The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • 8

Monday, November 21, 1988 5D She (ErrrmnUc News Clemson cross country team running in IMCAAs Monday DIGEST Individually for Clemson, Chris Patton was third, while Oswald Drawdy and Kevin Johnson were tied for ninth. Hubbell critical Hall of Fame pitcher Carl Hubbell remained in critical condition, the day after his car struck a metal utility pole on a street in Mesa, a nursing supervisor said. Hubbell, 85, who was elected to the Hall of Fame in 1947, is thought to have suffered a heart attack or stroke which caused him to lose control of the vehicle, Mesa police said. However, nursing supervisor Pam Sampair of Scottsdale Memorial Hospital-Osborn said doctors had not confirmed that Hubbell suffered a stroke. She confirmed that Hubbell was injured in the accident.

However, she said she could not provide details or say whether his poor condition was due to the injuries or to medical problems which preceded the 8: 20 a.m. Saturday auto crash. BRIEFLY: Second-John McEnroe beat Aaron Krickstein 7-5, 6-2 to win the Little Caesars Tennis Tournament in Detroit. cayne, Fla. Elder's victory, his first since 1986, was by five shots over Al Geiberger, who closed with a course record 63.

Elder, 54, shot a 54-hole total of 11-under-par 202 to win the first-place check of $45,000. ACC volleyball Top-seeded N.C. State (21-10) downed Clemson (21-19), 15-7, 14-16, 15-11, 15-2, in the semifinals of the Atlantic Coast Conference women's volleyball tournament in Atlanta. In the finals on Monday at 7 p.m., the Wolfpack faces North Carolina, which defeated Maryland (11-22), 15-12, 15-10, 15-8. Clemson golfers win The Clemson Tiger golf team won the Golf WorldPalmetto Dunes Invitational for the second straight year on Saturday.

The Tigers, ranked second in the preseason NCAA poll, won the tournament by four strokes over Arizona St. The Tigers have won seven of their last twelve tournaments, dating back to last fall's Gblf World Palmetto Dunes Invitational. Slatl, AP report Clemson's 12th-ranked men's cross country team will be running in the 50th annual NCAA meet at Ames, Iowa, Monday. The ACC champion Clemson Tigers will be making their ninth appearance in the NCAA Cross Country Championships; their first time was 1977. The Tigers best finish in the NCAAs was fourth in 1983.

The Tigers are led by Yehezkel Halifa and Dov Kremer. Kremer was the ACC individual cham. Clemson Super Series Lander's Wade McGulre won the singles and doubles title at the Clemson University Fall Super Series. McGuire won the singles title by defeating McGuire and Fredrik Anderson of Lander defeated Billy Eck and Bob MacKinnon of Anderson College 2-6, 6-0, and 6-4 to claim the doubles title. Mark Heflin of Clemson defeated Johan Karlen of USC by default to claim the singles consolation championship.

Furman wrestling Furman wrestlers Marty Fajerman and John Hughes each recorded runner-up finishes in their respective weight classes at the Livingstone Invitational this weekend. Fajerman took second at 137 pounds; Hughes was second in the 220 class. TO club meeting Gene Corrigan, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Conference, will be the featured speaker Monday at the weekly meeting of the Greenville Touchdown Club. The luncheon begins at 11 :30 a.m. at the Holiday Inn at 1-385 and Roper Mountain Road.

Elder triumphs Lee Elder, one year after a serious heart attack threatened his future as a professional golfer, shot a final round of 6-under-par 65 Sunday to win the Senior PGA Tour event at the Links of Key Bis- Continued from Page 1 Soccer. FUriTldn Continued from Page 1D Delaware's results 7-4 Lost to Navy 30-3 Lostto Rhode Island 23-17 Beat Richmond 27-10 Beat New Hampshire 38-20 Beat William Mary 38-35 Beat Vlllanova 10-7 Beat Massachusetts 10-7 Beat Maine 31-14 Lost to Conn 21 -20 Lost to Westchester 33-1 3 Beat Boston U. 38-18 for USC with a goal off a direct kick with an assist from Grenville Pope. "It was quite difficult and knowing how well South Carolina plays on defense, it was quite a struggle to come back," said UNC Coach Anson Dorrance. "I think the key reason was from the beginning of the game we were reacting and not acting.

This is not our style. We're effective when we can take the game over, but South Carolina did not allow us to do that." goal at the 27:17 mark, with Phil Seidenburg scoring on a rebound off a shot by Clark Brisson. "It's what you call a cherry picker," Seidenburg said. "I've scored in each of the last three games, and each time it's been on one of those. Everybody else does all the work, I just have a nose for the goal." The Gamecocks got their second goal with an assist from a most unlikely source goalie Charles Amdt.

pass which Pat Walsh fielded and advanced to Pope, who slipped it past the UNC goalie at the 38:27 mark. Amdt and Walsh were both credited with assists. The Gamecocks outshot UNC 18-7. UNC goalie Darren Royer was credited with five saves while Amdt had two. USC's victory avenged a 2-1 overtime loss to UNC (14-8-1) in the second round of last year's NCAA soccer playoffs.

going to come at you and throw everything but the kitchen sink at you. Yet you don't have enough of a lead where you can go back into a defensive posture, so we felt like we had to play well with that lead." The Gamecocks did play well with the lead, and after UNC cut the lead to 2-1 at the 82:30 mark on a penalty kick by Derek Missimo, USC didn't let up. And at the 86:54 mark, Clark Brisson applied the coup de grace The Gamecocks scored their first Amdt launched a high clearing Continued from Page 1 Race. Joining the Paladins in the 16-team event are Southern Conference colleagues Marshall and The Citadel. Marshall (10-1) plays host to North Texas State (8-3) and The Citadel takes its 8-3 record to Statesboro, for a first-ever meeting with No.

2-seed Georgia Southern (92). It will mark the first I-AA playoff appearance for The Citadel, i "We are very happy to be playing another game. We're very excited, and I felt we deserved to be in whether we beat Furman or not," Citadel Coach Charlie Taaffe said. The Paladins beat the Bulldogs 30-17 Saturday. "Getting into the I-AA playoffs was a long-range goal before the season started," said Taaffe, whose team was picked to finish near the bottom of the league this year.

"We weren't sure if that was an attainable goal or not." The teams ranked 1-2-3-4 in the final poll also were the top seeds in the playoff. Idaho is seeded first while Western Illinois is third. Delaware clinched the Yankee title Saturday by beating Boston University. The Hens are ranked 15th in the final poll. Delaware began its season with losses to Navy and Rhode Island, then won six in a row before losing early-November games to icut and West Chester.

Furman, a winner of five straight since an October loss at Marshall, will face the winner of the Marshall-North Texas game if it gets past Delaware. North Texas State, a winner over Texas Tech and a 3-point loser at Texas earlier in the season, earned an at-large bid with its 27-3 weekend win at Rice. Marshall, a 43-42 loser in last year's I-AA title game, shared the Southern title with ott. "We did that in '85 and all we could do today, in a way, was lose a championship." "It's a relief, a real relief that it's over," said Elliott. "With the rain this morning, I didn't see any whay we could get this race in.

I thought we'd be back here tomorrow." Elliott becomes the first Ford driver to win the driving title since Spartanburg's David Pearson in 1969. Due to a torrid finish by Wallace who won four of the last five races Elliott's margin of victory was the third-smallest in Cup Only Richard Petty's 11-point margin over Darrell Waltrip in 1979 and Dale Earnhardt's 19-point win over Cale Yarborough in 1980 were closer than Elliott's over Wallace. Wallace, averaging 129.024 miles an hour, finished 3.3 seconds ahead of second-place Davey Allison. The race marked a career end for veteran drivers Cale Yarborough, who finished 10th, and Benny Parsons, who crashed on the 135th lap and finished 34th. Yarborough, a Sardis, S.C., native and three-time Cup champ, ended his day with one extra lap around the track.

"We were consistent. It wasn't any one race that did it. I guess a key is the fact that we had our best season on the short tracks," said Elliott, reviewing a season in which he won six races and finished in the top 10 in 16 others. "The win at Bristol was probably the highlight of the season, other than this. "This win is more satisfying because of '85," said Elliott, referring to a year in which he won 11 races but was overtaken late in the season by a more consistent Waltrip.

"I think you've gotta lose a championship to win one," said Elli- Clemson The Paladins, who have never before met Delaware, earned the No. 4 seeding from the selection committee. That decision came after top-ranked Stephen F. Austin was beaten over the weekend. The home game came as no surprise to Furman athletic director George Bennett.

"We expected it. I guess I'd have been a lot more surprised if we hadn't gotten a home game," said Bennett, "especially since Stephen F. Austin lost. We were told the top four seeds definitely would get home games in the first round. "I think it's great for our conference to have three teams in there.

They all deserve it," said Bennett. "The Citadel is a good team and it would have been a pity to deny them a place in the playoffs just because two other teams from the conference were there. The Southern, Southland (S.F. Austin, Northwest Louisiana and North Texas) and Big Sky (Idaho, Montana, and Boise State) all have three teams in the field. Delaware, a frequent playoff participant during the highly successful coaching tenure of Harold "Tubby" Raymond, will practice at Paladin Stadium Friday afternoon.

Tickets (at $10) can be purchased at the Paladin Stadium ticket office from 8:30 to 6 p.m. Monday and Tuesday and p.m. Wednesday and Friday. Furman season ticket holders wishing to have the same seats Saturday must notify the ticket office before 6 p.m. Tuesday.

Tickets will also be available at the Greenville Memorial Auditorium ticket office. Continued from Page 1D from Fenton, Mo. "This is really eating at me right now. He (Elliott) better have all of his nuts and bolts tightened for next year." The Elliott crew was content to keep them tightened through 328 laps Sunday, and wasn't about to risk any collisions that would change that. For most of the four-hour race, he was a half-track away from the leaders, simply making sure he finished no lower than 18th.

"I feel very relieved, like the whole world's been lifted off my shoulders. But I owe it all to my crew," said Elliott. "We did what we had to do. We ran just hard enough," said Elliott. "Sure, I'd like to win the race here in front of the home crowd.

But I've won six races here, and I had never won a Winston Cup. That was a higher priority than winning the race. "I think any driver who has been in this siuation would've done the same thing," said Elliott. "We had to pace it or risk losing the championship. We could've ran wide open up front, but might have blown a tire and been into the wall.

We felt like all we had to do was finish," said Elliott. "It doesn't matter that we didn't run hard today there was no reason to. "I know how Rusty feels. I went through that in 1985," said Elliott, who finished a close second to Dar-rell Waltrip in 1985 and a distant second to Dale Earnhardt last year. from football before beginning workouts for the Citrus Bowl.

They'll get back to work in early December then head south after exams. The Tigers plan to go to Florida around Dec. 18 for several days of practice. They've gone to Daytona Beach each of the last two years for their pre-bowl workouts although they may change sites this year. No decision has been made on where they will train.

Clemson is due to arrive in Orlando on Dec. 23 for their Citrus Bowl matchup with Oklahoma. They'll be kept busy during the days before the bowl with workouts and a heavy schedule of activities in con junction championship back." The matter of beating South Carolina took on added importance to the Tigers this year because of their recent failures in the series. After the victory, Ford was gracious in his thanks to the student body for making it a special week around the Clemson campus. Ford used a different approach with his team, trying to get them more involved in the spirit of the week and it paid off.

"It was great," center Jeff Bak said. "We got the fans behind us and we knew how much it meant to them." Now the Tigers will take a break with the bowl. The Citrus Bowl kickoff is set for 1:30 p.m. on Jan. 2 and the game is a sellout.

Clemson officials mailed ticket information to IPTAY members late last week and ticket sales will be handled in the same manner they were last season. Clemson will receive an initial allotment of 12,500 tickets from the Citrus Bowl. NOTE: USC free safety Ron Rabune dislocated his right shoulder-in the third quarter of Saturday's game. The injury is not expected to keep Rabune out of the Liberty Bowl game on Dec. 28.

Rabune earlier had dislocated the same shoulder against Georgia Tech. Final I-AA poll Record Pit I. Idaho (4) 9-1-0 80 1. Georgia Southern 9-2-0 76 3. Western I Mlnoii 10-1-0 71 4.

FURMAN 9-2-0 5. Jackson State, Miss. 8-0-2 65 Marshall W.Va. 10-1-0 60 7. Eastern Kentucky 9-2-0 55 8.

Northwestern La. 9-2-0 53 9. Stephen F.Austin 9-2-0 48 15. Massachusetts 8-3-0 42 (tie) North Texas 8-3-0 42 12. Boise St.

8-3-0 32 (Me) Western Kentucky 8-3-0 32 14. CITADEL 8-3-0 31 15. Delaware 7-4-0 17 16. Montana 8-3-0 16 17. Middle Tennessee St.

7-4-0 12 18. Florida A8.M 7-2-1 llVj 19. Holy Cross 9-2-0 11 20. Grumbling St. 8-2-0 7 CAROLINA MEMORIES VvnTTJ i OF WWII Teei "COCKTAIL" (ft) Cnilse 1:10, MO, Ken Owen and Darcel Grimes Ten Hanks "BIG" (PC) 1:30, MO, 5:30.

730, M0 MOVIE GUIDE FOR FAMILIES Gi "General Audiences." Film contains no materials most parents are likely to consider objectionable even for young children. PGi "Parental Guidance Suggested." Rating cautions parents they might consider some material unsuitable for children. It urges parents to inquire about the film before deciding on attendance. "Restricted." Film contains adult-type material and those under 17 years of age are not admitted except in the compaiiy of a parent or an adult guardian. Xt This is patently an adult-type film and no one under 1 8 is admitted.

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