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Show Page B6 THE HERALD, Provo, Utah, 15, 1991 Tuesday, January Montana, uaniei namea TENNIS: AP Athletes of the Year i hew Jersey Dallas Minnesota Sacremento EASTERN CONFERENCE Mantle Drvtsuaa Boston PnilaOatphls "'" NW TOK Haw Jersey W L M 22 14 15 1 10 -- Miami "n, Indiana Chariot!. Cleveland .82 .611 .455 .441 26 26 25 20 14 IB 12 15 21 W 2 7 31 23 22 11 11 Dallas 12 Minnesota Orlando ,j 10 Denver PmetHe OMsian Portland Phosnix tA Lakers Golden State Seattle LA Clippers Sacramento 7 u 1t U 24 25 6 aeoviitBy'a OB 2 7 13 13 16 18 .816 .676 .667 .526 .455 .351 .242 K 15 13Vi 15 .750 .667 .528 .353 .333 .278 .200 " 7 22 22 26 8 SVi 11 Vi Pet. L a Houston Vt 1Vi Miami Orlando Phoenix Indiana Golden St. Denver 13 17 20 Q ernes n 18 1 2 1882 19 23 22 3296 NY 9 Ouinnett (Cheeks Starks Atlanta (Rivera D.WIIklna Moncrlst Fouled out Ewlng. Reba NY 55 (Oakley, Ewing 12), Atlanta 63 (D.WIIklna NY 22 (Cheeks 8), Atlanta 20 16). Assists (Battle, Moncrtel 4). Totel fouls NY 20, Atlanta 18. Technt-cal- e NY Illegal detensa. NY coach MacLeod 2. Elections NY coach MacLeod. A 12.612. New York Atlanta goals Vandeweghe MILWAUKEE (97) Roberts 6 0 15, Brtckowskl 10, Slkma 2 6 12. Humphries 4, Robertson 2, 2 4 8 Pierce 20, Lohaua 26, Schayee 4, He neon 6 0, Grayer 3 4, Kornet 2 87. 0 Totals 2 CHICAGO (110) 7 5 23, Grant 8 13. Cartwricht 9 Pippen 7 0 7 6, Paxaon 9 14, Jordan 34, Hopson 0 3. Armstrong 44 8. 0, King 1 3 1 5. 2, Totsls Levtngaton Hodges 110. 22 27 23 25 97 2 23 31 30110 HumSlkma (Roberts goals Milw Pierce Kornet phries Schayes Grayer Jordan (Hodges Chicago Pippen Fouled out None. Rebs Mllw 40 (Slkma Paxaon Mllw 26 (Robertson 8), Chicago 47 (Grant 12). Assists 7), Chicago 26 (Jordan 9). Total touts Milw 25. Chicago 15. Technicals Mllw coach Harris, Brtckowskl 2. Elections Bnckowski. A 16.676. Milwaukee Chiceso 09) Rodman 8. 4 6 Edwards 81. 9 Del 18, Dallaa 5). Foula Dallaa coach Adubato. A HOUSTON (12S) Johnson 0- - 18, 0 4, Maxwell 2, Floyd -6 8 0, Winchester 21. Technicala-Blackm- an, 22, Ben)amln Martin 16. 20, Kimble 2 130. Houston 25 34 29 24 14126 30 28 31 23 10130 Clippers Maxwell (Wood goala Houston K. Smith LA Winchester Floyd (Martin Fouled out Johnson, Thorpe. Rebs Houston 63 11), LA 71 (Benjamin 19). Assists Houston 24 Shorpe 6). LA 33 (Grant 16). Total toula Houston 31. Technical Norman. Flagrant toula Ben)amln, Wood. A 11,636. LA aims 1 The NBA individual scoring, field goal percentage, rebounding and aaaiat leaders mrougn jan. 13: NEW YORK (AP) G 33 35 35 23 Phil. Woolndge, Den. K Melons, Utah Robinson, Y. Ewing. Mullin. G.S. Wllklns, AH. Adams. Den. N 33 25 29 29 34 33 38 35 33 34 33 Richmond, G.S. Olsjuwon, Hou. K.Johnson, Phoe. Worthy. LAL Drexler, Port. Miller, tnd. Pierce. Mil. Hardaway. G.S. Blackman. Dall. LAC Norman, Avg 208 1030 31 2 209 1081 30.9 306 1079 30 6 176 668 29.0 409 433 376 246 3S1 299 1002 841 32 303 235 867 33 333 201 34 323 201 864 King. Wash. Jordan, Chi. Berkley, 197 148 144 129 254 101 197 303 204 271 286 257 316 313 240 Dtvec, LAL Parian. Boa. McHale. Bos. Jordan, Chi. Robinson. S.A. Donaldson, Dall Mullin, G.S. Rebounding g on Oakley. Ewing. Clev. Daughterly, 261 215 247 288 251 Assists No G 30 Stockton, Utah Johnson. Adams. Den. K.Johnson. Phoe. Bogus. Char.Minn. Richardson. Herdawey. G.S. Thomas. Del. 426 305 339 319 320 324 343 324 249 25 34 32 33 34 36 36 29 LAC Strickland, S.A. S04 31 LAL Grant. Team Offense 35 34 34 36 35 35 32 34 35 35 36 36 33 36 33 33 33 Denver Golden St. Phoenix Portland Boston Chicago San Antonio Atlanta Indiana Houston Philadelphia Milwaukee Lakers Orlando Seettie Chartotte Weahington Utah L A. 33 36 36 New York L A. Clippers Cleveland 397 362 394 365 330 368 354 279 80 G .639 .613 .596 .595 .595 .586 .662 .552 .548 .544 460 12.6 290 103 22.5 22.4 22 4 22.2 22.1 21.8 21.7 Tot Avg 411 14.2 412 12 9 126 107 83 133 150 83 33 33 36 35 32 36 36 Rodman. Del. Berkley, Phil Rssmussen, Den. Parish. Bos. 124 34) N Y. N Y. 25.4 Pet FG FGA 186 291 341 209 376 631 138 232 204 343 275 469 433 770 303 549 143 261 323 594 Del 301 264 110 148 2S 32 744 853 785 732 751 721 650 16 Williams. Port. Gamble, Bos. Berkley. Phil. 26.3 26 3 770 22.6 122 153 108 275 269 27.8 838 25.4 610 24.4 704 24.3 701 24.2 266 252 301 30 Field Goal Percentage 0lauwon, Hou. Robinson, S.A. K.Melene, Utah Pta FT FG Pta 4355 4024 3997 4447 4043 3875 3522 3705 3789 3771 3875 3850 3510 3822 12.0 11.0 10 9 10.4 10 3 10.2 10 1 Avg 14.0 13.7 12.2 100 10 9 9 9 9 0 7 5 5 0 Avg 124 4 118 4 117 6 117.0 115 5 110 7 110 1 109 0 1083 107 107 106 106 106 7 6 9 4 2 1059 3479 105 4 104 9 103.8 3390 102 7 3660 3659 1017 101.6 NBA: (Continued from Page B5) the Bucks, dropped them 14 games behind the Bulls. from the field in Pippen, the second half after going in the first half, scored 11 points in the third quarter, helping the Bulls take the lead for good. Chicago ended the quarter with an 11-- 4 run for an 2 advantage, then pulled away in the fourth period. Ricky Pierce led the Bucks with 26 points. Hawks 96, Knicks 82 Atlanta extended its homecourt 80-7- SOUTHWEST VOTINO Voting for of th Year, the 1990 Associated with five points tor vote, three points tor sacond and one Second 33 36 25 22 10 6 Third 19 8 19 9 9 9 5 11 10 7 11 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1982 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 1957 1956 1955 1954 1953 1952 1951 1950 1949 1946 1947 1946 1945 1944 1943 1942 1941 1940 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932 1931 Debbte Meyer, swimming hea o'bson, tennis Ottey 1. Jaime One ins. Brazil, det. John Arbanas, Australia, Guy Forget (10), France, det. Hoist Skoff, Austria, 6 2, Pat Cash. Australia, del. Karel Novacek, CzechoslcBart Wuyts, det. Lars Jonason, Sweden, Mark Jimmy Arias, Buffalo, N.Y., def. Andrei Chesnokov Soviet Union, Scott Davis, Davie, Fla., def. Alex Antonitsch, Austria. Steeb, Germany, det. Claudio Pistoles), (9), France, Goran Ivanisevic def. Sergi (5). Yugoslavia, Spain. Giiao Bloom, Israel, def. Diego Peiez, Uruguay. 6 3. Jan Stemerink, Netherlands, det. Jose Francisco 6 3. Altur, Spain. Jim Courier (16). Dade City. Fla., def Jan Gunnars-son- , 6 4, Sweden. Mark Woodtorde, Australia, det. Emilio Angel Sanchez (6). Spain. Michael Stich, Germany, det. Malivai Washington, 6 1. Swam Creek. Mich., det. Jim Pugh. Rancho Goran Prpic, Yugoslavia, 6 2. Palos Verdes. Calif R a mesh Krrthnan. India, def. Eric Jelen, Germany, (8-retired Injured. Michiel Schapers, Netherlands, del. Martin Sinner, ' (Continued from Page B5) topped the Boilermakers with 17 points. "I swear I don't know where the fouls were at," Anderson said. "Every time someone made contact, there was a foul. It got us in big trouble." the same Boca Raton, Fla def. Raftaella 6 2. 6 2 Italy, def. Silke Meier. Germany, 6- - 13 18 22 9 Czechoslovakia. Zvereva Natalia (11), Soviet Union, del. Ginger Helgeson. Edma. Minn Eva Ptatf. Germany, det. Louise Field, Australia. 6 3 Mary Joe Fernandez (3), Miami def. Sara Gomer, Bntain. Isabel Cueto. Germany, 4. sffiki The Utah Ski Aanoctanon winning streak to 11 games, defeating New York behind Dominique Wilkins' 26 points and 10 rebounds. Moses Malone scored 13 of his 10 points in the fourth quarter for the Hawks, who led by as many as 11 points in the third quarter before the Knicks came back to lead 6!Mi7 in the final period. Malone converted a three-poiplay with 9:25 remaining to give the Hawks a 7(Mi9 lead, then add two mor' free throws 40 Seconds later. Wilkins, who scored nine in the quarter, converted a play for a 1 lead with 7:54 left following a basket by his brother Gerald, who led the Knicks with 24 nt er casters. Tennis player Jennifer sensation Capriati, the teen-ag- e who made her professional debut last year, was second in the ballot- votes and 184 ing with 21 first-plapoints. She was followed by tennis players Steffi Graf, the 1989 Female Athlete of the Year, and Monica Seles. Golfer Betsy King was fifth with 10 firsts and 97 points. Daniel, who nearly quit the tour in 1989 because she was frustrated at not winning, won seven tournaments in 1990, including her first major, the LPGA Championship. "Last year (1989) was a phenomenal year (four wins and $504,851 after a slow start), but this year (1990) surpassed even my own dreams," Daniel said recently after being named LPGA Player of the Year. "They say athletes are cocky, but I think it is more a case of believing in ourselves and what I even we can do. But this year surprised myself." Daniel lost faith in herself in 1989 after going four years and four months without a title. Her confidence was shattered and she got the "yips" meaning she often choked on trie greens. "I felt like I was going to have to quit," the fiery Daniel said. ce 6 Helena Cordwell Cstlta no State 77 Reggie Jordan, who entered the game shooting 49 percent from the free throw line, made five of six foul shots in the final minutes as the Aggies (12-won on the road in the Big West. Other Games Freshman Jim Locum scored a 15 points with five career-hig- h 5 to spark Air Force over Doane College. Air Force improved to 8 overall while Doane fell to 11-Kevin Bradshaw, the nation's leading scorer at 33.9 per game, had 59 points, but U.S. International fell to with a 106-9- 4 loss to Florida International. The Navy veteran was from the field and grabbed 11 rebounds as the Gulls lost their 14th straight. Illinois State, which was in the NCAA tournament last season, won its first game of the season after 12 5 losses, beating Indiana State on Todd Kagel's with 3 seconds to play. San Jose State, which blew a lead, ended a losing 0 streak with an victory over Fullerton State. Nine Washington State players scored in double figures as the Cougars set a school scoring mark 9 with a victory over Prairie View, the Panthers' 13th straight loss. No. 12 Duke 89, Wake Forest 67 22 Thomas Hill had a career-hig- h points and Christian Laettner added 21 as the Blue Devils (13-led by 15 at the half and cruised to 3, 3-- home victory. The loss was the 11th in 12 meetings with Duke for Wake Forest (7-which came up with its only win in 1989 when Duke was ranked No. 1. No. 15 East Tennessee State 96, Citadel 76 who The Buccaneers (13-haven't lost since the second game of the season at Arizona, broke the Southern Conference game open early and led by as much as Marty Story and Rodney English effort for each had a career-hig- h East Tennessee State with 23 and 21 points, respectively. Aaron Nichols' 16 points led the Bulldogs (2-2-- 5, 73-6- 6-- 6. 3-- 1, 91-6- 9, def. Petra Ritter. Austria Villanova 65, No. 19 Georgetown 56 ended a five-gaVillanova (9-losing streak to the Hoyas by making 10 consecutive free throws over the final 2:04 at The Spectrum. The streak started just becenter Dikembe fore of Georgetown (104, fouled out after having scored 19 points with nine rebounds and six blocked shots. Marc Dowdell broke the fifth and final tie of the last 12 2-- 3) 6, 56-5- nt six-ga- Mu-tom- 80-7- 2-- 2) minutes, (Continued from Page B5) exhaustion last week when she decided to skip a warmup tournament and watch the World Swimming Championships in Perth, Australia, instead. g The performances in the pool must have refreshed her. Seles hold serve at love in the first game and was never in trouble, not even when also playing Australia for Hack in went to 5 the first time the second game of the second set. made two erShe double-faulterors on groundstrokes to give Seles break point, then double-faulte- d again. The victim of some questionable line calls through the early going, Hack won just two points from there on and a total of six in the set. She looked lost on the court and slunk to her chair at one changeover after one of many groundstrokes sailed long. "My serve was very bad and my groundstrokes were not the way I like," she said. "I took advantage of her weaker serve and went for the safest shots." The second day of the year's first Grand Slam tournament started under heavy clouds that cleared by early afternoon. But it stayed windy and chilly, more changes to add to the fickle weather of opening-day Monday, which went from on court to rain at night that forced officials to close the center court roof. record-shatterin- 40-1- d, CLASSIC: (Continued from Page B5) problem if he plays on the outside." Chamberlain said one concern he has is the quality of Provo's bench. "They have an excellent bench," Chamberlain said. "They're eight or nine deep and that concerns us a bit. "But," Chamberlain added, "we've got a couple of good reserves, too." "It could be a prototype of the state finals," Chamberlain said. Drury didn't go quite that far, but said, "I expect to be ranked A No. 1 and No. 2 (in the classification by the Salt Lake newspapers, which publish statewide polls). "It will be a fun game," Drury added. "I think we're just going to have a good, junkyard dog fight." "I think both teams will play pretty good defense," Chamberlain said. "I think it's going to go down to who makes the fewest mis4-- takes." Chamberlain said that the rivalry aspect changes the game somewhat. "You get hyped for it," he said. "In a rivalry, you never know what kids will do. It becomes a challenge for us (coaches) to get our teams to play the way we want them to." In addition to the game, there are six other rivalry contests this week three others Wednesday and another three Friday. Wednesday's others include Spanish Fork at Springville, Juab at Manti and North Sanpete at Gunnison. Friday's include Orem at Mountain View, American Fork at Pleasant Grove and Lehi at Wasatch. Other Wednesday games include Emery at Wasatch and Lehi at Uintah. Other Friday games are Spanish Fork at Dixie, Springville at Pine View, Payson at Cedar City, South Summit at Juab and Morgan at North Sanpete. All of them begin at 7:30 p.m. Provo-Timpvie- ISI..IJW usijiiejiaiaaMWjaiii throws with 2:04 left and Mutombo 6- - 2 Sukova (9) Czechoslovakia, det Belinda New Zealand 6 2 Banos, Switzerland, def Natalie Gucrree, France. 6 3. Wtitrud Mahtomedi Claudia Germany, det Probst. Minn Porwtk. Germany, Ann def. Honncksson, Market Kochta, German v Patricia Hy. Canada, def. Beverly Bowes. Lubbock, 6 3 Teias. Donna Faber Hilton Head. S C., def Emm De Lone, Lincoln Mass 5 7. 6 3 6 2 Arantza Sanchez Vicario (6). Spam, det Natalia 6 2. Medvedeva Soviet Union. r Jna Novotna (10). Czechoslovakia, det Anne Australia (9 ?) 6 CATCH GREAT VOLLEYBALL ACTION THIS WEEK 2 Mqdalena Maleeva. Bulgaria, det Michelle Jeggard 5 7 6 4 Austialta. Barbara Rittner. Germany, del Sarah Loosemore 6 6 3 Claudine loieatoe. New Zealand del Stephana Rottier. NetherLanrit Anke Huber. Germany, def Julie Richardson New Zealand 6 4 6 Patricia Tarabmi Aigentina drt Man Slrandlund. 3wfrn Julie Halard. Franc, def Dr 6 3 slovakia Sabina Appeimemi (16). Belgium A.Qvnlina. 6 u Sabova. df JANUABY.182;7t15pM Czecho- N.wr Mercedes Pax. Naoao Sawamatsu Japan oe Ehse Burgin. Baltimore Pam Shnver, Baltimore, de) Noelte Van Lotlum. France, SALT f BASKETBALL CHARLOTTE HOIINI IS Signed Far! Cureton to a 10 nay r..i,trsrl Placed Kenny Oattison. torviard. on the injyrti lut JANUARY 19th 7:15pm Oi l!!!). Le- t- in A I A S l., " - a!Ef3 lalF.fc l 'tifci nm ir.. jnnTMnftf3 ""'utka - ""Sr... EB . jf- 7:30 PM PM Marriott phone Center, charge by phone 6, Dixie information call Group sales: 534-632- Center, 628-700- 3. 5 $2.00 off kids 12 & under and senior citizens 60 & over SAVE $2.50 Discounts BROUGHT KSRR 1400 PM 7:30 ON ALL SEATS Pick up your coupon at JB's Restaurant or Holiday Oil and get S2.50 off the ticket price at the box offices. (VIP seating available Be-no- r 7:30 JAN. 15th JAN. 16th CENTER 467-599- .v wrrVBO BMcG REGJ3R and JEFF RUFFJDLO B CENTER sale now at: All Smith'sTix outlets, Salt Palace, charge by 'I K JAN. 14th PALACE On LIVE PLAY BY PLAY Kockets Winston Garland sank six free throws in the final 31 seconds. Charles Smith scored 22 points mnv Manning 20, vhile it ami Cenjan.:-- i had 14 points and 19 rebounds for the Clippers. Benjamin has 111 rebounds in his last six games. The t!;ckets lost their t'lird straight g;.nie despite 34 points by Vernon Maxwell. Bat I! 12G. OT on a road trip, won for only the fourth time in 20 g.uii"s as Ken Norman scored five of his 31 points in overtime and reserve guard Clippers DIXIE BYUSrUS0 points. The Knicks were never able to t;et back in it. Los Angeles. s tf ,a MARRIOTT AM RADIO m w s.asx.i.ni MM.1 ....ul igTSj 131-8- with two free 53-5- 3, 4--0) 1, the Atlantic Coast Conference 0--4). . Franceses Romano. Italy, def Maja Germany. Catttetine lanvier, France, det. Renata Baranski, Poland 61. Kami Kschewendt. Luxembourg, det Petra Langro-va- . reported the following conditions Tuesday at the state s ski resorrs. Alta 75 total 14 new Beaver Mountain 40 total. 4 new. Bnan Head 38 total. new Brighton 67 total. 7 new Deer Valley 45 total, 4 new Elk Meadows 46 total T new Nordic Valley 36 total. new. Park City 51 total. 6W new. Park West 40 total. 6 new Powder Mountain 71 total, 6 new Snowbesm 61 total. 6 new. Snowbird 62 total. 6 new. Solitude 65 total. 7 new Sundance 40 total. 6 new Snow depth in inches refers to unpacked mow at e New snow refers to snow within the last 24 hours. T trace MlalfaHlsria! Belgium, Christo Van Rensburg, South Africa, det. Kratzmann, Australia, Lui? Mattar, Brazil, def. Nicklas Kulti, Sweden, 3. 142 110 12 11 10 97 4 7 9 50 7 6 44 4 3 6 43 2 6 6 42 S 9 0 32 3 4 20 votes Andrea Stinson 2. Sury Favor 1. 76-7- 6 - vakia. Britain SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Canada, det. Nicies Kroon, Sweden, Tenas. laml Whitlinger. Reqgi Italy. Cathy Caverzasio, VOTING Voting tor the 1990 Associated of the Year, with five points tor Others receiving Jennifer Azzi 1, Ertn Baker Grant 6 2. Conned, Women's Singles Prew Female Athlete each vote, three points tor second and one point tor third: First Second Third Total Player 7 17 28 199 Beth Daniel 21 22 184 19 Jennifer Capriati Marten kia. Petra Kamstra, Netherlands, det Robin White. San Diego. Manueia (7). Switzerland, del. Joanne Fault. Australia. 6 2. 6 0 (14). San Dipgo. def. Gigi Rosalyn Fernandez. Aspen Colo.. 6 3. Clare Wood. Bniam. def. Sandy Collins. Odessa. sport - fouled out 13 seconds later. Lance Miller led Villanova, which last beat its Big East rival on Feb. 1, 1988, with 18 points. Georgetown was again without starting forward Alonzo Mourning, who has missed eight of nine games since straining the arch of his left against Duke on Dec. 5. No. 21 New Mexico State 82, Fres- COLLEGE: Jaime Yzaga, Peru. det. Daniel Vecek, Czechoslova- ia. Babe Dtdnkson Zehanas. gol' Gabnela Sabatini Pat Bradley Fleurian, France, det. Renzo Furtan, e Italy. Netherlands, del. David Pate, Las Vegas. Chnstian Saceanu. Germany, def. Jeff Tarango, Manhattan Beach, Calif.. Nuno Marques. Portugal, det Joao Cunha-SHv6 3. Portugal. Stelan Edberg (1) Sweden, def Dimitn Poliakov, Soviet Union. Richard Fromberq Australia, 61. Peter Doohan, Australia Mats Wilandei. Sweden, det Heath Denman. Austral- Althea Gibson, tennis Pat McCormtck, diving Patty Berg, golf Babe Didrikson Zaharias. golf Maureen Connolly, tennts Maureen Connolly, tennts Maureen Connolly, tennis Babe Didrikson Zaharias. goH Marten Bauer, golf track Fanny Biankers-Koen- . BaD Dtdnkson Zaharias. golf 17 7 6-- 0(11). Switzerland Mark Koevermans. Mickey Wright, golf Mickey Wright, golf Dawn Fraser, swimming W H ma Rudolph, track Wilma Rudolph, track Maria Bueno. tennis Steffi Grat Monica Seles Betsy King Jill Trenary Lynn Jennings Martina Navratilova Men's Singles First Round det. Sandon Stolte, Australia, if every game were a Super BowL you'd be undefeated. It's almost not fair. He's never played a huge game that he hasn't won." FEMALE ATHLETE NEW YORK (AP) Beth Daniel, who has curbed her temper and tempered her golf game, today was named The Associated Press' 1990 Female Athlete of the Year. Daniel, 34, the LPGA's leading money last year with $863,578 and winner of the Vare Trophy for the second consecutive year with a low stroke average of 70.54, is the ninth golfer to win the honor since it was initiated in 1931. votes She received 28 first-plac- e and a total of 198 points in balloting by a national panel of sports writers and broad- Wally Masur, Australia, 6 2 Germany. Eduardo Masso, Belgium, def. Brad Pearce, B 6. Provo, 6 7 (4 71. 6 1, 6 7 Jason Stoltenbberg Australia, det. Jakob Hlasek Peggy Fleming, figure skating Billie Jean King, tennis Kathy Whit worth, golf Kathy Whit worth, god NEW YORK (AP) MELBOURNE. Australia (AP) Results Tuesday from the first round ot the $4 million Australian Open In championships (seedings parentheses): Magnus Gustafsson, Sweden, del. Jamie Morgan, Australia, Ivan Lend) (3). Czechoslovakia, def. Tarik Benna-bile- Chns Evert, tennis Nadia Comaneci, gymnastics Chris Evrt, tennis Chris Evrt, tennis Bilii Jean King, tennis Oige Korbut, gymnastics Evonne Goolagong, tennis Chi Cheng, track Babe Didrikson Zahanas, goll-Ann Curtis, swimming Patty Berg, golf Gloria Callen. swimming Betty Hicks Newell, golf Alice Marble, tennis Alice Marble, tennis Patty Berg, golf Kathenne Rawis. swimming Helen Stephens, track-Helen Wills Moody, tennts Virginia Van Wie, golf Helen Jacobs, tennis Bab Didrikaon. track Helen Madison, swimming male and female winners were from er Italy Mart'na Navratilova, Nancy Lopez, golf Mary ou Ration, gymnastics Martina Navratilova, tennta Mary Decker Tabb, track Tracy Austin, tenms-Chris Evert Lloyd, tennis Tracy Austin, tennis Nancy Lopez, golf Alt 0 3. McGIII 710 16. Feuerbacher 0 2 3 13. Hall 14. Lesolng 6. Dubas 4 10 Totals 0 0 0. Blown 3. Bargen 65. AIR FORCE (73 7, 9. Jamea 13, Benaon 5 Lowry 8 15. Irvin 11, Locum 13, Smith 4 6 0 0. Quick 2, 3, Simpson Hawking 73. 0 Totals 0 Haase Halftlme -- Air Force 34. Doane 30. goals Doane Hall Dubas Feuerbacher (Anthony AFA Locum (Lowry Lesoing Fouled out McGIII. Rebs Smith Hawking Doane 30 (MrGlll. Feuerbacher 8), AFA 37 (Jamea 7). Assists Doane 17 (Dubas 5), AFA 22 (James, Irvin, Haase 4). Total touts Doane 18, AFA 14. A 615. 2f-- track and field track and field tennis Joyner-Kerse- sWaBf 65) Anthony 259 Daniel, golf Steffi Graf, tennis Florence Griffith Joyner, Jackie er DOANE Total Female Athlete of th Year By Th Associated Press 1990-B- eth Ark. Little Rock 68. Samtord 53 Stephen F.Austin 74, Nicholls St. 67 Texaa A&M 103, Centenary 82 FAR WEST Air Force 73, Doane 65 New Mexico St. 82. Fresno St. 77 San Jose St. 80. Fullerton St 70 Washington St. 131, Prairie View 89 boxing First 28-1- it 8.6 3496 3463 3730 Ail. 71 Loutevilie 9, Tulane 73 Murray St. 70, Middle Tenn. 66 N Louisiana 66, NW Louiaiana 65 Radford 80. Wlnthrop 78. OT Richmond 65. CoH ot Charleston 54 n 74 S. Caioline St 85, Tennessee Tech 52. Morehead St. 51, OT Texas Southern 76. Grambling St. 73 73. VMI 67 W Carolina 93, Marshall 91 MIDWEST Akron 67. N Iowa 56 Cleveland St. 93. W. Illinois 72 Drake 87. SW Missouri SI 85 Illinois St. 56. Indiana St. 55 Indiana 65. Purdue 62 1U9. ME Illinois 82 Northrtdge Valparaiso 58. Wis. Green Bay 55 Wis. Milwaukee 74, Youngstown St. 72 O.J. Simpson, footbull Mark Spitz, swimming Lee T re vino, golf George Blanda. football Tom Seaver, baseball Denny McLaln, baseball Cati Yastrzemski, baseball Frank Robinson, baseball Sandy Koufax. baseball Don Schollander, swim ruing Sandy Koufax, baseball Maury Wilis, baseball Roger Maris, baseball Rafer Johnson, track Ingemar Johansson, boxing Herb Elliott, track 1957-T- ed Williams, baseball 1956 Mickey Mantle, baseball 1955 Hopalong Cassady, football 1954-W- ill.e Mays, baaeball 1953 Ben Hogan, goW 1952 -- Bob Mathias. 1951 Dick Kazmaier, football 1950 Jim Konstanty. baaeball 1949 Lon Hart, football 1948 Lou Boudntau, baseball 1947 Johnny Luiack, football 1946 Glenn Davis, football 1945 Byron Nelson, goH-1944 Byron Nelson, golf 1943 Gunder Haegg, track 1942 Frank Sinkwtch, football 1941 Joe DiMagglo, baseball 1940 Tom Harmon, football 1939 Nile Ktnnick, football 1938 Don Budge, tennis 1937 Don Budge, tennis 1936 Jesse Owens, track-- x 1935 Joe Louts, boxing 1934 Dizzy Dean, baseball 1933 Cart Hubbell, baaeball 1932 Gene Sarazen, golf 1931 Pepper Martin, baseball , male and female winners were from the same sport I 4 Smith 17. 34, K Smith 12, Feltl 3 21, Wood 17, Caldwell 3. Totals 126. LA CLIPPERS (130) Norman 31, Smith 14. Grant 13, 6 6 Garland 10, Manning O.Totala 4. Bannieter 0 111.0 118.1 136.8 Steve Cauthen, horse racing Bruce Jenner, decathlon Fred Lynn, baaeball Muhammad NY NEW YORK (AP) Joe Montana says his San Francisco 49er teammates are largely responsible for his designation for the second straight year as The Associated Press Male Athlete of the Year. "It's a personal award, but it is also a team award." Montana said after learning of his selection Monday. "My teammates deserve a lot of credit, because without them I would not have been able to accomplish all that I have." Montana became the fifth athlete to win the award twice and the fourth to win it consecutively, edging out Texas Rangers pitcher Nolan Ryan. Last week, Montana was named the NFL's Most Valuable Player for the second straight season by the AP. Montana, 34, who passed for 274 yards and two touchdowns in San" 0 Francisco's playoff victory over Washington on Saturday, received 33 of a possible 138 first-plac- e votes and 259 points in the AP voting. "It's a great honor ... I'm surprised ... shocked," Montana said in a statement issued by the 49ers. "There's a lot of great athletes out there and it's an honor to be thought of in that manner." sports writers and broadcasters were asked to vote for three athletes, with a first-plac- e vote worth five points, second-plac- e worth three points and third place worth one point. Ryan, who surpassed 5,000 career strikeouts and pitched his sixth last season, had more first-plac- e votes (36) than Montana, but wound up with 254 points. Wayne Gretzky of the Los Angeles Kings was a distant third' with 11 first-plac- e votes and 104 points. Former 49er teammate Randy Cross spoke of the quarterback's intangibles. "He's special," Cross said. "He has an aura about him. "It's an air. O.J. had it. Namath, Staubach, Graham, Luckman, guys Like that. With Joe, you almost felt SOUTH Alabama St. 88, Alcorn St. 66 68 Augusts 80, Austin 85, Bradley 76 Coastal Carolina 86, Charleston Southern 70 Shore 63 Ccppm St 87, Md.-Davidson 59. Campbell 53 Delaware St 67, Morgan St. 79 Duke 89. Wake Forest 67 E. Kentucky 84, Tennessee St. 74 E Tennessee St. 96, Citadel 76 Fie. international 106. U.S. International 94 Florida AftM 80, N. Carolina AaT 73 Fionas St 69. Stetson 64 Furman 91. Appalachian St. 67 George Mason 71. East Carolina 72 George Washington 65. Old Dominion 55 Jackaon St. 99, Southern U. 90 Jacksonville 91. W Kentucky 87 James Madiaon 73, N C. Wilmington 69 Laiayene 73. Miami. Fla. 57 Lamar 79. McNeese St. 72 1109 104 77 77 69 10 6 5 48 6 4 35 5 2 2 30 2 6 2 25 4 3 25 4 3 2 e votes: Randall CunninghOthers receiving am 2, Ty Dstmsr 2, Dale Earnhardt 2, Brett Hull 2, Ryrte Sandberg 2, Bruce Smith 2, Kenny Anderson 1, Damon Bailey 1, Barry Bonds 1, Doug Drabek 1. Larry Johnson 1, Bernard King 1, Isiah Thomas 1. 17,007. Thorpe 3697 3389 3413 3324 3684 3588 3694 4049 3647 3853 3533 3876 3553 3681 3590 3428 3983 3771 3884 4016 4788 S. Olympic Hockey Team Willi St roe II baseball Ron Guidry, baseball Nolan Ryan Wayne Gretzky Bo Jackson Greg LeMond Cecil Fielder Nick Faldo Warren Moon Michael Jordan Rickey Henderson Lee T re vi no 21 14 27 1081 Edwarda (Thomas goala Detroit ' htion Dallas Lalmbeer Agulrrs White Blackman McCray (,,:per Fjuled out Nona. Reba Del 58 (Rodman 15), Dallas 63 (White 14). Aaalsts Detroit 17 (Thomoi 8). Dallas 13 (Harper 338 U e 2189 24 14 30 1990 1989 1988 1987 1986 1985 1984 1983 1682 1981 1980 1979 1978 1977 1976 1975 1974 1973 1972 1971 1970 1969 1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963 1962 1961 1960 1959 1958 each point for third: Player Joe Montana 7 6. Dumars 17, Thomas 15, 3 2 19. Salley 1 7, Johnson 6 Aguirre 0. Totala 7 6 89. 4, Bedford 1 DALLAS (81) 5. Donaldson 7, English 7 McCray 19. White 14, Harper 21, Blackman 0. Totals 13, Davit 04 2. Shaaky Detroit Dallas 100 1 1C0 6 102.3 102.7 102.7 102 7 103 4 103.9 105 3 105.5 105.9 106 6 106.9 107.0 107 1 107.7 107.7 108 3 108 8 109.4 110 6 3580 Mate Athtt of th Vow By Th AsfteciatvtJ PrM Joe Montana, football Joe Montana, football Orel HershtMr, baseball Ben Johnson, track and field Larry Bird, basketball Dwigrtl Gooden, baseball Carl Lewis, track and held Cart Lewis, track and field Wayne Gretzky. hockey John McEnroe, tennis-- NEW YORK (AP) Press Male Athlete Lalmbeer 11, 3 100.1 3303 3319 - EAST BuckneH 78. Wd Baltimore County 56 Holy Cross 91, Aesumptioa 70 kxia 90. Siena 75 Loyola, led 84, Navy 77 Maine 79. Fairheld 76 Manhattan 90. Colgate 68 Monmoultv N.J. 90. Robert Morris 84 Mount at. Mary a, Md 87, St. Francis, Ftnode Island 97, St Boneventure 79 St Francis. Pa. 82, Wagner 58 Villanova 65, Georgetown 56 tA";;;llll':l.'li! 11 NEW YORK (82) Oakley 04 J, Vandeweghe 54 13, Ewing 0 17, Cheeks 6, G.Wilklns 24, Jackson 7 4 0 6, Muatat 1. Ouinnett 2 0, 2 Starke 0 9 8, Walksr 2. Totals 82. ATLANTA (94) D.WIIklns 26. Willis 4 17, Koncak 0 4, Rivers 8. Battle 8, Robinson 8 0 6 12, Malone 16. Moncrlef 5. Perrell 0 0. Totals 9 96. DETROIT Sacramento San Antonio Houston New Jersey Boston Portland L A. Clippers Cleveland Seattle Philadelphia Washington Oamet Tuesday's 33 33 35 33 36 33 33 32 35 34 35 38 36 36 33 36 33 34 33 35 36 34 35 34 35 Chartotte Atlanta M, New York (2 Chicago 110, Milwaukee 07 Detroit 19, Dallas 81 LA Clippers 130, Houston 126. OT Atlanta at Indiana, 6.30 p.m. Golden State at New Jersey, 5:30 p.m. Ortsndo at Miami, 6 p.m. Portland at Minnesota, 6 p.m. Washington at Phoenti, 7:30 p.m. tea Antonio at Utah, 7iM p.m. Denver at Seettie, 6 p.m. Charlotte at LA Lakers, 6:30 p.m. 102 16 11- - Avg 96 2 3463 36 Detroit Atlanta 6 6 Pta G New York Milwaukee Dallas - .722 .703 .676 .571 .400 .333 .306 11 1t 25 WESTtRH CONFERENCE MOwest Division San Antonio 16V4 20 .267 Teaea Defense Utah Minnesota L A. Lakers Chicago 7V 13 13 .24 4 28 CssHmI DMaio ChlcsBO Detroit MllwaukM m a oa Pet. 101.5 101.3 101.0 99 9 95 8 95 0 3552 3645 3435 3296 3163 3136 35 36 34 33 33 33 Miami Detroit do not apply!) TO YOU BY PHOntlCCD Bf UNITED CONCfftf |