The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, March 01, 1995, Page 7, Image 7
Together Will: The S<
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Running backs on the USC football team ?
team will practice the rest of the week b
April 1 at Wllllams-Brice Stadium.
\ ?
Baseball's minor
Associated Press one way oi
SC01TSDALE, Ariz. (AP) ? A day af- I can only
ter meeting in small groups and dis- on what 11
? .i i ii u?+1w.
cussing me issues mat aiviae mem, suik- iui m
ing baseball players and owners brought Most t
their full negotiating teams back to the with strii
table Tuesday. were split
For the second straight day, the sides between t
gathered at the golf club on the Gainey guers was
Ranch. They still were meeting in the at West P
late afternoon, and it was hard to tell "It's a
whether much was being accomplished, league pla
On the training fields in Arizona and this dispu
Florida, more teams asked their minor said Mom
leaguers to decide whether to play in ex- league pla
hibition games, which start Wednesday result of c
i night. In Kissimmee, Fla., the Houston fices whic
Astros posted a two-page letter in the players..
clubhouse announcing that any player who have
who balks would be sent home. majors ha
"I'm a pretty strong no on playing dispute."
because it's what I feel is right," said The si
Phil Nevin, the top pick in the 1992 draft, page in U
"I think for the guys who are leaning its 201st i
Shannoi
The First Lady B
f Monday^ ^
March 13
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The Gamecock
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KIM TRUETT The Gamecoch
>pened spring practice Tuesday with bag weave drills. The
efore breaking for spring break. A spring game Is set foi
leaguers face full coun
the other I can't advise them, the National Labor Relations Boar
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inane uujr unn ucuoivh uootu miitll 10 caycticu iu i uic ucal ttgciv
hink is test for me, and what?s unfair labor practice charges filed by t
e is not to play." union against owners.
op prospects appeared to side if the NLRB issues a complaint, t
Ling major leaguers. Others agency probably would ask a feder
The second of three meetings judge to issue an injunction restori]
he union staff and minor lea- the old work rules, including salary i
i scheduled for Tuesday night bitration. If an injunction is grante
aim Beach, Fla. players would end their strike, but ov
myth to suggest that minor eRJ mj ht )ock them out
ifthatrrtthis
lay night. "Everything major management'srefiisdtof^trate to t
yers have gained has been the ,on s ?J'e8atlon 0?a4*uth ^
urrent player* making sacri- ln6 ? r ??imposition of a salary c
h will primarily benefit future ^^ *> 5>rt '
.. Any minor league players possibility of damages as high as $5 n
> the talent to make it to the lion a day if owners ultimately lose 1
ve a great deal at stake in this f?re an administrative law judge.
Management lawyers think the h
trike, the longest work stop- BB decision may not be made for as lc
'.S. sports history, completed as three more weeks,
day. There was no news from
Faulkner:
active of the Citadel and her
ne its first female cadet
All program paid for, in part, with student activity fees.
People needing special assistance for disabilities, please
contact the Carolina Program Union at 777-7130 at least
48 hours prior to the event. ^
lent Government
ty of South Carolina
ivites the public to
ittendthe
ation Ceremony
newly elected'*'
.995-1996;
utive Officers S
snt, Amy Biiham
lonf nprciA Shivelv
Jermaine Britton
udent Senators f
day March 1,1995
4:30 pm
tledge Chapel
ollow: President's House
a
i
Wednesday, March 1, 1995
]Penguins aver
win over Quel
Associated Press ter
When the Pittsburgh Steelers ? ag
make that the Penguins ? scored a pa
touchdown ? make that seven goals ?
in the second period, they once again es- ble
tablished themselves as the NHL's best go
team. for
Pittsburgh and Quebec came into lei
Monday night's game with identical nis
records and on top of the overall stand- se<
ings. After the host Nordiques grabbed
a 2-0 lead, the Penguins went wild, con- lal
necting seven times, then held on for a ah
7-5 victory. go;
The Penguins improved to 14-3-2, alt
while Quebec dropped to 13-4-2. Pitts- pe
burgh has used one big period to beat
the Nordiques in both of their meetings tei
this year. Jo
"We have a lot of experience in this
I hockey club," said John Cullen, who got bit
the onslaught started. "We have people lei
who have won Stanley Cups. I don't think
we get rattled, like some other clubs 6,
I might." St
The Penguins do the rattling. The
* seven goals in one period set a team D<
record for a road game; Pittsburgh scored
eight in one period at home against San or
Jose in 1991. yi<
t "Everything we did wait right," added M
Cullen, who scored the first goal and as- ar
sisted on Shawn McEachem's goal, which hi
'd, tied it 2-2 only 25 seconds later. "Any
on time you can get seven goals in one pe- Bi
he riod, it means that things are going your as
way." ar
he Things have gone Pittsburgh's way
al all season. The only rough spot came af- th
ng |
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Publishing
i
ige weekend
>ec, Blues wi
the Penguins beat Quebec 5-4 a week
o; they then dropped games to Tam- E
Rav and the Islanders.
A third straight loss seemed possi- s
; when the Nordiques got power-play s
als by Mike Ricci and Wendel Clark a
- a 2-0 edge. Quebec also regained the
id 3-2 when Claude Lapointe scored J
3 first goal of the season at 6:23 of the a
cond period. g
But Larry Murphy tied it 41 seconds ^
ter. Luc Robitaille put the Penguins s
lead for good at 9:24, driving Quebec
altender Stephane Fiset from the game, v
hough Fiset returned to start the third ^
riod. e
Robitaille added his second goal afr
Len Barrie had made it 5-3 against |
celyn Thibault.
Jaromir Jagr, on a nice setup by Ro- ^
:aille, got the seventh goal, his leagueiding
15th of the season.
In other gam^s, it was New Jersey "
Montreal 1; Boston 2, Ottawa 0 and
. Louis 3, Toronto 2.
evils 6, Canadiens 1 6
The visiting Canadiens had their secid
horrible defensive outing in a row,
ilding a franchise-record 53 shots. John
acLean had a goal and two assists, ?
id Chris Terreri stopped 26 shots for *
s first win of the season. 1
Brian Rolston, Tom Chorske, Sergei
ylin and Claude Lenlieux also scored '<
New Jersey had season highs in shots <
id goals.
Montreal has been outscored 13-1 in 1
e past two games.
for the fe
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losses with
116 of 7
Iruins 2, Senators 0
At Ottawa, rookie Blaine Lacher
topped 28 shots for his second NHL
hutout in 11 career games. Cam Neely
_ j r\ t> j j
iiiu l;<ivc ivciu stuiru.
Lacher was a freshman backup when
)arrin Madeley was an all-star senior
it Lake Superior State. In Monday's
:ame, Lacher outperformed his former
eammate, who was making his first
tart of the season.
Neely lifted a shot from close range
inder the arm of Madeley after Adam
)ates fed him in the slot. Reid hit an
smpty net with 25 seconds remaining.
Hues 3, Mapei Leafs 2
At St. Louis, the Blues grabbed a 3)
lead and held on.
Brendan Shanahan, Glenn Anderlon
and Brett Hull each scored as the
Blues won their fourth straight and
noved into second place in the Central
division. The Blues have won six of sev:n
games.
The Blues scored all their goals in a
>8-second span.
Shanahan connected at after he took
i cross-ice pass from A1 Maclnnis and
ired a hard slap shot to beat goalie Damim
Rhodes.
Anderson scored 30 seconds later on
i breakaway. Hull got his goal on a pow;r
play.
The Maple Leafs came back on goals )y
Dave Andreychuk and Doug Gilmour.
nces CjunecockSp<?!ts
I