The Daily Journal from Franklin, Indiana • Page 9

Dally Journal, Johnson County, Indiana, Monday, September 12, 1W Dodgers stop Reds, keep lead jrijdians The Associated Press Mark Bailey's RBI single broke a 4-4 tie in the seventh inning as the Indianapolis Indians beat the Rochester Red Wing. 8-4 Sunday night in Game 5 of the Triple-A Classic championship series. After dropping the first two games of the series, the defending champion Indians have won three straight games They could wrap up their third consecutive title tonight in front of a hometown crowd at Bush Stadium; Travis Chambers got the win in relief. He allowed no runs on one hit in VA innings. The Red Wings' Bob Milacki lost his second start in the championship series.

He yielded eight runs on 10 hits in 75 innings. Fittipaldi saves fuel, wins race ELKHART LAKE, Wis. (AP) I timli I Emerson Fittipaldi got the win- I. ''fc-l' I ning edge at the CART Road CURRENT CART STANDINGS America 200 Indy car race thanks DwmySuKvan 128 to some homework he did ahead of Bobby Rahai 123 time. AlUnserJr .120 While his competitors faltered Emmeroon rittipak 100 one by one because of fuel prob- lems in Sunday's race, Fittipaldi MehaeTXett, 87 set a speed record for the event RBoes 79 while motoring to his second vie- DerkDaiy 44 tory in eight days.

John Jones "We worked out our calculations well before the race," said checkered flag. Rahal, the two-the 41-year-old Fittipaldi, who also time defending CART-PPG series won last week at Mid-Ohio. "We champion, was the only other got the mileage we needed and I driver who had plenty of fuel left ran less revs than I needed to run at the end. so I could conserve some fuel at "With three laps to go, Steve the end." (Home, the team manager) said I Fittipaldi, a two-time Formula should short-shift it because we One champion from Brazil, drove couldn't risk running out of fuel," his Chevrolet-powered Lola before Rahal said, a crowd 48,000 and averaged a "So I short-shifted for two laps, record 122.215 mph, breaking the and the last lap, I said, 'The hell mark 6f 120.155 set by Mario An- with it, and went after him. I just dretti, last year's winner.

wish I had started a little sooner." Fittipaldi ran just hard enough With his two latest victories, Fit-to hold off a charging Bobby tipaldi has charged into contention Rahal by 1.07 seconds at the for the series driving title. The Associated Press The Cincinnati Reds 'may have thrown, away anyone's chances of catching the Los Angeles Dodgers in the National League West A pair of throwing errors with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning enabled Los Angeles to score the tying run and Jeff Hamilton followed with a home run as the Dodgers rallied past the visiting Reds 5-3 Sunday. The Dodgers, in danger of seeing their two closest challengers each gain ground, instead maintained a five-game lead over Houston and pushed Cincinnati 7Mt behind. "These are the type of games you've got to win if you want to go on to be world champs," said Kirk Gibson, who scored the tying run when he dashed home from first base on the Reds' double error. "Things aren't going to be easy sometimes, but if you do lose, you want to go down fighting." Met 3, Expos 0 Bob Ojeda pitched a five-hitter for New York's 22nd shutout this season as the Mets won in Montreal" The Mets swept the three-game series and held the Expos scoreless for the last 22 2-3 innings.

Cardinals 3, Cubs 2 Jose DeLeon teamed with two relievers on a three-hitter and Ozzie Smith squeezed home the tiebreaking Indians 4, Red Sox 2 Willie Upshaw's RBI single broke a tie in the eighth inning and Tom Can-diotti allowed five hits in seven in-" nings as the Cleveland salvaged the finale of a three-game series at Boston. Orioles 4, Blue Jays 2 Dave Schmidt survived a shaky first inning to win for the fifth time in six decisions as a starter. White Sox 3, Twins 2 Shawn Hillegas allowed four hits in eight innings and Dave Gallagher hit a tie-breaking double with two outs the eighth as Chicago beat Minnesota. Athletics 8, Royals Luis Polonia was awarded third on an interference call in the top of the 11th inning and scored on a sacrifice fly as the Oakland rallied to beat Kansas City. Brewers 5, Mariners 3 Don August allowed seven hits in eight-plus innings and Robin Yount's two-run double keyed a four-run fifth as the Brewers moved to within 4V4 games of the first-place Boston Red Sox in the AL East.

Rangers 8, Angels 3 Charlie Hough and Ed Vande Berg combined on a seven-hitter and Ruben Sierra drove in four runs to lead Texas. run in the seventh inning as St. Louis beat Chicago for its seventh straight victory. Astros 4, Giants 1 Jim Deshaies pitched a four-hitter and Billy Hatcher, Craig Biggio and Buddy Bell each homered as Houston won in San Francisco. Padres 8, Braves 2 Dennis Rasmussen shut out Atlanta on one hit for seven innings and Mar-veil Wynne's grand slam capped a seven-run outburst in the San Diego second.

Rasmussen, 14-8, is 12-2 since being traded by Cincinnati on June 8. Phillies 7, Pirates 4 Juan Samuel hit a two-run homer and Ricky Jordan and John Russell each had two hits and drove in a run as Philadelphia ended a four-game losing streak with a victory in Pittsburgh. Yankees 5, Tigers 4 Claudell Washington's two-run homer in the bottom of the 18th inning Sunday rallied the Yankees over Detroit 5-4 as both teams tried to stay close in the American League East race. Both clubs are 3 games behind division-leading Boston. 1 Ho's toe gives ND victory 5, college football TELEVISED SPORTS Today's schedule Pro rsotbelt: Data at Proem.

7 Channel 6 (ABC) Maor League baseball: Chicago Cubs at PhaMelphia. 8 30 pm WON. Atlanta at Los Angeles 9 30 pm. WTBS. 5.

USC(I) 2 0-0 6 Penny Hammel 70-72 74216 6. Auburn 1-0-0 7 Ondy Ranck 78-70-71217 7 Georgia 2-0-0 8 Deborah McHatfie 73-72-72217 S. Notre Dame 1-0-0 13 BethDaniel 71-72-74-217 9. LSU 10 0 11 Donna White 73-74-71218 10 Florida State 1-1-0 10 Jane Geddes 75-72-71218 11 Nebraska 2-1-0 2 Sandra Haynie 71-71-76218 12 West Virginia 2 0-0 12 Lorelta Alderete 75 72-72219 13. Alabama 10 0 14 Ok Hee Ku 72-74-73219 14 South Carolina 2-0 0 16 Melissa Whitrmre 70-73-76219 15 Michigan 0-1-0 9 Marts Figueras Dott 77-73-70220 16 Perm Slate 10-0 18 Kathryn Young 72-77-71220 17.

Washington 1 0 0 20 Shern Steinhauer 72-76-72220 18 Ohio State 10 0 Amy Benz 72-75-73220 19. Iowa 1-1-0 17 aawawawaraaaaawaipaawaaaaaeaaeaBSPwawa 20. Oklahoma Stat 1-0-0 I aTJ 1 Other receiving votes: Wyoming 52. Jl Florida SO. Pitt 39.

Bngham Young 27. 79 75 76 76 72 69 1 63 66 67 69 71 73 90 OB 3 3 4V 7 10 27H Still, even with the big margin, lit diana Coach Bill Mallory was glad to' get the game behind him. "I was concerned because they can move the ball," Mallory said of tha Rice Owls. "Rice can be good if they eliminated the mistakes. They've got a lot of firepower." Thompson got his 11th 100-yard game.

Washington halts Purdue i Washington coach Don James was not a happy man after starting hut 14th year with the Huskies by defeat ing Purdue 20-6 in their inter-sectional college football game. "We've got to be able to do mors things effectively," James said. "Our passing game is going to have to take-a whole lot more heat off (the running game)." James, the dean of Pac-10 coaches who has led his team to nine straight bowl appearances, saw the 20tlX ranked Huskies gain only 57 yards passing as Cary Conklin completed only 5 of 18 passes and had three it tercepted. "I really hoped for better production out of our offense." James said. The Associated Press At 5-foot-5 and 135 pounds, Reggie Ho is closer in size to a moth than a behemoth.

But he was the biggest player on the field Saturday night with a school record-tying four field goals as 13th-ranked Notre Dame defeated 9 Michigan 19-17. Today, he is a big man on college football's most storied campus, and the legend is bound to grow of the pint-sized non-scholarship walk-on from the Honolulu suburb of Kaneohe whose talented toe he was 4-for-4, the first field goal attempts of his career enabled Notre Dame to beat Michigan in the season opener for the second year in a row. Ho walked on last year as a sophomore, but his only action was an extra point against Navy. Against Michigan, he connected from 31, 38, 26 and 26 yards his range doesn't extend much beyond 40 the last two erasing Michigan leads in the final period. The game-winner came with 1:13 left to play.

"We chart field goal attempts every day," Coach Lou Holtz said. "Every time I looked he was 23 out of Arkansss 25. Indiana 25, Washington State 24. Hawaii 20. Duke 15.

Oregon 14. Michigan State tOVt. Arizona State 9. North Carolina State 7. Rutgers 6.

Arizona 4. Syracuse 4. Texas 3. Texas-El Paso 3, Colorado 2. Tennessee 2.

Texas 1 Western Michigan 1 (16) and Heath. Nokes (12): Letter. Asen (5). Pena (7). Mohorcic 19).

rUgh-ettJ (12). Shields (16) and Sought. Shields. 4-4 Hernandez. 5-6.

HHs Detroit, Trammel (15). New York. Clark (24), Washington (9). Oakland 010 122 Ml 010 12 2 K.C. 20 001 001 007 12 2 Welch.

Plunk (8). Cadarel (9). Ecker-sley (9) and Hassey. Srtetro (9). Qubi-cza.

GieatOil (9). Farr (91 and Quirk Eckertley. 4-2 Farr. 5 3 HRs-Kanaaa City. Brett (24).

Weaman (11 NATIONAL LEAOUE Cubs 000 110 OOC 1 3 0 MLoaas '1 00 10- 7 Harkey. Pco (8) and Bsrryha. DeLeon. CosteSo (8). Daytey (9) and Pena DeLeon.

11-8 Harkey. 0-1. Sv-Oaytey 15) HFI Cracego. Sendberg (17) PhHa 001 OM 007 11 0 Pittsburgh 000 010 1204 11 1 Freeman. Tekutve (7), Bedrosian (8) and Russell.

Parnsh (8); Smiley. Kramer (6). Medvin (8). Madden (9) and LaVal-kere. Freeman, 2-2 Smiley, 11-10 HRs Philadelphia.

Samuel (11) Pittsburgh. Oestrsde (11 Mela 100 000 020 1 Montreal 000 000 0000 0 Ojede and Saw: D. Martinez. Hea-keth (9) and Tejxia. W-Oteda.

10-13. De. Martinez. 15-12. HR New York.

Mc Reynolds (21). Atlanta 000 000 0202 2 San Diego 070 000 01a 1 1 Puleo. Cottmsn (2), Cary (6). Orwtne (0) and Virgil; Resmusen, Q.Booker (8) PM 556 532 .531 524 503 486 362 632 556 524 517 444 Boston New York Detroit Milwaukee Toronto Cleveland Baltimore Oakland Minnesota Kansas City California Texas Chicago West Division 91 S3 24, 24 out of 24, something on that line. There's guys who get $400,000 in the pros and don't make them." Hoosiers win at Rice The injuries that slowed Anthony Thompson earlier in his career were nowhere in evidence in Indiana's 41-14 season-opening victory over Rice.

The Hoosier junior rushed for 187 yards on 23 carries Saturday night and tied a school record with three touchdowns. "I felt great. It's the first time I've been totally healthy," said Thompson, who had a knee injury in the spring of 1987 after injuring a thigh in his freshman year. "I felt I could gain 10 yards every time I touched the ball." An experienced line in front of him, of course, helped a lot. "Anthony is quicker, no question about it," said senior tackle Don Shrader.

"And we all got together and really got it going. I thought we were Saturday's Top 20, state and Big Ten 79 75 73 63 61 15 18 27 63 68 71 79 80 85 433 28 406 32 Seattle 58 Saturday's gamea CART ELKHART LAKE. Wis (AP) Top 10 results Sunday from the 200-mas Indy Car race at the four-mile Road America course with name, country, type ot car, laps completed and prize money: 1 Emerson Fittipaldi. Brazil. Lota-Chevrolet.

50 laps. 122 215 (new record: old record. 120 155. Mario Andretti. 1987).

$49,160 2. Bobby Rahal. Dublin, Ohio. Lola-Judd 50, $39,180 3 Mario Andretti. Nazareth, Lola-Chevy.

SO. $29,500 4. Danny Sullivan, Louisville. Penske-Chevy. 50.

$29,960. 5. Michael Andretti. Nazareth. $23,840.

6 Derek Daly. Dublin. Ireland, Lola-Cosworth. 49. $21,720.

7 Al Unser Jr Albuquerque, N.M. Msrch Chevy. 48. $23,600. 8 Teo Fain.

Italy. Msrch-Porsche. 48, $11,480 9. Randy Lewis, Hillsborough, Lola Coaworth. 47.

$16,660. 10 A Foyt. Houston, Lota-Coeworth. 47. $13,036.

-Time ol race: 1 hour, 38 minutes, 1 1 .24 seconds. Margin of victory: 1 .07 seconds. Caution Flags: no fuU course yellows. Danny Sullivan led laps 1-15. Emerson Fittipaldi.

led taps 16 50. Boston 6. Cleveland 0 New York 9. Detroit 4 Baltimore 7. Toronto 4 Kansas City 9.

Oakland 4 Minnesota 6. Chicago 5.1? arcings Seattle 1 MHwakee 0 Texas 3. California 2,17 innings Sunday 'a gemot Cleveland 4. Boston 2 New York 5. Detroit 4.

18 innings Baltimore 4, Toronto 2 Chicago 3. Minnesota 2 Anderson 27. Manchester 0 Ban SI 34. Bowling Green 10 Butler 34. Northwood.

Mich 1 1 Cumberland. Ky. 26. Evansville 7 OePauw 19 Hope 7 Ferria St. 34.

Indianapolis 21 Indiana 4t, Rice 14 Indiana SI. 38. Salem. Va 17 Notre Dame 1 9. Michigan 1 7 Rose Hutman 33.

Hanover 27 Taylor 32. Eartham 10 Valparaiso 0. Wis -Oshkoah 0, tie Washington 20. Purdue 6 Westminster, Pa. 43, Franklin 14 Iowa 46.

Kansas St 10 Ohio St. 26. Syracuse 9 Rutoera 17. Michigan St 13 Oklahoma 91, 62. Miami.

Ohio Arizona SI 21. Illinois 16 Arizons 35, Texas Tech 1 9 UCLA 41. Nebraska 28 Auburn 20. Kentucky 10 Clemson 23. Furman 3 Florida St 49.

Mississippi 1 3 Georgia 36. Texas Christian 1 0 Oklahoma 28. North Carolina 0 Perm SI. 42. Virginia 14 South Carolina 38.

Carolina 0 Oakland 8. Kansas City 7. Milwaukee Texas B. 'California 3 I'-intHpujeoiVaj1' HRSSan Diego, Wynne (11), Parentis). CG volleyball team wins twice Houston 011 000 0024 0 San Fran 000 100 0001 4 0 Deshaies and Biggio: Hammaker.

So-rensen (9) and Metvtn. Deshaiee. 10-12 Hammaker. 7-8 HRs Houston. Hatcher (5).

Biggio (2). Baa (6). local oporti Reds 000 002 100 2 001 100 0091 7 0 Teday'e games Baltimore Schilling O-O) at Boston (Hurst 6-5), 6 35 m. New York (John 9-7) at Cleveland (Swindell 15-13). 6 35 Detroit (Tanana 14-9) at Toronto (Key 10-4).

6:35 Milwaukee (Birkbeck 10 7) at Chicago (Reuse 11-8). 7 3C p.m. Minnesota (Anderson 13-8) at Seattle IM Moore 7-14). 9 0S Tuesday's games Baltimore at Boston. 6:35 p.m.

New York at Cleveland. 6:35 p.m. Detroit at Toronto, 6:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Kansas City at California.

9:05 p.m. Minnesota at Seattle. 9:05 p.m. Texas at Oakland, 9:35 p.m. Shelly Haley is finally seeing the kind of results she wants to when her Center Grove volleyball team takes the floor.

Saturday, the Trojans defeated Central Suburban Athletic Conference rivals Pike and Greenfield-Central at Pike to move to 9-1 on the season and 4-0 in the conference. "They were really on top of their game this weekend," Haley said. "Even going into the second game. And that is something we have been striving for." Browning. Franco (9) and Reed.

Mc-Clendon (7); Belcher, Horton (6), A. Pena (7). Orosco (7), Crews (9) and Dempsey. Crews, 4-0. Franco 6-8.

HRs Los Angeles, Belcher (1), Gibson (25). Hamilton (6). I Saturday's games Caston 70. Indpls Park-Tudor 0 Culver Military 2 1 Cass 1 7 Evansville Mater Dei 14. Ev North 13 Indians Deal 27.

Kentucky Deaf 8 Parkway. Ohio 35. Adams 18 Terre Haute South 1 5. Indpls Cathedral In the girls race, Whiteland led way with 38 points, Greenwood was second with 56 and Indian Creek finished fifth. GIRLS' GOLF: Center Grove went to the CSAC golf tournament held ay, Sycamore Springs in hoping for a third place finish.

But, the Trojans finished fourth, but' Coach Mike Swango was still pleased. "Third was the best we could have' don, and we came close, I am. happy." Center Grove's Lisa Krueger fin nt-im-l fl tt aft a 11 rVYyvsi Ana-kit cl 4Vv Trf-Weat 42. Edgewood Braves second game of thier own tourney. In other games, the Braves lost to Hauser and Southwestern, and Edinburgh came up empty.

CROSS COUNTRY: The Greenwood boys team score just 39 points, led by David Nuhfer who finished first overall, to win the Whiteland Invitational Saturday. Whiteland was second with 75 points, and Indian Creek was sixth. SATURDAY'S RESULTS at Pike Greenfield 12 7 Center Grove 15 15 Pike 7 2 Center Grove 15 15 Combined stats for both games Pssslng: Vandenberg 25-26. Frltsch 23 25. Zoss 0 2.

Mattlngly 5-8, Kim 33-34 Elliott 15 16. Schroeder 11-12. Lee 3-3 Setting: Vandenberg 35-36. Fritsch 3-3. Mattingly 8-9.

Elliott 1-1. Lee 1 1-1 1. Blocking: Vandenberg 0-1; Zoss 2-4. 1 kin Maltmgly 0 3. 0.

Kim 4-5, Elliott Armes 1-1. 0. Serving: Vandenberg 9-9. 4 points 0 aces, Fritsch 19-21. 16.

7 Kirn 4-5. 3. 0 Elliott 5 5. 4. 2: Schroeder 18-19.

14. 7 Lee 20-22. 19. 4 Spiking: Vandenberg 7-7. 2 kills; Fritsch 5-7, 1 kill: Zoss 7-11.

Mattingly 11-12. Kim 25-28. 12: Elliott 5-7. 3 Record: 9 1 (4-0 in CSAC) AAA Championship Saturday's game Indians 11. Rochester 8 Sunday's game Indians 8.

Rochester 4 (mdianaposs leads series 3 2) Today's game Rochester at Indians Tuesday's game Rochester at Indiana, If necessary In other volleyball action, Indian Creek defeated Edinburgh in the U.S. OPEN NEW YORK (AP) Results $4 37 million Open Tenn championships held at the USTA National Tennis Center (seedlngs in parentheses): Women Singles Chsmplonshlp Steffi Qrsf (1). West Germany, del Gabriels Sabatini (5). Argentina. 6-3.

make the all-conference team. Pet 08 New York 85 56 603 Pittsburgh 75 86 .632 10 Montreal 71 71 .500 14 St Louis 70 73 490 16 Chicago 68 74 479 17 Philadelphia 57 85 401 28', Waal Division Los Angeles 81 60 :574 Houston 77 66 538 5 Cincinnati 74 68 .521 7 San Diego 72 69' 511 9 San Francisco 72 71 .503 10 Atlanta 49 92 348 32 Grizzlies fall to Westminster Men Slnglea Semifinals Dar- Mats WHander 1 21 Sweden del Rush attempts-yards EE Paasmg yards 143 ren Cabal. Australia. 6 4. 6 4.

6 2 Ivan Lendl (1). Czechoslovakia, def Andre Agassi (4). Las Vegas. Nev 4-6. 62.

6 3. 6-4 Men Singles Chsmplonshlp Mats WHander (21. Sweden, def Ivan Lendl (1). Czechoslovakia. 6 4 4 6.

6 3. 5-7, 8-4. 11-18-0 16-35 238 22-49-0 0- 0 65 273.... 1- 1 lost 0 0 Total offensive plays 78, Total offensive yards 488 Fumbles-lost 1-1' Punts-yards 3-95 ,4 4 5-199 et Franklin Franklin 0 13 Whiteland 15 15 Paasing: Franklin Cruser 20-34. Baker 14 23.

Meyers 10-15. Hennek. 17-20. Heminger 6-7. Kelsay 3-5.

Decker 7-10, Pogue 1-1. Pndemore 2-3 Hitting: Fran.lln Cruser 2 3 1 kiH; Baker 1-1. 0: Meyers 6-6. 1. Hennek 12-13-0, Hemilger 10-13, 4: Kelsay 5-6, 2: Decker 3-3.

Pogue 0-1. Pndemore Blocking: Franklin Cruser 0-1. Baker Meyers 0-1: Heminger 3-5. 1 kiH. Kelsay 1-2.

1: Decker 0 1. 0. Pndemore Serving: Frsnklln Cruser 2-2. 0 points. Baker 5-5.

1 Meyers 3-3. 1 Hennek 3 points. 1 ace. Heminger 6-7. 3.

1: Decker 7 8. 4 Setting: Franklin Cruser 1-1. Baker 3-3. Meyers 1-1. Hennek 1-1.

Heminger 1 0-69 Penalties-yards 7-73 Saturday's games St. Louis 9. Chicago 3 San Francisco 3. Houston 2 Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 1 New York 6, Montreal 0 San Diego 6 Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 5.

Cincinnati 0 Sunday's gamos Philadelphia 7. Pittsburgh 4 St. Louis 3. Chicago 2 New York 3, Montreal 0 Sarv Diego 8. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 5.

Cincinnati 3 Houston 4. San Francisco 1 Todsy's games St. Louis (Magrane 4-8) at Montreal (Smith 10-9). 6:35 p.m. Pittsburgh (Drabek 1 4-6) at New York (Darling 14 9), 6:35 Chicago IMoyer 7-14) at Philadelphia (Carman 9-1 1), 6:35 m.

The Franklin Grizzlies were looking pretty good in their season opener Saturday at Westminster, until late iirthe second quarter. The Grizzlies trailed, 13-7, after Westminster scored its second touchdown, and were ready to even things when they fumbled the kickoff, leading to the third Westminster touchdown. Franklin never got on track again, losing, 43-14. The Grizzlies did stretch within Westminster's 10-yard line two times in the final quarter, only to come up emotv. Franklin 0 14 0 014 Wesimlnsiar 0 22 7 1443 Scoring summary Osborne 7 pass from Micchia (Cu kick), 14:16 Mann 1 run (VanSkyock kick), 10:27 Tokar 6 run (kick failed), 6:07 Tokar 10 run (run failed), 5:53 Taylor 4 pass from Mann (VanSkyock kick), 1:43 Cu, 27 FG, :01.

Ehms 2 run (Cu kick). 5:11 Ehms 9 pass from Santark) (Cu kick), 0:30 Cruny 6 run (Cu kick), 1 :57 PGA SENIORS Top 20 Irnal scores in the $350,000 GTE North Seniors Classic at the par 72. 6.690-yard Broadmoor Country Club course Saturday: I AMERICAN CONFERENCE East I Pel Buffalo 2 0 0 1.000 New England 1 1 0 500 Jets 1 1 0 .500 Coda 0 2 0 000 Miami 0 2 0 .000 Central Cincinnati 2 0 0 1 000 Houston 2 0 0 1.000 Cleveland 1 1 0 .500 Pittsburgh 1 1 0 .500 West Seattle 2 0 0 1.000 Denver 110- .500 Raiders 1 1 0 500 Kansas City 0 2 0 .000 SarrOiego 0 2 0 .000 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Giants 1 1 0 .500 Philadelphia 1 1 0 500 Washington 1 1 0 .500 Oallaa 0 1 0 .000 Phoenix 0 10 .000 Central Chicago 2 0 0 1 000 Detroit 1 1 0 500 Minnesota 1 10 .500 Tampa Bay 1 1 0 .600 Green Bay 0 2 0 .000 West Rams 2 0 0 1 000 San Francisco 2 0 0 1.000 New Orleans 11 .500 Atlanta 0 2 0 .000 Gary Player INDIVIDUAL STATS RUSHING: (Franklin) Brlnkmor 10-30" yards. (Westminster) Tokar 27-130; tola 14-58. PASSING: (Franklin) Martn 20-48 238 1.

yards. 1 touchdown 0 Interceptions. minster) Micchia 7-12. 105 yards. 1 touch- 4 down 0 interceptions; Santorlo 4-8, 30 yards 1 fmichdcMrn intecpticns.

70 65 66-201 70 68 65-203 I 68 68 68-204 71- 65 68-204 67-6869204 72- 67 66 205 DaveHis Orviee Moody Miller Barber Dale Douglass Bob Charles 13. Kelsay 1-1. Decker 24-28. Pogue '-70-69-66 205 8-10. Pridenioie Harotd I tenii 68 68 69 205 Record: 5 3.

2-1 in (Mid-State); Westminster Franklin 0) at San Diego (Hawkins 14-10). 9:05 pa. Atlanta (Giavine 6 15) at Los Angeles 9:35 p.m. RECEIVING: (Franklin) Taylor 8-70 yards; Co 6-76. (Westminster) Foley 5-90 yards 5 8 2 Reserve scores: Whiteland 6-15-18, Franklin 15-9-18.

V. TEAM STATS First downs .27 18 4 yard pass to Joel Taylor with less' After a scoreless first quarter, the two teams combined for 36 points in the seend stanza, and Franklin trailed, 22-14 at the half. Westminster then shut out the visitors in the second half to leave no doubt. "They were a fine football team," Franklin College Coach Stewart "Red" Faught said. "They had a J.C.

Goosie Walt Zembnski DickRhyan Bob Erickson Don Bies Jim Cochrun Bruce Devlin Doug Dalziel Homero Blancas Don Massengale Charles Coody Gene Littler at Indian Creek Indien Creek Hauser Houston at Cincinnati. 6:35 m. St Louis at Montreal. 6:35 Pittsburgh si New York. 6:35 m.

I Chicago at Philadelphia. 6:35 p.m. I San Francisco at Sen Diego. 9:05 p.m. Atlanta at Los Angeles.

9:35 p.m. very impressive running game and a very sound club." Franklin's first touchdown came on a 1 yard run by' sophomore quarterback Reece Mann. Mann also threw a than two minutes remaining in the half to end the Grizzlies scoring. Franklin will at Anderson Univer- sity Saturday at 1:30 p.m. 70- 6868-206 67- 69 70-206 69-68-70-207 69 72-67-208 70 69 69 208 73-66 69-208 69-72 68-209 69-72 68-209 73 65 71-209 66 71-72-209 72-7068-210 70 71-69-210 72 69 69-210 70 70 71-211 68- 70-69217 71- 74 73 218 72- 73 76-221 Edinburgh Indian Creek Southwestern Indian Creek Record: IC 2-6 "i CtvCni Rodriguez Other scores of nota- Biey Casper.

Arnold Palmer Lee Elder John Brodie Jack Fleck 00 OFF SUNDAY'S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland 000 010 1114 0 Boston 010 001 0002 I 0 Candntti. D.Jones (8) and Allanson; Gardner, Stanley. (7), Smith (8) and Gedman, Cerone (9). Candiotti, 12-8 Stanley, 6-4. SvD Jones (32).

HRs Cleveland. D.Clark (3). Carter (26). Boston. Gedman (8).

Tom O'Brien 750 North U.S. 31 Greenwood 881-6791 at i i-i I POA MILWAUKEE OPEN FRANKLIN, Wia (AP) Top 20 final scores si Sunday's $700,000 Greater Milwaukee Open, played at the par 72 7.030-yard Tuckaway Country Club BOYS Saturday's results at Whiteland Team scores: Greenwood 39, White-lend 75, Avon 76. New Palestine 92, Beech Grove 105. Indien Creek 129, Hauser 142. Brown County incomplete Top 10: Nuhter 17:24.

Bums NP. Wood W. Lyles G. Dalton G. Oorris W.

Fischel BG. Matthews A. Burton Thomas G. course: 200 000 000-2 1 I fit I I I I I I I I I I I I I I II -S. i Baltimore 120 000 10k 4 9 1 Flanagan.

Ward (6) and Whill. Schmidt, Thurmond (6) and Kennedy. W-SchmkM. 8-4 Flanagan. 11-13.

Sv Thurmond (3). HR Toronto. Sunday's gsmea Chicago 17, Colls 13 Buffalo 9. Miami 6 New Orleans 29, Atlanta 21 Washington 30. Pittsburgh 29 San Francisco 20.

New York Giants 1 7 Tampa Bay 13, Green Bay 10 Denver 34. San Diego 3 New York Jets 23. Cleveland 3 Minnesota 36. New England 6 Houston 38. Los Angeles Raiders 35 Los Angeles Rams 17.

Detroit 10 Seattle 31 Kansas City 10 Cmcmsti 28. Phiiadetpraa 24 Today's game Deffas at Phoenix. 7 p.m. Sunday, Seat, II Buffalo at New England, noon. Cincinnari at Pittsburgh, noon.

Denver at Kansas City, noon. Green Bay at Miami, noon. Houston at New York Jets, noon. Minnesota at Chicago, noon. New Orleans at Detroit, noon.

Philadelphia at Washington, noon Phoenix at Tampa Bay. noon. Seattle at San Diego. 3 p.ffi New York Giants at Dssas. 3 Loa Angeles Rama at Los Angeles Raiders, 3 Atlanta at San Francisco.

3 a. Monday, Sept. If Colts al Cleveland, 7 ej. 1988 Chrysler New Yorker 000 000 0202 4 0 Preferred Customer Certificate 70- 69 61-68 268 71- 68 69 66-274 70-72 66 66 274 67 67-72 66-274 68 69 68-69274 70-71 67-67 275 70-70-70 66-276 66-72 70-68-276 70-66-70-70-276 86-68 68-75 277 70-69 72-67-278 69- 73 68 68278 70- 69-69-70-278 69- 69-67-73278 75-65-70-69279 74-67-68-70-279 71- 71 67-70-279 70- 69-69-71279 73-70-72 65-280 70-72-70-68-280 Ken Green M.Calcavecchie Dan PoM Jim Gasagher D. Hammond Nick Price Tim Simpson, Corey Pavin David Ogrm Dave Barr Barry Cheeaman D.Eichelberger PstMcgowan Bdy Andrade John Adams BobTway David Frost Lance Broeck Tom Byrum Steve Pate GIRLS at Whiteland Invitational Team scores: Whttotend 30, Greenwood 56, Avon 59.

New Palestine 79, Indian Creek 113, Brown County incomplete. Top 10: Husted NP 15 36 (course record). Walters G. O'Connor Mc-Dougail NP. Lehman A.

Tinkle W. Casey BC. Southard BC, Schmaltz W. ungate Jlr- Sc. JU.

GzrGBtyt ISSUED TO: I I' i i 1 I j. i IP WhSox 002 000 01a 3 0 Blyleveh and Nieto, Harper (8); HHle-gas. Patterson (9) and Sales. HWe-gaa. 1-1.

Blyleven, 9-15. Sv Patterson (1). Seattle 000 010 0023 1 Milwaukee 010 040 00s 12 1 Campbell. SwUt (5). Trout (7).

Walter (8 and Bradley: August. PMsac (9) and Surhott August. '10-6 Campbei. 6-9 Sv Plesac (30) HR Milwaukee. Brock (6).

600. OO AMOUNT OF. fane aton, Tom O'Brien Chrysler-Plymouth 000 002 001 3 7 4 LPQA PINO CMAMPtOMSHW PORTLAND. Ore. (AP) Top 20 final scores from Sunday $250 000 LPGA Cellular One-Pg Championship on tha par-72.

Riverside Country AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE Thii ccmficstc -enudei uV above earned bolder to a spccisl dlosnnce at indicated above on the mail purchue or least of any new 1 988 CnrraVr New Yorker or New Yorker Landau purchssrd on or before September 13, 1988 tot immediate delivery Thii offer a solely the reiponaibilirT of the arlling dealer and in no way the respoiuibility of Chrytler Moron. TOP 2D The Top Twenty teams In the Associated Press college footbal pol. with first-place votes parentheses. 1988 record, and previous ranking: SATURDAY'S RESULTS CSAC Tournament et Sycamore Springs -JTeam acoraa: Brownaburg Greenfield-Centrel 390. Pike 408.

Center Grove 410, Frankkn Central 450. Decatur Central 483, Lawrence North 531 Medalist: Maggie Booth, Brownaburg, 83 Center Grove: Meadows 51-52. 103: Krueger 44-50. 94: Yarnea 55-60. 115: Resener 49 60.

109: Howard 53-51. 104 Greenwood, IN Tanas 200 020 04a 12 T.Clark. Lovelace (8) and Boone; Hough. VandeBerg (6) and Petrati. Hough.

13-15. T.Clark. 6-4. Sv VandeBerg (2). HR Texss, Sierra (21).

Club 71-70-72-213 68-77-69-214 68-76-71-215 72 71-72 215 70-77-69-216 73-72-71216 Betsy King Colleen Walker Susan Sanders Myra Black welder Jody Roaanlha) Sherrt Turner 1-0-0 2- 0-0 2 0-0 1-0-0 1. Miami. Fl (46) 2. UCLA (3) 3. Ctemson(4) 4.

Cdahoma1) Oet 010 Ml IM 008 009 001 4110 Yen 020 100 000 000 000 002 11 Alexander. Henneman (9), Hernandez.