Retractable-Roof Stadium Just Part Of Huizenga's Plan

-- VENUES

H. Wayne Huizenga wants to build new homes for his baseball and hockey teams to anchor a mega-complex of attractions, including a museum, film studios and virtual-reality centers in Fort Lauderdale, Fla.

As the centerpiece, Huizenga plans a 48,000-seat stadium with a retractable roof, where his Florida Marlins of baseball's National League would play after their lease at Joe Robbie Stadium expires following the 1997 season. The venture also would include a 20,000-seat arena for the Florida Panthers, who are scheduled to join the NHL this fall.

Cost estimates for the 500-acre complex begin at $150 million.

"Every sport you could imagine will be in this," Huizenga said. "There'll be a sports museum, a sports memorabilia shop. I'd like to build a miniature ballpark for Little League baseball players, where every team in South Florida would come to play their championship game. They'd have their own dugouts and their own clubhouse - just like the big boys."

Huizenga is chairman of Blockbuster Video, and the megaplex would mesh the various elements of his expanding entertainment empire, which includes movie libraries and music superstores.

-- TENNIS

Brenda Schultz upset fourth-seeded Jennifer Capriati 6-2, 5-7, 6-4 at the German Open in Berlin today.

Capriati, in her last tuneup on clay before the French Open, was overpowered by the 6-foot-2 Dutch player who has one of the most powerful serves in the game. Some were recorded today at 113 mph.

Third-seeded Mary Joe Fernandez advanced to the quarterfinals, beating Austria's Judith Wiesner 6-2, 7-6.

-- Defending champion Jim Courier overpowered Fabrice Santoro of France 6-3, 6-3 today to reach the quarterfinals of the Italian Open in Rome.

Goran Ivanisevic, the No. 4 seed from Croatia, also reached the quarterfinals, downing Marc Rosset of Switzerland 6-4, 6-3.

-- Second-seeded David Wheaton beat Todd Woodbridge of Australia 2-6, 6-4, 6-0 and Mikael Pernfors of Sweden defeated Richey Reneberg 6-4, 6-2 in the second round of the America Red Clay Championships in Coral Springs, Fla.

-- BASKETBALL

Herman Kull, a veteran of 11 seasons as an NBA assistant, was named head coach of the Yakima Sun Kings of the Continental Basketball Association. Kull, 55, replaces Robert Reid, who resigned.

-- Marianna Freeman, a longtime assistant at Iowa, one of the nation's most successful women's programs, today was named head coach at Syracuse.

-- CYCLING

Ron Kiefel of Boulder, Colo., won the Tour DuPont's 126.5-mile sixth leg from Richmond, Va., to Lynchburg in 5 hours, 25 minutes, 45 seconds. Raul Alcala of Mexico finished 10th to increase his overall lead to 23 second over Lance Armstrong of Plano, Texas.

-- AUTO RACING

Nigel Mansell breezed through a 40-lap rookie test before turning a few hot laps in his first day of preparation for what he hopes will be his first Indianapolis 500. The 39-year-old Englishman still is recovering from an April 28 operation to repair a tear beneath the skin in his lower back.

-- GYMNASTICS

Six members of Brigham Young University's team have been put on probation for imbibing alcohol, and Coach Mako Sakamoto canceled the team's July tour to Japan and Hawaii. The probation will not affect the eligibility of athletes returning next season.

-- BOXING

Joel Scott of Albany, N.Y.; Larry Nicholson of Tyler, Texas, and Albert Guardado of Topeka, Kan., advanced to the semifinals of the World Amateur Championships in Tampere, Finland.

Scott stopped Adaliat Mamedov of Armenia in the second round of their super-heaveweight match, Nicholson beat Paaka Gvasalia of Georgia 10-9 at light heavyweight and Guardado stopped Martin McQuillen of Ireland in the first round at light flyweight.

-- TRACK AND FIELD

Jeremy Campbell, student manager of a high-school team in New Jersey, was released from the hospital yesterday, two days after being impaled by a javelin.

Campbell, 15, was taken to the hospital by helicopter and underwent surgery after the 8-foot javelin pierced his neck from back to front.

"I'm doing fine, just resting up and hanging out," he said after returning home. "Hopefully I'll get back to school on Monday or Tuesday."