Path: bloom-picayune.mit.edu!snorkelwacker.mit.edu!news.media.mit.edu!americast.com!americast.com!usa-post Newsgroups: usa-today.scores From: usa-post@AmeriCast.Com Organization: American Cybercasting Approved: usa-post@AmeriCast.com Subject: scores Tue, Jul 28 1992 Date: Tue, 28 Jul 92 04:32:03 EDT Message-ID: $$%1 USA TODAY RADIO SPORTS REPORT From the USA TODAY:Gannett National Information Network Tuesday, July 28, 1992 This report: Copyright 1992, USA TODAY National League Baseball Monday, July 27 Philadelphia 5, New York 0 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 Montreal 6, St. Louis 4 San Francisco 5, Los Angeles 1 San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1 Houston 5, Atlanta 1, 11 innings American League Baseball Monday, July 27 Milwaukee 4, Cleveland 0 Boston 7, Texas 5 Oakland 9, Minnesota 1 California 3, Seattle 0 SPORTS SHORTS: DREAM TEAM WINS, LOSES MAGIC: The Dream Team didn't have much trouble handling Croatia Monday, but it might have lost Magic Johnson in the process. Johnson, the only U.S. men's basketball team member to start every game, strained a muscle in his right calf midway through the first half of the USA's 103-70 win. He had to be helped from the floor; he'll be evaluated daily. The USA faces Germany Wednesday. BIONDI, EVANS LEAD MEDAL HOPES: Swimmers Matt Biondi and Janet Evans lead U.S. medal hopes Tuesday as 14 Olympic titles are decided - five in swimming, three in Greco-Roman wrestling, two each in shooting and judo and one each in weightlifting and gymnastics. Biondi swims the 100 meter freestyle. Evans competes in the 400 freestyle. Entering Tuesday's action, the USA is tied with China for the medal lead with 10. SHEEHAN WINS OPEN PLAYOFF: Patty Sheehan won the U.S. Women's Open Monday, beating Juli Inkster by two strokes in an 18-hole playoff at Oakmont Country Club. Sheehan shot 1-over-par 72, Inkster 74. They tied at 4-under 280 Sunday after 72 holes in regulation. Sheehan birdied the first hole and never trailed as Inkster struggled with putting and made four bogeys. NO FREE AGENCY COSTS MILLIONS: An anti-trust expert testified Monday that the eight players suing the NFL over its restrictive free-agency system lost between $3.94 million and $4.037 million combined in salaries the last two seasons because there was no free market. Michael Glassman said salaries for restricted players would have been 34.2% higher, on average, had there been competition from another league. This article is copyright 1992 Gannett News Service. Redistribution to other sites is not permitted except by arrangement with American Cybercasting Corporation. For more information, send-email to usa@AmeriCast.COM