article ``APW19980104.0281''
<DOC>
<DOCNO> APW19980104.0281 </DOCNO>
<DOCTYPE> NEWS STORY </DOCTYPE>
<DATE--TIME> 01/04/1998 08:24:00 </DATE--TIME>
<HEADER>
w2771 &Cx1f; wstm-
u s &Cx13; &Cx11; BC-AP-SportsDigest 01-04 0668
</HEADER>
<BODY>
<SLUG> BC-AP-Sports Digest,0667 </SLUG>
WORLD SPORTS AT 1330 GMT SOCCER:
LONDON -- It's the FA Cup titlist against the league champion. Cup holder Chelsea defends its title against Manchester United at Stamford Bridge on Sunday in the knowledge that one of the powerhouse teams won't make it to the last 32.
Slug Sports-Soccer-British Roundup. Expected by 1500 GMT.
ROME -- Golden Ball winner Ronaldo leads first-place Inter Milan against No. 2 and defending Serie A champion Juventus on Sunday night. The next four clubs in the standings square off in the afternoon, with Udinese at Roma and Lazio at Parma.
Slug Sports-Soccer-Italian Roundup. Expected by 1700 GMT. Night match kicks off at 1930 GMT.
By Howard Fendrich. CRICKET:
SYDNEY, Australia -- A chanceless century by Mark Waugh and
sterling contributions from Steve Waugh and Ricky Ponting puts
Australia in the box seat in the second test against South Africa on
Sunday.
Sports-Cricket-Australia-South Africa. Has moved.
By Ihithisham Kamardeen.
ADELAIDE, Australia -- South Australian bowler Paul Wilson claims two wickets in the last over Sunday night as his state cricket side beat New Zealand by seven runs in a limited-overs match at the Adelaide Oval.
Slug Sports-Cricket-New Zealand-South Australia. Has moved. SWIMMING:
PERTH, Australia -- German swimming chief Winfried Leopold is
stripped of his accreditation at the world championships Sunday after
admitting he had given drugs to athletes.
ii) NOT NEWS
article ``APW19980104.0727''
<DOC>
<DOCNO> APW19980104.0727 </DOCNO>
<DOCTYPE> NEWS STORY </DOCTYPE>
<DATE--TIME> 01/04/1998 18:13:00 </DATE--TIME>
<HEADER>
w1233 &Cx1f; wstm-
r i &Cx13; &Cx11; BC-WorldChess-Moves 01-04 0127
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<BODY>
<SLUG> BC-World Chess-Moves,0127 </SLUG>
<HEADLINE>
With World Chess
</HEADLINE>
By The Associated Press
Moves from the third game in the World Chess Championship finals in Lausanne, Switzerland, Sunday: White Black Karpov Anand 1.d4 d5 2.c4 c6 3.Nc3 Nf6 4.e3 e6 5.Nf3 Nbd7 6.Bd3 dxc4 7.Bxc4 b5 8.Bd3 Bb7 9.a3 b4 10.Ne4 Nxe4 11.Bxe4 bxa3 12.bxa3 Bd6 13.O-O O-O 14.Bb2 Rb8 15.Qc2 c5 16.Bxb7 Rxb7 17.dxc5 Bxc5 18.Rfd1 Qe7 19.a4 Game drawn
(PROFILE
(WS SL:BC-World Chess-Moves; CT:i;
(REG:EURO;)
(REG:BRIT;)
(REG:SCAN;)
iii) list
<DOC>
<DOCNO> APW19980202.0862 </DOCNO>
<DOCTYPE> NEWS STORY </DOCTYPE>
<DATE_TIME> 02/02/1998 11:59:00 </DATE_TIME>
<HEADER>
w2501 &Cx1f; wstm-
u f &Cx13; &Cx11; BC-WorldGold 02-02 0106
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<BODY>
<SLUG> BC-World Gold,0108 </SLUG>
<TEXT>
iv) Not news?
<DOC>
<DOCNO> NYT19980219.0268 </DOCNO>
<DOCTYPE> NEWS STORY </DOCTYPE>
<DATE_TIME> 02/19/1998 18:49:00 </DATE_TIME>
<HEADER>
A5464 &Cx1f; taf-z
u e &Cx13; &Cx11; BC-APPLE'S-HOUSTON-SIDEB 02-19 1186
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<BODY>
<SLUG> BC-APPLE'S-HOUSTON-SIDEBAR-2TAKES-NYT </SLUG>
<HEADLINE>
PLACES TO GO IN HOUSTON
</HEADLINE>
(DUPLICATION WARNING: Also moving in the ``t'' news file.) &QL;
(With APPLE'S-HOUSTON.) &QL;
(th) &QL;
&UR; c.1998 N.Y. Times News Service &QC; &LR; &QL;
<TEXT>
THE LANCASTER HOTEL, 701 Texas Ave., in the heart of the downtown theater (and concert and opera) district, was restored to its original 1920s elegance a few years ago; with a cheery, canary-yellow lobby and gleaming antiques in many of its 93 bedrooms, this is one of Houston's gems. Actors and singers love the food in its Bistro and from its 24-hour room service. An unusually friendly staff provides solicitous service. Rates: For double occupancy, daily weekday rates range from $255 to $300; Friday and Saturday rates range from $145 to $155. (713) 228-9500.
THE FOUR SEASONS, 1300 Lamar St., also downtown, is not one of the Canadian-owned chain's superstars, like its sisters in Chicago and Boston. But it's still a first-rate business and leisure hotel, with thick carpets downstairs and memorably comfortable beds upstairs. The hotel's employees try hard, but they seem overstressed on holiday weekends and during conventions. Ten of its 30 floors are devoted to apartments, mostly owned by well-off locals. Rates: For double occupancy, daily weekday rates range from $290 to $355; Friday and Saturday rates range from $145 to $205. (713) 650-1300.
LUXURY COLLECTION, 1919 Briar Oaks Lane, in the Galleria area. The Hotel Formerly Known as Ritz, they might call it. But in fact, the best of Houston's hotels, having lost the right to use the Ritz-Carlton name, answers the phone, ``Luxury Collection,'' a clumsy moniker at best. Happily, the flowers and the lavish use of marble, plus the high staff-guest ratio, still make you feel as if you're staying on a peer's estate. Rates: For double occupancy, daily weekday rates range from $250 to $2,000; Friday and Saturday rates range from $135 to $2,000. (713) 840-7600.
THE HOUSTONIAN, 111 North Post Oak Lane, west of downtown, is the most Texan of Houston's top hotels, which may or may not commend it to you. It sits on a woodsy, 22-acre site, and the lobby decor resembles that of a laid-back country lodge. Some of the 291 guest rooms are resplendent, some drab. The health club is top-notch. This was George Bush's voting address during his years in Washington, and where he stayed during trips back to Texas. Rates: Daily weekday rate based on double occupancy is $249; Friday and Saturday rate is $119. (713) 680-2626.
LA COLOMBE D'OR, 3410 Montrose Blvd. A Prairie-style mansion built in 1923 as a residence for Walter Fondren, the founder of Humble Oil, now part of the Exxon group, has been converted into an inn with a pricey Continental restaurant. Just six suites, each filled with antiques and modern art, the Colombe d'Or (Golden Dove) is conveniently near Houston museums, between downtown and the Galleria. It has most of the amenities of far bigger places. Rates: Double occupancy room rates range from $195 to $275; $575 for the penthouse, weekdays or weekends. (713) 524-7999.
WHERE TO EAT
CAFE ANNIE, 1728 Post Oak Blvd., for my money, is the best
restaurant in Houston and maybe the best in Texas, which is saying
something. Like many good restaurants here, it's incongruously
housed in a strip mall,
.
.
.
etc.