St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 30

-6C SPORTS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1990 FOR THE RECORD 31 MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL RAIL CHARITY CLASSIC HIGH SCHOOL LEADERS TEAM LEADERS OFFENSE Yda. Yds. Off. Team i.

OUTDOORS tr 1 utiOSi Waterfowl Hunters Need Blind Luck MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed defensive tackle Willie Fears. Waived wide receivers Leo Lewis, Andy Schil-linger and Reggie Thornton, running backs Jessie Clark and Wayne Williams, defensive backs Donald Smith and Pat Eilers, defensive linemen Marion Hobby and Shawn Knight, linebacker Ron Goetz, punter Bucky Scribner, Elaceklcker Jim GalleVy, safety Robert yons and tight end Darryl Ingram. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Waived running backs Marvin Allen and Jamie Morris, wide receiver Kitrick Taylor, tight end Lin Dawson, offensive linemen Shawn Bouwens, David Douglas. Eric Still and Bob White, defensive linemen Billy Keys, linebackers Tim Jordan, Ed Williams and Ilia Jarostchuk and safety Brian Hutson. Signed linebacker Chris Singleton to a four-year contract.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS Waived defensive end Derrick Carr, fullback Butord Jordan, linebacker Lonnie Brockman, nose tackle Tony Woods, offensive guard Scott Hough, offensive tackle Chris Port, quarterback Jason Garrett and wide receivers Alvin Lee, Derek Washington and Roger McGee. Placed center Todd Wheeler on injured reserve and defensive back Calvin Nicholson and linebackers Tracy Si-mien and Alvin Toles on the waived-injured list. Acquired defensive lineman Robert Gotf from Tampa Bay for a 10th round pick in the 1991 draft. NEW YORK GIANTS Placed safety Adrian White on injured reserve. Waived running back Joe Morris, corn-berbacks Sheldon White and Howard Feggins, quarterback Craig Kupp, defensive linemen Greg Mark and Tim Downing, offensive linemen Roy Brown and Ed Cunningham, linebackers Randy Thornton and Mark Dennis, tight end Thornton Chandler and wide receiver Troy Kyles.

NEW YORK JETS Waived tight end Mickey Shuler. Traded running back Roger Vick to the Philadelphia Eagles for undisclosed draft choices. Waived offensive linemen Curt Singer and Mike Withycombe, defensive tackle Tony Savage, linebacker Basil Proctor and wide receiver Mike Martin. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Waived wide receivers Cris Carter, Marvin Hargrove and Tyrone Watson, quarterback Matt Cavanaugh, defensive tackles Carl Dawson and Horacio Moronta, running backs Ervin Farris, James Gray and Adam Walker, offensive tackle Owen Hooven, offensive guard Michael Husar, tight end Maurice Johnson and linebacker Gary Kinne. PHOENIX CARDINALS Waived quarterback Gary Hogeboom, wide receivers John Jackson, Amod Field and Dempsey Norman, defensive tackles Travis Davis and Gary Hadd, linebackers Chris Chenault and Vernon Maxwell, tight end Smith, cornerback Mickey Washington, running back William Howard and defensive end Ralph Jarvis.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived wide receivers Rodney Carter, Weegie Thompson, Mark Stock and Lorenzo Davis, tight end Billy Griggs, running backs Tim Tyrell and Kimble Anders, safeties Darryl Holmes and Billy Owens, cornerback Richard Shelton, linebacker Eddie Miles and offensive tackle John Buddenberg. SAN DIEGO CHARGERS Waived running backs Tim Spencer, Damn Nelson and Thomas Sanders, wide receiv NFL WEEKEND SCHEDULE SUNDAY'S GAMES Minnesota at Kansas City, noon Phoenix at Washington, noon Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay, noon Seattle at Chicago, noon Tampa Bay at Detroit, noon Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, Houston at Atlanta, 3 p.m. Indianapolis at Buffalo, 3 p.m. New York Jets at Cincinnati, 3 p.m. Miami at New England, 3 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 3 p.m. San Diego at Dallas, 3 p.m. Philadelphia at New York Giants, 7 p.m. MONDAY'S GAME San Francisco at New Orleans, 8 p.m. SCRIPPS HOWARD POLL" The Top twenty teams in the Scripps Howard News Service college football poll with first-place votes in parentheses and poll points: 1.

Miami 5) 576 2. Notre Dame (8) 560 3. Florida State (3) 518 4. Auburn (2) 485 5. Michigan 437 6.

Southern Cal (2) 424 7. Colorado 385 S.Tennessee 367 9. Clemson 359 10. Nebraska 319 11. Illinois 271 12.

Texas 248 13. Virginia 236 14. Alabama 182 '15. Arkansas 1'2 16. Pittsburgh 169 17.

Brigham Young 142 18. Ohio State 92 19. UCLA 77 20. Washington 75 Others receiving three or more mentions: Penn State, Oklahoma, Arizona. Michigan State, Houston, West Virginia.

AP POLL The Top Twenty Five teams in the Associated Press 1990 college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sunday, total points based on 25 points for 8 first place vote through one point for a 25th place vote, and preseason ranking: 1 Miami, Fla. (271 0-0-0 1 .444 1 2. Notre Dame (20) 0-0-0 1,421 2 3. Auburn (4) 0-0-0 1,304 3 (tie) Florida St. (7) 0-0-0 1 ,304 4 5.

Michigan 0-0-0 1,176 6 6. Colorado 0-0-1 1,100 5 7. Southern Cal 1-0-0 1,091 9 8. Tennessee (1) 1-0-1 1,073 8 9. Clemson 1-0-0 998 10 10.

Nebraska (1) 1-0-0 992 7 11. Illinois 0-0-0 896 11 12. Texas ASM 1-0-0 806 13 13. Alabama 0-0-0 704 12 U.Virginia 1-0-0 668 15 15. Arkansas 0-0-0 612 14 16.

Brigham Young 1-0-0 536 16 17. Pittsburgh 1-0-0 505 18 18. Ohio St. 0-0-0 489 17 19. UCLA 0-0-0 420 19 20.

Washington 0-0-0 358 20 21. Penn St. 0-0-0 309 21 22. Michigan St. 0-0-0 291 23 23.

Oklahoma 0-0-0 266 22 24. Houston 0-0-0 184 24 25. West Virginia 1-0-0 146 25 Others receiving votes: Arizona 83, Fresno St. 53, Georgia 50, Arizona St. 49, Florida 29, Oregon 21, Georgia Tech 19, Texas 19, South Carolina 15, North Carolina St.

12, Mississippi 10, Louisville 8, Hawaii 6. SPRINGFIELD, III. (AP) Final scores and money-winnings Monday ol the LPGA Rail Charity Classic on the 6.403-yard, par-72 Rail Golf Course: Beth Daniel $45,000 67-69-67203 S. Sanders $27,750 71 -69-66206 Nancy Brown $18,000 69-71-67207 Alice Ritzman $18,000 69-70-68207 D. Andrews $1 2.750 70-68-70208 Kate Rogerson $1 0,500 72-68-69209 M.

McGann $7,900 72-71-67210 Pat Bradley $7,900 74-67-69210 Sherri Turner $7,900 68-72-7021 0 211 ($5,551) Cathy Gerring, Judy Dickinson, Sue Em, Sarah McGuire. 212 ($3,965) Hiromi Kobayashi, Nicky LeRoux, Pamela Wright, Kristi Albers. Dale Eggeling, Betsy King, Martha Nause. 213 ($3,039) Lenore Rittenhouse, Cindy Rarick. Gail Graham, Myra Blackwelder, Laura Baugh.

314 ($2,463) Caroline Pierce, Dee-dee Lasker, Jill Briles, Shirley Furlong, Elaine Crosby, -Ellie Gibson, Nina Foust. 215 ($2,055) Kathy Postlewait, Lauri Marten, Nancy Taylor, 216 ($1,649) Laurel Kean, Sue Thomas, Kim Shipman, Cathy Morse, Sherri Steinhauer, Mitzi Edge. Barb Thomas. Robin Hood. 217 ($1,260) Marjorie Jones, Cathy Johnston, Mary Murphy, Kathryn Young.

218 ($905) Susan Daniels, Marci Bozarth, Marga Stubblefield, Stephanie Farwig, Joan Delk, Melissa Mc-Namara, Margaret Ward, Marianne Morris, Donna Wilkins. 219 ($548) Janet Anderson, Kris Tschetter, Shelley Hamlin, Anne Kelly, Martha Foyer. Nancy Rams-bottom, Julie Cole, Terri Lyn Carter. 220 ($413) Karen Davies, Jennifer MacCurrach, Chihiro Nakajjma, Cindy Schreyer. 221 ($337) Sue Fogleman, Laurie Rinker, Diana Heinicke-Rauch, Terry-Jo Myers, Janice Gibson, Adele Lukken, Tani Tatum.

222 ($295) Nancy Rubin, Nancy Harvey, Ann Walsh. 223 ($283) Becky Larson. Pam Allen. 225 ($271 Alice Miller. AREA RESULTS HOLES IN ONE (At Columbia, III.) Kelly Robertson with a pitching wedge on the 1 1 0-yard No.

4 hole. (At Lake Forest) Dave Olson with a 7-iron on the 150-yard No. 6 hole. (AtLakewood) Ken Pratt with a 7-iron on the 140-yard No. 2 hole.

(At Crave Coeur) Peter K. Switzer with a 5-iron on the 156-yard No. 2 hole. AREA RESULTS JCCA LABOR DAY CLASSIC Overall Winners MEN'S 10K Jamie Pollard, 31 minutes, 56 seconds. WOMEN'S 10K Beth Cummins, 35:41.

MEN'S 5K Darrin Strickler, 14:23. WOMEN'S 5K Margaret Armstrong, 18:08. W-L Rush Pass Pts. Ave Columbia 1-0 384 23 1-0 333 186 1-0 238 226 1-0 365 140 59.0 Mater Brentwood Lindbergh Parkway N. Freeburg Fallon.

Greenville Hazelwd E. 59 59.0 57 57.0 49 49.0 44 44.0 42 42 0 42 42.0 41 41.0 41 41.0 40 40.0 38 38.0 37 37.0 36 36.0 36 36.0 35 35.0 35 35.0 1-0 287 90 1-0 361 70 1-0 273 75 1-0 387 4 1-0 214 127 Hillsboro 1-0 451 Union 1-0 226 122 1-0 0 0 E. St. Louis Greene Althoff Mascoutah 1-0 212 1-0 0 0 1-0 348 76 1-0 344 11 DEFENSE PassFum. Pts.

Oat. Team W-L Int. Rec. Alw. Avg.

Lincoln 1-0 Southwest 1-0 HazelwoodE. 1-0 St. Charles W. 1-0 Collinsville 1-0 Highland 1-0 Festus 1-0 0.TJ Hillsboro 1-0 N.Callaway 1-0 Parkway W. Calhoun Sullivan Jennings Ft.Zumwt N.

1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 1-0 POINTS TD FG Xpt Pts 26 26 26 24 24 24 24 22 18 18 18 18 18 18 18 15 14 14 14 14 14 13 Thompson, Aitnort 4 i Robinson, Brentwood 4 0 Huqhes, Greenville 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0' 0 0 0 0 0 Patton, Columbia Nichols. Hillsboro Miller, Gillespie Fletcher, Hazelwd E. Moss, Mater Dei Joshua, Lindbergh Jackson, Edwards Harlan. Parkway C. Crowder, Mascoutah Clanton, Greene Chandler, Dupo Callies.

Bethalto Link. Freeburg 2 Whitehead. Collnsvl 2 Rhodes. OrchF 2 Lazar, Calhoun 2 Gould. Normandy 2 Colegrove.

St.ChW. 2 McClure. Brentwood 1 PASSING AtmCmpYds. TD Robinson, Brent 11 8 226 3 12 191 2 Theivatt, Grnfld .23 16 189 1 Green. Mater Dei 12 7 186 1 Davis, Kennedy 30 15 183 1 Molitor, Howell .13 10 163 1 Mancin, HowellN 38 16 151 0 Joshua.

Lindbergh 9 5 140 2 Johnson, MntC. 16 11 135 2 Sigman, Bell W. 23 9 134 1 Dressel, St. My's 21 11 133 1 Harris. LuthN.

..15 9 127 2 Lucas, Festus ..16 8 127 0 Snep, Belleville E. 31 14 126 2 In 0 2 2 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 3 0 1 0 QUARTERBACK SACKS Newton, Jennings, Raspberry, Hazelwood Sage, Chaminade, 3, Spraggins. Parkway Hassel, O'FalTon, Robinson, Chaminade, 3. FUMBLE RECOVERIES Ray, Wentzville. Rahn, DeSmet, Moore, Jennings, Newton, Jennings, Kim, Ft.Zumwalt Heinle, Sullivan.

2: Bandv. Greenville, 2. American League Favorite Odds Underdog BOSTON BALTIMORE Toronto CHICAGO MILWAUKEE 5Vj-6W Even-6 Pick 6-7 Even-6 uakiand Seattle DETROIT Kansas City Minnesota TEXAS 7-8 Cleveland National League Favorite Odds Underdog Cincinnati 6-7 ATLANTA PITTSBURGH 6-7 Philadelphia MONTREAL 6VS-7Vi Chicago New York Even-6 CARDINALS SAN DIEGO Pick San Francisco LOS ANGELES 7-8 Houston Home team in CAPS 1990 Tribune Media Services, Inc. LUELbj U.S. OPEN (In New York) Men's Fourth-Round Singles Boris Becker (2) def.

Darren Cahill 2-6, 6-2, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4; Andrei Cherkasov def. Christo van Rensburg 6-4, 6-4, 7-5; Andre Agassi (4) def. JayBerger (13) 7-5, 6-0, 6-2; Aaron Knckstein (9) def. Amos Mansdort 6-3. 6-4, 6-4.

Men's Third-Round Doubles David Wheaton and Paul Annacone def. Jimmy Brown and Scott Melville 6-1 6-4; Brian Garrow and Sven Salumaa def. Pat McEnroe and Richey Rene-berg (14) 6-3, 7-6 (8-6). Women's Fourth-Round Singles Jana Novotna (121 def. Katerina Ma-leeva (7) 6-4, 6-2: Steffi Graf (1) def.

Jennifer Capriati (13) 6-1, 6-2; Zina Garrison (4) def. Nathalie Tauziat 6-1, 7-5; Arantxa Sanchez-Vicario (6) def. Barbara Paulus (1 6) 6-4, 6-3. Women's Third-Round Doubles Gigi Fernandez and Martina Navrati-lova (2) def. Katrina Adams and Laura Gildemeister (16) 0-6.

6-2. 6-2; Elna Reinach and Nicole Provis def. Wendy White-Prausa and Mary Lou Daniels 6-4, 6-3; Kathy Jordan and Elizabeth Smylie (4) del. Elise Burgin and Rosa-Ivn Fairbank-Nideffer 6-1. 7-6 (7-1): Jana Novotna and Helena Sukova (1) del.

Manon Bollegraf and Brenda Schultz 6-1, 6-7 (8-fO), 6-4; Steffi Graf and Lon McNeil oei. sanara oeccnini and Patricia Tarabini (13) 6-3, 2-6, 6-0. Mixed Doubles Quarterfinals Natalia Zvereva and Jim Pugh (1 def. Manon Bollegraph and Michael Mor-tensen 6-0, 6-4; Rachel McQuillan and Kelly Evernden def. Elna Reinach and Pieter Aldrich 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 6-3; Elizabeth Smylie and Todd Woodbridge (8) del.

una uarrison and nick Leaen u) 6 (7-2). 6-4. POST SEASON SCHEDULE (St. Louis Times) LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES Thursday, October 4 National League at Western Division Champion, 7:30 p.m. Friday, October National League at Western Division Champion, 2 p.m.

Saturday, October 6 American League at Eastern Division Champion, 7:30 p.m. Sunday, October 7 American League at -Eastern Division Champion, 7:20 p.m. 9.00 5.00 2.80 'I CARDINALS Activated first baseman Pedro Guerrero from the 15-day disabled list. Recalled infielder Geroni-mo Pena, catcher Ray Stephens, outfielder Bernard Gilkey. first baseman Rod Brewer and pitcher Mike Perez Irom Louisville of the American Association.

Purchased the contract of pitcher Stan Clarke from Louisville. FOOTBALL ATLANTA FALCONS Traded no tackle Shawn Lee to the Miami Dolphins for an undisclosed 1991 draft pick. Signed center Guy Bingham and received a two-week roster exemption for him. Waived wide receiver Stacey Bailey, cornerback Rickey Royal, defensive back George Streeter, defensive end Ben Thomas, linebacker Donnie Salum, nose tackle Tony Bowick. offensive guards Ben Utt and Stan payton, quarterback Gilbert Renfroe, running back Undra Johnson, safety Elbert Shelley and tight end Troy Sadowski.

CHICAGO BEARS Waived corner-back John Mangum, defensive end Brent White, defensive tackle Dick Chapura. fullbacks Pat Chaffey and Scott Williams, linebackers Glenell Sanders and Troy Johnson, offensive tackle Chris Dyko and wide receivers Ouintin Smith and Tom Waddle. Placed wide receiver Tony Moss, on the waived-injured list. Received a two-week rosier exemption for offensive tackle Steve McMichael. CINCINNATI BENGALS Traded defensive end Jim Skow to the Tampa Bay Buccaneers for quarterback Rod Jones.

Waived placekicker David Browndyke, tight end Doug Wellsandt, cornerbacks Tyreese Herds, Chris Barber and Don Odegard, offensive tackle Eric Crigler and wide receivers Mike Barber, Kendal Smith and John Garrett. Placed running back Ickey Woods on the physically-unable-tc-perform list: placed cornerback Eric Thoiras on the reserve-non-football injury list. Received a two-week roster exemption tor wide receiver Reggie Rembert. CLEVELAND BROWNS Placed piatekicker Matt Bahr on the waived-iniured list. Waived offensive iinemaen Dave Smith and George Hawthorne, wide receiver Eugene Rowell.

running backs Darryl Clack and Nuu Faaola, defensive lineman Darryl Sims.Jine-baokers Clifford Charlton, Lawrence McGrew and Kerry Owens, defensive back Falanda Newton and quarterback Pat Ryan. Placed defensive lineman Andrew Steward on injured reserve. Received two-week roster exemptions for offensive tackle Paul Farren and linebackers Mike Johnson and Clay Matthews. DALLAS COWBOYS Waived running backs Terrence Flagler, Lorenzo Hampton, Broderick Sargent and Timmy Smith, placekicker Ken Willis, tight end Steve Folsom. wide receiver Derrick Shepard, linebacker Randy Shannon, offensive guards Greg Johnson and Dave Franks and offensive tackle Mike Graybill.

Placed tight end Keith Jenning. linebacker Willis Crockett and wide receiver. Michael Williams on the waived-injured list. Acquired offensive tackle John Gesek from the Los Angeles Raiders for an undisclosed draft pick. DENVER BRONCOS Waived lin-backers Rick Dennison, Ty Allen and Anthony Thompson, running backs Jeff Alexander ana Blake Ezor, offensive linemen Brad Leggett and Scott Beavers, wide receivers Jason Johnson and Vernon Turner, tight end Paul Green, quarterbacks Pat Hegarty and Scott Erney.

Placed defensive end Al-phonso Carreker on injured reserve. DETROIT LIONS Waived running bepks Cart Painter. Greg Paterra and Erjc Wilkerson. wide receivers Mike Far rend Davis Smith, placekicker Wilson Hoyle, defensive backs Bruce McNorton, Herb Welch and John Miller, linebacker Keith Karpinski, defensive end Pat Marian and offensive linemen Larry Jones and Eddie Grant, placed Offensive lineman Mark Nua on the waiyed-injured Hst. HOUSTON OILERS Traded running back Alonzo Highsmith to the Dallas, Cowboys for undisclosed draft picks.

Waived offensive tackles Joey Banes and Doug Williams, offensive guard Tommy Robison, wide receivers Kenny Jackson and Frank Miotke, running back Victor Jones, cornerback Bell, quarterbacks Chuck Hartlieb and Don McPherson, linebackers Rich-ard'Newbill and John Brantley and kick-eiBrianLowe. INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Waived center Stan Eisenhooth, defensive back Harvey Wilson, linebacker James Singletary, offensive tackles Dean Brown and Tim Freeman, quarterback Gqna Benhart, running backs Joe Henderson and Marcus ends Bill 'Ames and Pat Davis and wide receivers Darvell Huffman and Tim Fin-kelstbn. Placed defensive lineman Carnal Smith on injured reserve. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS Waived wide, receivers Willie Davis and J.J. Bir-detV defensive back Sherrod Rainge, offensive guard Gene Chilton, offensive (ackle Michael Harris, defensive tackle; Peter Shorts and linebacker WqHwr Lee Ashley.

Received two-week roster exemptions for corner-back Kevin Ross and-linebacker Louis Cooper. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS Signed quarterback Steve Beuerlein and re-cjewad a two-week roster exemption fpr him. Waived defensive backs Oer-rldt-Crudup and Elvis Patterson, quarterbacks Vines Evans and Jeff Francis, tight end Trey Junkin, fullback Kerry Poher, linebackers Darin Jordan, Ricky Hunley and Ron Burton, offensive tack-la Bruce Davis and wide receiver Stolen Adams. Placed defensive end Anthony Smith on injured reserve. LOS ANGELES RAMS Agreed to terms with linebacker Kevin Greene on three-year contract Signed safety Michael Stewart to a two-year contract.

Waived quarterback Mark Herrmann, defensive back Lupe Sanchez, wide receivers Paco Craig, Tim Stallworth and Monty Gilbreath, center Elbert lord, Mel Owens and Stephen Bates, defensive tackles General Brown and Jerry Leggett, offensive tackle John Guerrero, fullback Mel Farr and running back Fred Whittingham. MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived tight end Greg Baty, safety African Grant, linebackers Chris Haering and Stacey Harvey, defensive end Jeff Faulkner, nose tackle Jeff Roth, offensive tackle Jim Zdelar, offensive guard Brown, fullback Garrett Limbrick and wide receiver Thomas Woods. Placed cornerback Donnie Elder and offensive tackle Dave Popp on injured reserve. Placed defensive lineman Jackie Cline and offensive lineman Stacey Searls on the waived-injured list. FAIRMOUNT PARK THOROUGHBRED RACING Challenge My Duty (Ayarza) 8 Sports View (M Smith) i i ii MONDAY Clear and Fast FIRST RACE 6 furlongs claiming purse PPHorse Jockey Finish $1.00 Twin Super (1st half) 2-7-3 paid $154.90 FOURTH RACE lm 70yds allowance purse $6,600 In Lottery Draws i i For those who would like to go waterfowl hunting in Missouri this fall, the most important preparation now Js, not blind building, dog training or shooting practice.

-It's-filling out forms. Most people these days find their waterfowl hunting on public areas. Because the areas are relatively few and relatively small, demand for space in public hunting blinds greatly exceeds supply. Space each year Is allocated by a lottery. The time to get into the drawings is now.

In Missouri, applications for hunting reservations at six areas Ted Shanks, Fountain Grove, Swan Lake, Duck Creek, Marais Temps Clair and Montrose must be in by Sept. 15. In Illinois, the application period for the Union County and Horseshoe Lake areas is today through Sept. The application process is similar in the two states; Hunters can pick up forms at Department of Conservation' offices. The St.

Louis area office is at 1221 South Brentwood Boulevard (726-6800). For the Illinois forms, call (618) 462-' 1181: Instructions for making application are on the formS." Drawings usually are held in early October. Odds for a' person getting a reservation are not good. Last year -in-Missouri, 19,715 people applied for space in the 188 blinds' available. Last year, 5,007 hunters sought dates in the 30 duck-blinds and five goose pits at Fountain Grove, which is near: Meadville in north-central Missouri.

Applicants totaled 4,970 for the 50 goose pits at Swan Lake, near Sumner. At Duck Creek, near Puxico in southwest Missouri, there were 3,204 applicants for 40 duck blinds and at Ted Shanks, near' Ashburn in northeast Missouri, there were 3,937 applica-. tions for the 40 blinds and 12 wade-and-shoot openings. At Shanks, where St. Louis area hunters fill about 60 percent of the reservations, an applicant has about a oneil in-three chance of getting a hunting date.

If that applicant can hunt only weekends, the chances drop considerably, This year there will be less hunting opportunity at Shanks than in the last several seasons because less of the highly popular wade-and-shoot area will be flooded. Jack Boyles, district supervisor, said that a change in the! flooding pattern is being made to reverse the deterioration of the 800-acre area's pin oak forest. Pin oaks, with their highly edible acorns, are an important element in trie Shanks area's appeal to ducks. "Because we've been flooding the same way for so we've lost maybe 25 percent of our pin oaks," he said. "As a result, hunting hasn't been as good in the area the last few, years as it was eight or 10 years ago.

"Out forestry experts tell us we need to vary the dates and amount of flooding to restore the health of that forest So this year we're going to reduce the size of the pool there by about two-thirds. Instead of accommodating as manyas 42-45 hunters in 12 parties, we'll have room for maybe 12 hunters in five parties." Last year, 1,281 hunters bagged 2,105 ducks from the' wade-and-shoot area at Shanks, compared to 2,220 ducks-taken by 2,721 hunters in the area's blinds. In the 13 years of public hunting at the Shanks area, the wade-and-shoot pool almost always has provided by far the best hunting. Hunting began declining, Boyles-said, in 1984 and the decline has been steady since-. Hunting overall at Shanks has declined relative to other state areas; Boyles said that water management in the wade-and-shoot area will be varied from year to year to more closely mimic natural flooding and foster better growth in the pin: oak forest.

Changes in the hunting also have been made at Marais Temps Clair, just north of St. Charles. Parties will be-allowed to hunt in or out of their blinds in each otthe area's-six zones. And reservations will be accepted only for days a week Fridays, Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays. This latter rule was made to allow the birds a chance to rest and feed unmolested on the area three days a Officials hope the birds will thus stick around longer.

Conservation officials believe that demand for blind1 space in the public areas will be similar to that of 1989.. Hunter interest and reservations rise or fall in response to predictions about the hunting. Predictions for duck hunting this year are gloomy after another poor summer of reproduction on the northern marshes. But predictions for goose hunting are rosy, with both states looking for record num-' bers of Canada geese in the migration this fall. So while there probably will be fewer people interested in duck blind space, there will be more interest in the goose Most of the goose hunting in Missouri takes place at SWan Lake and Fountain Grove.

Many Missouri hunters, though, hunt in Southern Illinois, where the public hunting areas are closer to St. Louis and where the hunting often is bettei4. The public areas, Horseshoe Lake, near Olive Branch, 111., and Union County, near Ware, 111., have 35 pits apiece; The pits can accommodate only two hunters each. One important change has been made at both of these areas. For the first time in many years, the areas will be open seven days a week during the goose hunting seasons Previously, they were closed on Mondays.

i The public areas, though, won't be open during the first! three-day segment (Nov. 10-12) of the split season. Nor will' the public areas be open Dec. 24-26. Private or commercial pits also offer hunting opportuni-i ty both in north-central Missouri and Southern Illinois.

An information pamphlet on commercial pits in north-central Missouri can be obtained by calling (816) 856-3343. Infor-. mation on pits in Southern Illinois can be obtained by calling (618) 833-5175. HORSE RACING $3400 time 22.3 46 1:10.1 1:48.1 $2.00 Exacta (7-5) paid $30.60 $2.00 Trifecta (7-5-8) paid $87.60 EIGHTH RACE lm 70yds allowance purse $8,400 1 Vivacious Lovln Peck 1-2 2.80 2 Producer's Couch Guidry 2-hd 2.50 4 Ella Kelly Gale 3-3V4 3.40 7 Brenda'sBid Gilbert 4-1 11.30 3 Heavenly Youth Capizzi 5-no 12.30 6 Pretty Package Maclas 6-3 3.80 5 Bird Dust Woodlev 7 1220 Oddstl 2 Buckbean Guidry 1-4V4 1.10 1 Bunker Boy Medina 2-Wt 2.00 6 Found A Buck Bielby 3-4V4 4.10 3 Think Quietly Campos 4-3 11.00 4 Dusty Appeal Woodlev 5-2 11.20 5 MaxieK. -Gale 6 Time 23.3 48 1:13.2 1:44.2 1 Vivacious Lovln (Peck) 7.60 3.60 2.80 2 Producer's Couch (Guidry) 3.60 3.00 4 Ella Kelly (Gale) 2.60 $2.00 Qulnella (1-2) paid $13.20 5 Henry's QubeQueenRettele 1-1 14.90 2 BubbasMrcleBow Gilbert 2-4 11.80 3 D'lrlande Woodlev 3-no 7.10 1 Jet Away Bells Guidry 4-4V4 5.60 4 Folly's Ronsom Martin 5-34 1.80 7 Emily's Moon Bielby 6-10 4.00 6 New York Judy Wallln 7 3.00 Time 22.3 46.3 1:13.2 5 Henry's Qube Queen (Rettele) 31.80 16.00 8.80 2 Bubba's Miracle Bow (Gilbert) 11.80 6.20 3 D'lrlande (Wood ley) 480 SECOND RACE 6 furlongs maidens purse $4400 FIFTH RACE 6 furlongs $3,000 maiden claiming purse ers Terence Cleveland, tight end Andy Parker, nose tackle Nate Hill, defensive end Gerald Robinson, offensive guards Dennis McKnioht, Jeff Novak and Larry Williams, offensive tackle Joe Stays-niak and safeties Michael Brooks and Bruce Plummer.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Waived linebackers Jim Fahnhorst, Keena Turner and Antonio Goss and defensive lineman John Shannon, safety Greg Cox, guards Bruce Collie and Brett Wiese, nose tackle Rollin Put-zier, cornerbacks Kevin Lewis and Anthony Shelton and punter Barry Helton. SEATTLE SEAHAWKS Sianed linebacker Cortez Kennedy. I AMrA DAT UUUUAINttHS Waived running backs Derrick Douglas and Lars Tate, placekicker Donald Ig-webuike, wide receivers Terry Anthony and Chris Ford, defensive linemen Donnie Gardner and Willie Wyatt, linebacker Maurice Oliver, defensive back Sean Lucas and punter Chris Mohr. Placed center Dan Graham, on injured reserve. TODAY mi i enc Qnrr.FR MFNV Parks at Maruuilla A Rt I ftljifi U.

VS. LfJVO- la (III.) at' St. Louis Soccer Park, 7:30 p.m. UULLCVaC VULLCIDnLU, rwtii- bonne at Webster, 7 p.m.; Culver- ctnfbtnn an4 Crti itharn lllinoift-Fri- wardsville at Missouri Baptist, 6 p.m. uiertkieen mi i prf snr.r.FR imeni: Wash- Inmnn 1 1 at MaruuillA inm: AllQUSta- na at Principia, 4 p.m.; Blackburn at MlSSOUn Ddpusi, u.mi., riui imopii alley at Forest Park, 7:30 p.m.

mi i enc enrr.FR (WfiMFNV Prin cipia at Wheaton, 4 p.m.; Missouri- noiia ai Missuun-oi. 1.UU13, i 6 Diamond Head Schaefer l-3 2.30 10 Hypersonic Barrier Gale 2-nk 2.40 7 Mc Bonbon Peck 3-nk 7.30 3 Step Down Militello 4-2 71.00 2 SpeedinBear James 5-no 45.90 5 Alpha's Prince Wallln 6-5Vi 6.90 9 Mohammed's Kiss Bielby 7-1 13.80 1 Great Legend Gilbert 8-lVi 18.80 8 WeeWinkl Macias 9-1 4.10 4 JestASwifty Compos 10 36.70 Time 22.2 45.21:10.2 1:40.4 2 Buckbean (Guidry) 4.20 2.40 2.10 1 Bunker Boy (N Medina) 2.40 2.10 6 Found A Buck (Bielby) 2.20 $2.00 Exacta (2-1) paid $7.60 NINTH RACE 6 fur. PEACH QUEEN STAKES purse $50,000 2 Slight In The Rear Sanchez V2 LOO 1 Jenny's Playmate Guidry 2-2V4 1.10 5 Sunnymoon Peck 3-2 10.10 3 Positive Angela Woodley 4-34 15.20 6 Sezalot Maclas 5-12 49.00 4 Pretty Kate Meier 6 1O60 Time 22 45.3 1:10 2 Slight In The Rear (Sanchez) 4.00 2.20 2.20 1 1 Jenny's Playmate (Guidry) 2.10 2.10 5 Sunnymoon (Peck) 2.40 $2.00 Exacta (2-1) paid $7.20 TENTH RACE 6 furlongs claiming purse $2,800 lVj hd nk lVi 4Vi 2.00 4.90 8.90 3.70 5.30 23.60 8.00 9.70 Chuck's Mmry Bow Gale 1- 2- 3- 4- 5- 6- Ri Take Bielby I Lightly Sparkle Austrian Queen Sanchez Woodley Thomas Edler 1 Queen Kerriby Bolt Hill Crystal Sherry Matts Birthday Miss Lil Bit Milholond 7-1 Macias I SCRATCH 1 Time 22.1 46.2 1:14 8 Chuck's Memory Bow (Gale) 6.00 3.60 3.00 4RiTake(Bielbv) 6.20 5.60 2 1 Lightvly Sparkle (Sanchez) 5.40 $2.00 Daily Double (5-8) paid $126.60 $2.00 Quinello (4-8) paid $22.20 Time 22.3 46.4 1:13.3 6 Diamond Head (Schaefer) 6.60 3.60 3.20 10 Hypersonic Barrier (Gale) 3.60 3.20 7 Hypersonic Barrier (Gale) 3.80 $2.00 Trifecta (6-10-7) paid $86.00 $1.00 Twin Super no winners carryover pool $12,053.20 SIXTH RACE lm 8, l16th claiming purse $5,200 1 Mr. Carvel Woodley 1-2 2.30 3 Bold Billiken Medina 2-2 4.80 4 Hawthorne Gardens Rettele 3-3Vi 3.30 5 Transworld Red Peck 4-5 4.10 6 Hardcndychrstmas Edler 5-1 4.00 2 Bold Terrible Gale 6 7.40 5 Little Schnap 1 If As And Mabey THIRD RACE 1m l8th claiming purse $2,800 Delta Sting Woodley 1-2 Schaefer 2-12 Rettele 3-1 Medina 4-112 Sanchez 5-hd Peck 6-12 Edler 7-1 Milholond 8-12 Bielby 9 1.40 13.80 23.30 13.80 4.90 2.60 27.30 25.00 8.10 Two Flings A Day Trouble Dancer Jest An Alibi Spring To The Top Grandma Is Tops Good Things Roll 2 Guidry 1-hd 1.60 7 Red Rumba Rodriguez 2-4 9.70 3 Dempsey Macias 3-hd 15.20 5 Kirby Woods Rettele 4-3V4 4.00 8 Tex John L. Woodley 5-nk 4.10 10 Paducah Edler 6-4 12.10 1 Gold Billy Bielby 7-12 1280 6 Papa's Coyote Milholond 8-nk 13.70 4 Vision's Lad Sanchez 9-5V4 16.80 9 Tight And Fit Schaefer 10 59.90 Time 23 47.2 1:12.31:45.1 1 Mr.

Carvel (Woodley) 6.60 3 Bold Billiken (N Medina) 4 Hawthorne Gardens (Rettele) sz.uo Exacta (1-3) 3g.6U SEVENTH RACE lm 8, l8th PENNSYLVANIA DERBY purse $300,000 Guaranteed. 46.4 1:12.2 Schnap (Woodlev) 4.80 3.20 3.00 Mabey (Schaefer) 1 1.00 6.00 (Rettele) 10.80 Trifecta (5-1-9) paid $421.00 5,835 $652,430 3.40 8.00 2.60 4.80 7.40 7 Summer Sauall (Day) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Eastern Division Pet. GB Buffalo 85 60 .586 Nashville 84 61 .579 1 Louisville 74 71 .510 11 Indianapolis 60 85 .414 25 Western Division Pet GB INTERNATIONAL RACECOURSE THOROUGHBRED RACING 4.40 3.00 4.60 3.20 2.60 2.20 2.80 2.20 Time 15. QUINELLA (6-8) paid $54.90. PERFECTA (8-6) paid $96.80.

TRIFECTA (84-7) paid $524.40. PICK 3 (5-3-8) paid $3,287.60. SEVENTH RACE (l'Am) Pennsylvania Derby Summer Sauall (Day) 2.60, 2.40, 2.20; Challenge My Duty (Ayarza) 12.20, 5.40; Sports View (Smith) 2.80. Time 1:48 15. Scratched-Dr.

Bobbv A Senotor To Be. PERFECTA (7-5) paid $39.20. QUINELLA (5-7) paid $51.00. TRIFECTA (7-5-8) paid $150.20. EIGHTH RACE (Mm) -The Secretariat Stakes o-Super Abound (Romero) 3.00, 2.80, 2.40; a-Unbridled (Fires) 3.00, 2.80, 240; Super Fan (Sellers) 3.00.

Time 2:01 35. a-Coupled. QUINELLA (1-5) paid $15.60. Time 22.4 5 Little 1 If As And 9 Delta Sting $2.00 Attendance: Handle: 2 B's, Boychick (Guidry) 7 Red Rumba (Rodriguez) 3 Dempsey (Macias) 5.20 ARLINGTON Results (MONDAY) (Clear and Fast) FIRST RACE (71) I'm Super Duper (Pettinger) 16.40, 6.40, 3.60; Lucky Lately (Diaz) 3.60, 2.60; Tulsa Hurricane (Sellers) 2.60. Time 1 :24 35.

QUINELLA (1-5) paid $28.50. PERFECTA (1-5) paid $50.40. SECOND RACE (60 Coastal Trade (Romero) 23.00, 11.60, 8.00; Lucky Challenge (Ramos) 15.80, 7.20; Honey Creek (Fires) 3.60. Time DAILY DOUBLE (1-2) paid $179.80. PERFECTA (2-5) paid $371.00.

QUINELLA (2-5) paid $296.40. THIRD RACE (lm) Big War (Romero) 6.20, 4.60, 3 40; Ackuvder (Baird) 29.40, 9.00; Boomer Bland (Pettinger) 4.40. Time 1:38 45. QUINELLA (1-6) paid $467.10. PERFECTA (1-6) paid $384.60.

TRIFECTA 1-6-8) paid $1,591.80. FOURTH RACE (60 Cave Cat (Savler) 38.6, 13.60, 6.80; Moonsign (Razo) 7.00, 5.00; Girl On The Run (Velasquez) 4.00. Time PERFECTA (5-6) paid $200.20. QUINELLA (6-5) TRIFECTA (5-6-4) paid $1,162.40. FIFTH RACE (6f The Four Winds Stakes Sweet Nostalgia (Gryder) 10.00, 2.60, 2.60; a-Classic Value (Cordero) 2.20, 2.40; a-Evaluating (Ramos) QUINELLA (1-3) paid $8.10.

PERFECTA (3-1) paid $20.00. SIXTH RACE (lm) Lord Of Might (Romero) 19.00, 6.80, 4.20; Who Do You Like (Ramos) 4.00, 3.20; Dawn's Behaving (Sellers) 5.00. x-Omaha 86 59 .593 Iowa '71 74 .490 15 Denver' 67 78 .462 19 Oklahoma City 58 86 .403 27 x-Ciinched division title MONDAY'S GAMES Buffalo at Indianapolis Nashville at Louisville Denver at Omaha Oklahoma City at Iowa AREA RESULTS MON-CLAIR LEAGUE Championship Monday's Result Waterloo 10, Millstadt 3 (Waterloo wins series 2-0) Sunday's Result Waterloo 10, Millstadt 8 PERFECTA (1-5) paid $13.60. NINTH RACE (1 l16m) Secret Advice (Velasquez) 4.80, 3.20, 2.60; Elegance (Gryder) 3.60, 3.00; Beautifully Bare (Pettinger) 2.80. Time 1:43 15.

QUINELLAO-2) paid $13.80. PERFECTA (2-1) paid $17.40. TRIFECTA (2-1-3) paid $38.00. TENTH RACE lm) Hav A Splash (Velasquez) 12.20, 7.20, 4.20; Me And Smith (Fires) 16.00, 6.80; Spend A Nickel (Sellers) 3.40. Time 1:36 15.

Scratched Imperial Twinkle, Miss Star Dust, Ack Va Vite, Soared, Stay In Strike, Cap Rate, Decorated Doll, Be A Treat. QUINELLA (1-2) paid $123.30. PERFECTA (1-2) paid $119.60. TRIFECTA (1-2-12) paid $747.00. Attendance Handle PBA Tour BOWLING Solan Preparing Well, Physically And Mentally, For Summer Squall Wins Pennsylvania Derby By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA Summer Squall, the little battler who won the Preakness Stakes after running second to Unbridled in the Kentucky Derby, put on another stirring, show Monday in winning the $300,000 Pennsylvania Derby, "He got messed up at the start," jockey Pat Day said.

"He's very competitive. He showed me courage I had noil seen before. "They mashed him leaving the gate. The outside horse came in and we had to steady. Consequently, he was lasf going to the first turn." But he was first by the time the field of nine turned for home, and he won by 3 lengths over Challenge My Duty in his first start since the Preakness in May.

Challenge MyxDuty; ridden by Inocencio Ayarza, finished second by one length over Sports View, ridden by: Mike Smith and trained by D. Wayne LukaS; The victory was the ninth in 1 1 career starts for Summer Squall, who earned $180,000 and boosted his earnings to $1,510,978. The colt finished the l'8 miles in 1 minute 48' 15 seconds under top weight of 123 pounds. Unbridled Beaten At Arlington ARLINGTON HEIGHTS, 111. Unbridled, the Kentucky.

Derby winner, finished second in the $250,000 Secretariat. Stakes at Arlington International Racecourse, but it made' no difference to his backers since he was coupled in the betting with first-place finisher Super Abound. A crowd of 21,112 was on hand to witness Unbridled's-first run on grass, and they saw his stablemate, Super! Abound, edge him by three-quarters of a length in the 6t)x, running of the 1 yA -mile race. The entry paid $3, $2.80 and $2.40, while Super Faa' returned $3 to show. Super Abound earned $150,000 and jvas timed in 2:0 35.

1 $3,500 in one weekend event however, so it was a fair year even before he qualified for Team USA. "It's all a learning experience," Solan said. "You develop ways to concentrate, for instance, no matter what the distractions are. "I've studied self-hypnosis and other systems, but it's mostly self-talk. I don't have a ritual, but I know how to block out the rest of the world.

Everybody gets nervous sometimes, of course." There are other techniques that are learned only by years of tough competition. "In a tournament in San Antonio in early August for instance, I shot a 300 game," Solan said. "I'd had perfect games before, but I was a little tight because it meant some extra money. Anyway, I got the 300. "Two nights later I was bowling in the opening session of the Masters League, at Tropicana Lanes, and in the second game I had strikes in the first nine frames.

"You have a lot of time to think about the 10th frame, of course, but I thought 'Hey, I know how it feels. I just did it' So I made three good shots in the 10th for another 300." Last Tuesday night when the Anheuser-BuschBPA Masters League bowlers were having a difficult time scoring at Frontier Lanes in O'Fallon, Solan led the league with a 684 series. "I still consider myself an amateur," he said, "but I'd like to take my career to the fullest extent eventually. That's the PBA, of course, when I tlink I'm ready." he hits the road. Solan's career moved a big step forward in Chicago recently when he fought off hundreds of other non-professionals and won a spot on Team USA, a group that will represent the United States in a series of international tournaments in the coming year.

In two previous attempts Solan reached the regional competition before being eliminated, but this time he made it to the finals, led the 48-game qualifying with a 212 average and finished second in the television-style finals. Solan was edged by Jon Juneau, of Baton Rouge, 214-206 in the title game. Six men and six women qualified for Team USA in the competition backed by the U.S. Tenpin Federation and sponsored by the Brunswick Corp. "Naturally I'd have preferred to finish first" Solan said, "but the key positions are 1-2, because there are some international events in which a country is only allowed to send two men and two women.

"The great thing, though, is that most of us will represent our country for an entire year. We'll get together at least twice at an Olympic training center, where we'll meet our coaches and get to know each other. "Then we'll bowl in the U.S. Olympic Festival '91, the Pan American Games in Cuba, the FIQ tournament in Singapore, and possibly some others." The FIQ (Federation Internationale des Quilleurs) World Championships is an event that has been conducted in various cities 11 times since its 1954 inaugural. The meet attracted bowlers from 44 nations when it was last held in Helsinki, Finland, in 1987.

The road to Singapore didn't begin in Chicago for Solan. It could be said that it began in places such as Village Bowl in Cahokia, where Solan won Junior Archway tournaments In three age divisions. Or at Meramec Community College, where Solan bowled on the junior college team and finished third in the all-events of a national tournament in Las Vegas, Nev. This year, Solan's pre-PBA program took him to "amateur" tournaments in Texas and Oklahoma and Nevada, where he scratched out a few dollars and learned to be tough. An understanding employer, Malco Interiors, encourages Solan, a carpet and floor installer, to enter out-of-town meets whenever possible.

A 10-day stay at the Hi Roller Tournament in Las Vegas was typical of the hardening process Solan has undergone. The major event of the Hi Roller is a one-loss-and-out meet that has a $1,000 entry fee and a first prize of around $250,000. "I lost in my second one-game match," Solan said, "but there are a bunch of 'sweepers' in Vegas tournaments of maybe six or eight games and I did pretty well in them. "I entered 17 sweepers altogether. I won a little over $7,000, but my expenses took half of that I split the remaining $3,500 with my sponsor." In Tulsa, last spring Solan won By John J.

Archibald Post-Dispatch Special Correspondent How do you get to be a professional bowler? Let me count the ways. Technically, it's fairly easy to become a pro. You accumulate some 200-plus averages in league play, do reasonably well in a few minor tournaments and send in an application to the Professional Bowlers Association. Chances are, if you have the baefcing of some PBA members, you will be accepted. So now you're a pro.

Your PBA card and $5 will get you into a movie, unless there's something special showing. The next steps are a little tougher: Scor-inJTwell enough in PBA regional tourna--mf nts to qualify for the national tour, traveling to tournament sites for the chance to dqwI on a rabbit squad and maybe, just mjaybe, doing well enough to be one of the 160 men in the tournament itself. nbout a third of that number will win enough prize money to pay the week's expanses travel, meals, motel and $225 edtry fee and go on to the next event Te PBA trail is littered with the bodies and flattened wallets of brave young men, outstanding bowlers all, who didn't have the talent or resources to become one of the 1(f) or so individuals who make their living by knocking down pins. Ralph Solan of St Louis has a better idea. Solan, 23, definitely hopes to be a touring PBA shooter someday, but he has the pa-tiejice and determination to get himself physically and mentallyprepared before.