| OCR Text |
Show Monday, November 13, 1989 The Daily Utah Chronicle - Page Fourteen The University of Utah Salt Lake sports SPORTSCENE honored columnist John Mooney Saturday by naming the Rice Stadium press area, the John Mooney Working STAFF AND WIRE SERVICE REPORTS Press Area. In a halftime ceremony, Utah athletic director Chris Hill and U. sports information director Bruce cr Woodbury presented Mooney with a plaque that will hang in the 3 A- press box. "He (Mooney) has had a great influence on sports in Salt Lake, ' the state of Utah and nationally, and we are proud to bestow this honor on him today," Hill said. The Utah women's bowling ( "4A V If" f team took second place at the Idaho State Invitational over the weekend. The men's team - I v finished in sixth place. Colorado State, perhaps the best women's team in the region, g. A finished in first place with 171.24 points and Utah came in with 160.83, bowling Coach Larry Bonnette said. kvA Utah's Paula Oakey led the team with 2169 points in 12 games for a y VjV 1 a . ; V A "Xf Av checked in with a 183 average. The Utah Jazz spit a pair of games over the weekend. Friday night the Jazz, led by point guard John Stockton's 31 points breezed by the San Antonio Spurs 106-9- 2 in a Salt Palace sellout. The Spurs were led by rookie David Robinson's 27 points 13 rebounds. Saturday in Houston the Jazz fell to the Rockets 100-9The : I iA i A .A v 2. Rockets were led by Akeem Olajuwon's 24 points and 21 rebounds. Jazzman Karl Malone scored 21 points and 10 boards. SUNDAY'S NFL RESULTS Miami 31, NY Jets 23 Chronicle l'hoto by Kristan Jacobsen Chronicle l'hoto by Andrew Holloway Chicago 20, Pittsburgh 0 Olga Korbut East met West Saturday night in the Huntsman Center as stars from the current U.S. and Soviet National Teams showed off their talents during a Salt Lake City Gymnastics stop in the '89 Tour of Champions. While the crowd of an estimated 6,200 was entertained by the current national teams, it stars that was a pair of e the highlighted evening of and gymnastics. Olga glasnost Korbut, the Soviet who captured the heart's of the world during the 1972 Olympics, and Mary Lou Retton, America's favorite from the 1984 games, each drew all-tim- standing ovations from the when announced. crowd -- tennis from page thirteen come in and do real well, but I didn't think we would win it," Entzel said. "Brendan and I were seeded No. 1, but I didn't think we were the most outstanding team here. Things just came together for us." "Chris and Brendan's match was a tossup," Robbins said. "They're both really good doubles teams and it could have gone either way. But it's a 'good win for them (Bowyer and Entzel)." Overall, Robbins felt the tournament was a success for the Utes. Sixty-fou- r players started the' singles tournament. But Utah had the most success, as four of the eight quarterfinalist were Utes (Martin Tenlen, Hogstedt, Entzel jmd Bowyer). Utah also had two of the eight quarterfinal doubles teams, as Hogstedt and partner Chris Reilly joined Entzel and Bowyer in making it to that round. Utah will-nex- t play its first dual match of the season, when it faces BYU Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the Eccles Center. The winner of that match will qualify for the upcoming national indoor team championship. N v A finisher was Dave Lewis who A N v 180 average. Utah's top men's Hi . AV Mary Lou Retton San Francisco 45, Atlanta 3 Following video presentations, chronicling their Olympic feats on two giant TVs, each performed short floor exercise routines. Joining Retton and Korbut were a pair of local favorites. The Lady Utes' own Melissa Marlowe, a 1988 Olympian, performed on the beam, while Salt Lake native Paul Hunt entertained with his humorous routines on the uneven bars, LA Rams 3 1 , Giants Detroit 31 Green Bay 22 Buffalo 30, Indianapolis 7 Minnesota 24, Tampa Bay 10 New Orleans 28, New England 24 Washington 10, Philadelphia 3 Cleveland 17, Seattle 7 Phoenix 24,'Dallas 20 beam and floor exercise. The current member of the U.S. national team included Lance Ringnald and Wendy Bruce, while the Soviets had exhibitions by such stars as Svetlana Boguinskaya and Patrick Rousche found the the Fair's 13 carat diamond last week. Mr. Rousche began his search after seeing the second clue in the Chronicle. From the onset of the search Patrick felt the clues made reference to the Southwest corner of the campus, where the theatre, chemistry and law buildings are located. After reading the 10th clue, "leave no rock unturned" Rousche felt certain it was hidden under a particular group of rocks.' He actually rested on the rock that hid the treasure! After turning it over he saw two pieces of styrofoa'm, thought it was garbage and went on looking. A second thought compelled him to investigate further and he found the prize hidden . 10 Denver 16, Kansas City 13 , Lucky Diamond Hunter Finds Rock Under B Rock! What will, between the styrofoam pieces. he do with his find? Well, at this point he's uncertain. Although he has a girlfriend he said, " My friends are saying I should get married, but I'm not expecting a marriage in the near future." He added, "Maybe I'll sell it or maybe I'll, keep it until I'm 80!" Well, whatever he does, Farr's Jewelry wishes him luck. Farr's would like to thank all those who" participated in the 5th annual rock hunt! San Diego 14, LA Raiders 12 FflRR'S DIAMOND GUARANTEE Monday Night Football Cincinnati at Houston Vladimir Novikov. We guarantee the diamond you buy at and ASUUPresen KRCL t THE M0ST0UTRAGE0US CONCERT OF THE YEAR! Farr 's will appraise for at least 40 more than the purchase price or we will refund the purchase price! New Orleans boogiologist drohn The bewitchingly hip honky-ton- k pianist who wrote "Right Place, Wrong Time" makes his Utah debut after touring with Band and hitting the Ringo Starr's of top Billboard's jazzblues chart with his new Ip "In A Sentimental Mood." Pot iteta Price . All-Sta- r'"T Y"" rr I 2r MON-SA- T ""'rjr! Special Guests Direct from the USSR: KESHAVAN & MISHA The USUSSR duo that won standing ovations at the Utah Jazz Festival. "Wildly v 11 ' ; Vi-- wiJ entertaining..." SL Tribune FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 - 8 PM KINGSBURY HALL TICKETS $12 & $8 ($6 FOR UOF U STUDENTS at Kingsbury HallBox Office only.) Tix Locations. Tickets on sale at Kingsbury Hall Box Office and all Smith's 6 or Call BmrtitnaA Ku CAI P.nnrortc 467-599- A 9-- 6 AIL DOWNTOWN & AMERICAN TOWERS PARKING VALIDATED MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 260 SO. MAIN SALT LAKE CITY |
