Tyrone Daily Herald from Tyrone, Pennsylvania • Page 5

Tyrone Daily Herald, Tuesday, October 7,1988 Page Five Lions Climb To No. 4t Tide Rolls Closer To Miami In UPI Poll NFL Scoreboard American Conference East ByJIMLUTTRELL UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) Alabama used a weekend blowout of Notre Dame and the emergence of Heisman Trophy candidate Mike Shula to draw closer to No. 1 Miami Monday in United Press International's Board of Coaches college football poll. Miami. 5-0, received of 50 first- place votes and collected 745 of a possible 750 points.

The Crimson Tide, also 5-0. was awarded three first-place votes and 679 points. "I'd put them up against anybody and 1 wouldn't bet against them," said Alabama Coach Ray Perkins of his team. "We can thank our defense and kicking game that we're 5-0. Other than the big plays, we generated next to nothing on offense." Shula, who had thrown six interceptions and four touchdowns in his first four games, completed 15 of 23 attempts for 191 yards and three TDs Saturday against the Irish in a nationally televised game.

Michigan and Penn State, each 4-0. moved up a spot to Nos. 3 and 4, respectively. Nebraska needed a touchdown in the final two minutes to defeat weak South Carolina Saturday and fell two spots to No. 5.

Oklahoma, Auburn and Southern Cal maintained their No. 6 through 8 rankings, respectively, while Arizona and Arkansas flipped spots, the Wildcats moving up to ninth and the Razorbacks dropping to 10th. The rest of the Top 20 is No. 11 Iowa, No. 12 Washington, No.

13 Arizona State, No. 14 Baylor, No. 15 Texas No. 16 Louisiana State, No. 17 Stanford, No.

18 North Carolina State, No. 19 Indiana and No. 20 North Carolina. Dropping from the Top 20 were- Michigan State, UCLA and Fresno State. Louisiana State returned after getting bumped two weeks ago, while Indiana and North Carolina made their first appearances of the year.

"It's nice that other people think we have a good football team, but I'm afraid it's tough for us to get too excited," North Carolina Coach Dick Crum said "Our biggest games are still ahead of us. Still. I'm sure our Vids will appreciate this ranking." The seventh-rated Tigers, 4-0, have victories over three Division 1-AA schools and another over a Tennessee squad depleted by graduation. The UPI College Football Board: Atlantic Jack Bicknell. Boston College; Mike Gottfried, Pittsburgh; Dick MacPherson, Syracuse; Dick Anderson, Rutgers; Don Nehlen, West Virginia; Jim Young, Army; Gary Navy; Bruce Arians, Temple; Bill Dooley.

Virginia Tech; Bobby Ross, Maryland. South Dick Crum. North Carolina; Danny Ford. Clemson; Vince Dooley, Georgia; Johnny Majors, Tennessee; Ray Perkins, Alabama; Pat Dye, Auburn; Joe Morrison, South Carolina; Jimmy Johnson. Miami Howard Schnellenberger, Louisville; Bobby Bowden, Florida State.

Midwest Tom Osborne, Nebraska; Woody Widenhofer, Missouri; Earle Bruce, Ohio State; Hayden Fry. Iowa; Leon Burnett, Purdue; Bill" Mallory. Indiana; George Perles, Michigan State; Herb Deromedi. Central Michigan; Dan Simrell. Toledo; Lou Holtz, Notre Dame.

Southwest Fred Akers. Texas; Ken Hatfield. Arkansas; Jackie Sherrill, Texas Grant Teaff. Baylor; Jerry Berndt, Rice; Larry Smith, Arizona; Bill Arnsparger, Louisiana State: Barry Switzer, Oklahoma; Pat Jones, Oklahoma State; Mack Brown. Tulane.

West Bill McCartney, Colorado: Dick Tomey, Hawaii; Fisher DeBerry. Air Force; Lavell Edwards, Brigham Young; Terry Donahue. UCLA. Jack Elway. Stanford; Don James.

Washinglon; Ted Tollner, Southern Cal; Jim Sweeney, Fresno Slale; Claude ilbert. San Jose State Or Id Ratings Copyright 1986 by UPI NEW YORK i UPI I The Tnited Press International Board ot Coaches Top 20 college football ratings, wilh first- place votes and record In parentheses, total points i based on 15 points for first place. 14 for second, etc and last week ranking: 1. Miami (471 i.VO) 745 1 2. Alabama CD (5-0) B79 2 3.

Michigan (4-Oi 4 4. Penn State i4-0i 574 5 5. Nebraska i4-0l 572 6 Oklahoma ci-n 438 7 Auburn i4-0i 8. Southern Cal 9. Arizona (4-0) 10.

Arkansas (4-Oi 11. Iowa 14-01 12. Washinglon 13. Arizona Stale 13-0-11 14. Baylor (4-li 15.

Texas Cl-li NY Nw Buffi Mim Inrtn Cnc Clvl llstn Ptls Dnvr Sottl Knss LA Sn Wsh NY Halls Phld St. Chcg Mnn Detrt Tmp Grn Atlnt Sn LA Nw 1, 1 2 4 4 5 1) 0 II 0 II Pet WKI liOO 20(1 200 (100 PF 1:18 IH4 41 PA Ifl't 81 108 17(i 148 Cen ral Nationa (1 Fr (1 2 4 4 West 0 4 1 .1 2 2 3 1 1 0 (I 0 I) 0 1)00 Kon 200 20(1 1 .000 lion MID 2110 121 118 113 1)3 14P 138 1 05 104 142 I3fi 125 87 74 111 112 128 Conference East 5 (1 1 1 2 2 3 Central 5 0 3 2 2 3 1 4 0 West 4 1 4 1 4 1 1 4 0 it II II 0 (1 0 0 0 II II 11 II Pet 1 0110 800 (iflfl 4011 .000 1 .000 400 .200 000 .1100 800 .800 20(1 PF 114 95 142 HI 4li 140 KM) 85 HI 00 124 136 102 74 PA K7 70 108 107 no (ill (ill 102 12.1 15(i 114 70 114 101 NL Championship Serlest Mots. Astros Square Off In Houston Wed. 16. Louisiana State i2-li 17.

Stanford (4-fli 18 3 6 7 8 294 10 280 9 260 II 164 13 144 14 115 12 88 15 40 30 20 18 19 17 II Clemson. Georgia. N.C. State 13-0-11 19. Indiana (4-0) 20.

North Carolina 13-0-11 Others receiving votes: Florida State. Fresno State. Hawaii. Miami of Ohio, Michigan State. Mississippi State.

Ohio State. UCLA and Virginia Tech. unranked Note: By agreement with the American Football Coaches Association, teams on NCAA or conference probation and forbidden to compete in a bowl are ineligible for the Top 20 and national- championship consideration by the UPI Board of Coaches. Those teams are Florida. Southern Methodist and Texas Christian.

Pass Catches In 128 Straight Games: Largent Sets Mark In 33-7 Seahawks Rout ByMARCMCFARLAND SEATTLE (UPI) Steve Largent was being carried off the field by three teammates when he realized he had made NFL history. Largent caught a 17-yard pass from Dave Krieg with 10:21 remaining in the second quarter of Seattle's 33-7 rout of San Diego Monday night and became the first player in league history to catch at least one pass in 128 consecutive games. Largent broke the record he had shared with former Philadelphia Eagle Harold Carmichael. Running a crossing pattern, he caught Krieg's pass at the Seahawks' 33-yard line for the mark. "It wasn't like it really dawned on me until two or three teammates picked me up and carried me off the field," Largent said.

"Then 1 remembered the record." Largerrt was awarded the game ball and congratulated by Carmichael. "I just said, 'Congratulations," Carmichael said. "1 didn't want to say too much because I didn't want to interrupt the game. He just said, 'Thank The reception came on Krieg's fifth pass attempt to Largent. The previous four were overthrown, including one that was intercepted by cornerback Donald Brown.

"We tried to get it done early, but we didn't connect," Largent said. the f'rst play, we were looking to get it over with, get it done and geT on with the game." "It wasn't because of pressure," Krieg said of overthrowing Largent the first four times. "It just wasn't happening." San Diego's Charlie Joiner also set an NFL mark, when he caught a 20- yard pass from Dan Fouls with 9:49 left in third quarter to increase his career receiving-yardage total to 11,843. He passed the old record of 11,834 set by former New York Jet DonMaynard. "It'll be a good thing to look back on later in life," Joiner said.

"I just wish it could have happened under better circumstances." The victory improved Seattle's record to 4-1 and kept the Seahawks within one game of first-place Denver in the AFC West. San Diego fell to 1-4. Largent finished with four catches for 78 yards and a touchdown. With his receiving yardage, he also moved up to fourth place onjhe all-time NFL list with 10,317. Joiner wound up with four catches for 39 yards, giving him a career total of 11,855.

Joiner also has 728 career receptions, an all-time record he already held. Seattle's Dave Krieg completed 21 of 35 passes for 284 yards and three touchdowns. He was intercepted twice. Fouls was 20 of 31 for 231 yards and three interceplions. Curt Warner, the AFC's leading rusher, had his besl game of Ihe season with 28 carries for 142 yards.

He now has 515 yards in five games. The Seahawks received field goals of 29. 30 and 54 yards from Norm Johnson to build a 9-7 lead after an early San Diego score. Johnson later added a 20-yard field goal to close the scoring. With Sealtle leading 9-7.

Lionel James fumbled on a run and a kickoff return to set up two straight Seattle touchdowns. Safety Eugene Robinson recovered James's fumble at the 50 and, three plays later, Krieg fired a 46-yard TD pass lo Byron Franklin lo give Ihe Seahawks a 16-7 lead with 9:04 left in the third. James fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Eric Lane recovered at the Chargers' 15. The next play, Krieg threw a TD to Largent to lift Seallle to a 23-7 edge. Monday, Oct.

6 Seattle 33. San Diego fogies' DelBaggloi, B-A's Saffin Mill Olft. 6 Tourney Cut Philipsburg-Osceola repeated as the team champion and Bellefonte's Tom McCartney won the individual title an extra-hole playoff wilh Mountic Rob Harpster yesterday al Ihe 1986 District 6 Boys Golf Championships at the Windber Country Club Tyrone High qualifiers Terry and Ben DelBaggio and Bellwood-Anlis' Scott Saffin. among the tourney's qualifiers out of the East Section, all missed the cut for the P.I.A.A. Championship spots.

Terry DelBaggio carded a 40-47-87 two strokes over the cut and brother Ben, a freshman, finished with 53-51104. Saffin checked in with 45-44-89. McCartnery and Harpster matched 78s before their tie-breaking playoff while claiming the first two of hie six P.I.A.A. spots. The rest of the top six advancing to the state event were Steve Franks (80) of Marc Voytko (82) of Bishop McCort.

Rob Dallas (82) and Sean McLanahan (85) of Hollidaysburg. P-0 repeated as team champ with an aggregate 250 scoe. six beller than runnerup Bellefonte and nine belter than 3rd-place Hollidaysburg. The Central-Pa. Golf Assn.

Championship and "Best Golfer" playoff will be held Wednesday morning al 9 a.m. at the SVCC. P-0, State College, Bellefonte and Hollidaysburg will play for Ihe learn championship. Both DelBagglos Win compete for Tyrone in the Best Golfer Playoff. By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer HOUSTON d'PI) Dwight Gooden will face Mike Scott Wednesday night in a battle of hard throwing right-handers A crowd of more than 45.000 will yell lor their Astros and the Scoreboard is sure to explode in a flash of light sound at least a dozen limes Yes.

the Houston Astrodome will probably be the noisiest place west of New York's Grand Central Station when Ihc Mets and Astros meet lor Game I of the National League Championship Series So. in preparing for this madness, what did the Mots and Astros do Monday one day after the end of the regular season and one day before the media onslaught that invades today's workoul at the Dome? Absolutely nothing. Scott spenl a serene day with his family Charlie Kerfeld whiled away an afternoon at the department store. And the Mets donned raincoats and made their way through misty Houston on the way from the airport to their hotel "I'm going lo take my kid somewhere and just enjoy Ihe quiet." Scott said following Sunday's regular-season finale against Atlanta. "It'll be plenty busy starling Tuesday." Kerfeld.

the Astros' answer lo Jim McMahon. seemed to look forward to today's crush of reporters. Could it be he's ready to trade in his famous "Jetsons" pullover? "1 might have my own press conference." the punk-rock reliever said. "I've got a special playoff T-shirt ready to go and a surprise for you all The Mets did little Monday besides reflecting on a marvelous season that saw them win 108 games and the NL East crown by 21 1-2 games over Philadelphia. They prepared for the best-of-seven playoff by winning 14 of their lasl 18 games "The Inst week, the intensity has been building." New York Manager Davey Johnson said "I could feel it.

Wr were goaring up for the playoffs." With the right handed Scott scheduled for Game I. center fioldpr Len Dykslra and second baseman Wally Backman are especially grart-fl and ready to start (or Now York Bolh arc Ir'fl-handed hillors Backman is a switch hitter hut is morr effective from the loft side and thus will play in line with Johnson's platoon system The pair got on base 38 percent ol the lime this year Dykstra gets hit by pitches, drag-bunts and owns sur prising power for a little guy Back man batted and is another Met who loves to run the bases and get dirty. Those two need to reach safely if the Mpts are to do anything against Scott, whose split-fingered fastball has produced an 18-10 record and transformed him into one of the game's most unhittablo hurlers. In starts this season, he allowed morr than three unearned runs just lour times. With the right-handed Gooden.

starting for the Mets. Houston Manager Hal Lanier is expected to use left-handed swingers Craig Reynolds at shortstop and Denny Walling at third. Both have proven to be valuable clutch hitlers for a team that posted comeback viclories this year, including 24 in its linal atbat'. GRID MENU demons, Witt Matched In AL Playoff Opener By ROBERTO DIAS UPI Sports Wriler BOSTON (UPI) California's Mike Will and Boslon's Roger Clemens say their roles as starting pitchers in today's opener of the best- of-seven American League Championship Series have been overemphasized. Will said he and Clemens should nol be casl as enemies.

"H's my job lo gel Ihe Red Sox hilters out," Witt said. "I don't worry about what Roger Clemens mighl be because it's not my job. 1 don't face him and I don't hale him. "I let my hilters lake care of that. 1 just concern myself with Boston's batlers and Ihey're something to be concerned about." Clemens, who said he was "sick and tired of being asked about my elbow because it's fine," agreed with his counterpart "It doesn't mailer who is pitching because I'm not pitching against that guy," said Clemens, who was hit in the right elbow by Baltimore's John Sleiero last Wednesday "I'm pitching against the Angels 1 want to beat the opponent, not their pilcher.

"And anolher thing. Mike Wilt's been chraclerized as a junkball pjtcher, but he's not just thai He's got a pretly good fastball How would Clemens know, since he doesn'l face Wilt? "Well, pilchers do talk lo the rest of the team once in a while," he said with a grin "Besides, there's going to be a lol more to this series than meets the eye." California won the season series wilh Boston 7-5 as the teams split six games at Fenway Park Clemens, however, was 3-u over the Angels Witt was 1 2 against the tied Sox and dropped both of his decisions at Fenway Park. The game will be nationally televised by ABC, with coverage beginning at 8 p.m. EOT. CBS radio will broadcasl Ihe action as well.

Although players on both teams agree pilching will be a key lo the series, there is a thread of opinion thai hilling will play a major role wilh or without Reggie Jackson. The Angels' veteran slugger, in a display of pique afler popping oul al Texas Saturday, suffered a bruised left wrist when he slammed his hand against a dugoul wall. Jackson says he is feeling betler and expects lo play the entire series "Maybe 1 shouldn't have let my emotions dictate to me," said the 40- year-old, who finished his 19th full season in the majors with 18 homers and 58 RBI. "But I'm fine. I'm ready Jackson did not have an over powering year, but finished strong as he lived up to his "Mr Oclober" image California Manager Gene Maucn knows Jackson has had success againsl Clemens Ihis season.

-Reggie's homered off Roger He's also slruck oul," Mauch said "I'll seltle for one of each. In fact, I'll give themlwostrikeouls." Mauch has nol won a pennanl in 25 years of managing in the majors, but said thai was not a molivaling faclor for Ihe Angels. "1 wanl Ihem lo win because I eat when I'm hungry," Mauch said. "H's good for Ihem lo win Ihis and nol because I haven't been there Mauch paused before adding, "But it would be the highlight of my baseball Ilie" Ironically. Boston Manager John McNamara guided California lor two seasons until 1984 and his tenure was sandwiched around Mauch's terms.

"There's nothing whatsoever about going against my former team," McNamara said. "Only Witt and (Doug) Corbett are left from when I managed them, so there's no secrets in danger of being revealed." McNamara called the meeting of Clemens, who finished wilh a 24-4 mark afler opening the season wilh 14 straight victories, and the 18-10 Will "just the beginning of it. "This is a meeting of two teams that fought lo gel lo where Ihey are today," McNamara said. "That's Ihe bottom line. "Twenty-lwo clubs went home yeslerday (Sunday), and we're slill here Sure we've got them.

They're part of baseball. But we'll rise above that." Jackson is the only somewhat fallen Angel Mauch coyly remarked he "didn't definitely know what his starting lineup would be and a number of Red Sox need to be mended Aside from Clemens, league-leading hitter Wade Boggs has a torn hamstring and calcher Rich Gedman has a bruised shoulder. Each is ex- peeled lo slarl SPORTS CARD TODAY Girls Jr Hi Basketball Tyrone at Southern don WEDNESDAY Cross-Country Tyrone. Penns Valley and Juniata alley at Tyrone 4 p.m THURSDAY Girls Jr Hi Basketball Huntingdon at Tyrone Eagles Turning Things Around ByJOEClALINI UPI Sports Wriler PHILADELPHIA (UPI) The Philadelphia Eagles appear to have lurned Ihings around defensively, winning Iwo slraighl games after opening the season with three losses in a row. "It's not lhal we changed it around lhal fasl," middle linebacker Mike Reichenbach said Monday.

"It's just a matter thai we slarled playing Ihe defense right." After starting the season with humiliating losses to the Washington Redskins (41-14) and Denver Broncos (33-7) and an overtime defeat al Ihe hands of Ihe Chicago Bears (13-10), the Eagles have beaten two previously unbeaten teams. And the key to both the win over the Los Angeles Rams one week ago and Sunday's 16-0 victory over the Atlanta Falcons has been the play of coach Buddy Ryan's "46" defense. "1 think everybody is just settling down," Reichenbach said. "Nobody's trying to do loo much. Everyone is jusl concentrating on their job." "We thought we had a pretty good football team," Ryan said.

"We made a lot of mistakes against Washington and against Denver, we were com- plelely slupid. Other than that, we've played pretly well." The Eagles held Atlanta, which had been averaging 423.5 yards in offense per game, to 228 lotal yards, including a mere 41 in the second half and only 55 on the ground. Waller Paylon burned Ihe Eagles' defense for 177 yards and Ihe Denver Broncos ran for 202 bul Philadelphia held Eric Dickerson lo 58 and GeraW Riggsloonly22. "We're nol doing anything differently," safety Andre Waters said "The only difference is we're not making the mental mistakes thai we were making before." Ryan said he never had any Irouble with his defensive unit. "We were always getting the ef fort," he said.

"I read some bull that we had some turmoil bul that was all bull. We always had the effort We're just getting a little smarter effort than we had in the past Ryan also said winning is helping his players believe in themselves system's been proven." he said "I'd like to think they believed it earlier than this They're starting to believe in themselves We've got some good football players "There's nothing like wins to make you believe in what you're doing Heichenbach said the team's 1)3 start may have given the defense the boost it needed. "Maybe it had lo come to lhal to gel our backs against the wall to gel people to come out lighting." he said "People were so worried about what they were doing and so con i.erued about not making a mistake that people weren't aggressive -TODAY- 8th Grade Game Bellwood-Antis at Tyrone. 4 p.m. -WEDNESDAY- Youth Football i Tyrone Makeups i F.aRles vs Cougars.

4 p.m.. Lower TAHS practice field. Falcons vs Lions Ramsvs Wollpack THURSDAY Jr. High Game Juniata Valley Clc'arfield at Tyrone. 4 -FR1DAY- Varsity Games Tyrone at Philipsburg-Osceola Northern Bedford at Bellwood-Antis Williamsportat Altoona Central at Bald Eagle Area Bishop Guilfoyle al Penn Cambria Hollidaysburg at Indiana Williamsburg al Chestnut Ridge Jtwn.

Vo-Tech al Porlage Wesl Branch at Glendale Mount Union al Belletonle Clcarfieldal Lock Haven Chief Logan al Huntingdon State College at Shikellamy Northern Cambria at Ligonier Valley Juniata at Lewistown Johnstown at Mount Pleasant Forest Hills al Conemaugh Twp Everett at Southern H-don Cambria His. al Central Cambria Penns Valley at Curwensville Penn anor at Blairsville DuBois at Bradford Ferndale at Purchase Line Homer Center alSaltsburg -SATURDAY- Varsity Games Tussey atClaysburg Mo Valley at Juniata Valley Bishop Carroll at Bishop McCort MontoursvillealB.E.N. Bedford al Richland Twp Marion Center at United Windber at Westmont-Hilltop Youth Football (Tyrone) Woltpack vs Lions, 6p.m. al Gray Field Ramsvs Cougars Eagles vs Falcons I Bellwood-Antis) F.asl -Anlis vs Wesl-Anlis SoulhsidevsNorlhside Fourth-Quarter Spurt Lifts Tyrone Jayveet Tyrone High's unbeaten Jayvee football squad turned three fourth- quarter turnovers into louchdowns in a closing salvo that lifted Ihem from an 8-0 deficil to a 23-8 victory their fifth in a row over Central Monday. Central scored following a Tyrone fumble and tacked on a 2-poinl conversion early in Ihe second period and made that 8-0 lead stand unlil Ihe Eagle's last quarter surge.

Brian Thomas pounced on a Central fumble near midfield and laler capped Tyrone's inilial scoring drive from the C-2. Scotl Hoover passed lo Tom Getz for Ihe PAT to tie it. 8-8, lighting Ihe lale spark. Thomas then picked off a pass and returned lo Ihe C-20 lo open Ihe door for Ihe tie-breaker, which Todd Stark delivered with a 5-yard run and then rushed for anolher 2-poinl conversion lo make it 16-8. Coaches Rob Walter's and Mall Ray's Baby Eagles fired the final salvo when Shane Julian intercepted another Central pass and raced 70 yards for a louchdown.

John Supina kicked Ihe PAT Ihis lime, setting the final count at 23-8. Thomas had a fumble recovery and interceplion, Kevin Diebold a fumble recovery and Julian two interceptions in Ihe ballgame. Next up for Tyrone is unbeaten rival Bellwood-Anlis next Monday al 7p.m.alBellwood. FINAL LEADING BATTERS ased on 502 plate appearances National League Rns.Mt Sax, LA Gwynn.SD. Bass Ho Hrndz.NY Hys.Phl Ray, Pitt Knght.NY Wbstr.Mon Schmdt.Phil 151 157 160 157 149 158 155 137 151 160 AB 580 91 633 91 642 107 591 83 551 94 610 107 579 67 486 51 576 89 552 97 194 210 211 184 171 186 174 145 167 160 Pet.

.334 332 .329 .311 .310 .305 .301 .298 .290 .290 American League Bggs.Bs Mttngly.NY Pcktl.Min Tblr.CIv Rice.Bs Yont.Ml.... Frnndz.Tor P.Brdly.Sea Bcll.Tor Frnco.Clv 149 162 161 130 157 140 163 143 159 149 AB 580 107 677 117 680 119 473 61 618 98 522 82 687 91 526 88 641 101 599 80 207 238 223 154 200 163 213 163 198 183 Pet .357 .352 .328 .325 .324 .312 .310 310 .309 .306 Northside Romps To 5th Win; South Keeps Race Tight Undefeated Northside kayoed East-Antis 44-0 lo clinch al least a tie (or first place and once-beaten Southside trimmed West-Anlis 146 lo remain close as the Bellwood-Anlis YKL moved to the final week of the regular-season this week. The two tllle hopefuls will square off in the final-day highlight game this Saturday evening, the second game on the team card, which follows pee-wee action that'll kick off al6p m. Devon Desch scored on 6 and 84 yard louchdown gallops and a pair of 2 poinl PAT runs, Mike Burch reeled off 35 and 30-yard TD runs, Dave Endress added a 10 yard TD and a 2- point PAT rush and Andrew Cherry registered a 40-yard TD scamper and a 2 point PAT for the Red Devils' points in Iheir romp over Ihe weekend Soulhside. meanwhile, battled stubborn West-Anlis through a scoreless first half, surrendered a 3rd quarter touchdown on Jaime Bellinger's 45-yard dash, and then punched in two scores in the final period lo nail Iheir fourlh win Frank Pulcinello tallied both Viking TUs on five and 15-yard runs Chris Rupert added the other points a PAT run STANDINGS Milt, 4-1.

Wvsl Ail I 4. East Ail OJ SAT Del 11 A is A suit 'fvv games al in A Dallies lu Home Runs Davis, Hou and Parker, Cm 31; Murphy, All 29; Davis. Cin. Homer, All and Strawberry. NY 27.

American League Barfield. Tor 40; Kingman, Oak 35; Gaelli. Minn 34, Canseco Oak and Deer. Mil 33 Runs Balled In Nalional League Schmidt. Phil 119; Parker.

Cin 116; Carter. NY 105; Davis, Hou 101, Hayes, Phil 98. American League Carter, Clev 121; Canseco. Oak 117, Mattingly. NY 113; Rice.

Bos 110; Barfield and Bell. Tor and Gaetli. Minn 108 Stolen Bases National League t'oleman, StL 107, Davis. Cm 80; Raines. Mil 70; Duncan.

LA 48 Doran, Hou and Samuel, Phil 42 American League Henderson. NY 87; Cangelosi. Chi and Pellis. Cal 50; Gibson. Del and Wilson.

KC 34 Pitching Victories National League Valenzuela, LA 21 11. Krukow, SF 209, Ojeda, NY 185; Scotl. Hou 18-10 Gooden, NY 17-6, Knepper.Houl? -12 American League Clemens. Bos 24 4, Morris Del 218. Hlguera.

Mil 2011; Rasmussen.NY 186, Witt.Cal 18-10 Earned Run Average (Based on I inning number ot gimes each team has played) National League Scott, Hou 222, Ojeda. NY 2 57 Darling NY 281; Rhoden. I'ilt and Gooden NY 2 84 American League Clemens. Bos 2 48; Hlguera Mil 279, Will Cal 284 Hursl, Bos 299 Jackson KC'3 20 Strikeouts National League Scoll. Hou 306.

Valenzuela. LA 242, Youmans Mil 202, Fernandei and Gooden NY 200 American League Langston. Sea 245, Clemens Bus 238. Morris, Del 223. Blyleven.

Minn 215 Will. Cal 208 annual League Worrell. StL 36. Rtardon. Mil35.

Smith Hou3J, Smith. Chi Bedruaian Phil and Franco. Cut American League Kighelli NY 46 Adit Bait 34 Henki- Tor 27 Heniandet Del Muure I'al 21.