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6 Sports Look BASEBALL ANNAPOLIS, Md. ? Gov. Parris Glendening signed into law a bill that bars replacement players from taking the field this season at Camden Yards. Under the law, no games can be played at Camden Yards unless at least 75 percent of the players were on major league rosters in 1994. The American League has threatened Baltimore owner Peter Angelos with fines of up $250,000 for each missed game, suspension or even the loss of this franchise. BASKETBALL BOSTON ? The Boston Celtics searched for Reggie Lewis' stolen banner while a new development surfaced in the death of the star player The Boston Globe reported that five of the eight doctors who did an autopsy on Lewis do not believe he died from cocaine use. The consultants, however, also could not agree about whether the scarring on Lewis' heart could have been caused by the simple virus, AdenAuinio TT tViat u/<aa nivan an tVia mnua of death on Lewis' death certificate, the Globe reported, citing unnamed sources. NEW YORK?Vlade Divac of the Los Angeles Lakers won NBA player of the week honors after averaging 24.3 points, 13.7 rebounds, 3.7 assists and 2.3 blocked shots in three Lakers victories. FOOTBALL NEW ORLEANS - Pro Bowl cornerback Eric Allen joined the New Equestrian s< with win ovei ft I I. ft btan Kopofis The USC equestrian team wrapped up a successful season this past weekend by edging out the College of Charleston to become the high point team in the region. The team competes in Region Two, :?1..j? ? tt_: n~. -r vymill aisu niuuues me university ui Florida, Florida State University, University of Georgia, University of Al- ' abama, Clemson University, Wesley an University, Berry College and College 1 of Charleston. USC and the College of Charleston had been neck and neck the 1 whole season, and for the first time in ] 10 years the team will return to the na- 1 tional competition held May 5-6 in Ft. 1 Collins, Colo. Alex Scott won the high-point rider i of the region, beating Bonnie Burrows i Alumni Fences Jo? Alumni Flat Jo ? Open Fences Ate Open Flat Ale) Kri$ Intermediate Fences Hea Intermediate Flat Kn$ Novice Fences Can Kris Novice Flat The I DON'T DRIB "jjj 1215 BLUFF ROJ | ^ FORMERLY \ UJ BL ROOSTERS \ / I *^5 Qi Live bands beginning Friday, M 18 and OVER WELCOME * ALL Al The Gamecock ^ lUSCst Orleans Saints after the Philadelphia Eagles did not match New Or- ww jZ -2 -m leans' offer to Allen. The multiyear W M offer reportedly is worth more than $14 million. B Gamecocks pull 01 EL SEGUNDO, Calif. - Derrick Fen- No. 1 Tigers with Str ner, a fullback who led the Cincin- by pitching Staff, nati Bengals in rushing last season, JIMMY DeBUTTS Sports E L- : 3 :iL 1.1- _ T -- A 1 _ _ lias signeu wun me Angeies Clemson's No. 1 natior Raiders as an unrestricted free agent. baseball didn't help them winning streak to 26 gami ASHBURN, Va. ? Brian Mitchell, feated the Tigers 4-2 Tuei who tied or set six Washington Red- Frye Field, skins records and set an NFL record USCs pitchers domini for combined kickoff and punt return batters, with Jason Haj yards, agreed to a three-year con- Stoops combining for 11 tract worth $4.2 million. Haynie got his first win c and Stoops picked up his AUTO RACING the year. "We needed a win like SAO PAULO, Brazil ? The Benet- we could play with anyone ton and Williams tgams appealed the Clemson was going f diqualifications of Michael Schu- consecutive win and a sc macher and David Coulthard from ACC record for the longes the Brazilian Grand Prix, according r^ie l?ss dropped them t< to British press reports. season, while USC impr Five hours after Sunday's race, ^eifa e.coc1^sium! the 1-2 finishers were disqualified ^.!ealin 1 after tests indicated they had used fielder Mike Dezenzo open ? r torn of the first inmng wi mproperfilel- Designated hitter Greg P HOCKEY out' ^owe<* ^ a double t gall that put runners on sec ^.NX Butraio^s r&tTgS.^ coach John Muckler was suspended pasg j3aj| for three games and fined $10,000 Haynie gaVe up two e; by the NHL for allegedly slapping a the fourth inning which t: tan fallowing a March 19 loss to Tarn- He pitched 5.1 innings, g P3 Bay. hits and striking out six. Raines said he was imp NEW YORK?Goaltender Trevor Haynie's outing. Kidd of Calgary was chosen NHL Tor us to be successfi; player of the week after posting a 3- to play well for us," Raine 0-0 record with one shutout and a Stoops came in to relie 1.67 goals-against average. the sixth inning. He entei with runners on first and one out He got Clemson d _ ter Matt LeCroy to hit in 3k O /Yyi ATI / Q choice at third base. Stoop JiKlUll CULUlJ outWillDuffietoendthe _ Stoops only allowed two < ^ ners a^er ^e sixth inning of the College of Charleston. She will go T jjl to Nationals to compete in the Caccione CltlX WJ.V/J. I Cup against 18 other riders from across Associated Press the nation. The winner receives $1.200 _ _ ?? and a trip to Europe to ride there. ROCK mLL, b.C. t'rai Jo Mesoly was the high-point alum- "ewest, w / ni rider for the region and will also go ujxf' Sal ^Iea. ?.,? J s xt ^ i . . backup quarterback in the I to Nationals on an individual basis, as ba]j ^ague will Carla Gibson for Beginner Stock ^ a backup> you ^, Seat for being high-point rider. any bad performances," sai The regional competition will be held has been second-string t< near USC Sunday, April 9 at Softwinds terback Jim Kelly for more t Farm in Hopkins. TTie riders of each "You need to be in the team who have accumulated enough every time you go out the points to move up into another division Monday, the 34-yearwill compete for a chance to move on to nally got his chance to be< the zone competition at the end of April. 'ar starter by signing with Anyone interested in attending the pansion club. ahow can get directions by asking a team . Obviously a big factoi member or calling 783-5613. m?Jh5? as the ?PPortm said Reich, an unrestnctei after signing a one-year d down here to be a starter deadly: 1st, 3rd 1 UD" ^ < Scott: 1 st, 2nd ither Mckain: 1st _ Maxwell: 3rd 3ihill ftMiftV I line Gunther: 2nd, 5th . IHHl resa David: 5th I IK & DRIVE | id.779-1211 o] mm m I Wl # ! % m Sp) 5 HI i3f / V, | Bpgj [arch 31 with 5 Minutes Ago BC REGULATtOMS EMFORCEP ^ Wedn?day, March 29, 1995 ops Clemson's itf etraalr L? UI/1VU11 jt win over ong outing "We * win like this to prove we could play with ditor anyone." ial ranking in USC pitcher Jim Stoops l extend their es as USC de- , . .. _ _ . , sdav at Saree ? P secona base. Stoops finished the game with five strike outs, includated Clemson in&two in the seventh. mie and Jim Carolina took the lead for good in l|ljjilB strike outs, *-he bottom of the fourth inning. Mapes I >f the season, reached base on an error by the second i first save of baseman. Clemson starting pitcher Kris fiBfE Benson attempted to pick off Mapes but "J i this to prove overthrew first baseman David Miller, " ," Stoops said and Mapes advanced to second, or their 26th Brian Hucks was then hit by a pitch . :hool and an which put runners on first and second nHHj it win streak, for the Gamecocks. Craig Ross then got o 25-2 for the a bunt hit, loading the bases. Jason HSHj oved to 19-9. Reynolds drove in Mapes on a fielder's oed out to an choice. Ryan Szwejbka then got an innning. Right- field hit and drove in Hucks to ensure F* ? ed up the bot- a Carolina win. th a base hit. Benson was taken out and replaced Jason R a?Rt' ^y Jamie Eggleston. Eggleston pitched Tuesda) >y Randy Ste- wefi no^ allowing a run and striking out mmp? ond and thud three [TRi enzo on a sac- USC got effective play from their Clpmc le ome on a relieve Stoops, who overpowered the nm* in Clemson batters. He looked stronger Uyjpg . , at tha pnH nf thp cram#* than in siytVi i6d tn6 score. . . * vwwwj ivine ud four inning, and his confidence never seemed Bymh . Coach June to nfrf^o iressed with 1 told coach ines that 1 wanted guttiy to finish the game,. There was no way d Haynie has he was g?ingto take me out. We'd have sSfM s said. fought right there in the dugout," Stoops Dawse sve Haynie in said. Wm&M red the game ' USC returns to SEC play this week- EggleJ [ second with end when they face Mississippi State ________ esignated hit- University. Friday and Saturday the to a fielder's Gamecocks play at 7 p.m at Sarge Frye TOTA1 s then struck Field. Saturday's game was moved back inning. so it would not conflict with the spring Q jg r stherbaserun- football game. Sunday's game will start i j or :, and neither at 2 p.m. s sign Reich, give hin agent signed by the Panthers, will re- ers 41-38 ik Reich the ce've a hase salary of $1 million with It's co irolinas Pan- bonuses totaling $250,000, The Char- back in pi A1 l _ J ' j. _ j t . t nn i pressure on a 1ULLe v^userver reporcea in ioaay s eai- w nue National Foot- tions- Terrapin! The contract also includes an incen- mi after t afford to have tive clause that will pay Reich $30,000"My s d Reich, who for every regular-season game that he win," Rei ) Bills quar- quarterbacks the Panthers in 52 per- presented han a decade cent or more of the team's offensive plays, jersey, starring role according to the paper, citing sources. Reich re," he said. "Whenever he played, money was on were ecst old Reich fi- the line," said Bill Polian, Carolina gen- Carolina.' :ome a regu- eral manager. "Frank Reich is the ulti- 5, and Av the NFL ex- mate money quarterback." "We b< Polian ought to know. He was in the said. "We r in my com- Bills' front office during the years when things liki lity to play," Reich came off the bench in key occa- ming." d free agent, sions when Kelly was ipjured. Althoi leal. "I come Polian recited several of the stirring as the stai . In Buffalo, comebacks orchestrated by Reich. His pers made as the back- favorite is the 1992 playoff game against negotiatio Houston, when Reich rallied the Bills had acquir itricted free from a 32-point deficit to beat the Oil- and Doug im 1 mi bbiV^ L/kI I ! Ti fill ' " JAMIE CLARK The Gamecock eynolds tears up the base paths In USC 4-2 win over Clentson r. Reynolds had one hit In three at bats with one RBI. gn ... AB R H RBI jJSg /f R H RBI ian cr/rf 4 0 1O1 0 Dezenzo n 4 11 0 Ston 2b 3 1 0 0 Paqjtti dh 4 0 0 0 1b i l?4 :?';:1 & 2 mt ?Slegall2b 3 :#i am If 3 0 3 J......... Mapes If 3 J?1 1 vdh 4 ; 0 0 : 0 Hucks c : 3 1 2 0i c 4 0 0 0 Ross lb 4 0 1 0 ss 4 ' 0 0 i Q- Dour 3b 1 4 0 Q : /ay 3b 3 0 0 0 Reynolds cf 3 0 1 1 son ri fi; 2 Szwejbka ss 3 ^ 0 f jyph/cf 0 0 0 0 Haynie p 0 0 0 0 p :lil*' 0' -I 0 If- 0 :; 0 ! Sloops p M 0 '10 ' fr-O -f ston p 0 0 0 0. . ... . 31 2 5 2 1 TQTAL 91 4 9 3 v;vv-1$ ^b-m-'Enson 000 200 000 2 5 2 1 200 200 00- 4 9 1 i chance to be starter in overtime. an allocation draft, nsidered the greatest come- "Frank brings so much to the table," ro football history. Capers said. "Whenever he's been giv: at Maryland, Reich led the en the opportunity to play he's always SIU a victory over mm- performed and stepped up admirably, hey trailed 31-0. Capers, who was defensive coordityle is tado what it takes to nat0r at Pittsburgh before taking the ch said Monday after Pohan Carolina job, has seen what Reich can I him with a Panthers No. 14 do to a defenge ... j,. .c r- j "He's an intelligent guy," he said, said he and his wife, Linda, , , .. , , , atic about moving to North adeaaion-maker, and hes always They have two daughters, Lia, Prepared for Sundays game. 3 During his career, Reich completed ith'love this area," Mrs. Reich 222 of 377 Passes with 18 touchdowns 're both golfers, and we love and 12 interceptions. He's made eight s horseback riding and swim- career starts, including the final two regular season games in 1994. He also made igh most observers list Reich two playoff starts for the Bills, rter, Panthers coach Dom Ca- Being a backup also has been good s no promises during contract for his health. Despite his age, Reich has ms. The Panthers previously never undergone major surgery, ed quarterbacks Jack Trudeau "The term low-mileage has been used Pederson through the veter- on me," he quipped. rcDrivmc L IH ^ * V mm J _