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Show The Silt Lake Tribune - - - B7 I9H4 Tribune Sports Scoreboard ?r fs Hedneidav. Julv II, PCX Standings ' r The Latest Line Hordt Drvmon Sedneda'! Lino bJ National League Games Sunday's EAST DtVlSWN . 7 . Gomes Monday's 8 ADJoieri,e r aSOT 1 Tec5ma 3 P Eijrxjnion a uas Vnyas a f' a' Pro Football Oddi Fa'ortte ude 3 o 2 Hda Caes Nationals 0v 3 PMsturyr 4 Sn Cpcago 8 San Fwcko S' loui I Los Angeies The Olympians defeat the NBA was crowd 61,612. basketball previous top record 67,596 fans packed the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis Monday to view the All-Star- A I bFL Championship t No games s. writer suggested that given time that unit might win a professional championship. But. although they were impressive early, the pros couldn't hold up against an Olympic team inspired by a dome full of rooters. Granted, the NBA players werent n in shape and hadn't practiced together much. But, as Olympic guard Michael Jordan pointed out, I dont think anybody wants to lose no matter what shape they're in. In losing to the Olympians for the fifth straight time, the NBA forged leads of up to six points in the first eight minutes before Chris Mullin of St. Johns came in to trigger and Olympian rally. With both Mullin and Steve Alford hitting from outside, the Olympians came from a 0 deficit with a 12-- spurt in just over three minutes, and built a 0 halftime By Hank Wesch Copley News Service INDIANAPOLIS Here, the people's order of preference IS basketball, hotdogs, and mems apple pie. And 67,596 fans, the most ever to attend a basketball game in the United States, feasted Monday night as the U.S. Olympic team bested a contingent of NBA In the inaugural event at the Hoosier Dome, which will seat 61,300 for Colts football games in the fall, Coach Bobby Knights Olympians performed impressively against a highly talented NBA unit. NBA personnel included three members of the champion Celtics all-sta- rs veteran NBA mid-seaso- 97-8- Larry Bird, Robert Parrish and Kevin McHale. Bird and Parrish started alongside Detroits Isiah Thomas, the consummate point guard and capable Jim Paxson of Portland. 4 50-4- lead Lesion Likely Cause Of Swales Death? KENNETT SQUARE, Pa. (AP) -lesion in Swale's heart is the likely cause of the sudden death June 17 of the Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes winner, a University of Pennsylvania veterinary pathologist said Tuesday. Dr. Peter Mann, of the university's New Bolton Center here, confirmed published reports that the lesion may have killed Swale. We cant say with 100 percent certainty that this lesion caused Swales death," said Mann. However, he added, this kind of abnormality has been known to be fatal in horses. We're saying that this lesion is Ynost likely what caused Swales death, he said. A prepared statement from New Bolton Center Tuesday said Dr. Helen Acland, head of the centers large animal pathology laboratory, looked at additional sections of heart tissue after an autopsy failed to pinpoint the cause of death. In the latest examinations Acland found a very small area of fibrosis A located in the interventricular septum below the aortic valve, plus several minute inflammatory foci scattered in the left ventricle of the heart, the statement said. "Lesions of this type can produce an arrhythmia in the heart, which can be fatal, the statement said. Mann described the fibrosis as scar tissue and said, The key word here is arrhythmia. All four chambers of the heart need to work in synchronia catch-al- l zation, and a lesion term for an abnormal change in tissue can disrupt that rhythm, causing too little blood to be pumped to a part of the horse's body, he said. Mann said pathologists may be unable to pin down the cause of death any more conclusively than they have so far. A test of Swales brain at New Bolton Center found no significant lesion, and toxicology tests which are nearly complete have revealed no poison in the horses body, he said. "I think this is as far as we can take it," he said. Moment Big Thrill to Ms Rookie All-St- ar Continued From Page B-might have hurt the batters too. The batters hands might have been a little cold, and you saw a lot of inside pitches, Caudill said. It was power against power, and thats when you see a lot of strikeouts and homers, too. Thats what we had. Caudill struck out Tim Raines, Ryne Sandberg, and Keith Hernandez. He fell behind 1 on the count to Hernandez, then came back to fan him with Atlanta slugger Dale Mur4 Vinfield, of the New York Yankees, along with several other strikeout victims, said the twilight conditions, especially midway through the game, made the pitching very difficult. But what can I say? The pitchers just dominated this game. Some pretty good guys went down swinging, Winfield said. 3-- phy on deck. I just went after Hernandez. How impressive was the Olympic team's effort? how to measure that," said Knight to a media assem"I don't know Probably not as blage afterward. impressive to me as it was to you, but then I know a hell of a lot more about basketball than you do. I didn't want to go against the odds and throw against Murphy, Caudill said. Murphy led off the bottom of the eighth with a home run, the third of the game. Winfield, who faced Gooden and in the sixth and flied out, said of the fastballer, Hes a very good young pitcher. Id like to have 100 dollars for every strikeout hes going to have in his career. Lemon, who went down on five Gooden pitches, said of the Mets rookie, Hes in a class by himself. It was only an exhibition, but a spectacular one. It started with Hoosier heroes like Bird, Thomas and Knight receiving a thunderous ovation from the crowd. President Reagan delivered an address via tape on a huge television screen. Everyone in attendance received a small American flag and was exhorted to wave it in unison on occasion Knight sounded like a politician himself in delivering a lengthy pregame address to the crowd, praising them for their patriotism and declaring that only in Indiana could so many turn out for a basketball game. There was nothing political about his choice of a starting lineup, however. As he had done in the second half a Pat Ew-- 4 day earlier, he ignored ing in favor of a lineup that included Vern Fleming 2nd Alvin Robertson at guards, and Wayman Tisdale, Jordan and Sam Perkins. Ewing did play 16 minutes and scored 11 points. Mullin led the Olympians with 18, which included 6 of 10 from the field, Perkins totaled 14 and Jordan 12. Bird, looking tanned and somewhat paunchier than he was for the NBA finals, led the NBA stars with 14, while McHale had 13. The one area in which the NBA bettered the Olympians was in rebounding, They might have been the best organized of the NBA teams weve played, said Ewing, so in a way this does feel like a bigger victory than the others. The difference in the last two games for Ewing personally was that I played more, and may have extricated himself from Knights doghouse. I did a better job rebounding, said Ewing, who had four in 16 minutes of play and blocked one shot. Asked if he was disappointed iri sitting out the second half a day earlier, Ewing said: I have nothing to say about that, hes the coach and makes the decisions. Jordan drew the defensive assignment on Bird and did a commendable 35-3- job. Ute women's volleyball coach Julie Morgan. through 18 with high school seniors and graduates ineligible. 10 Joining Morgan, a 1982 Utah State University graduate and a two-yeassistant volleyball coach at Illinois State, on the camp staff will be members of the 1984-8Lady Ute team plus area high school coaches. ar 5 of USCs Morgan, a tional championship team in 1976, said she is still accepting registrations for the July and Aug. camps for volleyball aspirants ages na- 23-2- 7 1 6-- The day camp runs $85 without dormitory residence with a fee of for the $165 including dormitory SYNDICATE Hall of Fame Tennis - Ri ap nye are Hd hrst round ptav T eidav in Tennis toumdme'M Men's Sebes Frst Round - Vjrot'e I1 borngtetd Mass de Rooert Seguso Sonrse Fia 6 4 6 Scott Davis (21 Santa Monca Ca'H de 7 5 David Mustard New Zealand Russell Simpson New Zaa ard det Mike Bauer Latavene Cant 6 4 7 6 Tom Gudikson iS Palm toast F'a de Can4 6 Gnn Lavendecker Portoia 'ts Pax at Candtest'CA s ot of San Games t schedules jonn Sadru7 Charlotte NC de4 Va Fur Vt, 7 6 Vav Amntrai Mapp a De1 Rev Ca4 d Dan,e v sser J S Ahua 6 3 6 7 7 3 STATE 3 Maf Mitchen Mo'aga Cait G'eep Bookime Mass 7 8 Paul Annaccne Acjra Ch"e Carer RB E Jackson. LOB American Parrish 4 Mtrrav California 4 Boston 0. 20 gar Seattle 7, Toro r o Kansas Ctv 8 Oaord 4 Milwaukee 4 New York 3 10 innings Cnicago 9, Cleveland 8 Texas 9 Detroit 7 Monday's Ganes No games scheduled Tuesday's Game a Game at Cand esbek Parx San FraxiSCO. mi Wednesday's Games No games scheduled Major League Leaders m V date appearances games each team has played) National i number tf HR berg, Strawberry Naonai 2B 7 Alfred Washington B'et, Carter SB Vurpv Gwvnn Smith IP H R ER 66 SO Umpires Home wa'e Wever (NL), IB 2B Rennert Clark INL), (AL), (NL), IF Brockiarder (AL), oe (AL). Major Figh t Schedule Uttno4es detendng champon) at Atlantic City, NJ July Hmton vs. Irish Bret Laiiv, 12, USBA tunior welterweight hie Kevin Perry vs. DameH Knox, 10, lumor middleweight! Cuftamto July 12 at Las Vegas, Nev Perez vs Franxie Davis, K) tunior wetter wegnts, Luts Santana vs. Feiioe Canetia, 10 wet'erweights July 14 at Mon'e Cano, Monaco -Wnfred Benitez vs. Davav Moore, W, wnor middleweight CostelJuly 15 at Kingston, NY 12, W9C super lightlo vs. Ronnie Shieds, weight title. Andre July 16 at Atlantic City, NJ Coooer vs Linden Holmes, 10, middeweights Lonme 17 Atlantic NJ. at City, July 12, lunlor Smith vs Frank Montgomery, 11 - Home Runs At! 20, Na oral League Murphy, Schmidt Phrt 18 Carter, Mil, 15, Davis, Chi, Mti and Wa.iach, Phil, Marshall, LA, Virgi 14 American League Kingman, Cak 23, 21, Kittle, Chi Armas, Bos 22, Thornton, 20, Baylor, NY, Davis, Sea, and Murphy, Oak 18 Runs Batted In Carter, Mon 80, DaNational League vis CM 59, Schmidt, Phil 53, Durham and Hou and MurChi, Mumphrev, Sandberg phy, Atl 52. American League Murray Balt 72. Rice, Bos and Ktngmar Oak 71, Davis, Sea 65. Armas, Bos 63 Staten Boses Samuel Phil 0 W League SD 35, Redos, Cm 31, Dernier, Chi 30, Raines, Mtl 28 Henderson Oak 43 American League Pent, Cat 35 Buber, Oev 29 Garcia, Tor 27, 23. Tor Cottms, Pitch Victanes 4 Andu-iaLea Von National League Pena, LA SL Dating, NY 4 and Whitson, SD Morris, Det American League NY Dotson Chi and Petry Det Boddicker and McGreBlack, KC 7 gor, Balt Earned Run Average (Based on mng x number of games each team has played) MaNer, AK 2 25, National League Pena, LA 240, Candelaria, Pitt 2.52, Nkro and K newer, Hou 2 78 Niekro, NY 184, American League StfeO, Tor 242, Zahn, Cal 245, Burris, Oak 2 50, Davis, Balt and Dotson, Chi 2 64. Strik touts Nat'oral League Gooden, NY 133, Valenzuela, LA 128, Ryan, Hou 102 and Soto, Cin 103, Carlton, Phfi 92. Witt, Cal 101, Sited, American League Tor 95, Niekro. NY 91; Hough, Tex 89, 84 Langson, Sea Saves Suter StL 21, Smith National League Chi 18 Hokand, Phil and Orosco, NY 17, Gossage SD 15 Ouisenbe'rv, KC 23, American League Fingers, Mil and Caudill, Oak 18, Davis, Minn 16 Del and Hernandez, Cv Nro CFL Standings Eastern welterweights Tom McGuire July 18 at Stratford Pa vs Ricardo Williams, 10, crmserweights Pwkion July 18 at Las Vegas, Nev Thomas vs Jimmy Dixon, 10, heavyweights Korea 22 at South Seoul, July Sutherland vs Chongpal Park, 15, IBF super middleweight tine Marlon Palmer July 24 at Philadelphia vs Junle Nash, 10, welterweights. Kev-Juty 25 at Atlantic City, N J. Mo'ev vs Clinton Longmuir, 10, - - - - middleweight. Room Blake vs July 26 at Miami Edwin Curet, 10, lightweights, Robbie Sims vs Mike Baker, 10, middleweight Terrence Aug 2 at Aortic City, N J Ailt vs Frank Newon, 12, lightweights John Mugabi vs Aug 5 at Tampa, Fla Frank Fletcher, 10, middleweights. Roger Aug. 14 at Atlantic City, N J Stafford vs. Tommy Avers, 10. - - wet'erweights Aug 18 at San Juan, Puerto Rico Gomez vs Azumah Netson, 12. WBC featherweight title Doug Aug 23 at Atlantic City, NJ DeWitt vs. Jimmy Svkes. 12 middleweight! Aug 31 f Las Vegas Nev Witherspoon vs. Pink ion Thomas, 12, WBC heavyweight title at Youngstown, Ohio Sect. Arroyo vs Charlie "White Lightning" Brown, 15, IBF lightweight title Sept 7 at undetermined site Spinks vs Dwight Muhammad Qawi, 15, world tight heavyweight title. - - - Tour de France Results Top stage TOULOUSE, France (AP) results erf the mens' Tour de France cycle race Time m parentheses is time Includes awarded time (111 kilometers): I. Pascal Poisson, France, 2 hours, 39 minutes, 46 seconds (2.39 16) 2 Erik Vanderaerden, Belgium, 2.39 46 (2.39,26) 3 Leo van VHeL Netherlands, (2J9J6) 4 Bernard Vaflet, France, 239-45. Franck Hoste, Belgium, 239-46 Gauthier, Franc, 23954 7 Frederic Brun, France, 239-58 Guv Nutens, Belgium, 2 40 00 9 Henn Menders, Netherlands, 2 4042 10 Kim Andersen, Dan, 24043 II. Jerome Smon, France, 240-412. Van den Brande, 2 Division Laurent 14. Rauit, France, 240-4Jose Luts Laguia, Spain, 240-4Christian Seznec, France, 240-4Luc Govaerls, Belgium 240 43 Sean Kelly, Ireland 24043 Adn WTmants, Netherlands, 2 Carlo Tonon, Italy, 24043 16 17 18 19 20. Saturday's Ottawa 17, Canary 2 13 15. Fgron France, Rntft 16 Sunday's Result Saskatchewan 27, Hamilton 28 Toronto 28 Winnipeg 27 Country Club, Sherry Finnegan, No. 7, 120 yards, with Larene Ashby and Marva Teran. Alpine Friday's Gama Canary at Edmonton Saturday's Gama Hamilton at Ottawa Sunday's Games British Columbia at Toronto Montreal at Saskatchewan Yv.rk oet Rooer 7 oet R 3 cardO Golf Money Leaders Leading monev winners on tre PGA Trough te Wesfern Oner Dennis Jonnson Tom Wa'son Tom K e 426 959 3 Fed CjuPes 293 951 312 571 4 296 724 5 .86 Rnees 9 d n Ron 53 270 161 258 830 242 588 SH 207 764 172 595 490 166 165 166421 164 942 164 753 155 702 163415 151915 147 081 140 546 J82 138 469 124 829 124 657 64 113 448 112 557 111447 137 660 83 283 48 015 Wood Clarence Rose Barry Jaeckei 8! Lon Hinkle 82 John Cook 83 Ron Sireck 84. Jim Deni 85. Hubert Green 86 Donnie Hammond 87 T Chen 88 Morns Malalsky 89 Phil Hancock 90 Tim Norris 91. Richard 92 Mike Nicoiette 93 Joe Inman 4 David Ognn 95 Mac O'Graov 94. Pat McGowan 97 Tom Jenkins 98 Lee Eider 99 Mark Haves 00 Ke'fh Fergus 01 BiH Rogers 192. John F outfit 103 Brad Faxon 104 Vane Heafner 105 Loren Roberts 106. Den'S Watson 107 Brad Brvert 108 Danny Edwards 109 Steven Lebtor 110 Vidor Regalado 111 Pat Lmdsev 112 Bob Murphy 113 Bill Kraizert 114 Bob Shearer 115 Gary Player 116 Gibbr Gilbert 117 Lane Ten Broeck 118 Dan Forsman 19. Bobby Gampett 120 Mike Smith 121. Mike Smith 121 Ed Ftori 123 Lennle Clement 124 Greg Power 175 Bill Sander 126 Curt Bvrum 47.004 64 65 66. 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75. 76 77. Alien 78 , Toiman Gordon - A'an Thursday Todd Wr Todo ght - MHter 63. - - 5t809 48 a99 62 ' ' - 9am . 105 144 Larry Nelson Tim Simpson DA WeiDnng Roger Ma'tb'e Jim Simons Tommy Nakauma Jm Nettord Mark Pfeil Larry Rmker J.C Snead Joey Sndear Sammy Rachels Tony $ns Garr McCord John Adams Rex Catowen Russ Cochran Peter Ooslerhui Dave Barr Isao Aokt 61 - Jensen 9 08 Jackson, Jack Je41 Snow, Dou Hart, John Laud 9 16 103423 Roberts Wm Young Dave Tavor, 9 24 102 230 Kurt Moore George Rackham. Mdke Bill Prodsl, Reicne S'e'e Pouison, 9 32 101 58a 99 917 Bryan Larry Williams, Kent Wmegar, John Harris. Ktfvm 95 585 Spackman 9 40 94 331 Tennant, Robert Dehltn Phil Bamberger, 9 56 S'eve Rav, D'Ck Palmer, Alton' 92 481 92445 Orchard Jeff Neeiev 10 04 Dave Boorman Doug Jensen, 88 9)6 Dave Dorton, Mike Jorgensen, 10 12 87 832 Bart Markham, Richard Roundv, 87 345 Doug 10 20 Jim Ned Siegfried, 85419 Dibbiee, Keith LaCombe, Smum, Cory Mackintosh, 84 493 107 025 Mb Rnd 60 ch Raw R Todd Mike Gate, 10 36 Buecner Jon PassiC. Kent Mike Stone Arien Peacock, Jack A&egg'en, 19 s? . ,, Rdd Vaughn Barker Glen Spencer Jack Nob'e -1100 Ralph Jonnson -1108 Gordon Wrgh', Alan Toiman Reiche Pouisd Mike Steve George 11 Phil Bam1 16 Rackham Kurt Moore berger, Robert Dehltn, Kevin Tennant,. John Harris, 1124 Bryan Soackman, Kent Wmegar Larry Williams Bill Prods!, 1132 Jeff Neeiev, Allen Orchard, Dck Mike JorgenPalmer Steve Rav, 11 48 sen Dave Oorton, Doug Jensen, Davt Win Dave Taylor, 1156 Boorman Young Doug Roberts Jeff Snow 1204 pm Dara Ne'Son, Keith Lv Combe Cory Mackmiosh, Jim Smuin, 12 12 Todd Jensen John Laud, Jack -Bop Hart, Todd Jackson. 12 20 Mike O Keee Doug Hickman, McC'urg S Wh-t12 28 Ned Dan egtned, Richard Dbbee, Bart Markham Doug Roundy 107 804 57. 59 Snon Wood and Hancock Spence Anrend R ck McOarrv Tom Cmris'e" 10 12 Eric Hogg sen S'eve Borgef Mark Das Tm Femau , Kurt Bosen 10 20 Brad Hanse. Kurt Bemnise Kent Eas'on Todd Jay Thorse'h, 10 21 Scon CoMetf Cra'g Normarr. . - 203 788 114 y 10 04 Barker 718 517 140 r 9 16 v 724 427 171 Grav Ern 234 058 725 Bryan - 237 865 56. 58 Wednesday B'en Sv.hnei'e' Crn Jones Mark Rem-nefcr an Oncan Bariow 9 24 a i Snne S'ee Campbell Boo 932 Mne Romnev FredMUer Devm Wade Gacomo B if Prce 90 Denim Corv Gust Chjc OBren Rvan lour 2 Greg Normar Anoy Bean 6 Gil Morgan 7. Ben Crersha 8 Jaot Nick dus 9 Gary Koch 10 Craig S'adter 11 David Edwards 12 Bruce Lietzke 13 Mark O'Meara 14 Corev Pavin 15 Jack Renner 16 Peter Jacobsen 17 Scott Simpson 18 John Manaffev 19 Wayne Levi 20 Hal Sutton 21 Hale Irwin 22 Fuzzy Zoeiter 23 Nek Faldo 24 Pavne Stewart 25 Curtis Strange 26 Dan Pohf 27 Tom Purtzer 28 Chip Beck 79 Larry Mize 30 Lee Trtvmo 31 George Archer 32. George Burns 33 Caivn Peete 34 Jm Thorpe 35. David Graham 36 Save Baiesteros 37 Doug Teweti 38 Lannv Wadkms 39. Johnny Mer 40 Don Pxiev 41 Scott Hoch 42 Jay Haas 43 Bob Eastwooo 44 Mike Sullivan 45 Gary Haberg 46 Buddy Gardner 47 Mark McCumber 48 Nick Price 49 Mike Donald 50. Jim Colbert 51 Bobby Wadkms 52 Rav Floyd 53 Bernhard Lange 54 Ronnie Biack 55 Mark Lie PAIRINGS I jefrv tdev jon Sere e B'et W Va'x CcMoer,ha fe 9 38 Sand- Ameocan Inge New AM FINALS here are me pairings tor the ba'e F a's Wednesday ano Thursday at me Woi County C'uD m teen loa 32 Quakers will advance to mtfch nn Fnoav beg ry pa Dan White, Doug Dana Nelson, 10 28 Bob McCiurg, Mike O'Keefe, Hickman, Steve Campbell, , Bob Randto, Brian Giacomo, 10.52 Craig Stone Rich Ron Hitchcock, Ahrend Soence Rawdm, Shon Woodland , Duncan Barlow Mark Rom1100 ney Chris Jones Bret Schneiter, 11 08 B'ti Price, Wade Giacomo, Fred Miner, Kurt Bernhfset, 1M6 Mike Romney Tim Femau, Mark Davis, Kurt Bosen,. 11 24 Mike Gaie Larry Buecher, Cra 37 Km , Norman, Scott Cone4 Abegg'en, Jon Passic Mike Stone Todd , Gton Spencer, Vaughn. Barker, 118 Barker, jack Rod, Arien Peacock, 1J56 Chuck O Brien, CorV Ryan Rhees Gush Devin Dehlm 12 04 Mark Cowoer'hwa 'e, Bryan Gray, Dennis Johnson. Brett WJlkmsoff, 12 12 Jon Schneiter, Jerry Eddy. Raiobi Johnson Jack Nobto 12 20 Jay Thoi-5- 1 seth. Todd Erwin, Kent Easton, Brad 12 28 Enc Hogg, Steve BorgeL -Hansen Tom Chnsensen Rick McGarrv - yoM 54 905 52 987 863 Willie 79 45 215 80 44 872 - 44 802 44 320 44 236 43 959 43,781 43 541 41955 40 893 40,797 40 476 Zol 40431 liSFL Standings 39 589 37 730 35 564 35 363 35.151 34 916 34 694 34 101 34 366 33 722 33,905 33,o52 31 604 22 899 30 725 30 46 29 826 79 927 28 524 28 509 27 139 U4. Footbal League Playoffs ( Al Fanes EOT) Dtvmon layoffs Saturday, June 30 Phi'aoeohia 28, New Jersev 7 Los Angeles 27 Michigan 21 (3QT) Sunday, Jufy 1 Arzona 17 Houston 16 Birmrgnam 36, Tamoa Bav 17 Conference Cbamcnrohips Saturday's Result Western Conference Ar zona 35 Los Angles 23 Sunday's Game Eastern Conference Phi adetohia 20 Birmingham 10 Championsfrp Sunday, Jtfv IS A' zora vs Phi.adeipnia at Tamoa, Fla 1 , , I pm 26 621 26 614 26 425 25 528 24 803 23 541 am 21 To au 19 26 184-- 199 805 Sports Transactions Basebal June drah P Msbu'gh Sgned No pitcher Kevin Andersh Basketbal Released Billy Aien, Tirp Go'den Slate BeH, Tom Heywood Cliff Higgms, Oiie John-n.- 7 Wh Scott McCoHum and Robert MiHer. Hockev att Signed two Pitsburgh 7 choices detenseman Doug Bodger and wdr Rofler Betaer - - I had seen him on television and its certainly exciting to play him Jordan said. But you get over that excitement after awhile and play like you normally do. It was nice to have such a large and enthusiastic crowd, bu(to me it was like the Super Dome (New .Orleans) In 1982. In the game Jordan referred to 61.612 people were on hand for an NCAA final that was the U.S. attendance record for a basketball game until Monday night. face-to-fac- e, Neiv Ute Coach Charts Two Volleyball Camps Two volleyball camps, one in late July and one in early August, are scheduled at the University of Utah and both will be conducted by new BY 3 (Based Yesterday (Sunday in an exhibition at Iowa City) let's say players A, B and C played well. Today, X, Y and Z played well. And thats the essence of what we are trying to accomplish with this team. We want to get to where we have 12 players who can contribute. 1983 C0MPahv iC) gets CAPS TRIBUV NEPCRT 16-1- off-gua- i They stayed in control the second half jJefid Stjri Hce Tejrn n 3 Record 67,596 Turn Out To See Olympians Win A Americans Francsco in) Wettwsdis bH. INC no games strduM Ttmdiy's Game Game P" 1 Game Monday's Associated Pres Laserphoto 3, L (Sunda)) or I Tuesday's Gomes No 'je ie ij u. Aounuemue 2 Lare Por'and 7 Taton a 4 Las vtMS c Vancouver a' T tsor a Pxjo'1 a'e So GB 3 Mu. irf', -- S tHi$ Ji1 ilK.i'O jt' u t U L J uun jf tiJvl J ut it witn &jit'mor.j jnj T nrtj pum ; j Anjt we bee tt e White t jV Detroit ur'e SeptemDer ir ti e A- efi ji Ll So njkmg d ,e' ond hdlt ge n d c ip ,rn tt o Ar'er L in League a'L' tt e Njtiooal the sji Die.j u li Aes rJ t Met-- , u e thet, Weit ,eiy exiting face ji j ige r the Nd'onjl Le.ig-.t- - E ' week. Morning sessions will run from 8:30 a.m. through 11:30 a.m., afternoon sessions from 1 p.m. through 4.30 p.m. and evenings sessions from 7 p.m. through 9 p.m. at the Ute Physical Education Complex. More information is available by contacting Julie Morgan at The regular Ute volleyball season begins With camp on Aug. 17 and the season opener Sept. 4 against Weber State in Ogden. 581-684- Riley Plays Key Role in Stars Plans By Phyllis Mensing Associated Press Writer - PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia Stars fullback David Riley has a reason to remember the last game his team played the Arizona Wranglers during the United States Football League season. With running back Kelvin Bryant out with a knee injury, Riley was tapped to start in the April 8 game. He caught four passes for 106 yards and scored two touchdowns as the Stars came from behind for a 1 victory. Hes been starting ever since. The Stars meet the Wranglers again Sunday night In Tampa, Fla., this time for the USFL championship. And for the Riley, its a chance to reach all the goals he set for himself. My first goal was to be a starter. Then it was to play consistently. I think Ive done that, Riley said, as the Stars prepared to leave Tuesday for Tampa. My tltlrd goal is to win the cham 22-2- 215-pou- pionship. Weve had a great season, and this team is just hungry for the championship. Riley, who was West Virginias rushing leader in 1377, has a sense of humor and a quicu wit. Nicknamed Duck, he says the best thing he does on the field is dance The Smurf, a couple of quick swing steps in the end zone after each touchdown he scores. The dance is just something to motivate myself and get the fans excited, he said. "Kelvin and I got it together but it just seemed like I got the chance to do it first, when he was hurt." But Riley also has his serious side. My running, my blocking, all of it has improved since last year," he said. I could feci the improvement after training camp. Riley was chosen by New Orleans in the 1978 National Football League draft, then signed as a free agent by the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1981. He joined the Stars as result of a trade with last years Boston Breakers, and started out as Russell. a backup for Bookeb t He got a little playing time in last years USFL championship game, which the Stars lost gan. 24-2- 2 to Michf-: ; , came in and blocked, at the end." but nobody noticed. But Stars Coach Jim Mora noticed , Riley more as this season wore on, and his blocking ability helped him, beat out Russell for the starting spot. , To beat a team like Arizona witl-- - , out Kelvin gave us confidence, Mora, said. "Hes helped take some of the pressure off Kelvin. Riley said Arizona has an agres-- . sive defense. "They hit hard, he said, . "They can only notice me so much-would-you because of Kelvin. Who else rather block for? But if the Wranglers do choose on Bryant, added Riley, he-- ' wouldnt mind a bit. Nothing would please me more," he said. Then I can sneak Jn for a touchdown, I he said, to1-ke- ' y |