Tyson TKOs Ruddock in 7th By ED SCHUYLER JR AP Boxing Writer LAS VEGAS Mike Tyson, rocked in the sixth round, beat Razor Ruddock in the seventh round last night when ref eree Richard Steele stopped the fight after a flurry sent Ruddock to the ropes but did not drop him. Ruddock turned his hands up and looked at Steele in disbelief that the fight was over, then bodyguards representing both camps piled into the ring and a melee broke out. Chaos reigned for several seconds. Tyson knocked Ruddock down in the second round and again in the third. Ruddock, however, came on strong in the sixth and had Tyson in trouble late in the round with several hooks and a right hand. In the seventh, action slowed until Tyson landed a six-punch combination with both hands that sent Ruddock back to the ropes and Steele stopped it at 2:22. When order was restored in the ring and the time was announced, there were thunderous boos from the crowd of more than 15,000 in an outdoor arena. Several minutes after Steele's shock ing action, security men were still pitch ing people from the ring. The last two punches that drove Rud dock into the ropes were a right hand and a left hook. He appeared dazed but looked more shocked at Steele's deci sion than from Tyson's punches. The fight was marked by thunderous punches from both men as they tried to Laxers fall to Princeton, pound Ohio Wesleyan at Loyola Invite By NEIL GAIRO Collegian Sports Writer After a tough %-7 loss to national pow erhouse Princeton on Saturday, the men's lacrosse team rebounded Sunday with a 14-7 win over Ohio Wesleyan in the Loyola Invitational Tournament consolation game. The host school defeated Princeton in the final, 10-9. The Lions (2-2) received solid perfor mances against Princeton from senior Ted Peddy, junior J.J. Pearl and soph omore Pete Makover. Both Peddy and Makover each scored three goals, while goaltender Pearl turned away 21 Princeton shots. "We made a good run at Princeton," Coach Glenn Thiel said. "I think we def initely put a scare into them." On Sunday, Rob Strassberg conti buted three goals and an assist to the winning effort against Ohio Wesleyan. Jim Laverty added two goals and two assists, while both Peddy and Chris Lehman each scored two goals and added an assist. Thiel said the Lions dominated play against Ohio Wesleyan after the first quarter. During this stretch, the Lions received solid goaltending from Jamie Morse, who registered 15 saves for the game. As the Lions prepare to host Drexel this Sunday at Jeffrey Field, Thiel said Jackson Continued from Page 10. News media reports have said that Jackson may have avascular necrosis. Medical experts say avascular necrosis generally does not arise from a sudden injury, instead taking years to develop, but that it is potentially disabling as the blood flow to the bone is cut. But Andrews said it was a "signifi cant injury" and that blood flow to the hip joint is being monitored. The doctor declined to elaborate when referring to news reports that Jackson may have avascular necrosis. "There has been no collapse of his hip joint," Andrews said. "That's the rea son we're putting him on crutches." "We're in a protective phase at this point," said the doctor, who left open the possibility that Jackson may eventually be able to play football for the Raiders. "(Dr.) Andrews might think Bo might be able to a make a little quicker return than Steve," Robinson said. "We might re-evaluate by the middle of the year and see if there has been any regenera tion of cartilege and bone. There may be differing opinions where one doctor says no strenuous activity for 15 months and another says 10." "I know deep down I'll be back play ing baseball this year," said Jackson, who is still on crutches. "Bo's a unique individual who has Softball Continued from Page 10. balance with her curve, the freshman gave the credit to the infield, which backed her up consistently all day. "I'm really happy with the defense," Bakun said. "I'm always confident that they're behind me." Bakun breezed through the first inning 1-2-3, but hit Cortland State's Mis sy Emery with a pitch to start the sec ond. After Emery moved to second on a sacrifice bunt, Holly Brown lined a single and advanced to second on an off target throw to the infield, putting run ners on second and third. Cortland's Pam Chilbert then hit a fly ball to right, which appeared deep enough to score the runner from third. However, right fielder Amy Myers threw a perfect strike to the plate and end it from the outset. It was also marked by wildness and by a lot of clutching and grabbing. Twelve seconds into the second round, Tyson, winning for the third time since his upset title loss to James "Bus ter" Douglas 13 months ago, scored a flash knockdown with a left hook to the head. Ruddock bounced up, signaled he was not hurt and took the mandatory 8- count. Tyson dominated the remainder of the round with body shots. Ruddock was in more serious trouble in the third when, with the round draw ing to a close, he went down from a left hook. He got up at 7 and a few seconds later, the bell ended the round. Tyson dominated the fourth round, again with body shots, as Ruddock appeared tired and befuddled. If he landed an uppercut, it seemed to do no damage. Many of his punches were blocked. In the sixth, however, Ruddock appeared like he might change the course of the fight. With about 10 sec onds left in the round, he shook Tyson with a left hook, a right, a left and anoth er hook. Tyson punched back but Rud dock landed a couple more hooks before the bell sounded. Ruddock said, "Tyson hits hard for his size, but I am disappointed they stopped the fight." Murad Muhammad, Ruddock's pro moter, shouted, "We get a rematch or we go to court." The victory places Tyson in position Ted Peddy (31) hits the post during a game against Rugters last season. The lacrosie team lost, 9-7, to Princeton on Saturday and rebounded Sunday with a 14-7 win over Ohio Wesleyan in the Loyola Invitational Tournament consolation game. he feels the team is playing well, but he added that some improvements could be made. "We can become better conditioned at some positions," he said. "We are expected to win against Drexel, then we have to concentrate on Towson State." Thiel pointed out the two losses have overcome adversity in the past," Andrews said. Because of his positive attitude, the doctor added, it's likely that "Bo will be able to return to profes sional sports in the future." "I don't want to speculate," Raiders coach Art Shell said in Hawaii at the NFL meetings. "The doctor gave me some name of the injury. It was slight dislocation and with rest he would be all right ." Jackson arrived with his agent in a limousine. As he got out, he acted sur prised at the gathering of reporters and cameramen. "Where's Elvis?" he asked jokingly When questioned about his health upon entering, Jackson said simply, "Fine," and then hobbled into the office of Andrews, an orthopedic specialist. Clearly he wasn't fine, though. The fast, powerful tailback-outfielder the only man to win college football's Heis man Trophy and baseball's All-Star MVP award has been unable to com pete athletically since he injured his hip when tackled from behind Jan. 13 in the Raiders' playoff game against the Cin cinnati Bengals. Some media reports even raised the possibility that Jackson's injury may bring a premature end to the career of one of the most phenomenal athletes in the history of sports. catcher Kathy Cafazzo applied the tag to Emery, completing the double play. In the Lady Lions' half of the inning, Amy Tortorella scored the game's first run when Cortland State's Chris Leni han issued a one-out walk to Denise Oswald with the bases loaded. However, Penn State failed to capitalize on Leni han's control problems and left the bases loaded to end the inning. But in the fourth inning, with the score 2-0, the Lady Lions finally took advantage of its scoring opportunities. Sandy Lehr knocked in Joyce Tinner and Dawn Hoover to give Penn State a 4-0 advantage. Tortorella added another run in the inning, scoring on a double steal with Lehr on first. The Lady Lions now have a week of practice left before their home opener. to challenge the winner of the fight between heavyweight champion Evand er Holyfield and George Foreman on April 19 at Atlantic City. Promoter Don King has said Tyson would fight Fore man should he win, but he would not fight Holyfield because Holyfield refused to make a defense against Tyson before fighting Foreman. Money talks in boxing, however, and Tyson against the winner of that fight would be boxing's biggest money match. The 24-year-old Tyson weighed 217 pounds for his 40th victory, 36 by knock out, against one loss. He reportedly earned $6 million. The 77-year-old Ruddock, a native of Jamaica who lives in Toronto, weighed 228 pounds, giving him weight, height and reach advantages over Tyson. Rud dock is 25-2-1. He reportedly made $3 million. Tyson was ranked No. 1 by the three sanctioning bodies the World Boxing Association, World Boxing Council and International Boxing Federation while Ruddock was ranked second by all three. The loss snapped Ruddock's 16-fight winning streak . Asked before the bout when he thought the fight might end, Tyson, who entered the ring as a 9-2 favorite, said, "As soon as I hit him." Tyson hit Ruddock often and hard, but Ruddock got up twice, only to lose while still on his feet. "I can't control the referee's deci sion," Tyson said. come against two of the top teams in the country. The Lions have dropped games to North Carolina and Princeton, while defeating Ohio Wesleyan and Virginia Military Institute. The win against VMI on March 7 in Lexington, Va. featured the Lions larg est output of goals this season. Skating club places third at tourney The student figure skating club placed third at the Ice Skating Institute of America 2nd Annual College Chal lenge on Saturday at Ohio State. The hosts won the event and Tennessee fin ished second. Over 200 participants, including stu dents, faculty and staff from eight uni versities, competed at the Challenge. Robin Marcus placed in five events, winning the freestyle 6 compulsories and the surprise events competition. Marcus also placed second in freestyle 6 and figures 3; she finished fourth in freestyle 6 interpretive. Events are divided by skill level, on a scale of 1 to 10, with 10 as the most advanced. Level eight was the highest at the competition. Other students who placed were Kris tin Ingram, who took first in freestyle 4 compulsories and second in freestyle 4; Carol Overman, who won the foot work 4 competition; and Suzanne Jones, who was first in freestyle 3. Marilynne Stout, a University employee, won four events: freestyle 4, freestyle 4 interpretive, freestyle 4 com pulsories and freestyle 4 spotlight. Game Continued from Page 10 Despite the young talent, Coach Diane Aikens relies on a trio of upper classmen Kelly McGuigan on defense and Colleen Anderson and Sabrina Gal lagher on attack. Anderson and Gal lagher provide most of the Greyhounds' firepower. The pair combined for 72 goals last year. The Greyhounds are 1-4 lifetime against Penn State. Last season, Loyola recorded a thrilling 6-5 victory over the Lady Lions in sudden death at Holuba Hall. That loss is not far from the Lady Lions' minds. "There's always that revenge fac tor," Foley said. "We're out to get them and that's what you feel for teams you have a good rivalry with I think it's getting to that point with Loyola." Scoreboard Gretzky, LA Hull, StL Recchi, Pgh Yzerman, Det Dates, , S A breakdown of the punches thrown in the Canner, Chi Mike Tyson• Razor Ruddock heavyweight fight on tic, Due Monday night, as provided by Cornpußos, Inc.: Rem, Cal Total M Tyson Ruddockaclnnis, Cal Total Punches 273 174 Roenick, Chi Punches connected 125 68 Coffey, Pgh But Pct connected 46 39 Lafontaine, NYI Jabs thrown 73 42 Robitaille, LA • Jabs connected 19 6 Pct. connected 26 14 Janney, Bos Power Punches thrown 200 132 Leetch, NYR Power connected 106 62 Neely, Bos Pct. connected 53 47 Nieuwendyk, Cal Knockdowns 2 0 Sandstrom, LA Bourque, Boa Tyson wins by technical knockout at Z. 22 of the Gagner. Min seventh round. Stevens, Pgh Fedorov, Det Mac Lean, NJ Tyson fight NBA Hasek EASTERN CONFERENCE Waite Be!fo Atlantic Division W.. L. PeL GB ur Cloutier 49 17 .742 Millen 36 29 .554 12v, Chicago (3) 32 33 .492 16 1 / 2 Re y 23 41 .359 25 Racicot Chabot 21 44 .323 27 1 / 2 20 45 .308 28+ Bergeron Central Division Montreal (4) x-Chicago 49 15 186 Hrudey Berthiaume x•Dettroit 41 25 .621 9 Milwaukee 39 27 .591 11 Los Angeles (5) Atlanta 36 29 .554 13 1 / 2 Wamsle Y Indiana 32 34 .485 18 Vernon Cleveland 23 41 .359 26 Guenette Charlotte 19 45 .297 30 Calgary (2) WESTERN CONFERENCE • Richter Midwest Division Vanbiesbrouck W.. L. Pet. GB NY Ran g ers (3) 42 22 .656 Joseph Jablonski 41 22 .651 1 / 2 40 24 .625 2 Riendeau 24 40 .375 18 St. Louis (2) 21 42 .333 20 1 / 2 Case Y 21 43 .328 21 Hayward Takko 18 47 .277 24 1 / 2 Myllys Pacific Division )(Flatland 47 17 .734 Minnesota (10) Peelers x-LA Lakers 47 18 .723 1 / 2 u-Phoenix 45 20 .692 2 1 / 2 Hextall Golden State 34 30 .531 13 Wregget Hoffort Seattle 30 34 .469 17 Philad LA Clippers 23 42 .354 241/2 Philadelphia (8) Delgu Sacramento 18 45 .286 28 1 / 2 MOO 9 idice x-clinched playoff berth Yesterday's Games Lemelin Philadelphia 99, Orlando 91 Foster Chicago 121, Denver 108 Boston (2) Terr Dallas 104, Sacramento 86 Bur en Phoenix 111, Indiana 103 Burke M Today'. Games New York at Charlotte, 7:30 p.m. Nelansonew Jersey (6) Boston at Atlanta, 8 p.m. Beaupre Houston at Minnesota, 8 p.m. Hrivnak Miami at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Uut Sacramento at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Washington (5) Portland at Golden State, 10:30 p.m. Fuhr LA Clippers at LA Lakers, 10:30 p.m. Ranford Tomorrow's Games Takko Washington at Boston, 7:30 p.m. Reddick Miami at Indiana, 7:30 p.m. Edmonton (4) Minnesota at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Reaugh Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m. Whitmore Detroit at Philadelphia, 8 p.m. Sidorkiewicz Atlanta at Chicago, 8:30 p.m. McKay Phoenix at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Hartford (4) Utah at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Wakaluk LA Lakers at Seattle, 10 p.m. Malarchuk Portland at LA Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Puppa Littman Buffalo (3) Essensa Tabaracci Beauregard Winnipeg (7) Healy Hackett Lorenz Maneluk NY Islanders (7) King Hanlon Cheveldae Bester Cheerier x•Boston Philadelphia New York Washington New Jersey Miami San Antonio Houston Minnesota Orlando Denver ORLANDO (91) Scott 833 6.8 72, J.Turner 7-13 2-2 19, Kite 1-3 012, Skiles 9-19 0-0 20, Vincent 0-1 0-0 0, Rey nolds 110-0 2, Acres 4-5 2-2 10, Catledge 0-2 1- 2 1, Wiley 4-5 o+3 8, Ansley 2-4 3-4 7. Totals 36.89 142291. PHILADELPHIA (99) Barkley 11-20 2-2 24, Gilliam 4-13 3-4 11, Mahorn 3-6 2-2 8, Green 2-7 2-2 6, Hawkins 5-12 11-11 21, Anderson 8-13 0-0 16, A.Turner 1-6 4-66, 80l 1-2 002, Oliver 032.22, Payne 0-10-0 0, Williams 1- 10-0 2, Hoppen 00 1-2 I.Totals 36414 27.3199. Orlando 25 19 21 26-91 Philadelphia 28 17 24 30-99 3-Point goals—Orlando 5-16 (J.Tumer 3-3, Skiles 24, Scott 6.7), Philadelphia 0-9 (A.Turner 0-1, Barkley 0.2, Oliver 62, Hawkins 04). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Orlando 51 (Turner 11), Philadelphia 62 (Mahorn 15). Assists—Orlando 19 (Skiles 9), Philadelphia 20 (Green 7). Total fouls—Orlando 26, Philadelphia 19. Technicals— J.Turner. A-16,804. DENVER (108) Woolridge 7-13 7-7 21, Wolf 2.80-04, Rasmus sen 4-900 8, Adams 6-18 5817, R.Williams 6-11 2-2 16, Battle 64 2-2 14, Jackson 4.150-0 8, Lane 2-3 00 4, Liberty 38 2-28, Farmer 2-504 4, Ander son 1.12.2 4. Totals 43-99 20-21 108. CHICAGO (121) Pippen 6.16 4-4 16, Grant 3-900 6, Cartwright 4.6 4.412, Paxson 4-7 OD 8, Jordan 11.19 7-7 31, Hodges 4-100-09, King 1.40-0 2, Armstrong 3-9 0-0 6, Perdue 4-5 2-2 10, Levingston 4-5 4-5 12, Hopson 2-71-2 5, S.Wilhams 2-2 62 4. Totals 48. 99 22-26 121 Denver 28 26 19 35-108 Chicago 24 34 35 28-121 3Point goals—Denver 2-11 (R.Williams 24, Jackson 0-1, Liberty 0-1, Adams 0-5), Chicago 3. 9 (Jordan 2-3, Hodges 1-4, Pippen 01, Paxson 0- 1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds—Denver 52 Baseball (Rasmussen 9), Chicago 60 (Riven 11). Assists— Denver 26 (Adams 101, Chicago 33 (Armstrong 9). Total fouls—Denver 21, Chicago 19. A-18,163. SACRAMENTO (86) Minnesota Simmons 5-17 9.1419, Carr 6-18 2-3 14, Wen nington 2-2 4, Sparrow 5.12 0-011, Hansen 2- New York 9004, Causwells-8 4-5 14, Les 16 1-2 10, Colter Seattle 1.30-0 2, Frederick 2-8 2.2 6, Calloway 1-2 0-0 2. Chicago Baltimore Totals 31-89 20-2886 DALLAS (104) Boston McCray 3-10 0-1 6, Williams 2-8 3.3 7, Don- California aldsonl3-12 1-2 17, Harper 4-9 10-15 18, Blackman Cleveland 11.15 9.11 31, Davis 2.4 0-0 4, White 2-3 5-6 9, Kansas City English 1-6 2-2 4, Shasky 2.30-0 4, Upshaw 2-3 0 Oakland 0 4.Totals 37-73 30-40 104. Texas Sacramento 16 15 25 30— 86 Toronto Dallas 25 19 27 33-104 Detroit 3-Point goals—Sacramento 4-10 (Les 3-5, Spar- Milwaukee row 1.2, Hansen 0.3), Dallas 0-2 (McCray 0.1, W L. PcL Blackman 0-1). Fouled out—None. Rebounds— Houston 8 1 .889 Sacramento 49 (Simmons 10), Dallas 63 (McCray New York 7 3 .700 18). Assists—Sacramento 18 (Les 6), Dallas 17 (Harper 5) Total fouls—Sacramento 30, Dallas 23. San Diego 7 3 .700 Technicals Carr, Sacramento coach Motta 2. St. Louis 7 3 .700 Ejection—Sacramento coach Motta. A-15,827. Chicago 8 4 .667 Cincinnati 5 6 .455 San Francisco 5 7 .417 Atlanta 4 6 .400 Pittsburgh 4 6 .400 Montreal 3 8 .273 Philadelphia 3 8 .273 Los Angeles 3 9 .250 NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not NHL WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W. L. T Pts .GF GA 38 30 5 81 311 274 34 28 12 80 272 240 32 33 9 73 237 243 33 33 6 72 234 241 30 31 12 72 253 242 23 41 10 56 210 270 Adams Division 41 23 9 91 269 242 37 28 10 84 260 234 31 34 9 71 221 249 27 29 17 71 262 255 14 47 12 40 205 325 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W. I. T Pts GF .GA 45 22 6 96 257 192 40 22 11 91 2e6 239 33 34 8 74 260 274 26 34 14 66 239 244 21 44 9 51 223 300 Smythe Division Pittsburgh NY Rangers Philadelphia Washington New Jersey NY Islanders x•Boston x-Montreal *Hartford x-Buffalo Quebec x-Chicago x-St. Louis x-Detroit x•Minnesota Toronto 43 24 7 93 316 238 x-Los Angeles 42 23 993 313 233 x-Edmonton 34 34 5 73 246 245 26 41 9 61 233 302 QM= 25 40 11 61 251 276 xclinched playoff berth Yesterday's Gems Calgary 4, Winnipeg 3, OT Today's Games Boston at Hartford, 7:35 p.m. Edmonton at Quebec, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at New Jersey, 7:45 p.m Tornommes Games Montreal at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Toronto at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Calgary at Vancouver, 10:35 p.m NEW YORK (AP) NHL scoring and goaltending leaders through games of Sunday, March 17: GM G A Pts Pitn 73 38 113 151 16 71 79 42 121 22 72 39 69 108 44 75 49 55 104 34 72 24 76 100 27 73 43 55 98 71 73 43 54 97 20 73 47 49 96 130 73 24 70 94 74 72 39 50 89 76 70 21 64 85 112 73 29 54 83 28 69 40 42 82 38 70 40 42 82 56 71 25 57 82 8 74 16 66 82 10 63 45 36 81 94 73 42 39 81 30 63 39 41 80 88 69 16 64 80 65 67 38 40 78 96 73 35 42 77 127 72 31 45 76 59 71 43 32 75 140 GOALTENDING (Emptymt goals in print ms) MP GA SO Avg. 125 4 0 1.92 60 2 0 2.00 3767 155 4 2.47 403 24 0 3.57 58 4 0 4.14 4416 192 4 2.61 2647 120 1 2.72 854 45 1 3.16 108 6 0 3.33 941 59 0 3.76 4560 234 2 3.08 2443 119 2 2.92 2037 109 1 3.21 4495 233 3 3.11 1448 74 0 3.07 2913 155 1 3.19 60 4 0 4.00 4429 235 1 3.18 2294 116 0 3.03 2197 121 3 3.30 4507 240 3 3.20 1710 89 0 3.12 432 23 0 3.19 2311 125 2 3.25 4457 239 2 3.22 2948 144 3 2.93 1354 70 2 3.10 119 12 0 6.05 78 8 0 6.15 4516 244 5 3.24 1094 51 1 2.80 2035 106 0 3.13 1298 75 0 3.47 39 3 0 4.62 4488 243 1 3.25 10 0 0 .00 2594 125 4 2.89 1644 101 1 3.69 184 14 0 4.57 4437 242 5 3.27 2786 134 1 2.89 1618 100 0 3.71 - • • • • - 2° 2 ° 6°° Bo Jackson 4439 242 1 3.27 2218 102 3 2.76 432 26 0 3.61 1704 108 0 3.80 The baseball and football career statistics for Bo 4365 241 3 3.31 Jackson who was released by the Kansas City 590 28 1 2.85 Royals Monday: 3170 167 0 3.18 BASEBALL 529 37 0 4.20 AB R H HR RBI Avg. 120 9 0 4.50 1986 KC 82 9 17 2 9 .207 4415 245 1 3.33 1987 KC 396 46 93 22 53 .235 1010 . 53 1 3.15 1988 KC 439 63 108 25 68 .246 685 37 0 3.24 1989 KC 515 86 132 32 105 .256 2742 152 1 3.33 1990 KC 405 74 110 28 78 .272 35 3 0 5.14 Totals 1837 278 4491 249 2 3.33 549 29 0 3.17 2066 114 1 3.31 1807 106 2 3.52 36 3 0 5.00 1987 LARdr 4471 255 3 3.42 1988 LARdr 2673 144 3 3.23 1989 LARCI , 1034 66 1 3 . 83 1990 LARdr 836 55 0 3 . 95 Totals 4555 272 4 3.58 2779 153 0 3.30 1488 90 0 3.63 80 5 0 6.43 140 15 0 6.43 N CAA 4507 270 0 3.59 45 2 0 2.67 791 41 0 3.11 3447 200 2 3.48 119 10 0 5.04 108 11 0 6.11 Gagnon Detroit (4) Barrasso Pietrangelo W Young Pittsburgh (1) Gamble McLean McKichan Weeks Mason 35 6 0 0.29 4554 274 2 3.61 2451 145 1 3.55 1191 76 0 3.83 773 52 0 4.04 College Park, Md. 4418 274 1 3.72 Thursday, Man* 14 2372 138 1 3.49 Oklahoma State 67, New Mexico 54 1969 131 0 3.99 North Carolina State 114, Southern Mississippi 20 2 0 610 85 59 6 0 6.10 Temple 80, Purdue 63 174 18 0 6.21 Richmond 73, Syracuse 69 4614 302 1 193 Al The Carrier Dome 1419 91 1 3.85 Syracuse, N.Y. Vancouver (7) Reese Ing Bester Toronto (5) Fiset Tugnutt Tanner Cloutier Gordon Quebec (4) 2828 186 1 195 Friday, March 15 247 18 0 4.37 Eastern Michigan 76, Mississippi State 56 4504 300 2 4.00 Penn State 74, UCLA 69 186 12 0 3.87 North Carolina 101, Northeastern 66 2856 196 0 4.12 Villanova 50, Princeton 48 228 16 0 4.21 685 49 0 4.29 484 48 0 5.95 4449 325 0 4.38 AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Games Boston (ss) vs. Kansas City, ccd., rain New York Mets 6, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 5, Los Angeles 1 Texas vs. Boston (ss) at Winter Haven, ccd. rain Pittsburgh 15, Minnesota 5 St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 3 New York Yankees 2, Montreal 0 San Francisco 6, California 3 Seattle 6, Cleveland 0 Milwaukee 10, Oakland 4 Chicago Cubs 11, San Diego 9 Chicago White Sox 8, Toronto 6 Houston 5, Detroit 4 Today's Games New York Yankees (ss) vs. New York Mets (ss) at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 12 . 10 p.m. Houston vs. Kansas City at Haines City, Fla. 1:05 p.m. Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach 1:05 p.m. Montreal vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Baltimore (as) vs. New York Yankees (ss) at Fort Lauderdale, Fla, tO5 p.m. Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla. 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, Fla, 1:30 p.m. St. Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla, 1:35 p.m. Detroit (ss) vs. Baltimore (as) at Sarasota, Fla., 1:35 p.m. California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Adz., 3:135 p.m. Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 San Diego vs. San Francisco at Scottsdale, Ariz, 3:06 p.m. Boston vs. Detroit (ss) at Lakeland, Fla., 7:30 p.m. Philadelphia vs. New York Mets (ss) at Port St. Lucie, Fla., 7:40 p.m. Tomompies Games Boston (ss) vs. Houston at Kissimee, Fla, t:O5 The Daily Collegian Tuesday, March 19,1991-11 In The Bleachers by Steve Moore 011111 Towne Was Sambas, MC All bents flAained "This is getting really weird, Joan, He's hit 50 straight baskets ... I mean, this guy is unconscious." New Yolk Yankees vs. Montreal at West Palm Beach, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Texas vs. Minnesota at Fort Myers, Fla., 1115 p.m. Cincinnati vs. Kansas City at Halms City, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Chicago White Sox (ss) vs. Boston at Winter Haven, Fla., 1:05 p.m. Battimore vs. New York Meta at Port St. Lucie, Fla, 1:10 p.m. Philadelphia vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Fla, 1:35 p.m. St. Louis vs. Chicago White Sox (ss) at Saraso ta, Fla, 1:35 p.m. Detroit vs. Toronto at Dunedin, Fla., 1:35 p.m. California vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Chandler, Ariz., 315 p.m. Seattle (ss) vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz., 3:05 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Seattle (as) at Tempe, Ariz. 9:05 p.m. 460 109 313 .250 FOOTBALL No. Yds. Avg TD 81 554 6.8 4 136 580 4.3 3 173 950 5.5 4 125 698 5.6 5 515 2,782 5.4 16 NCAA Tournament At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Round At Cols Fioldhouss Second Round At Cola Fieliftman Collage Part, Md. Saturday, March 16 Temple 77, Richmond 64 Oklahoma State 73, North Carolina State 64 At The Canter Dome Syracuse, N.Y. Sunday, March 17 North Carolina 84, Villanova 69 Eastern Michigan 71, Penn State 68,01 Regional Semifinals At The Meadowlands Arena East Rutherford, N.J. Friday, March 22 Temple (23-9) vs. Oklahoma State (247) North Carolina (27-5) vs. Eastern Michigan (28- Regional Championship Sunday, Mach 24 At The Meadowlands Arena East Rutherford, N.J. Temple-Oklahoma State winner vs. North Car olina-Eastern Michigan winner SOUTHEAST REGIONAL First Round At Freedom Hall Louisville, Ky. Thursday, March 14 Pittsburgh 76, Georgia 66, OT Kansas 55, New Orleans 49 Florida State 75, Southern California 72 Indiana 79, Coastal Carolina 69 At The Omni Atlanta Friday, March 15 Arkansas 117, Georgia State 76 Arizona State 79, Rutgers 76 Alabama 89, Murray State 79 Wake Forest 71, Louisiana Tech 65 Second Round At Freedom HMI Louisville, Ky. Saturday, March 16 Kansas 77, Pittsburgh 66 Indiana 82, Florida State 60 At The Omni Atlanta Sunday, March 17 Alabama 96, Wake Forest 88 Arkansas 97, Arizona State 90 Regional Semifinals At The Charlotte Coliseum Charlotte, N.C. Thursday, Mach 21 • Indiana (29-4) vs. Kansas (247) Arkansas (33-3) vs. Alabama (23-9) Regional Championship At The Chariot% Coliseum Charlotte, N.C. Saturday, March 23 Indiana-Kansas winner vs. Arkansas• Alabama winner MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round At The Netrodome Minneapolis Thursday, March 14 Duke 102, Northeast Louisiana• 73 lowa 76, East Tennessee State 73 Connecticut 79, Louisiana State 62 Xavier, Ohio 89, Nebraska 84 At Dayton Arena Dayton, Ohio Friday, March 15 St. John's 75, Northern Illinois 68 Texas 73, St. Peter's 65 Ohio State 97, Towson State 86 Georgia Tech 87, DePaul 70 Social Round At The Metrodome Minneapolis Saturday. Mach 16 Duke 85, lowa 70 Connecticut 66, Xavier, Ohio 50 At Dayton Arena Dayton, 011io Sunday, Man* 17 Ohio State 65, Georgia Tech 61 St. John's 84, Texas 76 Regional Semifinals At The Silsonlome Pontiac, Mich. Pride', March n Duke (28-7) vs. Connecticut (2010) Ohio State (27-3) vs. St. John's (22-8) Regions! Championship At The Silverdome Pontiac, Sikh. Sunday, March 24 Duke-Connecticut winner vs. Ohio State-St John's winner WEST REGIONAL First Round At TM Jon M. Huntsmen Center Salt Lake City Thursday, Mardi 14 Seton HMI 71, Pepperdine 51 Creighton 64, New Mexico State 56 Brigham Young 61, Virginia 18 Arizona 93, St. Francis, Pa. 80 At The lkKale CAME Tucson, Adz Friday, March 15 Michigan State 80, Wisconsin• Green Bay 58 Utah 82, South Alabama 72 Georgetown 70, Vanderbilt 60 UNLV 99, Montana 65 Second Redd At The Jon M. Huntsman Center Salt Lake City Saturday, March 16 Arizona 76, Brigham Young 61 Seton Halt 81, Creighton 69 At The lAcKale Center Tucson, Ads Sunday, March 17 Utah 85, Michigan State 84, 20T UNLV 62, Georgetown 54 Regional Semifinals At The Kingdoms Seattle Thursday, Mardi 21 Arizona (28.8) vs. Seton Hall (248) UNLV (32-0) vs. Utah (30-3) Regional Clumpiondup At The Kingdoms Slagle Saturday, March 23 Arizona-Seton Hall winner vs. UN LV-Utah ner THE FINAL FOUR At The HOOSillf Dane In implit Remitlnaht Sattuday, March 30 East champion vs. Southeast champion Midwest champion vs. West champion Championship Monday, April 1 Semifinal winners NCM Women's Basketball Tournament At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EAST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 19 George Washington 73, Richmond 82 Providence 88, Fairfield 87 James Madison 70, Kentucky 62 Toledo 83, Rutgers 65 Second Round Saturday, Mandl 16 James Madison 73, Penn State 71 North Carolina State 94, George Washington 83 Clemson 103, Providence 91 Connecticut 81, Toledo 80 Raglans! Semifinals At Philadelphia Thursday, March 21 James Madison (26-4) vs. Clemson (21.10) Connecticut (21.4) vs. North Carolina State (27. Regkonal Championship At Fltsdelphia Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners MIDEAST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 13 Florida State 96, Appalachian State 57 Holy Cross 81, Maryland 74 Southwest Missouri State 94, Tennessee Tech Vanderbilt 73, South Carolina 64 Second Round Saturday, March 16 Tennessee 55, Southwest Missouri State 47 Western Kentucky 72, Florida State 89 Sunday, Mardi 17 Vanderbilt 69, Purdue 63 Auburn 80, Holy Cross 58 Regional Semifinals At Knoxville, Tenn. Thursday, March 21 Tennessee (265) vs. Western Kentucky (29-Z Auburn (25-5) vs. Vanderbilt (1911) Regional Championship At Knoxville, Tenn. Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners MIDWEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, Mardi 13 Stephen F. Austin 73, Mississipi 62 Oklahoma State 81, DePaul 80 Northwestern 82, Washington State 62 Lamar 77, Texas 63 Second Round Saturday, March 16 Arkansas 105, Northwestern 68 Oklahoma State 96, Michigan State 94,3 07 Sunday, March 17 Virginia 74, Stephen F.Austin 72 Lamar 93, Louisiana State 73 Regional Semifinals At Austin, Texas Thursday, Mardi 21 Virginia (28.2) vs. Oklahoma State (27-5) Arkansas (25-3) vs. Lamar (28'3) Regime Champ At Austin, Texas Satuuday, March 23 Semifinal winners WEST REGIONAL First Round Wednesday, March 13 Southern Cat 63, Utah 52 lowa 64, Montana 53 UNLV 70, Texas Tech 65 Fullerton St. 84, Louisiana Tech 80 Second Round Saturday, March 16 Georgia 86, UNLV 62 Long Beach St 83, Southern Cal 58 Washington 70, lowa 53 Stanford 91, Fullerton State 67 Regional Semifinals At Las Vegas Thursday, March 21 Georgia (27-3) vs. Long Beach St. (24-7) Washington (24.4) vs. Stanford (24-5) *portal Championship At Las Vegas Saturday, March 23 Semifinal winners
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers