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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1986)
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College Station 693-0709 In the Heart of Brazos County / 36,000 students / 9,700 faculty / Free The Battalion 216 Reed McDonald (409)845-2611 Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, April 10,1986, ‘New breed’ of golfers set for Masters TANK JMFNAMARA by Jeff Millar & AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) — Tradi tion in the Masters, at least as over powering as the beauty of the set ting, is facing a challenge from a band of Fiercely competitive young men, some of whom had never even seen the Augusta National Golf Club before. “We’re a new breed,” said Dan Forsman, a winner on the PGA tour earlier this season who will make his First Masters start Thursday on a course that once belonged to the likes of Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer, and before them, Sam Snead and Ben Hogan. “We have conFidence in our abil ity. We’re aware of the past and the history of the game, but we’re not in timidated by it. Whalers, Rangers, Leafs gain NHL playoff upsets “We are not afraid to tee it up with the established players and go head to head,” said Forsman, one of a group of young stars who have, over the last few years, began to sup plant some of the game’s more fa miliar names. He is among those to be consid ered a contender in the 50th Mas ters, the First of the year’s four major tournaments. “They’ve showed they can win,” Andy Bean said of the upstarts. “With the level of competition we have on the tour now, with the expe rience they get from the college pro grams, they’re ready to win when they join the tour.” The select international field in cludes Scott Verplank and nine other amateurs, along with 78 pro fessionals, including such new breed players as Bob Tway, Donnie Ham mond and Kenny Knox, all winners this year and all making their First appearance in golFs annual spring rites. Seve Ballesteros of Spain, twice a winner here, is underplayed. Banned from the American PGA tour for a year, he has had only nine rounds of competitive golf this year. Bernhard Danger of West Ger many, the defending champion, is overplayed. Attempting to cram as many American appearances as pos sible into a limited time period, he has played 11 tournaments in 13 weeks. (AP) — The New York Rangers and Hartford Whalers, teams that struggled down to the last weekend to make the Stanley Cup playoffs, and the record-poor Toronto Maple Leafs pulled off opening-night up sets as three division champions went down in the NHL playoffs Wednesday night. The Rangers, who didn’t clinch a playoff berth until the next-to-last- day of the season, defeated the Pat rick Division champion Philadelphia Flyers 6-2. The Whalers, whose status was also in question until the end of the season, knocked off Adams Division champion Quebec 3-2 in overtime to win their first Stanley Cup playoff game ever. The only other time they had made an appearance in the play offs was in 1979. The Maple Leafs, whose 25-48-7 record was the worst among the 16 Stanley Cup playoff teams, downed the Norris Division champion Chi cago Blackhawks 5-3. In other early first-round action, the Washington Capitals trimmed the New York Islanders 3-1 in the Patrick; the Montreal Canadiens beat the Boston Bruins 3-1 in the Adams Division and the St. Louis Blues stopped the Minnesota North Stars 2-1 in the Norris. In late playoff games, Edmonton blasted Vancouver 7-3 and Calgary crushed Winnipeg 5-1 in the Smythe Division. brouck. The Flyers had the NHL’s second-best record during the regu lar season. Capitals 3, Islanders 1 Bob Carpenter, considered a doubtful starter because of a knee injury, scored the winning goal at 11:46 of the second period as Wash ington defeated the Islanders. Carpenter suffered a hyperex- tended right knee in Sunday’s final regular season game, he skated for the first time Tuesday, and then kept alive his streak of never having nijit, Roy was working on a shutoutiii t | 1 r rc [ j til Cord Kluzak batted a rebi W | K)C | C through the goalie’s legs with o:|BL e0 i remaining in the third periodoiijf our th power play. K rec i double Whalers 3, Nordiquesl Houstc Sylvain Turgeon scored at SSBLeoi overtime to boost the Whalers i ; sin S^ e the Nordiques. Turgeon’s wim d'P hal goal beat Quebec goaltender! hte to Malarchuk. I* I ' 1U Brent Ashton had sent the I and M round series into overtime whenM asl ‘ 1 i tied the game for Quebec at ) the third period. Ashton tookii inu,ac drop pass from Peter Stastnyat J^ a11 edge of the laceoff circle andrtriy 5 ’ 1 a slapshot past Mike Liut. hits tin The Whalers had takena2-iy Shutou when former NordiquejohnAndttB' u 1 ) c | son notched a power-play goalnudM'S 10 way through the third period. I Leafs 5, Blackhawks3 missed a game in his five NHL sea sons. Washington’s Mike Gartner, who had an arthroscopic knee oper ation on March 28, also returned to action. Carpenter’s backhanded rebound of a Scott Stevens shot gave Wash ington a 2-1 lead and Dave Christian added an insurance tally at 12:16 of the third period. Steve Thomas scored two go and Gary Leeman and Walt Pt dubny scored key third-period goi! I< to lead the Maple Leafs over th pyle SARI n S'/s mhjor- light a aitd sp dabut \ jCoi i tl Calvin Peete, the only two-time winner on the American tour this year, said the hilly course “isn’t suited to my game, or my game isn’t suited to Augusta National. Nicklaus, the 46-year-old Golden Bear who has won a record five Mas ters, and Tom Watson, twice a Mas ters winner, are still struggling. Rangers 6, Flyers 2 Rookie Mike Ridley scored twice and handed out an assist as the Rangers upset the highly favored Flyers at the Spectrum. The Rangers had lost to the Fly ers, the NHL’s top defensive team, 18 times in their last 19 meetings in the past three years. They had not defeated the Flyers at the Spectrum in nine games. In beating the Flyers on their own ice, the Rangers got a great effort from goaltender John Vanbies- Canadiens 3, Bruins 1 Bobby Smith scored two of three second-period goals for Montreal, while rookie goaltender Patrick Roy provided several key saves to lead the Canadiens over the Bruins. Smith scored his first goal on a wrist shot from the faceoff circle that beat Bruins goaltender Pat Riggin past the glove hand at 6:53. His sec ond goal came on a backhander a 11:28. Mike McPhee gave Montreal a three-goal cushion five minutes later. Blackhawks. Leeman, who assisted on n:| other goals, broke a 2-2 tieat6:05( the third jjeriod and Poddulm scored at 9:28. Thomas, whoscoit the game's first goal, addedaprm play goal at 17:47 before Toml ''i siak added a consolation goal at 18:29. stijuck Pf leg Blues 2, North Starsl p!,,! Doug Cilmour’s short-hanijfiijehit breakaway goal with 12:54 left it j two. game lifted the Blues over the Sta *; s , .fifth n (HKiltendet Rick Wamsley g a|i 27 saves as the Blues turned bad^ same Norris Division rivals swept them out of last year’s Mt| playoffs. The Blues executed their gi ing offense to perfection most of® | game. run do Spurs earn playoff spot with victory over Suns PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) — Mike Mitchell scored 22 points and Artis Gilmore had eight of his 20 in the fourth quarter as the San Antonio Spurs claimed the eighth and final playoff berth in the NBA’s Western Conference with a 114-102 victory over the Phoenix Suns Wednesday night. halftime lead. Mitchell’s eight points in the third period helped put San Antonio ahead 86-76. NBA Roundup The loss eliminated Phoenix from playoff conten tion for the first time in nine seasons. Phoenix, down 98-82 with 9:35 remaining in the game, closed to 100-92 on Alvan Adams’jumper with 5:59 to go. San Antonio, playoff-bound despite a 34-47 record that is the worst in the history of the franchise, took the lead for good in the second quarter. Gilmore then hit a layup and two free throws, Mitchell had a three-point play and Gilmore added back-to-back hook shots for a 111-97 lead with 2:45 left. Steve Johnson, who had seven of his 19 points in the period, triggered a late 10-2 run for a 60-53 Spurs’ Wes Matthews finished with 14 points while Alvin Robertson had 11 for the Spurs, who won for just the fourth time in 25 games. Other Wednesday Scores: (home team in capitals) NEW JERSEY 108 Boston 98 Sacramento 113 UTAH 108 L.A. 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