Show 60 Sunday SPORTS Jm wia 1995 ADVERTISE Hi THE Wet weather forces players Into double duty Assorted Prws LONDON - Persistent rain washed out semifinal play Saturday at the $625000 Queens Gub tournament forcing Pete Sampras Marc GoeUner Boris Becker and Guy Forget to play twice today In the case of Sampras it could be more He’s also in the doubles The rain began just as Sampras and German Goeliner were ready to start the first semifinal German Becker meets The semifinals Frenchman Forget in the other pairaig - are to be held simultaneously on adjoining courts this morning with the final 4 hours later To complicate things Sampras who lost in the fi- - Henrik Holm another unseeded Swede will Slovakian Karol Kucera take cn sixth-seedtoday The top-seed- - ed TENN1S ROUNDUP DFS Classic nal to compatriot Todd Martin last year and has never won the title partners Martin in the doubles At Birmingham England Houstonians beat Lori McNeil and Zina Gamson-Jackso- n the rain to set up an encore of their 1994 final with victories in the $161250 DFS Gassic tennis tournament If Sampras and Martin win today the doubles final probably will be held Monday allowing Sampras to escape the rigors of four matches in the same day grass-cou- No lOth-seede- 3 Garrison-Jackso- More ram sent the players cff court for 75 minutes but play continued after the sun came out Mala CpCTl At Oporto Portugal 6-- n Alberto top-seed- ed f - Mia GAVLE Sweden (AP) Hamm set up the first goal with a comer and scored in the second half as the United States beat China 0 Saturday to win the bronze medal in the women’s World Cup Heman Gumy of Argentina 7-- 3-- (7-- 0) 6 6 John Watson Goalkeeper Briana Scurry also made a key contribution for the 1991 world champions making a series of sparkling saves as the Chinese tried to duplicate their opening-match comeback against the Americans In that match days ago the Chinese rallied from deficits of 0 and 1 with two late second-hal- f goals to get a 3 tie 11 2-- an easy goal by Venturini stake the Americans held off the scoring one against China in the opener but set up several en route to a semifinal loss Thursday to Norway made it 0 in the 55th “We didn’t play good team defense then” coach Tony DiCicco said “It was our first priority today We had to play a bit more defensively that we usually do” Tisha Venturini scored the first goal in the 24th minute with a header for her third goal in the championship tying her for the team lead tt with Kristine Lilly and Tifteny 3-- Goalie Honglian Zhong went up for Hamm’s comer from the right This time with only prestige at mini" 1- -0 2-- minute The Americans who beat Norway 2--1 in the first world championship final in China four years ago went (won-ikd-los- -0 round-robi- n t) and phase in the then July 10th -- 14th Wsber High Ssbd - Ogden here before Norwhipped Japan way got its revenge in the semis 4--0 Norway will play European champion Germany in today’s final in Stockholm THl CAMP INCLUDES: x Oflkid Conn A Sptckd N JJL Guetl kirk Official Spokfof Camp lasketbdl One of the strangest auto races in history happened m 1915 when Ralph Depalma hdivi&al 8x10 Cum? Pbata wTOM Baseball CHERRY DAYS TOURNA-'MENThe North Ogden recreation department will hold a baseball tournament for local 5th-6t- h grade boys teams with the city’s annual Cherry Days celebration The tournament which begins the week double- of June 26 is an eight-teaelimination format The tournament ‘ championship will be played July 4 Registration runs through June 24 at a cost of $100 per team Open to first eight teams For more information call Doyle or 782-20Andrew at 782-72- T: m 1 Basketball LAYTON HIGH ELEMENTARY CAMP: For boys who were in 4th 5th and 6th grades last year Camp under direction of Layton High coach Scott Applegate will be at Layton High gymnasium July 7 will play from from 9:30-1- 1 am am 0 from 11 and pm Cost is $25 if paid by June 30 130 after that You can register up until first day Make checks payable to Layton High School Register at school office or by mail to Scott Applegate 1278 N 1000 East Layton UT 84040 For more information call 544-75or 546-795-- 6th-grade- rs rs am-12:3- Golf WOLF any player can stop the good ones(3) Outfielders who throw the ball behind the runner lock the barn after the horse is gone(4) When you start to sSde side those who change ther mrd may change a good leg for a broken teg(5) Don't try to Ihrow the ball before you catch it(6) Hustle: you never know what may happen(7) Dent find too many faults with the umpire you cant expect him to be as perfect as you are i?E0 — hoops Sports Sign ups rs Vtent some good advice to give to " youngsters who are leamrg to piay basebaB?Joe McCarthy who managed the Yankees to 8 pennants n the 1930s and 1 940s once Ssted these dassc proverbs as important for good baseba! players(1 ) Take your bat off your shoulder if you want to become a 300 hitter(2) Don't alia on the bad hops Hamm who was scoreless after Mil-bre- 3-- I BET YOTDfiOT EffKT SOCCER Chinese CREEK MEN’S INVI- TATIONAL: Openings are still available for the Wolf Creek Men’s best ball Invitational a two-ma- n tournament scheduled for June 24 Entry fee is $110 per team and includes 18 holes of golf use of a golf cart dinner prizes and awards Tee times begin at 10 am Entry dead-- ’ line is Wednesday For more information call the 5 Wolf Creek pro shop at 745-336- BEN LOMOND MEN’S ASSOCIATION: Will stage a four-ma- n three-beball tournament on Saturday Tee times start at 8 am Entry fee is $15 per player To sign up or for more informa4 tion call the pro shop at st 782-775- Running HUNTSVILLE MINI-MI- MARATHON: Will be held July 4 at 7:30 am at Huntsville Park Distances will be 1 3 and 7 miles and runners may choose which distance they want to run Ribbons will be awarded to the top three finishers in each age division A Gydesdale division for men over 200 pounds and women over 140 pounds will be offered as well as a wheelchair divifee is $13 for sion adults and $9 for children ages Register at DeBoers running store Deadline is June 28 Race-da- y registration fees are $15 for adults and $11 for children Race-da- y registraUon will be available beginning at 6:30 am on July 4 at Huntsville Park For more information call Kelly McEntire at 0 or Cynthia Beck at 745-390- 745-082- 7 ( Official CaiKf Wrist Wuldi be held Wednesday at the North-ridg- e High School track Top two finishers in each event from each age group will qualify for the Northern District Meet scheduled June 29 in 11-- 2 Logan Age groups are and 4 years old in both the boys and girls divisions Events include run standdashes middle-distanc- e ing long jump and softball throw Registration will be held from 4:30 to 5 pm with competition getting under way at 5 pm Awards tad af Camp Barbate hrtensivn Emphasis Fanny Pack won the Indianapolis drive across the finish hneln fact he wasnt even in his carDePaJma got out of hts car near the finish hne and poshed it across the Sne-f-or th8 victory That was Prixas m Fsndcswirtah Instructions end aradi mert PtrsostoGied (Sfaraml tgn 9-- 13-1- For more information Wilson at 774-72- For more 621-640- has fantastic clearance deals Come in and see! Register before June 30th °"Vr register by phone call (801) kirk THS COLM 4 call Jon Hurry! Enrollment Limited Volleyball First CHEVROLET m aw FREEDOM RUN: Clearfield City will sponsor 5K run and walk on July 4 starting at 8 am at Winegar’s Thriftway 700 S State in Gearfield Awards for top overall finishers and age and regroup finishers plus freshments Preregister before June 29 at 6 pm for $10 after for $12 registration is from c? si GE0a 3535 Wall Avenue SWING ’N SUMMER TOURNAMENT: Gearfield Recreation Department will stage an outdoor volleyball tournament on Saturday at Steed Park volleyball courts 400 N 1000 West in Gearfield Tourney will feature men’s id women’s doubles and will offer open to novice di-- 1 visions Register on Saturday from 8 to 8:30 am Entry fee is $10 for Utah Outdoor Volleyball Association members $15 for before 5 pm on if Friday An additional $5 to register on Saturday For more information Wilson at 774-72- am For more information call ation office at 774-72- WASATCH RACING TOUR: USBA-sanction- WATER-CROS- S ed 6 at Burley event will be July Idaho at the Golf Course Marina Events include closed course slalom and dash for cash Registration is 9 am each day For more information call Wasatch Racing at 15-1- recre- Track and field HERSHEY call Jon Water sports Day-of-ra- QUALIFYING MEET: Local qualifying for the Hershey Track and Field Meet will 7-- 553-26- or 568-52- XW4XZ4 MXV 4 piusEwm ®$99 lowiovmm! X24 P195T75B14 867914 JM9 P21575R15 864915 7999 XW4 S®99 IS540MH4 1954915 ras8nsafijw P20575R15 H655MLIS 67 99 P23575R1S F8645M15 POT15HW039 ouen am wu 8199 R15£ 84 99 90 99 91 99 LT23575R16A LT24S75H1M BFSaadriah ft rr S3 wTtres All-Terra- THE EQUAL PAYMENT PLAN PREDICTS YOUR PAYMENTS ALL YEARLONG at any time it runs from summer to summer So the lowest equal dollar amount possible comes when you sign The Equal Payment Plan takes the guesswork out of natural gas bills by dividing your estimated annual usage keep your account in balance into 12 equal payments It lets you pay one predictable amount each month m 7099 7799 W1SOR15 7999 R3HCR15B99 wi KxcnsTtof $mi3 V 9 P22S70R15 TIT in 59 R957CRI4 m AVuUOU 99 WS TOT3 itbwsrisc 9399 P18M50R14 P19560R14 49 99 51 99 X 950R15C 94 99 P19S0R1$ 3M050R1SI 99 99 P205A0R15 5799 5999 106 99 VrA- Mountain Fuel will review your HRLLI rowan actual natural gas usage twice each year and make any adjustments required to Bonua orraour oowraot FREE CUSTOMER for information in your next natural gas billing statement or call your Mountain Fuel service representative to find out more about the COMPANY i ffMlllMS AMftRIQA'ft LAPtaiftT INDIPINOINT matim cmoi wucom Watch ‘l!i FOTAMA CO TIM UHIPKIVAL MPPOACNIM4 00 ATOMS MATIOMWIOC Mttmi 'MUTmt ItATMhMt MON CM iMmtncnmt w mmjmm nmu FueljL HHTOSPCKE 4 up in June OUllLCiii OUltM uillft Radia Radial VA A ttriC MULCT' racwvt Official Camp SWtil 100 ta rtjhtar P2C&75R14 sign up for this plan Watson Ibotyoadkinlkncw-Joh- n information or to OTP While you can j hf S tUtya-U- j non-memb- CLEARFIELD 7:15-7:4- 5 I 6--4 but the ball slipped behind her for 2-- W " 6-- US captures bronze in women’s World Cup ‘ er break Berasategui defeated Francisco Clavet of 4 Costa seeded eighth ousted Spam 4 6-- ed Standard-Examin- Berasategui and fellow Spaniard Carlos Costa advanced to the finals of the Maia Open d the 1990 champion advanced to today’s finale by beating un1 seeded Belgian Els Cailens 6--2 Unseeded Swede Anders Jarryd will face New Zealander Brett Steven fifth-seed- McNeil beat South African Elna Reinach 6--4 6--4 to continue her bid for a thud straight DFS title Rain also forced postponement of the semifinals of the Ordina Open in the Netherlands Ram delayed the start of play for more than an hour and when the first semifinal began the American found herself down a rt Top-seed- ed - Standi-Examne- Pekofim ask about om"Fm f HOU8S I MOH-4W- eo iNCj B30-- B I BAT cucnriCATl rWANCBM O Dwya AVAKJUBLK tmt As Cti 30-- T 1 1I- - yfev - X: " : j y 5 V' ’ 4 ‘ I ‘t p r i j ' xi I 5 i |