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OCT. 14, 1998
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Davis propels Broncos past Seahawks
«y
Indians stand by
Knoblauch
Chuck K noblauch n e a r l y
In eed ed a p o l i c e e s c o r t t o
(e s c a p e New York
K n o b lau ch ' s boneheaded
( d e c is io n t o a rg u e w ith
(u m p ires w h ile t h e C le v e
la n d I n d ia n s s c o r e d th e
(g o -a h e a d ru n i n t h e 1 2 th
( in n in g , c o s t New York
Game 2 i n t h e AL cham pi-
|o n s h ip s e r i e s
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LPGA tournament
to honor Harvey
Panich
■ Moon, playing with cracked ribs
made a go o f it. but wasforced to leave
the game after three quarters
Terrell Davis continued his assault
on nearly every team rushing record
with 208 yards and a touchdown as the
Denver Broncos remained unbeaten
with a 21-16 road victory over the
Seattle Seahawks.
Rod Smith grabbed 8 catches for
136 yards and a score in D enver’s 21 -
16 victory Sunday.
While the game featured two o f the
three top passers in NFL history —
John Elway o f Denver and Warren
M oon o f Seattle — it was the rushing
o f the fourth-year back that sealed
A f t e r a le n g th y ab
s e n c e , t h e LPGA t o u r
w i l l r e t u r n t o T exas
I n e x t y e a r w ith a t o u r n a
m ent h o n o r in g H arv ey
| P e n ic k , t h e l o c a l t e a c h
in g p ro w hose s t u d e n t s
in c lu d e d some o f th e
[g a m e 's b e s t p l a y e r s —
I b o th men and women.
The 7 2 - h o le , $800,000
to u rn am en t w i l l be p la y e d
a t A u s t i n 's O nion C reek
I C lu b .
The Bulls
Without Jordan?
J o rd a n t o l d t h e T r i -
(bune i t w ould be a c h a l
l e n g e t o w in a t i t l e w ith
|a new c o ach
F o r me, i f t h e r e 's no
( c h a lle n g e , I d o n 't w ant
t o p l a y , J o rd a n s a i d . B ut
th e C a tc h -2 2 f o r me i s
t h a t I d o n 't w ant p e o p le
(s a y in g I came b a c k when I
( s h o u ld n 't have o r I s ta y e d
|t o o lo n g .
S t m r b e T r y could
leave hospital
Sunday
D a rry l S tra w b e rry |
(m ight be home i n tim e t o
w atch t h e New York Yan
k e e s p l a y Game 5 o f th e
A m erican L eague Cham pi
o n s h ip S e r i e s on h i s own
I TV.
S tra w b e r r y w i l l m ost
|l i k e l y h av e d ru g t h e r a p y .
R a d ia tio n tr e a tm e n t i s
n o t e x p e c te d b e c a u s e th e
(tum or was n o t i n v a s i v e .
D a v e n p o r t la No.
1 I n ----
L in d s a y D a v e n p o rt
c la im e d t h e No. 1 r a n k
in g to d a y , en d in g M a rtin a
H i n g i s ' 80-w eek r e i g n a t
t h e to p o f wom en's t e n
n is .
D a v e n p o rt, t h e U .S .
Open cham pion, w i l l o f
f i c i a l l y end t h e S w iss
t e e n a g e r 's s t a y a t No. 1
when t h e new com puter
r a n k in g s a r e r e l e a s e d I
M onday.
;**<•*,■ v a .;-•;
Bulls bad boy
Dennis Rodman, th e bad
boy o f b a s k e tb a ll, s a id
h e 's s e r i o u s ly th in k in g
ab o u t r e t i r i n g a f t e r t h i s
seaso n and d e v o tin g him
s e l f t o a c tin g .
T his i s n ' t an o p tio n ,
t h i s i s a c a r e e r now,
Rodman s a id in an i n t e r
view on th e s e t of "Spe
c i a l Ops F o rce, a f e a tu r e
film in w hich he p la y s a
conmando le a d e r .
New Y ork's Rebecca Lobo
scored 13 p o in ts in the second
h a lf Friday n i ^ i t to lead a
WNBA team to a 90-77 v ic to ry
over Parana in th e fin a le of
t h e ir three-game B razilian |
to u r. Sheryl Swoopes and
Nykesha Sales had 13 p o in ts
D enver's sixth straight victory. With
the Broncos nursing a 14-10 lead early
in the fourth quarter. Davis plunged in
from 2 yards out. The touchdown was
D avis’ 44th as a Bronco, breaking
Floyd Little’s club record.
It was the third career 200-yard
gam e for Davis, who rushed for a
career-high 215 yards against Cincin-
nati on Sept. 21, 1997.
Seattle drew within 21-16 and was
driving for the go-ahead score late in
the fourth quarter when linebacker
G lenn Cadrez picked o ff an errant
John Friesz pass at the Denver 27.
After 2 runs netted Davis 7 yards, he
broke around left end and rum bled 70
yards to the Seattle 5, all but ending the
contest.
The Broncos have won 10 o f the
last 12 meetmgs with the Seahawks (3-
3), who have dropped three straight
after opening the season with three
wins.
After a couple o f em pty posses
sions, Denver seized a 14-0 advan
tage. Darrien Gordon returned a punt
by JeffFeagles 36 yards to the Seattle
19 and on the first play from scrim
mage, Elway found tight end Shannon
Sharpe fora 14-0 lead with 2:07 left in
the quarter.
But Seattle didn’ t fold. A fter a drive
stalled and a punt pinned D enver deep
in its own territory, linebacker Darrin
Smith stepped in front o f pass in
tended for Smith and raced 23 yards
down the left sideline for a touch-
Yankees Finish Off
Indians, 9-5
R evenge com plete. The A m eri
can League pennant is back in the
Bronx.
Y ankee Stadium rocked long and
hard T uesday night, as N ew York
reached the W orld Series for a record
35th tim e by beating the C leveland
Indians 9-5 to w in the AL cham pion
ship series in six games.
It w as a little strange, and a little
sloppy.
Scott B rosius seem ed to finish
C leveland o ff w ith a three-run hom er
for a 6-0 lead in the third inning. But
D avid C one nearly gave it all back,
allow ing a grand slam to Jim Thom e
that pulled the Indians w ithin a run.
Derek Jeter then restored the safety
m argin w ith a tw o-run triple in the
sixth, a drive to right that M anny
Ram irez tried to snag w ith a leap at
the top o f the w all - only the ball
landed on a hop at his feet.
N ew York, w hich opens the W orld
Series at hom e Saturday night against
A tlanta or San D iego, w on an A L
title at hom e for the first tim e since
th e R e g g ie J a c k s o n - T h u r m a n
M unson-Ron G uidry team in 1978.
Cleveland, w hich beat the Y an
kees in the first round last y ear and
cam e w ithin tw o outs o f w inning its
first W orld Series since 1948, failed
to force a seventh gam e because it
allow ed five unearned runs.
O ther gam e highlights: another
controversial um piring call, a line
drive that hit an um pire on the back
side and a pum ped-up crow d that
took every opportunity to m ake up
for the taunts D avid W ells endured
in C leveland last week.
A fter going 114-48 during the
regular season and sw eeping T exas
in the first round, the Y ankees felt
pressure to reach the Series, w hich
they w on in 1996.
C leveland felt pressure, too, after
losing G am e 7 o f the W orld Series to
Florida last O ctober. But after fall
ing behind two gam es to one. N ew
Y ork turned it around at Jacobs Field
behind strong pitching from O rlando
” E1 D u q u e” H ernandez in G am e 4
and by W ells in G am e 5.
By the eighth inning, fans w ere
taunting the Indians w ith chants o f
” 1948.” R esp o n d in g to a rem a rk b y
C leveland’s D avid Justice that the
only w ay Yankees fans could get
tougher w ould be if they brought
Uzis to the ballpark, one fan hung
pictures o f a m achine gun from the
upper deck for each strikeout by
C one, w ho fanned eight.
Um pires again w ere in the center
o f controversy. Ted H endry, the sec
ond-base um pire, appeared to blow a
call in the third inning, ruling N ew
Y o rk ’s Chili D avis safe on a force
play, claim ing O m ar V izquel was
pulled o ff the base by the throw. Tw o
outs later, B rosius’ hom er m ade it 6-
0.
B rosius’ hom er cam e after W ill
iam s’ lead o ff single and the contro
v e rs ia l c a ll by H e n d ry . D av is
grounded to second and Enrique
W ilson’s throw to second for the
force w as w ide to the shortstop side.
W hile Vizquel appeared to keep a
foot on the bag, H endry called Davis
safe.
C leveland starter Charles Nagy,
w ho took the loss, quickly got in
trouble, andC leveland fell behind on
consecutive one-out singles in the
first by Jeter, Paul O ’N eill and W il
liams. D avis follow ed w ith a sacri
fice fly.
N ew Y ork m ade it 3-0 in the sec
ond on an error by left fielder Brian
G iles. Joe G irardi singled with one
out. C huck K noblauch doubled into
the left-field co m er and Giles, after
picking up the ball, let it fall out ofhis
glove.
Cone took a shutout into the fifth.
A fter singles by W ilson and Kenny
Lofton put runners on first and third,
Vizquel hit a liner up the m iddle that
hit H endry in the rear end. Lofton
rem ained on third instead o f scoring
and a w alk to Justice forced in a run.
A fter fanning Ram irez, Cone gave
up the grand slam to Thom e, who set
an A L cham pionship series record
w ith his fourth homer.
Ramiro M endoza cam e in to start
the sixth and allow ed a hit in three
shutout innings. M ariano Rivera fin
ished up.
Comeback Wakes
Up Atlanta’s Fans
The fans o f A tlanta are excited
about the playoffs — finally.
No m ajor-league team has ever
w on a best-of-7 series after losing
the first three gam es. In fact, A tlanta
is the first team even to force a sixth
game.
Tom G lavine, w ho took the loss in
G am e 2 , is sc h e d u le d to p itc h
W ednesday w ith the B raves in an
other m ust-w in situation.
“They w anted to w rap it up ( in San
D iego) and w e w anted to prolong
things to get back to A tlanta and that
is w hat w e did,” G lavine said. “But
they are still one w in aw ay from
clinching and we have to win both
gam es.”
“I feel great, w ell rested," he said.
“ I’m looking forw ard to it. For being
dow n 0-3, 1 was ju st hoping to get
another start. So I’m happy we were
able to com e back and still have a
chance.”
A fter w inning the last two games
in San Diego, the Braves feel like the
momentum is in their favor.
“W e’re taking ltback to Atlanta,” said
Michael Tucker, the Game 5 hero. “And
everything is pretty much going ourway.
If we keep the pressure on, keep things
going, w e’ 11 be pretty successful with it"
down.
Friesz found Pritchard for 13 yards
and Joey Galloway for 14. On 2nd-
and-15 from midfield, Friesz com
pleted a 13-yard pass to Christian
Fauna. Watters then carried for 8 yards
to the Denver 29. But a run by Watters
netted nothing and a reverse to Gallo
way gained just one. On 3rd-and-9
from the 28 Denver blitzed and Friesz
did not see Cadrez, w ho m ade the easy
interception to end the threat. Seattle
committed 12 penalties for 93 yards.
“ I don’t know why w e’re not doing
what we did last year,” Friesz said.
“W e w ere a very potent offense last
year and w e’re not playing up to it.
There’s somebody all the time, some
times doing something wrong.”
Terrel Davis, in action against
Seattle
for Woods
W oods w ould rem ain an IMG client
“w ay beyond the next five years.”
“W e are in a transition m ode with
respect to the executive team assigned
to T iger,” Johnston said.
N orton has been an adviser and
family friend since W oods was a 15-
year-old prodigy. By the time W oods
w on his third straight U.S. A m ateur
title, N orton had lined up five-year
contracts w ith Nike and Titleist worth
W hat do Tiger W oods and Greg
Norman have in common'? Both made
a bundle o f cash under agent Hughes
N orton at International M anagement
Group, and both eventually decided
they d o n ’t w ant him around any
longer.
A listair Johnston, head o f IM G ’s
g o lf division, confirmed Tuesday that
W oods has severed his relationship
w ith N orton — although he said
more than $60 million. Since then,
N orton has put together deals —
American Express and Rolex, among
them — worth about $90 million.
“The decision came dow n to a fun
damental difference,” Earl Woods told
Sports Illustrated. “ For Hughes, the
dollar is almighty. For Tiger, money is
not that important. And Hughes un
derestimated T iger’s personal growth
and his grasp o fh is own business.”
FALL STANDINGS
1998-99
BOYS
CROSS COUNTRY
Benson
Lincoln
Grant
Wilson
Marshall
Franklin
Roosevelt
Cleveland
Madison
W
7
6
5
4
3
2
2
1
0
L
0
0
2
2
3
4
5
5
6
FOOTBALL Col
Marshall
Roosevelt
Benson
Franklin
Cleveland
w
2
1
1
0
0
L
1*
2
2
3
3
FOOTBALL -Wil
Madison
Jefferson
Wilson
Grant
Lincoln
•Marshall forfeit to
L
w
3* 0
0
3
1
2
1
2
2
1
Madison
I o
SOCCER
Wilson
Cleveland
Benson
Franklin
Jefferson
Lincoln
Grant
Madison
Roosevelt
Marshall
W
4
3
3
2
2
1
1
0
0
0
L
0
0
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
GIRLS
CROSS COUNTRY
Grant
Wilson
Franklin
Lincoln
Cleveland
Roosevelt
Madison
Marshall
Benson
W
7
5
5
3
3
0
O
0
0
L
0
1
1
3
3
3
3
4
4
TO
IQ
I PTS
Ó 12
1
10
9
0
7
1
6
0
3
0
4
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
VOLLEYBALL
Wilson
Franklin
Benson
Lincoln
Grant
Madison
Cleveland
Marshall
Roosevelt
Jefferson
SOCCER
Lincoln
Wilson
Marshall
Cleveland
Grant
Franklin
Benson
Jefferson
Roosevelt
Madison
TO
L
0
0
2
4
4
6
7
8
8
10
' w
9
9
8
6
6
4
2
2
1
0
w
4
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
0
0
L
0
1
1
1
2
2
2
3
4
4
I E IS
12
0
0
9
0
9
9
0
6
0
0
6
0
6
0
3
0
0
0
0
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