The 1991 and 1930 salands lor the projected opening day
lineups lor the four 1990 division winners:
Boston Red Sox " ~ s : .... J.
Player_Position 1991 - >s 1990 ' -
: Wade Boggs 3b $2,700,000 $1,900,000
Jody Heed 2b soo.ooo 300.0&O. 9!;£
Mike Greenwell If 2,550,000 1,225,000
Jack Clark (SO) : dh 2,900,000 2,000,000
Ellis Burks k ' cf • 1,825,000 635,000
Tom Brunansky rf 2,500,000 1,500,000
Carlos Quintana 1b 285,000 165,000
Tony Pena c 2,300,000 1,700,000
Luis Rivera ss 565,000 310,000
Roger Clemen^_p 2^600,000 2,300,000
Totals ~ 19,025,000 11,930,000
Oakland Athletics ____• j0. JH
Player Position 1991 1990 ~~~~
Rickey Henderson if $3,250,000 $2,250,000
Dave Henderson cf 2,600,000 850,000
Jose Canseco rf 3,500,000 2,010,000
Harold Baines db 1,333,333 1,333,333
Mark McGwire 1b 2,850,000 1,545,000
Terry Steinbach c 1,050,000 750,000
Vance Uw(Chu) 3b 500,000 JAPAN
MikeGallego 2b 565,000 500,000
Walt WeiSS SS 780,000 275,000
Dave Stewart£_3,500,000 1,100,000
Totals 19,928,333 9,613,333
Pittsburgh Pirates_
Player Position 1991 1990
Jeff King 3b $215,000 $112,500
Jay Bell SS 360,000 180,000
Andy Van Sluke cf 2,150,000 1,200,000
Bobby Bonilla rf 2,300,000 850,000
Barry Bonds If 2,400,000 1,250,000
Canmelo Martinez 1b 925,000 825,000
Mike LaValliere c 925,000 655,000
Jose Lind 2b 575,000 270,000
Doug Drabek_p 3,350,000 1,100,000
Totals 13,200,000 6,442,500
Cincinnati Reds
Player Position 1991 1990
Billy Hatcher cf “ $1,200,000 $690,000
Barrytaifcln ss 2,100,000 e35,000
Chris Sabo 3b 1,250,000 260,000
Eric Davis tt 3,600.000 2,100,000
Paul O’Neill rf 975,000 656,333
Hal Moms 1b 180,000 100,000
Mariano Duncan 2b 925,000 375,000
Joe Oliver C 165.000 107,000
Jose Rijo p 2,333,333 700,000
Totals 12,748,333 6,825,833
Figures were obtained by the Associated Press from management and player sources
1991 figures include salaries and pro-rated shares of signing bonuses 1990 figures
include salaries, pro-rated shares of signing bonuses and earned incentive bonuses.
A P
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Royals drop
hurt Jackson
HAINES CITY, Fla. (AP) — Bo
Jackson, one of the most recognized
athletes in the world, was released by
the Kansas City Royals on Monday
after the team determined his injured
hip would not allow him to play base
ball this year.
The Royals will ask waivers on
Jackson this morning and any team
can claim him for $1 in the waiver
period that ends 1 p.m. Friday.
“This action is taken with deep
regret,” Royals General Manager Hcrk
Robinson said. “The entire Royals
organization isdecply appreciative to
Bo for his contributions to the club.
We wish him and his family the very
best of health and success.”
Dr. Steve Joyce, the Royals’ team
physician, said Jackson has a frac
ture-dislocation of his left hip. The
injury, sustained in the Los Angeles
Raiders’ NFL playoff game on Jan.
13, has resulted in cartilage damage
in the hip socket.
Robinson said the Royals would
pay one-sixth of the $2,375,000 con
tract Jackson agreed to in February.
Jackson would have only made the
full amount of his contract if he was
on Kansas City’s opening day roster.
“It’s tragic that this happened,”
Robinson said. “Bo played a vital and
exciting role in the development of
sports in this country.”
-— ■ 1 ■ -J—, mLi?::v:tt—
5 d M dy7 dR
jjjjL F ! 7\ 5
risers roil
Men's Basketball
1. The Hosers (9-0)
2. The Law (10-1)
3. Burnt Toast (7-2)
4. Beta Theta Pi (7-2)
5. Delta TauDcIta-Bl (10-0)
6. Cather 3A (7-0)
7. Bar Stools (9-2)
8. The Untouchables (9-1)
9. Midnight Blue (9-1)
10. St. Andrews Sliccrs (9-1)
Women's Basketball
1. Volleyballers (10-0)
2. Your Loss FYI (8-1)
3. Alpha Phi-A2 (6-0)
4. Alpha Omicron Pi (6-1)
4. The Holy Hits (7-1)
6. U.N. Nuns (6-2)
7. Grant/Aurora (5-2)
8. Alpha Xi Delta (4-3)
9. Musketeers (4-3)
10. Brew Crew II (4-3)
Men’s Indoor Soccer
1. Roscoe Pounders (4 -1)
2. Alpha Tau Omega-A (6-0)
3. Delta Upsilon-A (6-0)
4. NU Tennis (5-1)
5. Sigma Phi Epsilon-B (7-0)
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Phillies’ Dykstra ordered not to gamble
PHILADELPHIA (AP) —
Centerfielder Lenny Dykstraof the
Philadelphia Phillies will be placed
on probation fora year and ordered
not to gamble again, the Philadel
phia Daily News reported today.
Dykstra said he lost more than
$78,000 in illegal, high-stakes poker
games.
He met Saturday with baseball
commissioner Fay Vincent and was
told he would not be fined or sus
pended on the basis of his testi
mony last week at a federal trial.
Dykstra will be placed on pro
bation for one year, the News said.
If he isn’t caught gambling again
in that time, the case will be closed.
Dykstra testified against Her
bert Kelso, who had been accused
in a Oxford, Miss., trial of running
poker games. Kelso was acquitted.
Football tickets lottery to begin April 8
The 1991 student season foot
ball ticket lottery will be April 8
12 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
South Stadium ticket office.
Only full-time students arc eli
gible. Student ID cards aren’t nec
essary because the registration office
will verify applications. Tickets for
all seven home games will cost
$49, with spouse tickets costing
$136.
Applicationsarcavailablcatlhe
ticket office, at the Administration
Building and at the East Campus
Union information desk.
Fairy-tale
Continued from Page 7
Hcstcrmann said.
Moxncss kept the Dclts in the game
with baskets on three straight posses
sions to drop the Untouchable lead to
54-50.
But Moxncss fouled out with more
than four minutes to play. The Un
touchables never relinquished the lead.
“The key to the game was their big
man fouling out,” said Tim Farley, a
reserve for the Untouchables.
After a scoring drought of nearly
three minutes by both teams, five
straight points by the Untouchables
gave them a 59-50 lead with a minute
and a half left.
A laic Dell surge made the game
close, but key frcc-lhrow shooting by
the Untouchables helped improve the
squad’s record to 10-1.
“We’ve never played against any
one that short,” said Moxness, who
ended the game with 24 points and 15
rebounds. “We’re used to playing
physical, and with their good shoot
ing, it was a shock to us.”
Gregg Dahlgren, who scored 26
points to lead the Dells said, “This
was an unbelievable loss. We were
looking ahead.”
The Untouchables have reached
the final eight in the tournament and
will continue play tonight.
Hosers
Continued from Page 7
three-point shooting of George Achola
and Mike Stigge. The two combined
for 25 of the team’s points.
The Hosers jumped out to a 15
point lead in the second half, 50-35,
when Stigge hit his second three
pointer of the half. Achola cut the
margin to eight by hitting back-to
back treys.
Then Johnson got hoi. His three
pointer and a steal and a basket keyed
a 13-0 run by The Hosers to put the
game out of reach.
“(Johnson) can shoot the lights out,”
Achola said. “He can shoot the three
like nothing I’ve seen in a long time.
But he can put the ball on the floor,
drive the lane, and pull up for a soft
jumper loo.
“He’s going to be a good addition
to the (Nebraska men’s basketball)
team.”
I
Rec Scoreboard
Results from Sunday s games.
Men's basketball
All University
Untouchables 60, Abel 11 A1 53;
Alpha Tau Omega A2, Dawgs double
forfeit; Sigma Phi Epsilon A1 43, Sigma
Phi Epsilon A2 35; Abel 11 A2 by forfeit
over Abel 4 A2
Fraternity C
Farmhouse C2 62, Phi Delta Theta
50.
Independent C
Mod Quad 40, Primetime 39.
Residence C
Abel 9 50, Selleck 8200 46 game pro
tested
Women's basketball
All University
Alpha Delta Pi. Alpha Xi Delta double
forfeit
Indoor soccer
Fraternity A
Alpha Tau Omega 7, Beta Theta Pi 6;
Deita Upsilon 4, Phi Delta Theta 1.
Fraternity B
Delta Tau Delta 3, Farmhouse 1;
Sigma Phi Epsilon 2, Sigma Alpha Epsi
lon 0.
Fraternity C
Chi Phi by forfeit over Beta Theta Pi;
Alpha Tau Omega by forfeit over Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Independent A
No Names 4, International Stars 3.
Independent B
EX-PTG 3, Steamrollers 1; Oatmeal
3, Fury 2
Men’s gymnastics: The Com
huskcrs continued preparations for
this weekend’s Big Eight Champi
onships. “We’re going to put the
pressure on,” Coach Francis Allen
said. Allen said freshman Sumner
Darling should be able to compete
in the all-around competition. Al
len said Darling worked on three
events in practice and looked good.
“It looks like he’s going to be back
just in time,” Allen said. “If he
makes it, we’re in pretty good
shape.” . . . Baseball: It was a
positive practice, Coach John Sand
ers said. “Wc got outside again,”
he said. “We also got to hit outside
and worked on some defensive situ
ations.” It has been more than a
week since the team’s last game.
‘‘The guys are very antsy to get out
and play,” Sanders said.
- Nick Hytrek