2F The Capital Times The Weekend of July 28-29,2001

Don't expect NCAA to just slap UW's wristDoes anybody else get the

feeling that once the NCAAgets done with its case againstthe University of Wisconsinathletic department, that Bad-ger sports will be penalizedback to the dark ages?

Or at least back to the Mor-ton era?

The powers that be at theUW are mostly putting onhappy faces leading up to anAug. 11 meeting with theNCAA Committee on Infrac-tions. ' ' '

But what started as an inves-tigation into the Shoe Box free-bies now has led to separateathlete-housing violations.

You can only wonder what isbehind door No. 3.

While we are led to believethe dreaded NCAA "death pen-alty" seems unlikely, don't ex-pect a slap on the wrist, either.

Todd FinkelmeyerHIT AND RUN

'The worst part of all, how-ever, is that the UWs once-solid reputation — both athleti-cally and academically — willbe tarnished on a national levelfor years to come.| While the Brewers were

busy doing their best Bad NewsBears impersonation earlierthis week, the franchise as awhole was laughing all the wayto the bank.

The Brewers lost their 10thstraight game, 3-1, to theDodgers Monday night — butdrey a sellout crowd of 42,132to Miller Park. The Crew thenran its losing streak to 11straight Tuesday night, but stilldrew 34,444 fans. Milwaukeefinally won a game Wednesday,beating the Dodgers, 4-3, be-fore an afternoon crowd of39,223.

That's over 115,000 fans forthree games.

As a comparison, the Brew-ers drew less than 64,000 fansfor a three-game series lastJuly 28-30 at County Stadiumvs. the Colorado Rockies. Aridthose games were played on aFriday through Sunday.

Hopefully, the Brewers will. spend their newjfunds wiselyduring the offseason. Other-wise, don't expect the fans toreturn in 2002. .

Compiled from staff and news services

TENNIS

Shaughnessy downs VenusMeghann Shaughnessy upset

Wimbledon champion Venus Williams, 2-6,7-5, 7-6 (4), to advance to the semifinals ofthe Bank of the West Classic in Stanford,Calif.

Shaughnessy, seeded fifth, had neverdefeated an opponent ranked as high asWilliams, the No. 2 player in the world.

"My main focus today was to. control thematch," Shaughnessy said. "It's reallyimportant to stay focused and make sure shedoesn't control the points."

She will face Kim Clusters in the semis,while second-seeded Lindsay Davenportwill play Monica Seles.| Andre Agassi disposed of Jan-

Michael Gambill, 6-2, 7-5 in the Mercedes-Benz Cup in Los Angeles to set up asemifinal today against top-ranked GustavoKuerten. . ' .

Pete Sampras faces Xavier Malisse ofBelgium on the other side of the bracket.

BASKETBALL

U.S. team has Duke feelNational champion Duke placed three

players on the 12-man U.S. team that willcompete in next month's FIBA 21-and-underbasketball world championship in Japan.

Blue Devils forward Carlos. Boozer andguard Chris Duhon were selected by coachJim Boeheim of Syracuse. SwingmanDahntay Jones, who sat out last seasonafter transferring from Rutgers, also wasnamed.

The rest of the team includes BostonCollege guard Troy Bell; Connecticutforward Caron Butler; Kansas forwardNick Cqllison; .Illinois forward BrianCook; Iowa forward Reggie Evans; UCLAforward Jason Kapono; St. Joseph's guardJanteer Nelson; Georgetown forwardMichael Sweetney; and Michigan Stateguard Marcus Taylor.| The director of Nike's basketball camp

said he gave the mother of a top high schoolplayer $ 100 while he visited her in jail.

George Raveling, a former collegecoach, said that he gave CarrieStoudemire $100. Her son, AmareStoudemire of Orlando, Fla., is consideredone of the nation's top two prep players andis tendered to Memphis.

Nike released a statement to TheAssociated Press, saying it would continueto investigate the charges but has taken noaction against Raveling, who serves as acompany consultant.

• The Minnesota Timberwolves signedsecond-round draft choice Loren Woods,who had considered playing in Europe.

• In WNBA action Friday, GordanaGrubin scored a career-high 23 points asthe Indiana Fever beat Cleveland, 67-63,snapping the Rockers' 16-game homewinning streak.... Sandy Brondello scored23 points as the Miami Sol rallied to beat theOrlando Miracle, 71-63, in overtime.

AUTO RACING

Another pole for BodineTodd Bodine, getting faster as the

season progresses, claimed his second polein three weeks during qualifying for thePennsylvania 500 in Long Pond, Pa.

Ricky Rudd, who won both the pole andthe Pocono 500 last month, was a closesecond at 170.274. Winston Cup pointsleaders Jeff Gordon and Dale Jarrett willstart eighth and 37th, respectively.

Cambridge's Matt Kenseth is 24th.| Kenny Wallace took the pole for the

Busch Series' NAPA AutoCare 250, turning alap at 131,062 mph in qualifying for today'srace in Fountain, Colo.

COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL

Badgers slated for secondOld habits die hard. That's certainly the

case with Big Ten women's volleyball asPerm State, for the fifth straight year, hasbeen picked to win the conference title,according to a preseason poll of leaguecoaches.

The University of Wisconsin, despitereturning most of the squad that won the BigTen title and finished second in the NCAAChampionship, didn't command as muchrespect from conference coaches. Theypicked the Badgers to finish second.

Ohio State, Minnesota and Michigan Staterounded out the top half'of the preseason

/SSOCIATED PRESS

Meghann Shaughnessy celebrates afterupsetting Venus Williams Friday In thequarterfinals of the Bank of the WestClassic In Stanford, Calif.

standings. The Badgers placed two playerson the preseason all-conference team. SeniorAil-Americans Sherisa Livingston, a middleblocker, and Lizzy Fitzgerald, a setter,were unanimous selections to the 12-member preseason All-Big Ten team.

ODDS AND ENDS

Casino loses tourneyThe promoter of three college basketball

tournaments slated for Las Vegas movedthem from a casino hotel following pressurefrom the NCAA and several teams.

Pending NCAA approval, the tournamentswill shift from the Paris Hotel and Casino to anew location in the city, 'said promoter ChrisSpencer, director of Worldwide Basketball inCincinnati.

The sudden relocations came after NCAApresident Cedric Dempsey issued astatement Thursday night saying teams were"wrong" for participating in tournaments atgambling casinos.

Purdue and Illinois were among the teamsscheduled to appear in the tournaments.

• China's first heavyweight title fight waspostponed after John Ruiz injured his neckduring training to defend his WBA titleagainst Evander-Holyfield. No new datewas set for the bout that was scheduled forAug. 5 in Beijing.

"There are things you can't help in life andthis is one of them," Ruiz said.

B Dutch star Inge de Bruijn advancedtoward a third gold medal today at the worldswimming championships in Fukuoka, Japan,and Ian Thorpe's Australian teammates gavehim a shot at a sixth title. .

De Bruyn led qualifying for the 50-meterfreestyle semis with a tune of 24.79 seconds.

Thorpe, who set world records in winningthe 200, 400 and 800 freestyle races, skippedthe heats of the 400 medley relay as Australiaeasily qualified for the final.

The United States broke its own 7-year-oldmeet record hi the medley relay, winning itsheat in 3:37.56. The Aussies won their heatin 3:38.83. •

LOCALLY

The 100 Black Men of Madison will holdits second annual golf outing on Monday atCherokee Country Club. Registration isscheduled to begin at 11 a.m., while theshotgun start will take place at noon.

The cost to register is $ 100 per personand includes cart, dinner, 18 holes of golfand awards. Proceeds from this event willhelp support the 100 Black Men of Madison'sMentoring and Academic Bowl and back-to-school picnic activities.

For more information or to register,please call Anthony Brown at 831-8121 orDerrick Smith at 831-1279.

QUOTE, UNQUOTE

The committee responsible for namingfish in the Americas has changed thecommon name of the western Atlantic'slargest grouper from "jewfish," which somefound offensive, to "Goliath grouper."

Commented Rabbi Bruce Diamond ofTemple Beth-El in Fort Myers, Fla.;

"In the universe of things that need tochange, the name of the big grouper is lowon the list."

TODAY'S TRIVIA

Who was the last Brooklyn Dodger activein the major leagues? Answer in Scprecard,5F. .

• Maybe all golfers — in-cluding us hacks, and not justthe pros — should use caddies.

Then, just like the pros, wecould blame the caddies for ev-erything that goes wrong dur-ing a round of golf — insteadof looking in the mirror.

• While there is good rea-son for fans of the Green andGold to be optimistic headinginto the 2001 campaign — thePackers went 7-3 over their last10 games hi 2000 — at leastthree red flags have beenraised hi the opening days oftraining camp.

First, the coaching staff ap-pears to be counting on themammoth Gilbert Brown tomagically return to top formafter eating himself out of theNFL. Second, the organizationseems to be praying that theover-priced and under-achieving Antonio Freeman will

magically turn his life — andgame — around. And finally,the team is counting on rookiefirst-year defensive end JamalReynolds to pay immediate div-idends as a sackmaster.

Now this isn't to say that thePackers shouldn't contend fora playoff spot in 2001, butcounting on big years fromBrown, Freeman and Reynoldsseems to be a bit of a reach.| There is no better story in

sports than Lance Armstrong'srun to three straight Tour deFrance titles after battling backfrom testicular cancer.

• The Capital Times re-ported on Tuesday that a fewpeople in the neighborhoodssurrounding Camp Randall Sta-dium are upset with the Univer-sity of Wisconsin's plans to add8,000 seats to the stadium.

Some of the 30 residentswho attended a meeting Mon-

day at Edgewood College airedtheir concerns about largegame-day crowds to UW asso-ciate athletic director Al Fish.

As someone who lived closeto Camp Randall for sevenyears — and looked forward togame days — it's difficult tosympathize.

The feeling here is, if youwere worried about big crowdsin the neighborhood a handfulof times each year, why move.Into the area hi the first place?It's not like Camp Randall Sta-dium popped up overnight — ithas been there for 84 years.

But if you are truly dis-turbed, put your house whereyour mouth is: If it's of similarsize and hi decent shape, I'lltrade you my 5-year-old homeon the edge of Madison foryour home in the Camp Randallarea —straight up.

Didn't think so.

The generation lapAll-City meetbinds families

By Tamlra SurprenantThe Capital Times

MIDDLETON — The plan-ning of the 2001 All-City swim-ming and diving meets was anendeavor co-directors CathyWelton and Kathy Neish tookon more than nine months ago.

While the competition takescenter stage, the event itself isone of great proportions — andin its 40th year — one of greattradition.

SWIMMIN(T~About 2,000 competitors

from 12 area teams will takepart in the All-City Dive Meeton Monday and Tuesday at Na-koma Country Club and the All-City Swim Meet, which will beheld Thursday through Satur-day at Middleton Pool.

"Now, we're old enoughwhere we have multiplegenerations of families whohave participated in the All-CityMeet," said Neish, whose chil-dren, Marcus, 17, and Alex, 15,will compete in the meet.

The Welton family is an ex-ample of multiple generationsof competitors. Kevin Welton 'competed in the All-City Meet.during the late 1960s and early'70s, while Kevin and Cathy'schildren, 'Nick, 17, Erich, 15and Stephanie, 10, are mem- ,bers of the Middleton Gatorsteam and will swim hi the meet. '

"For the people involved,the meet is a huge event," saidCathy Welton.

"If you're not in the swim-ming community you may haveheard of it, but you don't real-ize how big it has become untilyou're here and see it."

On Thursday, MiddletonPool will become a swarmingmetropolis of swimmers, par-ents, spectators and volunteers.

"Everything will be trans-formed," said Cathy Welton."We're building a pier acrossthe pool where the coaches willsit on the one side and therewill be tents everywhere for dif-ferent things going on. Eachteam has a big tent."

Neish hasn't felt too over-whelmed with the preparations,and indicated that year afteryear, meet directors pass on abooklet filled with organiza-tional tips.

"Based on the experience ofthe previous years, it's almostturned into a science, I think,in terms of getting kids to theright place at the right tune,"said Neish. '

The All-City summer seasonis .eight weeks long. For thefirst seven weeks, the members

HENRY A. KOSHOLLEK/THE CAPITAL TIM S

Swimming Is a family activity for (left to right) Alex Neish,Stephanie Welton (top), Eric Welton and Nick Welton, whowill represent the host Middleton Pool In the All-City Swimmeet next week.

All-City Dive & Swim Meets• Dive Meet: This event will

take place Monday and Tuesdaybeginning at 8 a.m. at NakomaCountry Club, 4143 Country ClubRd. On Monday, the 13-14 and11-12 year-old divisions will com-pete, while the 10-and-under and15-18 divisions are scheduled todive on Tuesday.

• Swim Meet: Events arescheduled for Thursday, Fridayand Saturday beginning at 8:30a.m. each day at Middleton Pool,Park Lawn Place. Preliminary indi-

vidual events for 11-18 age§roups are set for Thursday,

wimmers 10-and-under will takepart in their preliminary events onFriday. The top 16 swimmers ineach individual event and all relayswimmers will compete on Satur-day and a recognition ceremonyfor senior swimmers will begin at8 am .

• Information: For updatedresults and information, log on towww.allcityswlm.org.

of the 12 teams compete indual meets against each other.The season concludes with theteams coming together for thefinal meet.

Nick Welton, who will be asenior at Middleton HighSchool, has been competing inAll-City meets for nine years.He admitted he tries to £ake amore relaxed approach/to hiscompetition during the summermonths. .

"All the dual meets are reallyjust kind of fun," said Nick Wel-ton, who also competes on theswim team at Middleton HighSchool. "It's not like it's a lifeor death situation. Definitely, hiAll-City, it's more laid back.We're just trying to have fun,but we've still got' a friendlycompetition going.

"Everybody always has ablast Cat the All-City Meet). Wealways try to find something tokeep ourselves occupied whenwe're not swimming."

The team spirit and camara-derie are evident through ttyeduration of the event. j

"It's loud and there is a 16tof excitement, especially thelast day," said Cathy Welton."There is a lot of cheering. Theteams get together, they wearthe same stuff and have T-shirts made special and dressgoofy."

There are over 30 commit-tees formed from within theMiddleton Gators club. Accord-ing to Cathy Welton, findingenough volunteers to fill workslots has been the toughesttask.

"The volunteers all comefrom only our club and thereare 400 slots that have to befilled," said Welton. "Not neces-

• sarily people, but 400 slots ofwork.

"It's gotten better now, butthat's probably the hardestthing is getting everybody tovolunteer and do their share."

Wendell, Cook head to PhillyThe Associated Press

The Philadelphia Phillies,bolstering their bullpen for aplayoff run, got relievers TurkWendell and Dennis Cook fromthe New York Mets on Friday

.for minor league pitchersBruce Chen and Adam Walker.

The trade came immediatelyafter the Mets beat Philadel-phia, 6-1, at Shea Stadium. Mo-ments later, the Philliesannounced another deal, send-ing reliever Wayne Gomes tothe San Francisco Giants forutilityman Felipe Crespo.

"I think we gained a wholelot of experience in the bull-pen," Phillies manager LarryBowa said. "They've been onwinners. They know what ittakes to win. They've pitchedin pressure situations."

The Mets and Phillies madetheir second deal in a week.Earlier, Philadelphia sent GaryBennett to the Mets for ToddPratt in a swap of backupcatchers.

Philadelphia, which already

BASEBALL TODAYhad depth in its bullpen, hadset a goal of adding another re-liever before Tuesday's tradingdeadline. The , surprisingPhillies trail Atlanta by onegame in the NL East, •

"I think out. bullpen should,be one of our strengths," Bpwasaid.

Cook and Wendell will beadded to a bullpen that alreadyincludes closer Jpse. Mesa, RickBottalico arid Rheal Cormier. •

Neither Wendell nor Cookpitched Friday. Wendell is 4-3with one save and a 3.51 ERAin 49 games and Cook is 1-1with a 4.25 ERA in 43 games.

The Mets, coming off aWorld Series appearance, arestuck at 47-57. Friday's tradecould lead to further deals,possibly involving startersGlendon Rusch and Rick Reed.

V . '

AROUND THE HORN

BSt. Louis Cardinals, relieverTimlin had arthroscopic sur-

gery to repair torn knee cartilageand Is expected to miss 4-to-6.yveeks.

Timlin Injured his left knee whilestretching and squatting In the bull-pen during the fifth Inning of Thurs-day's game against the ChicagoCubs at Wrlgley Field. He is ex-pected to recover In time to pitchagain this season.

• The Boston Red Sox desig-nated pitcher Pete Schourek for as-signment to Class AM Pawtucketand? brought up left-hander CaseyPossum. '

Schourek, a left-hander, was 1-5with a 4,45 ERA In 33 relief appear-ances for the Red Sox this season.He Is guaranteed $1 million thisseason.

• Right-hander Willie Blair wassem outright from the Detroit Tigersto Class AAA Toledo.

• Ruben Sierra was put on the153ay disabled list by the TexasRangers, who purchased the con-tract of outfielder Craig Monroefrom Oklahoma of the Pacific CoastLeague.

Sierra, who has 14 homers and42 RBIs In 56 games, was sidelinedafter pulling hi groin during Thurs-day's game against Baltimore.

20 The Capital Times *Wednesday, Aug. 1,2001

SPORTS INSIDERCompiled from staff and news services

PRO BASKETBALL

Carter close to signingVince Carter is staying with the Toronto

Raptors, his agent strongly hinted Tuesdaynight.

"There is a press conference (today),"Carter's agent, Merle Scott said. "You canread into that."

The NBA star is close to signing a six-yearcontract extension that would keep him withthe team through 2008. He would receivethe maximum salary allowable under thecollective bargaining agreement — morethan $85 million over the length of the deal.

Today is the •first day NBA teams canoffer players extensions that would effect forthe 2002-03 season.

The Raptors recently locked up three keyfree agents, re-signing Antonio Davis,Jerome Williams and Alvin Williams tolong-tenn contracts.

Carter has been Toronto's most prolificplayer in its six-year history, averaging 24.6points a game in his first three seasons withthe club.

"It's obvious that Vince is certainly aplayer that qualifies for whatever themaximum allows. I don't know if there is anyissue on what the contract will be," Torontogeneral manager Glen Grunwald said."We've been talking about Vince about hisdesire to make sure that he's happy here.We want him to be a Raptor for life."

Under the NBA's collective bargainingagreement, Carter would become arestricted free agent next summer if hedoesn't sign an extension by Oct. 31.

GOLF

Mickelson stages rallyPhil Mickelson let a $180,000 skin slip

away on the 17th hole Tuesday beforerallying to capture $220,000 on the finalhole of the Par 3 Shootout golf tournamentin Gaylord, Mich.

That pushed Mickelson's two-daywinnings to $330,000 at Treetops Resort,second behind Lee Trevino, who earned$1,120,000.

Trevino all but clinched the title Mondaywhen he sank a $ 1 million hole-in-one.

Mickelson played well down the stretchwith birdies on four of the last five holes. Hisfirst birdie was an 11-foot putt on No. 14that kept Paul Azinger from winning$140,000. Azinger returned the favor bymatching Mickelson's birdie on the nexthole.

Mickelson finally broke through on No.16 when he sank a 13-foot birdie putt worth$180,000. But to pocket the cash, playersmust "validate" a skin by winning or tyingthe next hole, something Mickelson wasunable to do.

Mickelson's tee shot on No. 17 was hisworst of the day, sailing over the green andinto the heavy brush, leaving him with nochance for par. So the $180,000 skin, alongwith an additional $40,000 for the final twoholes, carried over to the 18th.

Mickelson regrouped and dropped his teeshot on No. 18 within 16 feet on the139-yard uphill hole. After Azinger andTrevino missed birdie tries, Mickelsonburied his putt to win.

Raymond Floyd, the defendingchampion, finished fourth with $30,00.

AUTO RACING

Seatbelt maker resignsBill Simpson, who found himself at the

center of controversy following DaleEarnhardt's death, has resigned as head ofthe company that manufactured Earnhardt'ssafety belts.

Simpson said the stress of thecontroversy "got to be too much." He hasmaintained for months that NASCAR madehim a scapegoat hi the wake of Earnhardt'sdeath.

"It's just been one thing after another,"Simpson said. "Like I come with new (safetyequipment, such as a head-restraint device)and NASCAR takes it away, and they don'tgive it back. I deserve more respect thanthat.

"The amount of disrespect shown me in

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Senior PGA golfer Lee Trevino chips ontothe 18th green during the Par-3 ShootoutTuesday In Gaylord, Mich. Trevino wonthe Shootout, earning $1,120,000 whichincluded a hole-ln-one Monday.

my position over the last five months hasbeen too hard for me to swallow."

Simpson said he submitted his resignationto Charlotte, N.C.-based Carousel Capital,majority owner of Simpson PerformanceProducts, on July 17. He found out last weekthat his resignation had been accepted.

Simpson received death threats and sawhis employees harassed after NASCARannounced on Feb. 23 that it had found abroken Simpson lap belt in Earnhardt'scrashed No. 3 Chevrolet. Earnhardt wreckedon the final lap of the Feb. 18 Daytona 500.

NASCAR's report on Earnhardt's death isdue out in August.

"I haven't heard the first thing" aboutwhat might be in the report, Simpson said. "Idon't have any information. I know nothing.And I don't really care. I know that I didn'tdo anything wrong."

TRACK AND FIELDEx-Badgers to run

Suzy Favor Hamilton and KathyButler, two former members of theUniversity of Wisconsin women's track andcross country teams, will be competing in theWorld Track and Field Championships. Thechampionships begin Friday and run throughAug. 12 in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada.

Favor Hamilton, a nine-tune NCAAchampion at the UW, will be competing inthe 1,500 meters for the United States. Thefirst of three round will take place onSaturday. Favor Hamilton is currently rankedfifth in the world in the 1,500.

Butler, a five-time NCAA champion for theBadgers, will be competing in the 5,000meters for Great Britain. The first round willbegin on Thursday, Aug. 9.

LOCALLY

Jenny Larson has been named the 2001Edgewood College NCAA Woman of the Year.

Larson, a senior guard on the Eagles'basketball team, averaged 9.2 points, 4.7rebounds and 4.1 assists per game. She alsoplayed on the Edgewood golf team.| Five area athletes, along with seven

competitors from Minnesota, will representthe United States in the indoor tug-of-warcompetition at the World Games in Akita,Japan on Aug. 25-26.

Madison's Linda Barry, Hollandale'sAmy Breuscher, Oregon's ShelbyRichardson, Monroe's Donna Witt andBeloit's Chris Woodward are members ofthe U.S. contingent.

QUOTE, UNQUOTE

Arnold Palmer, after shooting anopening round 84 at the British SeniorOpen:

"I didn't enjoy my golf, particularlyplaying that way in front of the crowd.That's the thing that bothers me most. It isterrible. It hurts when you play as poorly asthis. That will eventually run me off."

TODAY'S TRIVIA

What was. Lou Gehrig's highest salary?Answer hi Scorecard, Page 6C.

Punchless Brewers fallFlorida pitcherthrows 3-hitter

MILWAUKEE (AP) — Thebeat — or rather, the beatings— go on for the beleagueredMilwaukee Brewers.

On a day when the Brewersput left fielder Geoff Jenkins onthe disabled list and had man-ager Davey Lopes suspendedfor two games, the Florida Mar-lins opened a three-game seriesat Miller Park Tuesday nightwith a 5-1 victory.

The loss was Milwaukee's25th in its last 32 games.

For the third time this sea-son, Marlins pitcher RyanDempster stopped a four-gamelosing streak. This time, he didit with a three-hitter for hisfourth career complete game.

The Marlins came into Mil-waukee having lost 13 of 16games on the road, but Demp-ster won his fourth straight de-cision on the road.

Dempster (12-9) allowedDevon White's double in thefourth, pinch-hitter Luis Lo-pez's single in the seventh andRichie* Sexson's ninth-inningsingle.

"We cannot put together

NATIONAL LEAGUEenough runs to compete," saidBrewers bench coach JerryRoyster.

Royster took over for Lopes,who served the first game of atwo-game suspension forthreatening to have his pitchershit San Diego's Rickey Hender-son in retaliation for his uncon-tested taking of a base in ablowout Sunday.

Brewers rookie Beii Sheets(10-8) is winless in five startssince June 29. He gave up fiveruns and eight hits in 6]/3 in-nings.

The Brewers have scoredjust 15 runs in Sheets' eightlosses.

The Marlins went ahead, 4-1, with three runs in the sixth.Alex Gonzalez doubled homethe first run and scored on Der-rek Lee's two-run single.

Cliff Floyd's sacrifice fly offreliever Mike DeJean hi theseventh made it 5-1.

The Brewers got an un-earned run in the second.White reached on Lee's error atfirst base, stole second andlater scored on Raul Casano-va's groundc-ut.

Thumb sidelines Jenkins:Jenkins was placed on the 15-

HENRY A. KOSHOLLEWTHE CAPITAL TIMES

Todd Anderson-Goldworthy competes in the boys10-and-under division at the All-City Diving Meet Tuesday atthe Nakoma Pool.

Ridgewood divers win;Middleton runner-up

Ridgewood captured its sec-ond title in three years Tuesdayat the 11-team All-City DivingMeet, with strong performancesby its younger divers.

Ridgewood, which took com-mand following Monday's com-petition at Nakoma Golf Club,finished with 280 points, whiledefending champion Middleton(197) was second.

Ridgewood's 10-and-underdivers delivered 79 of the 158points the team earned on Tues-day. David Merrick had a third-place finish in the boys division,while teammates Mitch Stammand Kenneth Winters werefourth and sixth, respectively.

John Welton of West Sidewon the boys 10-under title.

Ridgewood's Sam Webb andBeth Bauman earned silvermedals in the 15-18 division.

ALL-CITY DIVINGMarcus Neish of Middleton

won the boys 15-18 title for asecond straight year, whileteammate Kristin Strnad tookthe girls 15-18 title. Neish de-feated Webb by one point.

Strnad edged Bauman on thefinal dive, a 2Vfc forward flip.

The Efficiency Trophy, anewaward given to the team withthe best score-to-diver ratio,went to Nakoma.

The nine-diver team scored82 points for a 9.11 ratio. Ra-chel Becker, Kylie Rosenstockand Claire Flickinger swept thegirls 10-and-under division forNakoma.

• Results in Scorecard, 6C.

day disabled list with a partiallytorn muscle in his left thumb.

The move was retroactive toSunday, so Jenkins will be eligi-ble to return to the active ros-ter on Aug. 13.

Outfielder Alex Sanchez wasactivated from the 15-day DL.Sanchez had been on the DLsince July 16 with a strainedleft groin.

Jenkins was examined byhand specialist Curtis Crim-mins and underwent an MRITuesday that revealed a partialtear of the muscle.

Jenkins, who has had a vari-ety of ailments all season, isbatting .262 with 15 home runsand 48 RBI.

Roster moves: Milwaukeepurchased the contracts of out-fielder Mark Sweeney andinfielder-outfielder Lou Collierfrom Class AAA Indianapolisafter Tuesday night's loss toFlorida.

The Brewers optioned San-chez and third baseman MikeCoolbaugh to Indianapolis tomake room for Sweeney andCollier.

Outfielder Jeffrey Ham-monds, out for the season aftersuccessful surgery on his rightshoulder, was moved from the15-day disabled list to the 60-day DL.

Cheliosvows betterbehavior

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) —Chris Chelios promises that theU.S. men's hockey team will beon its best behavior at nextyear's Winter Olympics.

U.S. players at the 1998 Nag-ano Games trashed three dormrooms at the Olympic Villagehours after the team was elimi-nated by the Czech Republic.

OLYMPICS"What was done in Nagano

was unfortunate for everybody,but that is over," said Chelios,the captain of that'U.S. team. UIguarantee something like thatwill not happen again."

No U.S. player admittedwrongdoing. Chelios, a defense-man for Detroit, presented a$3,000 check to Japanese offi-cials to pay for the damage.

To help the Americans reachthe medal round in February, asthey failed to do in Japan, theformer University of Wisconsinskater wants the NHL players'union to lighten rules for Olym-pic training camps by the U.S.and Canadian teams.

Under an agreement madebefore the 1999 world champi-onships, teams are limited to 48hours of practice and coachesaren't allowed on the ice if play-ers not named to the Olympicteam are present.

Chelios said eight to 10 play-ers recently had a conferencecall with NHLPA executive direc-tor Bob Goodenow, telling himthey wanted as much prepara-tion time as possible.

"We are willing to give upfour days because the Olympicsare in North America and itpresents such a great opportu-nity for us," Chelios said.

Milwaukee BravesFelix Mantillahere August 2nd

Free SignlngsONLY

2 MORE GAMESThurs, Aug. 2nd & 3rd

7:05 Start Times

EXTRA FLAVOR!] Astros make key pitching movesTheCapitalTimes

COUPON*ALL STAR LANES?

Open Bowlfor 500a game!

80°/August 1-5 • Open 5 PM Dally

• No limit of Games!• Includes "Thunder Alley Glow Bowling"

Fri.& SatO 9PM* Fall Leagues Now Forming

Men • Women • Couples • Mixed • JuniorsCall Now For More Information!

241-6OOO

t'/iiVi\/l( nV('/i//r

ki',!,;«.v.fciu.1;I

. onlincr www»«ftppfirBiurn»coroFor golf vacation packages and tee times calli 1-800-221-TURN (8876)

The Associated Press

The Houston Astros hopePedro Astacio will benefit froma change of ballparks.

Arming themselves for alate-season run against thefirst-place Chicago Cubs in theNL Central, the Astros acquiredAstacio from Colorado and re-liever Mike Williams from Pitts-burgh as several contendersscrambled Tuesday to beatbaseball's trade deadline.

Relievers Ugueth Urbina,Mike Trombley and Terry Mul-holland also changed teams,and Atlanta filled a need by get-ting shortstop Rey Sanchez.There were eight deals in all,and every one involved at leastone pitcher.

The Astros got Astacio andcash from the Rockies forpitcher Scott Elarton and aplayer to be named, and ob-tained Williams from the Pi-rates for pitcher TonyMcKnight.

Astacio was 6-13 with a 5.49ERA and won just once in hislast 10 starts. Elarton alsostruggled, going 4-8 with a7.14 ERA.

"Astacio is a guy that obvi-ously is not having a greatyear," Astros general managerGerry Hunsicker said. "Buttake him away from Coors

BASEBALL TODAYField, and he's pitched betteraway from home."

The Los Angeles • Dodgersalso made two trades, both tobolster their bullpen. They gotTrombley from Baltimore fortwo minor leaguers and Mul-holland from Pittsburgh forpitcher Mike Fetters and aminor leaguer.

The NL East-leading Bravesgot Sanchez from Kansas Cityfor a pair of minor leaguers,pitcher Brad Voyles and secondbaseman Alejandro Machado.

Atlanta is aiming for its 10thstraight postseason appearanceand wanted to make a move atshortstop after losing 2000 NLRookie of the Year Rafael Fur-cal to a season-ending shoulderinjury.

Sanchez, hitting .303, is bet-ter known for his outstandingglove.

"It's hard to turn your backon a guy who can add that kindof defense to your club,"Braves general manager JohnSchuerhblz said.

Williams had 22 saves forPittsburgh and joins a Houstonbullpen that includes closerBilly Wagner, Octavio Doteland Mike Jackson.

Astaclo Lankford

Urbina, nearly traded to theNew York Yankees in June, in-stead was sent to the rival RedSox for minor league pitchersTomo Ohka and Rich Rundles.

BRAVES' GILKEY IN TROUBLEAtlanta outfielder Bernard Gllkey

could face up to five years In prison Ifconvicted In the latest drunken drivingcase against him.

Gllkey was arrested Sunday nightas the Braves arrived at the St. Louisairport for a series against the Cardi-nals. He was released Monday on a$10,000 bond and a preliminary hear-ing was set for Aug. 31.

Manager Bobby Cox said Gllkeybelievecf the matter had been resolvedbefore the team got to St. Louis,

"It caught him by surprise," Coxsaid. "He thought It was all taken careof by his lawyers. It wasn't."

Gllkey, a St. Louis native who hasplayed sparingly for the Braves thisseason, was originally arrested on thecharge in April, Tils third DWI arrest Inseven months, Prosecutors filed fel-ony charges because Gllkey wasdeemed a habitual offender, spokes-man Don Schneider said.

The April arrest came less than six

weeks after Gllkey had pleaded guiltyFeb. 27 to misdemeanor DWI chargesstemming from arrests on Oct. 10 andNov. 8. All three arrests occurred InSt. Louis County, where Gllkey lives Inthe off-season.

LANKFORD GRANTED LEAVESt. Louis outfielder Ray Lankford

was granted a leave of absence fromthe Cardinals on Tuesday after com-plaining about a lack of respect.

Lankford, who has been with theteam since 1990, is expected backThursday, general manager WaltJocketty said, Jocketty was unable totrade Lankford before Tuesday'sdeadline and said the outfielder won'tplay much when he returns.

The outfield is set now that rightfielder J.D. Drew/sidelined 35 gameswith a broken hand, was activatedfrom the disabled list on Tuesday. Al-bert Pujols moves to left field and JimEdmonds is In center.

Lankford was willing to waive hisno-trade clause to accommodate a.deal, but the Cardinals were unable tomake a trade,

KENDALL SUSPENDEDPittsburgh catcher Jason Kendall

reacted angrily to the two-game sus-pension and fine he received Tuesdayfrom the commissioner's office forbumping and arguing with an umpirelast week in Chicago.

"I just think It's ridiculous," Kendallsaid before the Pirates opened athree-game series In San Francisco."They're trying to do too much tochange the game now. What I did wasabsolutely In the wrong, but I thoughtI would get a fine, not a suspension?

The players' association Immedi-ately appealed the penalty, meaning Itcannot start until after a hearing be-fore Paul Beeston, baseball's chiefoperating officer.

u

6C The Capital Times Wednesday, Aug. 1,2001'

Packers may sign vetif Bidwell has trouble

SCORECARD

Last In a series

By Pete DoughertyPACKERS PREVIEW

Special to The Capital Times

The Green Bay Packers willalways admire punter Josh Bid-well for the courage and-opti-mism with which he facedtesticular cancer, and the hardwork he's put into footballsince recovering.

But there's little room forsentimentality in the NFL, sohis career in Green Bay willcome down to only one thing:How he punts over the next sixweeks.

Bidwell missed the 1999season because of surgery andchemotherapy to treat his can-cer. He punted, for the Packersall last season as much on thepromise of his youth andstrong leg as his actual per-formance.

The Packers are looking forthe dividends this season andsaw promising signs in theirJune minicamp. Over thecourse of the IVa weeks ofpractice, Bidwell punted theball better than he has duringany similar stretch since com-ing to Green Bay as a fourth-round draft pick in April 1999.

The Packers still are con-cerned enough that they'releaning toward bringing a vet-eran punter into training campif Bidwell doesn't make thenecessary strides. But they'veopened camp with Bidwell andGreen Bay Preble High Schoolgraduate Kevin Stemke, arookie from the University ofWisconsin, as the only punterson the roster.

"We'll see how (Bidwell)does (early hi camp)," FrankNovak, the Packers' specialteams coach, said about bring-ing in another veteran. "But I'dsay right now, the talk we'vehad with (coach) Mike (Sher-man) is we'll possibly do thatas this preseason goes on. Itmay not be right away. We maywait a while and see how it

Fergusonworkingovertime

By Adam Mertz' The Capital Times

GREEN BAY — The ballcame like a cannon shot, flying20 feet over Robert Ferguson'shead before hitting the fenceon the other side of the Green^^^^^^^^ Bay Pack-^rTTTISI^™ ers' prac-

PACKER tice field.

NOTES E v e n— ; Brett Favredoesn't throw that hard.

"Hey, turn that down a littlebit," Ferguson kidded.

For all the work he's donethe past few years with theJUGS passing machine, Fergu-son probably could have madethe adjustments himself.

The rookie wide receiverhas made a regular habit of re-newing his acquaintance withthe catching drill over the firstfew days of training camp,sticking around for an extra 15minutes after Monday's morn-ing practice to catch ball afterball.

Then, he showed up 15 min-utes before the afternoon ses-sion to resume his workout.

"I'm just trying to catch upwith the older guys," Fergusonexplained. "It's not like whereI've got freshman, sophomore,senior season coming In. I'mexpected to help the team rightnow."

Indeed. The Packers tradedup in the second round to se-lect Ferguson with the ideathat he could provide immedi-ate help to a receiving corpswhich has underperformed thepast two years.

Because Ferguson playedjust one season of major col-lege football — he entered thedraft after his junior season at

Special TeamsDepth Chart

• Kicker: 8 Ryan Long-' well

• Punter: 9 Josh Bidwell,6 Kevin Stemke• Holder: 18 Doug

Pederson, 9 Josh Bidwell, 6Kevin Stemke

• Punt returner: 20 AllenRossum, 82 Charles Lee, 42Darren Sharper

• Kick returner: 20 AllenRossum, 22 De'Mond Par-ker, 29 Herbert Goodman,32 Rondell Mealey

• Long snapper: 60 RobDavis, 52 Frank Winters

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Punter Josh Bidwell, practic-ing at training camp, may bein jeopardy of losing his jobwith Green Bay, if his per-formance in camp doesn'tmeet up to expectations

goes. But eventually, we'retalking about bringing some-body in there to compete,against him."

Bidwell has a major-leagueleg, but his 38.6-yard gross av-erage per punt ranked 29th inthe 31-team NFL last season,and his net average of 34.6yards ranked 19th. That sug-gests he wasn't consistentlypunting the ball far or consis-tently hitting it high in whatwas in effect his rookie season.

"Our concern now is, can hetake his practice performance(from June) into this extendedperiod in preseason and per-form that way? I don't knowthat," Novak said. "Somethings he wasn't doing well ayear ago he did better in mini-

camp. I'm encouraged by that.I'm looking for any signs fromhim in terms of growth and im-provement, and we saw it."

Bidwell and the Packersprobably will never knowwhether his cancer and treat-ment took any strength or co-ordination out of himpermanently.

The Packers signed Stemkeshortly after the draft, but aftertwo minicamps it's clear he'snot likely to make the roster.

Novak said Stemke has astrong leg but must becomemore precise at dropping theball so he doesn't have tochase it with his foot and thuslose distance and accuracy.Punters and kickers often needone or two years after collegebefore they're NFL caliber.

The Packers are set atplace-kicker after signing RyanLongwell to a five-year con-tract that included a $2 millionsigning bonus. He is accurate(33 for 38 on field goals lastyear) and dependable in Wis-consin's blustery late-seasonweather.

Despite Longwell's talk ofimproved distance on kickoffs,he'll have to show a signifi-cantly stronger leg for Novakto change from predominantlydirectional kickoffs.

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Green Bay quarterback Brett Favre chats with coach MikeSherman Tuesday during training camp.

Texas A&M following twoyears at Tyler (Texas) Commu-nity College •— he is still rela-tively raw.

For that reason, the extrawork caught Sherman's eye.

"That's why we draftedhim," said Sherman, who reliedheavily on his former boss atA&M, coach R.C. Slocum,while evaluating Ferguson. "Iknew in our research that hehad a high work ethic, and wewant that with our receivers —particularly in our offense.That's why we took him. It'snot a surprise.

"He did miss a fair amountof minicamp practices — he'sjust trying to get caught- up.But I think he'll continue to dothat even after he gets caughtup. That's the type of guy heis."

The 6-foot-1, 209-poundFerguson no longer is ham-pered by the back pain thatsidelined him during the Juneminicamp, and his athletic abil-ity has been evident during thestart of camp. So much so thathe is expected to be fightingBill Schroeder and Corey Brad-ford for a spot in the startinglineup alongside top dog Anto-nio Freeman.

But he isn't satisfied, so theball machine figures to be aregular companion in camp.

"I think it just came fromthe way I was raised. Nothingever came easy," said Fergu-

son, whose family's moneyproblems factored heavily intohis decision to turn pro. "I justapproached the game of foot-ball like that, too. It's notgoing to come easy. I have towork at it."

Depleted defense: Ahandful of projected defensivestarters sat out practice Tues-day due to injury, a nuisancewhich could become more ofan issue if it becomes a trend.

Joining the renowned rail-birds as practice observerswere defensive tackles RussellMaryland (lower back sore-ness) and Santana Dotson(quadriceps), cornerbacks Ty-rone Williams (groin) and MikeMcKenzie (knee inflammation)as well as linebacker NateWayne (concussion).

Sherman is especially con-cerned about McKenzie, whostruggled through an injury-plagued 2000 season andmissed time in minicamps aswell. The silver lining is thatTod McBride has taken morereps and proven to be a sensa-tional cover man to date.

Bhawoh takes a bow:Cornerback Bhawoh Jue be-came a cult hero among his de-fensive teammates Tuesdaymorning when he nailed a fieldgoal during a rookie kickingritual, providing an extra hourof curfew to his side of theball.

Playoffs out of reach for MallardsMANKATO, Minn. — The

Madison Mallards' playoffhopes officially ended withTuesday night's 7-1 loss to thehost Mankato Mashers atFranklin Rogers Park.

The Mallards' record fell to9-16 for the second half of tneseason and 25-32 overall. Theloss was Madison's 10th in itslast 12 games. .

The Mallards, who haveseven games left this season,are last in the four-team SouthDivision. They trail divisionleader Wisconsin (17-8, 29-27)by eight games.

With the game tied, H, the

NORTHWOODSLEAGUE

Mashers (17-10, 32-25) tookcontrol with a six-run sixth in-ning.

Madison pitcher Brady Endlgave up 10 hits in six innings,was charged with all seven ofMankato's runs and dropped to3-4 with the loss.

Ryan Spilborghs drove inJohn Engers for the Mallards'only run, while Brian Jenkinshad a double for Madison.

The Mallards and Masherswill meet in the finale of theirtwo-game series tonight.

BASEBALL

Minor leagueMIDWEST LEAGUE (A)

Saeond Half(Affiliation. In earantheses)

i DivisionWntBmW L Pot. BB

Wisconsin (Marnrs)... 24 13 .649 —xKaneCo.(Mrlns) 24 14 .632 VtBelolt (Brewers 20 18 .526 4VS...._,,-:....,«_.?-... 1721 447 ""

16 21 !43216 21 .432

Burlington (Royals)Peoria (Cardinals).Quad City (Twins)..Cdr Rpds (Angels).Clinton (Expos)

.15 23 .395...15 23 .395

Eastern DivisionW L Pot.

9V49Vi

DBMichigan (Astros) 26 11 .703 —xDayton (Reds) 23 15 .605 3V6Lansing (Cubs) 19 19 .500 7V4S. Bend D'Mcks) 17 20 .460 9West Mich. (Tigers) ...17 21 .447 9VSFort Wayne Padres) ..14 23 .378 12

x-Won first half

Tuesday's resultsMichigan 7, Belolt 2Burlington 6, West Michigan 4Clinton 3, Cedar Rapids 2Kane County 7, Fort Wayne 6 <Lansing 3, Quad City 1Dayton 2, Peoria 1Wisconsin 9, South Bend 5

Today's DamesBelolt at MichiganBurlington at West MichiganCedar Rapids at ClintonKane County at For! WayneLansing at Quad CityPeoria at DaytonSouth Bend at Wisconsin

AmateurNORTHWOODS LEAGUE

Second HaltSouth Division

W L Pot. OBWisconsin 17 8 .680 —xWaterloo 13 12 .520 4Rochester 11 14 .440. 5Madison 9 16. .360 8

North DivisionW L Pot. OB

St. Cloud 18 7 .720 —Mankato .17 10 .630 2Alexandria 10 15 .400 8

•xBrainerd 5 18 .227 12x —First-half champion

Tuesday's resultsMankato 7, Madison 1Alexandria 5, Wisconsin 0Rochester 7, St. Cloud 3Waterloo 4, Bralnerd 3

Today's gamesMadison at Mankato, 7:05 p.m.Wisconsin at AlexandriaWaterloo at BralnerdRochester at St. Cloud

Thursday's gamesBralnerd at Madison, 7:05 p.m.Rochester at AlexandriaWaterloo at St. CloudWisconsin at Mankato

AUTO RACING

ProNASCAR WINSTON CUP

Serin leadenThrough Sunday'! race

Pointst, Jett Gordon, 2,847; 2, Ricky

Rudd, 2,602; 3, Dale Jarrett, 2.740; 4,Tony Stewart, 2.566; 5, Sterling Marlln,2,529; 6, Rusty Wallace, 2.492; 7, DaleEarnhardt, Jr, 2,453; 8, Bobby Labonte,2,438; 9, Kevin Harvlck, 2,422; 10,Johnny Benson, 2,353.

11. Mark Martin, 2,325; 12, ManKenseth, 2,317; 13, Steve Park, 2.260;14', Jimmy Spencer, 2,260; 15, Jell Bur-ton, 2,158; 16, Bill Elliott, 2,131; 17, Elli-ott Sadler, 2,068; 18, Bobby Hamilton,2,056; 19, Ward Burton, 2,024; 20, KenSchrader, 1,984.

MoneyI, Jell Gordon, $4,422,014; 2. Dale

Jarrett, $3,018,939; 3, Dale Earnhardt,Jr, $2,803,399; 4, Rusty Wallace,$2,653,567; 5, Ricky Rudd, $2,415,316;6, Michael Waltrfp, $2,387,629; 7,Bobby Labonte, $2,302.264; 8, TonyStewart, $2,089,993; 9, Mark Martin,$2,063,985; 10, Jeff Burton, $2,062,667.

II, Kevin Harvlck, $2,047,796; 12,Steve Park. $1,967,019; 13, JeremyMaylleld, $1,943.451; 14, Bill Elliott,$1,641,203; 15, Ward Burton,111,770,534; 16, Terry Labonte,$1,699,596; 17, Sterling Marlln,$1,664,161; 18, John Andretti,$1,596,212; 19, Mike Skinner,$1,546,656; 20, Johnny Benson,$1,498,004.

BASKETBALL

ProWNBA

EASTERN CONFERENCEW L Pet SB

x-Cleveland 20 6 .769 —New York 17 9 .654 3Miami 15 11 .577 5Charlotte 12 14 .462 8Orlando 9 16 .360 10V*Washington 8 16 .333 11Indiana 6 17 .320 11V4Detroit 7 18 .280 12V4

WESTERN CONFERENCEW L Pet BB

x-Los Angeles . .22 3 .880 —Houston 16 8 .667 5V4Sacramento 15 10 .600 7Utah 13 11 ..542 8VSPhoenix 11 13 .458 10V4Portland 11 14 .440 11Seattle 9 17 .346 13VSMinnesota 7 17 .292 14V5

x —Clinched playoff spot

Tuesday's resultCharlotte 63, Miami 45

Today's gamesPortland at Orlando, 6:30 p.m.Detroit at New York, 6:30 p.m.Washington at Indiana, 7 p.m.Utah at Houston, 7:30 p.m.Minnesota at Phoenix, 9 p.m.

Portas, Spain, 6-4, 7-6 (3); Albert Costa,Spain, del. Mlckael Llodra, France, 3-6,7-5, 7-5; Max Mlrnyl, Belarus, del. Fred-eric Nlemeyer, Canada, 6-3, 2-6, 6-1;Francisco Clavet, Spain, del. Jamie Del-gado, Britain, 7-5,' 6-4; Nicolas Lapenttl,Ecuador, del, Jonas Bprkman, Sweden,6-2, 5-7, 6-4; Gustavo Kuerten (1), Bra-zil, del. Ronald Agenor, Haiti, 4-6, 6-4,6-3; Fernando Vicente, Spain, del.Franco Squlllarl, Argentina, 6-7 (5), 6-2,6-3; Wayne Black, Zimbabwe, del. SB-bastlen Lareau, Canada, 6-1,6-2.

WTAACURA CLASSIC

At Csrlrtad, Call).Tuesday's results

Singles — First round: AlexandraStevenson, United Slates, del. KrlstlnaBrandl, United States, 7-6 (5), 6-0; ElenaBovlna, Russia, del. Elena Llkhovtseva,Russia, 7-5,5-3, retired: Da|a Bedanova,Czech Republic, del. Alexandra Fusal,France, 6-0, 6-2; Marlene Welngartner,Germany, del. Iroda Tulyaganova, Uzbe-kistan, 7-6 (4), 1-6, 7-6 (2).

Singles — Second round: MonicaSeles (7), United Stales, del. Evle Do-mlnlkovlc, Australia, 6-3, 6-4; NathalieTauzlat (6), France, del. Nadla Petrova,Russia, 7-6 4), 7-6 (6); Martina Hingis(1), Switzerland, del. Lllla Deletion.United States, 6-1,6-4; Sandrlne Testud(12), France, del. Rita Grande, Italy, 6-4,7-5; Magdalena Maleeva (10), Bulgaria,del. Allison Bradshaw, United States, 6-1,7-5; Nicole Pratt, Australia, del. AnnaKournlkova (9), Russia, 6-7 (1), 6-1, 6-3.

I WTAPRECON OPEN

At Basel, SwitzerlandTuesday's results

Singles — First round: MagulSerna (2), Spain, deft Maria Jose Marti-nez, Spain, 6-3,3-6,6-4; Greta Am, Ger-many, del. Tina Plsnlk, Slovenia, 6-3,6-2; Adrlana Gersl, Czech Republic, del.Petra Mandula, Hungary, 2-6, 6-4, 6-1;Mariana Dlaz-Ollva (5), Argentina, del.Ruxanda Dragomlr Hie, Romania, 6-3,6-4; Blanka Lamade, Germany, del. Joan-nette Kruger, South Africa, 7-5, 6-3;Anna Smashnova, Israel, del. AndreaGlass, Germany, 6-1, 5-7, 6-2; Rossanade los Rlos, Paraguay, del. NathalieGrandln, South Africa, 6-2, 4-6, 6-4;Marle-Galane Mlkaellan, Switzerland,del. Silvia Farina Ella (1), Italy, 6-3,2-0,retired; Martina Mueller, Germany, det.Sllvl|a Tala|a, Croatia. 6-4. 7-5; Asa Car-Isson, Sweden, del. Patty Schnyder (3),Switzerland, 2-6,7-6 (3), 7-5.

TRANSACTIONS

Madison's last two homegames of the season are Thurs-day and Friday at 7:05 p.m. atWarner Park against Brainerd.

Madison.. 000 010 000 — 1 61...001 008 OOl —7 11 1

SOCCER

ProMIS

Eastern DivisionW L T Pts OF BA

Miami .12 3 4 40 39 24N.Y.-N.J 9 7 3 30 28 25New England... 5 10 5 20 24 34D.C 6 12 1 19 30 38

Central DivisionW L T Pts BF BA

•Chicago 11 4 3 36 36 19Columbus 7 5 5 26 29 27Dallas 7 8 4 25 34 31Tampa Bay 3 16 1 10 24 50

Western OMslonW I T Pts BF BA

San Jose. 10 4 5 35 32 20Los Angeles.... 9 6 5 32 38 29Kansas City 9 9 2 29 25 38Colorado 5 9 6 21 27 31

NOTE: Three points lor victory, onepoint lor tie.

Sunday's resultKansas City 2, New England 0

Today's namesChicago at Columbus, 6:30 p.m.Mlamfat D.C., 7 p.m.

WIHAW I T Pts GF BA

Bay Area 9 5 4 31 23 17Atlanta 8 3 7 31 25 19Philadelphia.... 8 6 3 27 26 21New York 7 6 5 26 27 24San Diego 6 7 4 22 23 23Boston 6 9 3 21 86 33Carolina 6 10 2 20 25 32Washington 610 2 20 23 29

NOTE: Three points lor victory, onepoint lor tie.

Monday's resultPhiladelphia 2, New York 1

Today's gamesBoston at Atlanta, 6p.m.Washington at San Diego, 9 p.m.

— (oh-r-h-rtl) — Doering 2b 4-0-1-0,Rulx ss 2-0-0-0, Spllborghs 4-0-1-1, Piazza 1b 3-0-0-0, Jenkins 3b 3-0-1-0, Castillo £ 4-0-1-0, Panther If 4-0-0-0, Swalm rf 3-0-0-0, Engers dh 4-1-1-0. Totals 31-1-6-1.

MANKATO — Fisher 2b-ss 5-1-2-2, Granderson rl4-1-2-2, McAndrews cl 5-1-1-0, Clements dh 5-1-2-0,MacNaulty 1b 4-0-1-2, Pilittere c 2-0-1-0, Deeds II2-1-0-0, Eucce ss-2b 4-1-0-1, Burgos 3b 4-1-2-0. Totals35-7-11-7.

21—Jenkins (10); Granderson (7).

Hits off — Endl 10 in 6, Larsan 0 In 1, Lensch 1In 1; Castillo 4 in 7%, Erlckson 11n 1 Vb. ER — Endl 7;Castillo 1. SO — Endl 1; Castillo 5, Erickson 1. BB —Endl 2, Larson 1; Castillo 3, Erlckson 1.

W - Castillo (4-2). I — Endl (3-4). Alt. - 492.

BASEBALLMajor league Baseball

MLB — Suspended Pittsburgh CJason Kendall two games and fined himan undisclosed amount for excessive ar-guing and causing contact to be madewith umpire Jim Wolf In the Cubs-Pirates game July 24. Suspended Mil-waukee manager Davey Lopes twogames and fined him an undisclosedamount for comments made about SanDiego OF Rickey Henderson on July 29.

American LeagueBALTIMORE ORIOLES — Traded

RHP Mike Trombley to Los Angeles lorRHP Kris Foster and C Geronlmo Gil.

BOSTON RED SOX — Traded RHPTomo Ohka and LHP Rich Rundles toMontreal lor RHP Uguetti Urblna.

KANSAS CITY ROYALS — TradedSS Rey Sanchez to Atlanta lor RHP BradVoyles and INF Alejandro Machado.

MINNESOTA TWINS - Recalled OFBobby Klelty Irom Edmonton ol the PCL.Optioned RHP Adam Johnson to Ed-monton.

NEW YORK YANKEES — OptionedLHP Randy Keisler to Columbus ol theInternational League.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS — RecalledINF-OF F.P. Santangelo from Sacra-mento of the PCL. Optioned INF MarkBellhorn to Sacramento.

National LeagueATLANTA BRAVES - Designated

2B Oullvlo Veras lor assignment.CHICAGO CUBS — Agreed to terms

with INF Ryan Therlot, RHP Carlos No-lasco and INF Brendan Harris. AssignedTherlot to Oaytona of the FSL, Nolascoto Mesa ol the Arizona Fall League andHarris to Lansing ol the MidwestLeague.

COLORADO ROCKIES — TradedRHP Pedro Astaclo and cash to Houstontor RHP Scott Elarton and a player to benamed.

LOS ANGELES DODDERS TradedRHP Mike Fetters and RHP Adrian Burn-side to Pittsburgh lor LHP Terry Mulhol-land.

MONTREAL EXPOS — Traded OFMilton Bradley to Cleveland lor RHPZach Day.

PITTSBURGH PIRATES — TradedRHP Mike Williams to Houston for RHPTony McKnight.

ST. LOUIS CARDINALS — TradedRHP Jason Christiansen to San Fran-cisco for RHP Kevin Joseph and a playerto be named or cash.

SAN DIEBO PADRES — Placed RHP- David Lee on the 15-day disabled list,

retroactive to July 25. Recalled RHPBrian Lawrence from Portland ol thePCL. Transferred LHP Kevin Walker Iromthe 15-to the 60-day disabled list.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS — Op-tioned LHP Chad Zerbe to Fresno ol thePCL.

BASKETBALLNational Basketball AssociationIDS ANGELES LAKERS — Signed C

Peter Cornell.SAN ANTONIO SPURS — Signed F

Bruce Bowen.SEATTLE SUPERSONICS — Signed

C Calvin Booth to an offer sheet.FOOTBALL

National Football LeagueNEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS —

Signed LB Bryan Cox and NT GeradleMercer. Waived WR Dane Looker.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS — SignedRB Ki-Jana Carter.

GOLF

TENNIS

ProATP

MASTERS SERIES-CANADAAt Montreal

Tuesday's mult*Singles — First round: Alberto

Martin, Spain, del. Michael Chang,United States, 6-2, 6-3; Tommy Haas,Germany, del. Alex Calalrava, Spain, 6-4,6-3; Gaston Gaudlo, Argentina, def.Wayne Arthurs, Australia, 7-6 (4). 7-6(2); Jan-Michael Gamblll (16), UnitedWayne Arthurs, Australia, 7-6 (4), 7-6(2); Jan-Michael Gamblll (16), UnitedStates, del. Sjeng Schalken, Nether-lands, 6-1, 6-4; Juan Carlos Ferrero (4),Spain, def. Jlrl Novak, Czech Republic.6-3, 6-4; Andy Roddick, United States,del. Lee Hyung-talk, South Korea, 6-3,6-2; Andrei Pavel, Romania, del. XavlerMallsse, Belgium, 7-6 (5), 2-6,6-3; IvanLlublclc, Croatia, def. Andre Agassi (3,United States, 6-2,6-4.

Fabrlce Sanloro, France, def. Albert

TV/Radio HighlightsTV TODAY

Noon Tennis - ATP Tennis Masters Series-Montreal, ESPN.

Noon Bowling - PWBA Greater Terre HauteOpen (taped). ESPN2.

1 p.m. Billiards - Women's Tournament ofChampions (taped). ESPN2.

4 p.m. Great Outdoor Games - ESPN2.6 p.m. Baseball • Atlanta at St. Louis. ESPN,6 p.m. Baseball • Oakland at Cleveland. ESPN2.7 p.m. Baseball - Florida at Milwaukee. Pox

Sports Net.9 p.m. Golf - Par 3 Shootout (taped), ESPN.

RADIO TODAY7 p.m. Baseball • Florida at Milwaukee. WIBA-

AM/1310.TVTHURSDAY

8 a.m. Golf,- European PGA Tour ScandanavlanMasters. The Qoll Channel.

10 a.m. Golf-Women's British Open. ESPN.11:30 a.m. Golf - Buy.com Omaha Classic. The Qolf

Channel.Noon Tennis - ATP Tennis Masters Series-

Montreal. ESPN.Noon . Great Outdoor Games - ESPN2. ' '1 'p.m. Rodeo - PRCA Wrangler Tour (taped). "

ESPN2.2 p.m. Golf - U.S. Women's Amateur

Championship. ESPN.3 p.m. Golf - PGA International. USA.4 p.m. Great Outdoor Games - ESPN2,6 p.m. Baseball - Oakland at Cleveland.

FoxFamlly.7 p.m. Baseball - Atlanta at St. Louis. TBS.7 p.m. Auto Racing - Thunder Series: Silver

Crown. ESPN2.9 p.m. WNBA Basketball - Sacramento at Los

Angeles. ESPN2.RADIO THURSDAY

1 p.m. Baseball - Florida at Milwaukee. WTSO- •AM/1070.

SENIOR PBA TOURLong blind Clastic

Site: Jericho, N.Y.Schedule: Friday-Sunday.Course: Meadow Brook Club

(6,842 yards, par 72).Puna: $1.7 million. Winner's

share: $255,000.Talavltlon: CNBC (Saturday-

Sunday, 5-7 p.m.).Last yean Bruce Flelsher success-

fully defended his title! opening with acourse-record 63 en route to atournament-record 18-under 198 total.Dana Oulgley was second, two strokesback.

Last wiak: Allen Doyle won theStale Farm Senior Classic, beating

Australia's Ian Stanley won the SeniorBritish Open on the first hole of a playoffwith New Zealand's Bob Charles.

Notai: Flelsher, the U.S. SeniorOpen winner, won his third straightHome Depot Invitational In May. He's at-tempting to become the first touring proto accomplish the feat In two tourna-ments In one season... Bobby WadklnsIs making his Senior Tour debut... The3M Championship Is next week In Min-neapolis.

PDA TOUR MONEY WINNINGSTrn Money

1. Tiger Woods 14 $4,456,3112. Phil Mlckelson 19 $3,612,063S.VIiaySlngh 18 $2,831,2564.ScottHoch 18 $2,575,9865. Sergio Garcia 13 $2,282.9356.JoeDurant 20 $2,233,6747. Davis Love III 14 $2,137,5978. David Duval 14 ! 12,047,4949. Frank Llckllter II 20 M.747,56710. Mike Weir 16 $1,648,48611. Brad Faxon 20 $1,644,78212.MarkCalcavecchia.. 16 $1,634.21213. David Toms 19 $1,626,44914.JeflSluman 20 $1.599,11215. Bernhardlanoer 13 $1,540,89916. Stan Strieker 16 $1,528,72717. Ernie ElsX 14 $1,501,28918. Hal Button 19 $1,491,83319. Scott Verplank 18 $1,458,12120. Billy Mayfalr 19 $1,456.53221.JlmFuryk 16 $1,383,40622. Stewart Cink 20 $1,371,85523. Tom Lehman 18 ! 1:337,92624. Scott McCarron 17 :1,275.05525. Robert Allenby 20 1,266.76526. Shlgekl Maruyama.. 19 ! 1,237,73927.JesperParnevlk 18 11,232,35128. Kevin Sutherland..... 21 :1.194,82329. Paul Azinger 13 1,142,50230. Rocco Mediate 14 1,133,09131. Chris DIMarco 21 1,127,96232. Jerry Kelly 21 $1,117,39133. Billy Andrade 19 $1,102,62734.BobEstes 18 $1,052,18535. Robert Damron 20 $999,44836. Steve Lowery 20 $887,40337. Brian Gay 21 $876,93238. Nick Price 13 $859,58139. Mark Brooks 18 $826,75840. Chris Smith 2141.BobTway 1842. Kenny Perry 1943. Justin Leonard 2044. Kirk Triplet! 1945. Harrison Frazar 2146. LeeJanzen 1947. Dennis Paulson 1948. Dudley Hart..... 1949. Tim Herron 2150. Jose Coceres 1188. J.P. Hayes 2071. Skip Kendall 23

GC.152 — Eric Cullen, Janesvllle CC;

Mitch McGuire, Hartford CC; "DanielWoltman, Old Hickory CC.

163 — Alex Beson-Crone, TheBridges; Geoff Plrkl, Stoughton CC. ''

154 — Jeff Henderson, Reefljib'urgCC.

155 — Tyler Lels, ReedsburaC.C.158 — Evan Holewlnskl, Pleasant

View GC; Seth Schulz, Evansville GC; Mi-chael Hornung, Oconomowoc GC, , ,

1B7 — Christopher Benson,>LakeRipley CC; Aaron Koehler, Portage CC;Kyle Keikenbush, Edelweiss Chalet, r

1E8 — Andy Hosklng, Monona GC;Drew Jones, Janesvllle River.

159 — Chris Mack. BlackhawkCC;Sam VanGalder, Janesvllle CC. •"•"

160 — Brendon Albrecht, Black-hawk CC; Nathan Young, Baraboo'CC;Derek Strohm, Watertown CC:'wJ'aredSchmudlach, Door Creek GC. "",.' •

161 —John Bailey, Monona G0.162 — Jon Van Oosten, Baraboo

CC; Nick Schulz, Reedsburg Ct KyleKactro, Hartford CC.

163 — James Gempeler, NakomaGC.

165 — Jake Hasslnger, JanesvilleCC; Michael Allen, Lake Ripley CCrNteh-olas Engen, Stoughton CC. >»•".

167 — Brian Murphy. Nakoma GC.168 — Patrick Sullivan, Monona

GC.171 — Paul Daubner, Hartford GC.172 — Josh Rose, Nakoma" GC;

Ryan Kraemer, Walertown CC. """173 — Tyler Woodward, Gjljiljjips

Bsy CC.WD — Jon Arkln, ReedsburgDC,

WISCONSIN STATE OPEN "^OUAUFYINB „

Tuesday's results

ProLPGA TOUR

Women's British OpenSite: Sunnlngdale, England.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Sunnlngdale Goll Club

(6,255 yards, par 72).Purse: $1.5 million. Winner's

share: $225,000.Telnlslon: ESPN (Thursday-

Friday, 10 a.m.-noon) and ABC(Saturday-Sunday, noon-l:30 p.m.).

last year. Sweden's Sophie Gus-talson won at Royal Blrkdale, beatingfellow Swede Neumann, Americans MegMallon and Becky Iverson and England'sKlrsty Taylor by two strokes.

Last week: Dorothy Delasln suc-cessfully defended her Giant Eagle title,closing with a 7-under 65 (or a one-stroke victory over Tammle Green ...Sweden's Helen Aldredsson won the

strokes at Royal Porthcawl.Notei: The tournament was ele-

vated to major status In September, re-placing the defunct du Maurler Classic.Meg Mallon won the final du Maurlerlast year at Royal Ottawa In Alymar, Que-bec ... Two-time champion Karrle WebbIs seeking her third straight major vic-tory. The Australian won In 1997 at Sun-nlngdale, setting tournament recordswith a 19-under 269 total and eight-stroke victory margin. She won In 1995at Woburn two months before qualifyingfor the LPGA Tour,

POA TOURThe International

Site: Castle Rock, Colo.Schedule: Thursday-Sunday.Course: Castle Pines Golf Club

(7.559 yards, par 72).Purse: $4 million. Winner's share:

$720,000.Television: USA (Thursday-Friday,

3-5 p.m.) and CBS (Saturday, 3-5 p.m.;Sunday, 2-5 p.m.).

last yean South Africa's Ernie Elstied Phil Mlckelson's 1997 tournamentrecord of 48 points In the modifiedStableford event. Mlckelson was second,four points back.

last waeki David Goesett earned aPGA Tour card through 2003, beatingBriny Balrd by a strokeln the John DeereClassic. Gossett Is the first player to winusing a sponsor exemption since TigerWoods In the 1996 Las Vegas Invita-tional.

Notes: Under the modified Stable-ford system, players receive 6 points fordouble eagle, 5 lor eagle, 2 for birdie, 0for par, mlnus-1 for bogey, and mlnus-3for double bogey or higher. The field willbe cut to the low 70 and ties after thesecond round and low 36 and ties afterthe third... British Open champion DavidDuval Is In the Held, while Woods will re-turn next week lor the Bulck Open. ThePGA Is Aug. 16-19 at Atlanta AthleticClub... With three events left In the U.S.Ryder Cup points race, only Wood;,Ouval and Mlckelson have wrapped upspots. Duval, Mlckelson, Mark Calcavec-chla (5) and Stewart Clnt (6) are the onlyplayers In the top 11 In the field. DavisLove III- 4) Is missing along with HalSutton 6), Scott Hoch (7), Tom Lehman(9), Joe Durant (10) and Jim Furyk (11).

CITY/AREA

BaseballAMERICAN LEfilON '

STATE LINE LEAGUE STANDINGSFinal

Eastern DivisionCambridge 9-3; Pardeeville 7-5;

Johnson Creek 8-4; Cottage Grove 5-7;Waterloo 5-7; Lakeside Lutheran 4-6;Lake Mills 3-9.

Western DivisionEdgewood 8-3; Baraboo 8-4; Port-

age 7-4; Waunakee 7-4; Sauk Prairie 7-5; DeForest 6-6; Reedsburg 5-7; MountHoreb 3-8; McFarland 2-8.

Southern DivisionFort Atkinson 9-1; Monroe 7-3;

Edgerton 6-4; Jefferson 5-5; Milton 3-7;Whitewater 0-10

Metro DivisionMadison Lakers 8-2; Oconomowoc

7-1: Mlddleton Cardinals 7-3; SunPrairie 6-4; Stdughton 4-6; Oregon 3-7;Verona 2-6; Madison East 2-6.

Junior DivisionWatertown 12-2; Mlddleton White

11-3; Sun Prairie 9-4; Madison Lakers 8-6; Fort Atkinson 7-7, Reed 6-7, Slough-ton 5-6; Oconomowoc 4-10; Baraboo 3-8; Madison East 3-12; Evansville 1-11.

league playoff resultsQuarterfinals

Edgewood 4, Edgerton 2Madison Lakers 6, Johnson Creek 0Monroe 9, Sauk Prairie 0Oconomowoc 12, Cambridge 1

SemifinalsMadison Lakers 6, Edgewood 6Monroe 3, Oconomowoc 1

ChampionshipMadison Lakers 8, Monroe 5

JUNIOR LESIONSTATE CHAMPIONSHIP

At KaukaunaTuesday'slion 8, TomMlddleton 8, Toman 1

LITTLE LEAGUE12-UNDER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP

Tuesday's sanSu1 resultsAppleton 10, Rhlnelander 3.Eau Claire 8, Franklin 3

Appleton vs. Eau Claire, 5 p.m.

SCHOOL/COMMUNITY RECMEN

Atlantic: The Shoebox 6, VlrchowKrause 0; Laurel Black Sox 7, Busch'sBoys 0. Northern: JJ'e Top of theSwamp 7, Wando's 0, forfeit; LaserSource 8, Rick's Old Gold 5; LaserSource 8, Speed Scribe 2.

GolfWSOA

STATE JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPAt Washington Co. 00, Hartford

(par 72)Tuesday's second-round results

142 — Michael Bellch. WashingtonCo.; Corey Meyer, Hartford GC; NathanColson, Whispering Springs.

144 — Joe Weber Antlgo BassLake; Derek Plrkl, Stoughlon CC; JonFrless, Naga-Waukee GC; Caleb Turbett,Trappers Turn.

148 — Garret! Jones, PlallevllleGCC; Andrew Longbella, Lake WlssotaCC; Steve Sass, Mequgn CC.

Other area golfers145 — Craig Tauioes, Hartford GC;

Gabriel Borrud, Old Hickory CC.14B — Joseph Coyne, Odana Hills

GC; Erik Stenseth. EdelweissXhalet.160 — Paul Swart, Monona GC.151 — Adam Slelnholer, Monona

At the Bog69 — x-Davld Roesch. —r70 — x-Charlle Delsmanr'x-

TommyWelton. •""'71 — x-Skip Slmonds. ••-•"72 — x-Jlrn McNIcoll, x-Chtfck

Hinners, x-Joe Arrlngton. '73 —x-KelthDory. """74 — x-Kelth Gagnon, "ped

McGlnley.x-MarkWentz. " '"76 — x-Todd Hlnkel.76 — x-Matt Hilton. a-Jeff Reider,

a-Kevin Hlllman, a-DIrk Willis. c

METRO "~1;Blackhawk (72) - Jim Rasmus-

sen 77. .,,..„,The Bridges (72) — Don Hateman

74; Dan Kindle 78. • • < " > ,Cherokee (72)—Joel Zucker 74.Glenway 132) — Dave Rleves 36'..Maple Bluff (71) — Nlles Bakke,

Pam Bormann 75; Gerl Royko 76r LeeKelly. Pat Rolsum 79.

The Meadows (72) — Scott Van-deVoort73.

Monona (36) — Women's Munici-pal Boll Association (9 holes): FlightA: Colleen Puclllo 44. Flight B: MaryRlchter 51. Right C: Carol Genln 58,,,

Nakoma 170) — Dave Myers 78.Odana (72) — Larry Gessler,69, •Pleasant View (72) — Ross

Kaellner 71; Greg Pederson 72. •Sun Prairie (7ZJ— Rob Bailey 71.Yehara Hills (72) — Dan Stapay

78,T6ddKrampton>9. -~>.

Softball ,SCHOOL/COMMUNITY REC '"','•

Men'e last Ditch „.»„"Anwriean: Oak Crest Tavern, 7,

Villa Tap 0, forfeit; Paddy's Pub 3| 3Star/Donkle Construction 0 (champion-ship).

Atlantic: Busch's Boys 10, DanielsConstruction 9; Paddy's Bar & Grill 70,Jimmy Frank's 8; Paddy's Bar & Grill 7,Don the Muffler Man 0, forfeit; Don'theMuffler Man 25, Silver Eagle 10. -'"

Men's slew pitchCloven Slice N Bullits 12, Harmony

Hustle 11 (championship). Cypress! Sta-dium Bar 12, NAPA Xtreme Tean) 6(championship). Hickory: North Amer-ican Peripheral 7. Harmony Bar .Wood-peckers 0, forfeit; 4lh Quarter 22,,Bpwl-A-Vard 21; Terra Engineering 18, Cleve-land's Suicide Blondes 9. ,,.,

Women's slow pitch ... M,North Carolina: DRG 23, Muskle

Lounge 2. . .>»>•

DivingALL-CITY DIVINB MEET ''

Team scores: Rldgewood..280,Middleton 197, Hill Farm 149, West Side145, Semlnole 126, Shorewood 105,Na-koma62, Parkcrest 49, Maple Bluft,37,High Point 36, Monona 34.

BIRLS10-and-undsr -

1, Rachel Becker. N, 14M5j. 2,Kylle Rosenstock, N, 142; 3, Claire Rick-Inper N, 121.45; 4. Maddy O'Keefe/HF,109.65; 5, Bridget Baxter, N. 105.5; 6,Kayla Smith, R, 103.65; 7, HllaryGehln,MB, 98.7; B.Kendra Loch, R, 97.95. '

9, Angela Yunker, R, 97.7; '10,Jenna Hastings Parfitt, Sti, 93.55; '11,"--pie Mellzen, HP, 93.35 12, Kelsey

lela, Mo, 93.05; 13, Bethany Walker,HP, 88.95; 14, Emily Barden, Mo, 68 85;15, Annie Crone, P, 85.85; 16, MadelineO'Connor, MB, 85.7.

15-18 .,:'.'.1, Kristin Strnad, Ml, 223.2; Jeth

Bauman. R, 221.85; 3, Jaclyn Llndj, R,218.1; 4 Cassle Kubly, Ml, 210.75; 6,SaraKarle, Ml, 191.95; 6, Becky Kings-ton, 191.4; 7, Kaltlln Vorwald, P..1B7.75;8, Emily Duesler, Ml, 178.16. • • • •

9, Molly Bauer, N, 175.05; 10, Chel-sea Olson, HF, 173.95; 11, MelissaWpodslde, Ml, 169.25; 12, Kelly Ches-nlk WS 163.55; 13, MalloryMasoni'HF,163.1; 14, Jenny Mason, P, 158:85! 15,............ fc.t-. ,,F| 167j5. 1fr,Sara

BOYS '10-and-under ''""'

1,JphnVyellon,WS,103.2;'2;Hen-lamln Wlans, HF, 100.8: 3, David filer-rick, R, 97,65; 4, Mitch Stamm, R,:96.7;5, Paul Domann, HF, 96.1; 6, KewielriWinters, R, 91.3; 7, Stephen Gllb8tl,,6e,90.9; 8, Leo Hursch, HF, 90.05. ..,B 9, Coleman Fraser, MB, 69.45;>10,Robin Forslund, P, 88.3; 11, CantonDewey, N, 86; 12. Joshua Wllllamsj'Sh,84 65; 13. Ell Clark-Davis, Sh, 84iBrKyleSelbach, WS, 83.4; 16, Todd Anderson-OoWsworthy, R, 80,8;-16, Kevin Blair,

15-181, Marcus Neish, Ml, 231.1;2rSam

Webb, R 230.1; 3, Andrew BerrvTMl,223.65; 4, Graham Gratton, R, 219,555, Austin Frlon, 214.75; 6, StephenJulka, HF, 166.5:7, J.P. Swansea HF,184.85; 8, Rob Blsenlus, P, 169.8_. '

9, Fran Kelly, Mo, 169.65:10,.LukeRhNsmithWS,166;1l,JoeShaw,,Se;165.8; 12, Joe Anderson, HF, 164.2;,13Matt Spell, WS, 162.55; 14, MatnReb-holz, P, 157.1; 15, Nick Wei on,-Ml,137.9,16, Erik Johnson, Sh, 137A9V

At Nakoma Country Club. • •

TRIVIA ANSWEH

$39.000. for the New York YOTjeesIn 1937.