2C Wisconsin State Journal, Thursday, July 27, 2000v
TODAY. FRI, MON. TUES. WED San San Colorado Colorado San Colorado Francisco Francisco Shorewood's DeWitt swims for cycle 7:05 p.m. 7:05 pm Francisco 1:05 p.m. 7:05 p.m. 7:05 pm MSC 1:05 p.m. use MSC MSC All-Star • Returning to the site of All-City Games! Schaumburg Schaumburg Schaumburj 7p.m. 7 p.m. 1:30 p.m. her first All-City meet, she Swim Meet Madison veterans on way to trials 4 races and coaches her final I I Home games [3 Road games Where: For years Madison has crest at this weekend's All-City meet at her home pool. Shorewood Hills Pool, helped produce some of the meet She qualified for the trials 901 Swarthmore Court. country's top swimmers, and in the 400 individual medley. By Eric Anderson When: that trend looks to be alive and Skolaski will not compete in SPORTS ON THE AIR Sports reporter Today through Saturday. Prelims for well this year. the city meet this year, but has swimmers ages 11-18 are today, prelims Two swimmers who came up participated in several All-City Every summer for the past 10 for swimmers ages 10-and-under are through the ranks of the Madi- meets with Nakoma. The 'BASEBALL years, the Madison All-City Swim Friday. Finals are Saturday. Competition son All-City Swim Meet — Jane senior-to-be at Madison Edge- Meet has been a fixture in Lizzy Evans and Jennifer Skolaski — 6 p.m. MLB: Milwaukee at Pittsburgh • MSC • WIBA (1310 AM) begins at 8:30 a.m. each day. wood will swim the 200 back- DeWitt's life. will participate in the U.S. stroke at the trials. 6:30 p.m. MLB: Florida at Atlanta • TBS Her city career will come to an On the Web: Olympic Trials Aug. 9-16 in In- 9 p.m. MLB: Boston at Oakland • MSC end on Saturday in her home pool, For results, go to www.allcityswim.org. Both swimmers are members dianapolis. of Badger Aquatics Club in '.BASKETBALL Shorewood Hills, which also was Evans, a junior-to-be at Madi- the site of her first All-City meet. son Memorial, is expected to Madison. 1 p.m. NBA: Summer Pro League, Cleveland vs. Houston • ESPN2 But DeWitt hasn't gotten all first year of coaching at Shore- compete in the relays for Park- — Eric Anderson' 7 p.m. NBA: Summer Pro League, Dallas vs. Phoenix • ESPN2 misty-eyed about her final compet- wood. "Saturday is going to be a FOOTBALL~~~ ition in the biggest event of each real balancing act. I think I'm season for city swimmers. going to be running around a lot." about swimming. "You see them look up at herv 7 p.m. AFL: Playoffs, Buffalo at Arizona • TNN Not yet, at least. She hasn't had In the pool, DeWitt will com- "I see a lot of that in the kids with the same excitement she had much time to think about the final- pete in the 100-yard freestyle and I'm coaching right now. They have when she was a kid. She enjoyed it GOLF ~~~~ ity of it all— what I had, and that's really neat. enough to want to do the same coaching and the 100 backstroke — preliminar- 10 a.m. Senior British Open • ESPN ies in those events are scheduled So I'm trying to put most of my en- with the next group of kids, and 2:30 p.m. PGA: John Deere Classic • MSC keeping track ergy into them, so they can have that's great." of three dozen for today — as well as the 200 freestyle and 200 medley relays. the same experience that I had." DeWitt, meanwhile, hasn't fop,.' 9- and 10-year- Chris Carbon knows exactly gotten what Carbon and other\ olds for a sea- For her and most of the other where DeWitt is coming from. coaches have done to help further SPORTS IN BRIEF son of summer older swimmers, she said, the sum- Carbon, a former University of her career, which she plans to con-' swimming mer season is more of a relaxing, Wisconsin athlete and the assist- tinue at NCAA Division III Middle* tends to do fun season in contrast to the com- ant manager at Shorewood Hills, bury College in Vermont. ',. £ NBA SOCCER that to you. petitive fall and winter seasons. started coaching the summer after "I always had such good.;? On Satur- But that is not the case for the he graduated from West in 1991. coaches growing up, they made the-; Clippers' Taylor South Africa appeals day, speed will younger competitors, who make up One of the youngsters in that difference for me and it's nice to be of the es- the vast majority of the 1,500 swim- group was DeWitt. try to do that for someone else,'' is Orlando-bound World Cup vote sence for DeWitt mers expected to participate in Seeing his former pupil now DeWitt said. "It's been so nice hav-;: DeWitt, and not just in the water. the 39th annual All-City Meet. teaching the next generation of ing (Carbon) around, but it's a little;; Los Angeles Clippers South Africa is challenging "For them, this is the intense .(forward Maurice Taylor says he the disputed vote in which She will need to be fleet of foot as swimmers is fulfilling for Carbon weird having him on the deckl,- well, getting her youngsters thing," said DeWitt, who was part — even if it does make him feel Sometimes I'm like, 'What am ,1 •',;'is going to join Grant Hill and Germany was awarded the 2006 of three WIAA Division 1 state orTracy McGrady in Orlando. checked in with the clerk of course just a little bit old. doing? He's the coach.' " >;, World Cup, insisting it has a and encouraging them before and championship relay teams during "For me to be able to be on the The fact that her swimming ca* Taylor told the Orange "moral and legal obligation" after their races in addition to her her prep career. "As you get older, deck in the morning and watch her reer will come full circle on Satur* -j.County Register he intends to for such a step. own events. kids are doing other things, but coaching is fabulous," said Carbon, day hasn't been lost on DeWitt. " ;, , (sign with the Magic once the South Africa asked that an "It's going to be pretty intense," when I was younger there were who will take over as coach of the "I'm really excited about • ifc signing period begins Tuesday. arbitration tribunal either said the 17-year-old DeWitt, a for- four or five of us and we were in- powerhouse Regents girls program being at Shorewood," she said. "I- , •; "That's where I'm going," annul the July 6 vote or award mer Madison West athlete in her tense and the summers were all in the fall. like that cycle that's going on." -,> h-Taylor was quoted as saying in the tournament to South Africa. '.^Wednesday's newspaper. "It's a FIFA's executive committee :!good situation with the players voted, 12-11, to award the that they have and the tournament to South Africa, organization. There are just a with New Zealand's Charles few technicalities that need to Dempsey abstaining. If D'backs swing deal for Schilling be taken care of." Dempsey had voted for South ''' One potential snag is that if Africa, as the Oceania Football • Thefive-playe r trade BASEBALL TRADES '-fthe Magic sign Hill and Confederation instructed, ,; McGrady, it's unlikely the team FIFA president Sepp Blatter with the Phillies gives "would have enough room would have broken the tie in like we feel we do with Randy and Brewers ready to trade .^remaining under the salary cap favor of South Africa. Arizona two ace pitchers. Curt Schilling," Diamondbacks | to also lure Taylor, Brian Grant "We have, however, a moral owner Jerry Colangelo said. "This State Journal staff strengthen their depleted pitch- Ji'or Kurt Thomas — unless the and legal obligation to our Associated Press could be a very significant addi- ing staff. With the deadline to make ..;player accepted the minimum people, our supporters, and to After adding Curt Schilling to a tion in a very tight pennant race." Other potential targets for 'salary or Orlando can clear the African continent to As part of the deal, Schilling trades without players having to the Brewers include Philadel- staff that includes Randy Johnson, clear waivers approaching, the ..more cap room. proceed with this matter," said the Arizona Diamondbacks head waived his right to demand a phia first baseman Rico Brogna r,; • Veteran forward Danny Danny Jordan, chief executive trade following the season, a Milwaukee Brewers say they and Texas first baseman David into the pennant race with one of are ready to wheel and deal. Segui. .^Manning met with the Utah of South Africa's bid committee the most powerful 1-2 pitching power given to veterans traded 7 Jazz after reaching an and the South African Football while under a multiyear contract. General manager Dean Tay- combinations in baseball. Schilling recently told the lor told the Milwaukee Journal ^.agreement to buy out the final Association. "Koufax and Drysdale come to Sentinel that the Brewers are Top pick done for the year /•year of his six-year, $38 million • Brazilian great Ronaldo is Phillies there were about a half- mind," Arizona general manager dozen teams he would allow him- "very motivated" to make a Dave Krynzel, the Brewers' ^contract with the Milwaukee considering a stint with Major Joe Garagiola Jr. said after trade in first-round pick in last month's Bucks, which was originally League Soccer as a means of self to be dealt to. He is making Wednesday's $5.65 million this season and is hopes of draft, is out for the season after negotiated by the Phoenix returning from a knee injury, trade with signed for next season at $6.5 mil- bolstering sustaining a thumb injury. Suns. Gazzetta dello Sport; Italy's Philadelphia. lion. After the 2001 season, he be- their slug- Krynzel, 18, was the llth Manning's agent, Mark leading sports newspaper, ' "I'll take these comes eligible for free agency. gish of- pick of Henderson (Nev.) Green Bartlestein, said the 6-foot-10, reported. two guys." "The reality of the deal is that fense. Valley High School. He rup- 235-pound forward will be Schilling, we are giving up, obviously, one of The most tured a ligament in his left • available to sign with other LOCALLY who had the top starting pitchers in all of talked- thumb while sliding head-first • teams on Tuesday. pushed for a baseball," Phillies general man- about during rookie league Ogden's Despite his surgically Defending champion Jon deal to a con- ager Ed Wade said. "In getting player is game on Monday night. repaired knees, the Jazz like Turcott and WSGA Match Play tender, is these four players, we answer a Cleveland's The outfielder was hitting Manning's experience and champion Jim Lemon, both headed home lot of needs. Did we get Curt Richie Sex- .359 with eight doubles, one hope he can help John son, a first home run and 29 RBIs in 34 University of Wisconsin golfers, to Phoenix in Schilling back in this deal? Obvi- baseman Wickman ^Stockton and Karl Malone try are expected to battle it out at ~ ..... exchange for ously we didn't." games. Krynzel will undergo "io make another playoff run. the Madison Men's City Schilling first baseman- Lee, once a top prospect, was and outfielder. The Journal surgery and could play in the '" Utah, though, is over the Tournament, which begins outfielder Travis Lee and pitchers optioned to Class AAA Tucson on Sentinel reported that an Indi- fall league. salary cap and would be unable July 16 to work on his hitting. ans scout has been following today and runs through Omar Daal, Vicente Padilla and the Brewers for the past few T«to offer more than a $2.25 Sunday. The 72-hole Nelson Figueroa. Daal, 16-9 with a 3.60 ERA last Time change "imillion exception. season, is 2-10 with a 7.22 ERA weeks. tournament begins at The "I will leave here with nothing It is believed that Cleveland The Brewers announced that •i ' • Patrick Ewing wants to Meadows and moves Friday to but the best memories on and off this year and had lost his spot in the starting rotation. He is slated is interested in Milwaukee their game against the Cincin- : 'play three more seasons, even Maple Bluff before the 120- the field," Schilling said during a closer Bob Wickman and an- nati Reds on Sept. 27 — the last if the New York Knicks don't news conference. "I was booed so to start for the Phillies on Friday. player field is cut to the low 40 Padilla, 22, has been strong out other pitcher, possibly Jason night game at County Stadium .(want him back after his plus ties for the final two much less than I probably deserve Bere or Steve Woodard, to — has been moved to 6:05 p.m. ,, -contract expires next June. rounds, Saturday at Blackhawk to be booed here, which I don't of the bullpen this season, while <~, He is eligible to sign an think too many people leaving the 26-year-old Figueroa has been and Sunday at Yahara Hills.... the top pitcher for Tucson. " extension, but the Knicks have The fishing seminar series at Philly can say. . not said whether they will offer D&S Bait, Tackle and Archery, "It's not as tough as you think Valdes' win over Milwaukee on Dodgers with no record and a 4.05 ."him one this summer. Valdes back with Dodgers Jj 1411 Northport Drive, has been because it's all pretty much my Sunday. "We think he's a quality ERA. Piedra, 21, was hitting .283' j' • Referee Bennett Salvatore extended for an additional fault. I would create problems Right-hander Ismael Valdes is starter who's still young. He's a with six homers and 52 RBIs in 92 ' "pleaded guilty in a New Haven, that shouldn't have been made." J< week. Lee Taucher will speak returning to Los Angeles. free agent after this year, which games with Class A Vero Beach. . Conn., federal court to tax tonight at 7 on fishing for Arizona, the defending NL Traded to the Chicago Cubs last gives him incentive to pitch well." • ni fraud in connection with an northern pike in the fall.... West champion, began Wednesday winter along with second baseman Valdes, 26, was 2-4 with a 5.37 More trade winds ;• ">airline ticket scam. Madison's Jenny Soceka will in first place, one game ahead of Eric Young, Valdes was reac- ERA in 12 starts for the Cubs this • ' • Salvatore, 50, who waived compete in the 13-14-year-old San Francisco. Schilling is sched- quired by the Dodgers along with year after opening the season in The Florida Marlins acquired • 'indictment, faces up to three division of the pentathlon and uled to make his Diamondbacks' cash considerations for two minor the 15-day disabled list with ten- right-handed reliever Manny "•years in prison and could be 200-meter hurdles this week at debut Friday against Florida in leaguers — right-hander Jamie Ar- derness in his pitching shoulder. Aybar from Cincinnati for Class A fined up to $250,000. the USA Track and Field Miami. nold and outfielder Jorge Piedra. Arnold, 26, was 4-7 with a 5.07 pitcher Jorge Cordova. ... Toronto -
City men's golf 2C Coming Saturday Black Wolf 2C Inside The Black Wolf open a Auto racing page 6C Cambridge's Kenseth likes three-game homestand chances at rookie title/7C vs. Schaumburg tonight.
Friday, July 28, 2000 WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Sports Editor: Greg Sprout, (608) 252-6170
TOM DATES Kodiaks bolt for Kalamazoo COMMENTARY By Ken Chia "Without a ;:, Sports reporter Financially strapped UHL team leaves Madison light at the erjd After losing more than $500,000 in their only season in the United his team after losing $1.5 million in of the Kodiaks, bought out the team's aks' owners agreed to the move Mon- of the tunnel^ Hockey League, the Madison Kodiaks four seasons-in Madison. other owners to facilitate the move, in day. The team will be renamed the It's unfair to 1 "Without a light at the end of the accordance with the UHL's wishes. Kalamazoo Wings. Packers let moved to Kalamazoo, Mich., Thursday. ask people t< The sudden move, announced in tunnel, it's unfair to ask people to The Kodiaks fill a void in Kalama- Decker said Kodiaks coach Kent Kalamazoo by the UHL and Kodiaks work as hard as they were working zoo, which lost its International Hockey League team in April. The Hawley will coach the team in Kala- workashar governor Keith Decker, may signal and take the financial sacrifice," mazoo, but all the players signed this White go the end of the UHL's five-year run in Decker said Thursday. Michigan K-Wings folded, due to the as they were , Madison. The Kodiaks, an expansion Said co-owner Dick Chvala, "We escalating cost of running a team in off-season by the team will need to team financed by a group of 15 local knew we couldn't go on economically, the IHL, after 26 years in that city. working." too cheap investors, were born in May 1999, one chugging the way we were, because The UHL had been in contact with Please see KODIAKS, Page 4C month after the UHL's Madison Mon- we were heading down a dead-end officials'in Kalamazoo about a team, Keith Decker. sters left for Knoxville, Tenn. Mon- road." and after talks about relocating the • Madison minor league history not good/4C team governor | It wasn't the sight of 38-year-old Kodiaks began in mid-July, the Kodi- | Reggie White chugging up a sters owner Andrew Wilhelm moved Decker, who had owned 20 percent : practice-field hill wearing a size XXXXXL Carolina Panthers jersey that was so painful this week. It was the realization that the Green Bay Packers got absolutely nothing in return for allowing one Of the greatest players in their history to join an NFC rival. '; What was Packers general manager Ron Wolf thinking when he granted White the freedom to seek out the best deal White could get and return to the NFL one year after his apparent retirement? . Wolf offered the theory that he sprung the future Hall of Famer and demanded nothing in compensation because of the six wonderful seasons White had given to Green Bay. He made it seem like White's freedom was a reward for meritorious service to a man who was as responsible as any for the back-to-back Super Bowl trips in 1997 and 1998. But if Wolf was showing a sentimental side, it would have been a first for him in nine years in Green Bay. Remember, this is a man who learned at the foot of Raiders owner Al Davis. This is a man who would trade his first- born for a sixth-round pick in next year's draft. Based on Wolfs history, it just doesn't make sense that he would be willing to let White go without getting at least a late-round pick in return. Yet, when it became apparent that White was serious about ending his retirement, it was equally obvious that Wolf wanted no part of the defensive end. He had no interest in bringing White back to Green Bay and he didn't feel the need to work out a trade STEVE APPS/WSJ photo i": agreement for White's rights. It seemed like Wolf just wanted Middleton's Chris Boyle had the top preliminary time in the boys 11-12 100-yard individual medley Thursday at Shorewood Hills Pool. He finished in 1 minute, 8.06 seconds. White to go away. - He won't go away, of course. White never does. He tried to All-City retire after the 1997 season but Swim Meet came back two days later. A year Swimmers sizzle at Shorewood later, he made his retirement Where: permanent, or so we thought. Shorewood Hills records in the girls 200-yard indi- the Shorewood team. "But it's her bags for Sydney. But there was something about • Eight records fall on the vidual medley and the 100 breast- more about coaching for me this "I'm going there to get experi- Pool, 901 year. That is my top priority." ence and compete against some of White's retirement speeches that Swarthmore Court. first day of competition. stroke. didn't sit right with those in Former Madison West star and Evans, a Madison Memorial the top athletes," .Evans said. "It attendance. Both times, it just When: junior, left little doubt where her will be nice to go up against that By Sam Johnson Shorewood swimmer Lizzy DeWitt, didn't seem like he wanted to go. It Continues today 17, had the top time in the girls 100 priorities lay this summer. kind of competition." appeared someone was nudging and Saturday. Sports reporter "I haven't missed an All-City The All-City Swim Meet is being backstroke and broke the All-City held at Shorewood for the first him toward a rocking chair. Preliminaries for If success is based on how many record in the 100 freestyle with a meet in 11 years," said Evans, who Indeed, reporters were so swimmers ages shattered the record in the 200 in- time since 1991. records are broken, then the first time of 53.81 seconds. One official noted that the unconvinced after White's farewell 10 and under are day of the Madison All-City Swim dividual medley by more than 9 news conference in February of DeWitt, who will compete in the seconds and also set a record in wider and deeper lanes at Shore- today, with finals Meet was a smashing success. Junior Nationals at the University 1999 that most figured his wife, on Saturday. 100 breaststroke. "But I just came wood could be one reason for the Sara, was behind it. Even as White Eight records were shattered of Miami (Ohio) on Tuesday, re- here to have fun. It's not the big- faster times. Competition begins during preliminaries for ages 11 flected on the achievement before Still, it was hard to ignore per- spoke, it didn't feel like he wanted at 8:30 a.m. ' gest meet of the summer for me." to give up football or the public through 18 on the opening day of returning to coach the younger Evans will face the nation's best formances from athletes such as platform it afforded him for his each day. the annual three-day event Thurs- Shorewood swimmers. in mid-August at the Olympic Trials Ridgewood's Matt Kammel, who religious and political views. On the Web: day at Shorewood Hills Pool. "It's a big honor, and it was nice in Indianapolis. However, as one of finished with the top times in Now, it appears the truth has For results, go to Parkcrest's Jane Evans, 16, was to break the record," said DeWitt, the younger swimmers at the trials, come out. White was forced out of www.allcityswim.org. the day's top performer, breaking who is in her first year coaching she doesn't have any plans to pack Please see SWIMMING, Page 80 football not by his wife or his chronically sore back. He was forced out by the Packers. If White was on the fence when he retired, as it now appears he was, it wouldn't have taken much arm-twisting from the Packers to Fletcher won't get get him to play another season. Dotson They had just hired a new coach in Ray Rhodes, a man White liked cornered on decision and respected. Also, White was coming off a 16-sack season in Packers to miss • The junior cornerback is "not in any rush to which he was named the NFL's most valuable defensive player. camp But instead of twisting White's leave' ' the Badgers for the NFL. arm, the Packers shook his hand. The news: Even last fall, when the By Tom Mulhern Right tackle Earl more time Sports reporter Packers' season was spiraling out Of control under Rhodes' laissez- Dotson will miss CHICAGO — When University of Wisconsin junior cornerback faire leadership, there were Saturday's • Coach Mike Sherman wants Jamar Fletcher makes what could be the toughest decision of his rumbles that White would return scrimmage and is right tackle Earl Dotson ready young life after the upcoming football season, he will have a pretty at midseason to bail them out. doubtful for the first good role model. Their defense had collapsed and preseason game. for the season opener Sept. 3. Fletcher, who turns 21 next month, is already getting peppered their locker room was a house NFL inside: with questions about whether he will make himself eligible for the divided without him, but still the • Maryland, By Jon Masson NFL Draft after this season. Packers weren't interested. Tauscher make Sports reporter Those are the questions you face when you There are plenty of theories as have been as good the last two seasons as to why that was. Some say the strong impression GREEN BAY — Green Bay Packers with Packers/SC Fletcher, who has intercepted 14 passes and Packers decided White had run coach Mike Sherman will take no chances set a Big Ten Conference career record by re- • Bills' Flutie out out of gas after his late-season with starting right offensive tackle Earl STEVE APPS/WSJ photo turning five of them for touchdowns. fade in 1998. Others think the team until September/SC Dotson's back. . They are also the questions former UW tail- tired of his controversial public B Lott a real hit With caution in mind, Sherman said Earl Dotson will be watching from the back Ron Dayne faced two years ago, heading stances. for Hall/5C Thursday that Dotson will remain side- Packers' sidelines longer than he ex- into his junior season. Almost everyone as- It is clear now, however, that lined at least another week due to an in- pected. He is out with a sore back. sumed Dayne would head to the NFL a year the Packers dumped White jured back. Dotson, in his eighth NFL early and the same assumptions are being because they no longer wanted to season, likely will miss the Packers' pre- made about Fletcher. pay him. After their shocking first- has impressed Green Bay offensive line season opener against the New York Jets coach Larry Beightol. "People have told me that, time and time round playoff loss to San on Aug. 4 at Lambeau Field. "Tauscher is the biggest surprise, I again," Fletcher said Thursday during the Big Francisco after the 1998 season, "I see him out at least a week and think, in my 17 years of coaching at this Ten's Kickoff media luncheon. "But I can't listen to them because -} tyolf decided his roster needed maybe longer," Sherman said Thursday level," Beightol said. "That's a wonderful they're not the ones that are suiting up and playing. I know how Ij new blood. And under the NFL after the morning session of training success story. I'm glad to have him. He's a this game is. They don't. So, I'm just going to listen to myself, listen ^ sa'lary cap, the only way to get new to my heart and wait and see." C! Blood is to sacrifice some old camp. "He definitely won't play in the terrific person. It's nice to have someone scrimmage (Saturday) and there is a good from Wisconsin playing for the Packers. Likewise, Fletcher can't use Dayne's example as a blue print b, blood. White and his large salary chance he won't play against the Jets. "I didn't foresee him to be able to do for his own life. Dayne surprised many people by returning for his N were among the first to go. "If he's back before the Jets, I'd be sur- all the things, he's done. He's been just senior year, then won the Heisman Trophy and set the NCAA Divi- £j • • - At the time, he did jthe Packers sion I-A career rushing record with a memorable season. ^ a 'favor by retiring quietly. They prised." short of amazing to me." In- Dotson's absence, rookie Mark Dotson, who played in 15 games last "I'm really not going to base my decision off what another iri returned the favor this week when does," Fletcher said. "I'm just going to do what's best they didn't stand in the way of his Tauscher will remain as the No. 1 right season despite enduring constant pain ' tackle. Tauscher, a seventh-round draft .i, return. In hindsight, it was not a Please see FLETCHER, Page^G fair trade. choice from the University of Wisconsin, Please see DOTSON, Page 5C 8C • Wisconsin State Journal, Friday, July 28, 2000;
California — Swlnehart Plumbing .9," Steve Jones 35-33; Olln Browne 34-34; John PCL. Ocanomowoc vs. Lannon, 10 a.m. D'AmlCO... 21 00000 .000 Only game scheduled Pink Ladles 4; Sports Pub 7, Big Mike's 0* BASEBALL OLStmtS... 5 00000 .000 Today's games FOOTBALL Cook 33-35; Fred Funk 33-35; John Daly 35- NEW YORK METS — Sent RHP Grant Watertown-Antlgo winner vs. Clyman- Leskanic.. 2 00000 .000 Schaumburg at Madison, 7 p.m. 33; Chris Rlley 35-33; Dick Mast 33-35; Paul Roberts to Norfolk of the International Sparta winner, 1 p.m. (forfeit). League. Acltvated INF Kurt Abbott from Saturday's championship game Women's slow-pitch Acevedo... 1 00000 .000 Sioux City at Sioux Falls Goydos 33-35; Larry Rlnker 32-36; David New Mexico — Back S* Neck Rehab 1V Major league leaders the 15-day disabled list. Semifinal winners, 6:30 p.m. Bruske 1 00000 .000 St. Paul at Duluth-Superlor Professional Morlond IV 35-33; Jeff Sluman 36-32; Greg Players 7; Schoeps Ice Cream 21, Essen. Team 3524 861 194 13 105435 .244 Winnipeg at Fargo-Moorhead Kraft 36-32; Rlchord Zokol 34-34; KazuhlKo PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES — Agreed to Note — Champion earns a berth In next month's NBC National Tournament In Wi- Haus Llebchens 1; Villa Tap I 7, Villa Tap II, NATIONAL LEAGUE Runs (454) — Burnltz 6X Belllard 57, Hosokawa 31-37; Shaun Mlcheel 35-33. terms with LHP Omar Daal on a one-year Jenkins 50, Grlssom -12, Hayes 41, Hernan- INDOOR FOOTBALL LEAGUE Other state golfers contract extension and 2B Chase Utley. chita, Kan. 0 (forfeit). Through Thursday PLAYOFFS Ohio — Jingles Belles 6, Comdata 0; Red C AB R H Avg dez 40, Loretta 29, Blanco 22, Houston 21, J. BASKETBALL 71 —Skip Kendall 36-35. Designated RHP Kirk Bulllnger for assign- SECOND ROUND ment. HOME TALENT NIGHT LEAGUE shed 5, Wonder's Pub 4; Harmony Bar* Helton Col______9 8 352 94 131 .372 Mouton 13, Lopez 11, Casanova 11, Perez 5, 73 — Dan Forsman 39-34. Usual Suspects 10, Big Ten Pub 6. Sweeney 5, Bere 3, Jones 3, Haynes 2, Eastern Conference ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — Activated OF WAUNAKEE !, RIO 4 LCostlllo Flo...... BO 320 71 118 .369 No. 1 Peorla 25, No. 4 Madison 13 Rlo 100 110 1—4 11 3 Rhode Island — A & A Mailing 13, Es- . VIdroMon..____ _9 4 379 69 134 .354 Snyder 1, Acevedo 1. Professional J.D. Drew from the 15-day disabled list. No. 2 Steel Valley 21, No. 3 Green Bay 10 Northern League Waunakee —200 200 1 — 5 81 quire 6; Wonder's Pub IB, Villa Tap 3; VGuerreroMon 94 347 60 122 .352 Walks (370) — Burnltz 5B, Belllord S5, SOCCER Scooter Therapy 19, Players 4. Hayes 48, Hernandez 30, Grlssom 23, Western Conference SIOUX FALLS CANARIES — Placed Plenty and Becker; Schneider, Lefebvre Piazza NYM...... 87 314 63 109 .347 MILWAUKEE BUCKS No. 1 Bismarck 30, No. 5 Sioux City 14 Blanco 19, Loretta 18, J. AAouton 18, Jenkins RHP Troy Sllva on the disabled llstf retro- (4), Kutchmarek (6), Adler (6), DuCharme Sheffield LA ...... 99 351 82 120 .342 2000-01 NBA SCHEDULE No. 1 TopeKa 56, No. 3 Black Hills 45 (7) and Works. W — DuCharme. L — Edmonds StL ..... 98 338 98 113 .334 14, Houston 12, Casanova 9, Lopez 7, Swee- Professional active to July 25. Acquired OF Felix Pagan October from Duluth-Superlor for OF David Tld- Plenty. Golf KenlSF ...... 98 372 73 124 .333 ney 7, Perez 4, D'Amlco 2, Acevedo 1, CONFERENCE FINALS Echevarrlo 1, Jones 1, Woodard 1. Tue. 31 at Dallas 7 p.m. well. Signed TIdwell and LHP Chris Celano. Leading hitters — Nettelshelm (R) 2x3, ClrllloCo!..-- ...... 9.6 360 79 119 .331 November Today's come MLS Strikeouts (787) — Hernandez 96, Jen- Dunn (R) 2x3, Moll (R) 2x2, Rehm (W) 2x3, MADISON MEN'S Larkln Cln ...... 80 314 54 101 .32. 2 Thu. 2 at Houston 7:30 p.m. East: No. 2 Steel Valley (10-5) at No. 1 Eastern Division FOOTBALL M. Stanek (W) 2x3, Royston (W) 2x2. 2B — Home runs — Sheffield. Los Angeles. 34; kins 75, Burnltz ?4, Grlssom 71, Hayes 62, W L T Pis GF GA CITY TOURNAMENT Belllard 54, Houston 42, Blanco 42, J. Mou- Sat. 4 Detroit 7:30 p.m. Peorla (15-0) NFL Nettelshelm, Rehm. Bonds, Son Francisco, 32; SSosa, Chicago, Saturday's game NY-NJ 13 7 2 41 39 29 At The Meadows of Six-Mile Creek ton 29, Lopez 25, Casanova 24, Loretta 21, Tue. 7 New York 7 p.m. (TBS) CHICAGO BEARS — Signed PK Michael 31; Griffey Jr. Cincinnati, 31; McGwire, St. Wed. 8 at Indiana 6 p.m. West: No. 2 Topeka (11-4) at No. 1 Bis- New England 9 9 5 32 35 36 Husted. Thursday's first-round results Haynes 21, Bere 17, Sweeney 13, D'Amlco MIDDLETON 4, MCFARLAND1 70 — Dick Regenberg, Cherokee. Louis, 30; Hidalgo, Houston, 29; Edmonds, Sat. 11 Minnesota 7:30 p.m. marck (12-3) Miami 7 II 5 26 32 41 INDIANAPOLIS COLTS — Waived G McFarland _ 000 002 0 — 2 61 St. Louis, 29. 11, Perez 8, Wright 8, Woodard A, De Los DC 5 13 6 21 34 48 71 — Jon Turcott, Bishop's Bay; Joet Snyder 4, Santos 3, Jones 3, Echevarria 3, Wed. 15 Atlanta 7 p.m. Matt Johnson. Middleton 002 000 2 — 4 11 1 RBI — SSosa, Chicago, 91; Kent, San Frl. 17 Cleveland 7:30 p.m. NFL PRESEASON Central Division MIAMI DOLPHINS — Signed WR Rechllcz, Yahara; Mark Shanks, Odana Leskanic 2, Acevedo 1. Schuchardt and Fischer; Hach and Francisco, 88; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 87; Sat. 18 at Toronto 6 p.m. Saturday's games W L T Pis GF GA Oronde Gadsden to a three-year contract. Kuehl. W — Hoch. L — Schuchardt. Hills. Helton, Colorado, 85; Griffey Jr. Cincinnati, Stolen bases (46) — Grlssom 13, J. Mou- Wed. 22 Porlland 7 p.m. Atlanta at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. Tampa Bay .12 9 2 38 33 PITTSBURGH STEELERS — Signed OL 72 — Tom Fitzgerald, Nakoma; Jim 85; VGuerrero, Montreal, 83; Piazza, New ton 7, Jenkins 6, Belllard 5, Burnltz 5, Perez Leading hitters — Lohr (M) 3x4, McKIn- Lemon, Nakoma; Dennis Ryan, Bishop's Frl. 24 Charlotte 7:30 p.m. -?, New Orleans at New York Jets, 7 p.m. Chicago... 10 8 5 35 46 39 Greg Huntlngton. Released CB Sedrlck ney (M) 2x3, Kuehl (M). HR — Lohr. 2B — 3, Hernandez 2, Casanova I/Hayes 1, L. VJ YorK, 83. Sat. 25 at Washington 6 p.m. Sunday's games Columbus 911 4 31 36 41 Curry, Bay; Brian Thacker, Cherokee; Jeff Mask- Runs — Edmonds, St. Louis, 98; Helton, Lopez 1. Feldner (McF), Erlckson (McF), Lohr, Shaf- ing, Yahara Hills. Mon. 27 at Orlando 6:30 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 7 p.m. Dallas 9 II 4 31 40 40 ST. LOUIS RAMS —'Signed QB Kurt fer (M), Kuehl. Colorado, 94; Bagwell, Houston, 90; AJones, Hit by pitch (41) — Burnltz 11, Hernan- Tue. 28 at Miami 6:30 p.m. Pittsburgh at Dallas, 7 p.m. Western Division Warner to a seven-year contract. 73 — Bill Leldlch, The Meadows; Lew Atlanta, 82; Sheffield, Los Angeles, 82; Cl- dez 6, Jenkins 6, Lopez 4, Belllard 3, Casa- Monday's game W L T Pts GF GA Brooks, Bishop's Bay; John Boles, Chero- rlllo, Colorado, 79; Bonds, San Francisco, nova 3, Hayes 1, J. AAouton 1, Snyder 1, Thu. 30 Boston 7 p.m. CROSS PLAINS 6, SUN PRAIRIE 4 December New England vs. San Francisco at Can- Kansas City. 12 5 5 41 33 17 HOCKEY Cross Plains 021 002 1—6 11 0 kee; Joe Leonard, Yahara Hills. 78. Sweeney 1, Woodard 1. Los Angeles 10 7 7 37 34 30 NHL 74 _ Nlles Bakke, Mople Bluff; Doug Hits — Vidro, Montreal, 134; Helton, Col- Sal. 2 at Atlanta 1:30 p.m. ton, Ohio, 6p.m. Sun Prairie 100 120 0 — 4 80 CzerwtnsK), Maple Bluff; Dan Wubbels, Sacrifices (30) — Loretta 6, Lopez -I, Friday, Aug. 4 Colorado. 10 10 3 33 30 42 ANAHEIM MIGHTY DUCKS — Agreed B. Cushman and Klubertanz; Aa. Gross, orado, 131; Kent, San Francisco, 124; LGon- Haynes 3, J. Mouton 3, Wright 3, Belllurd 2, Sun. 3 Indiana 2 p.m. Blackhawk; Dave Welch, Yahara Hills; Wed. 6 at New Jersey 6:30 p.m. New England at Detroit 6 p.m. San Jose. 5 10 8 23 27 34 to terms with LW Mike Leclerc on a one- Ad. Gross (5), Calkins (6) and Fellers. W — zalez, Arizona, 124; AJones, Atlanta, 123; Houston 2, Woodard 2, Bere 1, Casanova 1, NOTE: Three points for a win and one year contract. Brian Murphy, Maple Bluff; Bill Tensflldt, VGuerrero, Montreal, 122; SSoso, Chicago, Thu. 7 Phoenix 7 p.m. Cincinnati at Buffalo, 6:30 p.m. B. Cushman. L — Calkins. Maple Bluff; Pat Berkovltz, Yahara Hills; D'Amlco 1, Grlssom 1, Sweeney 1. Washington at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. point for a tie CALGARY FLAMES — Signed LW Jeff Leading hitters — Hewuse (CP) 3x4, T. 122. Errors (76) — Hernandez 18, Belllard 11, Sat. 9 Washington 7:30 p.m. Dave Hackworthy, Maple Bluff. Tue. 12 at L.A. Lakers 9:30 p.m. Jacksonville at Carolina, 7 p.m. Cowan and D Dallas Eaklns. Cushman (CP) 2x4, Trapp (CP) 2x2, B. Pitching (at least 13 decisions) — Houston 6, Hayes 6, Jenkins 5, L. Lopez 5, Saturday's game CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS — Signed D 75 — Rick Rosenstock, Nakoma' Mike RDJohnson, Arizona, 15-3, .833, 2.16; Estes, Wed. 13 at Utah 8 p.m. New York Jets at Green Bay, 7 p.m. Cushman (CP) 2x3, Schopf (SP) 2x2, Vellh Turner, Maple Bluff; Josh Blasl, Maple Burnltz 4, Blanco 3, Casanova 3, Loretta 2, Saturday, Aug. 5 All-Star same at Columbus, 2:30 p.m. Chris McAlplne and D Steven Poapsl. Re- (SP) 2x2, Bahe (SP) 2x3. HR — Hewuse. 2B San Francisco, 10-3, .769, 3.99; KBrown, Perez 2, Wright 2, Grissom 2, Haynes 1, J. Frl. 15 Toronto 7:30 p.m. Bluff; Stu Grendahl, Cherokee; Bill Cunning-, Sun. 17 at New York 5 p.m. Miami at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. signed F Dean McAmmond, D Marty Wll- — B. Cushman 2, Velth 2. Los Angeles, 10-3, .769, 2.31; Elarton, Hous- AAoulon 1, Snyder 1. ford and F Casey Honklnson. ham, Cherokee; Jeff Slmonson, Maple ton, 10-4, .714, 5.21; ALclter, New York, 10- Thu. 21 New Jersey 7 p.m. Chicago at New York Giants, 7 p.m. ' Bluff; Mike Sowlnskl, Odana Hills; Nell Tlzl- Sat. 23 Boston 7:30 p.m. Indianapolis at Seattle, 7 p.m. TENNIS DALLAS STARS — Named Paul Mcln- VERONA 13, ASHTON 3 4, .714, 3.41; Glavlne, Atlanta, 12-5, .706, PITCHING tosh professional scout. anl, Cherokee; Chuck Iverson, Blackhawk; 3.49; GMaddux, Atlanto, 12-5, .706, 3.36. Tue. 26 Orlando 7 p.m. Kansas City at Tennessee, 7 p.m. Verona 102 217 — 13 19 2 Jim Kllnke, Maple Bluff; Mark Engman, Ip h bb so w-l era Thu. 28 at Cleveland 6:30 p.m. New Orleans at Minnesota, 7 p.m. NEW YORK ISLANDERS — Signed C Ashton 102 000—3 73 Strikeouts — RDJohnson, Arizona, 228; D'Amlco. 76.1 58 26 40 6-4 1.77 Professional Jesse Belanger, C Robert Petrovlcky and Treble and Llddlcoat; Maler, Miller (5) Blackhawk. Astaclo, Colorado. 137; Kile, St. Louis, 132; Sat. 30 at Denver 9 p.m. Oakland at St. Louis, 7 p.m. 76 — PJ. Murphy, Blackhawk; Nathan Wlckmn. 46.0 37 20 44 2-2 2.93 January Philadelphia at Baltimore, 7 p.m. LW Jeff Toms. ond Rlpp. W — Treble. L — Moler. KBrown, Los Angeles, 132; Benson, Pitts- Leskanic 47.1 37 32 42 2-2 3.0-1 Tlzlanl, Cherokee; Mark Dlsrud, Black- Tue. 2 at Chicago 7:30 p.m. San Diego at San Francisco, 8 p.m. NEW YORK RANGERS — Agreed to Leading hitters — Rhodes (V) 2x3, burgh, 130; Dempster, Florida, 129; King 5.2 502 0-0 3.18 WTA BANK OF THE WEST CLASSIC terms with RW Jeff Ulmer. hawk; Brian Karlovlch, Blackhawk; Gary Wed. 3 Cleveland 7 p.m. Atlanta vs. Dallas at Tokyo, 9 p.m. At Stanford, Calif. Keller (V) 3x4, Felder (V) 3x4, Duerst (V) ALelter, New York, 125. WeaHirs. 56.1 56 18 42 3-3 3.36 ST. LOUIS BLUES — Signed F Chris 2x2, Nechuatoz (V) 2x3, Llddlcoat (V) 3x3, Stelnhauer, Nakoma. Saves — Alfonseca, Florida, 29; Hoff- Frl. 5 at Portland 9 p.m. (ESPN) Thursday's second-round results 77 _ Ken Levin, Cherokee; Brian Rupp, Wright.... 80.0 69 53 55 5-4 3.83 Denver at Arizona, 9 p.m. Murray and D Bryce Salvador to multi- Rlpp (A) 2x3. HR — Keller, Nechuataz, man, San Diego, 24; Men, San Francisco, 24; Sun. 7 at Vancouver 2:30 p.m. Anna Kournlkova (9), Russia, def. Jana year contracts. Yahara Hills; Tom Potter, The Meadows; Acevedo. 49.2 48 21 35 0-3 4.17 Tue. 9 Washington 7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 10 Lentrz (A). 2B — Keller, Felder, Krohn (V), Benltez, New York, 23; Agullera, Chicago, Bere 115.0 115 63 93 6-7 4.93 Nelcdly, Canada, 6-1, 6-0. Caro Black, Zim- Mike Sproul, Odana Hills; Mike Goode, Na- Thu. 11 Dallas? p.m. Tampa Bay at Miami, 6 p.m. jf babwe, def. Amanda Coetzer, South Africa Llddlcoat. 23; Veres, St. Louis, 18; Graves, Cincinnati, Haynes... 130.2 142 62 50 9-10 -1.96 koma; Jim Tlghe, Blackhawk; Tim Pres- 17. Sat. 13 New Jersey 7:30 p.m. Carolina at Pittsburgh, 6:30 p.m. (6), 6-2, 6-1. Amy Frazler, United States PREP SPORTS entln, Maple Bluff. Snyder.... 74.1 78 49 42 3-5 5.21 Mon. 15 at Washington 12 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11 (10), def. Krlstlna Brandl, United States, 7-6 FORT ATKINSON 10, MARSHALL 0 Woodrd.. 93.2 125 33 65 1-7 5.96 78 — Bruce Bosben, Odana Hills; John AMERICAN LEAGUE Tue. 16 L.A. Clippers 7 p.m. Cincinnati at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. (1), 6-0. Lindsay Davenport, United States Marshall 000 000 — 023 DLSnts... 48.1 51 27 -14 1-3 6.33 Fort Atkinson 200 243 — 10 9 0 Stravlnskl, Yahara Hills; Jim Bakken, Late games not Included Frl. 19 at Charlotte 6:30 p.m. New England at Washington, 7 p.m. (1), def. Nicole Pratt, Australia, 6-2,6-4. Summer baseball Blackhawk; Tom Huset, Btackhawk; Mike Bruske.... 16.2 22 12 8 1-0 6.48 New York Giants at Jacksonville, 7 p.m. Fabian, Stephenson (5) and Kelle; R. G Al) R H Avg Sun. 21 at Detroit 6:30 p.m. Evenson and Fromader. W — R. Evenson. Acker, Yahara Hills. Garcporro Bos... Bl 302 62 118 .391 Team. 928.2 948497 62242-60 4.79 Tue. 23 New York 7 p.m. (CBS) ATP MERCEDES-BENZ CUP 79 _ Ken Holvlnd, Odana Hills; Tim ErstodAna ...... 101 439 80 166 .378 Earned runs (494) — Haynes 72, Bere Sat. 27 Detroit 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 12 At Los Angeles WIAA STATE TOURNAMENT L — Fabian. 63, Woodard 62, Snycicr 43, De Los Santos Leading hitters — T. Evenson (FA) 2x3, Sweeney, Nakoma; Robin Neltzel, Yahara CDelgodoTor....l02 361 83 130 .360 Mon. 29 at Minnesota 7 p.m. New Orleans at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. Thursday's second-round results At Stevens Point Hills; Mike Murphy, Cherokee; Dave Keller, 34, Wright 34, Acevedo 23, Weathers 21, Cleveland at Chicago, 7 p.m. Paul Goldstein, United States, def. Alex Wednesday's quarterfinal result Brokl (FA) 2x4, Burnette (FA) 2x4, Fro- EMortlnez Sea... 91 324 67 115 .355 Wed. 31 Denver 7 p.m. mader (FA) 2x4. HR — Frornader. Nakoma; Roger Perkins, Cherokee; Ken AUSweenev KC. lot 398 65 139 .349 Leskanic 16, Wickman 15, D'Amlco 15, February New York Jets at Baltimore, 7 p.m. O'Brien, United States, 6-4,6-2. Jan-Michael Brookfleld Central 12, New Holsteln 2 Russell, Yahara Hills; Paul Guyette, The BrusKe 12, King 2. Buffalo at Detroit, 7:20 p.m. (ESPN) Gamblll (6), United States, def. Laurence Thursday's quarterfinal results IRodrlguezTex.. 91 363 66 126 .347 Sat, 3 Indiana 7:30 p.m. Other results Meadows; Dave Koenlg, Odana Hills. ARodrlguez Sea. B6 325 85 112 .345 Saves (18) -— Wickman 16, Leskanic 1, Tue. 6 Sacramento 7 p.m. Minnesota at San Diego, 8 p.m. Tleleman, Italy, 7-6 (2), 6-2. Jason Stolten- Arrowhead 9, Campbellsport 4 60 — Gary Prlsbe, Cherokee; Tom Weathers 1. Seattle at Arizona, 9 p.m. burg, Australia, def. Golchl Motomura, Nlcolet2Z Arcadia 9 Whitewater 1, Waterloo 0 SegulTex ...... 93 351 52 118 .336 Wed. 7 at Boston 6 p.m. Arena 11, Black Earth 6 Ryan, Bishop's Bay; Dan O'Brien, Maple LowtonMIn ...... 104 383 60 128 .334 Hit batters (42) — Wright 10, Woodord Tue. 13 Philadelphia 7 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 13 Japan, 6-1,6-2. Franklin 6, New Richmond 5 (8 Inn.) Bluff; Chris Hurley, Odana Hills; Dave 4, Haynes 4, Snyder 4, D'Amlco 4, Bruske 2, Green Bay at Denver, 3 p.m. (FOX) Thursday's semifinal results Stoughton 11, Poynette 1 JcGlomolOok... 99 341 72 114 .334 Wed. 14 at Atlanta 6:30 p.m. Sauk Prairie 10, Mazomanle 5 Bauer, Nakoma; Joe Carney, Nakoma; Ron Home runs — CDelgado, Toronto, 32; Leskanic 2, Weathers 2, Acevedo 1, Bere 1, Sat. 17 Charlotte 7:30 p.m. Oakland at Dallas, 6 p.m. ATP GENERAL! OPEN Brookfleld Central 6, Hartland Arrow- Brlschke, Mople Bluff; Tom Lentz, Odana TBatlsta, Toronto, 31; Glaus, Anaheim, 30; De Los Santos 1, Wickman 1. San Francisco at Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. At Kitzbuohel, Austria head 2 Orfardvllle 11, New Glorus 1 Mon. 19 San Antonio 7 p.m. Rlchland Center 6, Reedsburg 5 Hills; Mike Marling, Cherokee; Fabrlzzlb GAnderson, Anaheim, 29; Thomas, Chi- Wild pitches (41) — Wright 6, Woodard Tue. 20 at Chicago 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 14 Thursday's results Franklin 5, Nlcolet 4 Sanchez, Odana Hills. cago, 29; Thome, Cleveland, 27; [Rodriguez, 5, Haynes 5, Leskanic 4, D'Amlco 4, Bere 3, Frl. 23 Vancouver 7:30 p.m. St. Louis at Tennessee, 6 p.m. (ABC) Second round — Yevgeny Kafelnikov Thursday's championship 81 — Bob Kapras, Bishop's Bay; Bll! De Los Santos 3, Snyder 3, Acevedo 3, Friday, Aug. 18 (1), Russia, def. Hernan Gumy, Argentina, Brookfleld Central B, Franklin 3 SCHOOL-COMMUNITY REC Texas, 27; Justice, New York, 27; RPal- Sun. 25 Golden State 4:30 p.m. Atlantic — Laurel Tavern 9, Busch's Buchholz, Nakoma; Jack Gugger, Chero- melro, Texas, 27. Wickman 2. Mon. 26 at Philadelphia 6 p.m. San Diego at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. 6-4, 2-6, 6-2. Slava Dosedel (13), Czech Re- kee; Lane Stevens, Yahara Hills; Robert RBI — EMartlnez, Seattle, 96; BeWII- Balks (4) — Acevedo 1, Bere 1, De Los Tennessee at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. public, def. Fernando Mellgenl, Brazil, 6-1, Boys 0; Big Ten Athletic Supply 11, B&G 1; Wed. 28 at Indiana 6 p.m. Madison Speedway 10, Black and Tans 5. Stelnfeldt, The Meadows; Mike Flynn, The, llams. New York, 94; CDelgado, Toronto, Santos 1, Wright 1. Baltimore at Carolina, 7 p.m. 6-3. Agustln Caller!, Argentina, def. Marat CITY/AREA Meadows; Mark Duerst, Nakoma; John March New York Giants at New York Jets, 7 Northern — Wanda's 7, Rick's Old Gold 92; JaGlambl, Oakland, 91; MJSweeney, Thu. 1 Houston 7p.m. Safin (3), Russia, 6-4, 7-6 (4). Nicolas Massu, Grams, Nakoma; Kendall Richards, Na- p.m. Chile, def. Albert Portas (11), Spain, 6-4, 6-4. SPORTS 4; Lazer Source 2, JJ's Top of the Swamp 1; Kansas City, 90; Thomas, Chicago, 90; Sat. 3 Chicago 7:30 p.m. JJ'sTopof the Swamp ll.LozerSource 1. koma; David Prestlglacomo, Cherokee; MOrdonez, Chicago, 85. Minor league Arizona at Minnesota, 7:20 p.m. (ESPN) Sargls Sargsian, Armenia, def. Herbert Chuck Hlnners, Cherokee; John Golden, Mon. 5 at New Jersey 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Oakland, B p.m. Wiitschnlg, Austria, 1-6, 6-3, 6-0. Alberto Runs — ARodrlguez, Seattle, 85; Wed. 7 at Boston 6 p.m. Blackhawk. Damon, Kansas City, 83; CDelgado, To- Saturday, Aug. 19 AAartln, Spain, def. Younes El Aynaoul (6), Baseball Sat. 10 at Charlotte 6:30 p.m. 82 — Joy Royale, Maple Bluff; Kevin ronto, 83; Erstad, Anaheim, 80; Durham, MIDWEST LEAGUE Chicago at Cincinnati, 6:30 p.m. Morocco, 7-6 (4), 2-3, ret. Ivan Ljublclc, Softball Nurmi, Yahara Hills; Mike Cantwell, Odana Chicago, 80; Mondesi, Toronto, 78; BeWII- (Affiliations in parentheses) Sun. 11 at Cleveland 6;30 p.m. Washington at Cleveland, 6:30 p.m. Croatia, def. Ralner Schuettler, Germany, Tue. 13 at Toronto 6 p.m. NBC CLASS AA Hills; Ed Sheffield, Cherokee; Blair Andre- llams, New York, 78. Second Half Indianapolis vs. Pittsburgh, at Mexico 6-4, 6-2. sen, Blackhaw; Tim Laurl, The Meadows; Eastern Division Thu. 15 Seattle 7 p.m. STATE TOURNAMENT SCHOOL-COMMUNITY REC Hits — Erstad, Anaheim, 166; MJSwee- City, 7 p.m. (CBS) Third round — Yevgeny Kafelnikov, Oconomowoc 9, Milwaukee 3 — Jeff Men's fast-pitch Mike Greenhalgh, Maple Bluff. ney, Kansas City, 139; CDelgado, Toronto, W L Pet, GB Sat. 17 Philadelphia 7:30 p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis, 7 p.m. Russia, def. Sargls Sargsian, Armenia, 6-4, 83 — Dee Fussell, Odana Hills; Jack Tur- Sun. IB at Detroit 6 p.m. Ranta's solo home run In the fifth tied the Antarctic — Blue Moon 8, Jingles 3; 130; Lawton, Minnesota, 128; IRodrlguez, Dayton (Reds) 23 11 .676 — Jacksonville at Kansas City, 7:30 p.m. 4-6, 6-4. Alberto Martin, Spain, def. Nicolas cott, Bishop's Bay; Jim Gllmore, Nakoma; x-W. AAlch. {Tlgers)....22 11 .667 "A Wed. 21 L.A. Lakers 7 p.m. (TNT) game and Brian Smith's two-run homer In Muskle Lounge 8, Door Doctor 4; Muskle Texas, 126; BeWllllams, New York, 125; l Dallas at Denver, 8 p.m. Massu, Chile, 5-7, 6-1,6-1. Francisco Clavet the eighth broke the game open as Ocono- LoungeS, Villa Tap 3. 'Scott Merdler, Yahara Hills. Damon, Kansas City, 124. Michigan (Astros) 20 13 .606 2 /i Frl. 23 Orlando 7:30 p.m. San Francisco at Seattle, 10 p.m. (10), Spain, def. Albert Costa (7), Spain, 4-6, 85 — Richard Genschaw, Odana Hills; S. Bend (D'backs) 17 17 .500 6 Sun. 25 Atlanta 1:30 p.m. mowoc defeated Milwaukee In a NBC Class Arctic — Dudley's 4, Neckerman Pitching (at least 13 decisions) — Sunday, Aug. 20 6-3, 6-2. Agustln Callerl, Argentina, def. AA state tournament quarterfinal game In Agency 3; Water Tower Pub 14, Shoe Box Todd Bramson, Blackhawk; Jeff Nelson, Dwells, Toronto, 16-3, .842, 3.69; Hudson, Lansing (Cubs)...... 15 19 .441 8 Mon. 26 at Philadelphia 6 p.m. Tampa Bay at New England, 3 p.m. Slava Dosedel (13), Czech Republic, 6-0, 6-1. Blackhawk; Brian McBaln, Odana Hills. Ft. Wayne (Padres)...14 20 .412 9 Thu. 29 Miami 7 p.m. Watertown. 5; Alt'n Bach's 10, Kotlege Klub 9. Oakland, 11-3, .786, 4.56; PMartinez, Bos- (FOX) Emlllo Alvarez, Spain, def. Adrian Volnea, Men's slow-pitch Bfi — Mike Burke, Maple Bluff; Eric ton, 11-3, .786, 1.38; Moyer, Seattle, 11-3, Western Division Sat. 31 at San Antonio 7:30 p.m. Monday, Aug. 21 Romania, 6-2, 6-4. Nicolas Lapenttl (4), Ec- Wubben, Bishop's Bay; Chris Henshue, Wisconsin (Morlnrs)..20 14 .588 — April OCONOMOWOC 9, MILWAUKEE 3 Basin — Babe's 7, Coaches 0 (forfeit); .786, 4.00; Baldwin, Chicago, 12-4, .750, 4.44; Green Bay at Miami, 7 p.m. (ABC) uador, def. Bohdan Ulihrach, Czech Repub- Milwaukee 110 000 010 — 3 10 0 Load Busters 11, Old Town Pub 5. Blackhawk; Jeff Wolf, The Meadows; Jerry Burba, Cleveland, 10-4, .714, 5.18; Redman, Clinton (Reds) 17 16 .515 2'/3 Sun. 1 at Phoenix 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 24 lic, 6-1, 6-0. Alex Corretja (2), Spain, def. Tue. 3 at Sacramento 9:30 p.m. Oconomowoc 010 012 05x — 9 13 0 Birch — Road Kill Cafe 13, Century 21 Kllcoyne, Bishop's Bay; Dick Soukop, Minnesota, 9-4, .692, 4.36; Parque, Chicago, Kone Cnly (AAarl!ns}..17 17 .500 3 Atlanta at Jacksonville, 6:30 p.m. Ivan Llublclc, Croatia, 7-6 (12), 6-4. Mariano Odana Hills; Doug Strub, Blackhawk; Ed Peorlo (Cardinals) 17 17 .500 3 Wed. 4 at Golden State 9:30 p.m. Brosseou, McKenna (8) and Pltrof; Affiliated 7; Wonders Pub 10, Sports Pub B; 9-4, .692, 3.95. Buffalo at Philadelphia, 7 p.m. Zabaleta (9), Argentina, def. Federlco Olson, Sean Smith (9) and Raasch. W — Plaza 11, Rustic Tavern 7. Braun, Yahara Hills; Paul Holzem, Maple Strikeouts — PMartinez, Boston, 177; x-Belolt (Brewers) 16 18 .471 4 Frl. 6 at L.A. Clippers 9:30 p.m. Carolina at New England, 7 p.m. Luzzl, Italy, 6-3, 6-2. CdarRapds (Angels).15 18 .455 4'/2 Sun. Q at Seattle 8 p.m. Olson. L — Brousseau. Cape — Dirty Dozen 7, Babe's 2; Mon- Bluff. . - CFInley, Cleveland, 130; Mussina, Balti- Minnesota at Indianapolis, 7 p.m. Leading hitters — Welsklrch (M) 2x3, keyshlnes 17, Laurel Tavern 2s Jingles At 59 _ van Stoutt, Maple Bluff; Roger' more, 127; Colon, Cleveland, 125; Nomo, Quad City (Twins) 13 21 .382 7 Tue. 10 Chicago 7 p.m. St. Louis at Dallas, 7:20 p.m. (ESPN) ATP INTERNAZIONALI Thu. 12 Utah 7 p.m. Pltrof (M) 2x4, J. Rhoads (0) 2x4, S. Smith The Coliseum 15, Bucky's 5. Formlsano, Blackhavk. • ' Detroit, 125; Burba, Cleveland, 121; Dwells, Burlington (W. Sox) ...10 24 -29J 10 Seattle at Oakland, B p.m. At San Marino 92 — Jim bakke, Nakoma; Bob Shaugh-- x ~- Won first-half title Sat. 14 Toronto 7:30 p.m. (0) 2x4, Schlosser (0) 2x3, S. Rhoads (0) Central — Crystal Corner 7, TC Carpet Toronto, 119. Friday, Aug. 25 Thursday's second-round results 2x4, Ranta (O) 2x4. HR — Manders (M), Core 6; Wonders 8, Wilson's 4; Vendura Ind nessy, Odana Hills. . - Saves — TBJones, Detroit, 28; Wette- Mon. 16 at Orlando 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Cincinnati, 6:30 p.m. Sergi Bruguero, Spain, def. Tmas Zlb, Tue. 17 at Miami 6:30 p.m. Welsklrch, B. Smith (0], Ranta. 2B — Prval 15, Dogs Of REM4. 99 — Kevin Bonn, The Meadows. land, Texas, 26; Sasaki, Seattle, 24; Koch, Thursday's results Kansas City at Tampa Bay, 6:30 p.m. Czech Republc, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. Jlrl Vanek (8), No Card — Brendan Albrecht, Black-, Kane County 4, Burlington 2 (M), J. Rhoads, Schlosser, Ronto. Condor — Isthmus Eye Care 14, Babe's Toronto, 24; MRIvera, New York, 24; Per- Baltimore at New York Giants, 7 p.m. Czech Republic, def. Tomas Berhend, Ger- 0; WEA Insurance 6, Village Bar 3; Monkey- hawk; John Poehlllng. • • clval, Anaheim, 23; Isrlnghausen, Oakland, Michigan 4, Lansing 1 WNBA Miami at New Orleans, 7 p.m. many, 3-6, 6-4, 6-3. Julian Alonso, Spain, Withdrew — Mike Douglas, Maple Bluff. Peorla 6, Cedar Rapids 5 EASTERN CONFERENCE Lannon 10, Janesvllle 0 — Dean Haase shines 12, Echo Tap III B. 22. Pittsburgh at Washington, 7 p.m. def. Andrea Gaudenzl, Italy, 4-6, 7-6 (4), 7-5. drove In four runs and Scott Doffek had Diamond — Bawl-A-Vard Lanes 17, QucidCily 10, Beloit 1 W L Pet GB Tennessee at Chicago, 7 p.m. Alex Calatrava, Spain, def. Chrlstophe Ro- Fort Wayne 13, South Bend 11,11 Inn. Hew York 15 10 .600 — three RBIs and five hits as Lannon blanked Jimmy Frank's 7; Wonder's Pub 13, Wil- METRO Denver at San Francisco, 8 p.m. chus, Belgium, 7-6 (5), 6-4. Janesvllle In another NBC quarteflnal son's 7; Guitar Shop 2B, Lucky Strikes 1. Nakoma (70) — Tom Rasmussen 7.2; Brewers averages Dayton 6, West Michigan 2 Cleveland 13 11 .542 IVs Arizona at San Diego, 9 p.m. Wisconsin 7, Clinton 2 Orlando 14 12 .538 1'A game. Falcon — Nitty Gritty 8, Old Town Pub Doug Rasmussen 78. Saturday, Aug. 26 Haase hit a two-run home run In the 3; Anchor Bank 20, Genna's 2; Llcarl's 12, Odana Hills (72) — John Daniel 75; John Today's games Detroit II 13 .458 3Vz Cleveland at Green Bay, 4 p.m. FOR THE Through Thursday Peorla at Beloll Washington 11 14 .440 4 fifth Inning and teammate Jay Olszewskl Echo Tap 3. Watts 76; Joe Swltzky 79. The Bridges (72) — Brad Williams 73. BATTING Wisconsin at Cedar Rapids Miami 9 16 ,360 6 RECORD hit o two-run homer In the fourth. Grunlte — Bon Chance 9, Busse's Mark- Charlotte 7 18 .280 B way Tavern 3; Sports Pub 7, Wilson's 6; Blackhawk (72) — Jeff Sauer 73; Ed ab h 2b 3b hr rbl avg Burlington at Clinton GOLF Garvey 75; Dan Hyghland, Rick Dettloff, Loretta 200 61 9 0 5 23 .305 Michigan at Fort Wayne Indiana 6 18 .250 8Va LANNON 10, JANESVILLE 0 Buckeye Inn 13, Mr. Robertas 9. International — Red Shed 10, Village Pete Jefferson 76; Bob Narowetz, Pappy Jenkins 287 85 21 3 16 54 .300 Quad Cltv at Kane County WESTERN CONFERENCE Transactions Janesvllle 000 000 00— 0 32 West Michigan at Lansing W L Pet GB Lannon 201 220 21 — 10 H 3 Bar 4; Coaches 14, Has Beens 13; Old Town Johnson, Larry Grant, John Icke 77; Ed Tal- Hayes 275 75 17 0 8 38 .273 Professional lard, Dave Johnson, Andy Todd 78; Tom. Belllard 395 108 23 5 6 39 .273 South Bond at Dayton x-Los Angeles 23 3 .885 — Klawltter, McVoy (6), Bleck (8) and Pub 14, Echo Tap 8. Shepard, Bryan Wlerwlll 79. . • . Lopez 114 30 10 0 2 12 .263 x-Houston 22 4 .846 1 BASEBALL Campbell; Arnold and Haose. W — Arnold. Jupiter — Mr. Robert's 7, Jimmy NORTHERN LEAGUE CENTRAL Phoenix 16 9 .640 6'/i PGA American League L — Klawltter. Frank's 0 (forfeit); Woody 8. Anne's 18, Cherokee (72) — Joel Zucker, Tom Casanova. 119 31 5 0 4 18 .261 Schwoegler, Mike McFarland 74; Jack Houston.... 169 43 9 0 12 24 .254 Second Half Sacramento 17 10 .630 6Va JOHN DEERE CLASSIC BALTIMORE ORIOLES — Placed INF Leading hitters — Schmltz (J) 2x3, Bar- Those Guys 5; Kale's Collision 16, Team Gugger 75; Dan Kammer 76; Dan Kindle, Perez 36 9 2 0 0 2 .250 East Division Utah 14 12 .538 9 At Sllvl, III. Mark Lewis on the 15-day disabled list. wick (L) 2x3, Doffek (L) 5x5, Haase (L) 3x4, Walleye 10. Bob Armstrong 77; Pete Grefshelm 78; Ron Hernndez. 347 84 19 1 11 50 .242 W L Pet. GB Minnesota 11 13 ,<158 11 Thursday's first-round leaders DETROIT TIGERS — Placed RHP Dave D. Wnuk {L) 2x4. HR — Haase, Olszewsk! Lake — Wet Noodle 27, WFEJ/Old Town Pub 10; Bar Next door 20, Nolo Con- Carlson 79. Grlssom... 408 98 13 2 10 49 .240 x-St. Paul 8 4 .667 — Portland 8 17 .320 14V3 63 —Paul Curry 32-31. MllcKI on the 15-day disabled list. Recalled- (L). 3B — Doffek. 2B — Schmltz, Berwick, tendere 6; Heavenly Orbs 14, Up North 8. Yahara Hills (72) — David Schlmelfenla Blanco 198 45 16 0 5 21 .232 Duluth-Superlor 7 5 .583 1 Seattle 4 21 .160 18V3 65 — Bob Gilder 31-34; Jeff Gove 31-34; RHP ErlK Hlllus from Toledo of the Interna- Doffek, Haase. J. Mouton. 104 24 6 0 1 9 .231 Madison 7 5 .583 1 x — Clinched playoff spot Tim Herron 33-32; Andy Bean 33-32; David tional League. Signed RHP Ryan Crist and Maple — Couznofskl's 4, Mlnutemen 2; 74; Matt Dahl 76; Bernle Ellesson 77; David Hoffman, John Feldt 78; Ken Kissinger 79. Sweeney.. 46 10 3 0 0 4 .222 Schaumburg 4 B .333 4 Frost 33-32; Frank Llckllter 31-34. assigned him to Oneonta of the New York- NBC CLASSAA The Team 9, Strange Gloves 8; Data Gold Echvrria.. 14 3 0 0 0 1 .214 West Division Thursday's results 66 — Joe Ogllvle 32-34; Robert Damron Penn League. STATE TOURNAMENT 13, Overdogs4. Stoughton (71) — Mlke.Burle 74; John Jones 14 3 2 0 0 1 .214 Winnipeg 7 5 .583 - Sacramento 73, Orlando 66 33-33; P.H. Horgan III 33-33; Bill Glasson 32- TORONTO BLUE JAYS — Placed OF At Walerlown Women's fast-pitcyh O'Connor 75; Mike Roberts, Jim Peterson Burnilz 366 78 20 0 20 58 .213 x-Fargo-Moorliead.... 6 6 .500 1 Los Angeles 76, Seattle 63 34; Mike Sposa 34-32. Raul Mondesi on the 15-day disabled list. Thursday's quarterfinal results Alaska — Villa Tap 11, Laurel 0; Har- 77; Larry Harlow 78; Brian Stotler 79. Pitchers Sioux City 5 7 .417 2 Today's games 67 — Steve Lowery 31-36; Curt Byrum National League Oconomowoc 9, Milwaukee 3 mony Bar Tough Tarrantula 6, Fyfe's Cor- Monona (36) — Rocky Keyes 31; Bret Bere .... 39 8 0 1 0 2 .205 Sioux Falls 4 8 .333 3 Detroit at Cleveland, 6 p.m. 32-35; Jerry Kelly 33-34; Donny Brlggs 34- LOS ANGELES DODGERS — Activated Lannon 10, Janesvllle 0 ner Bistro 4; Bowl-A-Vard 6, Betty Ford Backus 33; Wayne Backus, Dick Dye 37; Haynes 40 6 2 0 0 1 .150 x—Won first-half title New York at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. 33; Joey Gulllon 35-32; Phil Blackmar 32-35; C Todd Hundley and RHP Gregg Olson Today's quarterfinal games Clinic 0. Jim Von Eschen 39. Snvder 21 2 1 0 0 0 .095 Miami at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Harrison Frazar 35-32; Kirk Triplet! 34-33; from the 15-day disabled list. Optioned C Watertown vs. Antlgo, 6:30 p.m. Ala-Cal — Harmony Flames 19, Braun Pleasant View (72) — Steve Gardner, Wright...... 19 1 0 0 0 0 .053 Thursday's result Phoenix at Seattle, 9 p.m. Scott Verplank 36-31. Paul Loduca, RHP Eric Gagne and LHP Clyman vs. Sparta, 8:30 p.m. Electric 9; Wiggles/Rays 4, Tully VPaddy's John Kokott 7B; Don Kokott 79. Woodard.. 22 1 0 0 0 2 .045 Madison 5, St. Paul 2 Indiana at Portland, 9 p.m. 68 — Don Pohl 33-35; Ben Bates 33-35; Onan Masookato to Albuquerque of the Saturday's semifinal games Mople Bluff (71) — Tom Tzakls 75.
STEVE APPS/WSJ photo Seminole's Alison Grinde had the top preliminary time in the girls 11-12 100-yard individual medley Thursday. She finished in 1:05.82. Grinde also set a meet record in the 50 butterfly in :27.83.
Dill, Se, 1:08.37; 5, Emily Meyer, HP, 1:09.19; 6, Erica Perry, PC, 1:09.2. 100 breaststroke: 1, Renee Schlatter, Mi, 1:10.47; 2, Erlka Hubbard, PC, 1:13.92; 3, Laura Plesha, HP, 1:14.10; 4, Swimming Kristin Pterson, Mi, 1:14.61; 5, Zoe Acker, Ml, 1:17.19; 6, Korln Brown, PC, 1:17.53. 50 butterfly: 1, Terri Schramka, PC, :27.64; 2, Brlana Ferguson, RW, :28.22; 3, Bean Muldowny, HF, :28.38; 4, Continued from Page 1C Emily Gage, RW, :28.51; 5, Brooke Tweedale, PC, :2B.67; 6, Caitlln Dlgney, Mo, :29.19. 100 freestyle: 1, Caitlln Dlaney, Mo, :57.29; 2, Brooke Tweedale, PC :57.7; 3, Laura Plesho, HP, :58.46; 4, Nicole the 100 breaststroke and the 100 Gant, RW, :59; 5, Kristin Petcrsson, Ml, :59.23; 6, Emma individual medley in the 13-14 age McKelth, HF, 1:00.2. 100 Individual medley: 1, Bean Muldowny, HF, 1:04.45; group. His time of 1:05.54 in the 2, Erika Hubbard, PC, 1:05.34; 3, Brlana Fergusson, RW, 1:07.66; 4, Chelsea Hoff, Ml, 1:07.73; 5, Becky Dill, Se, 1:10.15; breaststroke set a meet record. 6, Emily Gage, RW, 1:08.15. 15-19 Madison West graduate Sarah 100 backstroke: 1, Llzzv DeWItt, SW, 1:00.42; 2, Bridget Schmelzer, WS, 1:03.37; 3, Lisa Koenlg, Se, 1:03.54; 4, Jenny Hodulik set a new standard in the HIM, Se, 1:03.92; 5, Kristin Slbley, RC, 1:05.16; 6, Julia Norset- ter, SW, 1:06.16. 100 butterfly with a time of 1 min- 100 brenststroke: 1, Jane Evans, PC, 1:06.2; 2, Kather- Ine Marshall, RW, 1:09.05; 3, Julia Goodman, SW, 1:11.09; 4, Participating dealers utes, 0.58 seconds. Hodulik, the Anna Weidemann, Ch, 1:11.69; 5, Kate Glaze, RW, 1:11.71; 6, Jen! Dill, Se, 1:12.08. Shorewood (.cam captain, will 100 butterfly: 1, Sarah Hodullk, SW, 1:00.58; 2, Kaly swim next year i.it Columbia Uni- Frye, RW, 1:02.18; 3, Jackie Flint, RC, 1:02.38; 4, Katie Lleb- Air Comfort Inc. rnann, Mo, 1:03.03; 5, Stephanie Bonneer, Se, 1:03.53; 6, Brie versity. Gone, RW, 1:04.16. 100 freestyle: 1, Lizzy DeWItt, SW, :53.81; 2, Jackie 274-5566 "I'll definitely miss it," she said Flint, PC, :54.82; 3, Andrea Barbera, HP, :56.21; 4, Katy Frye, RW, :56.43; 5, Bridget Schmelzer, WS, :57.04; 6, (tie) of the meet. "I've been coming Kris Folk, Ch, Katherlne Marshall, RW, :57.07. 200 individual medley: 1, Jane Evans, RC, 2:06.34; 2, here since I was 6. I'm really ex- Sarah Hodullk, SW, 2:15.55; 3, Kalle Llebmann, Mo, 2:18.13; Cenex Heating & Cooling 4, Jodie Primus, Mo, 2:19.08; 5, Anna Weidemann, Ch, cited that the meet is here at 2:19.82; 6, Karl Kinney, Ch, 2:19.84. BOYS 251-9010 Shorewood." 11-12 50 backstroke: 1, Ben Bowen, Mo, :30.6I; 2, Adam Blat- Enjoy cool savings this- Other swimmers to break meet ter, Se, :33.63; 3, Nathaniel Elsas, HF, :33.93; 4, Peter Mullee; records Thursday were Seminole's RW, :34.04; 5, Tom Devrles, HP, :34.82; 6, (tie), Ben Taylor, Disorder Heating & Cooling RW, Logan Keleny, RW, :35.52. summer. Save when you Alison Grinde (:27.83 in girls 11-12 50 breaststroke: 1, Cody Smith, RW, :34.8D; 2, Chris Walker, PC, :35.63; 3, Nick Dolinsky, Se, :36.24; 4, Greg 849-3876 50 butterfly), Middleton's Renee Snapper, Se, :36.84; 5, Michael Shaw, Se, :37.7; 6, Erik Gul- buy a central air conditioner brandsen, SW, :38.09. Schlatter (1.10.47 in the girls 13-14 50 butterfly: 1, Ben Bown, Mo, :30.85; 2, Derek Murphy, RW, :31.82; 3, Corey Chesley, Mo, :31.94; 4, Dan Mohaffey, E&W Heating & 100 breaststroke) and Ridgewood's HP, :32.19; 5, Peter Mullee, RW, :32.72; 6, Scott Gilbert, Se, with a Seasonal Energy Kevin Mullee (:25.31 in the boys :32.96. on a high- 50 freestyle: 1, Chris Qoyle, Ml, :27.02; 2, Matthev/ WIs- Air Conditioning Inc. well. Mo, :27.68; 3, Dan Mahuffey, HP, :27.9; 4, Ryon Jelfer- Efficiency Rating (SEER) 13-14 50 butterfly). son, Se, :28.12; 5, Derek Murphy, RW, :28.34; 6, Nick Nearly 500 area swimmers that Dolnsky, Se, :28.54. 233-3434 100 Individual medley: 1, Chris Boyle, Mi, 1:08.06; 2, of 12 or more. Cody Smith, RW, 1:09.06; 3, Matthew Wlswell, Mo, 1:10; 4, will compete in the event. Today's Anddy White, Ch, 1:14.2; 5, Adam Blotter, Se, 1:14.43; 6, competition will feature partici- Scott Gilbert, Se, 1:14.73. 13-14 Call a participating Heating & Cooling Inc. pants 10-and-under. The meet will 100 backstroke: 1, Tim Mullee, RW, 1:02.82; 2, Tyler Jefferson, Se, 1:05.69; 3, Brian Bush, Se, 1:09.61; 4, Matt 256-3950 conclude with the championship Hudson, WS, 1:09.Z- 5, Kyle Linstroth, SW, 1:11.54; 6, Aaron efficiency dealer between May 15 and Komnetz,Mo, 1:12.48. heats on Saturday. 100 breaststroke: 1, Matt Kammel, RW, 1:05.54; 2, Charlie Fischer, Se, 1:09.47; 3, Chris Mledaner, PC, 1:11.77; July 31,2000.* Mention Meet Director Martha Vukelich- 4, Alex Paschke, HP, 1:13.19; 5, Mlchal Schmltt, Mo, 1:14.89; Hillestad Heating & 6, ZochShellne, Ml, 1:15.83. Austin said nearly 300 volunteers 50 butterfly: 1, Kevin Mullee, RW, :25.31; 2, Nolan John- son, Ml, :26.9; 3, Kyle Foust, SW, :27.42; 4, Adam Grinde, Se, this offer at the time of Air Conditioning will help with this year's event. :27.86; 5, Matt Jorzemsky, Mi, :2B.4; 6, Erlck Welton, Ml; :28.87. Teams participating: Cherokee, High Point, Hill Farm, 100 freestyle: 1, Nolan Johnson, Ml, :52.98; Z Kevin your estimate. 231-3888 Maple Bluff, MIddletan, Monona, Nakoma, Parkcresl, Mullee, RW, :53.33; 3, Tim Mullee, RW, :54.67; 4, Charlie RIdgewood, Semlnole, Shorewood, West Side. Fischer, Se, :55.5; 5, Erlck Welton, Ml, :56.38; 6, Kyle Foust, air conditioner GIRLS SW, :56.49. 11-12 100 Individual medley: 1, Malt Kammel, RW, 1:00.33; 2, Warren Heating & 50-yard backstroke: 1, Brenno Davis, SW, :31.17; 2, Lily Matt Jarzemsky, Ml, 1:07.87; 3, Hary Asnlen, WS, 1:08.08; 4, Sorber, HP, :31.42; 3, Kelsey Schwager, Ml, :31.62; 4, Elisa- Ross McDorman, Nk, 1:08.19; 5, Brent Vldullch, Ch, 1:09.74; beth Mlsener, Se, :32.73; 5, Nicole Drives, RW, :33.01; 6, 6, Karl Rlchters, RW, 1:09.78. Air Conditioning Inc. Abby Lund, PC, :33.35. 15-18 50 breast»lroke: 1, Brenna Davis, SW, :34.22; 2, Mela- 100 backstroke: 1, Nick Welton, Ml, :58.I3; 2, Jay Tou- nle Blrk, RW, :35.09; 3, Kara Noltemeyer, RW, :35.37; 4, tant, SW, :58.29; 3, Ben Keleny, RW, :58.65; 4, Jeremy Weed, 256-2391 Heather Stroess, Mo, :35.65; 5, Greta Kucher, Mo, :36.19; 6, Se, :58.74; 5, Charlie Oils, PC, :58.88; 6, Timothy Dykstro, Laura Schlageter, Se, :36.24. PC,:59.11. 50 butterfly: 1, Alison Grinde, Se, :27.83; 2, Leah Kam- 100 breoslslroke: 1, Marcus Nelsh, Ml, 1:03.68; 2, mel, RW, :29.B2; 3, Rachel Gage, RW, :30.61; 4, Estee Meuer, Danny Mazur, Ml, 1:04.15; 3, Carey Kammel, RW, 1:04.21; 4, Ml,.'31.22; 5, Heidi Stroess, Mo, :31.66; 6, Katelyn Hartung, Zeko Hellenbrand, Ml, 1:04.45; 5, Jonny Gausewltz, Mo, Williamson Heating & HP *31 96 1:05.33; 6, Rafael Chavez-Rlos, SW, 1:07.48. "50 freestyle: 1, Lily Sorber, HP, :26.88; 2, Kelsey 100 butterfly: 1, David Mozur, Ml, :54.58; 2, Matt Grun- Schwager, Ml, :27.24; 3, Annie Schmelzer, WS, :27.33; 4, wald, RW, :55.88; 3, Jeremy Weed, Se, :56.39; 4, Andrew Air Conditioning Laura Schlageter, Se, :27.52; 5, Kelsey Koehler, Ch, :27.9; 6, Olson, WS, :58.13; 5, Colin Hoff, Ml, :58.4B; 6, Charlie Otis, *May not be valid with other Heather Stroess, Mo, :27.93. PC, :59.12. 100 Individual medley: 1, Alison Grinde, Se, 1:05.82; 2, 100 freestyle: 1, David Mazur, Ml, :49.7; 2, John Batty, discounts or special offers. life enhancing energy 837-5566 Leoh Kammel, RW, 1:07.27; 3, Ellle Souganldli SW, 1:09.07; Se, :50.56; 3, Nate Rlchgels, Ml, :50.78; 4, Ben Creydt, Se, SI; X Nkoe Drives, RW, 1:09.68; 5, Eslee Meuer, Ml, 1:09.68; 6, 5, Nick Weltan, Ml, :51.33; 6, Jay Toutanl, SW, :51.35. Heidi Slroess, Mo, 1:10.91. 200 Individual medley: 1, Carey Kammel, RW, 2:03.05; 13-14 2, Marcus Nelsh, Ml, 2:05.23; 3, Matt Grunwald, RW, 2:07.84; 100 backstroke: 1, Terrl Schramka, PC, 1:02.42; 2, Chel- 4, Colin Hoff, Ml, 2:11.41; 5, Wllllom Abbs, PC, 2:11.69; 6, Joel sea Hotf, Ml, 1:05.79; 3, Nicole Gont, RW, 1:06.15; 4, Becky Coyne, Mo, 2:13.06.
() I Baseball. 3C Packer notes, ,4C Outdoors. 6C SPORTS E-mail Address: Sports editor: Joe Hart 252-6474 The Capital Times •Friday, July 28,2000 [email protected]
ALL-CITY SWIM MEET MIKE Fanfare LUCAS Fivin stuff, /urn services Paralyzed player is walking again Shaking There's only one thing that would make Travis Roy happier than the news that John Gilpatrick it up at is walking again. "When I found out, and my parents found out, we were so IU, OSU happy for him;" Roy said Thursday. "But the other side is, 'Damn, I wish it could be me.' " "Sometimes, it's not how good Gilpatrick was playing for you are, but how good you are . • Suffolk University on Jan. 25, compared to who you're playing.'", 1996, when he collided headfirst — Ohio State's John Cooper with the goal. His accident happened three months after Roy CHICAGO — Some-... was paralyzed at the same end of times, it's all about • the same rink. timing. And Indiana's Ever since, the two have been Cam Cameron linked by their accidents. But Roy, guessed the timing who has no feeling below the was right for a Bob' shoulders, was from the beginning Knight yarn. worse off than Gilpatrick, who "Coach Knight; maintained feeling in his legs but wanted to make sure couldn't walk because of paralysis each of you under- from his shoulders to his waist. stood that he says "I'm a realist. I know my hello," Cameron informed the situation," said Roy, who was 11 media corps at the Big Ten's foot-,; seconds into his first shift at ball meetings here this week. "And you all will be receiving a' Boston University when he was HENRY A. KOSHOLLEK/THE CAPITAL TIMES injured. "My cure is going to come letter in the mail inviting you to a " from scientific research." Jaclyn Blrk of Ridgewood competes in the girls 15-18 division 100-yard backstroke at Thursday's All-City Swim Meet at Shorewood barbecue that he will be having at For Gilpatrick, the solution was Hills Pool.' his home this summer." -.,, a combination of hard work and Yuk, yuk. .'.,,• the good fortune that his spinal Knight was instrumental in injury was incomplete. helping Cameron get started in the Gilpatrick had planned to keep football profession by persuading the good news a secret for a few former Michigan coach Bo SchenT- more weeks. But it leaked out Everyone gets in the swim bechler to take Cameron on his when he went to a Boston staff as a graduate assistant. restaurant to have lunch with First, a confession: Earlier this summer, Knight ac- friends, walking in through the I'm not a very companied Cameron to Ann Arbor, door. strong swimmer. JIM where they participated in Schem- "They obviously expected him Let's put it this bechler's golf outing. to come in a wheelchair. When he way: Put me in lane POLZIN "He was a high school football walked in, they were just beyond 4 and the "rubber player, and a guy who loves foot- excitement," said Terri Kinney, the duckie" in lane 5, ball," Cameron said of Knight, a waitress at The Four's who served and Bert and Ernie's "So far, it's been a huge suc- close, personal friend of Bill Par-. -•- Gilpatrick and his friends. "He was little friend would cess," Vukelich-Austin said. cells. "He watches football every '.' walking pretty well. You would swim circles around There's something about Gary Saturday, every Sunday, and every never in a million years look at him me. Johnson, one of four people Monday night." and think he was in a wheelchair Bath time, as the song goes, manning the first aid tent. With- Cameron related how the topic. for 4'/2 years." wasn't always "lots of fun" for out Johnson and the other 300- got around to the legendary Paul. • The Boston Herald ran a story me as a kid. or-so volunteers, the All-City Brown, an Ohio treasure. about Gilpatrick's lunch, and the So you can imagine the look meet wouldn't be possible. "I was a big fan of Paul resulting media attention led the on my face when I picked up my When swimmers started show- Brown," Cameron said. "I read all school to move up to today a news work schedule and discovered ing up at the tent with more of his books and I even got a copy! conference that had been planned what was on the agenda for scratches and cuts than usual, of one of his old playbooks and for August. Thursday afternoon: the 39th an- Johnson went looking for the studied it. ' nual All-City Swim Meet. problem. When he figured out "I wanted to tell coach Knight Now, I don't know a back- there were some sharp spots at how much I really enjoyed Paul'. • •- Probation officials stroke from backgammon. But the bottom of the pool, he went Brown and how I really look for- that mattered very little, as I underwater with a file and elimi- ward at some point in time when I to quiz Strawberry would quickly find out. You see, nated the problem. get to heaven to tell coach Brown this meet is unlike any other There's something about the how much I appreciated all he did Darryl Strawberry may have sporting event I've ever covered. Asnien family, which was resting for football. violated probation by leaving a There's something about meet under the shade of the West Side "Coach Knight right away pipes drug rehabilitation program and director Martha Vukelich-Austin, team tent when I caught up with up, 'What if he's not in heaven?' visiting a South Florida club where one of the first people I bumped them. With father Gene looking Responded Cameron, "Then, .alcohol is consumed, but not sold. into at Shorewood Hills Pool. • on, Eli (16), Hariy (13) and Billy I'll let you tell him." The suspended New York Vukelich-Austin had a million (7) all were competing in the Yuk, yuk. Yankees outfielder will be other things to do, yet she took Sometimes, it's all about tim- 15 minutes out of her busy meet. interviewed by corrections officials But there probably are fami- ing. And Cameron recognized that today about why he left the schedule to talk to me and even the timing was right for some show me around. lies just like the Asnien clan on Sobrenity, Inc., clinic in Fort each one of the 12 swim clubs changes on his coaching staff. Lauderdale early. "It's come together better Last season, the Hoosiers ; than we've ever hoped for," that compete in the meet. He also will be questioned about "This is just a great event," ranked 11 th in the Big Ten in a" Sports Illustrated report that he Vukelich-Austin said. scoring defense (35.1). joined a swingers club last month Actually, everything was run- Gene Asnien said. "It's a chance for the kids who have worked That prompted Cameron to re- and has been seen there on several ning like clockwork as the noon cruit James Bell from Wake Forest occasions since he first visited with hour approached'Thursday. Not really, really hard all summer. It just kind of cements the summer and Dick Flynn from Central Mich- •a friend and was told membership too bad for an event that in- igan, where he served as the head .was required for admittance. cludes just under 1,500 swim- together. Everybody looks for- HENRY A. KOSHOLLEK/THE CAPITAL TIMES coach for the last six seasons. The magazine also ran a mers, ages 6 to 18, and lasts ward to it." Swimmers take to the water for the start of a boys 100-yard Bell will take over as the defen- -•photograph of Strawberry posing three days. For a lot of families, the All- backstroke race Thursday at Shorewood Hills Pool. sive coordinator, while Flynn will with a woman identified as a But Vukelich-Austin and the City meet serves as a mini- handle the linebackers. member of the club. other 33 members on the Shore- vacation of sorts. What better Cameron also brought in an of- - As part of his probation on April wood Hills Pool committee have place to relax, have fun and "buddy" system, Shorewood fifth meet. "We basically show fensive coordinator, Hal Hunter ;1999 charges of possessing been planning this meet for over spend some time with your fam- matches up a swimmer from the them the ropes." from Louisiana State. Hunter was cocaine and soliciting a prostitute, a year. They met once before last iiy. 8-and-under group with one from What's the best part about the interim head coach of the Ti- Strawberry was ordered to not use year's meet at Parkcrest Pool, "It's fun watching them swim the 13-and-older group. having an older buddy? gers for one game last season after •drugs and not frequent scouted that meet looking for their events and cheer them on," That made Bauch, 14, and "Getting candy from him," Gerry DiNarclo was fired. establishments where the main hints, then met monthly until the Eli Asnien said. "It makes you Ellstrom, 8, buddies for the day. Ellstrom said. Out of necessity, Cameron was •source of income is alcohol. beginning of this summer. Since feel together with the family." "We show them around, en- See CITY SWIM, Page 2C forced to make one more staff ; Strawberry wrote a letter to then, they've been meeting There's something about courage them, make sure they move after his assistant head commissioner Bud Selig several weekly. "young" working with "old," as don't get lost and make sure they coach, Pete Schmidt, was diag- weeks ago asking that the third How much they had prepared Shorewood's Pat Bauch and Ian get to their events," explained • All-City meet, 2C. nosed with cancer. Schmidt's re- .•drug-related suspension of his showed in many ways Thursday. Ellstrom were doing. Called the Bauch, who is competing in his covery is well under way and he's "career be ended early, a high- ranking baseball official said on the See BIG TEN, Page 7C condition he not be identified., '. The one-year ban is scheduled to run through February. Selig's original ruling did not make any provisions for Strawberry to return In a pinch, Houston Pro football p*eats ;.early for good behavior. Strawbeny told the New York ;Daily News he ended his 3]/2- •month stay at the ding clinic leads Brewers' win set for huge mddle .because he needs to support his •wife and children and explore PITTSBURGH (AP) — There's a good pitch to hit," Houston said. CANTON, Ohio (AP) — Deacon returning to work in baseball. clear danger in being a successful "You just hope you hit it." ' Officials of the St. Paul Saints of Jones burst through the door and NFL pinch hitter: your manager may His chances of getting a good headed down an office corridor in- ;the Northern League confirmed want you to do the job more often. there have been discussions about pitch increased when Manzanillo side the Pro Football Hall of Fame the gathering remarkable. hiring Strawberry as a coach. He Pinch hitter Tyler Houston fell behind in the count, on Thursday like he was chasing "It's like having a family reun- played with the Saints in 1996. broke a ninth-inning tie Thursday "I'm pretty sure in that situa- an opposing quarterback. ion with 136 members in your ex- with a home run that gave the Mil- tion I'm going to get a fastball," Jones, one of the NFL's fiercest tended family and you get 111," waukee Brewers a 4-3 win over he said. "You know you only have defensive players, refers to the he said. "I think it's astounding." '• the Pittsburgh Pirates. one chance so you have to be ag- Hall as his "home," and as one of The idea for the reunion came'' Quote, Unquote Houston, who had been O-for-6 gressive. In that case, I hit it. It its members, he's always welcome to NFL commissioner Paul Tagliari and tries to make a yearly trip : South Carolina football coach pinch hitting, drove a 2-0 pitch may happen one out of 10 times bue while he was flying back to; from Josias Manzanillo (1-1) over that you get a hit as a pinch hitter. back. New York following. last year's; Lou Holtz, who was 0-11 last sea- This weekend, Jones will be ',son: the right-field wall with one out in It worked out for me tonight." Hall of Fame weekend when p.- the ninth. joined at a star-studded football ', "We have the greatest fans in In contrast to Houston's one homecoming as the Hall of Fame then-record 51 members took part' •the world. We raise more money "I don't think anybody likes shot, Milwaukee starter John in festivities. ;; pinch hitting," Houston said. "You welcomes back 111 of its 136 liv- Iper win than any school in the Snyder had plenty of time to work ing members. Never before has Tagliabue was moved by the- •land." don't succeed at it too much." out his problems, and he needed there been such a huddle of NFL emotion and nostalgia of. the" Houston has done it often it. Snyder gave up four consecu- greats. events. He was touched after see-; enough to know. In his five-year tive hits to open the game. He ASSOCIATED PRESS Jim Brown will be there. So will ing how important it was for thesfe; major league career, he's had 104 didn't get an out until Kevin Young Milwaukee's Tyler Houston is Dick Butkus, Joe Greene, Sonny great players and their families to* Today's Trivia pinch-hit at-bats with 18 hits. That hit a sacrifice fly to drive in the Pi- greeted by third base coach Jurgensen, Joe Namath, Gale Say- See REUNION, Page 4<£ Two-time Masters champion works out to a .170 average. rates' third run. Chris Speler after Houston hit a ers, Lawrence Taylor and Bill iBen Crenshaw lias been in eight Thursday's home run was his But after falling behind, 3-0, solo home run in the ninth in- Walsh. O.J. Simpson is not ex- ; playoffs in his PGA Tour career. fourth in that role. Snyder held the Pirates to just ning Thursday night which lifted pected to attend. • Joe Montana headed for Hall • How many has he won? Answer in "You get one at-bat and you're the Brewers to a 4-3 victory at Joe Horrigan, the Hall's vice Induction; NFL notes. 4C. " "'• Sports Briefs, Page 2C, probably only going to get one See BREWERS, Page 7C Pittsburgh. president and spokesman, called The Capital Times Friday, July 28, 2000 Stars of 1996 make bids Miller's status trials will be used to rank the gym- SPORTS BRIEFS GYMNASTICS nasts, but they won't be binding. From staff and news services Bela Karolyi will head a selection still in doubt 1996, finishing in 10th place with committee that will choose the six- PRH R ACKFTR Al I The Milwaukee Bucks will open the 37.062 points. member Olympic team, and they'll rnv »M*RS I D«M. 2000-01 NBA season Oct. 31 at Dallas. ST. LOUIS (AP) — For the All-around finals are Saturday likely pick three or four all- The Bucks first home game will be Saturday, Nov. 4 at the Bradley Magnificent Seven, it was like night, and the top 12 gymnasts ad- arounders and a couple of special- Center, as of right now, the Bucks have just two games that will be homecoming. vance to the Olympic trials next ists who can shore up the team on televised by TNT or TBS: Nov. 7 vs. the New York Knicks (TBS) month in Boston. and March 21 against the Los Angeles Lakers (TNT). Complete . ,Amy Chow and Dominique its weakest events. Dawes is in 13th place, an im- schedule hi Scorecard, 5C. Dawes chatted on the sideline, Overshadowed by the return of • Paul Mokeski, who faces charges of misdemeanor posses- gossiping about everybody who pressive showing for somebody the Magnificent Seven was the who's only been training seriously sion of cocaine, was fired as coach of Kansas City Knights of the was here. Shannon Miller was crew that's been holding things to- ABA. across the way, wearing her seri- since the end of April. And Miller gether since Atlanta. Two-time de- provided the drama for the night, The 43-year-old Mokeski, who played in the NBA for the Mil- ous, competition face. Amanda fending champion Kristen Maloney waukee Bucks, was stopped June 9 in the Milwaukee suburb of Borden, who's here as a spectator skipping her first three events be- is in the lead again, but she's only Thiensville on suspicion of drunken driving. Authorities said he this time, ran around giving every- fore nailing an uneven bars rou- 0.050 ahead of Elise Ray, the top had a folded paper with what appeared to be cocaine. body hugs before the meet. tine that brought down the house. American finisher at last year's Mokeski, charged last week, was ordered to appear in court "Obviously, it's great to be worlds. "We were saying how neat it is Aug. 10. He could face up to a year in prison and $5,000 fine if back competing again and I was Chow has been training the convicted. He was also issued municipal citations for drunken to be with everyone, with Amanda very happy to be able to compete on the sidelines and all these gym- longest of the veterans', and it driving and speeding. bars. A week ago I was having showed. She got off to a shaky ASSOCIATED PRESS • A man who said he would dismember Allen Iverson's daugh- liasts that we've competed with for trouble walking," said Miller, who the last decade," Dawes said. start, stepping a good 12 inches Alyssa Beckerman of Wyoming, ter has pleaded guilty in Easton, Pa., to sending a threatening e- is still recovering from a hairline off the mat during her floor rou- mail message across state lines. The "old" gang, which won a fracture in her right leg. "So right tine for a 9.150. But she came Ohio, competes in the floor Jay W. Charles, a 54-year-old math teacher, also threatened to team gold medal in the 19.96 now, it's a relief to be back out right back with a sparkling routine exercise at the U.S. Gymnastic hurt the Philadelphia 76ers star, according to charges read in fed- Olympics in Atlanta, didn't come here and know I'm on the road to on the uneven bars and earned a Championships Thursday in St. eral court before Judge Franklin S. Van Antwerpen. to the U.S. Nationals just for a re- recovery and everything is going 9.650, tying her with Miller and Louis. Beckerman is fourth in • In WNBA action Thursday, Ruthie Bolton-Holifield scored union, though. They've got some pretty well." Alyssa Beckerman for second the all-around standings after 18 of her 24 points in the second half as the Sacramento Mon- moves left and they'd like every- Because of all the zeroes she place. four rounds. archs held on for a 73-66 win over the Orlando Magic. ... Lisa 6ne to know it. took, Miller had to withdraw from Moceanu also got off to a rocky Leslie had 18 points and seven rebounds as Los Angeles won its seventh straight game by beating the Seattle Storm, 76-63. Chow, who hasn't competed at Saturday night's event finals and is start when she sprained her left though, Moceanu flashed that fa- nationals since 1995, is in third petitioning for a spot at the Olym- ankle on a tumbling pass during TCW MIC Justin Gimelstob upset Mark Philippoussis, 3-6, mous smile and danced around the i kiim«? . ^ . (-.J-J niatchup.of hard serves in place after the preliminary rounds pic trials. USA Gymnastics has' her warm-up for the floor exer- floor. She completed her tumbling 7 6 7 6 in a sloppy with 37.700 points. Dominique three days from the end of the cises. Fighting back tears, 'she passes with ease and a smile. the Mercedes-Benz Cup in Los Angeles. Moceanu shrugged off a sprained meet to decide whether or not to completed the warmup, not even "I just pushed on," Moceanu Gimelstob will play Paul Goldstein in today's quarterfinals. ankle and showed the stuff that accept her petition. able to make her landings. said. "I've dealt with injuries be- Other matches feature Frenchmen Lionel Roux and No. 8 Ar- made her America's darling in Performances at nationals and When the music came on, naud Clement, No. 5 Wayne Ferreira of South Africa and No. 4 fore." Michael Chang, and No. 6 Jan-Michael Gambill against Jason Stoltenberg of Australia. • Lindsay Davenport, in her first match since Wimbledon, i played just well enough for a 6-2, 6-4 victory Eight Vasquez, over Australia's Nicole Pratt in the second round of the Bank of the West Classic at Stan- ford, Calif. In other second round matches, Zimbabwe's records Wolf top Cara Black upset sixth-seeded Amanda Co- etzer of South Africa, 6-2, 6-1; ninth-seeded Anna Kournikova defeated Canada's Jana Ne- jedly, 6-1, 6-0; and No. 10 Amy Frazier beat broken Saints Kristina Brandi, 7-6 (1), 6-0. • John McEnroe beat Tim Wilkison, 7-5, _ ..... , Eight records were broken at ST. PAUL, Minn. — Chris Vas« 6-1, securing a spot in the semifinals of the Nu- navennort the first day of the Madison All- quez hit a two-run double to key a veen Champions tournament in Chicago. avenpon City Swim Meet Thursday at four-run ninth inning as the Madi- In other singles matches, Mansour Bahrain! beat Mikael Per- Shorewood Hills Pool. son Black Wolf beat the St. Paul nfors, 6-3, 6-1, and Mats Wilander beat John Lloyd, 6-7 (4), 6- Thursday's events featured pre- Saints, 5-2, in a Northern League 3, 10-7. liminaries for ages 11 through 18 contest at Midway Stadium. QQI CPaul Curry called it "just one of those days." He would from the 12 different swim clubs love to have another one just like it. in the Madison area. Those ages The Englishman fired an 8-under-par 63 to take a two-stroke 10-and-under will compete in pre- NORTHERN LEAGUE lead into today's second round of the John Deere Classic in Silvis, liminaries today. The ninth-inning rally pre- vented a three-game sweep by St. Six players were tied for second. Two of them, Tim Herron ALL-CITY Paul (30-25 overall, 8-4 second and David Frost, were 7-under going to their final holes, but bo- HENRY A. KOSHOLLEK/THE CAPITAL TIMES half) and kept the Black Wolf (26- geyed. Madison's Jerry Kelly opened with a 67. SWIM MEET Erik Gulbrandsen competes in the boys 11-12 division 100-yard in- 29, 7-5) in second place in the BASER ALL A voung bov was seriously injured when he was ! •*"*»••••"•••• struck in the head by a foul ball during a minor Parkcrest's Jane Evans, who dividual medley Thursday at the All-City Swim Meet. East Division, one game behind the Saints. league baseball game Thursday night in Moosic, Pa. will be competing in the U.S. The boy, who appeared to between 3 and 5 years old, was sit- Olympic trials next month in Indi- Schwager, Ml, -.27.24; 3, Annie SchmelMr. WS, :27.33; 4, Walker, PC :35.63; 3, Nick Dollnsky, Se, :36.24; 4, Greg Laura Schlageler, Se, :27.51 5, Kelsev Koehler, Ch, :27.9; 6, Snapper, Se, :36.84; 5, Michael Shaw, Se, :37.7; 6, Erik Gul- St. Paul led, 2-0, until Madison ting in the second row behind the Scranton/Wilkes-Barre dugout anapolis, set records in both the Heather Slroess, Mo. :27.93. brandsen, SW, :38.09. scored a run in the eighth, setting when he was struck by a ball hit by the Red Barons' Fausto Te- 200-yard individual medley (2 100 Individual medley: 1, Alison Grlnde, Se, 1:05.82; 2, 30 butterfly: 1, Ben Sown, Mo, :30.85; 2, Derek Mur- Leah Kammel, RW, 1:07.27; 3, Ellle Sougonldls, SW, 1:09.07; phy, RW, -.31.62; 3, Corey Chesley, Mo, :3I.94; 4, Dan Mahat- up its big ninth inning. jero in the bottom of the seventh inning. minutes, 6.34) and 100 breastroke 4, Nlcoe Drives, RW, 1:09.68; 5, Estee Meuer, Ml, 1:09.68; 6, tey, HP, :32.19; 5, Peter Mullee, RW, :32.72; 6, Scott Gilbert, Heidi Slroess, Mo, 1:10.91. Se,:32.96. It was reported that the victim was conscious but bleeding from (1:06.2). 13-14 30 freeityle: 1, Chris Boyle, Ml, -.27.02; 2, Matthew Wli- Eric Moore earned the win for the ear following the accident, but there was no further informa- 100 backstroke: 1. Terri Schramka, PC, 1:02.42; I woll, Mo, :27.68; 3, Dan Mohaffey, HP, :27.9; 4, Ryan Jefler- Other record-setters in the girls Chelsea Hott, Ml, 1:03.79; 3, Nicole Ganl, RW, 1:06.15; », son, Se, :28.12; 5, Derek Murphy, RW, :28.34; 6, Nick the Black Wolf, while Bronson tion on his condition. 15-18 group included Shore- Becky Dill, Se, 1:08.37; 5, Emily Meyer, HP, 1:09.19; 6, Erica Dolnsky, Se, :28.54. Heflin pitched a scoreless ninth Perry, PC 1:09.2. 100 Individual medley: 1, Chris Boyle, Ml, 1:08.06; i Michelle Akers, Mia Hamm, Tiffeny Milbrett and wood's Lizzy DeWitt in the 100 100 breastslroke: 1, Renee Schlaller, Ml, 1:10.47; 2, Cody Smith, RW, 1:09.06; 3, Matthew Wlswell Mo, 1:10; 4, for his 13th save of the season. Erlka Hubbard, PC, 1:13.92; 3, Laura Plesha, HP, 1:14.10; 4, Anddy White, Ch, 1:14.2; 5, Adam Blotter, Se. 1:14.43; 6, Kristine Lilly were not in the starting lineup for the freestyle (53.81) and Shorewood's Kristin Plerson, Ml, 1:14.61; 5, Zoe Acker, Ml, 1:17.19; 6, Scott Gilbert, Se, 1:14.73. Moore, Helfin and Ryan McMains United States and it showed. Sarah Hodulik in the 100 butterfly Karln Brown, PC 1M7.S3. 11-14 30 butterfly: 1, Terrl Schramka, PC :27.44; 2, Brlona 100 backstroke: 1, Tim Mullee, RW, 1:02.82; 2, Tyler pitched 4'/3 innings of no-hit ball The American stars were badly missing as Norway dominated '• '. fiiOO.SS). Ferguson, RW, :2B.22; 3, Bean Muldowny, HF, :28.38; 4, Jefferson, Se, 1:05.69; 3, Brian Bush, Se, 1:09.61; 4, Matt : Emily Gage, RW, :28.51; 5, Brooke Tweedale, PC :28.67; 6, Hudson, WS, 1:09.15, Kyle Llnstroth, SW, 1:11.54; 6, Aoron in relief of Travis Cain. the first half before a fluke own-goal by Norway salvaged a 1-1 tie ' Other swimmers to break meet Caltlln Dlgney, Mo, :29.19. Kamnelz, Mo, 1:12.48. for the United States hi a women's soccer exhibition game in records were Seminole's Alison 100 freestyle: 1, Caltlln Dlgney, Mo, :57.29; 2, Brooke 100 breaststroke: 1, Matt Kammel, RW, 1:05.54; 2, MADISON ST. PAUL Tweedale, PC :57.7; 3, Laura Plesha, HP, :S8.46; 4, Nicole Charlie Fischer, Se, 1:09.47; 3, Chris Mledaner, PC 1:11.77; abrhbl ob r h bl Tromso, Norway. •<• : Gant, RW, :S9; 5, Kristin Petersson, Ml, 39.23; 6, Emma 4, Alex Paschke, HP, 1:13.19; 5, Mlchal Schmltt. Mo, 1:14.89; Spongier ss 4110 Valero dh Grinde (:27.83) in the girls 11-12 McKelln, HF, 1:00.2. 5000 t, Zocn Shellne, Ml, 1:15.83. Doskocll 2t> 4120 Torpley If 4110 1 10 snot ut 50 butterly; Middleton's Renee 100 Individual medley: 1, Bean Muldowny, HF, 1:04.45; 30 butterfly: 1, Kevin Mullee, RW, :25.31; i Nolan Roper dh 4011 Bustos ss 4011 OLYMPIC11 lw S Oly ™? P hopeful Tressa Thompson ad-' 1. Erlko Hubbard, PC 1:05.34; 3, Brlana Fergusson, RW, Johnson, Ml, :26.9; 3, Kyle Foust, SW, :27.42; 4, Adam Swlntonlb 3220 Gerald cf 3000 **mits she dropped out of the Olympic Trials lastL Schlatter (1:10.47) in the girls 1:07.66; 4, Chelsea Hott, Ml, 1:07.73; 5, Becky Dill, Se, 1:10.15; Grlnde, Se, -.27.64; 5, Matt Jorzemsky, Ml, :28.4; 6, Erlck Vasauez if 4122 Candelorla rf 3010 4, Emily Gooe, RW, 1:08.15. week after learning that she tested positive for drugs, the Omaha ' 13-14 100 breastroke); Ridge- Wellon,MI,:28.87. Esplno rf 3011 Ibarra 3b 3000 15-18 100 freestyle: 1, Nolan Johnson, Ml, :52.9B; 2, Kevin Metzger c 4021 Walker Ib 3000 (Neb.) World-Herald reported Thursday. The former All-American • wood's Kevin Mullee (:25.31) in 100 backstroke: 1, Lizzy Dewltt, SW, 1:00.42; 2, Bridget Mullee, RW, :53.33; 3, Tim Mullee, RW, :54.67; 4, Charlie Hollct 5000 Hill c 2100 Schmelzer, WS, 1:03.37; 3, Lisa Koenlg, Se, 1:03.54; 4, Jenny Fischer, Se, :55.5; 5, Erlck Welton, Ml, :S6.38; 6. Kyle Foust, Grlce 3b 4000 Toven 2b 4000 at Nebraska said she tested positive for cocaine, amphetamine and • the boys 13-14 50 butterfly; and Hill, Se, 1:03.02; 5, Kristin Slbley, RC, 1:05.16) 6, Julio Morsel- SW,:56.49. Totals 35 5 11 S Totals 31 2 3 1 Ridgewood's Matt Kammel ter, SW, 1:06.16. 100 Individual medley: 1, Matt Kammel, RW, 1:00.33; 2, methamphetamine late last month at a meet in Portland, Ore. 100 breaststroke: 1, Jane Evans, PC 1:06.2; 2. Kather- Matt Jarzcmsky, Ml, 1:07.87; 3, Hary Asnlen, WS, 1:08.08; 4, Madison ..... 000 01 • Former Wimbledon and U.S. Open champion Stan Smith (1:05.54) in the boys 13-14 100 Ine Marshall, RW, 1:09.05; 3, Julia Goodman, SW, 1:11.09; 4, Ross McDorman, NK, 1:08.19; 5, Brent Vldullch, Ch, 1:09.74; St. Paul Anna Weldemonn, Ch. 1:11.69; S, Kate Glaze, RW, 1:11.71; 6, 6. Karl Rlchters, RW, 1:09.78. Jenl Dill, Se, 1:12.08. was named coach of the U.S. Olympic men's tennis team after • breaststroke. 15-18 E — Swlnton (9). DP — Madison 1. LOB — Madison 12, St. 100 butterfly: 1, Sarah Hodullk, SW, 1:00.58; 2, Katy 100 backttroke: 1, Nick Welton, Ml, :58,13; z Jay Tou- Paul 9.2B — Vasquez (18). SB — Metzger (4), Vasquez (3), Can- Davis Cup captain John McEnroe turned down the job. Frve, RW, 1:02.18; 3, Jackie Flint, RC 1:02.38; 4, Katie Lleb- tant, SW, :58.29; 3, Ben Keleny, RW, :58.65; 4, Jeremy Weed, delarla (7), Ibarra (2). CS — Esplno (3). S — Roper, Esplno. Teams participating: Cherokee, High Point, Hill Farm, monn, Mo, 1:03.03; 5, Stephanie Bonneer, Se, 1:03.53; 6, Brie Se, :58.74; 5, Charlie Oils, PC :58.88; 6, Timothy Dykstra, Universit of Maple Bluff, Mlddleton, Monona, Nakoma, Parkcrest, Gage, RW, 1:04.16. PC:59.11. COLLEGE FOOTRALL y Washington tight end Rldgewood. Semlnole, Shorewood, West Side. IP H R ER BB SO wvkbhvikt i wwii*Jifcfcjerramy stevens was arrested in 100 freestyle: 1, Llziy Dewltt, SW, :53.8I; 2, Jackie 100 breaslstroke: 1, Marcus Nelsh, Ml, 1:03.68; 2, Madison GIRLS Flint, PC :54.82; 3, Andrea Barbera, HP, :56.21; 4, Katy Danny Mazur, Ml, 1:04.15; 3, Carey Kammel, RW, 1:04.21; 4, Coin 3 2 2 11-12 Frye, RW, :56.43; 5, Bridget Schmelzer, WS, :57.04; 6, (tie) Seattle for investigation of sexual assault. The arrest was for an al- 50-yard backstroke: I, Brenna Davis, SW, :3I.I7; 7, Zeke Hellenbrand, Ml, 1:04.45; 5, Jonny Gausewltz, Mo, McMains 2V) 000 Kris Folk, Ch, Katherlne Marshall RW, :57.07. Lily Sorber, HP, :31.42; 3, Kelsev Schwager, Ml, :31.6Z 4, 1:05.33; 6, Rafael Chavez-Rlos, SW, 1:07.48. Moore W(l-l) 1 00000 leged assault that occurred in June, but police made no further de- '.' Elisabeth Mlsener, Se, :32.73; 5, Nicole Drives, RW, :33.01; 6, 200 Individual medley. 1, Jane Evans, RC 2:06.34; 2, 100 butterfly: 1, David Mazur, Ml, :54.58; Z Molt Grun- HelllnS(ll) 1 00002 Abby Lund, PC :33.3S. Sarah Hodullk, SW, 2:15.55; 3, Katie Llebmann, Mo, 2:18.13; wald, RW, -.55,88; 3, Jeremy Weed, Se, :56.39; 4, Andrew St. Paul tails available. 50 breasfsfroke: J, Brenna Davis, SW, :34.22; 2, Mela- 4, Jodie Primus, Mo, 2:19.08; 5, Anna Weldemonn, Ch, Olson, WS, :58.13; 5, Colin Hoff, Ml, :5B.48; 6, Charlie Otis, Mazur 7 60033 Madison s Pat Roisum nle Blrk, RW, :35.09; 3, Kara Noltemeyer, RW, :35.37; 4, 2:19.82; 6, Karl Klnney, Ch, 2:19.64. PC:59.12. Swlnburnson Vi 11120 I OCAL LY Placed third in the WWPLGA .". Heather Strocss. Mo, :35.65; 5. Greta Kucher, Mo, :36.19; 6, BOYS 100 freestyle: 1, David Mazur, Ml, :49.7; 2, John Batty, Bell '/> 00001 Laura Schlogeter, Se, :36.24. 11-1] Se, :50.56; 3, Nate Rlchgels, Ml, :50.78; 4, Ben Creydl, Se, :51; Short L (0-2) 1 44421 hw wikh i strong pjay Championship at the Brown County : 50 butterfly: 1, Alison Grlnde, Se, :27.B3; 2, Leah Kam- 50 backstroke: I, Ben Bowen, Mo, :30.61; 2, Adam 5, Nick Welton, Ml, :51.33;6, Jay Toutant, SW, :51.35. Country Club in Oneida. Roisum, who had a 54-hole total of 244, mel, RW, :29.B2; 3, Rochel Goge, RW, :30.61; 4, Estee Meuer, Blatter, Se, :33.63; 3, Nathaniel Elsas, HF, :33.93; 4, Peter 200 Individual medley: 1, Carey Kammel, RW, 2:03.05; WP — McMolns, Swlnburnson. HBP — Hill (by Coin), Mi, :31.22; 5, Heidi Stroess, Mo, :3I.66; 6, Katelyn Hartung, Mullee; RW. :34.04; 5. Tom Devrles, HP, :34.8i 6, (tie), Ben 2. Marcus Nelsh, Ml, 2:05.23; 3, Molt Grunwald, RW, 2:07.84; Walker (by Moore). PB — Mctzger. finished six shots behind Saukville's Maggie Leef. HP, :31.96. Taylor, RW, Logan Keleny, RW, :35.52. 4, Colin Hotl, Ml, 2:11.41; 5, William Abbs, PC 2:11.69; 6, 50 freestyle: 1. Lily Sorber, HP, :26.88; 2, Kelsey 50 breaststroke: 1, Cody Smith, RW, :34.88; 2. Chris Joel Coyne, Mo, 2:13.06. T — 3:07. Alt. — 6,397. TRIVIA ANSWER None TV/Radio Calendar Flintstone. sticks out in her mind years from Regenberg grabs The Shorewood coaches picked now. TV TODAY City swim first-round lead 12:30 p.m. Golf — Giant Eagle LPGA Classic. ESPN2. a theme for each day at the All- "This has been a big part of my 1 p.m. Golf — Long Island Senior PGA Classic. ESPN. City meet, and Thursday was life for all these years," said Han- 2 p.m. Baseball — San Francisco at Chicago Cubs. WGN. "character day." son, a recent Verona High School WAUNAKEE — Dick Regen- 2p.m. Great Outdoor Games — Fly ball, speed climbing, shotgun, and • Continued from Page 1C berg didn't play his best golf on' bass fishing. ESPN2. There was a Barbie and a graduate who will be attending the 2:30 p.m. Golf — PGA John Deere Classic. MSC. Statue of Liberty, among others, University of Wisconsin this fall. the front nine at The Meadows of 6:30 p.m. Track and Field — Bislett Games (taped). ESPN2. There's something about look- but Fred Flintstone, a.k.a. Dan "It's basically the end-of-the-year Six-Mile Creek Golf Course Thurs- 6:35 p.m. Baseball —Houston at Atlanta. TBS. , ing into the coaches' area and see- day. 7p.m. Baseball — Colorado at Milwaukee. MSC. Graham, definitely stood out. swim meet, the reward for getting 7p.m. Great Outdoor Games — Agility, hot saw, rifle, and fly casting. ing Fred Flintstone. Yes, that Fred "It's fun," said Graham, a Mad- through the summer." But he turned things around in ESPN. ison West alum who recently com- Hanson, like everyone, conies a hurry. 8p.m. WNBA Basketball — Miami Sol at Minnesota Lynx. Lifetime. 8p.m. Arena Football — Playoff quarterfinal. TNN. ' pleted his first year at UW- to this meet with hopes of doing 8p.m. Boxing — Friday Night Fights. ESPN2. Milwaukee. "We're trying to make well. But more important are the CITY MEN'S GOLF 9p.m. Baseball — Chicago White Sox at Anaheim. WGN. ! •iBPORTS HOURS this as fun as possible for the friends, family, teamwork and fun 11 p.m. Auto Racing — World of Outlaws Williams Grove Shootout (taped). TNN.. ' kids." that make up this annual get- Regenberg birdied the first HAWAII together. RADIO TODAY 8 nts Nov. 18-26 And finally, there's something three holes on the back nine and 7p.m. Baseball — Colorado at Milwaukee. WIBA-AM/1310. 5 nts Maul - 3 nts Oahu about Ridgewood's Emily Hanson, "Nothing," said Hanson, "com- finished with a 2-under-par 70 to TV SATURDAY 95 one of the 42 senior swimmers pares to All-City." 7:30 a.m. Great Outdoor Games — Agility, hot saw, rifle, and fly casting. From $1899 pp/dbl take a one-stroke lead after the Direct charter Irom Madison Limited competing in their final meet. For That's easy to see, even to first round of the Madison Men's Availability 11 a.m. Great Outdoor Games — Retrievers, women's endurance, tree ' Hanson, 18, this is her 12th meet, someone who wears a life jacket City Golf Tournament. topping, men's hard hit, shotgun, and one-fish. ESPN. MICHIj&AN and it likely will be the one that when it's raining. Regenberg, who plays out of Noon Baseball — Cleveland at Baltimore, Houston at Atlanta or St. Louis Sept. 29 - Oct. 1 at N.Y. Mets. Ch. 47. Cherokee, will try to hold on to the 1 p.m. Triathlon — Ironman World Championship. Ch. 15. $399 Pp/dbi lead today when the field heads to 1 p.m. Golf — Senior British Open. Ch. 27. Maple Bluff Country Club for the 1:30 p.m. Golf — Long Island Senior PGA Classic. ESPN. ow, Sports Flashback 1:30 p.m. Oct. 27 & 28 Golf — Giant Eagle LPGA Classic. ESPN2. " second round of the 72-hole tour- 2p.m. Golf — PGA John Deere Classic. Ch. 3. $219 July 28 races when he rides Lost Kitty to vic- nament. 2:30 p.m. MLS Soccer — All-Star Game. Ch. 27. 1913 — The United States wins its tory at Monmouth Park, N.J. One stroke behind Regenberg is 3p.m. Tennis — ATP Mercedes Benz Cup. MSC. Vlsil liailijeisporlluuis.com first Davis Cup since 1902 by beating 3p.m. WNBA Basketball — L.A. Sparks at Houston Comets. Ch. 15. and icijisler lor a chance la win a a trio which includes defending 3p.m. pair of tickets to a Bailyer loolhall Britain three matches to two. 1992 — American Mike Barrowman Baseball —-San Francisco at Chicago Cubs. WGN. foomeijartie! t sets a world record in winning the 200- champion Jon Turcott, who plays 3 p.m. Arena Football — Conference quarterfinal. ESPN. 1987 — Laura Davies shoots a 1- 4p.m. under-par 71 to defeat Ayako Okamoto meter breaststroke, and Russian Yev- out of Bishop's Bay. Turcott, a for- Auto Racing — CART Target Grand Prix of Chicago qualifying. '. and JoAnne Garner in an 18-hole play- geny Sadovyi becomes the Barcelona mer Middleton athlete who now 5p.m. Auto Racing — Pikes Peak 18-Wheeler Hill Climb. ESPN2. CUBS- 50 off to win the U.S. Women's Open. Olympics' first triple gold medalist, also plays at the University of Wiscon- 5:30 p.m. Horae Racing — Test Stakes. ESPN. 1987 — Angel Cordero Jr. becomes smashing a world record in the men's 5:30 p.m. Fri. Aug. 11 - Cincinnati sin, won last year's title after beat- Horse Racing — Hambletonian Special. ESPN2 the fourth U.S. jockey to win 6,000 400-meter freestyle. ing Stu Grendahl in a playoff. 7 p.m. Baseball — Colorado at Milwaukee. MSC. Tues. Aug. 15-St. Louis 7p.m. Packers Family Night — Ch. 47. Joining Turcott at 71 were 7p.m. Gymnastics — U.S. Championships women's competition. Ch. 15. Odana Hills' Mark Shanks and Ya- 7p.m. Great Outdoor Games — Retrievers, women's endurance, roll & Tiavd drive, tree topping, and bass fishing. ESPN. '. Carlson Wagonlit Gef the current weather hara's Joel Rechlicz, another UW 7p.m. Arena Football — Conference quarterfinal. ESPN2. conditions on-line golfer. Five golfers shot even-par 8p.m. Auto Racing — NASCAR Busch Series Carquest Auto Parts 250. Monona 222-8811 TNN. with Accu-Weather 72 Thursday and another four Next to Target East 241-3878 were at 73. RADIO SATURDAY -line 7p.m. Baseball — Colorado at Milwaukee. WIBA-AM/1310. email: [email protected] www.madison.com 8p.m. Auto Racing — NASCAR Busch Series Carquest Auto Parts 250 www.badyersporttours.coni • Scores in Scorecard, 5C. WTSO-AM/1070. . BUSINESS: Judges allow Napster a reprieve/1 OC
Golf 2C Coming Sunday Track and field 6C A preseason Q&A Auto racing 7C with UW football coach ~ - Barry Alvarez. ',
Saturday, July 29, 2000 • WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Sports Editor: Greg Sprout, (608) 252-6170 Sexson appeals to Brewers • • By Vic Feuerherd ERA in five games for the Indi- Sports reporter ans. Team trades three pitchers The deal continued the over- MILWAUKEE — The Milwau- haul of the Brewers under Tay- kee Brewers acquired Friday the lor, who came on board last right-handed power hitter they to fill right-handed power slot September. There are only seven have long coveted and in the pro- players remaining on the active cess restocked the pitching staff ceive a minor league playeolaverr frofrom Taylor, whose team has the lowlow-- roster from last year's team. of the Cleve- the Indians by Aug. 31. est batting average and has Trading three pitchers marked Trading land Indians, Sexson, a 6-foot-7 left fielder scored the fewest runs in the ma- a dramatic change in the Brew- desperate to who hit .256 with 16 home runs jors. "We expect him to be a 30- ers' recent approach. Wickman places get back into and 44 RBIs for the Indians this home run, 100-RBI player when had to go to get Sexson; Woodard season, will play first base for the he gets the chance to play every Joining the the playoffs had struggled; and Bere will be a Brewers: ; in the Amer- Brewers and be inserted in the day." free agent at the end of the sea- ican League. cleanup spot, manager Davey Rigdon, who was 1-1 with a son. Taylor said he believes the Richie Sexson, OF-1B The Brew- Lopes said. 7.64 ERA in five games with the pitching depth in the Brewers Paul Rigdon, RHP ers sent Ail- The Brewers hope Sexson, 25, Indians, also will be thrown right system, led by Ben Sheets and Kane Davis, RHP' Star reliever will rediscover the power touch in the fray, making the start to- Nick Neugebauer, plus the addi- player to be named Bob Wick- that produced 31 home runs and night against the Colorado Rock- tion of Rigdon will offset the loss by Aug. 31 man, starter 116 RBIs last season so that he ies. Rigdon, 24, was 6-1 with a of the three pitchers. can hit between left-handed hit- 3.30 ERA for Class AAA Buffalo Plus, the Brewers are con- Jason Bere Sexson Joining the and troubled ters Geoff Jenkins and Jeromy of the International League. fident that reliever Curtis Indians: Burnitz. Davis, 25, will work out of the right-hander Steve Woodard to the Jason, Bere, RHP Associated Press Indians in exchange for power- "It was no secret that we were bullpen, filling the roie Woodard Please see TRADE, Page 4C hitting Richie Sexson and rookie trying to acquire another bat for performed when he was demoted Bob Wickman, RHP Reliever Bob Wickman's status is no longer in pitchers Paul Rigdon and Kane the middle of our lineup," said for the second time this season in • Wright, Brewers blank Rockies/40 Steve Woodard, limbo after being traded to the Indians Friday. Davis. The Brewers will also re- Brewers general manager Dean June. Davis was 0-3 with a 14.73 RHP
BERNE Rickey don't lose that ballgame Sherman not LINCICOME COMMENTARY frightened by Hard to fathom rest stops on the big stage B The fkst-year coach is ready for Reggie's map today's scrimmage at Lambeau Field. Some things you suspect, some By Jason Wilde things you guess at and some Sports reporter ' " • things you just know. • Following some sort of unseen, GREEN BAY — It is only a scrimmage, and not divine road map, Reggie White has even an extensive one at that. Mike Sherman said- so himself. ended up in But that doesn't mean it will be easy around '7 Green Bay and o'clock tonight when he steps onto the Lambeau now in North Field turf as a head coach for the first time in his life Carolina, — at any level. which should "It will be a little bit emotional to be able to walk be all the out there as a head football coach, no question about proof we it," Sherman said. "I used to be stubborn able to sneak out there as a males need to 4ight,end, coach and sit down on stop and ask the* Dencirlahd :drink a cup of for directions. water. I might not be able to dp . ;',. .Why should that But I'll be excited about White George the first time. I walk on that Steinbrenner field. I'm looking forward to it." have to pay to keep a baseball There will be more than team in Montreal, or Minnesota, or 44,000 also looking forward to Oakland, or South Florida? it, having paid $6 apiece to get Because Steinbrenner can afford a sneak preview of what Sher- it and if he doesn't, then Bud Selig man's supposedly new-and- became commissioner of baseball improved Packers will look Sherman \ for no other reason than to keep like this season, even though the Milwaukee Brewers from going the scrimmage — called out of business. "Packers Family Night" — will- Dennis Rodman is putting a be little more than a regular camera in his home so Web surfers practice. can eavesdrop on his parties, a "It's going to be partly prac- prospect every bit as appealing as tice, partly scrimmage," Sher- watching Dennis Miller on man said. "There's going to be "Monday Night Football." pass (drills), some red zone Now that Camp David is empty work and there will be some Packers again, it can be used to settle the specific two-minute work. scrimmage bigger war between jock fathers Then we'll have a little bit of a Earl Woods and Richard Williams. scrimmage. When, where: Low attendance at Comiskey "Hopefully we'll have 7 tonight, Lambeau Park reveals the serious 50,000-plus fans in the stadium Field. suspicions of the Chicago White and people excited about the Sox, whose fans also insist that the TV: Packers, and that will make it a WMSN (Ch. 47) earth is flat, the moon is made of better practice than it would if Camembert and Kathy Lee Gifford we were just out here on our Packers inside: will be missed. own." • Thierry finds The lie is not in calling Kobe There also will be a number unlikely spot for Bryant a rap artist, it is in calling of non-football activities, in- fresh start/5C rap art, or craft, for that matter. cluding a performance by na- • Maryland says It is no more shameful for Dick tive American dancers from sitting a pain/50 Butkus to pretend to be a football the Oneida Tribe, an unusual NFL inside: coach in Chicago than it was for 12-minute exhibition featuring • Montana leads • Mike Ditka. the execution of a large-canvas impressive Hall . The 37-minute speech from painting of Packers quarter- class/5C : Carlton Fisk at the Hall of Fame back Brett Favre by artist • Chargers' Leaf ceremony last week exceeded the Denny Dent in the south end runs into more;-' total number of words spoken by zone before the scrimmage problems/SC Fisk in his entire baseball career. and an on-field question-and- '• Losing, 5-0, to Spain in Davis answer session with Sherman afterward. ; ~ Cup tennis may have been Also, 20 practice jerseys, all of which will have shameful, but they still don't get JOHN MANIACI/WSJ photo been worn by players in the scrimmage, will be given back the Philippines. away in a random drawing. As Mark McGwire suffers Black Wolf starter Rickey Lewis delivers a pitch in the third inning Friday night at Warner Park. Lewis gave up "With all those people in Lambeau, it's like game through tendinitis, out of action three runs and struck out nine in seven innings a 5-3 win over Schaumburg before a crowd of 988. Story/4C. time for us," halfback Basil Mitchell said Friday. "It'll for maybe for the rest of the be good for us having the crowd out there season, cancer survivor Lance Armstrong is making plans to win Please see SCRIMMAGE, Page 5C his third straight Tour de France. Since Sports Illustrated, using its unlimited resources and hard- hitting investigative journalism All-City techniques, has boldly pronounced Youngsters turn Shorewood into a kiddie pool David Wells fat, we can hardly Swim Meet wait for the next piece declaring Muggsy Bogues short. Where: • Swimmers 10-and-under water on Friday, making the scene When Matthew, 6, was asked Baseball's executive of the year Shorewood Hills look more like a summer camp than "This meet is so special, what his favorite part of the meet must be Ed Lynch, whose absence Pool, 901 a competition. was, he simply replied, "Eating." Swarthmore Court. take their turn in the "This meet is so special, because With all kinds of treats available, has turned the Chicago Cubs because the kids work »all around and spurred them to a six- second day of the meet. the kids work all summer for these perhaps the only person recording game winning streak before When: three days," event organizer Martha summer for these three days." faster times than the swimmers was Friday's loss. Continues today By Sam Johnson Vukelich-Austin said. "They're here Martha Vukelich-Austin concessions volunteer John Taylor. : Isiah Thomas will try to coach with finals in all age Sports reporter to have fun and spend time to- A former owner of the Atlas Deli on the Indiana Pacers, a mistake groups. Competition gether." event organizer Monroe Street, Taylor dedicates his never made by Larry Bird. begins at 8:30 a.m. The second day of the Madison Since the older, more serious time each summer to serve the 1,500 ' Baltimore linebacker Ray All-City Swim Meet at Shorewood participants had the day off, the swimmers and their families. Lewis will not be punished further On the Web: Hills Pool belonged to a bunch of soaking-wet youngsters had free "You get to see all the families, and "It's all about the kids," said Tay- by the NFL because he "has For results, go to smiling, singing, costume-wearing reign to play like aquatic mammals the kids have worked really hard. lor, who expects food and beverage suffered enough." Ratting out your www.allcltyswlm.org. kids who were having the time of during the preliminary competition. They enjoy it." sales to raise about $22,000 this ^ friends and taking a year's their lives. Nancy Bange came to the meet Peering out from under a scruff year. •:* probation is hard on a soul, though Toting popsicles, pizza and sport- with her two sons, Andrew and Mat- of Seminole-green hair, Andrew, 9, "We've had some great help \ hot as hard as, you know, dying. ing painted limbs, around 700 swim- thew. added, "The best part of the meet is . Bernie Lincicome is a columnist mers ages 10-and-under took to the "It's wonderful," Bange said. hanging out with my friends." Please see SWIMMING, Page 20 for the Chicago Tribune. , Wisconsin State Journal, Saturday, July 29, 2000
CITY MEN'S GOLF
: TODAY | SUN.' |, MOM.. | tUES., : WED, fnuR:. FRI. New York Jets 7p.m. Ch.3 San San Us Turcott Colorado San Colorado Francisco Francisco 7:05 p.ra Francisco 1:05 p.m. 7:05 pm 7:05 p.m. 9:10 pjn. MSC 1:05 p.m. MSC MSC Alt-Star Schaumburg Schaumburg Gqmont upper Winnipeg Wlonfpss 7p.m. 1:30 p.m. 7HB p.m. 7:OS p.m. no dupe MootcWr, «£ • rW. f~l Home games !^] Road games at Bluff SPORTS ON THE AIR • The defending champ ' AUTO RACING takes the lead with a 73 :. 4 p.m. CART: Grand Prix of Chicago qualifying (taped today) • ESPN2 in challenging conditions 8 p.m. NASCAR Busch Series: CarQuest Auto Parts 250 • TNN .• WTSO (1070 AM) at Maple Bluff. •' 9:30 p.m. NHRA: Prolong Super Lubricants Northwest Nationals (taped today) • ESPN2 By Kevin Freymiller Sports reporter BASEBALL Noon MLB: St. Louis at New York Mets -^A/MSN (Ch. 47) The best golfers in the city took •3 p.m. MLB: San Francisco at Chicago Cubs • WGN on Maple Bluff Country Club in the :?p.m. MLB: Colorado at Milwaukee • MSC • WIBA(1310AM) second round of the Madison 8 p.m. MLB: Boston at Oakland • FX Men's City Tournament Friday. The golf course won. ,' BASKETBALL Associated Press Jon Turcott, the defending • 3 p.m. WNBA: Los Angeles at Houston • WMTV (Ch. 15) champion, was one of the few golf- David Frost watches his drive on the sixth hole Friday. Frost leads the John Deere Classic at 15-under. ers who did not blow up on a day FOOTBALL where rain, 10:30 a.m. NFL: Hall of Fame Inductions • ESPN2 tough pin posi- 3 p.m. AFL: Playoffs, Milwaukee at Tampa Bay • TNN tions and fast 7 p.m. AFL: Playoffs, Grand Rapids at Nashville • TNN greens made 7 p.m. NFL: Packers Family Night • WMSN (Ch. 47) for high GOLF Frost warning in Silvis scores. Turcott shot a 2-over- 1 p.m. Senior British Open • ESPN par 73 to take 1:30 p.m. LPGA: Giant Eagle Classic • ESPN2 • David Frost leads this week's a 2-shot lead 1:30 p.m. Senior PGA: Long Island Classic • ESPN heading into 2 p.m. PGA: John Deere Classic » WISC (Ch. 3) PGA Tour event by 3 strokes. today's third GYMNASTICS round at Associated Press Blackhawk T ,__„ 7 p.m. U.S. Championships (taped today) • WMTV (Ch. 15) Country Club. 'urcon .: HORSE RACING Two-time tournament champion David Frost — "The conditions were tough, but stringing together two runs of four straight birdie's — the course was very fair," said Tur- 5:30 p.m. Thoroughbreds: Test Stakes (taped today) • ESPN held a 3-stroke lead after the second round of the cott, a University of Wisconsin SOCCER PGA Tour John Deere Classic in Silvis, 111., following golfer and former Middleton ath- a 9-under-par 62 Friday. lete who is playing out of Bishops •2:30 p.m. MLS: All-Star Game • WKOW (ChTJTJ Frost, who won the tournament in 1992 and '93 Bay. "But there were holes on the TENNIS ~ course that a player could not be when it was played in Coal Valley, finished the day aggressive on or he would be pe- 3 p.m. ATP: Mercedes-Benz Cup • MSC 15-under 127. nalized. I was very patient and 12:30 a.m. ATP: Mercedes-Benz Cup (taped today) • MSC - After teeing off on the back nine on the TPC at missed a few putts on the front Deere Run course, he made bird- side that I thought were in. I'm ies on holes 16 through 18, then at very satisfied with where I'm at. SPORTS IN BRIEF PRO GOLF No. 1. His second birdie run came "If I continue to play my game, I on holes 4 through 7. feel that I have a chance to make "Maybe it is a carryover from last week," said some birdies and stay in conten- NBA the Indiana Fever (7-18) beat Frost, who finished tied for 55th at the British Open. tion. I'll try and hit fairways arid the host Portland Fire (8-18), Tim Herron shot a 65 for the second day in a row, greens at Blackhawk and let the Report: Duncan will 73-58. and was at 130. He began his round with a birdie, birdies take care of themselves." .. • Brandy Reed scored 21 First-round leader Dick Regen- then eagled the par-5 second hole when he reached berg, playing out of Cherokee, shot re-sign for 3 years points and keyed a 10-0 run in the green in two and sank a 35-foot putt. the second half as the Phoenix a 11-over 82 and trails Turcott by 8 ; Convinced he and David Paul Curry, who led after the first round at 8- shots. Eighteen players who made Mercury (17-9) beat the host under, was at 132 after a 69. He was tied with Bill " Robinson can lead their team Seattle Storm (4-22), 65-55. the cut shot 80 or higher Friday. to another NBA championship, Glasson, who carded his second straight 66. Madison's Turcott got off to a slow start Tim Duncan reportedly plans Jerry Kelly shot a 66 for a 133 total. Friday. He bogeyed the first two ' 'to sign a three-year contract MLS holes, then put together a string of ; with the San Antonio Spurs. Alfredsson, Pak soar seven pars to finish the front at Duncan, the biggest prize in All-Star game 2-over 38. He opened the back .. .this year's free-agent pool, will promotes stadiums Dominating a course yet to mature after extensive nine with a birdie on the 10th then ' receive the maximum salary reconstruction, Helen Alfredsson and Se Ri Pak shot saw disaster strike, with a double Major League Soccer is 7-under 65s to share the lead after the opening round bogey on No. 11. But he regrouped ' .and the signing could come Associated Press ' 'next week, the San Antonio using this year's All-Star game of the Giant Eagle LPGA Classic in Howland, Ohio. to birdie 15 and finished with an . Express-News reported Friday, to showcase not only its Ten months after architect Pete Dye brought in Bruce Fleisher had plenty to celebrate after shoot- even-par 35 on the back nine. ; '.. citing unidentified sources. premier players but its model bulldozers to tear up the Avalon Lakes Golf Course he ing a course-record 9-under 63 Friday. "I hit some real bad shots The value of the deal will stage for the sport. designed 30 years ago, most of the field tore up the today," he said. "But after hitting not be known until the NBA With plans to expand by two new layout. them, I told myself that the bad Fleisher sets course record shots were gone. I always try to ; ; releases its salary-cap teams in 2002 and existing Heavy rains Thursday night, patchy spots in the , calculations to teams on teams looking for cozier fairways and freshly sodded greens all but forced the Defending champion Bruce Fleisher shot a 9- think positively after making a bad .Tuesday, the first day free venues, the league hopes the LPGA to invoke the lift, clean and place rule for the under 63 to break the course record he tied last year shot. That is a big part of the game . agents can sign. national attention given the $28 140-player field. and take a 1-stroke lead over Dana Quigley after one of golf, not letting it get to you. Duncan's lawyer, Lon . million Crew Stadium in As a result, 75 players were at par or better. round of the PGA Senior Long Island Classic in Jeri- "When I doubled 11 after hit- Babby, did not immediately Columbus, Ohio, will inspire cho, N.Y. ting a poor drive, I told myself that others to build soccer arenas. Alfredsson birdied the first six holes and eight of if I could get a couple birdies .return a telephone call. Spurs the first nine. Pak didn't have a bogey against seven Fleisher didn't have a bogey and finished with i ;s'pokeswoman Becky Salini The league's investors will three straight birdies to break the record he tied in heading in I would still be in good v be among an expected capacity birdies. Both shot their lowest opening rounds of the shape. I birdied 15 and played -said the team had no comment. year, Pak by 3 shots. Madison's Becky Iverson shot a last year's first round at Meadow Brook Club. The newspaper said crowd of 22,555 today. Quigley joined Fleisher and Jose Maria Canizares, even par the last three holes. I'm "It is the model for what we 72. happy that I'm leading but I know , Duncan's contract will include In a separate announcement, the LPGA Tour might who shot a 64 in the opening round in 1997, as course that there is still some golf left." . • "_an option for a fourth year. hope to achieve with the record-holders for about 20 minutes. Then Fleisher, construction of soccer stadiums have only three major championships on its schedule Bill Leidich, playing out of The • " • A former University of unless it can find a new title sponsor for the du Mau- playing two groups behind, closed out his 63. Madi- Meadows, shot his second consecu- Utah teammate of Andre Miller in this country," league son's Andy North shot a 72.' commissioner Don Garber said. rier Classic in Canada, commissioner Ty Votaw said. tive 73 and trails Turcott by -2 has sued the Cleveland shots. Another shot back are Ya- Cavaliers rookie in Salt Lake "This sport suffers from not He expects to announce a decision in the next 45 having enough places like Crew days. Bland leads Senior British hara Hill's Joel Rechlicz, Maple • City, contending Miller caused Bluffs Dave Hackworthy and • an April 24,1999, car crash that Stadium where people can be The du Maurier Classic, a major championship Two-time runner-up John Bland shot a 4-under 67 proud to be a soccer fan." since 1979, is one of the most popular events on the Blackhawk's Ma'rk Disrud, whose damaged his football career. to take a 2-stroke lead over defending champion 71 was the low round at Maple • -•" Brandon Jessie filed the The city of about 700,000 has LPGA Tour because it rotates among top courses in Christy O'Connor Jr. in the Senior British Open in the only MLS franchise to Canada. But it ran into trouble three years ago when Bluff Friday. /lawsuit Thursday. Named in Newcastle, Northern Ireland. "I'm very pleased with how!I the suit are Miller, Miller's surpass 9,000 season tickets, in legislation banned tobacco companies from sponsor- Bland recovered from a bogey at the third hole to 1999 and again this year. The played today," Disrud said. "I hit -.mother and another person ing sports and cultural events. Du Maurier is a lead- pick up birdies at the eighth, ninth, 12th, 15th and some poor putts, three-putting allure of a new stadium ing cigarette brand for Imperial Tobacco. 16th holes to go to 7 under for the tournament. ,,'involved in the collision. Jessie attracted a league-high 17,696 three times but overall I'm happy seeks unspecified damages, fans per game last year. with shooting a 71, especially here including his medical expenses Columbus is fifth this season at Maple Bluff. I played position and "loss of wages and earning 50 breaslstroke: 1, Brooke Taylor, Mo, :36.31; 2, Klr- golf out there, sometimes leaving with 14,672. Tri-County meet sten Llckel, Mo, :38.S3; 3, Whitney Walden, HF, :39.4; 4, capacity." Mary Evans, PC, :39.59; 5, Kayla Smith, RW, :40.43; 6, Anas- myself 30 feet under the cup, but Swimming tosla Lopukhln, SW, :40.53. Jessie underwent surgery begins today 50 butterfly: 1, Abbv Soderholm, MB, :30.B7; 2, Hannah that is how the course was set up. 1 LOCALLY Perlkin, SW, :33.07; 3, Danielle Beckwlth, Ml, :33.27; 4, Molra for multiple injuries to his Kyweluk, HF, :33.77; 5, Havley Martin, Mo, :33.98; 6, Pat- "Now we go to my home course right knee one week after the' Continued from Page-1C ricia Boyle, Ml, :34.81. and I feel that I have the advan- The University of Wisconsin The Tri-County Swim League 50 freestyle: 1, Beth Schramka, PC, :29.07i 2, Molra Ky- 'collision. weluk, HF, :30.05; 3, Kayla Smith, RW, :30.IB; 4, Carlene tage of playing on my course." football game at Hawaii Nov. from sponsors and volunteers this will host its annual conference Schlelsman, Ml, :30.87; 5, Jllllan Bradbury, MB, :31.18; 6, The third round begins at 8 a.m. • Jay Charles, a retired meet today and Sunday at the Bar- April Kamnetz, Ma, :31.51. 25, will be televised on WISC year. We're all coming together to 100 Individual medley: 1, Abby Soderholm, MB, 1:10.4; with the leaders going out about math teacher pleaded guilty in aboo Middle School indoor pool in 2, Beth Schromka, PC, 1:12.75; 3, Brooke Taylor, Mo, Easton, Pa., to sending an e- (Ch. 3) at 10 p.m In a support a community." 1:12.92; 4, Danielle Beckwith, Ml, 1:17.33; 5, Whitney Wal- 10. The final threesome includes Wisconsin Volleyball Coaches Taylor's daughters, Annelies, 7, Barabpo. den, HF, 1:17.47; 6, Molly Ireland, Se, 1:12.05. Turcott, Leidich and Hackworthy. fnail threatening Philadelphia Swimmers ages 4 to 18 from BOYS Association all-star game and Saskia, 10, competed for 8-and-under 76ers star Alan Iverson and his eight area communities will com- 25 backstroke: 1, Sam Niesen, Ml, :17.17; 2, Eric Fruhl- 5-year-old daughter, Tiaura. featuring seniors from the all- Shorewood on Friday. Ing, WS, 20:03; 3, Daniel Ritchie, RW, :21.03; 4, Johnny state team, the South squad pete. Prelims will begin today, Frlske, Ch, :2U; 5, Diego McQuestlon, SW, :21.62. • Results in Scoreboard/6C The message threatened to Than Berndt, a 2000 Madison 25 breaslslroke: 1, Kyle Delgnan, HP, :20.04; 2, Zach beat North, 15-13,15-10,2-15, with finals on Sunday. Tldd, RW, :21.33; 3, David Stanlsch, Ml, :21.41; 4, Robin ' dismember Iverson's daughter West graduate, coaches the young- Forslund, PC, :21.62; 5, Kevin Meier, HP, :22.29; 6, Kal Olson, 15-6 at the UW Field House RW, :22.39. and to hurt Iverson. sters from the West Side Swim 25 butterfly: 1, Michael Drives, RW, :16.93; 2, Derek Friday. Club. Toomey, Se, :17.B7; 3, Adam Carlson, Ml, :18.48; 4, Nick Kel- ANNUAL ler, Ml, :18.61; 5, RRobert Miner, Ch, 09.17; 6, William Elsas, SUMMER FOOTWEAR "A lot of the kids don't have (33.55 seconds in the girls 9-10 50 HF, 09.67. 'WNBA 25 freestyle: 1, Derek Toomey, Se, :15.31; 2, Alex Ga- ODDS AND ENDS perfect form, but when they get backstroke). bourle, Se, :15.93; 3, Luke Galle, RW, :16.03; 4, Adam Carl- Today is the final day of the son, Ml, :I6.05; 5, Diego McQuestlon, SW, :16.49; 6, Johnny Hall helps out of the water, they're happy," Frlske, Ch, :17.05. The University of Hawaii he said. 39th annual event. The festivities 100 Individual medley: 1, Sam Niesen, Ml, 1:23.37; 2, Mi- 25-50% OFF has been accused of chael Drives, RW, 1:26.97; 3, Alex Gabourle, Se, 1:37.08; 4, Already Reduced Prices Rockers roll "Most of them are here just to begin with a senior recognition Nick Keller, Ml, 1:38.94; 5, Coleman Fraser, MB, 1:40.39; 6, homophobia by gay and lesbian ceremony at 8 a.m., and will be Joshua Williams, SW, 1:42.9. have a good time." V-10 ,, .' Vicki Hall scored 15 of her groups and is being criticized followed by the top heat qualifiers 50 backstroke: 1, Christopher Kuecker, HP, :35.51; 2, Mission accomplished. Alden Hedges, RW, :37.S5; 3, Ian Glrdley, RW, :37.97; 4, career-high 19 points in the by some Native Hawaiians for from all age groups competing for Kevin Booske, PC, :38.03; 5, Daniel Cooper, SW, :3B.43; 6, There were three swimmers Sam Stone, HP, :39.43. ; first half as the host Cleveland changing its 77-year-old the All-City championships. The 50 breaststroke: 1, Josh Snapper, Se, :42.56; 2, Michael Rockers (14-11) beat the Detroit nickname, Rainbow Warriors, who had the top preliminary time meet is expected to end around Ver Voort, Se, :42.62; 3, Jeff Zimmerman, Ml, :43.22; 4, At the Stoplight • Black Earth, Wl in two events Friday: High Point's Charlie Mungovan, Ml, :43.98; 5, Peter Johnson, PC, :44.19; ' Shock (11-14), 80-60, Friday to the Warriors.... Derrick 4:30 p.m. 6, Patrick Ritchie, RW, :44.42. (608)767-3447 or (608)231-4445 Christopher Kuecker (boys 9-10 50 butterfly: 1, Lucas Manuelll, SW, :34.76; 2, Chris . night. Gibson, a safety on Florida Johnson, PC, :37.07; 3, Kevin Booske, PC, :37.53; 4, Alex Won, Tues, Thurs 8-B, Wed & Frl 8-9 100-yard individual medley and 50 Teams participating: Cherokee, High Point, Hill Farm, Johnson, MB, :37.B4; 5, Michael Radloff, Ml, :39.29; 6, John Sat. 8-5, Sun. 11-5 • Tari Phillips and Vickie State's national championship Maple Bluff, Mlddlelon, Monona Nakoma, Porkcrest, Welton, WS, :39.86. Johnson scored 15 points football team, was arrested in backstroke); Middleton's Sam Nie- Rldgewood, Sominolc, Shorewood, West Side. 50 freestyle: 1, Aaron Noltemeyer, RW, :30.73; 2, Dan- GIRLS iel Cooper, SW, :31.3B; 3, Mlsha Dantlov, Ml, :3I.94; 4, Ian . apiece as the New York Liberty Tallahassee, Fla., and charged sen (boys 8-and-under 25 back- 8-and-under Glrdley, RW, :32.24; 5, Chris Qauch, SW, :32.42; 6, Logan Kel- stroke and 100 individual 25-yard backstroke: 1, Kyla Llndou, HF, :20.31; 2, Ken- logg, HF, :32.63. (16-10) rolled to a 66-56 win with soliciting an undercover dra Loch, RW, :20.41; 3, Ivy Martin, Ch, :20.52; 4, Allsha 100 Individual medley: 1, Christopher Kuecker, HP, Visit: Harden, Ch, :20.59; 5, Kyra Stone, PC, :21.24. 1:16.91; 2, Aaron Nollemeyer, RW, 1:18.99; 3, Chris Johnson, " over the host Charlotte Sting (7- policewoman for sex.... medley); and Maple Bluffs Abby 25 broaststroke: 1, Katelyn Dalles, Se, -.20.10; 2, Mary PC, 1:21.56; 4, Lucas Manuelll, SW, 1:22.82; 5, Alex Johnson, Werner, HF, :21.08; 3, Madeleine O'Keete, HF, :21.14; 4, MB, 1:26.25; 6, Alden Hedges, RW, 1:27.08. ,19). Goalie Chris Osgood, who had a Soderholm (girls 9-10 50 butterfly Lelsa Zlmbrlck, Se, :2I.49; 5, All Taylor, Mo, :22.13; 6, Abby badgersporttours.com 30-14-8 record with the Detroit Immerfall, HF, :22.17. , • Katie Smith scored 25 and 100 individual medley). 25 butterfly: 1, Coltlyn Hlveley, Ch, :17.67; 2, Maggie points as the Minnesota Lynx Red Wings last season, re- There were five All-City re- Meltzen, HP, :18.49; 3, Alex Hegge, Sc, :18.56; 4, Allssa 3074 E. Wash. Endres, PC :18.94; 5, Talla Horner, Ml, :19.02; 6, Anna Svet- fSW Comer at , (12-3) won their second straight signed for three years. Terms cords set Friday. Niesen (17.17 nlcka,PC,:19.94. were not disclosed.... 25 freestyle: 1, tie, Holly Ryan, Ch; Maggie Meltzen, Hwys. 301 tSt) -,,after breaking a franchise- seconds in the backstroke); Soder- HP, :16.03; 3, Madeleine O'Keefe, HP, :16.22; 4, Kayla Beck- Madison, Wl Restricted free agent Rob wlth, Ml, :16.28; 5, Valerie Chesnlk, WS, :I6.3I; 6, Allssa •record eight-game losing skid, holm (30.87 seconds in the butter- Endres, PC :16.45. Niedermayer signed a one-year, 100 Individual medley: 1, Kendra Loch, RW, 1:34.62; 2, 256-9000 a 68-44 victory over the Miami fly and 1 minute, 10.4 seconds in Becca Soderholm, MB, 1:36.02; 3, Lelsa Zlmbrlck, Se, undisclosed, contract to remain 1:36.76; 4, Valerie ChesnIK, WS, 1:38.83; 5, Kavla Beckwlth, . Sol (9-17) in Minneapolis. the individual medley); Monona's Ml, 1:38.91; 6, Holly Ryan, Ch, 1:39.65. "A DING MAKES A TERRIBLE IMPRg : • Kara Wolters scored 10 of with Florida Panthers. 9-10 www.dentdoctor-wi.com Brooke Taylor (36.31 seconds in 50 backstroke: 1, Hannah Perlkin, SW, :33.55; 2, Car- • iher 14 points in the first half as — Staff, wire reports the girls 9-10 50 breaststroke); and lene Schlelsman, Ml, :34.49; 3, April Kamnetz, Mo, :35.49; 4, Klrsten Llckel, Mo, :35.79; 5, Ruby Martin, Ch, :37.94; 6, HAIL REPAIR EXPERTS! Shorewood's Hannah Perlkin Hanna Jones, RW, :38.26. 1 J OUTDOORS: Dragonflies state abundant case/11-12D
Auto racing 2D City men's golf 2D Inside Coming Monday Black Wolf so Rockies crush Coverage of the punchless Sun Prairie-Cottage Grove Brewers/40 HTL game. Sunday, July 30, 2000 •• WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL Sports Editor: Greg Sprout, (608) 252-6170
Q&A WITH BARRY ALVAREZ TOM OATES COMMENTARY 'Everything has to fall into place' • The UW football coach thinks In addition to a new tailback, UW will have scheduled for Aug. 11. Scrimmage two other new starters on offense. Sophomore Alvarez answered some of the key questions highly of this year's team, but feels Ben Johnson is projected to be the left tackle, heading into training camp: while Brian Lamont is Badgers shows more there are still questions to answer. expected to be the right Q: Do you know how good this year's team can camp tackle. be? By Tom Mulhern There will be three new Alvarez: No. I've said this and I'm dead ' When, where: Sports reporter than fireworks starters on defense as well, serious. I think every team, there are so many Aug. 6 through I where Nick Greisen and intangibles and so much potential you can Aug. 24, O'Connor CHICAGO — University of Wisconsin football Bryson Thompson are the reach, but everything has to fall into place. GREEN BAY — Want to know coach Barry Alvarez spoke confidently about the Catholic Center. how much things have changed in new inside linebackers and Everybody on this team now has a different role prospects for the upcoming season during the Big Joey Boese has moved from than they had a year ago. (Cornerback) Jamar Family Fun Day: Green Bay since last summer? Ten Conference's annual media session this Aug. 20, Camp Exhibit A came during the the third cornerback to the Fletcher is a good player and has been a good week. first-team strong safety. player. But he's got a different role now than he Randall Stadium, Green Bay Packers' annual Alvarez's biggest concern is at tailback, where 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. intrasquad scrimmage Saturday The Badgers begin did a year ago. Same with those interior junior Michael Bennett is expected to take over training camp next Sunday, (offensive) linemen. They played great for us for Season opener: night at Lambeau Field. Alvarez In the old days, or at least those for departed Heisman Trophy winner Ron when freshmen report to the three years. They've got to take a leadership Aug. 31, vs. days prior to the 1999 Ray Rhodes Dayne. But Alvarez said overall, he has fewer O'Connor Catholic Center on Madison's West role. (Quarterback) Brooks (Bellinger) has got to Western Michigan," disaster, the Packers used to be questions than he did entering last season, when Side. Veteran players will report Aug. 9. The first Camp Randall able to fill Lambeau on their own, the Badgers won a second straight Rose Bowl. two-a-day practices for the full team are Please see ALVAREZ, Page 7D Stadium, 7 p.m. whether it was a game, a scrimmage or an ice cream social. But coming off their first non-winning season since 1991 and introducing an obscure new coach, the Packers felt the need to jazz up Eric Morel has a chance Aug. 5 to become a pro boxing champion. this year's scrimmage with more Sneak attention-grabbing gimmicks than On top of that, he has the pressure of trying to win in his hometown. your average NBA game. A cynic would suggest that the Packers have become a more fan-friendly organization due to peek the stadium referendum that will go before Brown County voters on Sept. 12. Based upon Saturday's schedule of events, however, it could be inferred that the Packers aren't sure they're still good full of enough to entertain the masses, even when the masses are as devoted as the ones in Green Bay. So they tried to distract them instead. For most of the night, action football was secondary as the annual scrimmage morphed into something called "Packers Family • The 50,240 fans at Night." The 3-hour "performance" contained less than 45 minutes of Lambeau see some good full-scale hitting. Not that there was a lack of and bad for $6 a ticket. action. As the Packers loosened up and ran drills, they couldn't cross By Jason Wilde midfield without bumping into the Sports reporter 50 Native American dancers from GREEN BAY - Maybe they the Oneida Tribe or the pop artist came because they are brimming who painted a huge portrait of ~ with it's-a-new-season optimism, Brett Favre in 12 minutes. figuring $6 was a small price to Afterward, the Packers gave away pay for the opportunity to get a 20 player jerseys, then capped the sneak preview of a(nother) new proceedings with a fireworks era. Or maybe they were drawn in display. All in all, it was a busy by morbid curiosity, like a throng night as the Packers went to great of rubberneckers wanting to sur- lengths to occupy the fans. vey the damage from last year's They needn't have bothered. It car crash of a season. wasn't the gimmicks the 50,240 Whatever the reason, the fans — about 4,000 above last crowd of 50,240 that filled up year's total — showed up to see. It Lambeau Field Saturday night for was the Packers. the Green Bay Packers' "Family And it wasn't until the hitting Night Scrimmage" seemed to have started that the Packers unveiled a good time doing the wave, taking Exhibit B in how much things have STEVE APPS/WSJ photo in a American Indian dance by changed — this time for the better Unbeaten Eric Morel is said to have improved his quickness going into Saturday's WBA flyweight title fight at the Alliant Center. Oneida Tribe members, seeing an — since last year. Favre, Antonio artist's speed-painting of a giant Freeman and portrait of quarterback Brett Mike Sherman Favre, and, oh yeah, watching a gave strong little football. indications "Over 50,000 people show up during the for a intrasquad scrimmage," wide scrimmage receiver Antonio Freeman said. that the "It's amazing." Packers have HOME IN THE RING The on-field product wasn't upgraded from quite "amazing," but it was inter- a year ago in By Andy Baggot "I'm going to be fighting in front of my friends and esting. Although it's way too pre- the key The main Sports reporter mature to say first-year head positions of my family and all those people who really believe in event me," said Morel, who moved to Madison from San coach Mike Sherman got any de- quarterback, By all rights, Eric Morel should be immune to the finitive answers out of what was Sherman wide receiver pressure that swirls around this moment. Juan, Puerto Rico, in 1992. "It's not that I'm scared. Who: It's not that I'm nervous. The problem is, fighting in and head coach, respectively. He is the challenger here, after all, the guy Please see PACKERS, Page 6D Favre, coming off his worst Eric Morel (25-0, reaching for the brass ring, not holding on to it for my hometown and being the challenger, you just season since 1993, was razor sharp 16KOs) vs. champion dear life. Morel should be the one with the easy don't want to let down all the people who pushed me in his three live series, leading the Sornpichai laugh and creaseless brow. He should be the one to where I'm at. I cannot let them down." Packers scrimmage offense to a touchdown and a field Pisnurachank(19-0, with the nothing-to-lose swagger. The pressure on Morel, 24, goes beyond goal. His other series ended inside 16KOs) ina12-round Except he is not. Because Morel knows better. performing in front of loved ones and friends. For The news: the 10 when two short-yardage bout for the WBA "The pressure's on me," the Madison boxer said. the last 18 months, he has been telling executives at Brett Favre running plays were stuffed. Unlike flyweight title. Morel will challenge Sornpichai Pisnurachank of Top Rank, Inc. that he is ready for a shot at a major completes 10 of last year, when Favre was plagued When, where: Thailand for the World Boxing Association flyweight world title. They spent big money to lure 13 passes . by poor judgment and a sore Saturday, Exhibition title Saturday in the Exhibition Hall at the Alliant Pisnurachank out of his homeland, took the unusual during the thumb, he generally stayed within Hall at the Alliant Center. Their 12-round bout will be the centerpiece step of bringing the fight to Madison and arranged scrimmage, • the offense and showed the ability Center. The undercard of a seven-fight card that begins at 3 p.m. and will be for it to be televised live on a major cable network. while Darren Sharper returns an - to throw every pass required of begins at 3 p.m. televised on HBO starting at 4:30 p.m. "Our matchmakers believe Eric is ready to step interception of Aaron Brooks 97 yards. him. But even though Pisnurachank (19-0,16 KOs) up to the plate and deliver," Top Rank promoter Lee Freeman, whose 1999 slump TV: Inside: HBO, 4:30 p.m. owns the WBA championship belt at 112 pounds and Samuels said, adding that HBO executives will fly in • Sherman not bothered by was less publicized than-Favre's has knocked out 11 straight opponents dating back to but every bit as damaging, erased Tickets: from New York to be at ringside. Samuels said HBO poor defense/60 1996, Morel (25-0,16 knockouts) goes into the fight NFL inside: all doubts about himself when he Call (608) 255-4646. carrying a heavier burden of expectation. ran past cornerback Tyrone Bell Please see MOREL, Page 9D • 49ers lead way in new Hall class/60 and caught a 50-yard touchdown • Veteran QB, Wisconsin native Krieg pass from Favre. Burdened by calls it a career/60 injuries and a fat new contract last season, Freeman lost the ability to get deep. Saturday night, he had it back. "We made plays today," DeWitt ends with bang Freeman said. "It was a refreshing feeling. It felt like '96 and '97 out stroke from Madison West High School there." • She finishes her final All-City then broke the All-City record in her best Sherman's return — he was a Swim Meet with two records. event with a time of :59.41, edging the stan- Packers assistant coach in 1997 dard of :59.42 set in 1996 by Claire Starling. and '98 — was most evident in the By Sam Johnson "I really wanted to break the backstroke style of offense the team employed Sports reporter record, but I wasn't sure if I could do it," and his Mike Holmgren-esque DeWitt said. "It's all been incredible." irritation over offensive execution As Ridgewood said hello to another Ridgewood claimed its sixth straight that, to most people, looked pretty team championship trophy on Saturday at overall team title with a score of 2,080, edg- good. the Madison All-City Swim Meet, Shore- ing out Middleton (1,825V2) and Seminole After trying unsuccessfully to wood's Lizzy DeWitt said goodbye in style. (1,609). stretch the field last year. Green DeWitt, 17, broke records in both the Two of Ridgewood's finest swimmers, Bay returned to the classic West girls 15-18 freestyle and backstroke events, twins Kevin and Tim Mullee, 14, used their Coast offense that Sherman and later helped her team win the 200-yard powers to come up with impressive results. JOHN MANIACI/WSJ photo learned from Holmgren, the freestyle relay at Shorewood Hills Pool. Kevin took home the boys 13-14 gold in former Packers coach. Sticking to "I guess I just try and swim from the both the 50 butterfly and 100 freestyle, Lizzy DeWitt, left, embraces Bridget Schmelzer after DeWitt won the 100 backstroke. that plan, the offense passed the heart," she said. "I've been training really while Tim finished first in the 100 back- ball very effectively, with Favre hard all summer, and my team got me stroke. time," said Kevin Mullee, who will join Tim Peter, 11, and Justin, 9, also competed for finding wide receivers Bill pumped up." The Mullees later teamed with Matt at Madison Memorial High School this fall. Ridgewood on Saturday. Schroeder and Corey Bradford DeWitt's freestyle time of 53.61 seconds Kammel and Karl Richters claim the title "I just try and keep up with Kevin," said Kammel, 14, was another big key in repeatedly and even connecting was good enough to surpass the record time in the 200 freestyle relay for Ridgewood. Tim, whose individual backstroke victory Ridgewood's victory. He won the 13-14 100 she set in the event in qualifying Thursday. "We push each other, cheer for each was his first in All-City competition. Please see OATES, Page 6D The WIAA state runner-up in the back- other, and challenge each other all the The Mullee twins' younger brothers Please see SWIM, Page 9D Wisconsin State Journal, Sunday, July 30, 2000 9D Morel The undercard
Continued from Page 1D Saturday's undercard of bouts at the Exhibition Hall at the Alliant Center: ,is prepared to sign Morel to a Andres Fernandez (16-4,14 KOs) vs. Clarence performance contract should he win. "Bones" Adams (39-3-3,18 KOs) in a WBA super The last thing Morel wants to do after bantamweight bout (12 rounds). climbing the pro ladder for five years is Maurice Harris (16-10-2, 9 KOs) vs. TBA in a lose his grip this close to the top rung heavyweight bout (eight rounds). Morel, who signed with Top Rank after Andrea Nelson (3-0,1 KO) vs. Brenda Ann Drexel boxing for the U.S. in the 1996 Summer (4-6-1,0 KOs) in a lightweight bout (four rounds). Olympics, knows he might never get back .to this elevation again. Thompson Garcia (3-1,1 KO) vs. Antonio Colbert "Anything's possible," he said. "I've (5-8,3 KOs) in a cruiserweight bout (four lost in the past as an amateur and rounds). learned to keep moving on. But at this Kelly Pavlik (1-0,1 KO) vs. TBA in a junior point, I don't see myself losing to anyone middleweight bout (four rounds). sometime soon." Richie Jero (5-1, 5 KOs) vs. TBA in a heavyweight Morel and his manager, Bob Lynch, bout (four rounds). have stuck to their normal pre-fight preparation routine. "I do exactly the same thing, but just put more time into it your combinations together quickly and and more concentration," Morel said. get out of there, then go right back in Instead of running three miles every there and make him miss and make him day, Morel runs five. Instead of 14 to 16 pay, you shouldn't have any problems," rounds in the gym per workout, he does Morel said. 20 to 22. Pisnurachank began his pro career In recent months, Morel has received a fighting at 135 pounds, but he has since boost in his conditioning thanks to former made the drastic cut to 112. This will be University of Wisconsin track standout his first fight outside of his homeland, and world -record-holder Mark which has to give Morel another Winzenried. In addition to accompanying advantage. Pisnurachank and his Morel on longer runs in and around entourage are expected to arrive in Picnic Point six mornings a week, Madison on Tuesday. Winzenried has set up a speed program Samuels said 1,000 tickets have been for Morel at McClimon Track. One day, sold for the card, which includes a WBA Morel might run 20 100-meter sprints. super bantamweight title bout between The next, he might churn through eight Clarence "Bones" Adams (39-3-3,18 KOs) 200s. and Andres Fernandez (16-4,14 KOs); a Lynch thinks Morel has upgraded his fight featuring cruiserweight Thompson repertoire in one key area: quickness. "It Garcia of Madison; and a women's seems like he's found another gear with matchup involving Andrea Nelson of his hands and feet," Lynch said. Dodgeville. Morel has seen videotape and Samuels said all of the highest-priced reviewed scouting reports on seats, the $100 seats, have been Pisnurachank, whose rugged style is in purchased and almost all of the $50 seats stark contrast to Morel's. "He's tough," have been sold. Morel said. "He's strong, very strong." Morel is more than ready for the main A game plan is starting to emerge. "If event. "The smartest guy is going to win this STEVE APPS/WSJ photo you just keep (Pisnurachank) moving, put fight," he said. "And it's going to be me." Eric Morel, right, says he doesn't want to let down his friends and family, including his father Cirilo, left. ® TOYOTA
$0 DOWN? NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS? ON ANY NEW 2000 TOYOTA? NOW THIS IS CAUSE FOR A
JOHN MANIACI/WSJ photo Parkcrest's Terri Schramka powers her way to first place in the girls 13-14 100-yard backstroke. Schramka won in 1 minute, 1.97 seconds.
Acker, Ml, 1:18.1; 6, Llppltt, HF, 1:18.4. 100 butterfly: 1, Schramka, P, :27.5; 2, Muldown/, HF, :28.3; 3, Fergusson, R, :28.5; 4, Tweedale, P, :28.65; 5, Gage, Swim R, :29.18; 6, Dlgney, Mo, :29.61. 100 freestyle: 1, Dlgney, Mo, :56.1; 2, Tweedale, P, :56.16; 3, Plesha, HP, :58.21; 4, Gant, R, :59; 5, Peterson, Ml, :59.24; 6, McKelth, HF, :59.37. Continued from Page 1D 100 Individual medley: 1, Muldowny, HF, 1:03 49; 2, Hubbard, P, 1:03.63; 3, Hoff, Ml, 1:07.57; 4, Fergusson, R, 1:08.55; 5, Gage, R, 1:08.56; 6, Dill, Se, 1:09.05. 15-18 breaststroke and set a new stan- 200 freestyle relay: 1, Shorewood (DeWitt, Dumphv, Goodman, Hodullk), 1:41.7; 2, Rldgewood, 1:41.88; 3, Park- dard in the 100 individual medley crest, 1:42.42; 4, Semlnole A, 1:43.88; 5, Semlnole B, 1:47.65; 6, Cherokee, 1:47.79. with a time of :59.74. Kammel now 200 medley relay: 1, Parkcrest (Slbley, Evans, Flint, Brown), 1:53.4; 2, Rldgewood, 1:53.46; 3, Shorewood, 1:54.25; holds the All-City record in both 4 Semlnole, 1:54.95; 5, Rldgewood, 1:59.15; 6, Cherokee B, 2:00.2. events. 100 backstroke: 1, DeWitt, Sh, :S9.41; 2, Schmelzer, WS, Parkcrest swimmer and Olympic 1:02.73; 3, Mowbroy, R, 1:04.49; 4, Koenlg, Se, 1:04.42; 5, Sib- RIGHT NOW, BUY ANY NEW 2000 TOYOTA ley, P, 1:05.19; 6, Hill, Se, 1:05.46. hopeful Jane Evans set the girls 100 breastsfroke: 1, Evans, P, 1:05.85; 2, Goodman, Sh, 1:10.02; 3, Marshall, R, 1:10.08; 4, Glaze, R, 1:11.71; 5, star- 15-18 record in the 100 breaststroke ling, HF, 1:12.23;6, III, Se, 1:12.42. 100 butterfly: 1, Hodullk, Sh, :59; 2, Frye, R, 1:01.34; 3, and added a first-place finishes in Flint, P, 1:01.82; 4, Llebmann, Mo, 1:03.49; 5, Banner, .Se, WITH $0 DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS fOR 90 DAYS. 1:04.16; 6, Klnnev, Ch, 1:04.28. both the 200 individual medley and 100 freestyle: 1, DeWitt, Sh, :53.61; 2, Flint, P, :54.26; 3, Frye, R, :55.52; 4, Barbera, HP, :56.18; 5, Schmelzer, WS, 200 medley relay. :56.52; 6, Scholln, Se, :57.22. 200 Individual medley: 1, Evans, P, 2:06.56; 2, Hodullk, "Our relay did really well," Sh, 2:13.21; 3, Llebmann, Mo, 2:17.31; 4, Weidemann, Ch, LIKE QMRY, COROLLA, TUNDRA, (ELICA OR TACOMA. Evans said. "I was a little tired 2:17.75; 5, Klnney, Ch, 2:19.37; 6, Slbley, P, 2:21.61. BOYS from practice this morning, but ev- 8-AND-UNDER 100 freestyle relay: 1, Mlddleton (Schutte, Carlson, Kel- erything worked out" ler, Nlesen), 1:05.16; 2, Rldgewood, 1:06.22; 3, Shorewood, 1:09.96; 4, Semlnole, 1:11.42; 5, High Point, 1:13.32; 6, West Evans, 16, will be back in the Side, 1:14.69. 25 backstroke: 1, Nlesen, Ml, :17.62; 2, McQuestlon, Sh, competition next year, but Friday's :20.11; 3, Fruhllng, WS, :20.43; 4, Ritchie, R, :21.46; 5, Frlske, Ch, :22.32; 6, Snapper, Se, :22.38. event marked the 10th and final 25 breaststroke: 1, Delgnan, HP, :20.17; 2, Plttman, Mo, All-City competition for DeWitt :21.55; 3, Stonlsch, Ml, :21.6B; 4, Tldd, R, :21.98; 5, Olsen, R, :22.31; 6, Forslund, P, :22.65. "It really didn't hit me until 25 butterfly: 1, Drives, R, :17.35; 2, Toomey, Se, :18.46; 3, Carlson, Mi, :18.99; 4, Elsas, HF, :19.24; 5, Keller, Mi, today that it was my last time," said :19.87;6,Mlner,Ch, :20.22. 25 freestyle: 1, Toomev, Se, :15.32; 2, Carlson, 'Mi, DeWitt, who will move to Vermont :15.S8; 3, Galle, R, :16.05; 4, McQuestion, Sh, :16.11; 5, Gabou- rle, Se, :16.32; 6, Hullck, R, :16.94. this fall to attend NCAA Division 100 Individual medley: 1, Nlesen, Mi, 1:22.67; 2, Drives, R, 1:26.01; 3, Keller, Ml, 1:37.4; 4, Gabourle, Se, 1:41.08; 5, III Middlebury College. "But I'm Froser, MB, 1:43.75; 6, Forslund, P, 1:45.41. really happy the way it went." 9-10 200 freestyle relay: 1, Shorewood (Bauch, Seword, Another record broken over the Monueni, Cooper), 2:11.86; 2, Ridgewood, 2:14; 3, Middleton, 2:15.22; 4, Parkcrest, 2:16.21; 5, High Point, 2:18.77; 6, Seml- weekend was the 1,461 athletes nole, 2:23.38. 50 backstroke: 1. Kuecker, HP, :35.56; 2, Glrdley, R, who participated in the meet, :37.86; 3, Cooper, Sh, :37.94; 4, Booske, P, :38.27; 5, Melster, HP, :38.89; 6, Hedges, R, :39.34. breaking last year's total by 102. 50 breaststroke: 1, Zimmerman, Ml, :41.6; 2,' Ver Voort, Se, :41.B7; 3, Snapper, Se, :42.14; 4, Johnston, P, Team scores: Rldgewood 2,080, Mlddleton l,S25Vi Seml- :42.66; 5, tie, Ritchie, R, Mongovan, Ml, :44.37. nole 1,609, Parkcrest 1,436, Shorewood 1,286, Monona l,065Vs, 50 butterfly: 1, Manuelll, Sh, :35.B9; 2, Johnson, MB, Hill Farm 882'/2, Cherokee 882'/2, High Point BOZ West Side :36.14; 3, Johnson, P, :37; 4, Booske, P, :37.19; 5, Welton, WS, 729, Maple Bluff 413, Nokoma 252. :39.7; 6, Radlotf, Ml, :40.07. Girls 50 freestyle: 1, Noltemeyer, R, :30.43; 2, Cooper, Sh, 8-AND-UNOER :31.53; 3, Danllov, Ml, :31.61; 4, Bauch, Sh, :32.19; 5, Kelloga, 100-yord freestyle relay: 1, Cherokee (Hlveley, Martin, HF, :32.22; 6, Girdley, R, :32.31. Harden, Ryan), 1:08.98? 2,SemInote, 1:11.2; 3, Middleton, 1:11.49; 100 Individual medley: 1, Kuecker, HP, 1:15.14; 2, Nolte- 4, High Point, 1:11.96; 5, Hill Farm, 1:12.27; 6, Porkcrest, 1:12.87. meyer, R, 1:19.74; 3, Manuelll, Sh, 1:20.77; 4, Johnson, P, 25 backstroke: VLoch, R, :19.86; 2, Llndau, HF, :19.87; 3, 1:22.73; 5, Snapper, Se, 1:27.21; 6, Johnson, MB, 1:26.1. Harden, C :20,28; 4, Hlveley, C :20.72; 5, Wlortla C :20.B2; 6, 11-12 PowellJP,:21.05. 200 freestyle relay: 1, Semlnole (Blatter, Dollnskv, Gil- 25 breastslroke: 1, O'Keefe, HF, :21.R- Z Werner, HF, bert, Jefferson), 1:54.5; 2, Rldgewood, 1:54.7B; 3, Monona :21.08; 3, Boltes, Se, :20.93; 4, Zlmbrlck, Se, :21.37; 5, Immerfall, 1:54.97; 4, Shorewood, 1:56.71; 5, Mlddleton, 2:02.6; 6, Park- HF, :22.13;6,Taylor,Mo,:22.37. crest, 2:04.62. 25 butterfly: I, Hlveley, Ch, :17.37; 2, Meltzen, HP, SO backstroke: 1, Bowen, Mo, :311.01; 2, Blatter, Se, :17.87; 3, Hegge, So, :18.63; 4, Horner, AAI, :19.23; 5, Endres, :32.86; 3, Elsos, HF, :33.2B; 4, Mullee, R, :33.65; 5, Devries, P, :19.82; 6, Svetnlcko, P, :20.08. HP, :34.59; 6, Taylor, R, :35.31. 25 freestyle: 1, Meltzen, HP, :15.51; 2, Chesnlk, WS, 50 brcaststroke: 1, Dollnsky, Se, :34.56; 2, Smith, R, :15.97; 3, Ryan, C, :16.07; 4, O'Keefe, HF, :16.09; 5, BecKwIth, :34.63; 3, Walker, P, :35.45; 4, Snapper, SE, :36.98; 5, Taylor, Ml, :16.31;6,Endres,P,:16.4. R, :37.89; 6, Gulbrandsen, Sh, :38.56. 100 individual medley: 1, Soderholm, MB, 1:32.88; 2, 50 butterfly: 1, Bowen, Mo, :31.17; 2, Murphy, R, -32.06; Loch, R, 1:33.1; 3, Zlmbrlck, Se,'1:36.9; 4, Ryan, C, 1:38.19; 5, 3, Mullee, R, :32.23; 4, Chelsey, Mo, :32.32; 5, Gilbert, Se, Beckwlth, Ml, 1:39.31; 6, Chesnlk, WS, 1:41.45. :33.01; 6, Gilbert, Se, :33.07. 9-10 50 freestyle: 1, Boyle, Ml, :26.53; 2, Wlswell, Mo, :26.94; 200 freestyle relay: 1, Monona (Llckel, Martin, Kom- 3, Jefferson, Se, :27.85; 4, Mahaffey, HP, :28.06; 5, Toutant, netz, Taylor), 2:06.3; 2, Mlddleton, 2:06.95; 3, Maple Bluff, Sh, :28.35; 6, Murphy, R. :28.37. 2:09.74; 4, Parkcrest, 2:09.74; 5, Rldgewood, 2:10.79; 6, Hill 100 Individual medley: 1, Boyle, Ml, 1:08.53; 2, Wlswell, Farm, 2:12.5. Mo, 1:09.51; 3, Smith, R, 1:09.75; 4, White, Ch, 1:12.53; 5, Blat- 50 backstroke: 1, Schlelsman, Ml, :33.62; 2, Perlkln, Sh, ter, Se, 1:14.43; 6, Gilbert, Se, 1:15.92. :34.37; 3, Kamnelz, Mo, :35.85; 4, Llckel, Mo, :36.31; 5, Jones, 13-14 R, :37.91; 6, Martin, Ch, :37.9B. 200 freestyle relay: 1, Rldgewood (Kammel, Rlchters, 50 brcaststroke: 1, Taylor, Mo, :36.31; 2, Llckel, Mo, T. Mullee, K. Mullee), 1:39.48; 2, Mlddleton, 1:41.56; 3, Seml- :38.9; 3, Lopukhln, Sh, :38.91; 4, Evans, P, :39.46; 5, Walden, nole, 1:44.07; 4, Parkcrest, 1:47.98; 5, Cherokee, 1:55 31'; 6 HF, :39.88;6,Kelly,Se,:41.32. West Side, 1:55.85. 50 butterfly: 1, Soderholm, MB, :3U2; 2, Perlkln, Sh, 100 backstroke: 1, T. Mullee, R, 1:02.35; 2, Jefferson, :33.72; 3, Kvweluk, HF, :33.85; 4, Beckwlth, Ml, :33.95; 5, 1:06.03; 3, Bush, Se, 1:08.56; 4, Hudson, WS, 1:09.16; 5, Llns- Jones, R, :34.85; 6, Boyle, Ml, :35.15. troth, Sh, 1:10.9; 6, Kamnetz,Mo, 1:13.53. 50 freestyle: 1, Schramka, P, :29.14; 2, Kyweluk, HF, 100 breaststroke: 1, Kammel, R, 1:05.62; 2, Fischer, Se :29.61; 3, Smith, R, :29.98; 4, Schlelsman, Ml, :311.13; 5, Saft- 1:09.27; 3, Mledaner, P, 1:11.33; 4, Schmltt, Mo, 1:14 14; 5, chlck, Ml, :31.3; 6, Bradbury, MB, :31.75. Poschke, HP, 1:14.16; 6, McDDormon, NK, 1:15.36. 100 individual medley: 1, Soderholm, MB, 1:09.7; 2, 100 butterfly: 1, K. Mullee, R, :25.78; 2, Johnson, 'Ml, Taylor, Mo, 1:12.09; 3, Schramka, P, 1:12.34; 4, Wolden, HF, :26.73; 3, Faust, Sh, :27.29; 4, Grlnde, Se, :27.68; 5, Jor- 1:17.93; 5, BeckwIlh.MI, 1:19.70; 6, Boyle, Ml, 1:24.81. zemsky, Ml, :27.71; 6, Asnlen, WS, :2B,82. 11-12 100 freestyle: 1, K. Mullee, R, :51.23; 2, Johnson, MI, 200 freestyle relay: 1, Rldgewood (Blrk, Drives, Gage, :51.75; 3, Fischer, Se, :54.i 4, Mullee, W, :54.91; 5, Foust, Sh, Kammel), 1:49.8; 2, Semlnole, 1:51.69; 3, Mlddleton, 1:52.54; :56.47;6,Welton,MI, :56.5. SMART TOYOTA JON LANCASTER TOYOTA 4, Monono, 1:54.02; 5, High Point, 1:54.35; 6, Shorewood, 100 Individual medley: 1, Kommel, R, :59.74; 2, Jar- 1:55.88. zcmsky. Ml, 1:05.15; 3, Asnlen, WS, 1:06.32; 4, McDorrrtan, 50 backstroke: 1, Sorber, HP, :31.46; 2, Schwager, AAI, Nk, 1:06.35; 5, vldullch, Ch, 1:10.26; 6, Rlchters, R, 1:10 93 5801 ODANA ROAD 3502 LANCASTER DRIVE :31.75; 3, Davis, Sh, :31.B5; 4, Petska, Ml, :33.17; 5, Mlsener, 15-18 Se, :33.20; 6, Drives, R, :33.22. 200 freestyle relay: 1, Mlddleton (Mazur, Nelsh, Wel- 50 breaststroke: 1, Davis, Sh, :34.51; 2, Kucher, Mo, ton, Rlchgels), 1:30.63; 2, Semlnole, 1:33.02; 3, Rldgewood, -.35.02; 3, Nollemeyer, R, :35.3; 4, Blrk, R, :35.74; 5, Souganl- 1:33.02; 4, Shorewood, 1:33.59; 5, Monona, 1:34.66; 6, Park- 275-7808 241-3303 dls, S, :36.02; 6, Stroess, Mo, :36.15. crest, 1:34.66. 50 butterfly: 1, Grlnde, Se, :27.42; 2, Kammel, R, :29.54; 200 medley relay: 1, Mlddleton (Welton, Nelsh, Mazur, 3, Gaae, R, :30.2; 4, Meuer, Ml, :31.46; 5, Hartuno, HP, :32.25; Rlchgels), 1:42.32; 2, Semlnole, 1:42.44; 3, Rldgewood, 6, Stroess,Mo,:32.36. 1:42.56; 4, Shorewood, 1:46.64; 5, Parkcrest, 1:47.63; 6, West 50 freestyle: 1, Sorber, HP, :26.32; 2, Schmelzer, w's, :26.86; 3, Schwagger, Ml, :27.18; 4, Schlaaeter, Se, :27.26; 5, • 'ido backstroke: 1, Weed, Se, :55.85; i Toutant,,Sh, Blrk, R, :27.47; 6, Koehler, Ch, :27.77. :56.)7; 3, Welton, Ml, :56.42; 4, Otis, P, :56.91; 5, Kelenv. R 100 Individual medley: 1, Grlnde, Se, 1:03.97; 2, Kam- :57.01; 6, Batty, Se, :59.28. i-<^> TOYOTA real values, everyday. mel, RW, 1:04.42; 3, Meuer, Ml, 1:08.95; 4, Sougonldls, Sh, 100 brcaststroke: 1, Kammel, R, 1:04.21; 2, Nelsh,' Ml, WWW.TOYOTATODAY.COM 1:08.99; 5, Noltemeyer, R, 1:10.07; 6, Drives, R, 1:10.83. 1:03.68; 3, Mazur, Ml, 1:04.33; 4, Hellenbrond, Ml, 1:05.07; 5, 13-14 Creydt, Se, 1:06.4; 6, Chavez-Rlas, Sh, 1:07.08. 200 freestyle relay: 1, Parkcrezl (Tweedale, Perry, 100 butterfly: 1, Weed, Se, :53.59; 2, Mazur, Ml, :54.74; 3, $0 DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS ON ALL NEW 2000 TOYOTAS FOR QUALIFIED CUSTOMERS THROUGH TOYOTA MOTOR CREDIT CORPORATION. FIRST Hubbard, Schramka), 1:45.05; 2, Rldgewood, 1:48.17; 3, Mld- Grunwald, R, :55.64; 4, Otis, P, :57.B9;5, Olson, WS, :58.04, 6, dleton, 1:49.75; 4, Hill Form, 1:51.31; 5, Mlddleton, 1:54.58; 6, Hoff, Ml, :5B.32, MONTH'S PAYMENT, TAXES AND FEES ARE FINANCED THROUGHOUT THE CONTRACT TERM. FINANCE CHARGES ACCRUE FROM CONTRACT DATE. DOES NOT APPLV Monono, 1:55.49. 100 freeslyle: 1, Mazur, Ml, :49.33; 2, Toutont, 'Sh, 100 backstroke: 1, Schramka, P, 1:01.97; 2, Hoff, Ml, :49.79; 3, Creydt, Se, :49.84; 4, Batly, Se, :49.B6; 5, Rlchoels, TO LEASES. NOT ALL CUSTOMERS WILL QUALIFY. MUST TAKE RETAIL DELIVERY FROM DEALER STOCK BY 7/31/00. SEE YOUR PARTICIPATING DEALER FOR DETAILS 1:05.76; 3, Gant, R, 1:07.06; 4, Perry, P, 1:08,64; 5, Dill, Se, MI,:50.54;6,Welton,MI,:51.13. "iuoi», 1:08.77; 6, Meyer, HP, 1:09.89. 200 individual medley: 1, Kammel, R, 2:01.39; 2, Nelsh, 100 breaststroke: I, Schlatter, Ml, 1:09.94; 2, Hubbard, Ml, 2:07.02; 3, Grunwald, R, 2:09.34; 4, Abbs, P, 2-1037; 5, P, 1:12.5; 3, Peterson, Ml, 1:13.25; 4, Plesha, HP, 1:14.3; 5, Hoff, Ml, 2:11.48; 6, Coyne, Mo, 2:14.17.