St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 18

'1 3 SEP 23 T986 Sports Shorts tor the record Basketball ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Arvldas Sabonis, the 7-3 star of the Soviet Union's national team, will not sjgn to play with Louisiana State University or anyone else, his coach said in an article to be released Saturday in The Tiger Rag, an LSU student newspaper. TV, Radio Sports Baseball TODAY MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: Cardinals at New York Mets. 1135 m. (KMOX.

1120); Montreal at Chicago Cubs, MS p.m. (WINU). Cable TV MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: Montreal at Chicago Cubs, (WGN); San Diego at Atlanta 4:35 p.m. (WTBS). WEDNESDAY MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: New York Mets at Chicogo Cubs, 1:15 pm.

(WINU, 1510); Cardinals vs. Philadelphia at Busch Stadium. 7:35 p.m. (KMOX, 1120). PRO HOCKEY: Exhibition game, Blues vs.

Chicogo in Peoria 7:35 p.m. (KXOK.630). THOROUGHBRED RACING: Foirmount Pork ninth and 10th races, 10:50 p.m. (WGNU920). Coble TV MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: New York Mets at Chicago Cubs, 1:15 p.m.

(WGN); Atlanta at Cincinnati, 6 30 p.m. (WTBS); Cardinals vs. Philadelphia at Busch Stadium, 7:35 p.m. (CCN). BOXING: Cubonito Perez vs.

Ford Jennings in lightweight fight in Las Vegas, Nev 8 p.m. (ESPN). interest la the club to Gaylord, which already-owns one-third of the team. Three-fourths of the American League owners must approve the sale. Chiles said that he had talkedlo the owners and that he didn't have enough votes.

The owners meet Wednesday in Newport Beach, Calif. Football The New Orleans Saints reached agreement with former Washington Redskins reserve quarterback Babe Laufenberg, hiring the third-year veteran as insurance after starter Bobby Hebert went down with a broken foot Hebert will be out for a minimum of four weeks and probably six. Saints coach Jim Mora said. Former University of Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson will be the starter. Anthony Jackson, a senior running back at Southeast Missouri State University, was named offensive player of the week by the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic Association.

The 6-foot, 195-pound athlete had 191 yards on 17 carries in SEMO's 37-29 victory over the University of Tennessee at Martin. Scott Griffith of Northeast Missouri State was named the MIAA defensive player of the week. The 6-1, 204-pound senior linebacker from Wellman, Iowa, made 15 tackles and several key stops in a 33-28 win over Northeast State of Oklahoma. Cornerback Todd Krumm of Michigan State has been named Midwest Player of the Week on defense by The Associated Press for his performance in Saturday's 20-15 victory over Notre Dame. Krumm, a 6-2, 195-pound junior from West Bloomfield.

had two interceptions and four tackles. Krumm also was chosen the UPI Big Ten defensive player of the week. Although Mike Schmidt of the Philadelphia Phillies has been gaining support, Gary Carter of the New York Mets and Glenn Davis of the Houston Astros have been running a close 1-2 in a poll conducted by The Sporting News on most valuable player candidates in the National League. The Los Angeles Dodgers' Fernando Valenzuela was running ahead of Mike Scott of Houston in the NL Cy Young Award competition. The 200-person panel of players, managers and team executives indicated that Roger Clemens, the Boston Red Sox pitching sensation, could win both the MVP and Cy Young awards.

Clemens was leading the New York Yankees' Don Mattingly in the MVP voting and Teddy Higuera of the Milwaukee Brewers in the Cy Young balloting. Joe Cowley of the Chicago White Sox, who pitched the first major-league no-hitter in nearly two years Friday, was named the American League Player of the Week. Eddie Chiles, majority owner of the Texas Rangers, predicts major-league owners will reject the proposed sale of his team to Gaylord Broadcasting Co. Earlier this year, Chiles announced the sale of controlling New Whistle Helps Counter Avert Shutout By Squirrels Tim Renken Outdoors Tues Sept. 23, 1986 Baseball NL Box Score Expos 5, Cubs 2 MONTREAL CHICAGO obrhbi obfhbi Camxl2b4 1 1 lCWalkrrt 1000 Webster cf 4 1 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 1 3 0 Raines If 5 0 2 2 Polmeir If 3 1 0 0 Dawson ri 2 3 1 Moreind 4 0 1 0 Krnchc Jb 2 0 0 0 Durhm lb 3 0 0 0 Rivera ss 20 11Speierss 4 0 0 0 C-alorrg lb 5 0 0 Tnllo 3b 4 0 0 0 'olevss 4 0 2 ODMrtnicf 3 0 0 0 Mimic 3 1 2 0Eckerslvp2 0 0 0 Youmns 4 0 1 0 Trout 0 0 0 0 i.

Franco ph 1 0 0 0 Davis 0 0 0 0 Totols 34 Totals 312 4 Montreal 001 111 NI-5 Chicogo 100 000 001-1 Gome Winning RBI Dawson (6). Folev, Morelond, DMortinez. Pal- meira Conooele. DP Chicago 2. LOB- Montreal 10, Chicago 5.

2B Sandberg 2, Galarraga Daw-' son, Rivera. HR Dawson (19). SB-Folev IP ER BB SO Montreal 8 1-3 4 2 0 3 8 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 Chicago Ekrslv i 11 4 3 3 3 Trout 2 2 0 0 0 1 Davis 1 3 110 1 WP-Trout. Umpires Home, C.Wil-lioms; First, Wendelstedt; Second, Tata; Third. Crawford.

A-4252. League Leaders (Through Sunday) National League AB Avg. Gwvnn, SD 148 591 95 197 .333 142 54o 86 180 .330 Sax. LA 144 582 83 191 .328 Bass, Hou 147 554 80 175 .316 Hernandz. NY 138 513 87 160 .312 Hayes, Phil 146 560 96 174 .311 Ray, Pitt 143 537 64 160 .298 Knight, NY 127 449 46 132 .294 Webster, Won 138 528 82 154 .292 Schmidt, Phil 148 509 92 147 .289 HOME RUNS Schmidt, Philadelphia 36, G.

Davis, Houston, 29; Murphy, Atlanta, 29; Parker, Cincinnati, 29; E. Davis, Cincinnati, 26. RUNS BATTED IN Schmidt, Philadelphia, 116; Parker, Cincinnati, 110; G. Davis, Houston, 96, Carter, New York, 95; Haves, Philadelphia, 87. HITS Gwvnn, San Diego, 197; Sax, Los Angeles, 191; Raines, Montreal, ISO; Bass, Houston, 175; Haves, Philadelphia, 174.

DOUBLES Haves, Philadelphia, 44; Sax, Los Angeles, 39; Bream, Pittsburgh, 35; Raines, Montreal, 34, Dunston, Chicago, 33. TRIPLES Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 10; Webster, Montreal, 10; Coleman, Cardinals, Durham, Chicago, Dvkstra, New York, McGee, Cardinals, 7. STOLEN BASES Coleman, Cardinals. 100; E. Davis, Cincinnati, 73; Raines, Montreal, 62, Duncan, Los Angeles, 44, Doran, Houston, 41.

EARNED RUN AVERAGE Scott, Houston, 2.33; Rhoden, Pittsburgh, 2.55; Oieda, New York, 2.75; Tudor, Cardinals, 2.92; Darling, New York, 2.93. WINS Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 19-10; Kru-kow, San Francisco, 18-8; Scott, Houston, 17-10; Oieda, New York, 16-5, Knepper, Houston, 16-11. SAVES Reardon, Montreal, 34; Worrell, Cardinals, 34; D. Smith, Houston, 31; L. Smith, Chicago, 29; Bedrosian, Philadelphia, 27.

STRIKEOUTS Scott, Houston, 285; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 223; Fernandez, New York, 181; Gooden, New York, 179; Rvan, Houston, 176; Welch, Los Angeles, 175. American League AB Avg. Maftinglv, NY 149 623 108 218 .350 Boggs, Bos 142 549 103 190 .346 Puckett, Minn 147 625 108 207 .331 Rice, Bos 146 580 91 188 .324 Bell, Tor 148 598 98 193 .323 Fernandz.Tor 150 636 89 199 .313 Yount.Mil 132 498 75 155 .311 P.Bradley, Sea 133 497 82 154 .310 Bernrrd, Clev 141 540 86 165 .306 Easier, NY 135 462 62 140 .303 Fletcher, Tex 138 495 79 150 .303 HOME RUNS Barfleld, Toronto, 33; Deer, Milwaukee, 33; Canseco, Oakland, 32, ing-man, Oakland, 32; Bell, Toronto, 31; Gae.lt Minnesota, 31. RUNS BATTED IN Canseco, Oakland, 114; Rice, Boston, 107; Bell, Toronto, 106; Carter, Cleveland, 105; Mattingly, New Yo, 103; Presley, Seattle, 103. HITS Mattingly, New York, 218; Puckett, Minnesota, 207; Fernandez, Toronto, -199; Bell, Toronto, 193; Boggs, Boston, 190.

DOUBLES Mattingly, New York, 48; Boggs, Boston; 44; Buckner, Boston, 39; Barrett Boston, 38; Bell, Toronto, 38. TRIPLES Butler, Cleveland, 11 Fernandez, Toronto, Sierra, Texas, McDowell, Texas, Trammell, Detroit, Kansas City, 7. STOLEN BASES Henderson, New York, 85; Cangelosi, Chicago, 47; Pettis, California, 43; Gibson, Detroit, 33; Griffin, Oakland, 33. -EARNED RUN AVERAGE Clemens, Boston, 2.55; Witt, Higuera, Milwaukee, 2.81; Hurst, Boston, 3.03; Bannister, Chicago, 3.31. WINS Clemens, Boston, 24-4; Higuera, Mil-waokee, 19-10; Morris, Detroit, 18-8; Witt, California, 18-8; McCaskill, California, 16-9.

SAVES Righetti, New York, 40; Aase, Baltimore, 33; Henke, Toronto, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 21 Moore, California, 20. STRIKEOUTS Clemens, Boston, 231 Langston, Seattle, 211; Morris, Detroit, 206; Higuera, Milwaukee, 193; Witt, California, 191. Golf LPGA Money Leaders The money leoders on the 1986 LPGA Tour through the Son Jose Classic, which ended Sunday: 1 Pat Brodley 1489,749 IBetsvKing J286.510 3. Jul! Inkster J283.022 4AmvAlcot! $244,4 10 5. Patty Sheehan S21ZW1 6.

JoneGeddes S211.280 7 Mary Beth Zimmerman S199.822 8. Chris Johnson 199.348 9 Avoko Okamoto 1196,090 W. Judy Dickinson $193,563 11. Jon Stephenson $164,486 12 Vol Skinner $161194 13 Sandra Palmer $138,447 14 Becky Pearson $133,994 15. Debbie Massey $112,520 16 Laurie inker $109,485 17 Muffin Spencer-Devlin $103,282 18 Hollis Stacy $101634 19 Jodv Rosenthal $101,863 20 Beth Daniel 99.862 21 Deb Richard 98,451 22 Cathy Kralzert 86,388 23.

PattiRizzo 85,887 24. Lauren Howe 85,298 25. ATiceRitzmon $84,112 26. JoAnne Corner 81802 27. Cathy Morse 81,368 28 Jane Crofter 78,678 29.

Penny Pulz 77,652 M.Ok-HeeKu $71974 31. Amy Benz 32. Colleen Walker 68,654 33 Rosie Jones 68,350 34 Nancy Lopez 67,700 35. Maria Figueras-Dotti 65,810 36CindvHill $63,715 37 Penny Hammel 61135 38 Janet Coles 59,488 39 Bonnie Lauer 58,757 40. Lori Gorbocz $58,111 41.

Sherri Turner 56,773 42. Cindy Mackev 56,581 43. Kathv Postlewait 56,320 44. Sally Little 55,802 45. Mvro Blockwelder 55195 46.

Kathv Whitworth 54,390 47. Dawn Coe 53,948 48 Dale Eggeling 51684 49 Lisa Young 51,759 50. Robin Walton 50,513 Senior Money Leaders The official PGA Seniors Tour money winners through the Paine Webber Seniors, which ended Sept. 21: 1. Chi Chi Rodriguez $334,985 2.

Bruce Crampton $308,889 3. Gary Player $258,565 4. Dale Douglass $238,817 5. Lee Elder $235,570 6. Don January $202,007 7.

Charles Owens $185,692 8 Bob Charles $171,674 9 Gene Littler $166,821 10. Miller Barber $161212 11. Harold Henning $137,667 12. Jim Ferree $134,856 13. Peter Thomson $127,663 14.

Billy Casper $105,000 15. Gav Brewer $100,019 16 Orville Moody $99,749 17. George Lanning $85,289 18 Arnold Palmer $83,714 19 Ben Smith $74,709 20. Walter Zembriski $74,445 21. Doug Sanders $66,751 22.

Charles Sifford $63,770 23. Joe Jimenez $60,086 24. oberto De Vicenzo $58,809 25MikeFetchick $56,160 26. Bob Goolby $55,091 27. Howie Johnson $53,994 28.

Al Balding $53,851 29. Jim King $51644 30 Bob Brue $47,293 31. Art Silvestrone $46,866 32. Al Chandler $44,448 33. BobToski $46,113 34.

Jack Fleck $44,575 35. Ken Still $41410 36. Buck Adams $41,185 37. Art Wall $39,081 38. Jimmv Powell $38,901 39.

Billy Maxwell $38,144 40. Gordon Jones $38,066 41. Bobby Nichols $37,134 42. BobErickson $35,761 43. Jerry Barber $33,224 44.

Butch Baird $32,214 45. Bill Johnston $31,041 46. John Brodie $29,669 47. Paul Harney $28,295 48. Mike Souchak $26,260 49.

Jim Cochran $24,519 50. Doug Ford $23,914 PGA Money Leaders The official PGA money winnings through the Greatern ilwaukee Open, which ended Sept. 21 1. Greg Norman 2. Bob Tway 3.

Andy Bean 4. Dan Pohl 5. Hal Sutton 6. Pavne Stewart 7. Bernhard Longer 8.

Calvin Peete 9. John Mahalfey 10. Tom Kile 11. Fuzzy Zoeller 12. Joev Sindelar 13.

Doug Tewell 14. Corev Pavin 15. Larry Mize 16. Rav Flovd 17. Tom Watson 18.

Mark Wiebe 19. Donnie Hammond 20. Mike Hulbert 21. Ken Green 22. Mark 0 Meara 23.

Curtis Strange 24. LannvWadkins 25. Paul Azinger 26. Jack Nicklaus 27. John Cook 28.

Mac O'Gradv 29. Bobbv Wadkins 30. Don Pooley 31. Roger Maltbie 32. Kennv Knox 33.

Scott Hoch 34. Chip Beck 35. Nick Price 36. Tony Sills 37. Jay Haas 38.

Tom Purtzer 39. Ben Crenshaw 40. Clarence Rose 41. Jodie Mudd 42. David Frost 43.

Bruce Lietzke 44. Tim Simpson 45. Gene Sauers 46. Dan Forsman 47. Steve Pate 48.

Willie Wood 110. JoyDelsing 115. Hale Irwin $653,296 $638,516 $475,472 $440,563 $425,918 $394,098 $372,091 $370,728 $365,454 $358,593 $358,115 $301706 $297,785 $284,666 $283,249 $275,948 $275,838 $257,248 $253,470 $251,173 $251,089 $244,913 $237,700 $236,791 $235,437 $226,015 $225,471 $224,272 $220,817 $214,133 $208,206 $206,042 $199,969 $198,945 $195,802 $193,481 $186,704 $186,229 $184,069 $184,036 $182,812 $181,340 $179,368 $175,469 $171,330 $163,360 $161,096 $160,762 $61557 $58,003 Area Results HOLE IN ONE (At Rend Lake) Chris Piedmont with a 4-iron on the 150-vard No. 7 hole. WOMEN'S LOW NET (At Forest Park) IB-Hole League Championship flight -r Dorris Kracke, 71; A Jean White, 73.

9-Hole League A flight June Voss, 46; Theresa Eberenz, 50. Tennis He went through the woods as quickly and as quietly as he could, stopping from time to time to thrash and call. Twice he managed to elicit calls from a distant squirrel, but neither time was he able to stalk to the squirrel and find it. The animals just weren't moving around enough to show themselves in the heavy Later he was walking up another road and stopped to call. He immediately was answered, from not far away, by two squirrels.

Since he'd had no luck stalking, he decided to see if they would come to him. v- There ensued a conversation of sorts, with most of it being carried out by two agitated squirrels. What's more, at least one and maybe both seemed to be working the hunter's way. He kept them going by calling and thrashing his hand on the ground and was answered by more agitated barking. Eventually a fox squirrel slowly climbed a tree about 15 yards in front of him, stopping every few inches to bark and fuss.

When it came clear of the foliage, he shot it. The other squirrel apparently fled. The hunter went on through the woods, stopping from time to time to call. Sometimes he received answers, sometimes he didn't. A bit later, down the hill, he called twice at a spot before a squirrel answered with some frantic barking.

The hunter sat down, hoping the squirrel would come. It ran into another tree about 70 yards then came out on a limb to take a look. When it stopped, it presented the hunter with an attractive but very long shot. He took it with his scoped, rifle, but missed. The squirrel scrambled down the branch and vanished, but it continued to bark and cry a long time.

By then the bugs and heat were becoming unpleasant, so the hunter headed for home. The experience left him pretty well convinced, though, that the new squirrel whistle has some value. He had bagged but two squirrels, but he felt that the call had been the difference between an interesting hunt andawipeout. He didn't see it completely changing his squirrel-hunting technique that's hard to do after some 30 years of hunting. And he didn't know how well it would work in other conditions in autumn, for example, when the leaves have fallen.

But the thing had added a great deal to at least one hunt. And he had a hunch that when he really learned to use it, it could add to others. The call is called Mr. Squirrel. It is supposed to be available at many area sporting goods stores and also can be ordered, post paid, from P.S.T.

P.O. Box Village, Ark. 71653. This squirrel hunt was to have been a test of a new squirrel call the hunter had been given. But the hunter was so skeptical about the thing he didn't use it the first hour or so for fear it would hinder his hunting.

He spent the best time of the morning hunting his old way, creeping through the woods, listening and watching. The squirrel call, given to him by a man who maintained that it would revolutionize squirrel hunting, hung around his neck, all but forgotten. In June, the man had demonstrated the call, a small whistle that he said was designed to imitate the distressed screams of a baby squirrel. The demonstration on a hot, muggy and obviously hopeless day for squirrel hunting was inconclusive. But the man had managed to elicit one or two barks from distant squirrels.

And the call inexplicably had drawn two adult turkeys. The recent hunt started as inauspiciously as the demonstration. The hunter was far from convinced that the whistle was worth anything at all, but finally brought it out when it became obvious that nothing was stirring in the woods that morning either that or squirrels had become extinct in western St. Charles County. Standing on an old road, the hunter blew the call and, as instructed, thrashed his knee with a bush to imitate the flapping of a hawk attacking a baby squirrel.

Seconds passed, then a squirrel answered from a thicket about 40 yards away. The hunter, knowing that if he moved he would be spotted, simply sat down to wait. He eventually called again, this time slapping his hand on the ground because no branch was handy. The squirrel kept barking and became more and more agitated. It went down the tree in which it had been sitting, and the hunter feared it would leave.

It didn't. It came toward him, slowly, and then went up a small tree as if to get a look at what was making the commotion. Just 20 yards away, it was an easy shot. The hunter was impressed, but far from convinced. The squirrel had answered the call and had appeared to come.

But one incident doesn't mean much. Maybe the squirrel, a young male, was just unusually inquisitive. The hunter decided to change his methods to give the call a real test. He believed if it could produce squirrels on a morning such as this, it was worth its somewhat steep ($6.95) price. Area Schedule TODAY COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN): Parks College at Harris-Stowe State College, 3:30 pm; Missouri Baptist College vs.

McKendree College at St Louis Soccer Park, 4 p.m.; Webster University at Lindenwood College, 4 p.m.; University of Missou-ri-St. Louis at Principia College, 5 p.m.; Lewis And Clark Community College vs. Forest Park Community College at St. Louis University High, 7 p.m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL: Lakeland College and Southern Illinois Universitv-Edwardsville at Mera-mec Community College, 6 p.m.; Fontbonne College vs.

St. Louis Christian College at Concordia Seminary, 7 p.m.; Principia College ot Maryville College, 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY MAJOR-LEAGUE BASEBALL: Cardinals vs. Philadelphia at Bjjsch Stadium, 7:35 p.m. THOROUGHBRED RACING: Fair-mount Park, 7:30 pm.

COLLEGE SOCCER (WOMEN): Meromec Community College at Florissant Valley Community College, 4 pm. COLLEGE SOCCER (MEN): Meromec Community College at Granite City Center, 3 m. COLLEGE VOLLEYBALL: Mera-mec Community College, Mineral Area College and Granite City Center at Lewis And Clark Community College, 3 p.m. University of Mis-souri-St. Louis at Harris-Stowe State College, 6 p.m.; East Central College and Florissant Valley Community College at Belleville Area College, 7 p.m.; Washington University at Missouri Baptist College, 7 p.m.

COLLEGE TENNIS (WOMEN): Kaskaskia College at Belleville Area College, 3 p.m.; Lewis And Clark Community College at St. Louis University, 3 p.m.; Greenville College at Webster University, 3:30 p.m. Hockey NHL Exhibition Schedule MONDAY'S GAMES Blues at Montreal, night Philadelphia vs. Buffalo in Rochester, N.Y., night Detroit vs. Minnesota in Houghton, night Hartford vs.

Pittsburgh at Hull, Quebec, night SUNDAY'S RESULTS Blues 4, Detroit 1 Buffalo 7, Washington 1 Minnesota 6, Chicago 5 Toronto 7, Edmonton 3 Philadelphia 4, NY Rangers 1 Los Angeles 5, Vancouver 2 TODAY'S GAMES Montreal at Sherbrooke (AHL) Philadelphia vs NY. Islanders Calgarv vs. Winnipeg Los Angeles vs. Vancouver in Nan-aimo, British Columbia WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Blues vs. Chicago in Peoria, 7:35 p.m.

Y. Islanders vs. Boston in Worcester, Mass. Edmonton vs. Toronto Quebec vs.

Hartford Winnipeg vs. Minnesota Washington vs. New Jersey Philadelphia vs. Y. Rangers THURSDAY'S GAMES New Jersey vs.

Boston in Portland, Maine Minnesota vs. Calgary Edmonton vs. Quebec N.Y. Rangers vs. N.Y.

Islanders FRIDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia vs. Boston in Providence, R.I. N.Y. Islanders vs. Buffalo Chicago vs.

Detroit in Kalamazoo, Mich. Washington vs. Hartford Vancouver vs. Winnipeg SATURDAY'S GAMES Chicago at St: Louis, 7:35 p.m. Washington vs.

Boston in Hamilton, Ontario Buffalo vs. N.Y. Islanders Calgarv vs. Vancouver Detroit vs. Toronto Edmonton vs.

Minnesota In Cleveland Hartford vs. Quebec Los Angeles vs. Team Canada in Re- gina, Saskatchewan Pittsburgh vs. Montreal SUNDAY'S GAMES New Jersey vs. Buffalo in West Point, N.Y.

Team Canada at Calgary Toronto vs. Detroit in Ann Arbor, Mich. Hartford vs. Washington in Bing-hamton, N.Y. Los Angeles vs.

Winnipeg Quebec at Montreal N.Y. Rangers vs. Vancouver MONDAY, SEPT. 29 Pittsburgh vs. Montreal in Chicou-timi, Quebec TUESDAY, SEPT.

30 Buffalo vs. New Jersey N.Y. Rangers vs. Calgarv Detroit vs. Edmonton in Dallas, Tex.

Pittsburgh vs. Quebec Toronto vs. Washington in Kitchener, Ontario WEDNESDAY, OCT.1 Boston vs. N.Y. Islanders Buffalo vs.

Philadelphia in Hershev, Pa. Chicago vs. Minnesota Pittsburgh vs. Hartford Quebec vs. Team Canada in imou-ski, Quebec Washington vs.

Toronto THURSDAY, OCT. 2 Boston vs. Philadelphia Calgarv vs. N.Y. Rangers in San Francisco, Colif.

Minnesota vs. Edmonton Hartford vs. New Jersey N.Y. Islanders vs, Montreal FRIDAY, OCT. 3 Blues vs.

N.Y. Rangers in San Francisco, 935 p.m. Montreal vs. Boston in Worcester, Mass. Toronto vs.

Buffalo New Jersey vs. Detroit in Port Huron, Mich. Winnipeg vs. Los Angeles N.Y. Islanders vs.

Quebec Philadelphia vs, Washington SATURDAY, OCT. 4 Blues vs. Calgary in San Diego, 9:35 p.m. Boston vs. Montreal Buffalo vs.

Toronto Chicago vs. Edmonton Pittsburgh vs. Minnesota Philadelphia vs. Washington in Richmond, Va. SUNDAY, OCT.

5 Blues at Edmonton, 7:05 p.m. Calgarv vs. Los Angeles Detroit vs. Chicago Minnesota vs. Team Canada in Thunder Bav, Ontario Montreal vs.

Quebec Y. Islanders vs. N.Y. Rangers Winnipeg vs. Vancouver Pittsburgh vs.

New Jersey in Indianapolis (END EXHIBITION SCHEDULE) Boxing Fight Schedule (c-denotes defending champion) Friday in Atlantic City, N.J. Tony Tucker vs. James Broad, 11 vacant USBA heavyweight title. Friday in Miami c-Hector Camo-cho vs. Cornelius Bozo-Edwards.

11 WBC lightweight title; c-Living-stone Bramble vs. Edwin Rosario, 15 WBA lightweight title. Football NFL Standings National Conference EASTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA Washington 3 0 0 1.000 81 47 Dallas 2 1 0 .667 97 72 NY Giants 2 1 0 .667 62 47 CARDINALS I 3 0 .000 33 Philadelphia 0 3 0 .000 33 66 CENTRAL DIVISION Pet. PF PA Chicago 2 0 0 1.000 54 41 Minnesota 2 1 0 .667 64 30 Detroit 1 2 0 .333 40 65 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 .333 41 74 Green Bav 0 2 0 000 13 55 WESTERN DIVISION Pet.

PF PA Atlanta 3 0 0 1.000 101 58 LA Rams 3 0 0 1.000 56 30 Francisco 2 1 0 .667 70 40 New Orleans 1 2 0 .333 51 67 American Conference EASTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA New England 2 1 0 .667 84 47 NY Jets 2 1 0 .667 85 89 Buffalo 1 2 0 .333 74 74 Miami 1 2 0 .333 101 111 Indianapolis 0 3 0 .000 20 87 CENTRAL DIVISION Pet. PF PA Cincinnati 2 1 0 .667 80 70 Cleveland 1 2 0 .333 67 91 Houston 1 2 0 .333 64 53 Pittsburgh 0 3 0 .000 17 82 WESTERN DIVISION Pet. PF PA Denver 3 0 0 1.000 92 53 Seattle 3 0 0 1.000 91 48 Kansas City 2 1 0 .667 68 50 San Diego 1 2 0 .333 84 78 LA Raiders 0 3 0 .000 51 62 MONDAY'S GAME Chicago at Green Bay, night SUNDAY'S RESULTS Buffalo 17, Cardinals 10 Atlanta 37, Dallas 35 Denver 33, Philadelphia 7 LA Rams 24, Indianapolis 7 NY Jets 51, Miami 45 (ot) Minnesota 3), Pittsburgh 7 Seattle 38, New England 31 Tampa Bay 24, Detroit 20 Kansas Citv 27, Houston 13 San Francisco 26, New Orleans 17 NY Giants 14, LA Raiders 9 Washington 30, San Diego 27 SUNDAY'S GAMES (St. Louis Times) Chicago at Cincinnati, noon Detroit at Cleveland, noon Green Bav at Minnesota, noon Kansas City at Buffalo, noon LA Ramsot Philadelphia, noon New Orleans at NY Giants, noon Pittsburgh at Houston, noon San Francisco at Miami, noon Seattle at Washington, noon Atlanta at Tampa Bav, 3 m.

NY Jetsat Indianapolis, 3p.m. San Diego at LA Raiders, 3 p.m. New England at Denver, 3 p.m. MONDAY, SEPT. 29 Dallas at St.

Louis, 8 p.m. CFL Standings EASTERN DIVISION Pts. PF PA Toronto 7 4 0 14 270 252 Hamilton 5 6 1 11 279 259 Ottawa 3 9 0 6 242 353 Montreal 2 10 0 4 203 334 WESTERN DIVISION Pts. PF PA British Col. 9 3 0 18 310 267 Edmonton 8 3 0 16 332 218 Winnipeg 7 5 0 14 366 250 Calgary 6 6 0 12 263 266 Saskatchewn 5 6 1 11 266 307 UPI Poll NEW YORK (UPI) The United Press International Board of Coaches Top 20 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, sea son records through nunoav, total poll points and last week's ranking: 1.

Ukiahoma W) 2-u iu i 2. Miami (Fla.) (3) 3-0 617 2 3. Alabama (1) '4-0 599 4 4. Michigan (1) 2-0 582 3 5. Nebraska 2-0 551 5 6.

Penn State (2) 2-0 486 6 7. Washington 2-0 479 7 B.Auburn 2-0 307 11 9. Arkansas 2-0 283 12 10. Arizona 3-0 276 15 11. Arizona State 2-0 19917 12.

Southern Cal 2-0 15120 13. Iowa 2-0 143 14 14. Marvland 3-0 127 16 15. UCLA 1-1 70 16. Texas A8.M 1-1 6319 17.

Baylor 2-1 56 9 18. Michigan State 1-1 48 19. Fresno State 2-0 31 20. Florida State 1-1-1 1918 U-Unranked Other teams receiving votes: Air Force, Brigham Young, Cincinnati, Clemson, Georgia, Indiana, Louisiana State, Nevada-Las Vegas, North Carolina, Rutgers, Stanford, Southern Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas and Virginia Tech. NOTE: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and forbidden to compete in a bowl ore ineligible for the Top 20 and national championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches.

Those teams are Florida, Southern Methodist and Texas Christian. AP Poll NEW YORK (AP) The Top 20 teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, season records through Sunday, total poll points and last week's ranking: 1. Oklahoma (55) 2-0 1,175 1 2. Miami (Fla.) (1) 3-0 1,104 2 3. Alabama 4-0 1,020 4 4.

Nebraska (1) 2-0 954 6 5 Michigan 2-0 946 3 6 Washington (1) 2-0 903 7 7. Penn Stated) 2-0 878 5 B.Auburn 2-0 722 10 9. Arkansas 2-0 639 12 10. Arizona 3-0 583 17 11. Arizona State 2-0 544 18 12.

Southern Cal 2-0 356 13. Maryland 3-0 321 14. Texas 1-1 312 16 15. Iowa 2-0 307 16. UCLA 1-1 304 19 17.

Baylor 2-1 297 9 18. LSU 1-1 186 8 19. Michigan State 1-1 148 20. Florida State 1-1-1 108 15 U-Unranked Other teams receiving votes: Florida 107, Brigham Young 98, Georgia 81, Tennessee 71 Fresno State 71, North Carolina 55, Stanford 30, Clemson 19, Miami of Ohio 18, Rutgers 5, Southern Methodist 5, Southern Mississippi 5, Virginia Tech 5, Wyoming 5. Pitt 4, Indiana 1, Mississippi State 1, Ohio State 1, Texas Christian 1.

Division l-AA Poll MISSION, Kan. The NCAA Division l-AA college football poll, first-place votes In parentheses and season records through Sunday: 1. Nevada-Reno (3) 3-0 79 2. Arkansas Slate 3-0-1 72 3Furman 2-0-1 70 4. Georgia Southern (1) 2-1 66 5.

William 8, Mary 3-0 57 6. Eastern Washington 2-0 56 7. Tennessee State 3-0 51 B. Delaware State 3-0 50 9. Morehead State 3-0 49 10.

Appalachian State 2-1 45 11. Northern Iowa 1-0-1 37 12. Massachusetts 2-2 30 13. (tie) Louisiana Tech 2-1 29 (tie) Maine 3-0 29 15. Eastern Illinois 3-1 26 16.

Grambling State 2-0 23 17. Nicholls State 3-0 21 IB. Jackson State 3-1 13 W.Delaware 2-1 11 20. Connecticut 2-0 7 Cardinals Notes Coleman Shares Title Of NL Player Of Week Masters Leaders Are Foes Tonight Chris MacClellan and Jerry Pohl, the bowlers with the best won-and-lost records (9-3) in the Anheuser-BuschBPA Masters League, will be on opposing teams when the league visits Olivette Lanes at 7 tonight, MacClellan, who has a 231 average, bowls for the Krey Bud Lights, and Pohl, 211, is with the Herrell's Bud-weiser Eagles. Under the scoring rules this season, a bowler wins one point for his team each time he out-scores the man opposite him in the other team's lineup.

Fifteen such head-to-head duels occur in each match. Five points are added for each team victory, plus five points for the, higher three-game total, for a possible 35 points. The league has voted to discontinue the practice of awarding a point to the bowler who has the higher three-game total in -each encounter. Jerry Anderson, of Lohr's L.A., who has a 6-3 record in match play, leads the traveling league with a 234 average. The first-place Michelob Classic Dark team (100 points) will meet last-place Natural Light (49 '2) tonight.

Pete Weber Wins Tourney In Japan TOKYO" (AP) Pete Weber of St. Louis defeated top-seeded Akio Ishi-hara of Japan 213-194 Monday and won the $97,000 Japan Cup bowling tournament. "It wasn't easy, and I had'a couple of lucky hits, but I'll take them any way I can get them," Weber said. Weber's triumph, worth 10,000,: 'was his second this season. Earlier in the stepladder elimination championships, the third-seeded Weber beat fifth-seeded Mike of Indianapolis 199-195 in his first match and second-seeded Venezuelan Arnleto Monacelli 245-173 in his second match.

Weber, 24, ranked 16th by the Professional Bowlers won the St. Louis Open in February. Aulby, last year's top money winner on the U.S. pro tour, beat Dennis Jacques of Middletown, N.J., 206-195 in the opening match of the championship round. By Rick Hummel Of the Post-Dispatch Staff NEW YORK Despite batting just .152 for the week, the Cardinals' 1 Vince Coleman shared National 1 League Player of the Week honors for last week.

Coleman, who was five for 33, was astonished Monday night to hear of his selection, but he apparently shared the honor with Philadelphia's Kent Tekulve for historical accomplishments. Coleman stole his 100th base for the second year in succes- sion and Tekulve set the league re-! cord for appearances by a relief pitcher. The award is the first such one giv-i en to Coleman in his two years in the league. i "I'm thrilled," he said. Cardinals manager Whitey Herzog said Coleman's having stolen 100 bases two years in succession was "a great record for a guy hitting .235." "It's amazing with the balks and the quick pitches he can steal that many," Herzog said.

"There's never been anybody in history who can do what he does." Herzog said Coleman's 100 steals this year might have been achieved in different fashion than last year because the speedster has been given more freedom. "A lot of times I've let him steal third where I wouldn't have if we'd been in the race," he said. "But I didn't want to deprive him of a chance of stealing 110 (his total last year) again." Coleman has been on base an average of 1.35 times a game this season as opposed to 1.46 times a game last year. That may not seem like much, but, multiplied over 160 games, that means he would be on base 18 more times, which could factor into as many as 20 more stolen bases. "If I used him as a pinch-runner, he'd steal 60," said Herzog.

"All that leaves is 40. "He's still young. He's got to realize Ithat there are other things besides 1 stealing bases. The funny thing is that if he had done last year what he did this year, we'd have been happy. Then, if he did this year what he did last year, we'd have said he was improving.

But he's going the other way." Herzog said, however, he hadn't given up on Coleman hitting considerably higher than he has. "There's no reason he shouldn't hit .270 or .280 because of the fact he can run, he's pretty intelligent and he's strong," the manager said. Coleman said he hoped to set a record next year by stealing 100 bases for the third season in a row. "But I can't do it hitting .220," he said. The Shea Stadium turf, torn up last week by riotous fans, is barely playable, according to New York Mets shortstop Rafael Santana.

"It's bad all the way around," he said. "A ball will hit a spot (of new turf) and you don't know if it will slow down or take off." The Mets' first casualty of the fans' pouring onto the field was pitcher Rick Aguilera, who suffered an injury to his left shoulder when a fan knocked him down. Aguilera had to miss a turn. Mets general manager Frank Ca-shen left the possibility open that there would be horses, dogs and riot police present for the NL Championship Series games at Shea. "I don't know what to do except turn the place into an armed camp," he said.

"I'd hate to do that." The Mets' Bob Ojeda, who missed his last scheduled start because of an elbow problem, will seek his 17th victory today against Greg Mathews, who will make hi's fifth try for" his 11th. The Cardinals then will return to St. Louis for their last home stand, an eight-game proposition against the Philadelphia Phillies, Chicago Cubs and Pittsburgh Pirates. Playoff Schedule League Championship (Best-Of -Seven Series) (St. Louis Times) NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesday, Oct.

8 New York at West champion, 7:25 p.m. Thursday, Oct. New York at West, 7:20 p.m. Saturdy, Oct. 11 West at New York, 11:10 a.m.

Sunday, Oct. 12 West at New York, 7:20 p.m. Monday, Oct. 13 West at New York, 2:05 p.m. (if necessarv) Wednesday, Oct.

15 New York at West, 2:05 p.m. (if necessary) Thursday, Oct. 16 New York at West, 7:20 p.m. (if necessarv) AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday, Oct. 7 West champion at East champion, 7:25 p.m.

Wednesday, Oct. 8 West at East, 2:05 p.m. Friday, Oct. 10 East at West, 7:20 p.m. Saturday, Oct.

11 East at West, 7:20 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 12 East at West, 2 p.m. (if necessary) Tuesday, Oct. 14 West at East, 7:20 p.m.

(if necessarv) Wednesday, Oct. 15 West at East, 7:20 p.m. (if necessary) World Series (Best-Of -Seven Series) Saturday, Oct. 18 AL champion at NL champion, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

19 at NL champion, 7:25 m. Tuesday, Oct. 21 at AL champion, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 22 at AL champion, 7:25 p.m.

Thursday, Oct. 23 at AL champion, 7:45 p.m. (if necessary) Saturday, Oct. 25 at NL champion, 7:25 p.m. (if necessarv) Sunday, Oct.

26 at NL champion, 7:25 p.m. (If necessary) ATP Money Leaders The 1986 Association of Tennis Professionals money leaders through Sunday: 1. Ivan Lendl $928,207 2. Boris Becker 3. Jookim Nystrom $490,378 4 Mats Wilander $456,360 5.

Stefan Edberg $365,761 6. Anders Jarryd $364,376 7. Andres Gomez $305,364 8. Henri Leconte $305,298 9. Miloslav Mecir $284,695 10.

Yannick Noah $269,375 11. Thierrv Tulasne $238,203 12. Emilio Sanchez $225,526 13. Guv Forget $210,736 14. Brad Gilbert $199,049 15.

Kevin Curren $166,540 16. Mikael Pernfors $181594 17. Martin Jaite $160,989 18. Slobodan Zivoiinovic $159,553 19. Jimmy Connors $158,673 20.

TomasSmid $153,579 21. TimWilkison $130,619 22. Jakob Hlasek $129,101 23. JohonKriek $125,106 24. Tim Mavotte $121,947 25.

Guillermo Vilas $110,277 26. Sergio Casol $103,525 27. David Pate $98,405 28. Kent Carlsson $98,326 29. Milan Sreiber $96,590 30.

Paul Annacone $96,369 31. Robert Seguso $95,942 32. John Fitzgerald $91386 33. Christo Sleyn $89,362 34. Broderick Dyke $84,519 35.

Paul McNamee $84,031 36 Ramesh Krishnan $80,957 37. Jonas Svensson $80,582 38. John McEnroe $78,946 39. Jan Gunnarsson $78,849 40. Aaron Krickstein $78,187 41.

Jimmv Arias $75,956 42 Horocio de la Pena $75,685 43. Garv Donnelly $73,335 44. Matt Anger $69,700 45. Henrik Sundstrom $68,036 46. Libor Pimek $67,926 47.

Jonathan Canter $67,610 48. Mike Leach $67,202.