Oregon daily emerald. (Eugene, Or.) 1920-2012, February 10, 1995, SPORTS EXTRA, Page 21, Image 21

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    Dykstra’s
ready to
play ball
WASHINGTON (A!’)
I-enny Dykctra. still consider
ing be<'timing a strikebreak
nr, said Thursday that players
should consider accepting the
proposal offered hy mediator
W I Usery
The mediator, in a rare pub
lic statement, backed away
from the ideas he suggested to
the sides on Tuesday, saying
they weren’t his final recom
mendation
President Clinton’s legisla
tion for binding arbitration
remained stuck in Congress,
and union head Donald Fehr
prepared to schedule a new
set of regional meetings.
Dykstm. wondering whether
the union should change its
tactics, said he hadn't decid
ed whether to report when the
regular season starts.
Game leads to melee
in soccer tournament
LONDON (AP) - Thirty-eight fans worn arrested atvd
11 police officers injured in a melee following the FA
Cup game botwt*en London rivals Chelsea and Millwall,
police said today.
The trouble broke out at Chelsea's Stamford Bridge
ground Immediately following Wednesday night's game,
which ended with First Division club Millwall elimi
nating the Premier League team in a penalty shootout
A large number of Chelsea fans invaded the field and
clashed with mounted police and some Millwall play
ers.
Millwall's Australian striker Dave Mitchell said he
was pushed to the ground by one of the invading fans
"I was pushed over and spat at . It was a little fright
ening." Mitchell said
Further clashes between fans and police continued
outside the stadium Several cars parked in the area
were damaged
"Missiles were lieing thrown and we believe tear gas
was used against officers," said a Scotland Yard
spokesman, speaking on condition of anonvmitv
"Police officers came under completely unprovoked
extreme violence at points during this evening."
Scotland Yard said at least two police officers were
taken to the hospital with head injuries Nine others suf
fered minor injuries, including cuts and sprains
■ THURSDAY’S TRANSACTIONS
BASKETBALL
NBA
■ BOSTON CELTICS- Ertmoed me cer
tracts o< Dor. Casey and Owws Johnion
assstani coaches
■ DALLAS MAVERICKS-$<grod George
McOouti. guaro'crward,» 4 second '0-<S*»
contract
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION
■ TRENTON FLAMES-Signed Bry*i
Caver guard
FOOTBALL
NFL
■ CHICAGO BEARS-Aorvxnced the rebe
r*rt of Mli* Bora. otter vve guard
■ MIAMI DOLPHINS—Signed Eathe Jones,
eiecubve wee presxfeni and genera.’ manag
«». lo a tecryear contract mrougn 1996
Announced Wayne Huaenga nas assumed
me We ol team presdent
■ NEW YORK JETS—Marred Pa ICrwar
Sector ol player admjmstratwn
ARENA FOOTBALL LEAGUE
■ OWA BARNSTORMERS—Signed Larry
Wyrw Jr. rede 'ecerver defersm baa
m MB.WAUKEE UUSTANGS-Oarmed
Dwayne Janet. •O' 'ecerver defenwe cadi.
0* warwvs,
HOCKEY
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
■ NHL Sei the susper-s-on 1 P-tsCuigh s
Ure RoOteito as !»o games, She second of
which W* Ce served Thursday nigh!
■ BUFFALO SABRES-Aeuagned V*w
Gwdtouk. ie# w«v}. so Rocnesfer sf the
American Hockey league
■ MONTFfEAl CANADfE NS-Acquired M.i«
Reodu. right wing. and a ’.996 tfvrd-round
draft choee from frie PhiadetcNa Flyers for
Enc Desyardnj defenseman, and Guberr
0>onne and John LeCtar. forwards
■ NEW JERSEY OfVILS-Reaped Ova
McAJpne defenseman, and David Emma,
censer, from Atany of fhe American League
Women fall to Oregon State
Wire reports assisted by
Mark McTyre
CORVAUJS. Ore (API- Ore
gon State Forward Tanja Koatii
scored 2^ points ns the 23rd
ranked Bee vers used a huge first
half scoring mini k to overpower
Oregon 9ft-Hft Thursday night in
women's basketball.
A game that the t)ui ks expe* t
ed to be « positive turning point
for the final stretch took a nega
tive turn as Oregon Stale (IS-**
overall. 7-3 Pat ifit -10} pushed its
winning streak to six-straight
games with the victory over the
Ducks
Exactly what Oregon head
coach |ody Rouge was afraid of
happened her team u.is unable
to control the st oring runs of Ore
gon State The Ducks, ranked
fourth in (/inference in field goal
pen eutage defense, allowed the
Beavers to jump out to a 10-0
lend. As the half progressed, the
Heaver's lead swelled to as much
as 19 points before settling to a
52-38 halftime lead Forward
Annette Mollerstrom si ured 1ft
STANDINGS
Women's basketball
CONF OVERALL
EM 1&-2
j Stanford
Washington
OegonSlate
| use
Oregon
wsu
j Arizona
An/ona State
UCLA
! California
7-2 17-5
7 3 IS4
54 12-6
5-5 12-7
4-5 11-7
•16 9 13 f
2-7 0-10
2-7 7-11
2 7 7-1 1
i M« MAI 6
of ht>r 21 points in the first half
when the Beavers shirt ftfi (**n ent
from the field
In the second half, when Ore
gon usually tsigins to pit k up the
pace, the Dm ks i ul the deficit bv
more than half Hie Ducks, who
trailed by ns ninny ns 20 points
in the vs ond half, cut the lend to
78-70 with 6 10 remaining As
Oregon tried to suet end in its
t omobrti k attempt, behind cen
ter Ronne Regent's 30 points and
10 rebound*. Kostin quit Uv pul
an end to ii as she w tired night of
Oregon Slat#'* next nin« point*
I he IKk kx wore never able to get
any i loser than nine point* there
after
OKKtON (12-7)
Idntnuni o-5 i 4 ;t. (fown H 20
4-5 21. Si hutt 410 0 1 10. Boyer
tin ) ft 15. Regent 10-15 HI 14 It).
Kd wards 0 I) 000. Homing 1 4
0 0 7 Totals tl 02 20-.10 8«
ORK.ON SI AIK 15-41
Mollerstrom o- 15 I 2 21. Kos
ti< 10-15 3-3 23. Vidlt; 0 1 2 2 2.
Dionne (1 11 4 5 1H. I.«|ns ft ft t
ft 15. Slaton 1 ft 2 5 4 Mi Crew 4
ft 12 <3. I ew is 1 2 2 2 4. Mi Al
lister 0-0 0-0 0. Mill y 0-0 0-0 0.
Walsh 0-0 0 0 0 l ot a I s t ' t»2 18
27 0ft
3-Point goals Oregon 4 I t
(.Si hull 2-5. (Sieving 1 2, Crowe
15, Kdatnura 0-1). Oregon St 4
5 (Dionne 2-2, Mollerstrom 2-3)
Fouled out Si hull. Mol lend rum,
hostii Rebound* Oregon it
(Regent 10). Oregon St 14
(Mollerxtfoin. l.elns ti) Assists
Ontgon 21 (Kdamura 7). Oregon
St 20 (Vldit: 10) Total fouls
Oregon to. Oregon St 27,
Wrestlers face Sun Devils,
Broncos in crucial matches
Trevor Kearney
OfUQOft D&t*y itnetetKi
The (iregon wrestling itwuri starts off
a critical weekend by hosting 17th
ranked Arizona State at 7 p.m Satur
day liefore taking on Boise State at 2
p.m Sunday
lilt! two meets are the last before the
team heads for the Pacific-to Confer
ence Championship* m Corvallis from
Keh 24 25 With a 4-7 overall record
aiiit i 4 standing m tie- I'm Jo tie
team fm es the most important week
end of its season, according to coach
Kon Finley
"We need two wins." Finley said
"We don't have much time left, so we
have to wrestle tough."
Junior Kevin Kolierts will have his
hands full in the 11M pound matchup,
as he fat es Arizona State s fourth
ranked Danny Felix and Boise State's
lOth-ranked Brett Bingham
'He's really going to be tested this
weekend,' Finley said, adding that the
Sun I)«»vtl«t am a strong team. but (to
have some weaknesses.
I think they are a good. solid team."
Finley said, adding “they are weaker
in their upper three weights
As of Into, senior Cory Soiuten and
sophomore St ott Norton have been
tearing up competition, with Sonnen
winning seven of hi* last eight matt li
es .and Norton boasting a Z\ t ret ord
Senior Matt Sprague. who missed
most of the season with a shoulder
injury. is listed as protwhlu at the l(>7
pound match, while junior Motor
Stnyner is out with a bar k injury
Hie Ducks trail the Sun Davits in the
all time series H i. and have not l>eat
the team suit •• 1074. when they won
i!4-10 Whlltt the Ducks lead the series
with Boise State H-S, Finley says the
two teams are very comparable
“Boise State is very tough," Finley
said "They have some very outstand
ing individuals They match up with
us pretty good."
■ TAMPA BAY LIGHTNING A«*Jred
Gerard G&ian left «w>j. to Aflac** o( to*
totontoflOMl Hockey league CS*m« Boc
HMucH, {Meatman <y* »»v*n tram toe
Debed Bed Atngs
fc AST COAST HOCKEY LE AGUE
■ J0MN5T0WN CHEFS- Tfaded Ted
Dint, forward, to toe CK*W1* Oeckers Icr
Stopree Foster. detersemar Annotrced
Dereisa PunSe. tanwrd, bas beer recaBed by
Saw Jorr o< toe Amercer Hockey League
INTE RNATIONAL LEAGUE
■ DETROIT VIPERS—R«urred K/zy*zto*
O'*.i «* «rr»j lo Afcary o< toe American
Hockey League
- COLONIAL HOCKEY LEAGUE
■ FlNT GENERALS Traded Kyle Reeves,
ngm mng, lo toe Utae BNi*d Ex Mar*
Turner center
■ MUSKEGON FURY—Loafed Dairy.
Garnour. goafce. to Kalamazoo o» toe
International Hockey league Sgned Gary
Ceupai. *e • 3, Bwough toe end oi toe see
ton
COLLEQES
■ ATLANTIC lOCONfERENCf
Announced toa! Da>ion. La Sefte and Wgma
Tecft have accepted trvuacw* to o« toe
confe»ence, effect*) JutyI, 1995
■ DUKE -Named G(eg A vs secondaty
coacto Reassigned Ammy Gon/ates toom
secondary coacft to detensrw ends eoacn
■ king Minted Je.r -sne Moms rjmr j
u*e«aa -coacn e"ectr*e ne»t season
■ EOROHAM -Announced Jonn Mwson,
bgW end. 9 tansfwnng from Penn Si
■ Nf A MEXICO—ArnouncwJ Lang Psng.
ewetant admen's »o*eytai coecn. has Deer
named coacn 01the C?vnes« women's lean",
tot toe '996 Ohmpcs
■ ST MARY'S MO -Maned Am Mason
assistant caseoas coacn
■ STANSORD-Nared Ken! Beet nsde
«nec**ers coacn
Ptiday, Fetwuaty
February 10. 1995
V i iume Imt 96
Recchi, draft pick
shipped to Habs
MONTREAL (AP) Iho
Montreal (;anadions acquired
the goas scoring they need
yesterday when they got
' a ;.>■ M.c« ,
multiplayer trade with the
Philadelphia Flyers
Montreal son! defenseman
f in: Des.ardms and forwards
Giipert Dionne and John
l eCiaif to Philadelphia
The Canadians win also get
Philadelphia s third-round
draft pick in this summer's
entry draft
Recchi, with only five
( is avei
aged 110 points over the
pas! four seasons f fe had 40
goals and 67 assists last year
m Philadelphia and should
help Montreal v. anemn
offense, which has managed
just 25 goals in nine games
this season
NHL Scoring Leaders
NEW YORK |AP) - NHL scoring
teadefB through feto 8:
P!«*•*, T»*m OP Q APTS PtM
..my )Q t_8 1? 0
CXjtt 9 4 13 t? 6
ikmv > cn JO to it> 8
Hi' at_9 9 S 14_«_
p*_9 ? ? 14 4
T'mcH# Wt IQ M H ‘9
Hc-.I -■ Cn to S 9 14_6
■.■••• •i'- Qet to 4 tp 14 to
franca Pi_9 _ 3 It 14_2.
Oct 10 10 3 13 *
M <f ft;_9 1 6 13 2
1 5a 9 5 8 13 4
HouVJy C t 9 3 10 13 4
Tr-jrrv, A IQ 1 t? t3 8
9 8 4 1? 4
'«*■ i !** 8 ‘ St? 8
SKI REPORT
■ Mount Mood deaf 30
degrees 65 base machine
groomed snow 3 lifts 9 a m. -
10 p m.
■ Hoodoo Ski Bowl - clear
14 degrees 1 now 60 84 base
machine groomed snow 3 lifts
9 a m - 10 p.m.
■ Mount Bachelor clear 31
degrees 83-11 / base packed
powder 8 lifts 9 a m. - 4 p.m
■ Willamette Pass— clear 19
degrees 36-60 base machine
groomed snow 29 trails 4 lifts
9 a m. - 4 p.m.
■ Mount Ashland — clear 26
degrees 68-113 base
machine groomed snow 4 lifts
9 a m - 4 p.m,
0. 1995 Oregon Otuly Emet,M 21