Clarion-Ledger from Jackson, Mississippi • Page 30

2CTheCarion-LedgerB Tuesday, November 1, 1994 ESPN2 coverage not particularly lucrative for Alcorn that way. When upsets and other unexpected events Q. How much money did ESPN2 pay Alcorn State for televising its football games? 3 Alou easily outdistances Showalter in manager vote Felipe Alou, whose young Montreal Expos had the best record in baseball when the strike started, was chosen Monday major league manager of the yearbyThe Associated Alou received 34 votes in nationwide balloting by 58 writers and broadcasters. Buck Showalter of the New York Yankees was second with 11 votes and Mike Hargrove of Cleveland was third with nine take place early enough on baturaay, me lineup is adjusted by Dodd and assistant sports editor David Putnam. Putnam is in charge of the Sunday section layout and design.

Q. Will Ole Miss release the names of coaches it is interviewing for the head football coach's position? I have seen some schools doing that recently. A. Robert Khayat, Ole Miss' interim athletic director, said any announcements on interviews would depend on the individual candidate's preference. "Some of them, for personal reasons, would not want that information disclosed," Khayat said.

The interview process likely won't begin until December. Got a question? Call Dial Sports, 352-2810. Dial Sports answers run every Tuesday. A. Alcom State business manager Wiley Jones said the cable network paid a rights fee of $15,000 for each of the two Braves games it televised.

Of that $30,000, the Southwestern Athletic Conference took 40 percent ($12,000) and the eight conference schools divided the remainder equally. That would mean Alcorn received $2,250. -v. Jones said negotiations are continuing with ESPN2 about broadcasting the Jackson State game on Nov. 19.

Jones said the network likely would pay $20,000 for that game. Q. When was the last time Notre Dame wasn't in The Associated Press Top 25? When was the last time the Fighting Irish had a losing record? A. The Fighting Irish, who fell out of the poll Oct. 17, had been ranked in every poll since the first one of the 1987 season, according to the Notre Dame sports information office.

They weren't ranked at any time during the 1986 season, when they went 5-6 in Lou Holtz's first year. That was also the Irish's last losing season. Q. Who decides which college football games go on the Sunday front sports page of The Clarion-Ledger! A. Sports editor Donald Dodd picks the front-page lineup early in the week.

If all goes as planned, it stays W1 1 VM if VEGAS LINE Gannett News Service (Home Team In CAPS) NFL votes. Earlier this month, Alou was a near-unanimous pick as NL manager of the year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. He received 27 of 28 first-place votes. Montreal was 74-40 and leading Atlanta by six games in the NL East on Aug. 12.

The Expos have shown im i- f. SCOREBOARD 1 tw.wjnuj.im 1 PRESEASON STANDINGS EASTERN CONFERENCE Pet. GB Indiana 7 1 .875 Orlando 6 2 .750 1 Cleveland 5 3 .625 2 New York 5 3 .625 2 Chicago 4 4 .500 3 Atlanta 3 5 .375 4 Boston 3 5 .375 4 Detroit 3 5 .375 4 Miami 3 5 .375 4 Washington 2 5 .286 4'2 Milwaukee 2 6 .250 5 New Jersey 2 6 .250 5 Philadelphia 2 6 250 5 Charlotte 1 5 .167 5 WESTERN CONFERENCE Pet. GB Phoenix 8 0 1.000 Seattle 7 1 .875 1 Utah 7 1 .875 1 Houston 5 3 .625 3 LA Lakers 5 3 .625 3 Portland 5 3 .625 3 Denver 4 4 .500 4 San Antonio 4 4 .500 4 Dallas 3 4 .429 A'h LA Clippers 3 5 .375 5 Golden State 2 4 .333 5 Minnesota 2 5 286 S'h Sacramento 1 6 .143 6V2 SEC Offense Stephen Davis, tailback. Auburn.

Davis rushed for a career-high 246 and three touchdowns Saturday as Auburn came from behind in the fourth quarter to defeat Arkansas 31-14 and extend its winning streak to 19. Davis, who scored all three touchdowns in the final quarter, averaged 9.1 yards per carry while turning in the fifth-best rushing game in Auburn history. Defense Michael Lowery, strong safety, Ole Miss. Lowery led an Ole Miss defensive effort that held LSU to 38 yards rushing in a 34-21 victory. Lowery had six tackles, one quarterback sack, one tackle behind the line of scrimmage, two pass breakups and one blocked punt.

GSC Offense Chris Hatcher, quarterback, Valdosta State, and Felix Addo, running back, West Georgia. Hatcher threw for 407 yards and seven touchdowns in a 57-10 win over Delta State. He completed 29-of-35 passes, Including scoring tosses of 80, 6, 7, 27, 33, 15 and 18 yards. Addo rushed for 209 yards on 25 carries in a 24-23 win over Mississippi College. Defense Tim McClain, linebacker, Mississippi College.

He had 16 tackles (12 solos) and forced a fumble in the loss to West Georgia. MSWA Here are the Mississippi Sports Writers Players of Week for the games of Oct. 29: Offense Kelvin Gladney, running back, Millsaps. Gladney rushed for 273 yards on 44 carries and scored four touchdowns In the Maiors' 35-20 win over Sewanee. With 2,594 career rushing yards, the junior college transfer Is the career leader in the Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference and at Mill-saps.

Kevin Bouie, running back, Mississippi State. Bouie rushed for a school-record 217 yards on 23 carries and scored one TD in the Bulldogs' 47-7 win over Kentucky. Defense Michael Lowery, defensive back, Ole Miss. Lowery blocked a punt, recorded six tackles, had one sack, one tackle behind the line and he deflected two passes In the Rebels' 36-21 win over LSU. CALENDAR Junior college basketball (women-men double-headers unless otherwise indicated): Hinds at Mary Holmes; Delta at Southwest; East Miss, women at Jones; Gulf Coast women at Delgado; Co-Lin, Itawamba, Northeast and Pearl River in Northeast tournament.

TELEVISION Boxing: Andrew Golota (20-0, 18 KOs) vs. Jesse Ferguson (20-13, 14 KOs), 10-round heavyweight bout, 8 p.m., USA. Note: All listings subject to change. RADIO SportsNight: 5:30 p.m., WSLI-930 AM. Sports Scope: 5:30 p.m., FM.

College Football: The Bill Curry Kentucky Football Show, 6. p.m., WSLI-930 AM; Georgia Bulldog Hotline, 7 p.m., WSLI-930 AM; Joe Lee Dunn Call-in Show, 7 p.m., WJDS-620 AM; Alabama Football Tide Talk, 8 p.m., WSLI-930 AM. Sports Byline USA: 9 p.m., WSLI-930 AM. HOTLINES Lottery and scoreline: 1-900-773-6000 SportSouth programming: 1-800-348-7767 DIAL SPORTS Got a question? Call Dial Sports, 352-2810. Dial Sports questions and answers run each Tuesday.

LOTTERY LINE Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Louisiana Lottery: (Pick 3) 0-8-5 Here are the winning numbers selected Monday in the Florida Lottery: (Cash 3) 2-1-7 (Play 1-5-1-4 (Fantasy 5) 14-22-23-24-26 Favorite Pts Underdog San Francisco 10 WASHINGTON GREEN BAY(A) 4 Detroit MIAMI Indianapolis Pittsburgh 3 HOUSTON ATLANTA 1 San Diego CLEVELAND 4 New England MINNESOTA 9V4 NewOrleans Chicago Vh TAMPA BAY Buffalo 2Vi JETS PHILADELPHIA 6V1 Arizona SEATTLE 8 Cincinnati Denver 3 LA RAMS KANSAS CITY 3Vi LA Raiders (A) -at Milwaukee Monday Favorite Pts Underdog DALLAS 2h NY Giants COLLEGE FOOTBALL Thursday Favorite Pts Underdog Boston College 4 LOUISVILLE Saturday Favorite Pts Underdog FLORIDA 28'i Southern Miss MISS. STATE 6V2 Arkansas OLE MISS 7Vl Memphis Florida State 23 GA. TECH Miami-FIa 14Vi SYRACUSE OHIO STATE 2Vi Wisconsin N.CAROLINA 12 Clemson Penn State 24 INDIANA Michigan No Line PURDUE RUTGERS I8Vj Temple Vanderbllt Vh KENTUCKY RICE 10VS Smu Virginia 7 DUKE Air Force 13 ARMY Texas A8.M 4Vs TEXAS NEBRASKA 2016 Kansas OKLAHOMA 17 Missouri AUBURN 15'i EastCarolina Michigan State 4 COLORADO 29 Okla. State KANSAS ST. 27 Iowa State COLO.STATE 14 Wyoming Utah NEW MEXICO Washington 7 STANFORD OREGON 6': Arizona State WASH.

STATE Vtl Use CState 3 MARYLAND Illinois 10 MINNESOTA Alabama iVi LSU TULANE 9 Navy ARIZONA 19 Calfornia STANDINGS All Times CST AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Pet. PF PA Miami 6 2 0 .750 203 149 Buffalo 9 3 0 .625 178 153 N.Y. JetJ 4 4 0 .500 141 150 Indianapolis 4 5 0 .444 195 211 New England 3 5 0 375 178 206 Central Cleveland 6 2 0 .750 180 105 Pittsburgh 5 3 0 .625 141 137 Houston 1 7 0 .125 1 07 172 Cincinnati 0 8 0 .000 121 203 West San Diego 7 1 0 .875 220 141 Kansas City 5 3 0 .625 169 175 LA Raiders .4 4 0 500 180 192 Denver 3 5 0 .375 182 206 Seattle 3 5 0 .375 168 159 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Pet. PF PA Dallas Philadelphia Arizona N.Y. Giants Washington Central Minnesota Chicago Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay West San Francisco Atlanta LA Rams New Orleans 7 1 0 .875 210 110 .750 192 141 .375 109 172 .375 152 172 .222 198 242 .750 183 118 .500 135 162 .500 155 170 .500 150 103 .250 109 195 .750 237 150 .500 158 184 .375 135 156 .375 156 208 Sunday's Games Detroit 28, New York Giants 25, OT Buffalo 44, Kansas City 10 Philadelphia 31, Washington 29 Miami 23, New England 3 Denver26, Cleveland 14 Los Angeles Raiders 17, Houston 14 Minnesota 36, Tampa Bay 13 Indianapolis 28, New York Jets 25 San Diego 35, Seattle 15 Arizona 20, Pittsburgh 17, OT OPEN DATE: Atlanta, Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans, San Francisco Monday's Game Green Bay 33, Chicago 6 Sunday, Nov.

6 Chicago at Tampa Bay, noon. Detroit vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, noon. Indianapolis at Miami, noon. New Orleans at Minnesota, noon.

Pittsburgh at Houston, noon. San Diego at Atlanta, noon. San Francisco at Washington, noon. New England at Cleveland, 3 p.m. Arizona at Philadelphia, 3 p.m.

Buffalo at New York Jets, 3 p.m. Cincinnati at Seattle, 3 p.m. Denver at Los Angeles Rams, 3 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 7 p.m. Monday, Nov.

7 New York Giants at Dallas, 8 p.m. PACKERS 33, BEARS 6 GB Chi First downs 17 12 Rushes-yards 45-223 28-94 Passing 82 159 Punt Returns 1-0 1-0 Kickoff Returns 1-27 5-101 Interceptions Ret. 3-37 0-0 Comp-Att-Int 6-15-0 213 Sacked-Yards Lost 0-0 2-15 Punts 7-27 5-35 Fumbles-Lost 1-0 3-2 Penalties-Yards 3-15 3-10 Time of Possession 31:18 28:42 Green Bay 0 14 7 12-33 Chicago 0 0 0 66 Second Quarter GB Bennett 3 run (Jacke kick), GB-Favre36run (Jacke kick), 10:14. Third Quarter GB-Bennett 1 run (Jacke kick), 12:35. Fourth Quarter GB Bennett 13 pass from Favre (run failed), Chi Graham 5 pass from Walsh pass failed GB-Cobb 9 run (kick failed), 13:07.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Green Bay, Bennett 26-105, Favre 2-58, Cobb 16-54, L.Johnson 1-6. Chicago, Tillman 15-51, Green 5-30, R.Harris 7-13, Kramer 1-0. PASSING-Green Bay, Favre 6-15-0-82. Chicago, Kramer 5-10-2-34, Walsh 16-25-1-140. RECEIVING Green Bay, Sharpe 3-43, Morgan 1-17, Bennett 1-13, Brooks 1-9.

Chicago, Graham 4-26, Green 4-26, Waddle 4-24, Conway 3-49, Wetknight 2-23, Jennings 2-11, Christian 1-9, Cook 1-6. MISSED FIELD GOAL-Green Bay, Jacke 30. provement since May 22, 1992, the day Alou was hired to replace the fired Tom Runnells. "I believe a Iqt of people realize that after three years of solid progress we have a super club," Alou said recently. UNFAIR LABOR CHARGE FILED: Baseball owners filed an unfair labor charge Monday for alleged threats made last week by three New York players: Bobby Bonilla, John Franco and Scott Kamienieckl.

i Franco, a free agent who relieved for the Mets last season, was quoted as saying he would "go after" with his "fists" any player he broke ranks and attempted to play while the union was on strike. Bonilla, a Mets outfielder, was quoted as saying any player who crossed a picket line would "end up in the East River." v. Kamieniecki, a Yankees pitcher, said that after a settlement he might throw at players who broke ranks. The three are player representatives and members of the union's executive "The above-reference threats and other similar threats made by agents of the union were intended, and reasonably tend, to restrain and coerce major league players," said the charge, which was filed with the regional office of the National League Relations Board. EXPANSION PITCHES TODAY: Even though there's no baseball and there's no telling when it might return, owners will still listen to sales pitches today in Chicago for expansion teams bearing nine-figure price tags.

Five groups are vying for the two new franchises that are expected to be added to the major leagues in 1997 or 1998. Groups from St. Petersburg, and Phoenix and two from northern Virginia will make formal presentations to the owners' expansion committee. A group seeking a team for Orlando, will make its presentation at a later date. A decision on expansion will not be made until there's a new collective bargaining agreement, expansion committee head John Harrington said.

Harrington, the chief executive officer of the Boston Red Sox, said he hopes owners will make an expansion decision by December or January, then vote on Jeams by February. )JEW LEAGUE IN WINGS: The new United League envisions placing teams in Canada, Mexico land perhaps Puerto Rico and Venezuela, according to a copy of the draft proposal obtained Monday by The Associated Press. The league, whose formation will be announced at a news conference today in New York, would start in 1996 with 10 to 12 teams each playing 154 games. VALLEY MEN PULL UPSET: Taking four of the top 12 places, carried Mississippi Valley's men to victory Monday in the Southwestern Athletic Conference cross-country meet at Choctaw Trails. Southern University captured the women's crown.

Maurice Dantzler was sixth, Arch Jones eighth, Willie Morris 1 1th and Charles Hale 12th as the Delta Devils gained their first-ever title, beating second-place Texas Southern 55-82. "This marks the first time for us winning first place in either cross country, indoor track or outdoor track," said Valley coach William Brown, who has headed the Valley programs since 1969. Jackson State finished seventh and Alcorn State eighth. Grambling's Robert Johnson won individual honors with a time of 27: 10 over the eight-kilometer course. Southern U.

toppped Grambling 33-49 for the women's title. Jackson State was fourth, Mississippi Valley fifth and Alcorn State eighth. Texas Southern's Yvette Mayers won individual honors with a time of 1 9: 1 5 over the five-kilometer course. Jackson State's Beverly Harrington was third in 19:55. HIGH COURT STINGS REYNOLDS: Track star Butch Reynolds, who was suspended for nearly 2'2 years after failing a drug test, lost his Supreme Court bid Monday to collect $27.4 million from the organization that barred him.

He had argued that the BOYS BOWLING GREEN 88, COPIAH 83 Bowling Green (1-0) King 18, Smith 24, McElveen 14, Peterson 12, Stogner 11, Schilling 2, Berthelot4, Jones 4. Copiah (0-1) Marx 21, Wood 22, Hutchison 10, Weems 13, Smith 12, Morris 2, Ward 2. Bowling Green 17 20 25 24 88 Copiah 24 13 22 24-83 GIRLS MARVELL 44, OAK HILL 36 Marvell, Ark. (1-0) Elledge 12, North- rtittll.l nomlsll. Northruttfl.

I 9 wdKnniiiri, iai.Br 14, 1 ei 1 vai- Alou Reynolds samaxis 0, juason 4, MncKiana i. Marvell 13 3 8 21-44 Saturday's Games Houston 111, L.A. Clippers 103 Chicago 108, Washington96 New Jersey 101, Atlanta 89 Utah 108, Cleveland 107 Orlando 117, Miami 108 Portland 101, Golden State 97 Seattle 124, San Antonio 95 Sunday's Games Phoenix99, Milwaukee91 Denver99, Detroit96 Indiana 99, Dallas 86 Sacramento 107, Golden State 105 Monday's Game San Antonio 121, Charlotte 114 End Preseason SCHEDULE All Times CST Friday's Games New York at Boston, 6:30 p.m. Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 6:30 p.m. Orlando at Washington, 6:30 p.m.

Indiana at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Detroit, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Chicago, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Houston, 7:30 p.m.

Golden State at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. Minnesota at Denver, 8 p.m. Miami at Utah, 8 p.m. Phoenix at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. Portland atL.A.

Clippers at Yokohama, Japan, 10 p.m. Saturday's Games Philadelphia at Orlando, 6:30 p.m. Cleveland at Charlotte, 6:30 p.m. Detroit at Atlanta, 6:30 p.m. Houston at Minnesota, 7 p.m.

Washington at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Lakers at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m. New Jersey at Dallas, 7:30 p.m. Golden Slate at Denver, 8 p.m.

L.A. Clippers at Portland at Yokohama, Japan, 9 p.m. Utah at Seattle, 9 p.m. Sunday's Game Miami at Phoenix, 8 p.m. AP MANAGER OF THE YEAR VOTING Felipe Alou, Montreal, 34 votes.

Buck Showalter, New York Yankees, 11. Mike Hargrove, Cleveland, 9. Dave Johnson, Cincinnati, 3. Tony La Russa, Oakland, 1. AUTO RACING HALL RACING Gil de Ferran to drive the Pennzol I Special Indy-carinl995.

BASEBALL American League BALTIMORE ORIOLES-Named Syd Thrift director of player development. BOSTON RED SOX Declined to exercise their 1995 option on Damon Berryhill, catcher. National League ATLANTA BRAVES-Claimed Jamie Dismuke, first baseman, off waivers from the Cincinnati Reds. CINCINNATI REDS-Purchased the contracts of Matt Grott and Terry Bross, pitchers, and Kevin Maas, first baseman, from Indianapolis of the American Association; Tim Belk, first basemen; Eric Owens, infielder; Pokey Reese, shortstop; and Chad Mottola, outfielder, from Chattanooga of the Southern League; and Chad Fox, pitcher, from Winston-Salem of the Carolina League. COLORADO ROCKIES-Named Tony Slegle, assistant general manager.

Promoted Dick Batderson, director of player development, to vice president in charge of player personnel. Extended the contract of Pat Daugherty, scouting director, through 1996. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIES-Claimed Gary Mota, outfielder, off waivers from the Cincinnati Reds. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Signed Tony Campbell, guard-forward. Waived Mike luzzolino and Gary Collier, guards, and Melvin Simon, forward.

HOUSTON ROCKETS-Waived Albert Burditt, forward, and Larry Robinson, guard. INDIANA PACERS-Released Joe Wolf, forward, and Spencer Dunkley, center. Placed Damon Bailey, guard, and Scott Haskin, forward-center, on the injured list. MIAMI HEAT Waived Steve Henson and Kevin Pritchard, guards, and Chucky Brown, forward. PHOENIX SUNS-Waived Malcolm Mackey, forward, and Anthony Gold-wire, guard.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS Waived Jaren Jackson, guard, and Kevin Thompson, forward. SACRAMENTO KINGS-Signed Doug Lee, guard. Waived LaBradford Smith and Thomas Hill, guards. UTAH JAZZ-Walved Marques Bragg, forward, and Richard Manning, center. FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Lance Teichelman, defensive lineman, and Willie Nelson, safety, to the practice squad.

NEW YORK JETS-Named John Buschhorn director of ticket operations. HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRUINS-Named BobTlndall director of pro scouting anrl i DIV. I-AATOP 29 Record Pts Prv 1. Montana (59) 8-04 1707 1 2. Youngstown St.

(8 7-0-1 1650 2 3. Troy State 7-1-0 1526 4 4. Marshall 8-1-0 1470 5 5. 8-0-0 1343 6 6. Idaho 7-1-0 1300 3 7.

Boston U.1) 7-1-0 1228 8 8. Northern Iowa 6-2-0 1209 7 9. Eastern Kentucky 7-2-0 1151 9 10. James Madison 7-1-0 1098 10 11. McNeese State 5-2-0 1058 11 12.

North Texas 6-2-0 953 12 13. Appalachian St. (1) 6-2-0 843 15 M.Pennsylvania 6-0-0 801 13 15. Boise St. 7-1-0 775 14 16.

Central Florida 6-3-0 681 17 17. Middle Tenn. St. 6-2-0 616 19 18. Western Carolina 6-3-0 525 21 W.NewHampshire 7-1-0 476 22 20.

Williams, Mary 6-3-0 377 23 21. Alcorn State 6-2-1 349 18 22. Stephen F. Austin 4-3-1 293 16 23. Hofstra 7-1-0 224 20 24.

Northwestern State 5-3-0 154 25. Georgia Southern 4-4-0 115 SHERIDAN TOP 10 No. School Record Pts 1. Grambling State (9) 8-0-0 90 2. Hampton U.

8-1-0 77 3. Central State, Ohio 7-1-0 69 i 4. Albany State, Ga. 8-1-0 56 (tie)SouthCarolinaState 7-2-0 56 6. Alcorn State 6-2-1 54 7.

Jackson State 5-34 27 8. Langston 7-2-0 16 (tie) Virginia State 6-3-0 16 10. North Carolina 6-3-0 15 DIV. II TOP 20 Record Pts Pvs 1. North Alabama (4) 7-1-0 80 1 2.

Valdosta State, Ga. 9-0-0 76 3 3. 7-1-0 72 4 4. 8-0-0 68 5 5. 7-2-0 64 6 6.

Ferris State 8-0-0 60 7 7. NE Missouri St. 8-04 56 8 8. New Haven, Conn. 6-2-0 51 9 9.

Indiana, Pa. 6-2-0 46 10 10. North Dakota State 7-1-0 44 2 11. West Georgia 6-2-0 42 11 12. Albany State, Ga.

8-1-0 37 13 13. North Dakota 6-2-0 26 14. W.State,Colo. 7-1-0 25 20 15. 5-3-0 23 14 16.

South Dakota St. 7-2-0 21 15 17. Grand Valley State 6-3-0 17 18. Central Oklahoma 6-2-0 13 17 19. Crsn-Nwmn, Tenn.

7-2-0 10 20. Edinboro, Pa. 6-2-0 8V4 16 FINAL PGA STATISTICS (Mississippian in bold) Scoring Average 1, Greg Norman, 68.81. 2, Fred Couples, 69.28. 3, Nick Price, 69.39.

4, Tom Lehman, 69.46. 5, Mark McCumber, 69.56. 6, Loren Roberts, 69.61. 7, Corey Pavin 69.63. 8, Phil Mickelson, 69.66.

9, Hale Irwin, 69.72. 10, Bob Estes, 69.78. Driving Distance 1, Davis Love III, 283.8 yards. 2, Dennis Paulson, 283.0. 3, Fred Couples, 279.9.

4, Todd Barranger, 279.1. 5, Robert Gamez, 278.4. 6 (tie), Kelly Gibson and Nick Price, 277.5. 8 (tie), Bill Glasson and Greg Norman, 277.1. 10, Mike Heinen, 275.3.

Putting 1, Loren Roberts, 1.737. 2, Ben Crenshaw, 1.739. 3, David Frost, 1.742. 4 (tie), Phil Mickelson and Mark Wurtz, 1.744. 6, Greg Norman, 1.747.7, Corey Pavin, 1.749.

8, Blaine McCallister, 1.750. 9, Greg Kraft, 1.751. 10, Steve Strieker, 1.752. Birdies 1, Brad Bryant, 397. 2, Jay Haas, 374.

3, Mark Brooks, 372. 4, Ted Tryba, 365. 5, Hal Sutton, 360. 6, Steve Strieker, 358. 7, Clark Dennis, 357.

8, Kenny Perry, 355. 9, Bob Estes, 352. 10, Paul Goydos, 346. Eagles 1, DavisLove III, 18. 2, Mark Brooks, 15.

3, Guy Boros, 14. 4 (tie), Robin Freeman and Mike Standly, 13. 6, Robert Gomez, 12. 7 (tie). Jay Delsing, Kelly Gibson, Tom Lehman and Glen Day, 11.

Sand Saves 1, Corey Pavin, 65.4 percent. 2, Ben Crenshaw, 63.1. 3, Stan Utley, 62.8. 4, Kirk Triplett, 61.6. 5, Brian Kamm, 61.4.

All Around 1, Bob Estes, 227. 2, John Huston, 250. 3, Bill Glasson, 257. 4, Greg Norman, 293. 5, Nick Price, 298.

6, Tom Lehman, 312. 7, Lennie Clements, 332. 8, Jay Haas, 345. 9, Donnie Hammond, 351. 10, Kirk Triplett, 359.

WINSTON CUP POINTS (Mississippian in bold) 1, x-Dale Earnhardt, 4,519. 2, usty Wallace, 4,140. 3, Mark Martin, 4,065. 4, Ken Schrader, 3,930. 5, Ricky Rudd, 3,929.

6, Morgan Shepherd, 3,879. 7, Terry La-bonte, 3,734. 8, Jeff Gordon, 3,658. 9, Dar-rell Waltrip, 3,588. 10, Bill Elliott, 3,568.

11, Sterling Marlin, 3,400. 12, Lake Speed, 3,400. 13, Ted Musgrave, 3,398. 14, Michael Waltrip, 3,378. 15, Kyle Petty, 3,242.

SWAC CHAMPIONSHIPS AT CHOCTAW TRAILS Men's team scores 1. Mississippi Valley State 55; 2. Texas Southern Southern University 83; 4. Grambling Alabama State 97; 6. Prairie View 150; 7.

Jackson State 155; 8. Alcorn State 161. Women's team scores 1. Southern University 33; 2. Grambling State 49; 3.

Texas Southern 104; 4. Jackson State 106; 5. Mississippi Valley 128; 6. Prairie View 136; 7. Alabama State 152; 8.

Alcorn State 172. Men's individual results (8 kilometers) 1. Robert Johnson, Grambling 2. Christopher Freeman, Southern University, 3. Reginald Hubbard, Alcorn, 4.

Williams Jackson, Southern University, 5. Julian Bikill, Texas Southern, 6. Maurice Dantzler, Mississippi Valley, 7. Victor McLaln, Alabama State, 8. Arch Jones, Mississippi Valley, 9.

Darwin Gaskin, Texas Southern, 29: 15; 10. Edward Billingaler, Alabama State, 29:16. Mississippi Valley men's results --Maurice Dantzler Arch Jones Wikllie Norrls Charles Hale Patrick Grant John Martin Demetrius Hubbard 36:00. Jackson State men's results Tyrone Turner Jarad Wallace Caren Leonard Brown James Graves Kinney Gonsaiies 40: 18.0. Alcorn men's results Reginald Hubbard Greg Maxey Hewitt Cox CurtisCoward Eric Sims Torrell Barnes 37: 18.

Women's individual results (5 kilometers) 1. Yvette Mayers, Texas Southern, 2. Janice Nelson, Southern University, 3. Beverly Harrington, Jackson State, 4. Crystal Cole, Southern University, 5.

Ganesa Robertson, Southern University, 6. Jennifer Dupas, Southern University, 7. Deonna Foster, Grambling, 8. Angela Wilson, Grambling, 9. Natasha Martines, Texas southern, 10.

Christian Thompson, Grambling, 21:02. Jackson State women's results Beverly Harrington Aretha Braddock Lorraine Smith Sarah Briggs Sylvia Smith Sylvia Loving Antionett Alexander 26:49. Mississippi Valley women's results Alfrida Harper Frida Wells Shawn Allen Trade Hart Cynthia Harris Patrina Booker Shirley Gordon 25:56. Alcorn women's results Jaanna Lett Lakeysa McCoy Cynthia Atkins Streets Brown Sharita Robinson Jana Mcintosh 27:48. Metro-area highlights Week of October 24-30.

INDIAN LANES Men's high series scratch: Alan Stewart 657; women's high series scratch: Regina Bonner 529; men's high series handicap: Alan Stewart 723; women's high series handicap: Jennifer Brown 651; bowler of the week: Alan Stewart 138 pinsover average. LARWIL LANES Men's high series scratch: Tony Thompson 664; women's high series scratch: Nancy O'Mire 595; men's high series handicap: Ernest Gordon 712; women's high series handicap: Ernest Gordon 712; bowler of the week: Dorothy Perkins 687. BOWLING INC. LANES Men's high series scratch: Chris Sims 671; women's high series scratch: Lisa Mason 573; men's high series handicap: Glen Mayher 779; women's high series handicap: Lisa Mason 672; bowler of the week: Mike Collier 266 game. CROSS COUNTRY RESULTS ACADEMY STATE AAA MEET AT CHOCTAW TRAILS Boys' team scores 1.

Jackson Prep 39; 2. Washington 63; 3. Jackson Academy 79; 4. Pillow 105; 5. Madison-Ridgeland Academy 169; 6.

Indianola 178; 7. Hillcrest 191; 8. Lee 207; 9. Adams Christian 31 1. Girls' team scores 1.

Jackson Academy 44; 2. Madison-Ridgeland Academy 52; 3. Jackson Prep 58; 4. Pillow 86; 5. Washington 142; 6.

Kirk 151; 7. Lee 178; 8. Indianola 225. Boys' individual results (5 kilometers) 1. Gate Davis, Jackson Prep, 2.

TimSchmidt, Lee, 3. Bryan Johnson, Washington, 4. Rod Camp, Washington, 5. Casey Brister, Jackson Prep, 6. Stuart Alford, Madison-Ridgeland Academy, 7.

Will Glover, Jackson Academy, 8. Eric Price, Jackson prep, 9. Brad Harris, Kirk, 10 Trent Barger, Indianola, 19:20. Girls' individual results (2 miles) 1. Amy Davis, Jackson Prep, 11:40 (course and state record); 2.

Ashley Wade, Madison-Ridgeland Academy, 3. Emily Phillips, Jackson Academy, 4. Molly Davis, Washington, 5. Bethany Barker, Madison-Ridgeland Academy, 6. Laura Hlrn, Jackson Academy, 7.

Carter Payne, Jackson Prep, 8. Tuesday Tauchen, Hillcrest, 9. Eml-. ly Flannes, Jackson Prep, 10. Allison Smith, Jackson Academy, 14:04.

ACADEMY STATE A-AA MEET AT CHOCTAW TRAILS Boys' Team Results 1. Simpson 36; 2. Trinity 42; 3. Greenville Christian 76; 4. Re-bul 98; 5.

Presbyterian Christian 128. Girls' Team Results 1. Simpson IB; 2. Deer Creek 64; 3. Canton Academy 77, Greenville Christian 77.

Boys' individual results (5 kilometers) 1. Jason Lackey, Rebul, 2. Trey Allen, Trinity Heights, 3. Andy Recard, Silliman, 4. Dave Hessley, Trinity, 5.

Jason Brown, Simpson, 6. Phillip Laney, Greenville Christian, 7. Greer Rives, Trinity, 8. Adam Payne, Simpson, 9. Mark Ven-able, Simpson, 10.

Nathan Burris, Trinity, 20:01. Girls' individual results (2 miles) 1. Sheila Hynum, Rebul, 2. Melanie Mosley, Simpson, 3. Bobbie Hughes, Simpson, 4.

Laura Love, Greenville Christian, 5. Stephanie Hynum, Rebul, 6. Caylan Kline, Silliman, 7. Morgan McNulty, Simpson, 8. Caroline McQueen, Simpson, 9.

Erica Smith, Simpson, 10. Beth Morris, Deer Creek, 14:47. SOFTBALL SCHEDULE STATE 5A PLAYOFFS Today (Best-of-three series) Horn Lake (9-3-1) at Pearl (11-14); Madison Central (13-6) at Meridian (28-4); Clinton (25-6) at Brookhaven (18-9); Moss Point (28-3) at Warren Central 19-7). STATE 4A PLAYOFFS Today(Best-of-three series) Itawamba AHS (13-7) at New Hope (17-10); ville (20-2) at Houston (16-9); West Jones (26-5) at McComb (23-3); George County (23-8) at Northeast Jones (14-6). STATE 3A PLAYOFFS Today (Best-of-three series) Caledonia 14-6) at Southeast Lauderdale; Sena-tobia (25-1) at West Lauderdale (32-5); Florence (15-4) at North Pike (21-9); Purvis 16-3) at Poplarville (15-9).

STATE 2A PLAYOFFS Today (Best-of-three series) Moore-ville (30-7) at North Pontotoc (27-6); Hat-ley (23-7) at South Pontotoc (17-8); Clark-dale (25-6) at Loyd Star (20-6); Seminary 10-5) at Mercy Cross (16-2). STATE 1 A PLAYOFFS Today (Best-of-three series) Smlth-ville (12-8, Division 2 runnerup) at Tre-mont (19-5, Division 1 champion); Blue Mountain (22-8, Division 1 runnerup) at Hamilton (24-3, Division 2 champion); Resurrection (Division 4 runnerup) at Bogue Chitto 14-8, Division 3 champion WestLincoln Division 3 runnerup) at Enterprise Clarke 13-16, Division 4 EE uaicmii I. 2 0 14 46 CALHOUN 70, NORTH DELTA 59 Calhoun (1-0) Bullard 15, Leechman 4, Willis 2, K.Parker 22, Lollar 5, Blount II, Easley 6, Weaver 2, V.Parker 3. North Delta (0-1) Fowler 22, Dawkins 19, McCormick 8, Waldrup 10. Calhoun 20 18 14 18-70 North Delta 4 20 19 16-59 WESSON 41, HAZLEHURST31 Hazlehutst (0-1) Wiley 3, A.Burks 4, T.Burks 5, Carter Sandifer2, Ashmore 2, Mason, Stewart, S.Catchings, L.Catchings, Reed.

Wesson (1-0) Williamson 8, Kizzy Wilsons, Johnson 1, Byther 3, Vaughn 3, Smith 6, Dickerson 3, Kim Wilson, Butler, Brltt 14. Hazlehurst 10 11 2 8-31 Wesson 12 8 4 17-41 NORTH PIKE 60, ENTERPRISE 53 North Pike (1-9) Dillon 3, Jenkins 8, McGee 10, Baker 25, Addison 6, Wallace 12, Montgomery, Dubleset. Enterprise (0-1) Greer 2, Delaughter 11 K.Smith 9, D.Smith 10, Long 5, Hawthorne 12, Allen 3, Bowman, A.Brown, E. Brown, Vaughn. North Pike 8 26 8 18-60 Enterprise 13 10 8 22-53 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE LOCAL REGULAR SCHEDULE Today Benton at Tri-County; Valden at Piney Woods.

EAST HOLMES GIRLS TOURNEY Today 6:30 Pillow vs. Cruger-Tchu-la; East Holmes vs. Starkville Academy. WESSON GIRLS TOURNAMENT Today Wesson, North Pike entered. WOODLAND HILLS GIRLS TOURNEY Today Canton Academy, Copiah, Woodland Hills entered.

OTHER STATE TOURNAMENTS Today Sumrall Girls Tournament; Bassfield Girls Tournament. PARIS OPEN AT PARIS First Round Magnus Larsson, Sweden, d. Richey Reneberg, Houston, 7-5, 6-4. Lionel Roux, France, d. Karsten Braasch, Germany, 6-2, 7-5.

Jason Stolten-berg, Australia, d. Alexander Volkov, Russia, 5-7, 6-4, 7-6 (10-8). Arnaud Boetsch, France, d. Jaime Yzaga, Peru, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Jacco Eltingh, Netherlands, d.

Thierry Guardioia, France, 7-6 (7-4), 3-6, 6-1. Petr Korda, Czech Republic, d. Aaron Krlckstein, Grosse Pointe, 6-3, 6-1. Renzo Furlan, Italy, d. Chuck Adams, Pacific Palisades, 6-7 (5-7), 7-6 (7-4), 6-4.

Cedric Pioline, France, d. Patrick Rafter, Australia, 6-4, 6-2. ATP TOUR MONEY LEADERS (Through Oct. 30) 1. Pete Sampras 2.

Sergi Bruguera 3. Michael Stich 4. Goran Ivanisevic 5. Andre Agassi 6. Stefan Edberg 7.

Boris Becker 6. Wayne Ferreira 9. Michael Chang 10. Yevgeny Kafelnikov 11. Todd Martin 12.

Alberto Berasategui 13. Andrei Medvedev 14. Jacco Eltingh 15. Jim Courier $1,465,0743 $1,310,756 $1,284,2781 $1,200,000 SI, 184,86 $1,174,823: $1,029,64 Ij $979,495, $843,642: $829,2514 $796,1341 $700,984. FAU-PGA TOURNAMENT AT BOCA RATON, FLA.

Ole Miss scores Brian Rowell 69, Thad Hudgens 75, Joe Bonargo 77, Will White 82, John Howard 82. Team standings after first round Indiana 298, FSC 298, Illinois 302, Rollins College 302, Michigan 303, Ole Miss 303, Florida Atlantic303, ValdostaState310, Stetson Univ. 313, Florida Int. 314, Jacksonville 314, Miami of Ohio 317, Barry Univ. 319, Florida A8.M 321, Mercer 326.

JOHN BRYAN CUP AT OLDWAVERLYGC Tupelo (613) Morgan 177, Griffin 156, Mills 153, Thompson 155, Vance 154. Fulton (621) Morris 161, Wiygul 157, Buatt 165, Riley 147, Hogue 160. Oldway (634) Maxey 187, Bryan 166, Brown 159, Maddox 154, Johnson 155. Greenwood (643) McCaleb 168, Pan-nell 160, Meeks 174, Meeks-Gallagher 163, Wilder 154. Hattiesburg (645) Hall 165, Pittman 164, Bradley 165, Byrd 159, Brantley 161.

Timberton (663) Hill 179, Lightsey 171, Weaver 170, Darby 162, Lett 160. B'wood (675) Easom 91, Hardy 183, Davidson 177, Davis 167, Sanford 154. Laurel (680) Shuff 188, Gilllland 175, Reeder 174, Holder 164, Boler 167. FINAL PGA MONEYLEADERS Trn 19 16 20 23 19 Money $1,208,209 $1,031,144 $1,016,804 $1,015,671 $969,900 $906,305 $814,475 $814,436 $357,236 $325,976 I irk Prir. 2.

Greg Norman 3. MarkMcCumber 4. Tom Lehman 5. Fuzzy Zoeller 6. Loren Roberts 7.

Jose Maria Olazabal 8. Corey Pavin 9. JeffMaggert 10. Hale Irwin Mississippians 45. Glen Day 51.

Jim Gallagher Jr. Arnold From 1C 22 8 20 26 22 drug test was faulty. The justices rejected Reynolds' argument that a U.S. court had the authority to order the governing body of international track and field to pay damages for saying he tested positive for steroids. The action, taken without comment, was a victory for the International Amateur Athletic Federation.

"I have always had complete confidence in the judicial system of Of JSU's 593 offensive plays, 363 have been running plays. The Tigers are third in the league in rushing with the United States," IAAF president Primo Nebiolo said at Monte Carlo, Monaco. TENNIS PHENOM WINS DEBUT: On a Hal loween night when most kids her age were trick-or-treating, 14-year-old Venus Williams turned her pro tennis debut into a scary display of precocious talent in a first-round victory at the Bank of the West Classic in Oakland, Williams played with a veteran's poise in beating No. 59 Shaun Stafford 6-3, 6-4, showing off not only raw power on her serve and groundstrokes, but a deft touch with the occasional drop shot and lob. The victory set up a match Wednesday night between Williams and top-seeded Arantxa Sanchez Vi-cario, the French and U.S.

Open champion this year. PRO RODEO COMING TO BILOXI: Some of the nation's top professional cowboys and cowgirls will compete for more than $100,000 in prize money in the Professional Cowboy Association final Nov. 17-20 at the Mississippi Coast Coliseum in Biloxi. More than 100 riders, representing 1 1 Southern states, are expected. a 2U2.5 yards-a-game average.

"I was worried when I heard we were going to the Run and-Shoot," Arnold said. "Everything has worked out find. I just thank the Lord for giving me the ability to Tillman, a running back with the Chicago Bears and the school's all-time leading rusher, rushed for 1,000 yards during the 1987 and 1988 seasons. Since 1959, JSU has had only two running backs (Tillman and Payton) go over the plateau twice in their careers. "We always like to get the ball in William's hands because he can make things happen," Carson said.

"He has definitely proved that last year wasn't a fluke. I've always known he had the ability. He just needed a chance." Like most of the Tigers' running backs, Arnold had his reservations about new Run-and-Shoot offense. He was under the impression that it would limit his chances to run, but it has ben the opposite. 332 yards and one touchdown in six games.

He had missed Jackson State's previous game because of a shoulder injury sustained on the play on which he scored his first collegiate touchdown, a 42-yard run against Alabama State. In the last three games of the year against TSU, Prairie View and Alcorn State Arnold rushed for 750 yards to finish the year with 1,082. "William is more of a slasher type runner," JSU coach James Carson said. "We are very pleased with his performance this season. He just picked up where he left off last year.

Our opponents have been geared to try and stop him after what he did last year." Arnold could become the first JSU running back sincj Tillman to have consecutive seasons. run the football. 1 And his running ability also enabled him to meet his childhood hero, Payton. After Arnold rushed for a sea-j son-high 160 yards on 29 carries against Alabama State in Chicago, Payton paid Arnold and JSU a visit in their locker room. "It was like a dream come true to meet Payton," Ar-J nold said.

"I was just happy to be in the same company with Payton." 5 a 7.