News Scrapbook 1986-1988
San Diego, CA (San Diego Co.) Evening Tribune (Cir. D. 127,454)
San Jose, CA (Santa Clara Co.) Mercury-News (Cir. Sat. 216,654) (Cir. Sun. 277,353)
JAN 24 1987
JAN 2 4 1987
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oreros top USF
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San Diego, Saturday, January 24, 1987 B-5 *Torer~s---------------- continued From B-1 ., sistance from his teammates. "When somebody takes something away from you, they give you some- thing else," Egan said. "If you're a good ballclub you take advantage of that." Thompson went 13 minutes with· out a basket after p1oviding most of USD's offense in the game's first four minutes. The Toreros picked up the slack by knocking down four of six three-point attempts. McCathrion scored eight of his team-high 18 points in the first half. He was supported by eight first-half points from junior forward Patrick Clardy, who had been sidelin~. the past four games with an ankle mJury. USF scored the first six points of the second half for a 43-38 lead with 17:43 remaining. The Toreros came back with a 6-0 run of their own, fu- eled by two Manor baskets made possible by Mike Haupt pa~es. USF tied the score 48-48 on one of Mike D'Aloisio's four three-pointers before the Toreros scored 10 of the next 15 points to a~ume command. Fittingly, five USD players - Manor, Thompson Leonard, Haupt and guard Dan~y Means - scored during that stretch. Two D'Aloisio three-pointers in the final two minutes kept it close, but USD effectively spread the court to record the win. Thompson did lead the team with 18 points, but it was_ his_teamma~es who provided USD with its one-pomt halftime lead when the Dons col- lapsed inside to keep the ball out of Thompson's hands. And it was his teammates who kept things running smoothly for the Toreros down the stretch when Thompson's fourth foul se~t _him to the bench with 6:25 remammg. All the Toreros did during the ensuing minutes was expand a three- point lead to nine points 68-59. "I think we mix it up so much in practice that we're prepared when a situation does arise without Scott in there," said Manor. Added Thompson: "That's the whole key to our succe~. We've got some other players who are pretty good. When teams collapse on me, they know what to do with the ball." Thompson drew USF senior center Peter Reitz as his defender to open the game. He finished off Reitz as quickly as a street-side artist sketch- es a tourist down at Fishermen's Wharf. Thompson scored eight of USD's first 10 points as the Toreros claimed an early 10-4 lead. USF promptly a~igned sophomore forward Mark McCathrion to Thompson. McCathrion kept Thomp- son at bay the remainder of the half with physical defense and some as- rounding Thompson. The Torer~s were depending too much on their center two weeks ago when they opened conference play with a two- point overtime win against Portland and a 12-point lo~ against Gonzaga. That trend changed with convinc- ing home victories last week against USF and Santa Clara. It continued last night against the Dons. ·rl • coach Jim Brovelli: "They're an experienced (~ . very difficult to match up agamst when they have Scott Thompson and Nils Madden down low. They also had Steve Krallman come in and he always does a good job. And they were just shooting very well." The Torero shot 68 percent from the field in the first half. That USD had just a 38-37 halftime lead was due to the Toreros' 10 first-half turn- overs, which partly explained how the Dons managed 12 more shots from the field. USD forward Mark Manor collect- ed a team-high six rebounds along with 14 points and guard Paul Leon- ard had 13 points and a team-high five a~ists. Madden, who had a game-high 23 points when the teams played last Saturday, bad 12 last night. Krallman added 10 points, hitting six of seven free throws. 77-74 SAN Jo'RANC contrary, they're the ones who paint- ed a pretty picture here last night against USF. It was the Toreros' team balance that enabled them to defeat USF 77- 74 in a West Coast Athletic Confer- ence game before a crowd of 3,855 at Memorial Gymnasium. It was a com- forting win on the road for USD coach Hank Egan, whose Toreros dealt the Dons only their second lo~ in 12 home games this season. a USD's fourth straight against USF. It lifted the Toreros (3-1, 13-4) a half-game ahead of Gonzaga in the WCAC. USD com- pletes its wo-game trip tonight at 7:30 at Santa Clara (3-2, 12-7), which defeated t. Mary's last night 62-53. "I feel more confident lately than I did earlier," said Egan. "If Scott's the guy, Scott's the guy. If not, they're looking somewhere else for the bas- ket." Egan·s reference was to bis confi- dence in the cast o players sur- The victory By Kirk enney Tribune ports Mr S AN t'R CISCO - Picture Scott Thompson wearing a beret tilted over his left ear and a light blue smock buttoned on the right side Picture a palette in his right hand, a brush clenched between hi teeth, and left arm extended with his thumb providing perspective. On second thought, picture. USD's 7-foot cente we;1ring a Navy blue tank top and matching shorts, two pairs of sweat socks and high-top shoes. Picture him sweeping to his right for a hook shot in the paint or spinning to bi left for a jumper brushing softly off the glass. Scott Thompson is no artist, but be is very good at drawing attention. Drawmg double- and triple-teams is Thompson's specialty. He also draws bis share of skyscrapers and wide bodies. That doesn't mean Thompson's teammates tand around holding the easel while he goes to work. On the (AP) - Scott Thomp on scored 18 points and Mark M nor added 14 to lead the Univ ity of n ego to a 77-74 w t Coa etlc Conference h . ketball victory ov r lh Univer- 1ty of San Francisco at Memorial Gym on Friday night. • an Diego (13-4 overall) took I l)O!ll!ession of lhe conference I d with a 4-1 record going into its gam at Santa Clara tonight Th Toreros took th lead on a thr point shot by guard Danny M at the end of lhe first half to muk • the score 38-37. They took the lend for good with 10·30 rem lning n th me on hot by • rd ' ul Leonard. U 'F (12-6, 2-2) was led by sopho- more center M rk McCathrion, who had 18 points, and Patrick Cl rdy who had 12. Mike D'Aloi io allo h~d 12 points, hitting four thr point hotl . Please see TORER (741 -ap 2-2 11 ~-3 13 2-2 10 0-0 12 2-2 12 0-0 0-0 o I • AN l'IIAIIICl • CO • AN DI QO (n) Maoo, M•d '9·• 8-10 0.. 1 3_. • -7 •-e P..11 alp 2.2 1• McCttwn g.19 •·8 12 Monn ,a Retu 3-• 13 AIIIH 2.2 5 T-.,11on 2 0·11- 3 Clardy 0•1 o-o 0-0 2-11 ,., 1-2 M~•n• H uP1 Munn 1·• 0-0 11 rHm,,n 2-• 3 I 7 10 Glualf 17·31 77 Tolala H • -n 97 97- 74 7• Toto • .... .,.... us, - - Th,-peift1 goal• - San Diego 4- 7 (Leonard M... no 1-3, MUM 1-11. USF &-1 (McC11hrlon 0 AIOlllo •-8, 01\1111 1•1) ......... out - San Diego 17 (Leon d ~). USF 18 (Ton110n 8). Total ,-i. - s n °"'00 11 usr 22 a - 3.ess 2 G-1 no,,e -• - U F 23 (MCC:.!llrlon 8) n Diego 28 (~ano, 8), • - Los Angeles, CA (Los Angeles Co.) Los Angeles Times (Cir. D. 1,076,466) (Cir. S. 1,346,343) JArf 24: 1987 Anaheim, CA (Orange Co.) Anaheim Bulletin (Cir. o. 14,405) P. C. e. Esr. Jll/~,i 's 1888 • JAN 24 1987 College Basketball Roundup U. of San Diego Beats USF, 77-74 ~7rif:s~e Servi< es Scott Thompson scored 18 points, and Mark Manor added 11 ints to latte, N.C. ,.Jl/lrn '• / , , sax P C. e points m the second half of the WCAC game at Santa Ciara. Santa Clara is 12-7 and 3-2, St. Mary's 10-9 and 1-4. Paul flobl rt on 11ad a game-high 18 pou ts for St Mary's. Navy 82, William & Mary all-- David Rohil on scored 25 points for the 20th-ra·1h-d Middies, who broke out of a 23-23 deadlock with a 16-3 run that gave them a 39-26 halftime lead in·the Colonial Ath- letic Assn. game at Annapolis, Md. Robinson, who made 11 of 14 shots, sat out the last 12 minutes of the game. Navy is 13-4 and 6-1, William & Mary 4-11 and 1-5. Jacksonville 79, N.C. Charlotte 67-Danny Pearson scored 21 points, including six straight free throws m the final 38 seconds, as the Dolphins remained unbeaten in the Sun Belt Conference at Char- . The game had been scheduled for Thursday night but was post- poned because of heavy snow. Pat Laguerre added 19 points for the Dolphins (11-6, 6-0). Keith Williams and Jeff West each scored 17 points for the 49ers 03-8, 3-4). La Salle 69, Fordham 6&-Tim Legler scored 20 pomt.s as the Explorers (10-8, 5-3) rallied for a 69-66 overtime win over the Rams (8-9, 1-4) in a Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference game at Phila- delphia. Utah 61, Air Force :»-Mitch Smith scored 16 points, and Chris Felton and Gale Gondrezick each sank two free throws in the final 13 seconds for the Utes in the Western Athletic Conference game at Salt Lake City. Utah is 13-5 and 5-2, Air Force 9-7and2-4. Anaheim Bulletin 85 lead the mvcrs1ty of San ff ego to 77-74 West Coast Athlcn Con- ference basketball victory over the Umversity of an Francisco Friday mght m San Francisco. San D <'go took over sole posses- SJOn of thr WCAC lead With a 4-1 rerord T1'e T "Pro~ are 13-4 over al. Fdropped to2-2and 12-6. The Torcro;; took a 38-37 half- time lead on a on a three-point shot by g rd Danny Means. They went ahead for good with 10:30 remain- ing m the game on a hot by guard Paul Leonard USF was led by sophomore cen- ter Mark McCathrion with 18 points. Santa Clara 62, St. Mary's S3- Chns Lane had 12 points, a ca- reer-high 12 rebounds and 9 assists for the Broncos who led, 31-2'3, at halftlillc and by as many as 14 est, College basketball report The subs appeared headed for an even longer stint when Navy opened a 10-2 lead in the first four minutes of the game. But the Indians c.i 1e back twice later m the half to tie the score. ''William & Mary tried to slow the tempo down and we tried to take the ball down the floor We were inconsistent," Herrmann said. · W played for 17 mmutes and then fell apart," William & Mary Coach Barry Parkhill said. "The lapse we had in the last four minutes of the first half cost us the game.'' Navy, held to ties at 21 and 23, broke the game open with a 16•3 run in the last four minutes of the first half. Fenton's three- point field goal started Navy's surge to a 39-26 halftime lead. William & Mary, meanwhile, was held scoreless over the last two minutes of the half and for the first five mmutes of the sec- ond half Robinson, who has failed o ly once to score 10 or more I>Qints in a game, connected on 1 of 14 shots from the field be- fore s1ttmg out the last 12 min- u es of the game. The 7-foot-l semor center shared rebounding honors with teammate Derric Turner, each wjth six. Turner added 11 p,;>ints. The Indians were led by Greg Burzell and Scott Trimble with 16 points each and Tom Bock had 10. Burzell contributed i ur of William & Mary's six three-point field goals. Navy improved to 13-4 over- all and 6-1 in the league while William & Mary slipped to 4-11 and 1-5. San Diego n, San Francisco 74- Scott Thompson scored 18 pomts and Mark Manor added 14 to lead the University of San D~go in a West Coast Athletic Conferenee basketball victory at San Francisco. San Diego takes over sole possession of the conference lead with a 4-1 record. The Toreros took the lead on a three-point shot by guard Danny Means at the end of the first half to make the score 38- 37. They took the lead for good with 10:30 remaining in the game on a shot by guard Paul Leonard. USF was led by sophomore , center Mark McCathrion, who had 18 points, and Patrick Clardy, who had 12. Mike D'Aloisio also had 12 points hitting four three-point shots. ' San Diego rises to 13-4 for the season. USF drops to 12-6 over- all and 2-2 in conference play. Santa Clara 62, St. Mary's 53 - Junior guard Chris Lane scored 12 points to lead host Santa Clara in West Coast Ath- letic Conference basketball ac- tion. Lane also grabbed a carc~r- high 12 rebounds and handed out nine assists as the Broncos led virtually from start to fin- ish. Santa Ciara led 31-23 at half- time and by as many as 14 points in the second half. ~anta Clara guard Mitch Burley scored 13 points and for- ward Jens Gordon added 10. Senior guard Paul Robertson paced the Gaels with 18 po~ rves pl ye vy r f th ccond half. "Wc'\C played so many game . we need eight players m re erve to play welJ," Herrmann said The Midshipmen have plnyed ven games, including four on the road, m the past IO days, and return to the road unday for a game at Ken- tucky Herrmann u ed alJ eight of h1 re rv , with even of them combmmg to core 27 pomt Neal Fenton led the b nch effort, scoring nine pomts m 16 mmutes. San Diego, CA (San Diego C~ -) San Diego Union (Cir. D. 217,089) (Cir. S. 341,840) Jl/len '• p_ c. e. Esr. 1888 A deserved tribute / Word that Bern~c'.l~, a professor of constitutioJal law at the University of San Diego Law School, is~ lme for a3udgeship on the 9th U.S Circuit Court of Appeals is a positive sign for the pre-eminent federal court in the West. Nationally respected as a "strict constructionist," Mr. Siegan is a distinguished scholar whose intellectual caliber is high- ly regarded by both liberal and 1973. His 1980 book, Economic Liberties and the Constitution, argues that the courts should grant economic freedom the same protections afforded under the Constitution to civil liberties such as freedom of expression. President Reagan's impending appointment of Mr. Siegan to the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals is a deserved tribute to his intellectu- al stamina, and is one that would enhance the federal judiciary in the West. L--~~~-~~---------~--~••-----/---J derstand what the Constitution's authors had in mind, Mr. Siegan has often researched the minutes of the 18th Century Constitutional Convention and the records of congressional debates. As one of the country's top constitutional experts, Mr. Siegan was appoint- ed earlier to the Commission on the Bicentennial of the U.S. Con- stitubon, which is marking the 200th anniversary of the charter conservative jurists. on Sept. 17. Mr. Siegan, 62, has long advo- cated court rulings that adhere to the Founding Fathers' intent in drafting the Constitution. To un- A son of Russian-Polish immi- grants, Mr. Siegan grew up on Chicago's West Side and spoke only Yiddish as a child. He stud- ied law at the University of Chi- cago and taught at Harvard Uni- versity before joining USO in •
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