Banner Graphic, Volume 22, Number 105, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1992 — Page 6

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THE BANNERGRAPHIC January 6,1992

Yankees offer Tartabull deal he may not refuse

LOS ANGELES (AP) The New York Yankees, who hadn’t shown any interest in Danny Tartabull until last week, have come to terms with the free-agent outfielder on a five-year contract for $25.5 million. The Los Angeles Times reported today that the deal includes a $1.5 ' million signing bonus and a clause guaranteeing he will earn an additional $1.5 million in endorsements. In 1992, he will make $5 million. : INCENTIVES REPORTEDLY include an extra $150,000 for being the league’s most valuable player, $50,000 for making the All-Star team and $50,000 for being the MVP in a pst-season series. I Tartabull, 29, batted .316 with 31 homers, 100 RBIs and a major league-leading .593 slugging percentage in 1991 for the Kansas City Royals. He has a .287 career average with 152 homers and 535 RBIs in six full major league seasons, the last five with the Royals. The ESPN Radio Network and the Dallas Morning News reported that Tartabull agreed to the deal with the Yankees on Sunday. Tartabull had been scheduled to meet with the Texas Rangers on Monday, but Texas general manager Tom Grieve said the meeting had been

Suspended player offered $30,000 to attend St. John’s

NEW YORK (AP) Dexter Cambridge, the suspended University of Texas basketball player, has told the NCAA that a man offered him $30,000 in cash to attend St. John’s. Cambridge, who was ruled ineligible by the NCAA last month after it was determined he received a check for $7,000 as a graduation gift when he left Lon Morris Junior College, said Sunday he’ll make the same accusation on Tuesday when he appears before an NCAA Council cligibiity subcommittee in Anaheim, Calif. “IF YOU WANT to say that a guy came up to me and said, ‘lf you go to St. John’s you can have this money,’ then you can say that,” Cambridge told the New York Daily News on Sunday. He told the newspaper that the man was not a member of the SL John’s coaching staff, but declined to identify him. “But I’m not telling you he was from St. John’s because I have no idea if he was. I don’t want to hurt St. John’s, All I’m telling you is what he said.” Cambridge first made the allegations against SL John’s last month in a telephone conference call with an NCAA eligibility

New Arizona State coach works fast

TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) Bruce Snyder didn’t waste any time getting to work after he decided to become Arizona State’s 20th football coach. In the span of 24 hours, he canceled plans to help coach the West team in Saturday’s Hula Bowl, talked to his past and future athletic directors, appeared at a news conference in the press box of Sun Devil Stadium and got to work analyzing next season’s opponents. THE SEASON BEGINS Sept. 5 with a home game against national co-champion Washington and ends with California, Snyder’s old team, and Arizona, his new arch-enemy, on consecutive weekends. “I’m ready to see what we can develop before we open up with ... who is it? Washington? That’s OK, we’ve faced them before,” Snyder said. He acknowledged that he was getting a late jump on recruiting and said that landing good juniorcollege transfers was virtually out of the question. The early signing dates for transfers and high-school recruits elapsed during Arizona State’s 40-day coaching search. NEVERTHELESS, SNYDER said, he’s been lucky before in landing players that other recruiters overlooked. “That doesn’t mean I’d turn down a (Cal running back) Russell White just because he had a big name,” Snyder said. “But there are

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DANNY TARTABULL Going to Yankees?

called off. “THEY CALLED THIS morning to say they were coming,” Grieve told the New York Times. ‘‘Then they called this afternoon to say they wouldn’t be coming. They really didn’t say a whole lot other than that, but they gave me the feeling that something was going on somewhere else.” General manager Gene Michael

committee. THE NATIVE OF the Bahamas, who was recruited by St. John’s out of high school and was shown some interest by the Big East school upon leaving junior college, is reported to have said a “representaive of the school, not a member of the coaching staff” approached him in 1990 with a letter of intent and cash, reported to be $30,000. Cambridge, a forward, has said he turned the money down because he knew it was an NCAA violation. He signed with Texas within a week of the alleged contact with the St. John’s representative. St. John’s coach Lou Camesecca told the Daily News that he was not aware of any offer. “What I’d say to Dexter Cambridge is, ‘Present this guy who supposedly offered the money.’ We’U be happy to follow it up and see who this guy is,” Carnesecca said. “We’re here. We’re not running from anything. “WE HAD NO visit with him, no real contact In the past we’ve had some accusations, but our reputation is squeaky clean. I don’t know what this is all about. But we’re right here.”

athletes out there that a lot of coaches miss.” Snyder, 51, who succeeds Larry Marmie, said he’s excited about the nucleus of recruits left by his predecessor such as quarterback Bret Powers, who completed 54.3 percent of his passes for 1,500 yards and eight touchdowns despite missing three games because of a shoulder separation. HE SAID THE Sun Devils’ biggest problems are on the offensive and defensive lines, which must be rebuilt. Snyder made about $210,000 last season and will be paid about $600,000 a year under a five-year contract but said salary wasn’t any more important than Arizona State’s facilities, location and administration. “I don’t have a timetable, but I know this: At the beginning of every year, our goal will be to go to the Rose Bowl, and we will aim for that with serious intentions as we come out of the gate,” Snyder said. SNYDER SAID HE did not know who would make up his staff. Marmie, who was 22-21-1 in four years but failed to take a team to a bowl, was told on Nov. 27 that his contract would not be renewed. Athletic director Charles Harris, who said he wanted to hire a “bigname coach,” reportedly set his sights on John Mackovic until Mackovic left Illinois last month to become head coach at Texas.

didn’t express serious interest in Tartabull until Thursday, when lie called Tartabull’s agent, Dennis Gilbert and offered a four-year, sl6 million deal. After learning the Texas Rangers had a bigger offer on the table, Michael upped the Yankees’ bid. He and vice president Joseph Molloy, son-in-law of principal owner George Steinbrenner, met in Los Angeles on Saturday with Tartabull, Gilbert and attorney Steve Schneider, the Los Angeles Times said. THE YANKEES offered a fiveyear, $21.5 million contract, which was rejected, then raised it to $25.5 million on Sunday morning. Phone calls to the Yankees and Gilbert went unanswered early today. “They were pretty adamant about not wanting to go home until they got me signed,” Tartabull, who lives in Malibu, Calif., told the Los Angeles Times. “You talk about persistence. That really impressed us. “Texas and the Angels were both very attractive to me, but the New York Yankees, they’re something else. How can you not get excited about that tradition? There’s a great mystique to it. Everyone and everybody would love to have that prestige.”

JOHN McENROE One more round

McEnroe will improve or retire in ’92 ADELAIDE, Australia (AP) Three-time Wimbledon and fourtime U.S. Open champion John McEnroe repeated today that 1992 was likely to be his last on the international tennis circuit. The 32-year-old American, whose ranking slipped to a 15-year low of 28 at the end of 1991, said he would quit if his results did not improve. “UNLESS THERE’S A drastic change, this is going to be my last year,” McEnroe told reporters at Memorial Drive, where he will play in the Rio Challenge six-man exhibition series from Wednesday through Saturday. “I feel good about it because you have to make a decision and I feel good about the decision. “I’m leaving the door open, but I also realize for me that as each year passes it’s going to be that much tougher to possibly win a big tournament.” McENROE RETURNED TO Australia today for the first time in two years. The left-hander is preparing for his fifth assault on the Australian Open, where he has never advanced beyond the semifinals. McEnroe was defaulted in the fourth round of the 1990 tournament during the fourth set of his match against Sweden’s Mikael Pemfors. Chair umpire Gerry Armstrong threw out the explosive McEnroe for using abusive language. McENROE SAID HE had no ill-feelings against Australia following the incident. “As far as I was concerned it had nothing to do with Australia, it was just to do with me not knowing the rules and overdoing iL” he said. “It was just one of those things that it happened here.” The winner of 77 career singles titles, McEnroe said he was conscious he had not won a Grand Slam title since 1984. “It’s been six or seven years since I’ve won a major, I haven’t been in the finals of a major for four or five years so at a certain stage you have to make a decision,” he said.

Sports scoreboard

NFL playoffs NFL Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST First Round Saturday, Dec. 28 Kansas City 10, LA Raiders 6 Atlanta 27, New Orleans 20 Sunday, Dec. 29 Dallas 17, Chicago 13 Houston 17, New York Jets 10 Second Round Saturday, Jan. 4 Washington 24, Atlanta 7 Denver 26, Houston 24 Sunday, Jan. 5 Buffalo 37, Kansas City 14 Detroit 38, Dallas 6 Conference Championships Sunday, Jan. 12 Denver at Buffalo, 12:30 p.m. Detroit at Washington, 4 p.m. Super Bowl Sunday, Jan. 24 At Minneapolis AFC champion vs. NFC champion Pro Bowl Sunday, Feb. 2 At Honolulu AFC vs . NFC College basketball Indiana, Big Ten Scores Saturday’s Games Allegheny 65, Earlham 55 Ashland 88, St. Joseph. Ind. 75 Ball Sl 87, Grand Valley St. 53 BeUannine 63, S. Indiana 55 Connecticut 70, Illinois 66 Dayton 72, Evansville 70 Huntington 85, Defiance 72 Illinois Wesleyan 63, DePauw 60 Ind.-Pux.-FL Wayne 117, Lewis 81 Indiana 81, Cincinnati 60 Indiana Sl 59, Bradley 49, OT Indiana Wesleyan 115, Ind-Kokomo 67 Indiana-Southeast 73, Hanover 31 lowa 121, Centenary 76 lowa Sl 76, Minnesota 73 N. Kentucky 104, Indianapolis 81 Oakland City 103, Mich.-Deatbom 48 Purdue 64, W. Michigan 48 Tri-State 95, Ind.-Pur.-Indpls. 67 Wisconsin 81, Marquette 63 TOURNAMENTS Danville Rotary Classic Championship Taylor 52, Greenville, 111. 45 Little Giant Classic Championship Calvin 62. Wabash 59 Third Place Concordia, EL 102, Bethany, W.Va. 79 Mennonite Classic Championship Goshen 97, Bethel, Kan. 63 Sunday’s College Basketball Scores EAST Siena 95, Canisius 90, OT Christopher Newport 61, Catholic U. 60 Clark Atlanta 89, W. Maryland 80 Fairleigh Dickinson 62, Sl Francis, Pa. 60 George Washington 87, Sl Bonaventure 76 Niagara 67, Fairfield 62 Sacred Heart 96, Bryant 54 Scranton 69, Lebanon Val. 58 Trenton Sl 51, Widener 47 SOUTH Georgia Tech 92, Maryland 67 Maryville, Term. 72, Centre 70 MIDWEST DePaul 125, Loyola Marymount 93 SOUTHWEST Texas-El Paso 68, Texas Tech 62 FAR WEST Arizona 79, Santa Clara 60 Westmont 71, Sl Martin's 63 TOURNAMENTS Colby Classic Championship Colby 79, Moravian 72 Third Place Maine-Machias 79, Stony Brook 69 Marymount Invitational Third Place Shenandoah 94, CCNY 75 Mount St. Vincent Holiday Tournament Championship Mount St Vincent 89, Mount Sl Mary, N.Y. 86, 2OT Third Place Centenary Coll. 80, Sl Joseph’s, N.Y. 70 Smoke On The River Classic Championship Sl Augustine’s 94, Elizabeth City Sl 78 Third Place N.C. Central 76, Winston-Salem 52 Williams Invitational First Round Bridgewater. Mass. 84, Norwich 80, OT Williams 93, N. Adams Sl 46 Indiana INDIANA 81, CINCINNATI 60 INDIANA (9-2) Anderson 7-11 7-7 23, Qteaney 5-14 6-6 17, Henderson 5-8 2-4 12, Reynolds 2-5, 2-4 6, Bailey 1-4 0-0 2, Meeks 1-2 0-0 2, Graham 4-7 6-6 16, Nover 0-0 0-0 0, Lindeman 0-1 1-2 1, Leary 0-0 22 2 Totals 25-52 26-31 81. CINCINNATI (8-2) Jones 4-8 3-4 12, Blount 6-9 3-5 15, Scott 0-1 00 0, Buford 3-114-4 11, Jackson 2-14 2-2 6. Van Exd 1-3 1-2 3, Nelson 0-0 1-2 1. Martin 3-6 0-0 6, Gibson 2-6 0-0 6, Ward 0-1 0-0 0, Reicheneker 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 21-59 14-19 60. Halftime Cincinnati 36, Indiana 30. 3-point goals Cheaney 1-5, Reynolds 0-1, Bailey 0-2, Meeks 01, Graham 2-4), Cincinnati 4-14 (Jones 1-1, Buford 1-4, Jackson 0-2, Van Exel 0-1, Gibson 26). Fouled out Buford. Rebounds cinnati 32 (Blount 12). Assists 12 (Jackson 4). Total fouls Technical Cincinnati bench. Attendance Purdue PURDUE 64, W. MICHIGAN 48 W. MICHIGAN (9-2) McGee 3-6 2-3 8, Grayson 2-4 0-0 4, Havrilla 48 1-3 9, Brooks 4-8 1-2 12, Jackson 1-4 2-2 4, Sanders 0-4 1-21, Judge 0-0 0-0 0, Se. Wightman 4-7 2-3 10, Van Abbema 0-0 0-0 0, Sh. Wightman 0-00-00, Pearson 0-1 0-00. Totals 18-42 9-1548. PURDUE (8-4) Painter 0-0 2-2 2, Darner 4-8 2-2 12, McNary 13 1-3 3, Austin 6-10 2-2 15, Waddell 4-5 0-0 9, Riley 5-5 5-5 15, Trice 1-1 0-0 2, Stanback 1-20-0 2, Martin 1-3 0-2 2, Brantley 1-1 0-0 2, Spiker 0-1 0-00. Totals 24-39 12-16 64. Halftime Purdue 35, W. Michigan 23. 3-Point goals W. Michigan 3-10 (Brooks 37, Pearson 0-1, Se. Wghtman 0-2), Purdue 4-5 (Damer 2-3, Austin 1-1, Waddell 1-1). Fouled out None. Rebounds W. Michigan 22 (Havrilla 6), Purdue 21 (Painter, McNary 3). Assists W. Michigan 13 (Sanders 5), Purdue 18 (Austin, Waddell 6). Total fouls W. Michigan 19, Purdue 19. Attendance— 13,581. H.S. basketball Indiana High School Basketball By The Associated Press Saturday’s Games Andrean at Merrillville, ppd., Feb. 1 Avon 65, Indpls Tech 62 Barr-Reeve 48, Southridge46 Batcsville 86, Triton Central 60 Bedford N. Lawrence 79, Columbus North 43 Bcllmont 84, Woodlan 62 Brownstown 75, Floyd Central 72 Concord 69, Mishawaka 67 Cannersville 62, S. Dearborn 48 Eastern Hancock 101, Wes-Del 85 Frankfort 68, S. Montgomery 64 Fremont 73, Eden (Ohio) 56 FW Snider 61, Homestead 51 Goshen 65, Elkhart Memorial 62 Hammond Noll 87, Chicago Sl Martin 63

Indpls Arlington 58, Indpls Brebeuf 47 Indpls Broad Ripple 68, Tipton 58 Indpls Howe 57, Perry Meridian 56, OT Kokomo 80,Taylor4/ Las Harrison 79, E. Chicago Central 77 Leo 65, Adams Central 49 Logansport 71, Macon aquah 57 Madison-Giant 88, Marion Bennett 61 McCutcheon 74, Rossville 53 Morristown 79, Indian Creek 66 NE Dubois 49, N. Knox 42 New Castle 85, Shenandoah 54 Northeastern 87, Tri-Village (Ohio) 71 Northwestern 67, Pioneer 60 Paoli 77, Austin 57 Penn 90, Mich. City Rogers 63 Princeton 56, Ev Mater Dei 40 Rochester 75, Peru 60 S. Central (Harrison) 76, Medan 54 Seymour 95, Scoctsburg 80 Sheibyville 62, Pendleton Heights 58 Southport 50, Greenwood 36 Tell City 45, Tecumseh 36 Terre Haute North 58, Bloomfield 40 Terre Haute South 88, Owen Valley 51 Tippecanoe Valley 78, Carton 66 Union City 50, Cowan 42 Union Co. 86, Union 49 Wawasee 67, Columbia City 66 Western 71, Eastbroak 70 Westview 82, FW Elmhurst 51 White River Valley 77, Washington Catholic 69 TOURNAMENTS Banks o t the Wabash Championship N. Vermillion 70, Rockville 64 Third Place Riverton Parke 51, Turkey Run 44 Clinton Central Holiday ChaniDtoitshiD Carroll (Carroll) 88, Tri-Gsntral 63 Third Place Clinton Central 67, Clinton Prairie 44 Seeger Holiday Tournament Championship Fountain Central 60, Seeger 55 Third Place Attica 72, Covington 64 Ind HS Boys Ibp 20 Fared INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Here’s how the teams on The Associated Press Top 20 Indiana high school boys’ basketball poll fared through Jan. 4: 1. Jeffersonville (9-0) beat New Washington 7054; beat Terre Haute South 91-69; beat Madison 88-49. 2. Muncie Central (9-0) beat Rushville 83-47. 3. Anderson Highland (9-1) beat No. 13 Mich. City Elston 77-61; beat No. 9 Brownsburg 68- ; bolt Alexandria 47-42. 4. Warsaw (11-0) beat S.Bend Adams 73-54; beat Mishawaka Marian 71-44; beat S.Bend Sl Joseph’s 61-55. 5. Anderson (7-1) idle. 6. Bedford N. Lawrence (8-0) beat Columbus North 79-43. 7. Richmond (6-2) beat Centerville 99-42. 8. Lafayette Jeff (8-1) beat Anderson Madison Hu. 95-76. 9. Brownsburg (9-1) beat Carmel 68-67, OT; lost to No. 3 Anderson Highland 68-61; beat No. 15 Ben Davis 73-58. 10. Concord (6-1) beat Mishawaka 69-67. 11. New Albany (7-0) idle. 12. E Chicago Central (4-3) lost at Las. Harrison 79-77. 13. Mich. City Elston (6-4) beat LaPorte 72-71; lost to Valparaiso 59-54; lost to No. 3 Anderson Highland 77-61; beat Carmel 62-60, OT; lost to Gary Wirt 71 -64. 14. Fort Wayne North (5-2) lost to FW Northrop 69- beat Whitko 82-44. 15. Indpls Ben Davis (5-1) lost to No. 9 Brownsburg 73-58. 16. Vincennes (7-2) beat Bloomfield 71-55; lost to Indpls N.Central 65-61; beat Vincennes Rivet 71-43. 17. Lawrence North (6-1) idle. 18. Indpls Cathedral (5-2) idle. 19. White River Valley (10-0) beat Washington Catholic 77-69. 20. Merrillville (5-1) lost to Lake Central 48-45; beat Crown Point 57-53; vs Valparaiso, ppd. to Feb. 18; vs Andrean, ppd. to Feb. 1. NBA National Basketball Association At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division W L Pet. GB New York 20 9 .690 Boston 19 12 .613 2 Miami 15 18 .455 7 Philadelphia 14 18 .438 7V4 Washington 12 19 .387 9 New Jersey 11 20 .355 10 Orlando 6 24 .200 14H Central Division Chicago 25 5 .833 Cleveland 21 9 .700 4 Milwaukee 16 14 .533 9 Detroit 17 15 .531 9 AtlanU 15 15 .500 10 Indiana 13 19 .406 13 Charlotte 9 24 .273 17 W WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division W L Pet. GB Utah 21 12 .636 Houston 17 14 .548 3 San Antonio 16 14 .533 3Vi Denver 13 17 .433 6H Dallas 12 19 .387 8 Minnesota 5 24 .172 14 Pacific Division Golden Sute 21 8 .724 Portland 20 11 .645 2 Phoenix 19 13 .594 3Vi LALakers 18 13 .581 4 Seattle 16 14 .533 5Vi LA Clippers 17 16 .515 6 Sacramento 9 21 .300 12 Vi Saturday’s Games New York 113, Washington 99 Charlotte 113, Phoenix 108 Atlanu 97, LA Clippers 95 Minnesota 100, Boston 96 Chicago 140, New Jersey 96 Houston 112, San Antonio 110,20 T Denver 93, Orlando 91 Uuh 113, Dallas 78 Philadelphia 112, Seattle 93 Golden Sute 140, Indiana 121 Miami 110, Sacramento 98 Sunday’s Games New York 108, Phoenix 104, OT Portland 115, Philadelphia 102 LA Lakers 123, Miami 111 Monday’s Games Sacramento at Boston, 7:30 p.m. LA Clippers at New Jersey, 7:30 p.m. Houston at Atlanu, 7:30 p.m. Detroit at San Antonio, 8:30 p.m. Indiana at Uuh, 9:30 p.m. Pacers Saturday at Golden State INDIANA (121) Davis 5-7 1-2 11, Person 4-11 1-1 10, Smiu 918 3-4 21, Miller 2-12 2-2 7, M.Williams 3-8 8-8 14, Schrempf 4-8 10-11 18, Thompson 2-2 1-2 5, Fleming 5-13 9-11 19, McCloud 4-11 1-2 10, K.Williams 1-4 0-0 2, Green 1-21-2 4, Dndling 00 0-0. Totals 40-96 37-45 121. GOLDEN STATE (140) Mullin 12-20 9-10 33, Owens 7-8 7-7 21, Hill 01 3-6 3, Elie 6-13 2-3 14, Hardaway 7-16 6-6 20, Alexander 3-6 1-2 7, Marciulionis 8-10 8-8 24, Askew 4-7 2-2 11, Tolbert 1-3 0-0 2, Galling 1-21-2 3, Petersen 1-3 0-0 2.Touls 50-89 39-46 140 Indiana 28 25 40 28 —l2l Golden SUte 36 35 34 25 —l4O 3-Polnt goals Cloud 1-3, Person 1-3, Miller 1-4, Schrempf 0-1), Golden Sute 1-6 (Askew 1-1, Elie 0-1, Petersen 01, Hardaway 0-3). Fouled out None. Rebounds Sute 57 (Owens 10). Assists Sute 32 (Hardaway 10). ToUl fouls Technicals Alexander, Smiu, Indiana illegal defense 4. Attendance —15,025. IHL International Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press East Division W LOTL Pts GF GA Fort Wayne 26 11 2 54 161 130 Muskegon 21 12 7 49 156 147 Kalamazoo 18 17 4 40 139 153 Milwaukee 15 20 4 34 136 153 Indianapolis 13 19 5 31 117 143 West Division Kansas City 34 8 1 69 158 118

Peoria 20 14 4 44 155’ 140 San Diego 20 15 3 43 155 149 Salt Lake City 17 20 3 37 127 146 Phoenix 12 22 5 29 122 151 NOTE: Two poinu are awarded for a victory and one for an overtime or shootout loss. Saturday’s Games Indianapolis 4, Kalamazoo 3, SO Milwaukee 5, Salt Lake City 4 Peoria 6, San Diego 4 Fort Wayne 6. Muskegon 3 Kansas City 5, Phoenix 3 Sunday’s Game Milwaukee 5, San Diego 4, SO Monday’s Games No games scheduled Tuesday’s Came* Salt Lake City at Peoria Phoenix at San Diego NHL National Hockey League At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division W L T Pis GF GA Washington 26 13 3 55 184 139 NY Rangers 26 15 1 53 160 138 Pittsburgh 23 14 4 50 189 151 New Jersey 20 14 6 46 152 117 NY Islanders 13 20 6 32 145 165 Philadelphia 12 19 7 31 107 131 Adams Division Montreal 27 14 2 56 136 93 Boston 18 17 5 41 139 143 Hartford 15 18 5 35 121 134 Buffalo 13 20 6 32 123 140 Quebec 11 24 5 27 127 160 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division W L T Pts GF GA Detroit 25 11 4 54 164 127 St Louis 18 15 7 43 140 134 Chicago 17 17 9 43 147 138 Minnesou 17 18 3 37 122 131 Toronto 10 27 5 25 109 159 Smythe Division Vancouver 22 12 7 51 145 122 Winnipeg 17 17 8 42 127 132 Calgary 17 18 5 39 147 140 Los Angeles 16 16 7 39 144 151 Edmonton 16 20 6 38 145 159 San Jose 9 29 3 21 101 173 Saturday’s Games Pittsburgh 3, Winnipeg 2 Boston 4, Buffalo 2 Washington 2, Hartford 2, tie New Jersey 6, N.Y. Rangers 4 N.Y. Islanders 5, Quebec 2 Edmonton 3, Calgary 2 Minnesou 4, Vancouver 3 Chicago 4, Toronto 2 Detroit 6, St. Louis 2 Los Angeles 7, Philadelphia 3 Montreal 1, Ssn Jose 0, OT Sunday’s Games Calgary 3, Edmonton 2 Chicago 5, Minnesou 2 Monday’s Games Winnipeg at N.Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m. St. Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Baseball arbitration Salary Arbitration Eligible* list NEW YORK (AP) The 157 players eligible to file for salary arbitration. Players with between three and six yean of major league service and the top 17 percent by service between two and three years may file for salary arbitration from Jan. 4-14 (x-club option for 1992). AMERICAN LEAGUE BALTIMORE (6) Brady Anderson, of; Mike Devereaux, of; Sam Horn, lb; Bob Milacki, rtip; Randy Milligan, of; Bill Ripken, 2b. BOSTON (6) Tom Bolton, lhp; EUis Burks, of; John Dopson, dtp; John Marzano, c, Jody Reed, ss; Riven, ss. CALIFORNIA (6) Jim Abbott, lhp; Shswn Abner, of; Mark Eichhom, rhp; Junior Felix, of; Bryan Harvey, rhp; Luis Polonia, of. CHICAGO (5) -Bo Jackson, of; Ron Ksrkovice, c; Jack McDowell, rhp; Ken Patters on, lhp; Melido Perez, rhp. CLEVELAND (2) Jerry Browne, 2b; Felix Perm in, as. DETROIT (3) Cecil Fielder, lb; Paul Gibson, lhp; Mike Hermeman, rhp. KANSAS CITY (9) Luis Aquino, rhp; Tam Gordon, rhp; Chris Gwyim, of; Gregg Jefferies, 2b; Mike Macfsrlane, c; Keith MtUer, of; Jeff Montgomery; rhp; Kevin Seitzer, 3b; Gary Thurman, of. MILWAUKEE (5) Chris Bosio, dtp; Bruce Ruffin, lhp; Gary Sheffield, 3b; Bill Spiers, ss; BJ. Surhoff, c. MINNESOTA (2) Shane Mack, of, David West, lho NEWYORK (7) Greg Cadaret, lhp; Alvaro Espinoza, as; Lee Gueuerman, lhp; John Habyan, dtp; Roberto Kelly, of; Matt Nakes, c; Randy Velarde, sa. OAKLAND (4) Mark McGwire, lb; Mike Moore, rhp; Terry Steinbach, c; Walt Weiss, ss. SEATTLE (6) Greg Briley, of; Jay Buhner, of; Erik Hanson, dtp; Brian Holman, dip; Randy Johnson, lhp; Mike Schooler, rhp. TEXAS (5) Kevin Brown, dip; Jose Guzman, rhp; Rafael Palmeiro, lb; Kenny Rogers, lhp; Ruben Sierra, of. TORONTO (9) Roberto Alomar, 2b; Manuel Lee, as; A 1 Lei ter, lhp; Candy Maldonado, of; Greg Myers, c; Todd Stottlemyre, rhp; Duane Ward, rhp; David Wells, lhp; Devon White, of. NATIONAL LEAGUE ATLANTA (10) Damon Berryhill, c; Mike Bielecki, rhp; Jeff Blauser, ss; Marvin Freeman, dtp; Ron Gant, of; Tom Glavine, lhp; Tommy Gregg, of; Pete Smith, dtp; John Smoltz, dip; Jeff Treadway, 2b. CHICAGO (6) Joe Girardi, c; Mark Grace, lb; Lc* Lancaster, dip; Greg Maddux, dip; Dwight Smith, of; Jerome Walton, of. CINCINNATI (11) Tun Belcher, rhp; Glenn Braggs, of; Norm Charlton, lhp; Rob Dibble, dip; Bob Geren, c; Barry Larkin, as; Dave Martinez, of; Paul O’Neill, of; Bip Roberts, ss; Chris Sabo, 3b; Greg Swindell, lhp. HOUSTON (6) Craig Biggio, c; Ken Caminiti, 3b; Casey Candaele, 2b; Steve Finley, of; Jimmy Jones, rhp; Mark Portugal, rhp. UOS ANGELES (9) Todd Benzinger, lb; John Candelaria, lhp; Tim Crews, rhp; Kal Daniels, of; Jim Gott, dip; Jeff Hamilton, 3b; Lenny Harris, 3b; Sun Javier, of; Mike Sharpenon, 2b. MONTREAL (2) Ken Hill, rhp; lurry Walker, of. NEW YORK (10) Mark Cartoon, of; David Cone, rhp; Kevin Elster, ss; Dave Gallagher, of; Jeff Innis, dip; Dave Magadan, lb; Junior Noboa, 2b; Charlie O’Brien, c; Bill Pecou, 3b; Mackey Sasser, c. PHILADELPHIA (3) Ricky Jordan, lb; Terry Mulholland, lhp; Dale Sveum, as. PITTSBURGH (9) Jay Bell, ss; Barry Bonds, of; Doug Drabek, dtp; Bill Landrum, rhp; Jose Lind, 2b; Lloyd McClendon, of; Bob Patterson, lhp; John Smiley, lhp; Gary Varsho, of. ST. LOUIS (3) Joe Magrane, lhp; Tom Pagnozzi, c; Bob Tewksbury, rhp. SAN DIEGO (6) Dann Bilardello, c; Greg Harris, rhp; Darrin Jackson, of; Mike Maddux, rhp; Randy Myers, lhp; Benito Santiago, c. SAN FRANCISCO (7) Jeff Brantley, dtp; Kelly Downs, dtp; Mike Felder, of; Mike Jackson, dtp; Greg Litton, 2b; Kin Manwaring, c; Bill Swift, dtp. Transactions Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League ST. LOUIS CARDINALS—Signed Scott Terry, pitcher, to a one-year contract. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ORLANDO MAGlC—Placed Otis Smith, guard-forward, on the injured list. Signed Chris Corchiani, guard. FOOTBALL National Football League BUFFALO BlLLS—Activated Eton Beebe, wide receiver, from injured reserve. CINCINNATI BENGALI—Named Richard Williamson receivers coach. COLLEGE CALIFORNIA —Announced that Bruce Snyder, football coach, resigned to accept the same position at Arizona Sute. HOLY CROSS—Named Peter Vaaa football coach. NORTH TEXAS —Extended the contract of Dennis Parker, football coach, through the 1994 season. SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE—Named Richard Hannan athletic director