The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 12

45 THE DES MOINES REGISTER Sept. 4, 1985 AP Photo sports Rorau Bruce praises Buckeyes' new starter at QB i GOLF GREYHOUND PARK WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES 1 Continued from Page One won't take any chances with him. I'm hoping be heals quickly." Asked if he bad any doubt Byars would return during the 1985 season, (Pruce looked squarely at a newsman from Des Moines and said, "He'll be back in time for the Iowa game." Byars said there is no chance he'll even miss the entire season. "Realistically, I'm aiming to be back for our second game," he said. Tm trying to keep a positive attitude.

Getting mad about it won't help matters." Iowa, Ohio State and Illinois are expected to battle for the Big Ten Conference championship. It's entirely possible Byars won't be 100 percent .1 noir ml 'Ail 4' I'. II 1 i. vi lit it, -i 1 1 ante, ittfi Jest i 14 11 I I I I). burs the Big Ten A hobbling Byars: Out for perhaps three games Iowa LB Davis ready at the 'other' position ByDAVESTOCKDALE Rgilw Staff Wrtttr IOWA CITY, IA.

George Davis is Iowa's "other" starting linebacker, which means he doesn't get as much when the Buckeyes play their conference opener at Illinois on Oct. 5, but Iowa and Ohio State don't meet until Nov. 2 here. Byars was on crutches as he watched his teammates practice Tuesday. Afterward, he explained how he got hurt: "It was a routine play.

When I made my cut, though, I felt a sharp pain and knew something was wrong. I saw the X-rays at the hospital later, and my worst fears were confirmed." Byars said he doubts the injury will cost him his chance at the Heisman Trophy. "One or two games won't win it or lose the Heisman," commented the man who was second in the voting to Doug Flutie of Boston College last year and the early favorite to win the 1985 prize. "I do want to win it." Byars, like many players around the nation, has taken out a $1 million insurance policy this season, but it won't pay off, he said. "For it to pay, I'd have to have a career-ending Injury," he said, "and I don't, thank goodness." As a junior, Byars led the nation in rushing with 1,764 yards, in scoring with 24 touchdowns, and in all-purpose running with 2,441 yards.

He also led the Buckeyes in pass receiving with 42 catches for 479 yards and was named the conference's most valuable player. In a 45-26 victory over Iowa, he ran for 122 yards and two touchdowns, caught five passes for 55 yards and one touchdown, and threw a 35-yard scoring pass. Wooldridge, a 5-11, 197-pound junior from Akron, Ohio, was Ohio State's second-leading rusher last season with 633 yards, but missed spring practice because of a back injury in the 1984 regular-season finale against Michigan. The leadership may come from the quarterback. In a rather surprising statement, Bruce called Jim Karsatos as good a passer as Ohio State has had.

"The two quarterbacks who were here before Karsatos Art Schlichter and Mike Tomczak are still in the National Football League, and they were outstanding here," Bruce said. "I'm not saying anything negative about the other two guys, but Karsatos has more throwing ability than either one. He has better delivery. Given time to throw, he's an excellent passer." Karsatos, a 214-pound junior from Fullerton, understudied Tomczak for two years. He has completed 37 of 68 passes for 656 yards and four touchdowns.

attention as ail-American Larry Station. But Davis, a former West Des Moines Dowling standout, can hold TENNIS U.S. Of EN AT NE VOW Y. Quarterfinal raund Hana Mandli-kova (3), CicfKKakia, beat Helena Si ova (7). Cicctxmovania, 7-t -4), Clwi Evert Lloyd (I), Fort Lauderdale, Fia beet Claudia Konde-Kiltch.

(5). Wett Germany, tri. -l Fewrfn reund-Yennick Noah (7), France, beat Jay Berber, Plantation, (3-7), e-2, 4-3. 4-1; He.ni Guntnardl, Switzerland, beat Henri Lecome, France, 7-a (7-5). t-1, 3-e, a-3; Jimmy Contort (4).

Senlbel Harbor, beat Stefan Edberg (III, Sweden, e-4, 1-a, 4-3. 4-4; Ivan Lendl (2). Ciechotlovakia, def. Jaime Yuea, Peru, 4-4, 4-3, 4-4, 4-0. Wemeifi Daubfea Sac end Rewnd Canine Basialt, Canada, and Cnrii Evert Lloyd, Fort Lauderdale.

beat Iva Budarova and Marcela Skunerska, Czechoslovakia, 4-3, 4-4 Third Raund Glgl Fernandei, Puerto Rico, and Robin White, San Jose, beat Patty Fendick, Torrance, and Jill Heatherinsion, Canada. 4-2, 4-2; Zma Garrison, Houston, and Kathy Rlnaldi, Martin Downs, beat Laura Array Gll-demelster, Peru, and Amy Holton, Sarasota, 4-1, 4-2; Martina Navratilova, Fort Worth, Texas, and Pam Shrlver, LutherviUe, beat Candy Reynolds, Knoxville, and Paula Smith, La Jolla. 4-2, 4-1 Men's Doubles Third round-Mike DePalmer, Knoxville, and Gary Donnelly, Scottsdale, beat Kevin Curren, Austin, Texas, and Johan Kriek, Naples, Texas. 4-1, 7-6 (7-3), 4-4, 7-4 (-2); Joakim Nystrom and Mats Wilander, Sweden, beat Scott Davis, Balmoor, and David Pate, Las Vesas, 4-3, 7-4 (7-3); Peter Fleming, Seabrook Island, S.C., and Steve Denton, Drlscotl, Texas, det. Mark Dickson, Tampa, and Tim Witklson, AshevilK, N.C., 4-7 (2-7), 7-5, 7-4 (9-7).

Ouaiierwiats Yannlck Noah and Henri Leconte, France, def. Andy Kohlberg and Robert Van't Hot, Dallas, 7-4 (7-4), 4-4, 5-7, 7-4 (7-3), 7-4 (9-7). Mixed Doubles Second Round-Virginia Wade, Great Britain, and Kim Warwick, Australia, beat Hana Mandllkova, Czechoslovakia, and lilt Nastase, Romania, 6-7 ()-7), 6-4, 7-5; Kathleen Horvath, Largo, and Leif Shlras, Milwaukee, beat Manuela Maleeva, Bulgaria, and Tom Gulllkson, Palm Coast, 4-4, 6-2; Wendy Turnbull, Australia, and John Lloyd, Great Britain, beat Robin White and Butch Walls, San Jose, 7-5, 6-7 (5-7). 4-1. TODAY'S TOP MATCHES Stadium Court Zlna Garrison (6), Houston, vs.

Martina Navratilova (1), Fort Worth, Texas; Mats Wilander (3), Sweden, vv Anders Jarrvd (4), Sweden; John McEnroe (1), New York, vs. Joakim Nystrom (10), Sweden. Grandstand Court Bob Hewitt, South Africa, vs. Hie Nastase, Romania; Steffi Graf (11), West Germany, vs. Pam Shriver (4), LuthervIHe, Md.

TRANSACTIONS BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City Revais-Signed Omar Moreno, outfielder, for the remainder of the season. New York Yankees-Recalled Henry Colto, outfielder, from Columbus of the International League. Oakland A's Fined Mike Heath, catcher, $1,000, for an Incident In Sunday's game against Detroit. Teront Blue Jays-Activated Jim Clancy, pitcher. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh Pirates-Recalled Mike Blelecki and Ray Krawczyk, pitchers, from Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

Recalled Rafael Bel-Hard, Leon "Bio" Roberts and Ron Wolus, Infiekfers, Trench Davis and Bobby Bonilla, outfielders, Bennle DIStefano, first baseman-outfielder, Chris Green and Jeff Zaske. pitchers, and Ruben Rodriguez, catcher, from their minor league system to report to spring training. BASKETBALL NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Cleveland Cavaliers Released Leonard Mitchell, forward, and Mark Davis, Rlckie Johnson, and Buzz Peterson, guards. FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Chicago Bears-Placed Pat Duns-more, tight end, on Iniured reserve. Re-signed Henry Waechler, defensive tackle.

Detroit Lions-Signed James McDonald, tight end. Waived Carl biana, wide receiver. Green Bay Packers-Waived David Verser, wide receiver, and Gary Hoffman, offensive tackle. Las Angeles Rams-Waived James McDonald, tight end, and Michael Harper, wide receiver. Placed Chuck Scoll, wide receiver, and Duval Love, guard, on iniured reserve.

Minnesota Vikings-Claimed Jay CarroU, tight end, on waivers. Haw Orleans Saints-Placed Der-land Moore, defensive lineman, Bobby Fowler, fullback, and David Rackley, defensive back, on Iniured reserve. Waived Brett Maxie, defensive back, Petev Perot and David Carter, guards. New York Giants-Signed Don Hasselbeck, tight end. Placed Kenny Hill, defensive Back, on iniured reserve.

New York Jets-Placed Wesley Walker, wide receiver, Bobby Humphrey, kick returner, Stan Walde-more, guard, Billy Shields, lackle, and Davlin Mullen, cornerback, on Iniured reserve. Added Greg Gunter, center, Mark Shumate, defensive lineman, Rich Miano, safety, Jim Eliopulos, linebacker, and Nick Bruckner, running back-receiver, to the roster. Sf. Levis Cardinals-Waived Art Ptunkelt, offensive lackle. San Olego Chargers-Reclaimed Ronnie O'Baird, defensive back.

Signed Rich Umphrev, center. Placed Buford McGee, running back, and Terry Lewis, defensive back, on iniured reserve. Washington Redskins-Placed Stan Hamilton, defensive back, on In-lured reserve. Reclaimed Michael Morton, running back, from waivers. HORSE RACING Rockingham Park-Named Gerry Cheevers promotions director.

COLLEGE Wehe State-Named Dave Nielsen head track coach. Monmouth, N.J.-Named Bill Palmer swimming coach and Jim Harrison assistant soccer coach. Niagara-Announced fhal Alex Agudio, guard, has been declared academically Ineligible for the 1985-M basketball season. Oberttn-Named Elliott Beard assistant men's basketball coach, Oregon State Announced thai Shaun Shahan, quarterback, has left the football team. RFI-Named Gary Foti, Ron Aiken and Chris Metz assistant football coaches.

Southern Methodist Named Bob Weber assistant football coach. COLLEGE SIGNINGS BASKETBALL LAREDO JUNIOR COLLEGE Announced that Clarence Wright of Waterloo East High School has enrolled this fall. BASEBALL STATE Norway 1, Urbane 0 (I innings) CYCLING TOUR OF THE FUTURE AT CASTELSARRASIN, FRANCE Thierry Marie, France, for an average speed of 50.072 kmh (31.11 mph). 2. Dominique Gaigna, France, 1 second behind.

1 Jean-Francois Bernard, France, 1 1 sees, behind. 4. Pascal Robert, France, 11. 5. Pascal Poisson, France.

11. (. Chrlstophe Laveinne, France, 12. 7. John Sogers, Netherlands, 12.

I. Miguel Induretn, Spain, 13. 9. Benno Wiss, Switzerland, 11 10. Vasitv Zhdanov, USSR, 13.

11. Bruno Cornille, France, 17. 12. Charles Motlet, France, 17. 13.

Jesper Skibbv, Denmark, 17. 14. Nico Emonds, Belgium, 17. 15. Guido Winterberg, Switzerland, 11.

14. Ruben Gorospe, Spain, 18. 17. Eric Breukink, Netherlands, U. 11.

Bernard Richard, France, IS. 19. Kim Eriksen, Denmark, 21. 20. Bruno Huerlimann, Switzerland, 21.

learning experience for us." In his senior season at Dowling in 1981, Davis was all-state in football before injuring a knee in wrestling and undergoing surgery. He was recruited by Iowa, Iowa State and Kansas. Davis was withheld from competition his first season at Iowa and in 1983 made his presence felt as a backup linebacker with 48 tackles. He had 12 each against Northwestern and Indiana that year as the Hawkeyes advanced to the Gator Bowl. This summer Davis worked at a lumber yard in Des Moines and also lifted weights.

While some have criticized Iowa's first two opponents, calling Drake and Northern Illinois soft, Davis doesn't agree. "Those teams will play high for us," he said. his own when they start counting KA MONEY LEADERS 1. Curtis Strange 2. Ray Floyd 3.

Lenny Wadkins 4. Calvin Peete 5. Corey Pavm 4. Roger Maftbw 7 Mark O'Meere 377,719 341.5)3 354. 1J9 353.440 351.724 316.015 790,560 213.124 271,044 249.100 233,713 232,303 230.113 I Sutlon Craig Stadler 10.

Bernhard anger 1 1. Joev Smdetar 12. Tom Krie 13. Fuzzy Zoetter 14. Hubert Green IS.

Larry Miie 215,146 16. John Manaffav 213,704 207,261 204,431 197,931 197,399 195,007 114.419 115,544 112,920 173,537 169.491 161,745 163.391 141,742 160,999 154,972 156,054 155,145 if. Andy North II. Save Baiiesieros 19. Tom Watson 20.

Peter Jacobsen 21. Hale Irwin 22. Bin Glesson 23. Wayne Levi 24. Payne Stewart 25.

Mac O'Gredv 24. Philio Black mar II. Dan Pom 21. Scott Simpson 29. Mark McCumber 30.

Fred Couples 31. Bill Kralzert 32. Larry ner 33. Mark Wiebe 34. Denis Watson 35.

Mike Smith IM.6I 150,339 149,595 149,375 149,074 144.404 140,935 140.M3 140.125 139,051 131,467 134,992 34. Bob Eastwood 37. Jim Thorpe 31. A. Weibrlno 39.

Wayne Grady o. Andy Bean 41. George Burns Lee Trevlno 43. Willie Wood 44. Greg Norman 45.

Ken Green 44. Bruce Lletzke 47. Dan Forsman 134,990 41. Scott Hoch 135 019 49. Woody Blackburn 134,374 50.

Larry Nelson 133,933 51. Jack Ntckiaus 133,056 LPGA MONEY LEADERS 1. Nancy Lopez $355,872 2. Pat Bradley 340,354 3. Alice Miller 321,104 4.

Amy Alcotl 274,500 5. Patty Sheehan 217,631 6. Betsy King 192,976 7. Beth Daniel 159,687 I. Judy Clark 153,147 9.

Jane Blalock 131,672 10. Muffin Spencer-Devlin 122,364 II. Jan Stephenson 122,166 12. Kathy Baker 117,412 13. Bonnie Lauer 108,340 14.

Jane Geddes 107,919 11 Lori Garbecz 106,401 16. JoAnne Carner 98,638 17. Kathy Postlewail 94,996 18. Juli Inksler 94,789 19. Val Skinner 91,923 20.

Kathy Whltworth 91,628 21. Avako Okamoto 87,497 22. Hollis Slacv 85,027 23. Palll Rizzo 83,451 24. Mary Beth Zimmerman 76,960 25.

Janet Anderson 49,690 24. Calhy Morse 69,157 27. Penny Hammel 44,973 28. Beth Solomon 58,314 29. Amy Benz 57,458 30.

Jane Craller 57,471 31. Allison Finney 57,237 32. Donna White 57,178 33. Rosie Jones 56,586 34. Chris Johnson 56,479 35.

Janet Coles 55,495 34. Mvra Black welder 53,582 37. Sherrl Turner 53,494 38. Maria Figueras-Dotll 52,537 39. Vlcki Alvarez 51,640 40.

Pat Meyers 46,517 41. Donna Caponi 45,092 42. Laura Baugh 44,500 43. Laurie Inker 44,117 44. Cindy Hill 43,434 45.

Penny Pulz 43,170 46. Sally Quintan 42,904 47. Salty Utile 42,353 48. Denlse Streblg 40,856 49. Colleen Walker 40,671 50.

Alice Ritzman 40,573 SENIORS MONEY LEADERS 1. Peter Thomson $301,166 2. Lee Elder 250,097 3. Don January 226,872 4. Miller Barber 193,774 5.

Gene Littler 145,286 6. Billy Casper 133,277 7. Arnold Palmer 115,928 8. Harold Henning 109,126 9. Gay Brewer 98,116 10.

Jim Ferree 94,796 1 1. Orvllle Moody 94,337 12. Howie Johnson 65.991 13. DanSikes 64,848 14. Charles Slfford 64,564 15.

Ken Still 61,287 16. Al Balding 59,556 17. Charles Owens 57,074 18. Ben Smith 53,252 19. Roberto De Vlcenzo 52,265 20.

Jerry Barber 50,160 21. Jack Fleck 48,103 22. George Lannlng 46,639 23. Bill Collins 44,401 24. Mike Felchick 41,740 25.

Art Sllvestrone 41,412 PGA STATISTICAL LEADERS SCORING 1. Rav Floyd, 70.53; 2. Corey Pav-In, 70.58; 3. Don Poolev, 70.62; 4. Larry Mize, 70.70; 5.

Lanny Wadkins, 70.75; 6. Calvin Peete, 70.79; 7. Roger Maltble, 70.15; 8. John Mahaffey, 70 19; 9. Craig Stadler, 71.00; 10.

Scott Simpson, 71.04. AVERAGE DRIVING DISTANCE V. Andv Bean, 279.0; 2. Greg Norman, 277.4; 3. Fred Couples, 276.4; 4.

Mac O'Grady, 275.8; 5. Joey Slndelar, 275.4; 4. Tom Watson, 274.4; 7. Bill Glasson, 274.0; 8. Greg Twiggs, 273.7, 9.

Sandy Lvle, 273.4; 10. Dan Pohl, 273.1. DRIVING PERCENTAGE IN FAIR-WAY 1. Calvin Peete, 2. David Edwards, 3.

Jack Rentier, 4. Mike Reid, 5. Larry Nelson, 4. Doug Tewell, 7. (He) Hale Irwin and David Frost, 9.

Allen Miller, 10. Two tied with .734. GREENS IN REGULATION 1. Bruce Lletzke, 2. Jack Nicklaus, 3.

Calvin Peele, 4. John Mahaffey, 702; 5. Corey Pav-In, .700. 4. (He) Doug Tewell, Dan Pohl and Roger Maltble, .499, 9.

Andy Bean, 10. Two tied with .694. AVERAGE PUTTS PER ROUND 1. Bobby Clampetl, 28.62; 2. Craig Stadler, 28.70; 3.

Frank Conner, 28.71; 4. Ray Floyd, 28.77; 5. Mike Donald, 21.83; 6. Morris Hatalsky, 28.85; 7. George Burns, 28.98; 8.

Ken Green, 29.01; 9. Willie Wood, 29.07; 10. Three lied with 29.09. PERCENTAGE OF SUB-PAR HOLES 1. Craig Stadler, 2.

Lanny Wadkins, 3. (tie) Tom Watson and Ray Floyd, 5. Tze-Chung Chen, .202. 6. (tie) Larry Nelson and Mac O'Gradv, 1.

Hal Sutton, Andy Bean and Bernhard Langer, .197. EAGLES 1. Corey Pavln, 12; 2. (tie) Joev Slndelar and Philip Blackmor, 11; 4. (tie) Larry Rlnker and David Graham, 10; 6.

(lie) Six tied with 9. BIRDIES 1. Joey Slndelar, 344; 7. Hal Sutton, 326; 3. Wayne Grady, 323; 4.

Rav Floyd, 314; 5. Roger Mallbie, 311; 6. (tie) Larry Mize and Brett Upper, 300; 1. (tie) Craig Stadler and Corey Pavln, 298; 10. Scolt Simpson, 295.

TRAPSHOOTING MONDAY ZONE MEET AT CEDAR FALLS 16-vard-Overalt Mike O'Connor, Marshalltown, 100 (of 100): class AA Pat Moore, Waterloo, 100; A Errol Lindsev, Cedar Rapids, 100; Dick Neuman, Cedar Falls, 99; Arthur Sines, Waterloo, 99; Michelle Flynn, Ames, 98; Ladies-Helen Mains, Huxley, 95; veteran-Ed Mack, Marshalltown, 96; senior-veteran Don Mack er man, Baxter, 98; sub-iun tor Mike Bright, Steamboat Rock, 96. Handkap-Overall Kurt Seedorf, Strawberry Point, 98; 17-20 Joseph LeMar, Stuarl, 94; 21-22 John Bunn, Charles City, 94; 23-24 Sam Martz, Ottumwa, 96; 25-27 Floyd Evans, Cedar Falls, 96: ladles-Mains, 93; veteran Mack, 90; senior-veteranRobert Powen, Traer, 91; sub-iunior Bright, 19. Doubles Overall Larry Bum-stead, Conrad, 98 (of 100); Class A Brent Blanchard, Rockwell, 97; 6 Rav Kramer, Bode, 94; Ed Harklns, Cedar Falls, 93; Gale Martz, Ottumwa, II; ladies Cheryl Halford, Independence, 71; senior-veteran Mackerman, fl; sub-tu-nior Seedorf, to. Champten class Overall Brent Smith; zone team Northeast (Hal-ford, Keith Edson, WiHiam Trues-dale, Al Schreiner, Pat Moore), 943 (of man Pal Moore, Waterloo, 193; ladies Flvnn, 190; veteranMack, 184; senior-veteran Powen, IM, sub-kin lor, Seedorf, 193; high-overall Larry Bumsleed, Conrad, 218 (of 300). BOWLING PBA MONEY LEADERS 1.

Mike Auibv, 2. Pete Weber, 3. Wayne Webb, 4. Mark Williams, $111,411, 5. Marshall Holman, 6.

David 7- Wunderlich, 8. Bob Handley. 9. Dennis Jacques, 10. Mark Baker, $69,325.

AT DUBUQUE Tuesday's Earty Resuiis FIRST 514. 31.97. 3 High Light Bell 4.40 400 2 40 4 Miss Forever 4 60 2 40 8 Homespun Joy 2 20 QuineMa 21 20; Perfecta 106.50. $1 Trifecta 11.10; $2 Trifecla 36 20 SECOND-E. 5 It, 11.98.

7 Miss Limetite 5.14 3 40 260 1 Misty Pink 6.40 2 60 4 JB's Boy George 3(0 Ouinnta 14.60; Perfecta 32.70. $1 Trifecta 44.30; $2 Trifecta 132 60. Dally Double 19 00 THIRD 514, 31.87. 4 Fat Burner 4.00 2.40 7.70 lET'sMetoov 3.40 210 5 JB's Night Hawk 3.20 Quinelia 7.20; Perfecta 11 00 $1 Trifecta 35.30; $2 Trifecla 70.60 FOURTH-E, 516, 31.95. 3 Strut Shine 1.00 4 20 4.20 7 Candoo Creekhit 4.20 3 10 1 New Teck 1 20 Quinelia 20.40; Perfecta 68 40.

$1 Trltecta 240.70; $2 Trifecla 481 40. FIFTH 516, 31.49. 4 Ben Battleship 7 00 3 00 3.70 lET'sHlldv 5.40 5.40 4 Dutch Adequate 5.00 Quinelia 17.20; Perfecta 43.90. $1 Trifecta 43.40; $2 Trifecla 84 80 SIXTH-D, 514, 11.54. 6NB'sJosh 10.20 5 00 2 80 3 Dutch Baron 13.80 5 20 2 Candoo Jaycee 3.80 Quinelia 32.40; Perfecta 138.60.

$1 Trifecta 178.20; $2 Trifecta 356 40 SEVENTH 514, 11.75. 7JL'sRowdv 3.80 2.80 2.60 3 Spirit Sapphire 4.20 6.20 6 I'm Cured 3.00 Quinelia 19.20; Perfecta 23.40. $1 Trifecla 29.00; $2 Trifecta 58 00. EIGHTH DC, 40 61. 7 Pecos Blackstrap 22.20 4.80 3.00 3 Windlcator 3.40 2 40 2 MK Bango 3.00 Quinelia 17.40; Perecta 51.30.

$1 Trifecla 45.30; $2 Trifecla 90.60. CROSS-COUNTRY CLEAR LAKE LIONS INVITATIONAL AT CLEAR LAKE Bays' Class 2-A Scoring 1. Eagle Grove 21; 2. Clear Lake 62; 3. Iowa Falls 91; 4.

Humboldt 116; 5. Atgona 132; 6. Webster City 136; 7. Osage 142. individual Leaders 1.

Tim Coltvet, Eagle Grove; 2. Mike Dreger, Clear Lake; 3. Rick Coltvet, Eagle Grove; 4. Mark Sampson, Eagle Grove; 5. Jeff Pickering, Eagle Grove; 10:45.

Boys' Class A Scoring 1. Belmond 61; 2. Bancroft St. John 64; 3. Hampton 74; 4.

South Hamilton 94; 5. Mason City Newman 107; 6. Al-gona Garrigan 109. Indivtduai Leaders 1. Shane Weese, Hampton, 2.

Brad Thompson, South Hamilton; 3. Eddie Rolling, Bancroft St. John; 4. BiH Watt, Belmond; 5. Mike Nichols, Belmond; 10:31.

Girts' Team Scaring 1. Eagle Grove 14; 2. Clear Lake 48; 3. Humboldt 59; 4. Webster City 99; 5.

Iowa Falls 107; 6. Belmond 117; 7. Algona 122; 8. Mason City Newman 141; 9. Hampton 144.

Individual Leaders 1. Juli Giese, Eagle Grove, 2. Shawna Nelson, Clear Lake; 3. Jan Moser, Eagle Grove; 4. Luann Plelsch, Eagle Grove; 5.

Patty Gerdes, Hampton; 12:40. PANTHER INVITATIONAL AT KNOXVILLE Beys' Team Scoring 1. Indianola 21; 2. Grinnell 31; 3. Pella Christian 75, 4.

Clarke (Osceola) 81; 5. Southeast Polk 85; 4. Knoxville 102; 7. Lynnville-Sullv 112; 8. Savdel 130; 9.

Colfax-Mingo 147; 10. Monroe 172. Bovs' Individual Leaders 1. Mark Brown, Grinnell; 2. Bill Knudson, Indianola; 3.

Mark Patterson, Indianola; 4. Rick Amos, Indianola; 5. Rod Roseburg, Grinnell; 10.44. Girls' Team Scoring 1. Pella Christian 29; 2.

Southeast Warren 34; 3. Grinnell 43; 4. Central Decatur 74. Girls' Individual Leaders 1. Lori Meade, Southeast Warren; 2.

Tina Thompson, Central Decatur; 3. Teresa Knouse, Southeast Warren; 4. Maria Sleenhoek, Pella Christian; 5. Leasa Van Wvk, Pella Christian; 14:17. VOLLEYBALL HIGH SCHOOL GREATER DES MOINES Atlantic over Indianola, 15-4, 15-2, 15-5 Hoover beat W.D.M.

Dowling, 15-0, 15-8, 16-14 Lincoln beat East, 15-10, 15-7, 15-11 Martensdale-SI. Marys beat Panor- a-Linden, 18-16, 15-7, 4-15, 15-10 Roosevelt beat Ames, 15-7, 15-12, 15-6 W.D.M. Valley beat North-Tech, 15-2, 15-6, 15-2 STATE Adair-Casey beat Earlham, 15-1, 15-8, 15-6 Anamosa beat Midland (Wyoming), 15-9, 9-15, 15-11, 15-3 Bedford beet Corning, 15-12, 15-9, 15-4 Bridgewater-Fontanelle beat Cum-berland-Massena, 15-3, 15-9, 8-15, 15-1 Carroll Kuemper beat Carroll, 15-1, 15-0, 15-5 Clarke (Osceola) beat Winterset, 15- 11, 15-2, 9-15, 17-15 Council Bluffs Lewis Central beat Council Bluffs St. Albert, 15-0, 15-4. 15-10 Dike beat LaPofte City, 15-12, 15-10, 15-6 Everly beat Sioux Rapids Rembrandt, 15-6, 15-13, 13-15, 15-3 Exira beat Anita, 15-6, 9-15, 15-8, 15-11 Fort Madison beat Keokuk, 17-15, 15-11.

15-11, 15-13, 15-6 Griswold beat Missouri Valley, 15-7, 15-8, 15-12 Hampton beat CAL (Latimer) 15-1, 15-9, 15-4 Hedrick beat Fremont, 8-15, 17-15, 15-2, 15-7 Hudson beat Eldora-New Providence, 15-4, 15-9, 11-15, 15-8 (Kee) Lansing beat Leo (Holy Cross), 15-2, 15-7, 15-4 Knoxville beat Davis County, 13-15, 15-13, 15-9, 15-5 LDF (LeGrand) beat Colo, 15-2, 15-6, 15-6 Lake View Auburn beat Lohrville, 15-12, 15-6, 15-9 Lenox beat Mount Ayr, 15-11, 15-9, 15-12 West Point Marquette beat St. Mary's (Nauvoo, 15-1, 15-4, 10-15, 15-4 Marshalltown beat West Marshall, 15-2, 15-1, 15-2 Moravia beat Wayne (Corydon), 15-9, 15-0, 15-4 Mount Vernon beat Iowa City High, 15- 10, 15-4, 15-1 North Tama beat Acklev-Geneva 5-15, 15-9, 15-1, 10-15, 15-3 Northwest Webster beat Gilmor Clty-Bradgate, 4-15, 15-1, 15-11, 16- 14 Oskaloosa beat Grinell, 15-7, 15-8, 15-2 Palmer beat Central Webster, 15-4, 15-2, 16-14 Pella Christian beat BGM (Brooklyn), 15-5, 15-13, 15-6 Pocohantas beat Storm Lake St. Mary's, 15-7, 15-4, 15-2 Primghar beat Alia, 15-2, 15-2, 15-5 Terrii beat Sioux Valley (Linn Grove), 7-15, 15-11, 15-10, 14-16, 15-13 Treynor beat Carson-Macedonia, 15-0, 15-5, 15-9 United (Boone) beat SEMCO (Oilman), 16-14, 16-14, 15-10 Ventura beat Alden, 15-5, 15-13, 15-7 Woodward-Granger beat East Greene, 15-10, 15-13, 15-11 SOFTBALL HIGH SCHOOL STATE Charles City 4-5, Oelwein 1-0 Garnavillo 1, Maquoketa Valley (Delhi) 7 Hubbard 4, Roland-Story 0 Newlon 10, Lvnnville-Sulty I Orient-Macksburg 12, Diagonai- Clearfield 0 Plainfield 11, Fredricksburg 4 Pleasantvide 3, Southeast Polk 2 Slgourney 5, Keota 0 South Winnesheik 1, Valley (Elgin) 0 Sumner 11, West Central (Maynard) 1 Trt-County (Thornburg) 5, Cardinal (Ekfon) 3 MEN'S MAJOR FAST-PITCH MID-AMERICAN REGIONAL AT CEDAR RAPIDS Winners' Bracket (Double elimination) Championshio Walnut Products (St. Joseph, Mo.) 5, Thorns Proesiler (Davenport) 2 Earlier Scares St. Joseph 3, Broken Bow (Neb.) 0 Davenport 2, Ozarks (Mo.) 0 Davenport 2, St.

Joseph 1 (12 innings) BASKETBALL MEN Geld Medal SOVIET UNION (9 Vowov 2-3 1-2 5, Korolev 0-0 0-0 0, Yooorov 2-2 1-1 5, Tikhonenko 3-7 1-2 8. Vaiters 5-13 1-3 13, Ekabson 0-0 0-0 0, Kourtlnait 1-1 0-0 3, Khom-itchus 12-14 2-2 30, Beiostenny 4-4" 7-14 15, Saoonis 1-14 1-1 17. Totals 37-65 14-25 96. UNITED STATES (93) Mitcnek 6-16 0-0 14, Kellogg 0-1 0-0 0, Dreiling 1-1 0-0 2, Harper 1-15 5-9 23, Beecher 0-6 0-0 0, Chievous 4-7 3-5 II, Harden 0-0 0-0 0, Thompson 11-15 3-3 25, Person 3-11 5-9 12, Kitchen 0-0 0-0 0. Martin 2-4 2-2 4.

Totals 35-74 11-21 93. Haittime Soviet Union 51, United States 47. Three-point goals Khom-itchus 4, Vaiters 2, Kourtineit, Tikhonenko, Mitchell 2, Harper 2, Person. Fouled out Voikov, Saboms, Thompson. Rebounds Soviet Union 17 (Sabonis I), United Stales 22 (Person 6) Assists Soviet Union 11 (Tikhonenko 6), United States I (Mitchell, Harden, Person 2 each).

Total fouls Soviet Union 25. United Slates 26. Bronze Medal Canada 96, Bulgaria 95 Fifth Place Yugoslavia 97, Japan 65 Seventh Place Finland 103, Egyat 62 Ninth Place Belgium 90, South Korea 80 Eleventh Place North Korea 86, Australia 73 Thirteenth Place Kuwait 17, China 79 Fifteenth Place Jordan 72, United Arab Emirates 67 SOCCER Gotd Medal North Korea Uruguay 0 Bronze Medal China 4, Japan 2 Fifth Place South Korea 7, Mexico 2 Seventh Place United Slates 4, Britain 3 VOLLEYBALL MEN Gold Medal Japan 3, Soviet Union 7 (15-8, 10-15, 12-15, 15-12, 15-8) Bronze Medal Italy 3, South Korea 0 (15-12, 15-8, 15-8) Losers' Bracket Hong Kong 3, United Arab Emirates 0 (15-12, 15-3, 15-12) Egypt 3, Jordan 0 (15-4, 15-9, 15-10) Canada 3, Yugoslavia 1 (15-7, 7-15, Greece 3, Sweden 1 (15-8, 6-15, 15- 11, 15-13) Belgium 3, United Slates 2 (15-17, 10-15, 15-8, 9-15, 15-11) WOMEN Lasers' Bracket China 3, West Germany 0 (15-11, 15-10, 15-6) WATER POLO Gold Medal Soviet Union 9, Yugoslavia 7 Bronze Medal Cuba 9, United Slates 8 Losers' Bracket Canada 36, Guatemala 0 Italy 14, Japan 10 Hungary 10, China 7 FENCING MEN Team Epee Quarterfinals Soviet Union 9, United Slates 5 France 9, Poland 3 Cuba 9, Romania 7 Italy 9, South Korea 3 Semifinals Soviet Union 9, France 5 Cuba 1, Italy 7 Gold Medal Soviet Union 8, Cuba 1 Bronze Medal Italy 9, France 4 TRACK AND FIELD WOMEN 100 meters 1. Nadezhada Zvv-aginlse, Soviet Union, 1 minute, 58.59 seconds; 2. Cristieana Colocaru, Romania, 3.

Ana Quirot More, Cuba, 1:59.77: 4. Svetlana Ki-toa, Soviet Union, 2:00 31; 5. Ella Ko-vacs, Romania, 6. Joetla Clark, Newark, N.J., 2:02.20. 100 hurdles 1.

Ginka Zagorch-eva, Bulgaria, 12.71 seconds; 2. Na-dezhda Korshunova, Soviet Union, 12 87; 3. Anne Piquereau, France, 12.96; 4. Natalya Grlgorieva, Soviet Union, 13.04; 5. Michaela Pogaceanu, Romania, 13.07; 6.

Marian Olvslan-der, Netherlands, 13.34. Also: 7. LaVonna Martin, Troy-wood, Ohio, 13.37. 3,0001. Cathy Branta, Madison, 2.

Kathy Hayes, Eugene, 3. Angela Chalmers, Canada, 4. Marina Rodchenkov, Soviet Union, 5. Ulla Marquette, Canada, 6. Elizabeth Lynch, Britain, 9:09.71.

High lump 1. Silvia Costa, Cuba, 6 feet, 7 Inches, Games record. (Old record: 6-6, Tamara Bvkova, Soviet Union, 1913); 2. Ludmila Pelrus, Soviet Union, 6-4: 3. Danuta Bulkows-ka, Poland, 6-3; 4.

Megumi Sato, Japan, 6-2V; 5. Liang Shaoping, China, 4-lVt; 4. Zheng Dazhen, China, t-V4 Also: 8. Phyllis Blunston, Austin, Texas, 6-0; 10. Mary Moore, Issa-quah, 6-0.

MEN 110-meter hurdles 1. Cletus Clark, Houston, 13.57 seconds; 2. Gvorgy Bakos, Hungary, 13.72, 3. Keith Talley, Indianapolis. 13.76; 4.

Carlos Sale, Spain, 13.82; 5. Liviu Giurgian, Romania, 13.90; 6. Vy-acheslav Uslinov, Soviet Union, 13 96. Decathlon 1. Mike Ramos, Missoula, 8,071 points; 2.

Valter Kyulevel, Soviet Union, 3. Michael Neugebauer, West Germany, 4. Enno Tiepkema, Netherlands, 5. Patrick Gellens, France 6. Rainer Sonnenburg, West Germany, 7,359.

MEDAL TOTALS (Through Tuesdav) Soviet 41 17 United States 21 21 Romania 5 10 China 6 7 4 7 Japan 4 3 Italy 3 4 West Germany 2 4 Bulgaria 3 4 Canada 0 3 Hungary 1 4 North Korea 3 3 Netherlands 3 2 South Korea 3 0 Australia 7 4 France 0 5 Poland 7 1 Britain 1 2 Nigeria 2 1 Brazil 2 Yugoslavia 0 1 Czechoslovakia 1 0 Jamaica 1 0 Mexico 0 1 New Zealand 0 1 Portugal 0 1 Uruguay 0 1 Morocco 0 0 Ivory Coast 0 0 Puerto Rico 0 0 Tat. 19 77 19 61 5 20 19 17 16 14 14 11 10 9 8 8 8 8 8 6 6 5 5 3 2 2 TODAY'S LINE THIS WEEK'S FAVORITES COLLEGE FOOTBALL FAVORITE PTS UNDERDOG Saturday, Sept. 7 BOST. COLL. 7 Temple MARYLAND 7 Penn State W.

VIRGINIA 19 Louisville ILLINOIS 3 Southern Calif. NEBRASKA 6 Florida State COLORADO 4'i Colorado SI. WASH. ST. 7 California C.

STATE 8 E. Carolina BYU vt UCLA DUKE T7 Northwestern Florida 4 MIAMI, FLA. N. Carolina ll'NAVY Houston 3 TULSA TEXAS TECH 10 New Mexico WASHINGTON 3 Okia. Stale MEMPHIS ST.

3 Mississippi SMU 42 Texas-El Paso LONG BEACH lO'i Utah State SAN JOSE ST. New Mexico St. BAYLOR I'i Wyoming PRO FOOTBALL Sunday, Sept. 1 Miami j'i HOUSTON St. Louis CLEVELAND ATLANTA 2 -J Detroit Seattle 3 CINCINNATI ORLEANS 1 Kansas City NY GIANTS tvi Philadelphia iu it ur.

I Akin CHICAGO 7 Tampa Bay PITTSBURGH 9' Indianapolis LA RAIDERS 9 NY Jels aan uiego 9 DUrrALU LA RAMS 1 Denver San Francisco 11 MINNESOTA Indicates home team. itu tnrjone aneou services, mc FOOTBALL COLLEGE MONDAY'S GAME SOUTH Alabama 20, Georgia 16 Last year, when he replaced the injured Kevin Spitzie GEORGE DAVIS Iowan wins national bicycling title SptcW OOoitcfi to th RMstor LOUISVILLE, KY. Sean Alstott, 10, of Fort Dodge, won the National Bicycle League Grand National championship Sunday night at Tom Sawyer County Park. Alstott, competing for the Diamond-back Racing team of Los Angeles, circled the dirt track in approximately 42 seconds to beat out seven other bikers for the title in the 10-year old age division. Alstott compiled 1,020 points for the season to edge a cyclist from Maryland for the points championship.

Points are compiled through approximately 30 national meets during the season. in the starting lineup, he made 20 tackles against Minnesota. Spitzig completed his eligibility in 1984 and Davis, who has two years of eligibility remaining, moved into the starting lineup last spring and showed he belonged there with a game-high 14 tackles in the spring game. Davis knows what he wants to accomplish in the weeks prior to the Sept. 14 opener here against Drake.

"I need to be more of a leader out on the field," he said. "The first weeks of practice will be good for that." The Hawkeyes lost seven starters from last year's starting team that led the Big Ten in total defense. Despite the heavy losses all seven earned some sort of all-conference recognition Iowa fans have come to expect strong defenses year after year. After all, defensive coordinator Bill Brashier has been replacing one strong defensive unit with another ever since he came to Iowa from North Texas State with Coach Hayden Fry prior to the start of the 1979 season. Count the 6-foot 14 -inch, 220-pound Davis among those who are confident another strong defensive unit will surface.

"We have the tradition of defense," said Davis. "Each defense has a different characteristic. Some are physical. Some are emotional. After the first game we'll know where we stand.

The first three games will be a real good Next Michigan. Vikings claim Dues' tight end Carroll EDEN PRAIRIE, MINN. (AP) -The Minnesota Vikings on Tuesday claimed tight end Jay Carroll on National Football League waivers from Tampa Bay. Carroll, a former University of Minnesota standout, was among the final cuts of the Bucs. The addition of the 6-foot 4-inch, 230-pounder brings the Vikinp' roster to the NFL 45-man limit Man's best friend CHICAGO, ILL (AP) Sid's Super Pet won the $135,000 Lady Golconda Purse on the Arlington Park program at Hawthorne Tuesday.

Jew players learning Cyclone routine well By BOB DYER llttftftr Stall WiHir Their names are Andrew Jackson, Joe Henderson and Marques Rodgers. They might be new running backs, but already they are making their presence felt on Iowa State's football team. So much so, in fact, that their play has allowed Coach Jim Criner to make lineup changes that should provide the Cyclones with more depth. The development of Jackson and Rodgers at tailback necessitated Criner to move Alan Hood back to quarterback, where he started three games last season In place of injured Alex Es-pinosa. Hood, realizing he could not beat out a healthy Espinoza during spring drills, had volunteered to play tailback.

"Alan would have been the fourth or fifth guy at that position," Criner said Tuesday. "He's moving back to compete with Derek DeGennaro for the backup quarterback spot. He might even play some end. We've got to find a place for him. Alan's a super guy who's worked extremely hard." The 185-pound Jackson played one season at Southern California before transferring to El Camino Junior College in Torrance, Calif.

Rodgers is a 215-pound freshman from Joplin, Mo. "Rodgers is just starting to come into his own," Criner said. "He and Jackson will challenge first-string tailback Al Watson." The sudden depth at tailback allowed Criner to shift Henderson, another promising freshman, and sophomore Don Poprilo from tailback to fullback. They will back up junior starter Kirk Thomas. "He's green," Criner said ofHender-son, "but fullback should be a good place for him." Still another freshman back, Paul Thibodeaux, might be the Cyclones' top kickof returner.

"He's not as big as the other guys, but he could play a big role on specialty teams," Criner said. The Cyclones open the season Sept. 14 at home against Utah State. Iowa State will scrimmage today, with the six running backs receiving the bulk of practice repetitions. Criner said this will be their last major contact session.

Wide receiver is another area of concern because of the dismissals of starters Tracy Henderson and Robbie Minor and the ineligibility of Michael Posey and junior-college transfer Demetrius Burton. Senior Danny Gantt holds down one spot with junior Kent Anderson and sophomore Hughes Suf-fren sharing the other. The No. 4 receiver is 6-3 freshman Dennis Ross, who was recruited to play defensive back. The versatile Ross also was a quarterback and running back at Finney High School in Detroit and a standout basketball and football teammate of ISU cage recruit Darryl Spinks.

"We moved Ross to wide receiver when Posey became ineligibile," Criner said. "He's further along than we thought he would be.".