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B2 MONDAY Aug. 28, 1995 Sports Orioles coast back to life Blank Angels behind Mussina ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - After Balti- more's Mike Mussina had finished O'S PERCH frustrating California's silenced line- up, the Orioles and Angels headed east. California manager Marcel Lache- mann might have wondered if his team was also headed south. "There are some things I'm not- too happy about, but they'll take care of themselves. There's a lack of concen- tration we can't have," Lachemann Whew Tomorrow, 7:35 said yesterday after the Angels con- WhMrw Camden Yards •" cluded an inglorious homestand. i: Rick Krivda (2-2) Mussina's artistry in a 4-0, fear- r; Steve Ontiveros (8-5) ^. IV: NTS „ J hitter that made him the majors' first Itadto: 1090 AM, 1430 AM -^ 15-game winner couldn't be denied. CMtook: The Orioles are off today as Mussina (15-7) walked two and they return from a successful West" Coast road trip that saw them win * struck out 11 in his second shutout and seven of 10 games to close within five,, third complete game of the season, games of wild card leader Texas. which sent the Orioles home feeling like postseason contenders after a 7-3 Phillips, who joined the ineffective trip. effort against Mussina. '.** The Angels appear to be better off, Phillips and Jim Edmonds eacti By George N. Lundskow — The Capital with a 7%-game American League West claimed three of Mussina's season-nig)} A sea of runner* begin the Annapolis 10-Mile Run next to Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium yesterday. It marked the 20th anniversary of the lead over Texas. However, nine losses 11 strikeouts. Chili Davis and Garret race. ; in 12 games and recent flat play con- Anderson were two-time victims. cern Lachemann. On a nine-game trip that opens at "It was one of those games where"! New York tomorrow, the Angels will got some early runs, and also good visit the same three teams against stuff," Mussina said. "A good fastball Thousands make a run for it which they have just gone 3-8. and change-up got me through six, "It'll be a challenge," Lachemann seven innings, then I tried to hang on said. "But that's what this is all about, the last two." , v Mock drafts getting challenges and meeting them. The Orioles scored single runs in "We're at the next level. We went each of the first three innings against winning strategy Color this race a success through a level where there weren't Mike Harkey (7-9), on Rafael Palmeiro^ any expectations. Now there are, and first-inning homer — his 31st of th£ By ClRAIG ANDERSON Running. Running in enveloping we'll see if we can handle.that." season and fifth in six games — and SstaffWriter humidity. Uphills. Down. Up again. SPORTS COMMENT Running for the love of running. The Angels, whose division lead over RBI singles in the second by Greg Zaug The Annapolis 10-Mile Run cele- Running to near exhaustion. Texas peaked at 11 games earlier this and in the third by Cal Ripken. :* brated its 20th anniversary yesterday month, can take comfort in the fact that Mussina, who allowed only Chico morning with a couple familiar faces What a way to spend a summer the Rangers have not taken advantage leading the field of 4,000. Sunday morning. of their slump. Lind's third-inning double through 6# Bowie native Doug Mock won the But that's what 4,000 or so men, "But we just have to come to the innings, handled the rest as Baltimort men's competition for the third time women and children did yesterday. park with more energy, ready to play won three of four from California. since 1991, while Bonnie Barnard- And they Ipved it. hard every day, and not depend on how The Orioles clinched their seventh^* Lopez captured her second straight But the running was the easy we're swinging the bats," said Tony (See ORIOLES, Page B4) ~f. women's race. part. Mock finished the sometimes scen- Long before the gun started the By JOE GROSS ic, often hilly course in 52:24, which herd of runners in the parking lot averaged into a 5:14 mile pace. The at the Navy-Marine Stadium, men former Salisbury State runner and and women — and some children with a platform for the starter, Ruth's daughter says fitness instructor from Germantown too — in ugly chartreuse, but very banners and balloons and section- took the lead for good in the ninth visible shirts raced hither and yon ing the starting area with numbers mile, and was 15 seconds ahead ,of • around the stadium preparing to that would keep the slower runners second-place finisher Robert Lotwis make the Annapolis 10-Mile Run as from being stampeded by the faster The Curse could end at the tape. By George N. Lundskow —The Capital close to a perfect event as they ones. Bowie's Doug Mock was the top CONWAY, N.H. (AP) - The Curse of The Severn River Bridge area could possibly get it. Course workers headed out to get the Bambino may be broken, according proved to be a challenge before things finisher for the third time since They succeeded. "I really don't think the ;,' 1991. to their respective positions in to one source. Yankees have a chance .;•< flattened out through the Naval Acad- Forget the many months of work The Boston Red Sox have not won a emy. Mock finished where he started plenty of time to put up mileposts, now, unless the Red Sox ;» She recently returned from a vaca- that had gone into the event before set up the water stops and first aid World Series since 1918, before legend- at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Sta- race day: The marathon meetings, ary Babe Ruth was traded to the New lose their division." -• dium. tion, and hadn't spent much time the phone calls, the planning of stations. They sent people in those running this summer. very visible, but ugly chartreuse York Yankees. — Julia Ruth Conw4y "On a hilly course like this you've every detail, the mailings, opening The Bambino's daughter, Julia Ruth Babe Ruth's daughtig really got to be patient," the 28-year- Yesterday morning's finish of 59:30 the return mail, the checklists for shirts to work at every turn, to Stevens of Conway, believes this old Mock said. "Eventually there will keep the runners going in the right was the start of heavy training for the every detail, the search for work- "might be the year that the jinx gets the birth of the Babe, arguably the best? be a lag that you can make a big fall and winter running seasons. ers. You had better believe that direction. People who would simply broken." move. Today I just had to wait." putting the huge event together was direct traffic. People with two-way Stevens, a New York Yankees fan, known American sports hero of ak With next February's Olympic Barnard-Lopez took the women's lead time. Ruth died 47 years ago. at the four-mile mark, and eventually a lot more complicated than that. radios. yesterday discussed the Sox and her marathon trials in her' sights, Forget it anyway. father. Stevens has nothing but fond i Barnard-Lopez used the 10-mile run held off Heidi Gerren by 21 seconds. They set up a table for members Before the first runners vied for of the Anne Arundel Radio Club to "My husband (Brenton Stevens) is a ries of growing up as the Bambii to begin her quest for a spot on the On an overcast morning, there the best parking places in the United States national team. man the equipment that would die-hard Red Sox fan and he takes such daughter, such as heading to .. wasn't much air and the tempera- stadium's massive lot, race workers delight pointing out each morning in training each March and watching the The 38-year-old Bethesda resident tures were borderline muggy for run- volunteering to help the Annapolis handle the massive cross-section of the paper how Boston is doing. had spent much of her summer work- communications that are critical in likes of Ted Williams and Joe DiMaggio ners in the field. Striders run their premier event "I really don't think the Yankees breaking into the game. ing to complete a master's degree in were preparing the starting area (See GROSS, Page BS) have a chance now, unless the Red Sox social work at Catholic University. (See RACE, Page B5) lose their division," she said. Stevens, adopted by Ruth, recalls ^ This year marks the centennial of (See CURSE, Page B4) ^

REDSKINS MOVES

Redskins take WMVD Open eyes are on Seles Tyrone Rush, running back; Olanda Truitt and Bobby Olive, wide receivers; By BOB GREENE the shape that I wanted to be, but that Sebastian Savage, comerback; Jeffrey SPORTS ON TV is something that you have to accept Rodgers, defensive tackle; and Ron Lewis, AP Sports Writer a pass on Rush guard. NEW YORK (AP) - A parade of and make the best of it." •;} champions, capped by the return of Sabatini, the 1990 women's chanV Monica Seles, highlighted the kickoff of pion and seeded ninth this year, takes Scott Blanton, placekicker Running back, WR Truitt among cuts the year's final Grand Slam tourna- • Monterey at Washington on Adriana Serra-Zanetti of Italy on the By JOSEPH WHITE seemed assured of a place on this year's ment, the U.S. Open. 7 p.m. HTS Grandstand court, followed later by NoC hasn't been able to do that. Now he's 6 Mary Pierce, the reigning Australian; AP Sports Writer team, possibly at the expense of Reggie done it over a period of time. I don't Five -former winners of America's ASHBURN, Va. (AP) - Tyrone Rush Brooks, after amassing 270 yards in premier tennis tournament — Arantxa. • U.S. Open, early rounds Open champion, against South African and Olanda Truitt, the Washington rushing, receiving and kickoff returns think Reggie's anywhere near his best. Sanchez Vicario, Gabriela Sabatini, 7:30 p.m. USA - Mariaan de Swardt I think he's making a comeback." B1CEBAII Redskins leading receivers in presea- in the first two preseason games. Rush Boris Becker, Stefan Edberg and Seles Other seeded players scheduled tck son, were cut yesterday as the roster ran for 34 yards on 6 carries and caught Third-year player Truitt, who caught — were scheduled to play today as the • Braves at Cubs day were No. 10 Wayne Ferreira Jjf was trimmed to the mandatory 53-man 10 passes for 126 yards and one touch- 10 passes for 176 yards and two touch- tournament began a two-week run at 2 p.m. TBS, WGN South Africa and No. 16 Andrei Medvfo limit. down. downs in exhibition games, was the the National Tennis Center. • Brewers at White Sox 8 p.m. WGN dev of Ukraine in men's singles, and Also waived were first-year wide But a hamstring pull has kept the victim of the numbers crunch as Turn- Seles has played in only one tourna- No. 8 Magdalena Maleeva of Bulgark receiver Bobby Olive, first-year corner- North Alabama star on the sidelines, er decided to go with just four wideouts ment since being stabbed in the back in and No. 15 Helena Sukova of the Czecjf back Sebastian Savage, rookie defen- giving Brooks and William Bell a while keeping seven running backs. April 1993, but that was a victory in the seeded Sanchez Vicario, the defending Republic in the women's draw. "„* sive tackle Jeffrey Rodgers and rookie chance to move up on the depth chart. women's champion, against Romanian Truitt was competing with Leslie Canadian Open a week ago. Now she'll Thetournament' stw oto p seeds ^ guard Ron Lewis, "I'm not healthy, and they have to do be seeking her third consecutive U.S. Catalina Cristea. Rookie Scott Blanton was placed on what's best for the team," Rush said. Shepherd and Tydus Winans for the defending men's champion Andf> No. 3 and No. 4 receiving positions Open crown, having won in 1991 and Seles begins the night session injured reserve with a groin strain "Hopefully next Sunday, if I'm not 1992. Agassi and Graf, who has won three suffered early in training camp, leav- playing here, I'll be playing somewhere behind starters Henry Ellard and Mi- against Ruxandra Dragomir of Roma- U.S. Opens, the last coming in 1993 ~ ing veteran Eddie Murray to handle all else. Offseason I worked my butt off chael Westbrook. He dropped a pass She has reached the final of her last nia. play opening-round matches later jir; the kicking duties. Blanton had been in getting ready for this, and I'm not over the middle in Friday night's game eight Grand Slam tournaments, win- "Everything to me is again really the week. r ning seven. Only Steffi Graf, Martina contention for a No. 2 kicker's role, going to quit now." at Green Bay, but said he felt the new," Seles said yesterday. "So I am Graf will play South African Aman- handling kickoffs and long field goals. Brooks, who two years ago became decision was made long before then. Navratilova and Chris Evert have learning. Also I am trying to remember reached more than eight consecutive da Coetzer, who upset the German fir Up to now, Rush's story had been the first Redskins rookie to rush for "Coach Turner said it was a consis- how to get ready for a match... when to the first round of the Canadian Opetfj one of dogged resilience. His determi- 1,000 yards, fought his way back onto Grand Slam finals in the Open era. go in and warm up with your volleys nation and work ethic were strong the team after showing up for training tency thing, but that's his perception," Edberg, who captured the title in Graf bad won their six previous said Truitt, who has caught six passes and when to start to serve. All those matches.' *•;', enough to convince the Redskins to camp with a hurt hamstring. 1991 and 1992, drew the first match of things. bring him back after he suffered a "My concern (with Brooks) was the in two seasons with Minnesota and the tournament on Stadium Court, Agassi also has a potentially difficult' career-threatening injury — he was ability to stay healthy over an extended Washington. "I think it was etched in meeting Martin Damm of the Czech "I am trying to get back into that first-rounder against Bryan Shelter^ numb for 15 seconds after a head-on period of time," second-year coach stone in minicamp. "After I was made Republic. After that was fourth-seeded routine. That was automatic before this who won their only previous match in collision — in preseason last year. Norv-Turner said. "As I said when we available for the expansion draft (in Boris Becker, the 1969 winner, against happened. Now I have to re-do that 1992. Agassi is currently riding''* The second-year . running back started camp, since I've been here he (See CUTS, Page B4) Alex Lopez Moron of Spain and third- "Physically, I am (definitely not in 20-match winning streak. "-' * THE CAPITAL, Monday, August 28, 1995-85 SPORTS

The crowd of Radio Club members times, manned the crowded chutes, Becker. 1 00.38. leading the runners on bikes and the assisted runners to the medical area, GROSS ones at key positions on the course and sprayed runners with water, blocked RACE MEN'S 4S-4t (Continued from Page B2) the ones at the "headquarters" table people from getting into the runners' (Continued from Page B2) wore the shirts. The 18 doctors and 10 1 Bennett Beach, 58:37; 2. Herbert the running of the race They set up the paths, gave them fluids to drink, tended "It was hot, definitely hot," Barnard- Tolbert, 59 49, 3. George Myers, 1:01.22; medical tent with cots and medical nurses and their helpers at the medical to the exhausted and injured, ran Lopez said "I was definitely shooting 4. Ridge Kelle/, 1.02.37; 5. Bill Lawder, equipment and ever-so-many contain tent wore the shorts. So did the more errands And in the small trailer near lor a sub 60 (minute finish) This is a 1'02.53 T ers of ice. than 40 medical people on the course the finish line others wearing the same good way to get a base for the fall They set up the finishing area with wear the shirts But the three ambu shirts pounded keyboards to get the season " MEN'S BO44 platforms and digital clocks and the lance drivers and their aides got away finishers' names and times into com- Steve Egolf of Annapolis was the top with wearing regular uniforms puters local finisher, placing ninth overall 1 Richard Webb", 10351. 2 Piriya complicated network of chutes into As the race was under way, all the Plnit, 1 04 27, 3 John Haubert, 1:0500. which the runners would funnel as The event was run with all the with a 55 05 Robert Marino of Annapo- very visible, but ugly chartreuse shirts lis finished in 55 36 4. Don Davis, 1:05.01, 5. Ray Kitchen, they completed the grueling 10 miles continued their activity tending to excellence of any major road race If 10644 that would bring them so much pain The fifth largest 10-mile race in the every final detail And they didn't slow anything went wrong, not many no- country was pronounced a success and the euphoric pleasure that goes down when the runners reached the ticed it And that is due in no small MEN'S SMS with it. soon after the 7'30 a.m start There finish line part to the huge number of very visible, were runners from 24 states, including 1. Gregory Price, 1:04.52; 2. Dick Hipp, The ugly, but very visible shirts It was all an amazing spectacle but ugly chartreuse shirts that were set 12-year-old Jermame Wilson of Aber- 1:06.58; 3 Stephen Forman, 1:09.23; 4, . were everywhere. Running. Walking. The ubiquitous ugly, but very visible into motion long before the runners did deen Wilson finished 295th overall in Kirk Davies, I'll 42, 5. Richard Harris, Bending. Climbing. Going one way. chartreuse-shirted workers directed their parts to make the 20th Annapolis 112 01 1.13.27. And the other. Pulling things. Carrying runners, carried messages, collected 10-Mile Run as near to perfect as it More than 400 volunteers were things. Pushing things. finish tabs from the runners, checked could possibly be needed for an event that continues to MEN'S S044 groV every year. Race director Dick 1. Alan Rider, 1-12.50. ,"- GOODY'S 500 HiUroan said the event may add 500 starting spots next year for competi- WOMEN'S IB-IS 1, (2) , Thomasvllle, N.C., Whitaker tors Monte Carlo, 500, $66,940, 81 979 Labonte 1. Gretchen Oaksmith, 1:22.03. 2, (7) , Mooresville, N C , A 35-member race committee began Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 500, $66,890. meeting monthly in October to plan the By George N. Lundskow — The Capital 3, (16) , Hickory, N.C. Ford race. Bonnie Barnard-Lopez WOMEN'S 2044 Thunderbird, 500, $39,390. on the 4, (20) , Franklin, Tenn, "It's a lot of time and effort that pays 1. Scanlon, 1:01.55; 2. Christy Peters, back in off," Hillman said. "It's what gives us 1'04.44 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 500, $32,780 1:08.04; 3. Perry Reeves, 1:10.56; 4. ' 5, (1) , Daytona Beach, Fla., the reputation of having the finest 8. Denise Knickman, Baltimore, Md., Michelle St. Laurent, 1:11.22; 5. Cyn- Ford Thunderbird, 500, $41,775 10-mile race in the mid-Atlantic re- 1:04.51 thia Symancyk, 1:18.30. 6, (4) , Huntersvllle, NC, defensive 9. Patti Shull, Ashbum, Va., 1:04.54 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 500, $27,865 gion." For the first time ever, results of the 10. Maggie Abrashoff, Arlington, Va., WOMEN'S 2S-29 business 7, (19) Sterling Merlin, Columbia, Tenn., ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - If 1:04.58 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 500, $26,140. Pernell Whitaker can't please the Annapolis 10-Mile Run will be posted 8, (27) Mike Wallace, Concord, N C , Ford 1. Knickman, 1:04.51; 3. Jennifer BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - Terry Lab- crowd in every round of every fight, so on the Internet. They can be accessed ~MEN'S UNDER 14 Stearns, 1:06.12; 3. Allison Ferguson, onte knew he had gotten away with Thunderbird, 500, $14,840 belt. through any commercial provider — one. 9, (18) , South Boston, Va , including CompuServe, America On- 1. Zachary Heiderpreim, 1:06.11; 2. 1:07.43; 4. Elizabeth Farnan. 1:08.47; 5. Ford Thunderbird, 500, $22,515. "If the fans want to boo, that's OK. Jermaine Wilson, 1:12.01. Jane Lewis, 1:10.12. "I went the whole race without a 10, (lOiDerrlke Cope, Huntersville, N.C., Let them come on down and take one of line and Prodigy — or Internet server Ford Thfinderbird, 499, $20,565 through Capital Online, home page of single scratch and then I wind up with the rounds for me," Whitaker said after MIN'* 18-19 WOMEN'S 30-34 a smashed up car in the winner's 11, (28) , Trinity, N C, beating Gary Jacobs on Saturday. The Capital newspaper (http:/ circle," Labonte said with a grin follow- Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 499, $25,015. /WWW.infi.net/capital. The results 1. Jerry Petoney, 1:02.41; 2. John 1. Minnbc, 1:02.49; 2. Nicholson, 1:04.20; 12, (13) Geoff Bodlne, Julian, N C , Ford The world's finest fighter looked 3. Hall, 1:04.44; 4. Abrashoff, 1:04.58; 5. ing his hard-earned victory in Satur- Thunderbird, 499, $26,415. can be found by clicking under Downs, 1:04.22; 3. Paul Mathieu, bored against his overmatched oppo- 1:06.41. Elizabeth Andrews, 1:07.04. day night's Goody's 500. 13, (9) , Troutman, N C , nent. "Sports" and then under "Running". Labonte's Ford Thunderbird, 497, $21,065. Complete race results will be pub- 14, (25) , Concord, N.C, lished in tomorrow's Capital MEN'S 20-24 WOMEN'S 38-M Chevrolet took the checkered flag slid- Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 497, $20,815. BOXING ing backwards after the hard-charging 15, (3) Michael Waltnp, Lake Norman, 1. Paul Hannsen, 56:25; 2. James 1. Shull, 1:04.54; 2, Fiona Branton, N C., Grand Prix, 496, $21,960. MEN'S OVERALL FINISHERS Druckman, 59:11; 3. Jeff Solomon, 1:06.16; 3. Deb Barnett, 1:08.59; 4. Carol Dale Earnhardt slammed into the rear "It wasn't an ugly fight," said Whi- 16, (12) , Mooresville, N.C., 1. Doug Mock, Germantown, Md., 52:24 1:04.50; 4. James Dicanio, 1:05.36. 5. Rosasco, 1:07.27; 5. Ann Conlln, 1:08.22. of the leader's car coming off the fourth Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 495, $15,260. taker, who had promised to send the 2. Robert Lotwis, Fairfax, Va., 52:39 Hardwln O'Dowd, 1:05.51. turn on the last of 500 laps on Bristol 17, (29) , Conover, N.C , Scotsman home faster than Shannon 3. Gerry Clapper, Columbia, Md., 53:40 WOMEN'S 4044 •International Raceway's .533-mile con- Ford Thunderbird, 494, $20,110 MEN't 2B-29 crete oval. 18, (26) , Huntersville. Faulkner. "It just took me a little while 4 Mike Harrison, Virginia B^jjeh, Va., 54:00 l. Patricia Donohue, 1:09.02; 2. Donna "That's the first time I've ever won a N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 476, $14,860. to figure him out, that's all." 1. Harrison, 54:00; 2. Mike Colaiacovo, Lewis. 1:10.17; 3. Irene Moffett, 1:12.20; 19, (34) , Lake Norman, 5. Ray Ochs, Virginia Beach, Va., 54:03 '56:12; 3. Kevin Kropp, 56:36. 4. Patrick race going backwards," Labonte added. N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 466, $14,750 About 11 rounds, actually. 6 James Pryde, Bel Air, Md., 54:33 4. Kathleen Hibbert, 1:12.32; 5. Patty "But I'm not mad at Dale, because I 20, (31) , Nashville, Tenn . 7 Jerry Jurrick, Baltimore, Md., 54:35 O'Rourke, 56:37. 5. Matthew Dean, Shackleton, 1:13.12. Whitaker (36-1-1, 15 KOs) fought his 57:05. won. If I hadn't won, I might have been Pontiac Grand Prix, 454, $16,360. 8. James Garnett, Bennington, Vt, 21, (5) , Concord, N.C , Ford usual brilliant technical fight and suc- ~ WOMEN'S 4*4* a little mad at him. 54:42 MEN't 3044 Thunderbird, 454, $26,110. cessfully defended his IBF welter- 9. Steve Egolf, Annapolis, 55:05 "But I honestly don't believe he 22, (23) , Liberty, N C, 1. Gwen Esdale-Torchla, 1:12.14; 2. weight title by winning a lopsided — 10. Brian Daugherty, Portsmouth, Va., 1. Ochs, 54:03; 2. Jurrick, 54:35; 3. intended to wreck us. It was just one of Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 454, $14,360. too lopsided — unanimous decision. 55:17 Deborah Gebhardt, 1:13.54; 3. Diana those deals that happen in racing." 23, (22) , Blairsville, Ga., Ford Garrett 54:42; 4, Egolf, 55:05; 5. Michael Foster-Jones, 1:14.10; 4. Marilyn Bev- Thunderbird, 453, $14,210 But it was not until the 12th and final Sterling, 55:42. ans, 1:14.20; 5. Linda Mills, 1:14.35. Earnhardt, who came from the back 24, (14) Robert Pressley, Asheville, N C , round that "Sweet Pea" and his fans WOMEN'S OVERALL FINISHERS of the field to the front twice during the Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 438, $20,035. MEN'S 38-3S" long night of racing, said, "I couldn't 25, (21) , Winter Park, Fla., had any fun. ^ 1. Bonnie Barnard-Lopez, Bethesda, ^ WOMEN'S SO-S4 catch him. I got jammed behind those Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 422, $14,590 The stylish, showboating southpaw Md., 59:30 1. Daugherty, 55:17; 2. Dave Kanne- 26, (24) , Rockbndge Baths, Va , 2. Heidi Gerren, Reston, Va., 59:51 wulf, 55:20; 3. Robert Marino, 55:36; 4. 1. Randon Fritsch, 1:08.43; 2. Hideko slow cars and I got into him, and he Ford Thunderbird, 412, $18,760 twice floored the European champion 3. Barbara Kannewurf, Portsmouth, Arno Sist, 55:54, 5. Timothy Dunlap, Pirie, 1:15.24; 3. Dee Nelson, 1:17.15; 4. still wound up winning the race. It was 27, (32) Dave Marcis, Avery's Creek, N.C , in the final 30 seconds of the fight. He Va., 1:00.44 56:15. Gale Cordell, 1:20.41; 5. Vivl Provlne, all just close racing." Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 404, crash, $13,647 began throwing his crafty combina- 4. Liz Scanlon, Alexandria, Va., 1:01.55 1:23.04. Earnhardt, who pitted during the 28, (33) , Harrisburg, N C, tions and scored at will with overhand 5. Leslie Minnix-Wolfe, Baltimore, MEN'S 4044 last caution period on lap SSO^ave up Ford Thunderbird, 404, $23,585 Md., 1:02.49 WOMEN'S MASmtS 29, (36) , Concord, N C., Ford lefts and right jabs 6. Stacey Nicholson, Lutherville, Md., 1. Harry Goodman, 57:27; 2. Paul track position, but used his fresher Thunderbird, 391, crash, $14,560 1:04.20 Peterson, 57:56; 3, Lawrence Jones, 1. Margaret Starnes, 1:07.44; 2. Fritsch, 30, (30) , Lake Norman, "I hit him with everything I had," tires to charge from ninth on lap 429 to 7. Maureen Hall, Baltimore, Md., 58:21; 4. David Webster, 58:56; 5. Bob 1:08.43; 3. Donohue, 1:09.02. second on lap 487. ' N.C., Ford Thunderbird, 382, crash, $13,010. the 31-year-old Whitaker said. "I don't 5l, (15) Jr., Concord, N.C., know why he got up." Labonte had pitted with most of the Pontiac Grand Prix, 368, engine failure, other lead lap cars on lap 322 and was $15,510 Whitaker is 15-1-1 in title fights, with nearly out of both gas and tires by the 32, (6) Ricky Craven, Concord, N.C, the two blemishes generally regarded Chevrolet Monte Carlo, 306, crash, $11,010. end. 33, (11) Hut Stricklln, Calera, Ala., Ford as unjust decisions. He has held six "I knew it was pretty close on fuel, Thunderbird, 253, crash, $15,510. world titles in four weight classes. but I don't know how close because they never told me," Labonte said." OT MODELS The seven-time Winston Cup cham- pion nearly caught Labonte, who was ASPHALT PAVING slowed on the fmaWap by several lapped cars racing each other for posi- NEncfwnivcvwniW DRIVEWAY?S &

Wagon or Sedan 3 Yr or 36,000 MileWarranty. We've Got Great Seats "Award Winning Service"

for the Game.; Our Price; ,** Express MTA Park-and-Ride bus service '14J5000 Mercury Mystique GS available to all Orioles Games. Total Savings; No. 211/Parole No.211/Benfleld No. 210/Severna Park ^2300°° Fare: $3.00/one-way Fare: $3.00/one-way Fare:$3.00/one-way; $S.OO/round trip Parking at Riva Rd. and Parking between Veterans Hwy. Parking at Gov. Ritchie Hwy. and Toial Vehicle COM $16,450 Harry S. Truman Pkwy. and I-97. just north of Benfield Blvd. Jones Station Rd. Two trips serve Lc* Patkage Saving"/* 5600 Service leaves 1 HR 25 MIN Service leaves 1HR 10 MIN before the ballpark: MSRP' $15350 before game time. game time. 1st bus leaves 1 HR 15 MIN before Less Our Discount $1700 game time OUR PRICE' 514,150 Standard Features: Zetec 2.0L DOHC 16 Valve Engine. Dual Air Bags, 2nd bus leaves 1 HR before game time. Driver's Seat Lumbar Support, Dual Power Mirrors, 24-Hr Roadside Number In Stock Ai This Pnce: 2 Assistance. PEP 371A Features: CFC-Free Air Conditioner, Rear Defroster. OR...Take MTA Light Rail directly to the Camden Yards stop. Trains operate every 15 minutes. Stops in Anne Arundel County include: Cromwell Station/Glen Burnle (Dorsay Rd. and Baltimore/Annapolis Boulevard.) 780 parking spaces. Wagon or Sedan! Femdale (Between Broadview and Baltimore/Annapolis Boulevards at Ferndale Rd.) No available Mercury Tracer parking. ' , 5 Speed or Auto! Unthlcum (Camp Meade Rd., across from the Lmthicum Fire Dept.) No available parking North Urrthlcum (Camp Meade Rd. between the Baltimore Beltway and Baltimore/Annapolis 3.9% APR**", Blvd.) 162 parking spaces. Nursery Road (Baltimore/Annapolis Blvd. at Nursery Rd.) 37 parking spaces. or Baltimore Highland* (Baltimore St. at Georgia Ave.) 50 parking spaces. $ Patapsco (Patapsco Ave., 1/2 mile east of Annapolis Rd.) 216 parking spaces. 600 Light Rail service operates: • Mon.- Fri., 6 a.m. -11 p.m. • Sat., 8 a.m. -11 p.m. • Sun., 11 a.m. - 7 p.m. Cash Back! For exact departure times, refer to an MTA Light Rail timetable. All Have CFCAir Conditioning, Rear Defrost, Dual Mirror. Light Rail fare is $1.25 one-way. For your convenience, purchase a round trip ticket ($2.50) when traveling to Offer cndi 9/VW, Nn toMctn My -APR Up lo 4» mm on improved imfa only "Rctae In Diuoun Pncc EicMn Tun. T*. Rlf •" 1W Dp To W M«. Affnnd Cmkl Only. Oriole Part at Camden Yards. You may be required to show proof of payment of fare. Keep your ticket until you have completed your trip. In the event the game goes beyond scheduled Light Rail hours, service will be provided immediately after the game to transport fans. Exact fare required on all MTA services. For more Information, call MTA at (410) 539-5000. 1913 West Street, Annapolis, MD BALTIMORE WASHINGTON 0 1*9-0986 26(2610