The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 9

ft THE COURIER-JOURNAL SPOR' SDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1996 TTLfe fthw SCORE SPORTS BRIEFS FROM WIRE DISPATCHES BASKETBALL How the AP Top 10 fared Class 5-A 1. Penn (2-0) beat S.Bend Clav 42-13 2. Carmel (2-0) beat Huntington North o-r. Division l-AA poll Record Pit 3. Ft.Wayne Snider (2-0) beat Prv Ft.Wayne Northroo 45-10.

Marshall (53) 1-0 4, Center Grove (2-0) beat Blooming- 1. 2. 3. 4. Montana (25) 1-0 SF.

Austin (4) 2-0 This week's schedule FRIDAY NIGHT Clark Co. and Floyd Co. schools Floyd Central at Columbus East Jeffersonville at Bed. North Lawrence Madison at Chartestown New Albany at Jennings County Providence at Boonville Salem at Clarksville Other Southern Indiana schools Beech Grove at Indian Creek Bloomington North at Martinsville Brown County at Owen Valley Castle at Evansville Central Columbus North at Center Grove Corydon at Brownstown Decatur Central at Lawrence Central Edgewood at Tri-West Evsnsville Harhson at Evansville Reitz Franklin County at East Central Gibson Southern at Tecumseh Greenfield Central at Rushville ftroanehi rn at I au.mn-aKi im ron norm 5. Bloomington South (2-0) beat Bed- Delaware (1) 1-0 toro N.Lawrence eM4.

5. Northern Iowa 2-0 6. Indpls Ben Davis (1-1) beat Warren central 34-10. 7. Evansville Heitz (20) beat EvanS' vine central aa-b.

8. Mernllville (2-0) beat Chesterton 44- iu. 9. Lake Central (1-1) lost to Munster 2368 1 2362 2 2202 4 2087 5 1998 6 1886 8 1861 7 1628 11 1550 3 1366 13 1315 10 1295 15 1152 9 1119 21 947 14 767 16 764 24 754 12 691 20 553 23. 545 19 466 355 246 211 10.

Terre Haute North (2-0) beat East Hancock County (Ky.) at Perry Central 6. Troy State 2-0 7. Appalachian State 1-1 8. Hofstra 1-0 9. McNeese State 0-1 10.

Jackson State 1-0 11. Eastern Kentucky 0-1 12. Connecticut 1-0 13. Murray Slate 0-1 14. SW Missouri State 1-1 15.

Georgia Southern 1-1 16. Northern Arizona 1-1 17. Eastern Illinois 2-0 18. Southern 0-1 19. Idaho State 1-1 20.

Weber State 1-0 21. Furman 0-1 22. Florida 2-0 23. William Mary 1-1 24. Western Kentucky 2-0 25.

Youngstown State 2-0 cmcago zo-10. Class 4-A 1. Ft.Wayne Wayne (2-0) beat Ft.Wayne Concordia 69-6. 2. DeKalb (2-0I beat New Haven 68-8.

Sarajevo Meet At Saralavo, Boanla-Herzegovlna MEN 100 1. Osmond Ezinwa, Nigeria, 10 34 seconds. 2. Darren Campbell, Britain, 10.52. 400 1.

Sunday Bada, Nigeria, 46 25. 2. Samson Tego, Kenya, 46.66. Others 5. Torrance Zeliner, United States.

47.42. 1,000 1. Vincent Malakwen. Kenya. 2 minutes 15.89 seconds.

2. William Tanui. Kenya, 2:16.60. 1,500 1. Hicham El Guerroudj, Morocco.

3:34.38. 2. Daniel Komen, Kenya. 3:35.16. 2,000 1.

John MayocK, Britain, 5:00.91 2. Salah Hissou, Morocco, 5:00.95. High )ump 1. Charles Austin. United States, 7 teet-5 inches.

2. Slainer Hoen, Morway, 7-4 V4. Pole vault 1. Maksim Tarasov, Russia, 18-8 V4. 2.

Pat Manson, United States, 18-V4. Hammer 1. Balazs Kiss, Hungary, 254-7. 2. Ilya Konovalov, Russia, 247-8, WOMEN 100 1.

Chroma Ajunwa. Nigeha, 11.43 seconds. 2. Manna Trandekova, Russia, 11.52. 400 1.

Olabisi Afolabi, Nigeria. 53 60 2. Ont Collodny. Israel, 55.97. 1,500 1.

Carla Sacramento, Portugal 4:15.37. 2. Ekatenna Podkopayeva, Russia, 4:15.57. 100 hurdles 1. Lyudmilla Eng- guist, Sweden, 12 78.

2. Bngita Buko-vec. Slovenia, 12.98. Long ump 1 Chioma Ajunwa, Nigeria, 21 feet-8 inches. 2.

Renate Nielsen. Denmark. 20-5. 3. Hobart (1-1) lost to Valparaiso 13- 10.

4. Griffith (2-0) beat Highland 64-12. 5. Avon (1-1) lost to Brownsburg 20-7. I ww.

I pt 'C'J I 7 -J fS yj ii 6. Franklin County (2-0) beat Clarks- viHe Providence 30-0. 7. Hamilton Southeastern (1-1) lost to ciass a 1x0. sneriaan 14-u.

NAIA polls Division I Record Pti Pv 8. Evansville Bosse (1-1) lost to Castle nemage runs at isoutnnoge Indiana Deaf at Union (Dugger) Indpls Cathedral at Terre Haute South Jasper at Tell City Kmghtstown at North Decatur Mitchell at Spnngs Valley Mount Vemon at Vincennes Lincoln Paoli at North Harnson Perry Mendian at Bloomington South Pike Central at South Spencer Pnnceton at Washington Riverton Parke at North Central Seymour at Shelbyville South Decatur at Edinburgh South Dearborn at Batesville Sullivan at Northview Terre Haute North at Brownsburg Triton Central at New Palestine Union County at Winchester West Washington at North Daviess Wood Memorial at North Posey SATURDAY NIGHT Evansville Memorial at Evansville Bosse Evansville North at Evansville Mater Dei South Central at Linton Yorktown at North Knox 1. SE Oklahoma (1) 0-0-0 9 1 Western Montana (1) 1-0-0 9 1 3. Carroll. Mont 1-O-0 6 3 zi-u.

9. Indpls Cathedral (2-0) beat Law rence Central 40-6. 10. Plymouth (2-0) beat Warsaw 50-0, Class AAA 4. Langston, Okla.

1-0-0 3 5. Montana Tech 1-0-0 3 Division II 1. Jasper (2-0) beat Boonville 50-0. 2. Indpls Roncalli (2-0) beat Indpls unataro do-zz rui.

Record Pit Pva 3. S.Bend St Joseph's (2-0) beat Go 1-0-0 395 1 shen 13-10. 4. NorthWood (20) beat Concord 35- 7. 5.

Ft.Wayne Harding (1-1) beat timnurst y-u. 6. Zionsville (2-0) beat Westfield 35-0. Pacers' Smits has surgery on feet INDIANAPOLIS Indiana Pacers center Rik Smits underwent successful surgery yesterday for compression of nerves in both feet, the team announced. The surgery was performed in Houston, and Smits is expected to begin rehabilitation in 10 days and be able to resume basketball activities in six weeks.

The operation was performed by Dr. Donald Baxter, a Houston orthopedic surgeon. Smits was bothered by sore feet most of last season and visited several specialists before the decision was made to operate. Despite his pain, Smits averaged a career-high 18.5 points a game last season. Judge says NVestern recruit can play CHICAGO A federal judge ruled yesterday that Northwestern must give 6-foot-5 guard Nick Knapp a chance to play college basketball, even though his heart once stopped during a pickup game.

U.S. District Judge James Zagel said Knapp's risk of injury or death related to the cardiac arrest he suffered in Peoria, 111., two years ago isn't great enough to warrant barring him from playing. "I find that knapp's risk of injury is not substantial based on the testimony of four cardiologists," Zagel said. Attorneys for Northwestern, which had declared Knapp medically ineligible, declined to comment on Zagel's ruling. "I'm ready to play now," the 19-year-old Knapp said.

Knapp was recruited by the Wildcats out of Peoria's Woodruff High School. Northwestern already had agreed to offer him a scholarship when he collapsed during a pickup game Sept. 19, 1994. Northwestern kept its word, offering Knapp a scholarship and hoping he would eventually be able to play. Ten months ago, however, Knapp sued Northwestern, seeking to force the school to give him a chance to play immediately.

The next day team physician Harold Sweeney declared him medically 7. Heritage Hills (2-0) beat Wood Me monal 4r-i3. 8. Lakeland (2-0) beat Praihe Hts. 41 0.

0- O-O 379 1- 0-0 363 0-0-0 349 0- 0-0 322 00 308 1- 0-0 295 1-0-0 283 0- 1-0 265 1- 00 251 H-0 248 0-0-0 228 0- 0-0 214 1- 00 207 1-00 164 0-0-0 156 0-1-0 132 0-0-0 127 0-0-0 91 1. Findlay. Ohio (11) 2. W. Washington (3) 3.

Malone, Ohio 4. C. Washington (2) 5. Benedictine, Kan. 6.

Herdm-Simmon8 7. Sioux Falls. S.D. 6. Dickinson St.

9. Lambuth, Tenn. 10. Howard Payne 11. Geneva, Pa 12.

Bethany, Kan. 13. Pacific Lutheran 14. Clinch Valley. Va.

15. Westminster, Pa. 16. Evangel, Mo 17. Mary.

N.D 18. Willamette. Ore. 19. MidAm.

Nazarene 20. Huron. S.D 9. Ft Wayne Dwenger (2-0) beat Ft.Wayne North 41-6. Culvertown Marathon At Curvertown, Ky.

Championship gam Toddy's Li-quorsMiddletown Transmition 21, Vessel's MVP Todd Johnston (Toddy's LiguorsMiddietown 10. Evansville Mater Dei (2-0) beat Ev ansville Memorial 17-12. Class AA 1. N. Montgomery (2-0) beat South- 1-0-0 21.

Hastings, Neb. 0-1-0 Boys tennis S. CREEK 3, JEFFERSONVILLE 2 No. 1 singles Michael Cunning-nam (S) d. Chris Crawford 6-3, 1-6, 6-2: No.

2 Bryan Cameron (J) d. Mart Walton 0, 6-2, 6-4: No. 3 Seth Richmer (J) d. Matt Renn 1-6, 7-6 (8-6), 6-4; No. 1 doubles Doug Nachand-Nick Mobiey (S) d.

Jonathan Howard-Aaron Bolmg 4-6. 6-2, 6-1; No. 2 Travis Rieger-Daniel Altman (S) d. Jell v-Klemens-Nick Hunter 3-6. 6-3, 7-6 (7-4).

Girls' soccer Ballard 5 (Carrie Howland, Andrea aKowalczyk, Dawn Landis 2, Samantha-t Miller 1). Floyd Central 0. I Girls' golf poll 1. Martinsville; 2. Northwestern; 3.

Franklin; 4. Carmel; 5. Lat. Harrison; 6. Fort Wayne Snider; 7.

Twin Lakes; 8. Lai. Catholic; 9. Lafayette Jeff; 10, New 84 66 66 62 38 30 Northwestern, Iowa 1-0-0 23. Union, Ky.

0-1-0 24. Ottawa, Kan 0-0-0 25. bnfield, Ore CM)-0 USA TODAY volleyball poll School Rec. Pts Pva NCAA Division II poll Record Pts Pva 1,461 ASSOCIATED PRES Kenyan runner David Kibet was swarmed by Bosnians at the Solidarity '-for Sarajevo meet yesterday. Olympic champion Charles Austin said: "We're here to tell the people in Sarajevo they've not been Sports-starved Bosnian! JL won cheer athletes who show 1.429 1.348 1,294 1,206 1.167 1.076 1.042 1.

Hawaii (46) 8-0 2. Stanford (13) 4-0 3. Texas 4-1 4. Nebraska 5-1 5. Penn State 6-0 6.

Washington State 7-0 7. Florida 7-1 8. Michigan State 1-4 9. Long Beach State 6-0 10. UCLA 5-2 11.

Notre Dame 5-2 12. Ohio State 6-0 13. So Calif 2-1 14. Wisconsin 5-0 15. Louisville 5-1 16.

Pacific 4-1 1.014 11 astie. 11. Seymour; 12. Carroll (Allen); 13. Center Grove and Noblesville; 15.

An-' derson; 16. Ft.Wayne Dwenger; 17. mont 32-7. 2. Jimtown (2-0) beat LaVille 21-7.

3. Madison-Grant (2-0) beat Blackford, 29-7. 4. North Judson (2-0) beat Lowell 15-14 OT. 5.

Southwood (2-0) beat Whitko 42-6. 6. Bremen (1-1) beat New Prairie 44-8. 7. N.Posey (2-0) beat Gibson South-em 44-0.

8. Ft Wayne Luers (0-2) lost to Ft Wayne South 30-19. 9. Leo (20) beat Adams Central 20-14. 10.

Fairfield (2-0) beat Churubusco 67-0. Class A 1. Carroll (Carroll) (2-0) beat Tri-Cen-tral 540. 2. Tecumseh (2-0) beat S.Spencer 14-6.

3. Seeger (2-0) beat Turkey Run 55-14. 4. Tn-West (2-0) beat Cascade 47-7. 5.

Tri-County (1-1) lost to W.Central 40-13. 6. Sheridan (1-1) beat 4-A No. 7 Hamilton Southeastern 14-0. 7.

North Daviess (1-0) vs Riverton Parke cancelled. 8. Southern Wells (2-0) beat Dugger 42-12 9. Frontier (2-0) beat Caston 48-15 10. Shenandoah (1-1) lost to Delta 49- 14.

Lake Central: Cathedral; 19. ogans- Log 1. Ferris Mich. (3) 2-0-0 77 4 2. North Dakota St.

1-0-0 75 5 3. Carson-Newman (1) 1-0-0 74 6 4. Texas 1-0-0 69 11 5. Virginia State 2-0-0 63 10 6. North Dakota 0-0-0 58 9 7.

Fort Hays St. 10 57 8 8. Edinboro, Pa. 1-0-0 50 15 9. North Alabama 1-1-0 49 1 10.

Texas 0-1-0 44 3 11. Pittsburg Kan. 0-1-0 41 2 12. Bloomsburg. Pa.

1-0-0 36 12 13. Northern Colorado 1-0-0 30 14 14. Angelo Texas 2-0-0 29 17 15. Valdosta Ga. 2-00 27 16.

UC Davis 0-0-0 14 15 West Chester, Pa. 2O-0 14 18. Millersville, Pa. 0-0-0 9 18 Miss. Southern St.

0-0-0 9 19 20. Albany State, Ga. 1-1-0 8 13 port and Richmond. TRACK AND FIELD Boys' tennis poll 1. IndDls Park Tudor: 2.

Indols Bre- 17. UC-Santa Barbara 6-0 844 12 823 8 766 14 682 15 672 17 661 19 630 13 612 18 510 10 479 16 324 22 298 20 213 155 24 116 25 beuf; 3. Indpls North Central; 4. Center 3-2 urove; 5. carmel: 6.

west Lafayette; 7. 18. San Diego Slate 19. Georgia Tech Homestead; 8. Jasper; 9.

Terre Haute 20. Loyola Mary 11-0 5-1 4-2 4- 0 7-1 5- 1 By ROBERT MILLWARD Associated Press SARAJEVO, Bosnia-Herzegovina Olympic gold medalist Charles Austin helped give 50,000 sports-starved fans in this war-battered country a quality track and field show yesterday. Austin, who set an Olympic record in the high jump at the Atlanta Games, and some of the world's other top athletes defied security fears to compete in the Solidarity for Sarajevo 21. lexas 22. Pepperdme 23.

Oral Roberts 24. Colorado State 25. Briaham Youna 1-3 86 21 ineligible. utners receiving votes: Anzona 71, Arizona State 56, Arkansas 40, Oregon State 26. Washington 22, Texas Tech 18, George Mason 11.

Colorado 5, Idaho 5, Georgia 4, Fresno State 4, Kansas State 3, South Florida 1, Oklahoma 1. USATODAY soccer polls Men Zagel, however, ruled the action violated the federal Rehabilitation souin; tu. Lawrence (jentrai. 1 11. Evansville Memonal: 12.

Munster; '13. Terre Haute North; 14. Goshen; 15. 'Jeffersonville; 16. Greensburg; 17.

Ft. Wayne Concordia: 18. Silver Creek; 19. "Anderson Highland; 20. Rushville.

Girls' cross country poll 1. Carmel; 2. Chesterton; 3. Michigan 4. Northridge; 5.

Columbus East; 6. Valparaiso; 7. Crown Point: 8. Penn; 9. Northeast Oubois; 10.

Columbus North. i 11. Bedford North Lawrence; 12. Martinsville; 13. Noblesville; 14.

Norwell: 15. Floyd Central; 16. Lake Central; 17. Portage; 18. Homestead; 19.

Blooming- ton North; 20. Dekalb. Volleyball poll 1 1. Muncie Bums; 2. Muncie Central; 3.

Roncalli; 4. Martinsville; 5. -Mishawaka; 6. Columbus East; 7. Ca- thedral; 8.

Michigan City; 9. Fori Wayne Northrop; 10. Delta. 11. New Castle; 12.

Lafayette Jefferson: 13. Penn; 14. Warsaw; 15. Clinton Prairie; 16. Fort Wayne Snider; 17.

McCutcheon; 18. LaPorte; 19. New Al-Sbany; 20. Castle. American Association FIRST ROUND (Best-of-5) EASTERN DIVISION Last night Buffalo 6, Indianapolis 0.

series tied 2-2 Tonight Indianapolis at Buffalo WESTERN DIVISION Saturday Oklahoma City 7, Omaha 5 (Oklahoma City wins series 3-1) Act, saying the school could not re fuse Knapp a chance to play when Rank, Team Rec 1. Duke (11) 2-0-0 there was no substantial danger of NFL SUNDAY'S RESULTS Pittsburgh 31, Baltimore 17 Carolina 22, New Orleans 20 Washington 10, Chicago 3 Houston 34, Jacksonville 27 Indianapolis 21, New York Jets 7 Minnesota 23, Atlanta 17 Buffalo 17. New England 10 Kansas City 19. Oakland 3 Detroit 21, Tampa Bay 6 Dallas 27, New York Giants 0 San Diego 27, Cincinnati 14 Denver 30, Seattle 20 San Francisco 34, St. Louis 0 Miami 38, Arizona 10 death or injury.

Knapp had a defibrillator im planted after he collapsed. HOCKEY 2. UCLA (7) 3-0-0 3. Virginia (6) 2-0-1 4. Creighton 4-0-0 5.

Santa Clara 2-0-0 6. St. John 2-0-1 7. Rutgers 3-0-0 8. Cal-St Full 2-0-0 9.

Rhode Island 2-0-0 10. Wisconsin 2-1-1 11. James Madison 2-0-0 12. NC-Charlotte 3-0-0 13. Indiana 0-1-0 14.

SMU 1-2-0 15. Fresno St 2-0-0 16. George Mason 2-0-0 17. Connecticut 4-0-0 18. Clemson 2-1-0 19.

Cornell 0-0-0 It was an emotional show for all who participated. The crowd went wild when American pole vaulter Pat Manson threw T-shirts into the stands after each of his rounds. He wound up emptying his bag and even throwing that into the crowd. Enquist, the Olympic hurdles cffalrh-pion, said she tried to avoid crying as she saw rows of bombed houses 6n her trip from the Sarajevo airpoft'to downtown. "I've seen something like 400,000 people from this country now living in Sweden, and at the time I tried to understand why," she said.

"It was difficult to talk to them, but my husband said, 'You must try and understand that these people have had a very difficult "Now I know. Now I want to heln." The IAAF atid meet organizers continued to criticize athletes who didn't make the trip from Milan. Helmut Diegl, an IAAF council member and president of the German track federation, described the event as extraordinary and symbolic. 1lr "The athletes here will never forget this experience," he said. "They believe that all the other athletes who have not taken part are losing the most important experiences." "We're here to tell the people in Sarajevo they've not been forgotten," Austin said.

Mar "It was a case of trying to appreciate what they have Deen going through. Now they are trying not to give up, and they are trying to better their situation. Hopefully, they appreciate what we are trying to do as well." Lemieux will play upcoming season CANONSBURG, Pa. Mario Le riirtfllilii 1" 20. Florida Int meet in rebuilt Kosevo btaaium.

The arena is located near graveyards used in the war that ended nine months ago. Bomb-tattered buildings, including Zetra Stadium, which staged the 1984 Winter Olympics, are in clear view from Kosevo Stadium. But the athletes still managed to draw cheers and smiles from the crowd. Austin won his event with a modest jump of 7 feet, 54 inches, while Sweden's Ludmilla Enquist, who collected $250,000 Saturday at the International Amateur Athletic Federation's Grand Prix meet in Milan, Italy, won the 100-meter hurdles in 12.78 seconds. "The memory of seeing what's happened to this city will always be with me," Austin said.

"Just driving in from the airport made me very sad. I don't know exactly why they were fighting. But I would like to know now, seeing this destruction, what the people think now, how they feel (and) what's going through their minds." The fans who stayed for the entire event, which was free, saw John Mayock upset world record-holder Salah Hissou in the 2,000 meters and Hicham El Guerroudj beat Daniel Komen in the 1,500. 3-0-0 2-1-0 mieux said yesterday that he is healthy and motivated enough to play for the Pittsburgh Penguins BASKETBALL ATLANTA HAWKS Stoned Priest 21. Washington 22.

Saint Louis 23. Pittsburgh 1- 2-0 20-1 2- 0-1 2-1-0 24. Notre Dame 25. Wake Forest next season. Lemieux, who will turn 31 next month, returned from a one-year Women Lotteries KENTUCKY 'For 9996 CASH FIVE 7-8-21-25-28 No Five-digit winners Pick Three -8-6-0 Pick Four -9-4-2-5 INDIANA For 9996 'Dally Three 4-8-7 'Daily Four -1-3-6-8 Rank, Team Rec Pts CZECH OPEN At Prague, Czech Republic First round Katanna Studenikova (4) d.

Elena Wagner 6-2, 6-3; Denisa Chladkova d. Sandra Cecchmi 6-3. 1-0, retired; Andrea Perfetti d. Silvia Farina (8) 6-3, 6-1. ROMANIAN OPEN At Bucharest, Romania First round Galo Blanco d.

James Sekulov 6-2, 7-6 (7-0); Carlos Moya (3) d. Fernando Vicenle 7-6 (7-5), 5-7, 6-3; Gilbert Schaller (7) d. Marcos Aurelio Gorriz 6-1, 4-6, 6-2: Ion Moldovan d. Jeff Tarango 6-4, 2-6, 6-0. BOURNEMOUTH OPEN At Bournemouth, England First round Patnk Frednksson d.

Colin Beecher 6-3, 6-2; Daniel Orsanic d. Emilio Alvarez 6-4, 6-1; Danny Saps-ford d. Ignacio Truyol 6-3, 6-4; Mariano Zabaleta d. Andre Rybalko 7-5, 6-4; Guillermo Perez-Roldan d. Martin Lee 6-3, 6-2; David Skoch d.

Piet Norval 6-4. 7-5. COLOMBIA WORLD SERIES At Bogota, Colombia First round Fabrics Santoro (8) d. Pablo Campana 5-7, 6-4, 6-4; Javier Sanchez (3) d. Mario Rmcon 6-4, 6-3; Lucas Arnold d.

Miguel Tobon 6-4, 7-6 (7-2); Nicolas Lapentti (4) d. David Rikl 6-4, 4-6. 6-4; Gaston Etlis d. Carlos Drada 7-5, 0-6. 6-4; Mauncio Hadad (7) d.

David Nainkin 6-4, 6-2. health sabbatical to win his fifth National Hockey League scoring title and lead the Penguins within one victory of the Stanley Cup fi 1. N. Carolina (15) z-u-o 447 2. Notre Dame (3) 4-0-0 435 3.

Santa Clara 2-0-0 405 4. Connecticut 3-0-0 396 5. Portland 2-00 373 6. Maryland 5-0-0 369 7. Texas 3-0-0 339 8.

Massachusetts 3-0-0 301 9. Clemson 2-1-0 293 Lauderdale, a 7-fopt-4 center who was the team's first-round draft pick, to a three-year contract. FOOTBALL BIG TEN CONFERENCE Named Ohto State tailback Pepe Pearson. Iowa linebacker Vemon Rollins and Michigan State punter Paul Edmger Players of the Week CONFERENCE USA Named Louisville punter Jeremy Borseth Special Teams Player of the Week, Cincinnati quarterback Chad Plummer Offensive Player of the Week and Cincinnati linebacker Phillip Curry Defensive Player of the Week. HANOVER Announced that freshman running back Bill Wilcox, from Madison, was named the Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference Offensive Player of the Week.

COLLEGE CONFERENCE USA Named Louisville outside hitter Soma Gubaidulina as the Volleyball Plaver of the Week. Lucky Five 18-24-26-27-30 10. Flonda 2-0-0 268 11. Virginia 3-1-0 254 12. Nebraska 3 00 252 13.

San Diego 2-0-0 245 14. Minnesota 4-0-0 218 15. Stanford 3-0-0 195 16. William Mary 2-1-0 176 17. Washington 2-1-0 168 18.

Duke 0-2-0 141 19. Wisconsin 1-2-0 137 20. SMU 1-2-0 134 21. Harvard 0-0-0 63 21. Penn State 1-0-0 63 23.

Kentucky 1-0-0 56 24. State 0-0-0 3B Firm plans Johnson-Bailey showdown 25. Cal Poly SLO 2-1-0 36 Associated Press Men's golf ILLINOIS 'for 9996 Pick Three Midday 3-9-2 'Pick Three I Evening 3-4-9 Pick Four Midday 6-2-2-0 jPick Four Evening 8-4-8-9 'Little Lotto 5 1-3-7-13-30 OHIO 'For 9996 Pick Three 6-3-6 Pick Four 2-7-7-9 Buckeye Five 6-16-23-28-32 TORONTO A California com pany said it has set up a $1 million race between 100-meter world record-holder Donovan Bailey and 200-meter world record-holder Michael Johnson. "We have to eet Donovan Bailev nals this past spring. "I needed the summer break to be sure I would be able to meet the physical requirements of the long season and compete at my normal level," Lemieux said.

Lemieux sat out the 1994-95 season following five years of recurring medical problems, including Hodgkin's disease, fatigue, anemia and two back operations. Canada, United States to meet in Cup finals PHILADELPHIA Canada has nearly all of its best players but remains an underdog against the United States entering the best-of-three World Cup final. At least that's what the Canadians insisted yesterday as they began to prepare the series, which begins tonight at the CoreStates Center. "The U.S. is the team to beat," Canada coach Glen Sather said.

"They ended up in first place in the tournament. We're playing in their country. I think they should be very comfortable over there." "They're just trying to get in our heads," U.S. forward Keith Tka-chuk said. "They're the favorites, and they know it." Canada, which features Wayne Gretzky, lost to the Americans in the opening round.

The Americans are led by Brett Hull, who scored two goals to help the team beat Russia 5-2 in Kanata, Ontario, on Sunday. FOOTBALL signed," Jim Butler of Loon Promotions in Santa Clara, said yesterday after announcing the 150-meter race set for Oct. 6 at Toronto's SkyDome to decide who is "The A 150-meter race never has been ran indoors. Bailey set a world record of 9.84 seconds in the 100 at Olympics, while Johnson established a 200-meter record of 19.32. Neither has run 150 meters competitively.

"I'm not into the 'If I beat Donovan, I'm the fastest in the world Johnson told The Dallas Mornjrtg News last month. "But it would fce fun. It's something I'd like to The meet, which will be the indoor track event in Toronto since the 1993 World Championships, also will include a rematch of the Olympics 400-meter relay between Canada and the United States as well as a women's 100-meter race involving the three medalists in Atlanta Gail Devers, Gwen Torrence and Mertene Ottey. tl World's Fastest Human." "We hoDe to have something con crete by Wednesday, Friday at the Butler also said Johnson, who pre College football THURSDAY'S GAME (Home team In CAPS) FAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG Miami, Fla 25 RUTGERS SATURDAY'S GAMES LOUISVILLE 1 Baylor W. VIRGINIA 6'i East Carolina Virginia Tech 3 BOSTON COL.

Auburn 9'i MISSISSIPPI KANSAS ST 16 Cincinnati VIRGINIA 12 'a Maryland Georgia 3V4 S. CAROLINA WYOMING 19 Hawaii NOTRE DAME 21 Purdue ALABAMA 1 7 V4 Vanderbtlt COLORADO BV4 Michiqan WASHINGTON 4 Byu CALIFORNIA 3 San Diego St IOWA 17 Iowa St Northwestern 9 DUKE STANFORD 27 San Jose St OREGON 5' Colorado St USC 25 Oregon SI PITTSBURGH 4 Houston GEO. TECH 15 Wake Forest OKLAHOMA ST 3 Tulsa MISSOURI 5 Memphis Kansas 4 TCU TULANE SV4 Rice Utah 5 SMU UCLA 31 NE Louisiana ARIZONA 6 Illinois UNLV NL Wisconsin NFL SUNDAY'S GAMES GREEN BAY 7Vz San Diego MIAMI 12V4 Ny Jets CHICAGO 3 i Minnesota HOUSTON 3v, Baltimore PHILADELPHIA 2Vj Detroit N. ENGLAND 10 Arizona CINCINNATI 3 Now Orleans DALLAS 10 Indianapolis Kansas City 3 SEATTLE Washington 1 NY GIANTS OAKLAND 6's Jacksonville DENVER 13Vi Tampa Bay MONDAY'S GAME 3 Buffalo NL-no line. Odds by Jim Faist Sports, Las Vegas UNION PLANTERS CLASSIC At Beut Creek G.C.

Cape Girardeau, Mo. Teams: 591 Arkansas State; 597 Morehead State; 602 Saint Louis; 607 Missoun-Kansas City; 609 Southeast Missoun; 611 Austin Peay: 614 Western Kentucky; 618 DePaul; 623 Murray State; 625 Eastern Illinois; 639 Tennesse State; 654 Southern Illinois. Individuals: 141 Robert Russell (Missouri-Kansas City). 144 Ooug Kruep (Saint Louis). Bnan McCann (Arkansas Matt Hermann (Morehead John Swigart (Austin Peay); 145 Zoltan Veress (Arkansas 146 Andy Zvendel (Saint Louis); 147 Aaron McDowell (Morehead State), Shawn Edgar (Southeast Missouri); 149 David Faught (Arkansas State); 151 Derek Rahlman (Southeast Missouri), Adrian Adams (Tennesse State); 152 Jason Owen (Southeast Missouri).

Nate Gilchnst (Western Kentucky), George Aretos (DePaul). Robie Crockett (Western Kentucky), Brad Zwetsche (Eastern Illinois). Women s' golf SO. INDIANA FALL INVITATIONAL Helfrlch Hills G.C, par-75 At Evansville, Ind. Teams: 383 Bellarmine; 385 Southern Indiana; 391 St.

Josheph; 430 Hanover; 437 Manchester; 664 Oakland City. Individuals: 90 Chanda Day (Bellarmine); 93 Jane Risner (Southern Indiana); 94 Amy Demling (Bellarmine), Leslie Fryman (Hanover). Knsty Flick (St. Joseph), Kellie Ryan (Southern Indiana). Men's soccer METLIFE CLASSIC At Bloomington (Sunday) Indiana 0, San Diego State 0.

(Game called at halftime because of U.S. Senior Amateur At Wllllamstown, Mass. Upper bracket Bob Wernick d. Paul Voss 20 holes: Rennie Law d. Dick Home 19 holes; Jerry Nelson d.

Graham Steel 5 and John O'Connell d. Frederick Kask 2 up; Ken Bowden d. Yancey Ford Jr. 4 and 3: Fred Rowland d. William Ploeger 2 and Bob Hul-lender d.

Bob Miller 3 and 1 Andy Wall d. Bruce Boegel 2 up; Harcourt Kemp (Louisville) d. Noah hams 2 and Bob Brogan d. Bill Heldmar 1 up; Del Kinney Jr. d.

Clarence Moore 1 up; Bruce Cadwell d. Tom Graham 1 up; Ken Roady d. Bob Olds 5 and Elliott Friedman d. Joseph Scott Jr. 4 and O.

Gordon Brewer Jr. d. Harry Hunt 4 and Bill Bosshard d. Bud Bradley 3 and 2. Lower bracket Clark MacKenzie d.

Joseph Riordan 1 up; Jack Kinley d. Charlie Kennon 5 and James Ried-stra d. John Stieneker 4 and Jim McMurtrey d. John Procter 4 and Heyward Sullivan d. James Kite 6 and Ted Galo d.

Larry Nagy 2 and Charles Card Sr. d. Bob Movers 3 and 1 Qharles Volpone d. Dick Siderowf 1 up. Sam Wallace d.

Don MacLeod 5 and Bob Housen d. John Barone 1 up; William King David Rovick 2 up; Robert Navesky d. Stuart llifee 5 and James Stahl Jr. d. Alexander Lindsey 3 and Bill Redding d.

Gerald McFerren 2 up. Joel Hirsch d. Dick Foulk 5 and Wendell Kop d. Robert Kaiser 3 and 2. Fall Senior Special Division I (ages 55-64) At Oldham County C.C.

Overall Low Gross: 73 W.C. Walter; Low Net 65 Kenneth Raymond; Flrat (light: Low Grosa: 73 W.C Walter; 75 Hoger Peoples; 76 Irv Ottman; Low Net: 69 Earl Shellner; 70 Sonny Alexander; 72 Cliff York. Second flight Low Gross: 74 John Howell; 77 Fred Garrett; 79 Irvin Rice; Low Net: 65 Ken Raymond; 68 Ron Knorpp; 69 Walt Simon. viously had said he didn't plan to race Bailey this year, "has signed an agreement in principle to compete in the race." TODAY Television 7:30 p.m. Soccer: Los Angeles at New York-New Jersey.

(ESPN) 8 p.m. Baseball: Chicago at Mont-teal. (WGN) 9 p.m. Baseball: Atlanta at Colombo. (WTBS) 9 p.m.

Boxing: Junior Jones vs. Tommy Parks, scheduled 10-round jeatherwe'ght bout. (USA) 10 p.m. Baseball: Cincinnati at j-os Angeles. (TKR-8) Radio 10:05 p.m.

Baseball: Cincinnati at Angeles. (WXVW-1450) TOMORROW Television 2:20 p.m. Baseball: Chicago at Montreal. (WGN) 7:30 p.m. Baseball: Atlanta at jColorado.

(ESPN) 10:30 p.m. Baseball: Cincinnati at Los Angeles. (ESPN), (TKR-8) OXINAWA HEALTH CLUB 814 E. Broadway Shelby Broadway -ffy 589-3873 -jjTTIL Open 7 Days Cyig' I f) I 9 am-midnight SPA HEALTH SPA 966-9800 0 4548 Poplar Level Rd. aM OPEN 7 DAYS Parking in rear Hours: 10 a.m.-l a.m.

Ole Miss proposes stadium expansion JACKSON, Miss. University of Mississippi officials want to move ligntning UCLA 1 (Shea Travis), SMU 0. forward with a $13 million expan GIL THORP by Jack Berrill 5000 Preston Hwy. Airport South 968-3555 A Louisville Tradition Since 1975 GLASS, BRASS CLASS HOME OF COVERQIRLS CENTERFOLDS TOTAL NUDE DANCING XXX Rated 1 ft full Service Uquor ft Beef Must Be 21 To Enter Hurt: 3pm-4am FULL SERVICE RESTAURANT sion of its football sta dium, which has had capacity crowds only three times in the 55" allTnow can uocxT'it's XwwekesTwho captes asout IN ME OUT, I CAlsJ 6ET I CuEAM IC EASY, JpATKiCK THAT WIMPV Uf WITH 1990s. Athletic director Pete Boone said SERVING 100 ANGUS BEEF Back By Popular Demand! SAMANTHA ALEXANDER Appearing Nightly Mm.

Sept 9 Sal. Snpl. 14 Mill Nude Soultwest USA Tin tar aK taortina avarrts Alutri Mora, let Ileal giiKin yesterday that $2 million from outside sources must be secured before the 16-month project to add about 8,000 seats can become a reality. That money is needed within 30-45 days to ensure that expansion could be completed by 1998. 'if r- '''T- Featuring Thombreds Never a Cover Charge Continuous Dancing Noon 4 am Wednesday -Sun.

1 pm 4 am Dollar Draft' Looking for new latent We ve got different balls up in the air trying to get it done," Boone said..