9527 6- 7 p.m. Mon Valley Sports Forum; Radio: WESA-AM (940). 6-8 p.m.

Sports Page with Tom McMillan; Radio: WTAE-AM (1250). Call 333-9823 7-8 p.m. KBL Sports Beat with Guy Junker and Stan Savran; Cable TV: KBL. Call 333-4018 i(n Pittsburgh, or 1-800-232-8525. 4.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,727
Years Available:
1834-2024