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4B - Savannah Morning News, Friday, January 17,1992 * *

Bulls Continue Streak, Top Cavs From Vk|rt Reports

RICHFIELD, Ohio - Each time the Chicago Bulls looked over their shoulders the past few weeks, the Cleveland Cavaliers were right there. Something had to be done. "We wanted some more room between us and them, plus the mental thing/' Michael Jordan said Thursday night after his 35 points led the Bulls past Cleveland 10045 in a meeting of the NBA's two leading teams. The win was Chicago's seventh straight, extending the Bulls' best start ever to 31-5, Cleveland (24-11) lost its second straight since matching a team record with 11 consecutive wins. The Bulls have won their last 12 games against Cleveland, but the majority of those came against an injury-ravaged Cavalier team that didn't even get to the playoffs last year. This year, Cleveland has no such excuse, and the Bulls have won both meetings so far. "It's the second time we've faced them when they were healthy," Jordan said. "We were looking for what we might see from them for the rest of the season. I thought this was a playoff-type game. We knew what was at stake." The Cavaliers were undefeated against Chicago during the 1988-89 season, before Jordan beat them with a last-second shot in the final game of the first round of the playoffs. The Bulls have dominated the series ever since. "We can make a statement for now, but there's a long way to go," Jordan said. Cleveland has lost consecutive home games to Portland 'and" Chicago, indicating it can't yet count itself among the league's elite. "We want to get to be a team like Chicago," Brad Daugherty said. "They bounce back from situation after situation. I still think we can be a good team. We've got workUo do." Jazz 116, Hawks I I I SALT LAKE CITY - Karl Malone scored 37 points and led a thirdquarter rally tho. *ent the Utah Jazz over the Atlanta Hawks. John Stockton added 21 points and 19 assists and Jeff Malone scored 21 as Utah improved to 15-1 at home. Dominique Wilkins led the Hawks with 29 points, but only eight came in the second half. Duane Ferrell

NBA ROUNDUP had 17 points. The Hawks led 76-68 with 7; 53 left in the third quarter. Utah took the lead for good at 87-85 on Jeff Malone's three-point play. That capped a 19-9 run that included 12 points by Karl Malone. Utah then outscored Atlanta 12-0 in the next 4:09 for a 99-87 edge with 9.52 to play. The Hawks made it 101-96 with 6:20 left, but got no closer. A jump hook by Stacey Augmon with 7^i minutes left in the second quarter gave Atlanta a 48-40 lead, its largest of the half. Utah went on a 10-1 run to take a 50-49 lead. Heat 102, Bullets 94 LANDOVER, Md. - Glen Rice scored 35 points, including the clinching basket with 1:20 left, to lead the Miami Heat past the Washington Bullets. Rice made 12 of 17 shots, including eight of 10 in the second half, as the Heat won their second straight after losing four in a row and eight of. nine. Rice scored 21 points in the second half and 11 in the fourth quarter. Spurs 125, T-wolves 111 MINNEAPOLIS - Terry Cummmgs had 23 points and 11 rebounds and David Robinson added 20 points as the San Antonio Spurs again beat the Minnesota Timberwolves. The Spurs won for the fifth time in six games. They are 11-1 overall against Minnesota. Nuggets 101, Mavs, 90 DALLAS - Winston Garland scored 25 points and broke open the game with three straight buckets late in the fourth period as the Denver Nuggets handed Dallas its 10th consecutive loss. The victory broke an eight-game road losing streak for Denver, which has won only two of its last seven games. Warriors 98, Rockets 91 HOUSTON - Tim Hardaway had 27 points, 10 rebounds and 10 assists and Billy Owens led a late run that carried the Golden State Warriors past the Houston Rockets. The Warriors overcame an early 17-point deficit and won for the seventh time in nine games. They are 12-5 on the road.

Scoreboard •Buldari State 17 (H*r4«M*v 19), HWMlon 42 (TtWTM ») Atttott-GoMtfl Stale I> (Hertftwav w, Houston » (K.Smint 7). Total tovtt-GoMon State 1». Houston II Tecftnlcirt*-Houston Ittteai tftfonoi. *-

Football MfL Playoffs First ftewMl taferday, Dec. M Kan*a» City ID. LA Raider* 6 Atlanta 17, New Orleans 20 fcMMtav. OOC. It O«MM17, Chicago 11 HoustonI?, NewYort Jet»IO

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Second Revnd Saturday, Jan, 4 wa»hineton 24, Atlanta 1 Denver 24. Houston 24 Simdav. JM. S Buffalo 37. Kansas City U Detroit It, Dallas 4

Bl4K*m*n e-l« 7-7 20, T.Davis 1-5 M 1 H.WIUlam* MS 9-0 14, Harper «-2S S4 24. Ltvor M 1-2 7, Smith *4 M 4, Donaldson 24 04 4. Whit* 1-2 2-2 4. Hod* 0-2 2-2 2. Totals »*7 24-2710.

J-f»otn» toals-Deflver 1-1 (ft.wmiams M), Doli*t 2-11 (Blackmail M, Harper 14, Uvtr 0-D. Fouled out~Nom. (UCmmdsDenver 49 (Mutompo 14), Dell** 47 (T.O*vU W. Aa*Ut»-O*«v«r 23 (ft.Williams 7), Dallas U (Blacfcman a). Total taHt-Denver 20, Dallas 29. A1SJ04.

Super Bawl Sunday, Jan. 24 Buffalo vs. Washington. 6 p.m. Pro Bowl

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Bills Continued From Page 2B "Mark Rypien was sacked nine times this year, that's unbelievable," Jim Kelly said. "I like to hold on the ball a little extra and sometimes it gets me in trouble." Because he takes his time, Kelly said that perhaps only one-third of the sacks Buffalo gave up this year were the fault of the line. The rest were either caused by good coverage or his unwillingness to get rid of the ball. Since there are so few numbers with which to judge a line's performance, Wolford said the bottom line for a lineman is wins and losses. "When you lose, average play is poor, but if you win and play aver-

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Vj 1 Phoanlx LAtakors .411 2V* LACllpport .500 4V* .500 4V* Soattla Sacramanto .271 14V* WotfnosdaVs Oamas Now Jarsav 130, Boston 120 Portland «4, Now York 91 Miami 134, Mllwawfcaa 115 Detroit 111, Indiana 104 LA Lakers 95, Cn*don* 93 Phoanlx 121, Sacramento 111 Ttwr»*av* Oames La«t Cams Not Included Miami 102, Wasnlnoton 94 Chteaoo 100. Cleveland 15 San Antonio 125, Minnesota Ml Denver 101, Dallas 90 Golden State 9t, Houston 91 Utah 114, Atlanta ill LA Clippers at Seatt**, (n) fitter's Games Philadelphia at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Orlando at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. San Antonio at Chicago, Op.m. New York, at Milwaukee. 9 p.m. Sacramento at Phoenix. 9:30 p^m^Charlotte at Portland, 10 p.m. Atlanta at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Satwrdavs Oames Philadelphia vs. Washington at Baltimore 7:30 P.m. New York at Cleveland, 7:30 p.m. Miami at Indiana, 7:30 P.m. New.Jersey at Minnesota, I p.m. Golden State at Dallas, 1.30 p.m. Houston at Utah, 9:30 p.m. LA Lakers at Seattle, 10 P.m. Charlotte at Sacramento, 10:30 p.m. Sundays Garnet Chicago at Detroit, noon Orlando at Milwaukee, 2:30 p.m. Portland at Phoenix, 2:30 p.m. Atlanta at Denver, 4 p.m. San Antonio at Boston, 5 P.m. Ttwmday's MBA Boxes MIAMI (Id) Rice 12-17 10-12 15, Lon« S-11 4-4 14, Seikalv 5-14 4-114, Coles 4-9 4-4 12, Burton 4-9 2-4 10, Kesster 2-3 2-2 6, Edwards 2-* 0-0 4, Shaw 5-10 1-2 7. Totals 37-«2 27-38 102 WASHINGTON (94) Grant 11-19 4-7 21, Stewart 1-1 V-2 3, Ellison 9-19 1-2 19. Wlnoate 1-11-2 3, Adams 4-14 (H) 10, English 5-15 2-2 12, Hammonds 3-5 5-7 II, L.SmMfc 3-4 M 4. Eacklts 0-3 2-2 2, Jones 0-« 0-0 O.TotalS 37411S-24 94 Miami 21 14 24 2*-112 WesMtoten l» V 22 24- 14 3-Polnt ooalf-Mlaml 1-3 cRice 1-2, Edwards 0-1), Washington 2-10 (Adams 2-7, English 0-3). Fouled out—None. Rebounds-Mlaml»(Selkaly 20), Washington 47 (Ellison 14). Asslsts-Mlami 14 (Rice, Long, Coles. Kessier, Shaw 2). Washington 22 (Adams 7). Total fouls-Miami 21, Washington 27. A-4,523

Grant 5-9 2-4 12, Plpeen 10-11 3-4 23, Cart wrlght 5-10 0-0 10, Jordan 15-24 5-4 35, Pax son 4-5 0-01, Hamen 1-2 04 X Armvrong 2-S 1-2 4, Perdue 0-1 0, King 1 - 3 0 - 0 2 . Levlngston1-2(H>2. Totals 4445.11-11100. CLEVELAND («) Nance «-14 0-0 14, Bennett 0-1 0-0 0,' Daugherty 4-9 44 14, Ehlo 2-10 1-2 4, Price 4-12 2-2 14, Williams 34 1-2 7, Battle MS 2-2 20, Brandon 2-5 0-0 4, James 0-2 04 0, Ferry 3-4 (M) 4. Totals 3440 12-1415. Chicago 27 M M 2S-1M Cleveland 19 24 24 14- U 3-Polnt goals-Chicago 1-4 (Armstrong 1-1. PippenO-l, Jordan 0-2), Cleveland 1-9 (Ehla 1-3, Battle 0-1, James 0-1, Price 0-2, Ferry 0-2). Foulod out-None. Rebounds-CWca go 54 (Grant 12), Cleveland 42 (Daughertv 12). Assists-Chicago 34 (Jordan a), Cleveland 23 (Price 11). Total touts-Chicago 19, Cleveland II. A-20,273. Warrtervtockats, Bax OOLDEN STATE (9*) Mullln 7-24 2-4 14, Owens 44 74 15, Hill 1-2 1-2 3, Ella 1-3 0-0 2, Hardaway 10-25 4*7 27, Alexander 4-12 0-0 I, Petersen 0-00-00, Marclultonis9-13 0-0II, Askew 4-7 0-0 «, Tolbert 041-2 1. Totals 40-94 17-23 91. HOUSTON (91) B.Johnson 1-5 (M) 2, Thorpe 10-13 5-5 25, Olaluwon 5-11 2-4 12, Maxwell 7-22 1-2 14. K.Smlth 7-14 0-0 15, Builard 0-1 0-0 0, Floyd 3-9 3-4 9, A.Johnson 3-5 2-3 I, Turner (M) 04 0. Herrera 2-3 04 4. Total* 3S-90 13-ao 91.

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Sunday, Jan. |2 Buffalo 10, Denver 7 Washington 41, Detroit ^0

New York Boston Miami Philadelphia HowJarwv WatMnolon Orlando

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Btrili-CavaUer*, Box CHICAGO (lea)

age, it's great," he said. "That's just the way it is with linemen because there's nothing to judge by." The closest thing to positive stats for a line, Wolford said, are the honors gathered by stars like Kelly and Thurman Thomas. "We played well enough for our team to win 15 games/' he said. "We played well enough that Thurman's the top running back and MVP of the league ~ and if he didn't get it, Jim Kelly was going to. That's stuff you take pride in." Added Parker, a sometimes starter, "The big names we've got are Jim Kelly and Thurman Thomas. How well they're doing is how well we're doing." Wolford and the other Bills' linemen credit much of their success to the fact that most of them have played together for most of the last four seasons.

Digest

14 n 23 21-9t

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3-Polnt goals-Golden State 1-7 (Hardawav 1-3. Ella 0-1, Mullln 0-3), Houston 2-12 (K.Smlth 1-1, Maxwell 1-*, Builard 0-1, Fiovd 0-1). Fouled out-None. Retaounds-

eUtort 1-3 4-4 a, Cummlna* UH5 *4 23, RotoInoon 74 44) 24 Anderson 6-14 3.5 IS. Strickland 4-11 94 12. Sutton 34 3-3 10, Green M 3-3 7, Carr 54 2-3 It Royal 3-1 2-2 S, Johnson 2-71-2 S. COM 1-21-2 3, Praaaay 1-4 94 2. Totals 40-90 20-34125, MIMMISOTA (111) Mitchell 4-10 M 19. Campbell S-11 04 10. Spencer 0-2 2-2 I West 4-4 2-3 10, Richardson 5-13 2-3 14. Ungtoy 34 44 It Glass 7-14 1-2 14. Bailey S-11 2-4 12, Brewer 1-2 54 7, Brooks e-t 2-3 14, Garrlck l-s 04 2, Randall M 0-2 2.Totals 424124-32 111. » 173J37-WS 14 H 19 39-111 3-Pofnt »oe»s-Sen Antonio M (Sutton 1-2, Anderson o-l, Johnson O-l), Minnesota 3-7 (Richardson 2-5, Glass 1-1, Brooks 0-1). Pooled out-Mono. Rebounds-San Antonio 55 (RoMnaon, Cummlno* 11), Minnesota 4» (Spencer 7). Assists-San Antonio 32 TStrickland t), Minnesota 15 (Richardson, Brooks 7). Total fouls-San Antonio 24, Minnesota 20. Technicals-San Antonio coach Brown, Minnesota illegal defense 2. A-llUW. Hawfcs-Jau, Box ATLANTA (111) Wllklns 12-25 2-3 29, Wild* 5-14 3-4 13, Rasmuasen 5-110410, Auomon 4-7 54 13, Wiley 54 04 12. Robinson 34 1-3 I. Ferrell MM 17, Graham 0-3 1,2 1, Koncak 1-1 04 2, VoJkov J-4 04 4. Monroe 0-1 04 0. Totals 45-91 tt-ioill. UTAH (114) Edwards 34 04 6. K.Malone 15-25 74 37, Raton 04 04 0, Stockton 1-13 44 21. J.Malone 9-20 3-3 21, Rudd 1-4 04 J, Brown 2-3 04 4, CortXn 4-9 1-2 13, Benoir 44 4-4 12. Totals 4948 19-23114. Atlanta 13111324-111 Weft 19 32 31 25-114

3-Polnt goals-Atlanta 8-14 (Wllklns 3-4, Vofko* 2-3, Wiley 2-4, Robinson 1-2, Willis 0-1, Graham 0-1, Monroe 0-1), Utah 1-4 (Stockton 1-3, J.Matone 0-1, Edwards 0-2). Fouled out-None. Rebounds-Atlanta 41 (Willis 15), Utah 49 (K.Matone 14). Asslsts-Atlanta 23 (Wiley I), Utah 31 (Stockton if). Total fouls-Atlanta 19, Utah 20. Technicals-Atlanta llleoal defense, Utah llteoel defense. A-19,911. Thursday* College Basketball Scares BAST Babson 94, Amherst 49 Boston U. 70, Hartford 43, OT Dominican, N.Y. 79, Caldweii 74 Dr*w01,Klngs. P». 48 Falrlelgh Dickinson 74, Mount St. Mary's, Md. 45 rntcfiburgSf7847 Aiwa warta 74 Franklin 4 Marshall 69. Ellzabethtown 40 Fredonfa St. 74, Pehn St.-Behrend 70 Hartwlck 43, RPI 45 Indiana, Pa. 99. Dlst. of Columbia 15 Long Island U. 77, Wagner 75 Mas* -Boston 79, E. Naiarene 72. OT Mbnmouth, N.J. 42, St. Francis, NY 40 N.J. Techy?, Stevens Tech 73 N.Y. Maritime?S, Bard 47 N.Y. Poly 47, St. Joseph's, N.Y. 44 Rutgers 95, St. Bona venture Si Salisbury St. 93, Washington, Md. 83 Scranton 90, Mlserlcordla 41 Slippery Rock 94, Pitt -Johnstown 82, OT Swarthmore 77, Gettysburg 71 Utlca Tech 83, Vassar 61 Vermont 70, Northeastern 58 West Virginia 47, Temple 42 Worcester St. 84, Worcester Tech 80 York, Pa. 99, Goucher 73 SOUTH Alabama St. 100, Alabama A&M 82 Auburn-Montgomery 41, Montevallo 58 Belmont 44, Union, Tenn. 43 Berrv 73. Ga. Southwestern 44 Bathe!, Term. 10S, Freed-Haroeman 8S Birmingham-Southern 99, Faulkner 84, OT Christian Brothers 106, Cumberland. Tenn.

75

Coll. of Charleston 59, Charleston Southern 53.20T E. Mennonlte 80, Roanoke 74, OT Fayettevllle St. 70, St. Paul's 47 Fla. International 91, Georgia St. 81 Florida AIM 98, Morgan St. 47 Georgia Southern 119, Centenary 91 High Point 93, Longwood 71 Howard U. 91, Bethune-Cpokman 79 Jackson St. 76, Mo.-Kansas City 46 Louisiana Coll. 101, Tougaloo 69 Louisville 40, South Florida 47 McNeese St. 81, Sam Houston St. 54 Mercer 81, SE Louisiana 45 Morehaad St. 91, Alcorn St. 87 Mount Olive 48, Coker 60 NW Louisia/ia 96, SW Texas St. 71 NYU 90, Emory 59 Nlchoils St. 72, Stephen F.Austin 62 North Carolina 90. Wake Forest 79 Perm St. 67, Marshall 40 ttadford 76, Liberty 74 S..Indiana 71, N. Kentucky 70 Stetson 71, Samford 70 Texas-San Antonio 74, NE Louisiana 48 Troy St. 102. Ata.-Hunt»vill« 82 Tuiane 90, Virginia Tech 40 VMI47, Wlnthrop52 MIDWBST Ashland 95, Kentucky St. 83 Blackburn 41, Principle 37 Dakota si. 94, sioux F «tts 75 Eureka 91, Aurora 49 Evangel 78, Baker 47 Grand Valley St. 59. N. Michigan 54 Huntlngtoo 94, lnd.-South Band 81 ill.-Chicago 79, Cleveland St. 45 Illinois Westvn 89, Chicago 57 Indiana St. 77, Creighton 49 Indiana Tech 84, Manchester 82 Ky. Wesleyan 44, Indianapolis 45 Lortft 9Y t Ot&oout 66 Mac Murray 85, Parks 39 MichlMn Tech 84, Ferris St. 76 MW-Am Nazarene 103. Missouri Val. 94 North Central 73, Milllkln 70 Norfhwd. Mich. 91, Grand Rapids Baptist 96. OT Saginaw Val. St. 81. Wayne, Mich. 49 Shawnee St. 90, Cent, st, Ohio 74 Trl-Stat* 79, Betttel, Ind. 74 Webesh 99, Hanover 94 Walsh 93, Mount Vernon Nazarene 70 Westminster. Mo. 79, Maryvllle, Mo. 75 William Jewell 123, Gracetand 87 Wls.-Mllwaukee 70, W. Illinois 49 Wriflht St. 93, Akron 48 SOUTHWEST Ark.-Llttte Rock 95, South Alabama 74 Arkansas Coll. 94, U. of the Ozarks 90. OT Arkansas St. 44, New Orleans 62 Cant. Arkansas 111, Ark.-Montlcello 93 Cent. Florida 59, Texas-Pan American 51 Harding 82, Ouachita 75

Walsh Opts For Stanford

Today's Sports on TV PRO BASKETBALL 6:00 p.m. Spurs at Bute

GOLF 3:00 p.m. Bob Hope Classic ............................ . ...... ESPN

Scoreline Call IntoU*

:

tanfstonvxs. Nwargneli NE 6klahoma 91, Oklahoma Baptist 13 Norm Texas 13. W. Taxes St. n Okianoma City in. Jarvrt Christian 40 Oral Roberts 101, Pralrl* View 90 S, Arkansas 7S. Hendrlx 43 SW Oklahoma f 7, PWHlPs 93. OT

233-2500 GaryMcCord 69-70-139 Gattison 1-9 2-2 8. Bogues 34 CM) 4, Gill 11-18 Scott Gump 64-73-139 5-2 24. Curry 4-13 2-5 14, LecKner 2-3 J-3 7, Nick Price 69-70-139 Frtderick 2-5 0-1 4, Perry 0-1 04 0. Totals Mike Smith 68-71 -13* 40-1513-1593. Mike Stand I v 67-75-139 LA LAKERS (91) Ray Floyd 49- 70-11)9 Donnie Hammond 7148-139 Green 6-U 4-4 14, Worthy 10-H 2-2 22, PerBlaine McCallister 69-70-139 kins 3-V 44 10, Scott S-16 2-2 15, Threatt 4-14 jay Don Blake 69-70-139 04 15, Teagle 8-12 2-3 18, Campbell 1-3 2-2 4, Kirk Triplet! 73-46- 1» Smith 0-3 0-2 0, Sparrow 0-3 1-2 1.Totals Lance Ten Broeck 69-70-139 »-V3 17-23 75. Russ Cochran 7445-139 Charlotte 1< 31 18 30-tl Kelly Gibson 70-70-140 LA Lakers 17 21 14 14-95 Scott Simpson 70-70-140 Andy North 48-72-140 3-Point goals-Charlotte 0-5 (Curry 0-2. Mark Lye Newman o-^K-^os-Angeles 0-2 (Scott-AJJ71-49-140 Fouied out-None, Rebounds-Charlotte 55 Robin Freeman 70-70-140 {Gattison 10), Los Angeles 55 (Green 15) BObEites 69-71-140 Assisti-Charlotte 27 (Bogues 7), Los An David1 Edwards 44-74-140 geles 25 (Threaft 12). Total fou!s-Charloft« Arnold Palmer 48-72-140 Keith Clearwater 72, Los Angeles H. A-14.734. 72-48-140 BradFabel 69-72-141 At Sacramento, Calif. Oave Barr 72-49-141 PHOENIX (128) Carl Cooper 48-73-Ul Mike Springer 70-7.1-141 Chambers 10-21 3-S 24. Perry 4-11 2-7 10 Jerry Pate 70-71-141 Lang 0-3 2-2 2, Johnson 10-15 *» 28, Horna Robert Wrenn 48-73-141 c»k 7-16 9-9 23, Maierl* 9-14 5-5 24, West 3-«. joey Sindeiar 70-71-141 0-0 6, Knight 2-3 1-2 5, NeaJy 2-4 04 4 Wayne Levi 70-71-14) Ceballos 1-5 0-0 2. Totals 48-103 30-34 128. Bob Glider 71-70-141 SACRAMENTO (HI) Corey Pevin 70-71-141 Ed Humenik 49-72-141 Simmons 9-17 4-S 22. Ti«lal« 4-15 4-4 18 Mark Calcavecchia 7547-142 Causwsll 3-7 3-3 9, Webb 7-13 6-6 21. Rich Oan Forsman 70-73-142 mortd 8-13 4-« 21, Bonner 2-7 0-2 4, Chilcut Chris Perry 72-70-142 5-3 04 4, Hopion 5-8 04 4, Brown 1-7 44 8 Peter Persons 73-49-142 Jeosen 0-0 0-0 0, L*s 04 04 O.TotalS 40-W Mike Donald 71-71-142 29-34 111. Greg Whrsman 70-72-142 Phoenix 28 24 34 »-i2i Bruce Fieisher 71-71-14J Sacramento 23 Jl 28 »-ll ROCCO Mediate 72-70-142 jon Chatfee .48-74-142 3-Poiot goals-Phoenix 5-8 (Maierle i-l Buddy Gardner 49-74-143 Chambers 1-3, Nealv 0-1, Hornacek 0-3) Steye Pate 72-71-143 Sacramento 5-8 (Webb 1-2, Richmond 1-4 Dave Rummeiis 7449-143 HOPSOO O-l, Brown 0-1), Fouled out-None Fuzzy Zoeiler 49-74-143 Rebounds-Phoenix 62 (Perry ID, Sacra Mac O'Grady 48-75-143 menfo 52 (Bonoer, Simmons 15). AssistsKenny Knox Phoeoix » (Johnson 4. 72-71-143 Oiliard Pruitt 71-72-143 jim Hal let 7*49-143 Sonny Skinner 71-72-143 John Mahaffey 72-71-143 Billy Mayfair 70-74-144 Peter'Jacobsen 69-75-144 Tim Simpson 7549-144 Ed Dougherty 72-72-1*4 Tony Sills National Hockey League * 74-48-144 Fred Funk WALEtCONFERENCE 70-74-144 John Daly Patrick Division 75-49-144 Horgan ill w L Tins OF OA P.H. 74-71-145 Keith Fergus 61 1*9 159 30 17 NY Rangers 75-72-145 Stan Utl«y 59 202 153 Washington 21 15 ' 71-74-145 Andrew Mage« 53 203 169 Pittsburgh 24 16 74-71-145 Mike Reid 51 172 134 New Jersey 22 IS 73-73-145 Larry Mile 40 141 113 17 22 NY islanders 7449-145 Fran Quinn 37 124 151 Philadelphia 14 21 75-70-145 Steve Han . Adams Division 74-72-144 Gary Hallberg 61 144 104 » 15 Montreal 73-73-J46 PaulMclntire 49 1S9 157 22 II Boston 77-74-146 Bob Wolcott 40 154 144 14 21 Buffalo 73-74-147 Curtis Strange 35 130 147 Hartford 15 22 74-73-147 Jerry Haas 27 131 181 11 28 Quebec 73-74-U7 Chris Starkiohann CAMPBELL CONFERENCE 75-73-148 Hubert Green Norris Division 72-74-J48 Frank Conner W L TPts OF OA 77-71-148 Jav Cfelsing Detroit 24 13 4 58 115 ISO 75-74-149 Michael Cunning Chicago 19 18 10 41 154 147 St. Louis 20 18 7 47 157 153 Minnesota 20 20 3 43 147 154 Toronto 12 21 S 29 116 144 smrthe Division Vancouver 25 13 7 57 141 132 Calgary 20 19 4 44 175 159 Thursdays Sports Transactions Winnipeg 19 20 I 44 145 141 BASEBALL Lot Angeles 17 19 8 42 140 173 American League Edmonton 17 23 7 41 144 114 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Agreed to San Jose 10 32 4 24 114 200 terms with B.J. Surhoff, catcher, on a oneWednesday's Oames year contract. Boston 4, Hartford 3 OAKLAND ATHLETlCS-Agreed to terms Buffalo |, New Jersey I, tie with Terry Steinbach, catcher, on a oneMinnesota 5, Montreal 2 year contract. Vancouver S, Edmonton 3 National Laiaaoe FLORIDAMARLINS-Named Jax RobertLate aamas Nat included son national scout and Murray Cook midBoston 4. Hartford 3. OT west scout. Pittsburgh X Detroit 3, tie FOOTBALL N.Y. islanders 4, Philadelphia 3 National Fastball League N Y . Rangers 4, Calgary 4 PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Mamed Larry Toronto at Chicago, (n) Pasquale special teams coach: Reassigned Montreal at St. Louis, (n) Dave Atkins to tight ends coach. Washington at LOS Angeles, (n) Professional Sprint Football League Friday* Oames NEW MEXICO RATTLESNAKES-Named No games scheduled Al Bruno head coach. Oam* TENNIS Ail-star Gam* at Philadelphia, i p.m. INTERNATIONAL TENNIS FEDERATION-Fined Pat Cash 59,000 for verbally No games scheduled abusing an official at the Australian open.

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Lynch Recovers Shooting Touch; Heels Drop Wake From Wire Reports

WINSTON-SALEM, N.C George Lynch delivered 14th-ranked North Carolina from a shooting slump and helped the Tar Heels continue their mastery of Wake Forest with a 90-79 victory Thursday night. Lynch

COLLEGE BASKETBALL The Tar Heels were shooting at a 60 percent clip in the first 13minutes of play, but went nearly the final seven minutes of the first half without a basket. In that time, the Demon Deacons went on a 17-point spree. Chris King scored the last eight points of that run to help change a 36-25 deficit at the 7:17 mark to a 42-36 lead with 52 seconds left before halftime. Eric Montross broke the drought with 29 seconds left before halftime to get North Carolina to 42-38. Montross started the Tar Heel tear in the second half, scoring six of the team's first eight points to tie the score at 46 with 17.45 left.

cold spell that cost them a big lead in the first half. When Lynch found his touch, so did his teammates. He scored an ACC career-high 26 points. North Carolina (12-2, 3-1 Atlantic Coast Conference) hit 14 of its first 16 field goals in the second half and ran up a 19-for-24 effort for 79.1 percent As for tiie streak in the series, North Carolina has won its last Dine games against Wake Forest, and 21 Louisville 60, S.Fla. 47 LOUISVILLE, Ky. - Reserve of toe last tL The Demon Deacons haven't beaten North Carolina since center Brian Hopgood scored seven January 1968. points during a 10-0 run in the sec-

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ond half that carried No. 25 Louisville to its first Metro Conference victory, a win over South Florida, Louisville (9-3 overall, 1-2 Metro) was clinging to a 45-44 lead when Hopgood completed a three-point play with 7:02 left. South Florida (MM, 0-2) turned the ball over 30 seconds later, and Hopgood came back with a layup off a pass from Keith LeGree for a 50-44 advantage. After South Florida's Corey Allen missed a 3-point attempt, Hopgood dropped in an eight-foot hook shot. Dwayne Morton finished the decisive run with a 3-pointer from the left wing to give Louisville a 5544 advantage with 4:16 to go. South Florida's Fred Lewis had a three-point piay with 3:43 left to slice the lead to eight points, but those were the Bulls' final points. Morton ted Louisville, the preseason Metro Conference favorite,

with 16 points, while Hopgood added 11 on five-of-six shooting from the field. LeGree contributed 10 assists. Tuiane 80, Va. Tech 60 NEW ORLEANS - Pointer Williams and "The Posse" ran off 15 straight points midway through the second half, leading undefeated and 19th-ranked Tuiane over Virginia Tech. Tech (6-7 overall, 1-2 Metro Conference) turned the ball over on seven consecutive possessions against the pressure of Tulane's trapping defense, and the Green Wave (13-0, 2-0) got 15 points off the turnovers during the run. Tuiane ted 43-33 when coach Perry Clark putted his starters with just under three minutes elapsed in the second half. He sent in "The Posse," as he calls his second string, and the substitutes ran off 15 consecutive

points, with Williams, a freshman point guard, getting five. Tuiane starters made nine trips down the court without a field goal to open the game, their only points coming off two free throws by Anthony Reed. Virginia Tech held a 9-2 lead when Clark sent in "The Posse" to replace the starters the first time. That second unit went on a 15-2 run, giving Tuiane a 1741 lead before Clark got all of his starters back into the game. Tuiane led 38-27 at halftime. Reed led Tuiane with 14 points, eight rebounds and three steals. David Whitmore had 15 points, Kim Lewis 11 and Carlin Hartman 10. Lewis and Hartman are members of The Posse. Steve Hall led Virginia Tech scoring with 13 points. Corey Jackson had 12, and John Rivers had 10. Tech turned the ball over 29 times to 11 for Tuiane.

so when I go on the street and take mere 10-1 by bettors, struggled to my hat off, I'm kind of incognito," win again as he looked confused by Courier said Thursday after retch- an erratic opponent, wild winds and ing the third round with a JH, 64, a strange numbness in his arm. But +4, M victory over young Swedish he eventually solved ail the probContinued Rom Page 28 hotshot Thntims Enqvist. lems to beat Jonas Svensson *4, ti, much the center of attention. Courier drew a tig crowd at cen- 14,6-4. ter court, tndudtng fe&ow Ftorkoan Jennifer Capriati, who witched with Courier, Capriati and Michael so he wont be recognbed Ice wrapped around her swollen Chang M a parade of& Americans frwn the courts. Jim Courier •amply right wrist and left knee after a Mt into the third round Thursday, giv•4 victory «w Noefle van Lottum ing U.S. pUyen 30 of the 64 remain"H* beauty of it is mat people WinitrmrMi fhamnton Michael ing berths in the men't and women's (he No. 4 see who was rated a draws. recopfae me more with my tat on,

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STANFORD, Calif. - Bill Walsh became the coach at Stanford University on Thursday, declining a chance to rejoin the San Francisco 49ers to return to the scene of his happiest coaching days. Walsh, 60, wound up at Stanford less than a week after all but signing a contract with the 49ers to become a full-time consultant for the NFL team, Walsh coached two seasons at Stanford before taking over the 49ers in 1979, a team he led to three Super Bowl championships in 10 seasons. "We have work that we do and I feel that I am Still at my best relating to people, teaching the game of football to players and the coaches," Walsh said Thursday at Stanford. "I thoroughly enjoy the development of a young athlete and then putting the components together in an equation and then competing.'' Walsh replaced Dennis Green, who left Stanford after three seasons to become the head coach of the Minnesota Vikings, and left the 49ers without someone who was expected to play a key role on their player personnel staff. 49ers owner Ed DeBartolo, team President Carmen Policy, and coach George Seifert attended the news conference introducing Walsh at Stanford, as did running back Roger Craig of the Los Angeles Raiders who formerly played for the 49ers "I had a gut feeling that he was going to come back, (to Stanford)," said DeBartolo. "£very time I would talk to Bill he would say how much he likes to be around kids. He always talked about his days at Stanford. "He~wotrfd~have been a big help with our offensive coordinator, but I'll think we'll be all right." Running back Amp Lee, one of the most productive and sure-handed players in Florida State history, has become the second Seminole underclassman to announce plans to skip his senior year and turn pro. The 6-foot, 190pound Lee informed Florida State coaches of his decision Thursday. Lee, 20, joins defensive back and teammate Terrell Buckley in opting for an early shot at the NFL. Lee ran into academic problems in the last semester and was ineligible to play in the Cotton Bowl Jan. 1 because of state higher education rules, which are more strict than NCAA guidelines. CITADEL: Citadel's new baseball coach Fred Jordan said Thursday he has hired two former Bulldog players as assistant coaches. Hired by Jordan were former Citadel outfielder Randy Cooper, a 1977 graduate of the military school, and ex-catcher Kevin Vickery, who graduated in 1989. "I'm really excited about being able to assemble a quality staff so quickly," said Jordan, who was hired Tuesday to replace longtime Citadel coach Chal Port, who retired. "Each coach has great knowledge of the game and will add to the quality of our baseball program." URBAN CHRISTIAN: Andrea Luke scored 23 points and Charles Gordon 21 as Urban Christian Academy (2-0) defeated the Jewish Educational Alliance at the JEA Thursday 76-69. URftAM CHRISTIAN (7«) Gordon 21, Dicktrson 4, tuk« 23, Jenrette 8, Cotomnn 2, Daniels S, Grahtm 10.

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Fre«m*n 4, Jlnchol 2, Evunlpoor 2, Ro»nber9 2, Tarwnbaum 5, Solomons 12, Love 24, Berg 13. Halftime Score - Urban Christian 34, «J t A 311

SOCCER: Benedictine defeated Savannah Christian 3-0 in a high school match at BC Thursday. Matt Dempsey scored two goals for BC and Clay Cheshire had one. BC is M-l; SCP is 2-2. • Patrick McBridc scored two goals to lead Windsor Forest past Calvary Baptist 4-2. Joe Conlin and Brad Hofftnao added one goal apiece for WF (M). pat Strickland and one goal for Calvary, and Edward Ramirez scored on a penalty kick. GOLF: Louise Lane and Neil Uppitt combined to shoot a 146 to capture the Savannah Golf Club Women's Association tournament Jan. 7. Mtai Htm** and Betty Heap were second at 147 and Mary Barta and Emily Stotfted third at 148. The teams of Mary E"*U*Ni and PwttM P*wert Mariaa Brim and Rrt Tyrtee and Marie Unpriaf and taw** V««ge tied for fourth at 150.

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