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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1989)
SCOREBOARD Scoreline 776-line Bryan-College Station Eagle Monday, July 24,1989 2B Third and short U.S. ouster Golf British Open TROON, Scotland (AP) — Graded scores and prize money Sunday after the final round of the British Open Golf Champi onship on the par-72, 7,097-yard Royal Troon Golf Club course (a-denotes ama teur; x-won after four playoff holes): x-M. Clcvcch, $128,00071 -68-68-68—275 Greg Norman. $88,000 69-70-72-64—275 Wayne Grady, $88,000 68-67-69-71—275 Tom Watson, $64,000 69-68-68-72—277 Jodie Mudd, $48,000 73-67-68-70—278 Fred Couples, $41,600 68-71-68-72—279 David Feherty, $41,600 71 -67-69-72—279 Paul Azinger, $33,600 68-73-67-72—280 P. Stewart, $33,600 72-65-69-74—280 E. Romer, $33,600 68-70-75-67—280 Mark McNulty, $27,200 75-70-70-66—281 Nick Faldo, $27,200 71-71-70-69—281 R. Chapman, $20,800 76-68-67-71—282 Howard Clark, $20,800 72-68-72-70—282 Mark James, $20,800 69-70-71 -72—282 Steve Pate. $20,800 69-70-70-73—282 Craig Stadler, $20,800 73-69-69-71—282 Philip Walton. $20,800 69-74-69-70—282 D. Cooper, $13,720 69-70-76-68—283 70- 74-67-72—283 71- 74-66-72—283 73-70-69-71—283 71- 73-69-71-284 72- 70-73-69—284 68-72-69-75—284 75-69-68-73—285 75-69-68-73—285 Tom Kite, $13,720 Larry Mize, $13,720 Don Pooley, $13,720 Vijay Singh, $10,773 D. Love III, $10,773 J-M. Olzbl, $10,773 Chip Beck, $9,287 S. Bennett, $9,287 Scott Simpson, $9,287 73-66-72-74—285 Lanny Wadkins, $9,28772-70-69-74—285 I. Baker-Finch, $7,538 72-69-70-75—286 Mark Davis. $7,538 77-68-67-74—286 Jeff Hawkes, $7,538 75-67-69-75—286 P. Jacobsen, $7,538 Miguel Marlin, $7,538 Jack Nicklaus, $7,538 Jumbo Ozaki, $7,538 Gary Koch, $7,538 B. Marchbank, $7,538 69-74-73-70—286 'J. Woodland, $6,560 74-67-75-71—287 Tommy Armr III, $6,56070-71-72-74—287 Mike Harwood, $6,560 71-72-72-72—287 Ray Floyd, $5,960 73-68-73-74—288 M. O’Meara. $5,960 72-74-69-73—288 Lee Trevino. $5,960 68-73-73-74—288 J. Rivero, $5,960 71-75-72-70—288 M. McCumber, $5,680 71-68-70-80—289 Joe Ozaki, $5,680 j 71-71-69-78—289 Sandy Lyle, $5,680 73-73-71 -72—289 Johnny Miller, $5,440 72-69-76-73—290 71-74-71-70—286 68-73-73-72—286 74-71-71-70—286 71- 73-70-72—286 72- 71-74-69—286 6,606-yard Oakwood Country Club course: Curt Byrum, $126,000 66-67-69-66—268 B. Tennyson, $61,600 69-69-67-64—269 Bill Britton, $61,600 70-65-69-65—269 Barry Jaeckel, $30,80070-71-67-63-271 Jim Gallagher, $30,80069-68-69-65—271 Dan Foreman, $24,325 74-65-68-65—272 John Adams, $24,325 67-68-67-70—272 Jay Haas, $19,600 72-68-67-66—273 A. Magee, $19,600 71-69-67-66—273 T. Sieckmann, $19,600 69-68-69-67—273 G. Ladehff, $19,600 69-65-69-70—273 Bill Glasson, $12,513 71-70-66-67—274 Jim Hallet, $12,513 72-66-69-67—274 John Huston, $12,513 69-71 -66-68—274 B. Gardner, $12,513 71 -69-66-68—274 J. McComish, $12,513 73-65-67-69—274 Dave Barr, $12,513 73-65-65-71—274 B. McCallstr, $12,513 65-69-67-73—274 L Clements, $12,513 69-66-67-72—274 B. Cheesman, $8,155 72-67-67-69—275 Brad Bryant, $8,155 71 -69-65-70—275 Dan Halldoreon, $8,15567-71-67-70—275 Gil Morgan, $8,155 70-67-67-71—275 David Jackson, $5,069 71-66-70-69-276 Ernie Gonzalez, $5,06973-64-70-69—276 Lon Hinkle, $5,069 68-73-67-68—276 Mike Donald, $5,069 72-65-69-70—276 David Peoples, $5,069 71-69-66-70—276 Jim Thorpe, $5,069 70-68-68-70—276 L Thompsn, $5,069 70-70-69-67—276 Ron Streck, $5,069 70-67-68-71—276 T. Pemice Jr., $5,069 68-70-68-70—276 K. Clearwater, $5,069 69-68-72-67—276 Bob Lohr, $5,069 70-69-66-71—276 A. Debusk, $3,305 71-66-70-70—277 Calvin Peete, $3,305 69-67-71 -70—277 Russ Cochran, $3,305 70-69-69-69—277 Bob Eastwood, $3,305 68-68-70-71—277 Dick Mast, $3,305 72-66-71 -68—277 Bob Estes, $3,305 74-67-68-68—277 Tim Norris, $3,305 73-66-66-72—277 W. Heintzelmn, $2,450 71-68-69-70—278 S. Elkington, $2,450 72-69-67-70—278 P. McGowan, $2,450 71-67-67-78—278 Roger Maltbie, $2,450 70-69-71-68—278 Mark Brooks, $2,450 70-71-69-68—278 Bob Proben, $1,776 69-69-69-72—279 Phil Blackmar, $1,776 68-69-71-71—279 Brian Fogt, $1,776 72-67-70-70—279 Steve Hart, $1,776 68-72-69-70—279 Brian Claar, $1,776 73-67-69-70—279 B-CS calendar (All times are tentative and obtained from schedules submitted by Texas A&M, local high school officials or other community rep resentatives). Today | Little League Playoffs 7:30 p.m. — Major Boys Baseball: South Zone Championship game. Marlin at Bryan North. Bill Collins, $3,243 Bobby Nichols. $3,243 Don Bies, $3,243 Butch Baird, $3,243 Miller Barber, $2,450 Phil Rodgers, $2,450 Gordon Jones, $2,450 Bert Yancey, $2,450 Jim King, $2,450 Dick Rhyan, $2,450 Mike Fetchick, $1,850 Al Chandler, $1,850 Billy Maxwell, $1,850 Gene Littler, $1,850 Jerry Barber, $1,850 Paul Moran, $1,850 75-70-72—217 68-76-73—217 71-73-73-217 74-69-74—217 72- 76-70—218 74- 74-70—218 71-75-72—218 73- 73-72—218 75- 69-74—218 66-75-77—218 71- 77-71—219 72- 75-72—219 73- 73-73—219 72-73-74—219 75-69-75—219 70-72-77—219 Boston Five DANVERS, Mass. (AP) — Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $350,000 LPGA Boston Five Classic, played on the par-72, 6,008-yard Femcroft Country Clcb course: Amy Alcott, $52,500 68-68-68-68—272 Cathy Marino, $32,375 6967-71-68—275 Figure-Dotti, $23,625 74-686 668—276 6968-7367—277 7066-70-71—277 7366-7168—278 70-73-7066—279 Billy Mayfair, $1,776 Harry Taylor, $1,776 M.McCullugh, $1,776 Rex Caldwell, $1,603 David Ogrin, $1,603 7166-68-74—279 70-70-7069—279 70-70-7366—279 67-71-70-72—280 70-7168-71—280 I. Woosnam, $5,440 C. O'Cnnr II, $5,440 Richard Boxall, $4,960 Gene Sauers, $4,960 74-72-73-71—290 71-73-72-74—290 74-68-73-76—291 70-73-72-76-291 Ben Crenshaw, $4,96Q73-73-74-71—291 Brett Ogle, $4,960 Jet Ozaki, $4,960 Michael Allen, $4,960 E. Dssrt, $4,960 T. Johnstne, $4,960 Mark Roe, $4,960 Ronan Rafferty, $4,21 Curtis Strange, $4,280; 70-74-74-74—292 Bob Tway, $4,280 76-70-71 -75—292 Paul Hoad, $4,280 72-71 -77-72—292 174-70-76-71—291 75- 71-73-72—291 74-67-76-74—291 76- 68-73-74—291 71-71-74-75—291 74-71-73-73—291 70-72-74-76-292 Senior Open CLEVELAND (AP) — Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $500,000 Ameritech Senior Open played on the par-72, 6,615-yard Canterbury Club course: Bruce Crampton, $75,000 706768—205 Jim Ferree, $40,500 70-7264—206 Orville Moody, $40,500 716867—206 Mike Hill, $31,000 Larry Mowry, $21,000 Charles Goody, $21,000 69-7068—207 68-7169—208 67-71-70-208 Harold Henning, $21,000 6768-73—208 Mike Reid. $4,280 74-72-73-73-292 David Graham, $4,280 74-72-69-77—292 Ken Green, $4,280 75-71-68-78—292 W. Stephens, $4,280 66-72-76-78—292 Sandy Stephen, $3,88071-74-71-77—293 Luis Carbonetti, $3,880 71-72-74-76-293/ a-R. Claydon 70-74-74-75—293 Colin Gillies, $3,840 72-74-74-74—294 P. Teravainen, $3,840 72-73-72-78-295 Brad Faxon, $3,840 72-72-75-76—295 Emlyn Aubrey, $3,840 72-73-73-78—296 Martin Sludds, $3,840 : 72-74-73-78-297 S.Ballstere, $3,840 172-73-76-78—299 a-R. Karlsson 75-70-76-78—299 G.Levenson, $3,840 69-76-77-79—301 B. Langer, $3,840 71-73-83-82—309 D. Douglass, $14,850 Bob Charles, $14,850 Tom Shaw, $12,000 Dave Hill, $12,000 Jimmy Powell, $12,000 Lee Elder, $9,750 Chick Evans. $9,750 A. Geiberger, $7,850 D. Hendrcksn, $7,850 B. Devlin, $7,850 W. Zembriski, $7,850 Jim Dent, $7,850 J.C. Goosie, $7,850 Al Kelley, $5,564 Joe Jimenez, $5,564 Frank Beard, $5,564 Lou Graham, $5,564 Charles Sifford, $5,564 Bob Erickson, $5,564 736868-209 7069-70-209 7367-70—210 7069-71—210 6868-74—210 71- 7369-213 66-74-73—213 75-7069—214 766969—214 72- 71-71—214 71- 72-71—214 70-72-72—214 7169-74—214 74-7566—215 72- 73-70—215 72-72-71—215 72-71-72—215 69-72-74-215 69-72-74—215 Homero Blancas, $5,564 7267-76—215 Hardee’s Classic COAL VALLEY, III. (AP) — Final scores and prize money Sunday after the fourth round of the $700,000 Hardee's Golf Classic played on the par 35-35—70, Bob Brue, $4,300 Charles Owens, $4,300 Ralph Terry, $4,300 Gay Brewer, $4,300 Don January. $3,243 Don Massengale, $3,243 75-72-70—217 Chi Chi Rodriguez, $3,243 72-74-71—217 78-7266—216 76-7169—216 71-74-71—216 73- 71-72—216 74- 7469—217 Beth Daniel, $16,625 S. Furlong, $16,625 A. Okamoto, $12,250 Patti Rizzo, $9,713 Patty Sheehan, $9,713 706968-72—279 Colleen Waker, $7,788706969-72—280 Jody Rosenthal, $7,78869-7068-73-280 Kristi Abere, $5,811 70-72-7367—282 Jane Geddes, $5,811 74-7068-70—282 DottieMochrie, $5,811 70-71-71-70—282 K. Postlewait, $5,811 67-71-72-72—282 Cindy Rarick, $5,811 Dawn Coe, $4,464 Cusno-Wkns, $4,464 Sally Quinlan, $4,464 Penny Hammel, $4,4646769-72-75—283 Alice Ritzman, $4,026 7467-72-71—284 Kim Shipman, $3,486 74-7269-70—285 Sarah McGuire, $3,486 7268-75-70—285 Sandra Haynie, $3,486 70-71-73-71—285 C. Reynolds, $3,486 69-71 -74-71 —285 68- 70-71-73—282 70-7468-71—283 69- 72-71-71—283 7268-70-73-283 7168-75-71—285 71- 71-71-72—285 76-71-7168-286 68-72-75-71-286 72- 7567-72—286 71-73-7469—287 73- 72-71-71-287 K. Monaghan. $3,486 Lynn Adams, $3,486 Lauri Merten, $2,975 Donna White, $2,975 Mitzi Edge, $2,975 Rodngz Hrdin, $2,444 Vicki Fergon, $2,444 Heather Drew, $2,444 72-71-73-71—287 Gina Hull, $2,444 76-7168-72—287 T. Barren, $2,444 68-75-72-72-287 N. Ramsbttm, $2,444 71-71 -72-73-287 Ammaccapne, $2,444 72-7168-76-287 Rosie Jones, $2,444 7169-71 -76—287 M. McGeorge, $1,838 71 -73-73-71 —288 Pamela Wright, $1,838 7768-70-73—288 Amy Benz, $1,838 74-70-71 -73—288 Tracy Kerdyk, $1,838 72-71 -72-73-288 Laura Baugh, $1,838 70-73-72-73-288 Carolyn Hill, $1.838 7369-72-74—288 Lynn Connelly, $1,470 73-73-73-70-289 Kate Rogereon, $1,47072-72-75-70—289 Jennifer Wyan, $1,470 73-72-73-71—289 Kay Cockerill, $1,470 73-74-70-72—289 Tennis Davis Cup By The Associated Press World Group Semifinals At Munich, West Germany West Germany 3, United States 2 Friday Brad Gibert, Piedmont, Calif., def. Carf-Uwe Steeb, West Germany, 62, 26, 26, 64. 6-4. Boris Becker, West Germany, def. An dre Agassi, Las Vegas, 76 (7-4), 76 (7-5), 67 (4-7), 36, 64, completed Sat urday. Saturday Boris Becker, and Eric Jelen, West Germany, def. Ken Flach and Robert Se- guso, Sebring, Fla., 36, 76,6-4, 76. Sunday Carl Uwe-Steeb, West Germany, def. Andre Agassi, Las Vegas, 46, 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. Brad Gibert, Piedmont, Calif., def. Patrick Kuhnen, West Germany, 6-4, 16, 6-4. 3. Pedro Delgado, Spain, Reynolds, 3:34 behind. 4. Gert-Jan Theunisse, Netherlands, PDM, 7:30. 5. Marino Lejarreta, Spain, Paternina, 9:39. 6. Charly Mottet, France, RMO, 10:06. 7. Steven Rooks, Netherlands, PDM, 11:10. 8. Raul Alcala, Mexico, PDM, 1421. 9. Sean Kelly, Ireland, PDM, 18:25. 10. Robert Millar, Britain, Z-Peugeot, 18:46. 11. Gianni Bugno, Italy, Chateau d'Ax, 24:12. 12. Eric Caritoux, France, RMO. 28:14. 13. Pascal Simon, France, Super-U, 28:28. 14. Bruno Comillet, France, Z-Peugeot, 28:31. 15. Steve Bauer, Canada, Helvetia-La Suisse, 31:16. 16. Alvaro Pino, Spain, BH, 31:17. 17. Miguel Indurain, Spain, Reynolds, 31.21. 18. Jerome Simon, France, Z-Peugeot, 34:10. 19. Luis Herrera, Colombia, Cafe de Colombia, 36:15. 20. Alberto Camargo, Colombia, Cafe de Colombia, 37:13. Other Americans and 7-Eleven fini shers 45. Yates, 1:27.-04. 73. Kiefel, 1:48:38. 60. Zadrobilek, 1:37 24. 86. Pierce, 1:54S8. Cycling Men’s Tour PARIS (AP) — Results Saturday after the 21st and final stage of the Tour de France — a 15-mile individual time trial from Ver sailles to Paris: 1. Greg LeMond, Minneapolis, ADR, 26 minutes, 57 seconds. 2. Thierry Marie, France, Super-U, 33 seconds behind. 3. Laurent Fignon, France. Super-U, 58 behind. 4. Jelle Nijdam, Netherlands, Supercon- fex, 167. 5. Sean Yates, Britain, 7-Eleven, 1:10. 6. Erich Maechler, Switzerland, Car rera, 1:10. 7. Helmut Wechseberger, Austria, Pa- temina, 1:11. 8. Charly Monet, France, RMO, 1:16. 9. Rene Beuker, Netherlands, Pa- temina, 1:19. 10. Jesper Skbby, Denmark, TVM, 122. 11. Jean-Claude Colotti, France, RMO, 124. 12. Frans Maassen, Netherlands, Superconfex, 127. 13. Edwig Van Hooydonck, Belgium, Superconfex, 127. 14. Steve Bauer, Canada, Helvetia-La Suisse, 131. 15. Ron Kiefel, , Boulder, Cob., 7-Ele- ven, 1:32. 16. Peter Stevenhaagen, Netherlands, Helvetia-La Suisse. 1:36. 17. Miguel Indurain, Spain, Reynobs, 139. 18. Phil Anderson, Australia, TVM, 139. 19. Raul Alcala, Mexico, PDM, 1:41. 20. Johannes Draaijer, Netherlands, PDM, 1:44. Other Americans and 7-Eleven fini shers 28. Andrew Hampsten, Boulder, Colo., 7-Eleven, 157. 53. Gerhard Zadrobilek, Austria, 7-Ele ven, 2:38. 119. Jeff Pierce,, San Diego. 7-Eleven, 4:04. Women’s Tour PARIS (AP) — Results Sunday after the 11th and final stage of the Women's Tour de France — a 37.6-mile leg in 10 laps up and down the Champs-Elysees: 1. Monique Knol, Netherlands, 1 hour, 26 minutes, 42 seconds. 2. Vbla Paulitz, West Germany, same time. 3. Sally Zack, United States, same time. 4. Jutta Niehaus, West Germany, same time. 5. Vaterie Simonnet, France, same time. 6. Sarah Neil, Canada, same time. 7. Etena Plechtchakova, Soviet Unton, same time. 8. Luisa Seghezzi, Italy, same time. 9. Leontine Van Mooreel, Netherlands, same time. 10. Susan Elias, Readfield, Maine, same time. Other Americans 37. Phyllis Hines, Atlanta, same time. 41. Katrin Tobin, Ketchum, Idaho, same time. 44. Inga Thompson, Reno, Nevada, same time. 49. Bunki Bankaitis-Davis, Boulder, Colo., same time. Final Standings i (After 11 Stages) 1. Jeannie Longo, France, 21 hours, 59 minutes, 38 seconds. 2. Maria Canins, Italy, 8:44 behind. 3. Inga Thompson, Reno, Nevada, 12:24. 4. Susan Elias, Readfield, Maine, 14:48. 5. Cecile Odin, France, 1528. 6. Monica Bandini, Italy, 1629. 7. Donna Gould, Australia, 17:26. 8. Kathleen Shannon, Australia, 17:57. 9. Bunki Bankaitis-Davis, Boulder, Colorado, 18:05. 10. Kelly-Ann Way, Canada, 18:19. Other Americans 11. Sally Zack, United States, 18:59. 17. Phyllis Hines, Atlanta, 23:16. 25. Katrin Tobin, Ketchum, Idaho, 34:15. Final Standings (After 21 Stages) 1. Greg LeMond, Minneapolis, ADR, 87 hours, 38 minutes, 35 seconds. 2. Laurent Fignon, France, Super-U, 8 seconds behind. Misc. Transactions Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS-Optioned Ger man Gonzalez, pitcher, to Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Purchased the con tract of Mark Guthrie, pitcher, from Port land. OAKLAND ATHLETICS—Released Bill Dawley, pitcher. National League HOUSTON ASTROS—Placed Dan Schatzeder, pitcher, on the 15-day disa bled list Activated Rick Rhoden, pitcher, from the 21 -day disabled list. LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Placed Kirk Gbson, outfielder, on the 15-day dis abled list Activated Alejandro Pena, pit cher, from the 15-day disabled list PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Released Rey Quinones, shortstop. Recalled Jay Bell, shortstop, and Rick Reed, pitcher, from Buffalo of the American Association. Sent Miguel Garcia, pitcher, outright to Buffalo. SAN DIEGO PADRES-Traded Walt Terrell, pitcher, and a player to be named later to the New York Yankees for Mike Pagliaruto, third baseman, and Don Schu lze, pitcher. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association UTAH JAZZ—Released Tommy Collier, forward, and Monroe Douglas and Vince Hamilton, guards. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Agreed to terms with Shawn Collins, wide receiver, on a series of four one-year contracts, and Keith Jones, running back. Waived Mark Carison, tackle. CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Er* Wilhelm, quarterback, to a three-year con tract DALLAS COWBOYS-Agreed to terms with Randy Shannon, linebacker; Tim Jackson, safety; and Mike Lowman, run ning back. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS—Signed Kurt Larson, linebacker; Wayne Johnson, quarterback; and William DuBose, run ning back. Cut Rotnei Anderson, running back, and Welton Morgan, wide receiver. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS—Signed Mike Bell, defensive end, to a one-year con tract and Remi Watson, wide receiver. Waived Aaron Pearson linebacker, and Jeff Lucas, offensive tackle. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Agreed to terms with Willie Scott, tight end, on a one-year contract; Rodney Rice and Tony Zackery, defensive backs, on two-year contracts. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Mil- ton Mack, comerback, to a one-year con tract; Michael Mayes and Calvin Nichol son, comerbacks; Floyd Turner, wide receiver; and Joe Henderson, running back. Released Duncan Parham, tight end. NEW YORK JETS-Signed Ron Stall- worth, defensive end, and Tony Martin, wide receiver. Agreed to terms with Titus Dixon, wide receiver. Waived Joe Dudek and Chuck Banks, running backs; Ralph Caldwell and Kirk Dodge, linebackers; David Jackson, receiver; and Darryl Wright, punter. Placed Jeff Davis, line backer; Adam Schreber, center; and Rob Sterling, safety, on the physbally-unable- to-perform list. PHOENIX CARDINALS—Signed Jim Wahler, defensive lineman, and Mke Zandofsky, offensive lineman, to three- year contracts; Joe Bostic, offensive lineman, and Jessie Clark, fulback, to one-year contracts, and Jeff Hunter, de fensive end; Chris Becker, punter; and Ted Petrasky, running back. PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Derek Hill, wide receiver, and Carnell Lake, strong safety. Agreed to terms with Terry Long, offensive guard, on a con tract COLLEGE PACIFIC LUTHERAN-Named Tom Hennessy men's assistant basketball coach. by Germag; TENNIS: Carl-Uwe Steeb, the ^ man on the West German Davis upset Andre Agassi on Sunday ^ Inate the UnitedlP and send the champions IntoiiM^r •cki Steeb rallied listless Agassi {, 6-4. 6-2 and JP 1 ' Germany an tthe mountable 3-1 > . - the best-of-5 Sflg| West Germany rl AGASSI Sweden Dec. ISJ rematch of last year’s champ: round. Brad Gilbert beat suti Patrick Kuhnen 6-4, 1-6, 6-4 tail ing match of the U.S.-West Gemd les. which was shortened to threesel Steeb's clinching victory. Kuhnennf Boris Becker, who pulled outoftkf ingless match. West German i Becker had a fever end was exhaud winning two matches on Saturcji they admitted that their ace wotl been strong enough to play the cape match if Steeb had lost. AlteldTa United States failed to reach Its i'lQtk since 1984, Coach Tom Gormans was proud of his team’s perfor American squad played wlthouil McEnroe, who withdrew at thelasi^Lo because of a shoulder Injury. ... i advanced to the Davis Cup final if seventh straight year as JonaiSvi: iur g£ outlasted Goran Prpic of YugoslartL sets Sunday. Svensson won a fouP marathon on the slow red clay, S'L 7-6, 3-6. 6-3 that gave the SwedesJJ ™ beatable 3-1 lead. ... Top-seede:M? rs Garrison won the Virginia Slims M 011 port, R.I., tennis tournament onsH to defeating No. 2 Pam Shrlver 6-0, Newport Casino. I GOLF: Amy Alcott, leading coo all day, shot her fourth straight if Sunday to win the Boston Five Cl “ three strokes with a 16-underpLj total, the best score this year on thtf Tour. Alcott. who moved from fe third on the LPGA’s all-time eamiril began the day with a two-stroke 1 former Texas A&M golfer Shirley! It never dropped below three stroksl Alcott blrdied the second hole. FurlGHatc with Beth Daniel for fourth at 277.jss wj shot 67 on Sunday, while Furlonf “I kn 71. ... Curt Byrum Joined hisbrc rasju, first-time winner on the PGATourtl.^e n i by coming from behind to capture tklgwi dee’s Golf Classic in Coal Valiev, HHHwa whose brother. Tom, earned nistojlig j c victory In June by winning Open, shot a 4-under-par 66 andRg taltzed on the collapse of defending! plon Blaine McCallister to finish o:| ahead of Brian Tennyson and Bi!| ton. ... Bruce Crampton shot a 4i: par 68 and fended off trouble do: stretch on Sunday for a one-stroke>1 over Jim Ferree and Orville Moody! $500,000 Ameritech Senior Openln| land. >Assc Oilers From IS ball team.” The Oilers lost 15 players to Plan B free agency, replaced two coaches and obtained a new general manager in the off season. Embattled Ladd Herzeg resigned and was replaced by personnel director Mike Holovak. Quarterbacks coach June Jones and receivers coach Milt Jackson moved on. Kevin Gilbride becomes the fifth quarterbacks coach Moon has played under in his six seasons with the Oilers. But Gilbride says Moon will hardly recogrjJb?e any differences since the offense will have only minor alterations. “WeVe changed a few things with the reads, with the quarterback progres sions and what we are focusing on,” Gilbride said. One Gilbride wrinkle will be to have the two outside receivers in the Red Gun, four-wideout formation to become more a part of the offense. ‘We will allow them to also have reads so that if we’re doubled on the inside we’ll give a quick look there and if it’s one-on-one on the outside you should go there anyway,” Gilbride said. The Oilers* offense is talented in run ning backs and receivers and Gilbride wants to get the most out of both groups. Ernest Givins and Drew Hill return as the most potent receiving duo in the NFL with a combined 132 receptions last season. Haywood Jeffires, who blossomed in two playoff games, and Curtis Duncan are the outside receivers in the Red Gun formation. Mike Rozier rushed for 1,002 yards last season becoming the Oilers’ first 1 .OOO-yard runner since Earl Campbell in 1983. Alonzo Highsmith, Allen Pin- kett and Lorenzo White also return. The Oilers’ defense ranked fourth in the NFL against the rush and eighth overall. Ends Ray Childress and Wil liam Fuller each had 8V2 sacks last season. The Oilers lost starting safety Keith Bostic to free agency but comerback Patrick Allen believes the team will be a contender. WeVe been through the hard times, the hardships and the bad press,” Allen said. "When you've come from down so low. it helps you to keep things in pers pective. That’s what we’re doing. ‘You don’t get respect from the media, you get respect from your peers.” Oilers rookies are due in camp Thursday night and the veterans arrive on Friday. The first combined workout is Saturday. LeMond From 1B “I just went all out,” said LeMond, who also won in 1986. “I thought I could win. but I knew I needed something special.” Asked what he thought about during Sunday's race on a sultry day, he said: “I didn’t think. I Just rode.” Ride, he did. LeMond won the time trial easily, finishing 33 seconds faster than Thierry Marie, a Frenchman, who was timed in 27:30. LeMond needed all his speed and power as Fignon placed third, 58 sec onds slower than LeMond. The American’s time translated into a speed of 34 mph, the fastest ever for a time trial in the Tour de France by about 3 mph. The margin of victory was the smallest by 30 seconds in the history of the Tour de France, which began in 1903 and has been interrupted only by both world wars. The previous record of a 38-second margin was set in 1968 in similar cir cumstances: Jan Janssen of the Netherlands trailed Herman van Springel of Belgium by 16 seconds, then beat him by 54 seconds in the time trial into Paris. On Sunday, LeMond waited in the fin ish area for the arrival of Fignon, who set off two minutes after him. As the seconds went by, LeMond said later, “all I could think was how terrible it would be to lose by one second.” As it became clear that Fignon was not going to win, LeMond broke into a huge grin. He punched one uppercut after another into the air as Fignon raced down the broad avenue, and the public-address announcer shouted that his time was more than the neces sary 50 seconds behind. In finishing one-two, LeMond and Fignon made remarkable comebacks this year. Lemond was accidentally shot while hunting turkey in California in April 1987, nine months after he became the only American to win the Tour de France. He had not won a major race since then. He finished 39th in the Tour of Italy only a month ago, and he said be fore the Tour de France began in Luxembourg on July 1 that his goals were a stage victory and a finish among the first 15 or even 20. Fignon, who will be 29 next month, won the Tour de France in 1983 and 1984 but then developed tendonitis in hfs left heel. BASEBALL: The Los Angeles placed 1988 National League Most 1 ble Player Kirk Gibson on the 15-da:j bled list Sunday because of chronl problems and activated right-han(if:| cher Alejandro Pena. CYCLING: Jeannie Longo ofFraiitj her third consecutive women's Tof France on Sunday, while MoniqueE the Netherlands won the final stajtl the United States took the team coj tion. Italy’s Maria Canins, the m winner in 1985 and 1986, was secj Longo overall, eight minutes and'HI onds behind. Americans Inga Thou* and Susan Elias were third and fourffl ing the U.S. team an important boost j AUTO RACING: Tommy Byrne cr| with three laps remaining and Gaiylf went on to win the Toronto round | American Racing Series. Rubio Jones, son of former Indianapolis! winner Pamelli Jones, to the finishtJ 1.84 seconds. ... Michael Andretti! c avoided the adversity that has dogt : F n ' this season, surviving a bumping I® ^ with Emerson Fittipaldi just two lap ^ to fore taking the checkered flag Suni [undi the Molson-Indy in Toronto. ... Defe l 'letc] champion Bill Elliott passed Rust) igle v lace with six laps left Sunday andto re the to win the caution-filled $527,56’ inco Spark Plug 500 NASCAR race In pugl Pond, Pa. ben: OLYMPIC FESTIVAL: Todd Day ofA# rt h< sas scored 16 points Sunday, includijFfi^ in overtime, in leading the Easttoaf^obb; victory over the West. It was the s «ete-g£ straight overtime loss for the West, ''tengen dropped to 0-2 in the round-robin p'telking of the tournament. The East is IT HORSE RACING: Kentucky Derfcjj Preakness winner Sunday Silence so- hls second loss in as many races as P passed him late in the stretch to $412,400 Swaps Stakes at Hollywoo(| on Sunday. —Compiled fromwlnl Cards rained oi From Eagle news services I Assc* Open From 1B to get as far under par as I could. If I had a chance to go for it late, then I thought I’d make a run at it on the last couple of holes. “I made a terrible three-putt at No. 7. For a while there in the middle of the round, I just wanted to survive.” But he got going with the unexpected chip-in bird at No. 12, added another birdie on the par-5 16th when he hit a fairway driver on the green from 275 yards. As he stood on the 18th tee, he was 12 under par, and he knew Nor man already was in the clubhouse at 13 under. “It took a miracle from God to get me there. I sunk a 40-foot putt at No. 11 to save par, then I made a chip-in for bir die on 12 that would have ran 40 feet past the hole if it hadn’t hit the flag- stick. “I said, TVe got to make birdie or else it’s history. My focus was to hit a good drive. I hit a good one, perfect yardage for a hard 8-iron. I had 160 yards left, I put a super swing on it, and it wound up 4 feet from the hole.” Grady’s misfortunes on the home ward holes meant that 13 under would get Calcavecchia into the playoff. The British Open format requires four holes Instead of sudden death. How unfor tunate for Norman. Norman birdied the first playoff hole, which would have won the tournament for him at the Masters or the PGA Here, though, it only meant he had a one- stroke advantage on his playing part ners. Norman and Calcavecchia matched birdies at No. 2 with good putts, and then Grady effectively eliminated him self with a bogey at the third playoff hole. It was there, at the difficult 223-yard 17th, that Calcavecchia final ly drew even with Norman when Nor man bogeyed with a tee shot through the green. It ended with sudden finality at the final playoff hole, the 452-yard 18th. Norman bashed his drive 325 yards into a fairway bunker. Facing an ex tremely difficult second shot, he could do no better than lob it 80 yards ahead into another bunker. Blasting out of that bunker, he knocked it over the green and out of bounds. Calcavecchia, meanwhile, hit his drive safely into the fairway, then struck a 5-iron from 201 yards to within six feet. Needing only to three- putt now to win, he rolled the ball into the cup for the winning birdie. The Brazos Valley Cardinals had] games against the Waco Pirates ca Sunday because of rain at Farrell Fi| Waco. The Cards will begin NBC state toj ment play on Thursday in LaGrange will be 17 other teams vying for thet The BV team won the NBC Dis'J crown last week with Jon Harden ■ named tournament MVP. Harden] 12% scoreless innings In picking 1 wins. Pitcher Robert Casey, third basl Scott Daniels, shortstop Paul Rieger] ond baseman Charlie McMurrey, fielder Brian Thane and designated ! Jeff Deese were named to the aIl-toi| team.