The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • Page 45

C13 ANGELES TIMES MONDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1995 WORLD SCENE TheO ay in spores Evans' Pursuit of Caulkins Beats Out Pan-Am Games wvm ability to beat two Chinese breaststrok-ers in Rome. "It's been real frustrating for us." On track: Defending world champion Marty Nothstein, four-time world champion Connie Paraskevin-Young, U.S. national sprint champion Jeff Solt and Scandinavian champion Lars Niel-son are scheduled to compete at the Gran Prix Track cycling series starting March 5 at the Dominguez Hills Olympic Velodrome. Troubled times: After losing a sponsor, the U.S. Bicycling Hall of Fame has moved to a back room of an insurance company office in Somerville, N.

J. TV TODAY Sport 'Sntvpggj'-. College 10:30 a.m. Rutgers at St. Joseph's (tape) Prime Sports Basketball 4:30 p.m.

Connecticut at Providence ESPN 6:30 p.m. Iowa State at Oklahoma State ESPN 9:00 p.m. Nevada las Vegas at Pacific ESPN Boxing 5:30 p.m. Arthur Weathers vs. Chevez Francisco ESPN2 11:00 p.m.

World Toughman competition, Prime Sports Southeast Regional (tape) Pro Basketball 5:30 p.m. New Jersey at Chicago WGN 7:30 p.m. Utah at Lakers Prime Sports, LaCadena Deportiva RADIO TODAY Sport Time Evert Station Pro Basketball 7:00 p.m. Clippers at Portland KMPC 7:30 p.m. Utah at Lakers KLAC, KWIZ KMET By ELLIOTT ALMOND TIMES STAFF WRITER Janet Evans, already one of the world's greatest distance swimmers, is trying to become America's most decorated by breaking Tracy Caulkins' record of 48 national titles.

Evans has 42, and counting. But by pursuing this lofty goal, Evans will have to skip the Pan American Games next month in Argentina because the U.S. spring nationals in Minneapolis are scheduled at the same time. Although she has won Olympic and World Championship gold medals, Evans, 23, has never competed in the Pan-Am Games. She was hoping to get her chance this year until realizing it interfered with the quest to pass Caulkins, who retired in 1984.

"It shows U.S. Swimming was not concerned about the athletes," Evans said. "The athletes pay the price once again." U.S. Swimming says Evans is the only one affected by the scheduling conflict. "I don't know what their reason was, but it was a stupid reason," Evans said.

"They should start looking out more for the athlete than the interest of themselves." The reason the nationals are being held during the Pan American Games is simple. U.S. coaches wanted this year's schedule to approximate next year's so the swimmers will peak for the U.S. Olympic trials and the Atlanta Games. The trials will be held at the same time as this year's nationals.

(Banning), KMPC 710, KWIZ 1480 (Spanish). Who's next? With Bonnie Blair's speedskating career ending, some are concerned about America's future in the sport. Not Blair. "I think we definitely have a lot of promising skaters coming up," Blair said. She was proven right on Sunday when Becky Sundstrom, 18, of Glen Ellyn, 111., won the overall title in the World Junior Speedskating Championships in Seinajoki, Finland.

The plunge: Synchronized diving will make its American debut at the Phillips 66 national diving championships April 19-23 in Midland, Tex. Are we ready for it or what? World Scene Note Looking ahead to a shrinking budget after the 1996 Summer Olympics at Atlanta, the U.S. Olympic Committee has voted to organize two instead of three Olympic Festivals between 1997-99. Now, cities interested in playing host to the event have been advised that there might be only one Festival during those years, probably in 1999. The announcement by the Atlanta Committee for the Olympic Games (ACOG) last week of torch relay plans for the 1996 Summer Olympics revealed a softening in the relationship between Atlanta and the Greeks, who were resentful after Atlanta won the bid over Athens to organize the Centennial Games.

But the Greeks have agreed to participate fully in the relay, starting with the kindling of the Olympic flame from the rays of the sun in a traditional ceremony at Olympia, Greece. Sanely Nelson Bell, a 1972 Olympian, will compete in the spring swimming nationals on the 25th anniversary of her first senior national competition. Nelson, 38, from Pasadena but now living in Austin, will swim the 50-meter freestyle. 1 Times staff writers Helena Elliott and Randy Harvey contributed to this report. Conflict, The U.S.

Open indoor championships Nov. 30-Dec. 2 in Auburn, are scheduled during the short course world championships in Rio de Janeiro, but U.S. swimmers are not planning to compete in Brazil. 1.24HU0N MS SAN LA.

OPEN At RMera Country etna Par 71 Final 72-Ho4 Scene 268 $216,000 Corey Pavln 67464847 271 Jay Don Blake 69474649 Kermy Perry 704248-71 272 $82,800 Scott Smpson 70484848 Craig Stacker 674847-70 273 $43400 Jodie Mudd 66-714947 274 138,700 Jay Haas 69-704847 LannyWadkins 67-724649 271 $30,000 Brian Kamm 67-744748 MikeReid 69494949 Ronnie Black 724846-70 MlkeHulbert 714648-71 JmFuryk 67-7445-70 277- 420,400 GuyBoros 73-704549 JeffSluman 72474949 Steve Ellington 68-724849 Steve Lowery 69-7048-70 BobEstes 6846-70-73 27t $15,080 Blaine McCafcster 72-704947 BobTway 70-724947 DavMFeherty 6948-7249 Fred Couples 694948-72 279 $12,000 Lennle Clements 71-7048-70 Scott Hoch 704949-71 280 $8,408 Ernlyn Aubrey 7049 7249 Jerry Haas 71-70-7148 DonPooley 7248-7149 Dormta Hammond 68-73-7069 Dennis Paulson 70-734948 Keith Clearwater 70-734948 Brandel Chambiee 70-72-7 1 47 KkkTrlplett 7I49-7O70 Mike Hainan 7072-7147 OmarUrestl 68-7247-73 281 Davis Love 69-7448-70 Scott Verplank 7447-70-70 John Wilson 72-70-7148 Peter Jacobsen 69-7149-72 DonPoN 7047-70-74 BWyMayfalr 66-7248-75 282 $4,440 Tom Kite 7147-74-70 Bobby Wadklns 71-7149-71 David Edwards 70-72-7149 Mark (Mcavecchla 7349-7248 John Daly 6749-71-75 283 $3,284 Skip Kendal 7347-72-71 Bruce Vaughan 7149-72-71 Patrick Burke 70-7349-71 LeeJanzen 774647-73 Dudley Hart 734849-73 OutTy Waldorf 71-72-70-70 284 42,784 Tony Sis 73-7048-73 Scott McCorron 7049-73-72 Jim Carter 68-73-70-73 Brad Faxon 67-7548-74 Justin Leonard 69-70-74-71 FJckFehr 72-71-71-70 285 $2,884 rtobmljee Freeman 69-72-71-73 Doug Martin 7347-71-74 MarkWIeba 69-72-73-71 284 $2,192 Ben Crenshaw 71-71-71-73 Brian Ctaar 71-7173-71 Tommy Armour at. 7349-73-71 287 $2,532 TrayTyner 72-71-73-71 Kely Gibson 7246-79-70 288 82,448 Steve Pate 68-72-73-75 DAWelbring 68-70-77-73 PatiStankowsM 71-72-73-72 Dave Stockton 73-70-73-72 rtatakwin 69-72-76-71 289 TknLoustalot 69-72-72-76 J.P. Hayes 71-71-72-75 Glen Day 7249-74-74 Kaajrwo Taker 72-71-72-74 Marco Dawson 71-72-74-72 290 $2458 Bi Porter 71-72-75-72 2112,232 Kevin Burton 7449-76-72 294 JeffLeonard 71-72-74-77 MikeStandly 69-7440-71 DUNnUlCUF At JohanoeetMrg, lotrtk Africa UoMlMni Africa 14, Awtralasla 11 David Frost, SA d. Wayne Grady, 6-5; Nick Price, SA d. Greg Norman, 1 up; Mark McNurty, SA d.

Frank Nobso, 3-1; Vay Singh, A Ernie Eta, 3-1; Lucas Parsons, Retiet Gcosen, 2-1; Hendrik Bunrmann, SA bed Michael Clayton, Australasia, even; Michael Campbel, A Wayne Westner, 1 up: Fulton Alern, SA halved with Greg Turner; Tony Johnstone, SA halved with Robert Alenby, Australasia. KMORTOUR Chrysler Cap UnHed States 1 1, krtanutlonals 5 SINGLES Jim Colbert, U.S. d. Bob Charles, 69-72; Jim Dent, U.S. Harold (terming, 71-76: Antonio Garrido, George Archer, 71-76; Tom Wargo, S.

halved with Tommy Horton, 71-71; Larry GUjert U.S. d. Bruce Crampton, 68-7 Bob Murphy, U.S. Simon Hobday, 72-78; Tony Jackkri, Tom Weiskopf, 71-74; Graham Marsh, d. Jm Albus, 69-74.

8484,000 MnuTHWANEAN OPEN At Vakwcta, $pata far 72 ratal acena 276 Robert Kartsson, Sweden, 6449-71-72. 279-Mlguel Angel Jimenez, Spam, 73494948; Jarmo Sandewi, Sweden, 68- 71-71-69; Anders Forsbrand, Sweden, 69- 7147-72; Sam Torrance, Scotland, 6847.71.73. 280 Fredrik Undgren, Sweden, 66-68-77-69; Plena Fulke, Sweden, 744848-70 Par-Unit Johansson, Sweden, 69-7149-71. Others Included: 282-CostantJ. no Rocca, Italy.

6946-74-71 292 Peter Teravatien, UA, 72-70-76-74. $262,800 CANON MVTTAT10NAL At SfiMy, AMtnNat 275-Crarg Perry, Australia, 6949-7245. 278 Wayne Smith, AustraM. 280 Grant Kermy, Australia, 6948-7449; Paul Moloney, Australia, 7547-7147. 281 Peter Senior, Austraia, 70-70-70-71.

Othrs Included: 283-Jack LKeefe, U.S., 72-70-71-70. 287-Zo-ran Zoridc, U.S., 67-74-75-71; Perry Moss, U.S., 73-7345-76. 290 Mike Cdanrjro, U.S., 71072-75-72. NKETOUR AtAlwalsaCC Pat 72 277 ($36,000) John Maglnnes, 69-724848 280 ($22,000) Larry Saves, 7548-7146. 282 ($16,500) Brett) Getter-ger, 71-72-7148.

283 Jeff Bre-haut 72-70-7249; Joey GuHon, 7348-7349; Frankm Langham, 73-724949; Tkn Herron, 71- 72-749; John Dowdall, 74-7148-70; Thomas Scherrer, 71-72-70-70; Shane Bertsch, 73-7246-72. Others Included: 284 ($3,475) Sam FarvJolph, 73-71-72-68. 285 Maftbie, 68-76-7248 286 Eaks, 70-75-71-70. 288 Twiggs, 7448-76-70 Jeff Wilson, 71-73-73-71. 289 Wakott, 68-72-72-77.

293 Bruckner, 73-70-75-75; Jeff Gallacher, 73- 72-71-77. 295 Suthertand, 74- 71-77-71 299 ($440) Esteban Toledo, 72- 72-78-77. COUEOE UC SANTA lAHBAItA eYVfTATKNAL At flandetpai OsW Caaiia Double winner: Samantha Riley of Australia was recently in Los Angeles to accept the Amateur Athletic Foundation's World Trophy. Riley was the first woman to win both breaststroke races in world championship competition, which she did in September. She was one of the few to outswim China's women, who won 12 of 16 events at the world championships, and were criticized for using anabolic steroids.

A month later at the Asian Games seven Chinese swimmers were caught using a banned male hormone. "I was just lucky," Riley said of her SOCCER GRAHAMEL. JONES Copyright m8 by Mry Racing Farm, tac Im AlwittM HMNt ReWbtf Mctln)j Ha. Lot Atetinttot, Ciif tMntitif, Fibni ary 2a l9a 26th algM 3tMgM SMtJr. STVttrm RACE.

1 arte (pace). Haraes. Pvne $9,000. EICaminoReal 180 3.00 2.10 Best Effort 4.40 2.10 a-Armbro Larson 2.10 Time 1 .54 35. Also Went e-flddto, Popat-cte Tl We Meet Again, Pomt Break.

Scratched Nona. Drivers (1) Kuebler. (2) Warrington. (3) Beel- by. $2 Plcki (1-48-6) $38.00 EMHTM race.

1 aale (pace). Haraes. Pan $2,900. Royal Warrior 9.80 4.60 2.80 Black Russian 7.40 4.00 Bold Jason 3.20 Time 1.58 4a Also Went Sir Taylor, Cat Trans, Navy Way, Premier Spirit Gold Pursue, Johnny-Joe Leod em. Scratched None.

Drivers (1) VaJardngham (2) Lackey (3) Grundy $2 Exacts (4-5) $5180 $2 Trltecte (4-8-8) $108.80 $1 Twin Trtrecta 2nd haH a vAtnavi tickets $7,763.00 NNTH RACE. 1 (pace). Horses. Parte $15,000. frMaxanal 140 2.10 2.10 Phred 2.20 2.10 Denal's Frost 2.10 Time 1.55 25.

Also Went-e-Rhaeto, Happy Time Jemooy, Grttt, Sornerrnein. Scratched None. Drivers (I) Piano (2) Grundy (3) Tremblay. $2 Exacts (1-4) $8.00 TENTH RACE. 1 mat (pace).

Horse. Pane $8,200. Tootle Rot 10.60 4.20 4.00 Kentucky 2.60 2.40 Blue Rhythm 6.00 Time 1.55 IA Also Went Rebel Lee, Remotes Dream Teflon Don, Gentle Fitch CarrnelbytheSea. Scratched None. rtvrsHI)Werrmgton(2)SlrV(3)aarlie.

$2 Exact (3-2) $27.40 $2 TrthKta (3-2-4) $108.60 ELEVENTH RACE. 1 mt (pace). Man. Pwse $3,000. Fiery CavaloN 31.80 10.60 4.20 WtewWiesCutle 7.00 6.00 Get There First 4.20 Time 1.59 45.

Also Went Whispering Pines, Cutting Comers, Appealing Rose. Scratched CeCe Hart. DrtversHD Pena (2) Piano (3) Lackey. $2 Exact (3-2) $184.80 12 Pick Three (14-3) $444.00 TWELFTH RACE. 1 rate (pact).

Horses. 16.00 7.40 3.80 Aanllne 120 2.60 SamrsunN 3.00 Time 1.57 25. Also Went-Hftlgboy, Denal's Comet Intensive Storm, Gene Driven. Scratched Had Tech. Drivers (1) Valanomgham (2) Desomer (3) Clarke.

$2 Exact (8-1) $71.00 $1 Sapertect (8-1-24) $284.80 Total Attendance 4.758. Total Mutual handle 1 ,029,037. ntck cowrt iwbato ttivlot Any fvsOMiiNenj rar kcvkj inn ot on itwtdhipf optcitw. MORRO BAY (VtrT Undkig) 74 anglers (4 boats): 152 Ingcod, 102 rock cod, 71 red snapper, 774 red rock cod, 438 reddish, 100 gokteneye. (Bell's Sportflshlng) 13 anglers (I boat): 150 red rook cod, 35 red snapper, 10 gokteneye.

A VIA BAY (Pert Sm lata) 39 anglers (3 boats): 323 red rockfrsh, 211 rockdsh, 5 Ingcod, 1 1 cabezon. SANTA BARBARA (Sett Landkig) 38 angtors (3 boats): 152 calico bass, 121 sand bass, I sculpm, 150 rrwri. 20 white Itah, 8 rockftsh. VENTURA 64 angtan (3 boats): 14 calico bass, 75 nckflsh, sculpin, 54 shee-phead, 60 whitefish, 133 red snapper, 23 wig cod, 18 cabezon. (Hatbar VMagat 75 anglers (4 boats): 22 Ingood, 124 red snapper, 32 calico bass, 51 sheephead, 780 rockfish, 20 sculpin, 161 whitefish, I salmon (released).

OXNARD (CISCO'S) 149 anglers (8 boats): 225 rock cod, I cow ood, 103 Ingcod, 55 red snapper, 1,750 rockfish, 2 haebut 3 barracuda, 153 sheephead, 8 sculpin, 255 wMeftah, 1 20 calico bass. PORT HUENEME 92 angtars (4 boats): 477 rock cod, 14 cow cod, II Ingcod, I sola, 62 red snapper, I calico bass, 38 sheephead, 513 rockftsh, 1 sand bass, 19 sculpin, 42 wtvtensh, I cabezon. MARNA DEI HEY 191 angtars (5 18 hatcut 95 sand bass, 22 sculpin, 200 rock cod, 225mackereL REDONDO REACH 180 anglers (5 boats): 2 calico bass, 138 sand bass, 28 halibut 9 sculpin, I black seabass (released), 37 mackerel. $AN PEDRO (LA. Harber SporffliMng 138 anglers (5 boats): I white seabass.

290 barracuda, 25 sand bass, 167 calico bass, 16 scukwi, 53 wNteltsh, 2 halibut 381 rockftsh. (228 St Landtag) 06 angtars (3 boats): 226 calco bass, 87 barracuda, 42 sand bass, 61 sculpin, 15 whkeflsh, 49 sheephead, 22 blue perch, 122 rockftsh, 1 Ingcod. IONS REACH 101 angtars (4 boats): 248 barracuda, 36 calco bass, 5 sand bass, 3 sheephead, II scutpn. (D asm at Ptew) 74 angers (2 boats): 49 barracuda, 9 calico bass. 185 mackerel, IB mckftsh, 36 sand bass, 5 sculpin, 7 sheephead, 68 wNteflsh.

SEAL REACH 68 angtors (3 boats): 52 barracuda, 21 calico bass, 1 1 sand bass, 4 halibut, 18 whitefish, 5 ingcod, 2 cow cod, 140 rock cod. NEWPORT BEACH (Newport Landing) 102 angtars (4 boats): 98 barracuda, 285 rock cod, 12 cow ood, 2 ingcod, 53 sand bass, 5 calico bass, 32 acutoin, 7 sheephead, 61 whitefish, 2 btadtsmrth perch, 150 mackerel, pavwy's Lacker) HI anglers (5 boats): 12 calico bass, 29 sand bass, 9 sculpin, tockftah, 2 haftut, 306 rock cod 84 red rock cod, 5 Ingcod, 4 cow cod, 14 white, 2 btue DANA WHARF 36 anglers (I boat): 2 blue parch, 4 calco bass, 9 sand bass, 28 mackerel. OCEANSM 114 anglers (5 boats): 12 sole, 35 calico bass, 67 sand bass, 440 cuton, II whitefish, 180 rockftsh, 100 mackerel, 23 cow cod, 309 rock cod. SAN DCM (HAM Landtag, Fbhemari's, Point IMM) 184 angtors (6 boats): 449 bass, 25 tngcod, 23 sheephead. 214 rockftsh, 72 setup.

16 mackereL (Sesrrertk) 1 15 anglers (5 boats): barracuda, 9 calico bass, 68 sand bass, 107 mackereL 100 rccMrah, I sheephead, 40 sculpin, 177 rock cod, 3 oow cod, 4 Ingcod OsUMdta) 78 angtors (3 boats): I sole, 20 sand bass, I calco bass, 1 Ingcod, 3 sheephead. 27 sculpin, 125 nckflsh. 106 BASEBALL Cleveland Signed taflekter-outftaldar Lance Bankener to a rrenor league contract PROIASKETBAU New York Put forward Anthony Bonner on the Injured 1st; activated forward Charles Oakley. PMIaMaM Put guard Jeff Makme on the njured 1st; activated forward Clarence Weattierspoon and guard BJ. Tyler.

miwcKEr hrffaM Recaied left wing Viktor Gor-rjouk and center Dough Macdoiaid from Fkxhester(AHL). Hartford Recaied forward Jim Storm fromSpringfiekl(AHL). New Jersey Sent rjeeanseman Jarostov to Albany (AHL) tor oonoltionmg; recaied forward Serf) Brytm and derenseman Kevin Dean from Albany. Sea Jaaa necoaad delenseman Vtasoml from Kansas OtyfjHL). MRMWMM ITERtUTIONALLEAaiJE eM4atyS titMHS Sen Diego 4, Detroit I Cincinnati 4.

Kalamazoo I Cleveland 4, Mkavpois 3 Chicago 5, Fort Wayne 3 4, MTv9UtHo) 3 ttcustona Kansas City 3 Young Americans May See: Rough Road in Argentina RADIO MDEX: AM: KLAC 570, KMET 1490 Satavday't Remits INDOOR -NMAOWMPtONSMPt FINAL TEAM SCORES-1. Lubbock Chris tian, 108; 2. Ansa Pacific, 97; 3. Central St (Onto), 56; 4. Southern New (Means, 42; 5.

-Western Oregon St, 36. 55 METERS I. Huong, Lubbock Chris- (Ian, 8.19; WKKana, Central St. 6.34; 6. VrHey, Ausa Pacific, 6.46.

2001. Efflong, LC, 21.33; 2. WWIams, 21.48. 4001. "'Anmed, Southern NO, 47.94; 2.

SUcer, Central St 48.10. 8001. Achat, Southern NO. 2. O'Connor, UnMd.

1:51.71. MILE I. Achat, Southern NO, 405.68; 2. Randch, LC, 406.42. 6.

Bales, AP, 4: 16.45. 3.000-1. Render), LC, 807.28; 2. Bungel, 55 HUROUS 1. Roins, Central 7.46; 2.

Pope. AP, 7.5a 6. Fair, AP, 7.83. 1,600 RELAY I. Oklahoma Baptist, 3:14.07.

Central St. 3:14.12. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY 1. Lubbock Christian, 2. Waylend Baptist, 1009.16; 3.

feusa Pacific, 10:09.22. PV I. Cockrel, AP, 160; 2. Joe i. Cunningham, DedarvWe, Ohio, 15-8.

SP I. austamante, AP, 59-1 ft; 2. Brown, Siena Heights, 554. FINAL TEAM SCORES-I. Southern New Orleans.

90; 2. Cental St, Ohio, 71; 3. Ansa Pacific 51: 4. Waytand Baptist, 38: 5. Wis.

Parkside, 29. Others Inducted: 22. Westmont, 4. 55 METERS 1. Pomaks, Central St, 1.1.

2. Campbel, AP, 7.79. 2001. Yusuf, 23.641; 2. Pomales, CS, 24.40.

400-1. Yusuf. AP, 53.24; 2. Taylor, Southern NO, 1 54.93. 8001.

Roue, Southern NO, 2. Peart, Southern NO, 2:14.36. Pope, Wis. Parkside, 2. Hay, Misdate, 55 HURDLES-1.

Pom-ales, CS, 7.74; 2. Campbel, AP, 7.79. 1,600 H'REMY I. Southern NO, 2. Central St, 3:43.48.

DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY I. 'Wis. Parkside, 12:14.43: 2. HHsdaie, 12:26.33. TJ 1.

French, Frame View MM, 40.5ft; 2. Sherman, Cedarvie, Ohio, 39-IM; 8i Saver, NTEFMATKMAL itVTTATlOMAL AtBtnthabfland 60 METERS-1. Brarthwarte, Britain. 6.54; 2. Christie, Brttam, 6.55; 3.

Fredericks, Namibia. 6.56; 4. Bailey, Canada, 6.58; 5. Adenrken, Nigeria, 6.63. 0.200 I.

Fredericks, Namibia, 20.65; 2. Adeniken, Nigeria, 20.75;f 3. Stevens, Bel-glum, 20.80; 4. Brarthwarte, 20.90; Regis, 4001. Hal.

U.S., 45.78; 2. Hytton, 46.56; a Bade, Nigeria. 46.61; 4. I jtatrnKtm, Russia, 47.18: 5. Slythe, Britain, 47.3a 8001.

Komar, Belarus, 1:46.7 2. togkwv. Russia. 1:47.13: a Out, Ghana, 4. Langat Kenya, 1:48.26.

3.0001. Nryortgabo, Burundi, 2. Klptarul. Kenya. 3.

Mayor, Britain, 4. Jabour, Morocco, 5. Jabbour, Morocco, 7:50.66. 60 HURDLES I. Jarrett, Britain, 7.44; 2.

HaapakosM, Finland, 7.64; a Bord, Romania, 7.64; 4. Oees, U.S., 7.65; 4. Amos, U.S, 7.66. HIGH JUMP-I. Slovenia, 7-5; 2.

Mayo, Colombia, 7-5; a Grant, Britain, 7-214; 4. Mandy, Ireland. 7-2M; 5. ReHy Britain, 7-214. POLE VAULT I.

Gatauftn. Russia, 18-414; 2. Bukreyev, Estonia, 184ft; a Krasnov, 4. Tarparrtng, U.S., 180ft. TRIPLE JUMP I.

Quessda, Cuba, 564; 2. Wetman, Bermuda, 5-9; 3. Sokov. Russia, 55-5; 1 Inonntsev, Ukrakie, 54-4U; 6. Sakr- Hn, Kazakhstan, 534.

200 METERS I. McDonald, Jamaica, 23.19; 2. Thomas, Britain, 23.31; a Douftas, Britain, 23.85. 4001. Richards, Jamaica, 52.38; 2.

Hammings. Jamaica, 52.46; a Neef, Britain, 4. Nazarova, Russia, 53.87. 8001. Van Lengen, Netherlands, 2.

Vrlesde, Surinam, 202.97; a Bedea, Romania, 203.02; 4. Ewehof, Sweden, 205.55. 60 HURDLES 1. SNsNglna. Kazakhstan, 7.88; 2.

Loper, Cuba, 7.97; a Bukovec, oMnla. 7.96; 4. Agyeoong. FJritatl, 8.06. "'(TRIPLE JUMP 1.

BJryutara, Russia, 47-1; 2. Hansen, Britain, 46-10; a Prandrheva, Bulgaria, 464; 4. GrtfTWl, Britain, 45-3ft; 5. Bovorova, Ukraine, 444. WESTERN ATHLETIC CONFWtNCt FINAL TEAM SCORES I.

BYU. 129ft; 2. Mr Force. 126; a Teias El Paso, 121ft; 4. Fresno St, 104; 5.

Colorado St, 87; 6. Wyoming. 84; 7. Utah, METERS Thompson, UTEP, 6.17. '-200 I.

Thompson, UTEP, 20.88; 2. Hewlett, 'UTEP, 21.12; a Noriega, UTEP, 21.18. 400 UTEP, 47.77. 800 McCrerry, MILE-1. Macfats, AF, 2.

tktenburgar. FS, 3,000 Mack, AF, "8:25.67. 5,000 Mack, AF, 14:45.00. 55 -HH Turner, CS. 7.43.

Medearts. 7.45. RELAY-Teias El Paso, 3:15.19. OtS--ANCE MEDLEY RELAY Texas El Paso, W5. HJ 1.

Kearney, FS, 7-2ft; a FS, 7-0. PV I. Pike, AF, 180ft: 2. Con, Fi 174ft; a Ft. FS, 174ft.

I. MKchel, FS, 24414; 3. Hoggatt, Fa 234. I. Samsel, BYU, 50414; a House, FS, 48414.

SP Hartley, BYU, 564. FINAL TEAM SCORES 1. BYU, 185ft; 2. St, 124ft; a Colorado St, 90ft; 4. Texas Paso, 82: 5.

Wyoming, 56; 8. Utah, "41; T.AIrForca, 27ft; 8. New Mexico, 14. B5 METERS Sergent. UTEP, 8.77.

200-1. Sergent UTEP. 23.82; a Cole, FS, 24.76. 400 Rlchanlson, Fa 55.56. 800 Vrakt, UTEP, 2:12.54.

MILE Cateakun, BYU, 508.14. 1000 Apartck), BYU, 1021.1a 5,000 Aparack). BYU, 1764.59. 55 HUH- OUS I. Lott BYU, 7.75.

MILE RELAY Tex-a as' 0 Paso, 3:50.91. DISTANCE MEDLEY RELAY 1. BYU, a Fresno St, 12:50.14. HJ I. Boyce, BYU, 5-9; 3.

LHindl, FS. 54ft. 1914:2. Brown, FS, 19-2. TJ I.

Sorenson, BYU, 39-1; a Brown, FS, 384. SP Christiansen, BYU, 504. 204JJ. WT. THROW Chnsuansen, BYU, 53414; 3.

Darden, FS, 49-1 1 OUTDOOR Saturday's Reart 'AtSaal "-TEAM SCORES t. Cal Poly SLO, 201; 2. UCSanta Barbara, 158; a CS Futerton, 136; 400 RELAY CS BakersfeM. 41.90. 3,000 STEELPECHASE Cuajrn, UCSB, 908.1 1.

SCORES I. Cat Poly SLO, 197; 2. tSfJakeraneld, 1 72; 3 UC Santa Barbara, 126; 4.CSFuierton.54. 5.000 Orefloa, CPSLO, 17:381. HJ- Mourton, CSB, 5-9.

DT-Ahman. CPSLO, 156-2. NVJTATMNM.I JtiCaftaefc Mtr TEAM SCORES I. Ctamwot Mudd, 2. Caitech, 76; a ConconM.

Moorheed, 74; 4. Westmont 68; 5. Cat Lutheran, 35; Trade Tech, 33; 7. Southern CaW. CcM, 27; PL Lorn Nazarene, 20, a Wh(luer, 10 WOMEN: TEAM SCORES 1.

Westmont, 103; 2. Qarwront VudO Scrtpps. 88; 1 Corv conk. Moorheed, 62: 4. Chapman, 53; 5.

Southern Calf. CoSege, 46; 7. Cat Lutheran, 40 a Cattach, 38; 9. PL Lome 34; IO.TrarteIerA6;l.Whltrjar.5. 1 mmm Saturday'! RewtU COLLEGE PACIFIC 10 OtAMPMttSHPt AtSeattte FINAL TEAM SCORES 1.

Stanford. 1.656 (ninth straight title); 2. UCLA, 3. Arizona 1, 203ft; 4. USC, 966ft; 5.

Arizona, 912; CaHfornta, 639; 7. Washington, 545; a Oregon St, 338; 9. Washington St. 272ft. 1,650 FREE I.

Oberhelman, 2. Hacktewta, AS, a BerteHnk. UCLA, 16 34.18; 4. Currah, AS, S. Anderson, a Nhe, A 16:36.42.

Others Included: a Laraen, USC, II. Martin, USC II Marion, UCLA, 16. Walker, UCLA, 1709.22. 200 BACK I. Slmdc, 2.

Jenkins, UCLA, 3. McLaren, 4. 0'Hanlan, 5. Herokt, 200.78; 6. Gittmgs, USC, 200.82.

CONSOLATION 12. Williams, USC, 202.51; 14. Walz, UCLA. 15. Potter, UCLA, 16.

Noda, UCLA, 205.76. 100 FREE I. Thompson, a 49.14; 2. Tappm. A 49.94; a long, S.

50.10; 4. Gassner, a 50.10 5. Jasparson, S. 51.16; 6. Van Lobensels, OS, 51.18 Others Included 7.

Staoey, USC and OestJng, UCLA, 51.29. CONSOLATION 9. Norberg, UCLA, 5I.5S. II. Stephen.

USC, 51.63; 12. Rem-how, USC, 15. Nakano, USC 51.84; la Alshouse, USC, 52.63. 200 BREASTSTROKE I. Kaszuba, AS, 2.

Quance, USC, a Etter, UCLA 4. Janssen, AS, 5. Thayer, Lincoln, A 2:18.79. CONSOLATION 9. Maggk), USC, 12.

Short, USC, ia Lueders, UCLA 2:20.54. 200 BUTTERFLY 1. Todlsco, USC, 2. Saaneen, UCLA a Kimura, USC, 202.26; 4. Igen, 202.28; 5.

Kole, 202.60 6. Jacob. 2.02.68. CONSOLATION 9. Crowe, a 202.49; 13 Hutchison, USC, 204.99.

400 FREE RELAY I. Stanford, 2. UCLa, a Arizona. 4. USC 123.83; a Oregon St, a Washington, 3:28.54.

50 FREE I. Franco, 22.85; 2. Jenkins, UCLA 23.04; a Tappm, A 23.22; 4. Tong. a 23.42; 5.

Van Lobensels, OS, 23.43; a Stacey, USC, 23.77. Consolation 14. Foster, UCLA 24.07; 15. Stephen, USC 24.12. 400 MEDLEY RELAY I.

Arizona St, 3:45.23: 2. UCLA, 3. Arizona, 4. Stanford, 5. USC, a California, 3:50.99.

At BeJjReejt Ptaza Peal Mea FINAL TEAM SCORES I UC Santa Barbara. 871 (17th straight We); 2. Nevada Las Vegas, 767; a UC Irvine, 430 4. PacMc, 384; a New Mexico St, 369; 6. Cal Pdy SLO, 307.

1,650 FREE I. Cardwell. UNLV, 2. Schuerman, UNLV, a Sarkral8n.UCI, 15:52,28. 200 BACKSTROKE I.

Retch, UCSB, 149.72; 2. Koflman, UCSB, a Gaces, UCSB, 1:50.54. 100 FREE I. Turner, NMS, 44.58; 2. Schumacher, 44.91; a Mmtenko, UNLV, 45.10.

200 BREASTSTROKE I. Moe, UCSB, 201.36; 2. Anderson, UCSB, 203.51; a Smale, UNLV, 204.24. 200 BUTTERFLY I. Gar.

UCSB, 2. Buss. UNLV, a Keenen, Ud, 1:50.75. 3-METER DfVtNG I. Alter, UCSB 459.10 points; 2.

Chavez, UNLV, 455.15; a Retchert, UNLV, 43 1. oa 400 FREE RELAY 1. PacMc (Wyles. Stevenson, Otofsen, SchrMCher), 30 1. Oft 2.

Nevada Us Vegas, 3.01.67; a UC Santa 30110. FrNAl TEAM SCORES I. UC Santa Barbara, 726; 2. Nevada, 698; 3. Nevada Las Vegas, 618; 4.

Pacific, 374; 5. Hawaii, 301; 6. Cal Poty SLO, 242ft; 7. tie between New Mexico St and UC Irvine, 231; 9. San Jose SL, 151ft.

1,650 FREE I. St. Martin, UCSB, 1703.63; 2. rjurward, 17:15.43: 3. Walker, 1719 34.

200 BACKSTROKE-1. Lukens, 200.30 2. KlsrdrowsM, CPSLO, 201.75; a Zeiers, UCSB, 202.77. 100 FREE 1. KotJsen, 50.59; 2.

Madde, 50.81;! Patrick, UCSB, 51.89. 200 BREASTSTROKE 1. Oct, 2. Crowdsr, UNLV, a Scott, UNLV, 2:21.87. 200 BUTTERFLY 1.

Waohong. UNLV, 202.14; 2. Come, UCSB, 202.71; a Hunscher, UNLV, 204.69. 400 FREE RELAY 1. UC Santa Barbara, 2 Nevada, 127.28; a Pacrfc, 127.56.

fUtta'iReeurtt COLLEGE PAOFIC 10 COmKMOt WAimOHSHU At CorvaAt, Ore. FINAL TEAM SCORES I. Arizona St, 126; 2. Oregon SL, 12150 1 CS BaMrsfleld, 108: 4. Oregon, 91ft; 5.

Stanford, 84; 6. Cal Pdy SLO, 79ft; 7. Boise St, 74; a CS Rierton, 26.50 9. UC Davis, 7. 118 POUNDS: FINAL Danny Feb, AS dec.

Kevin Roberts, 0, 4-2. THIRD Brett Bingham, BS dec Can Tran, CSF, 8-4. FIFTH Tyson Rondeau, CPSLO d. Bobby Soto, CSa forfeit 126: FINAL Glenn reeradka, OS pinned Chris Ward, BS, 5:54. THWD-Coby Wright, CSB dec.

Matt Cam, a 74. RFTH Jeremy Ensrud, 0, dec Shawn Ford, AS, 5-2 134: FINAL Babak MonamadL OS dec Steve SL John. AS, 4-2 THWO BUke Thomp-son, 0, dec Jknmy Agukre, a 5-2. FIFTH Dustm Young, BS dec Bobby Botany, CPSLO, 74. 142: FINAL Tony DeSouza, CSB dec Coy Somen, 0, 74.

THIRD Jay Jackson, dec Rob McNm, AS, 4-3. FIFTH Beau Welner, UCO dec Sean McCool, CPSLO, 11-1 150 FINAL Scott Norton, 0, dec Tod Surrnon, S. 24. THWO Jeff Theeer, AS pinned TknCano, CPSLO, 1:41. FIFTH Ertc Heinz, BS dec Frank Hernandez.

OS, 6-4. 158: FINAL Mickey RHter, CSB dec Matt Suter, AS, 2-1. THRO Clark Conover, CPSLO dec SaMan Marrjn, a 94. FIFTH Jason Roberts, CSF d. Andy Leathers, Ba forfetL 167: FMAL Markus Mofca AS dec Charles Burton, BS, 9-1 THIRO Chad ftenner, OSdNeal Mason, CPSLO, 134.

FIFTH Jon-ny McCreary. CS8 dec Mark Ryzewtcz, 84. 177L FINAL Les Gutches, OS dec Derek Scott, CSB, 13-5. THIRD Aaron Simpson, AS dec Daniel Nekwigh, CPSLO, 124. FIFTH Royce Reppen, 0, dec John DyReyea, CSF, 84.

190 FINAL Jaseen ForeHoh, CSB dec Chad Flack. OS, 13-2. THIRO Dan LasNey, CPSLO dec Bryan Vaniman, a 3-1- FIFTH Danny Gaqir, AS dec. Greg Jortnarjn, 0. 13-2.

HEAVYWEIGHT: FINAL Reynold Gardner, OS dec Shawn Stipicn, BS, 3-1. THIRD Nathan SuBvan, 0, dec Paschal Ouru. CSa 5-4. RFTH Mark Negkw, a dec Sam Genzone, CPSLO. 6-5.

mm Sjrturd ReMtalts CctcndoCoastAMIcraianrach3 SOUTHLAND EVENTS Pro BauketbaD 7:30 p.m. Utah vs. Lakers, Forum. College Sport Baseball 2 p.m. Khung Hee University stPepperdine.

NASCAR STOCK CARS WmTWCtlPMRtIS At RocMnghan, N.C I. Jeff Gordon, Huntersvie, N.C, Chevy, 492 laps, $167,600 2. Bobby Labonte, Trinity, N.C., Chevy, 492, $61,350 3. Dale Earnhardt. Doolie, N.C, Chevy, 492, $40,740 4.

Ricky Rudd, Lake Norman, N.C, Ford, 492, $33,480 5. Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Ford, 491, a Steve Grrssom, Uberty, N.C., Chevy, 491, $20,300 7. Mark Martin, Daytona Beach, Ford, 490, 8. Derrike Cope, Charlotte, N.C, Ford, 489, 9. Ward Burton, Scottsourg, Va Chevy, 489, 10.

Kyle Petty, High Point N.C, Ponuac, 489, $26,250 II. Ekott, BUa-vie, Ge Ford, 489, 12. Sterling Martn, Cilurnbia, Chevy, 488, a John Andrew, moianapcits, Ford, 48a 14. Brett Bodlne, Harrlsburg, N.C, Ford, 487, 15. Mike Wallace, Concord, N.C., Ford, 486, 16.

Ricky Craven, Newburgh, Maine, Chevy, 486, 17. Michael Wartrlp, Davidson, N.C, Pontlac, 485, 18. Jeremy MayfleM, Goodettsvlle, Ford, 483, $1 19. Jeff Burton, South Boston, Ford, 483, 20. Kenny Wallace, Concord, N.C, Ford, 1 Others Included: 21.

Geoff BorJne, Juten, N.C., Ford, 474, 23. Dave Marcts. Avery's Creek, N.C, Chevy, 462, 24. Rusty Wallace, Charlotte, N.C, Ford, 451, overheating, 26. Terry Labonte, Archdale, N.C, Chevy, 436, 27.

Steve turner, Btoommgton, Ford, 436, 31. Todd Bodlne, ttamaburg, N.C, Ford, 415, $18,250 32. Lake Speed, Coricord, N.C, Ford, crash, 376, $9,690 34. Morgan Shepherd, Conover, N.C, Ford, 298, engine failure, $17,790 35. Rick Mast Rockbridge Baths, Ford, 264, handing, $17,590 38.

Darrel Wartrtp. Franklin, Chevy, 219, engne Mure, Winner's speed: 125.398 m.p.h.; margin of vtetory: 1.19-seconds (about 20 car lengths). Caution flags: 1 1 for 58 laps; Lead changes: 19 among 7 drivers. Lap leaders: Rudd 1-2: Gordon 3-70 Rudd 71; Gordon 7243; Earnhardt 84-135; Gordon 138-144; Earnhardt 145-163; Schrader 164-177; Gordon 178-218; T.Labonte 219-223; Gordon 224-244; Shepherd 245-250; B.lebonte 251-278; Gordon 279-286; Shepherd 287; Gordon 288474; Earnhardt 375; 8 Labonte 376409; Gordon 410492. Series point leaders: Earnhardt 345; Martin 316; Martm 312; Jarrett 310 Grrssom 296; Rudd 289; Gordon 287; M.Waltrtp 267; Petty 261; W.Burton 256; Biabonte 248; Labonte 232; Craven 230 Trickle 227; (Us) Mmgreve and Elliott 224.

Saturday's Reeuita OFF-ROAD At Sm Otofo Jodi Mwyliy St)iAM THUNDER TRUCKS (15 laps) I. Rob MacCachren, Las Vegas, Ford; 2. Scott McKm-ney, Riverside, Ford; a Kyle Taylor, Hemet, Chevy; 4. Tom HaWwrda, Santa Ana, Ford; a James Pierce, Redondo Beach, Ford; a Mike Doherty, Tucson, Chevy. SUPER laps) 1.

Jerry Whefchel, Mission Vlejo, Toyota; 2. BW Goshen, Brea, Chenowth; 1 Many Coyne, Lemon Grove, SUPERUTE (8 laps) I. Sean FWey, Lake FJslnore, Triple 2. Rennei Awana, Centtoa, Honda; 1 jlmrnte Johnson, FJ Cakm, Brtggs-bunt 4-WHEEL A TV (10 laps V-1. Greg Stuart Cawnesa, Laegan 2.

Mark Ehrhardt, Memet. r. i. Nwas (iranaund, San Jose, JP. ULTRACROSS (10 taps) I.

Kyle Lewis, Rosamond. Yamaha; 2. Mike Heakn. Costa Mesa, Yamaha; a Sham Pernio, Reseda, WOMEN'S STADIUM CROSS (5 taps) I. Amber Hughes, Glen Burma, Suzuki; 2.

Kristy Sheaiy, Willis, Kawasaki; a Dae Wood, Flower Mound, Kawasaki. Attendance 36,851 OVERSEAS rrAUANUAeut BariO.Padoval norentme 2, mtemarionale of Mian 2 AC Mtan 3, Cremoneae 1 Napoll.GenoaO Perma 2, Lazlo of Rome 0 AS Roma 2, RegganaO Torino 2, FogglaO Sampdorta of Genoa 0, Juventus of Turin I SPANISHLfAaUt Rest DIvWoii Compoatela Barcelona 2 Sporting GIon Beusl Zaragrja l.VatadoMO SevOa Tenenfa 2 Valencia 4, Real Sodedod 2 Atletlco de Madrid a Ovledo 3 Espanol l.LprvtkrodeLaCorunaO Racing de Santander 2, Ceka 0 Athletic de Bsbeo 1 Real Madrid 1 Atjeceta 0, Logmnes 0 DMUWUAetlf Queens Park Rangers 1, Nottingham Forest 1 BMIANUAeUI Karrsruhe SC 2, Moeneraztadrjach 4 SEMtPRO IIICTROPOLrrAN LEA8LC At hrrttrt ftoetaeoa Stadtaai OubErongalAtlacatl 1 Ayax F.C 2, Lazlo I FueneAguares3.AGBU3 Data 0, Mar Vista 0 ajtaaauBMiiHi luibaiauVjkak Raiders Italia 5 Ana Lome I.SIeeeO CaVJetsOEiani Danubia 2, Vanguard 3 Sinkers I.Hibernlana 1 State Opart Cup Riptide l.AGME 1 Rake 2, Strikers 0 CalJets6. MsMsl eOUKN Wf ST IfAAUE San Pedro Croat 4, N.H. Jets 2 Iran Bahman 0. Dynamo 0 LA Ceirjc a Hornenetmen I LA United a LA.

United Eagles 0 Ararat 1 Jets 183 CA4JNMAtTATCCJP At San Francisco 2, La Gtarta 2 (San Francisco won on oenaRy kicks, 5-41 Chihuahue a Arnerlcan Eagtas 2 Adeoco CaKomia 4, Zapata 0 AtarutaaAtotonlcoO I The United States stunned almost everyone in 1991 when it won the gold medal at the Pan American Games in Cuba, defeating Mexico in the final. Four years later, similar success seems very unlikely. This time, the Games will take place in Mar del Plata, Argentina, from March 10-25, and Coach Timo Liekoski's U.S. team has the unenviable task of playing the host country in its opening match. The Americans play Argentina on March 12, Paraguay on March 14 and Honduras on March 16.

Liekoski says his team will be "well prepared," but he has chosen not to use the three so-called "wild-card" players available under the rules. Instead of being strengthened with a trio of older players with more international experience, all the players on the American team will be younger than 23. The 18-member roster includes two Californians UNLV defender Mike DuHaney of San Diego and Fresno State midfielder Brian Johnson of Livermore. It also includes one professional player, defender Greg Berhalter, who plays for FC Zwolle in the Dutch second division; one prep player, midfielder Jason Moore of Parkview High in Atlanta; and four players from Virginia's NCAA championship team: forward A. J.

Wood, midfielder Damian Silvera and defenders Brandon Pollard and Clint Peay. UCLA Coach Sigi Schmid is the team's assistant coach. South Africa and Nigeria play March 19, with the winner going to Sweden, i The top two teams in each group, along with the two third-place teams with the best record advance to the quarterfinals. The five favorites to win the championship are Norway, Sweden, the United States, China and Germany, i Reaching the final eight will be reward enough for some, however, since that will guarantee a place in the first women's Olympic soccer tournament in Atlanta next year. By an odd coincidence, the U.S.

women had scheduled games against two of their first-round opponents before the draw was held. In January, the Americans beat Australia twice scrimmages, 4-1 and 5-0, in Phoenix. Then, last Friday in Winter Parjc, where the U.S. squad this month opened its permanent training camp, the Americans trounced Denmark, 7-0, with Michelle Akers, the top goal scorer in the first Women's World Championship in China in 1991, showing she is almost completely recovered from a bout with the Epstein-Barr virus, which causes extreme fatigue. Akers scored three goals and assisted on another.

Mia Hamm scored two and also got two assists. It was a doubly bad week for the Danes, whose captain and leading scorer, defender Bonny Madsen, broke her leg and missed the match. Win or lose in Sweden, the United States is virtually certain to be taking part in the next championship. The U.S. Soccer Federation would not have launched a bid to stage the third FIFA Women's World Championship in 1999 had it not received some fairly strong assurances from FIFA that it would be awarded the tournament.

The only other countries to have expressed interest so far are Australia and Chile. TEAM: 664 fvjpoerrjne. 668 San Diego St 671 Wyoming. 691 British Columbia. 703 Texas Pan Arnerlcan.

714-Long Beach St 721 Idaho. 762 UC Santa Barbara. INDIVIDUAL: 156 Candida Kim, Pep. 160 lori Savoy, Wye SEVnUf MARATHON MEN 1. Diego Garde.

Spam, 2:1 2. Jose M. Gonzalez. Spain, 2:15:16: 1 Had Moumou, Morocco, 2:15:19. WOMEN Larlo deSM, Portugal, 2:4704 EKBEN ROAD RELAY MARATHON At YeMluaia, Japan WOMEN I.

Japan (Chleml TakahashJ, Yasuko Klmun, Macrako Tanaka, Okamoto, Takako Yamada and Haruml Hlroyama), 2. Russia, a Mexico, 2:18:45. Others Included: 16 United States (Nicole Woodward-Vlckl Mltchelt-Susennah Beck-Michele Buresh-Roovn Berry-Uz Zarago-sa), 2:25: 1 a PBA MONEY LEADERS TiegFea.l8 I. Dave D'ErtrernortL. $81940.

2. Jess Stsyrook, 58,710. 3. Robert Spauldmg, 57350 4, Dave Husted, 39,470. a Tommy Evans.

38,275. a Justin Hrornek, 36,990. 7, Bob Leant 29.580. a Kety Coftman, 27.555. a Me Scroggris, 27JS0.

10 The defending world champion U.S. women's team should have no great difficulty advancing to at least the quarterfinals when it tries to defend its title this summer in Sweden. At the draw held in Helsingborg, Sweden, where the opening game of the June 5-18 tournament will be played, the Americans were joined in Group by China, Denmark and Australia. The Chinese will present a challenge in the Americans' first game in Gavle on June 6, but the Danes are unlikely to cause any problems on June 8, also in Gavle, while the Australians will be decided underdogs on June 10 in Helsingborg. The Swedes got the worst of the draw, finding themselves placed alongside Brazil, Germany and Japan in Group A.

Norway, which lost to the United States in the championship game in China in 1991, has the easiest first round, having been drawn to play England, Canada and either South Africa or Nigeria in Group B. The American Youth Soccer Organization, founded by Hans Stierle in 1964, this month celebrated the 30th anniversary of its first game. Since that inaugural match in Torrance on Feb. 13, 1965, AYSO has grown to the point where it now has 500,000 registered players in 45 states. Not quite "Everyone Plays" yet, but AYSO clearly is working on living up to its motto.

4, Peoria 2 At, j. a. js-v avJ.