The Times Herald from Port Huron, Michigan • Page 12

SPORTS 2B The Times Herald Port Huron, Mich. Tuesday, Oct. 1 1 J988 SCOREBOARD FOOTBALL Sports Hotline: 1-900-410-14 14 (50 cents a call) FOOTBALL HOCKEY SPORTS ON TV GOLF Saginaw 5, Muskegon 4, SO PGA Milwaukee 7, Peoria 4 a Salt Lake 5, Indianapolis 3 MOney L63u6rS 7suFJd.l?. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) Lead- 'no money winners on the PGA Tour No OeSKheduled following the Southwest Classic, which ended Oct.

9. The top 30 money win-No ner. at the end of the season will share ir.Lm. Wtitl. In million Nabisco Grand Prix Kalamazoo at Salt Lake Milwaukee at Denver Individual purse: K.l.m.TstyL,.km, niini.V.VZZZZ..

$70636 Kalamazoo at salt Lake 2 chp BKk 3. Sandy Lyle $653,334 4. B.Crenshaw $613,295 5. Curtis Strange $606,884 Pee Wee Travel 6 KenGreen $555,847 MifiAC Biirc ct fi aid 7. Mark Calcavecchia $545,379 MIDAS BUCS 3, ST.

CLAIR j. Lanny Wadkins $540,067 SHORES 1: Dan Bankson 9. David Frost $511,320 had two goals and Paul 10. stevePate $511,131 Moretz had one to lead the Bucs in a weekend game. is.

Greg Norman $461,854 Bankson had an assist, u. MikeReid $452,263 while Morris Hall had one SKS and Don Truscott and Mike 17. peter jacobsen $428,145 Bassett had one apiece. u. jay Haas $411,447 19.

Fred Couples $389,847 sMaBsssMMMaBaiiBBBiMslsiaH 20. Payne Stewart $388,802 21- Bruce Lietzke $355,048 TRANSACTIONS M. Gary Koch $341,894 23. Larry Nelson $341,784 u- stt Hoch $337,813 American League NEW YORK YANKEES Named 26. Mark Meara $322,861 George Bradley co-head of minor- 27.

Dan Pohl '2? league operations. 2S- Bob Tway $299,570 National League Mark wle6e "'w7 NL-Reduced the suspension of Jay M- 0ave Barr $289,900 Howell, Los Angeles Dodgers pitcher, 3'- Bill Glasson $289,289 from three days to two days. M- S0 Verplank $288,421 FOOTBALL 33. Gil Morgan $283,545 National Football League X- Craig Stadler $277,089 DENVER BRONCOS Placed Marc 35. Mark Brooks $270,001 Munford, linebacker, on Inlured 36.

Tom Watson $269,484 reserve. Activated Calvin Thomas, 37. Nick Price $266,300 running back. 38. Dan Forsman $263,891 WASHINGTON REDSKINS Agreed 39.

Dave Rummells $257,834 to terms with Gorey Waiters, punter. 40. Gene Sauers $253,429 HOCKEY National Hockey League PITTSBURGH PENGUINS Sent Kevin Stevens, left wing, and Chris PGA LPflnfri Dahiqulst, defenseman, to Muskegon i.6Busia of the International Hockey League. PONTE VEDRA, Fla. (AP) QUEBEC NORDIOUES Recalled Statistical leaders on the PGA tour Mark Vermette, right wing, from through the Southwest Classic, which Halifax of the American Hockey ended Oct.

9: League. Scoring Leaders WASHINGTON CAPITALS Loaned 1, Greg Norman, 68.81. 2, Chip Beck, John Druce and Mike Millar, for- 69.33. 3, Sandy Lyle, 69.36. 4, David wards, to Baltimore of the American Frost, 69.48.

5, Payne Stewart, 69.54. 6, Hockey League. Ben Crenshaw, 69.55. 7, Fred Couples, SOCCER 69.61. 8, Tom Kite, 69.64.

9, Paul Azi- Maior Indoor Soccer League nger, 69.68. 10, 2 tied with 69.76. KANSAS CITY COMETS Named Driving Distance Kirk Schnurbusch vice president and 1, Steve Thomas, 283.5. 2, Greg general manager. Norman, 280.2.

3, Craig Stadler, 278.7. TACOMA STARS Signed Bernle 4, Dan Pohl, 378.5. 5, Bill Glasson, James, defenseman, to a one-year 376.9. 6, Davis Love III, 276.2. 7, Mac contract.

O'Grady, 274.7. 8, Mark Calcavecchia, THOROUGHBRED RACING 274.6. 9, John Adams, 274.5. 10, 2 tied CROUDIP DEATH: David Croudip, captain of the Atlanta Falcons' special teams, died early Monday. A medical examiner said a prelimi- nary exaiinination indicates cocaine was in the i system of the 29-year-old NFL cornerback.

Croudip was rushed to a hospital in the Atlanta suburb of Duluth after suffering seizures at his home. Police Detective Larry Walton of Gwin- nett County said an ambulance crew sum- moned by Croudip's wife found the football i player suffering seizures. His heart failed while he was being taken to Joan Glancy Hospital, where efforts to revive him failed, Walton said. Croudip was pronounced dead about 3:30 a.m., the detective said. At a news conference later Monday afternoon in Decatur at the office of Dr.

Joseph L. Burton, the medical examiner for both DeKalb and Gwinnett counties, Burton said an autopsy indicated cocaine and possibly another drug was in Croudip's system. "It strongly suggests the man's (Croudip's) death is a drug-related death," he said. EAGLES: The time frame to consummate the controversial trade with the Indianapolis Colts for offensive guard Ron Solt might be extended I beyond the NFL's Tuesday trading deadline, the Eagles announced. The Eagles acquired Solt from the Colts last week for a 1989 first-round draft pick and other undisclosed draft choices.

But Solt refused to report to Philadelphia without a $400,000 bonus to bring his new five-year, $2.6 million contract to his orig- inal demand with Indianapolis, $3 million. The Eagles contend that if Solt fails to report and take a physical, they are entitled to the return of the draft picks. The Colts have said the deal stands, whether or not Solt reports. Solt is on the Eagles' roster, although he is not being paid. He was deactivated for the Monday night game against the New York Giants.

MAC PLAYERS OF WEEK: Bowling Green quarterback Eric Smith and Central Michigan nose guard Scott Alf erink have been selected as the Mid-American Conference Players of the Week. Smith, a senior from Alma, completed 15 of 19 passes for 295 yards and three touchdowns in his first start of the season to lead Bowling Green to a 42-0 victory over Ohio University. He threw touchdown passes of 94, 13 and 30 yards. The 94-yarder is the longest touchdown pass ever in a MAC game. Alf erink, a senior from Jenison, made eight tackles, four of them solos, as Central Michigan defeated Eastern Michigan 20-6.

He had three tackles for losses totaling 17 yards as Central Michigan held Eastern Michigan to 222 total yards. BRIEFING BASKETBALL Rodman might be a shooter WINDSOR, Ontario A year ago, Dennis Rodman was one of the most versatile players on the Detroit Pistons' roster. The 6-foot-8 Rodman played three positions for the Pistons last season small forward, guard. But this year, Rodman may end up guard spot. Today 6 p.m.: SportsLook, ESPN Cable.

6:15 p.m.: Hazel Park Racing, PASS Cable. 7:30 p.m.: Milt Wolcox Show, PASS Cable. 8 p.m.: NL Playoffs, New York at Los Angeles, 8 p.m. 9 p.m.: Top Rank Boxing, ESPN Cable. BOWLING League Highs BOMBSHELTER High Series Men Randy Busha 562; Game Busha 208; High Series Women Nancy Robinson 532; Game Robinson 218; High Series Team Moonlighters 2192; Game Top Pins 777.

ST. MARY'S MIXED High Series Men Mike Mulllns 555; Game Ed Harrison 205; High Series Women Linda Brown 489; Game Ann DeBell 180; High Series Team Cartmell-Hazzard 2187; Game Cartmell-Hazzard 773. FRIDAY NIGHT BOMBETTES High Womens Series Barbara Phillips 483; Game Llla LaPalm 186; High Team Series United Technologies 2068; Game United Technologies 728. FEDERAL LEAGUE High Series John Parmann 671; Game John Parmann 246; Team Series Emerys Lanes 2790; Game Emerys Lanes 971. ZEBRAETTES High Series Bonnie Gibson 526; Game Gibson 220; Team Series White's Sails Resort 2585; Team Game White's Sails Resort 901.

FRIDAY NIGHT BOMBETTES High Series Janet Laming 474; Game Barb Wisson 181; Team Series Richard Roscals 2044; Game Roscals 763. DROME ETTES High Series Sharon Duckworth 567; Game Becky McGuffln 197; Team Series Bob's Body Shop 2433; Team Game Sunny Side General 856. BOWL-O DROME PREPS High Series Boys Ray Lavere 445; Game Ray Lavere 155; High Series Girls Jeanette Valdez 391; Game Girls Jeanette Valdez 136. Hammer Open BALTIMORE (AP) Results Monday after the third round in the $50,000 Ladles Pro Bowlers Tour Hammer Open at Country Club Lanes including names, hometowns and 18-game pintail totals (a-denotes amateur) 1, Mary Martha Cerniglia, Springfield, 4,014. 3, Donna Adamek, Vlctorvllle, 3,966.

3, Betty Morris, Stockton, 3,961. 4, Lisa Wagner, Palmetto, 3,914. 5, Nlkkl Glanulias, Vallelo, 3,900. 6, Barbara Lelcht, Albany, N.Y., 3,883. 7, Robin Romeo, Van Nuys, 3,851.

8, Karen Ellingsworth, Des Plaines, 3,841. 9, Jeanne Maiden, Solon, Ohio, 3,820. 10, Angela Bar-aconl, Rockford, 3,796. 11, Cheryl Daniels, Detroit, 3,780. 12, Stacy Rider, La Habra, 3,772.

13, Laurie Evans, Memphis, 3,757. 14, a-Kelley Lenhart, Akron, Ohio, 3,751. 15, Rene Fleming, Oklahoma City, 3,735. 16, Patty Costello, Scranton, 3,727. 17, Carol Gianotti, Perth, Australia, 3,724.

18, Aleta Sill, Dearborn, 3,720. 19, Lorrle Nichols, Algonquin, 3,719. 20 (tie), Cindy Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y., and Leanne Barrette, Oklahoma City, 3,702. 23, Linda Beierle, Rochester, 3,695. 23, Carol Norman, Ardmore, 3,694.

24, Karen Wakefield, Elmlra, N.Y., 3,692. Other who Cashed 25, Dlna Wheeler, Gladstone, 3,689, $800. 26 (tie), Wendy Mac-pherson, San Diego, and Tish Johnson, Panorama City, and Pat Mer-catantl, Washington Crossing, 3,685, $490. 29, Michelle Mullen, Mat-teson. 3,675, $470.

30, Kathy Sus-any, Downey, 3,664, $460. 31, Diana Davenport, Shreveport, 3,660, $450. 32, Leila Wagner, Annapolis, Md 3,648, $440. 33, Callie Sampson, New Martinsville, W.V., 3,645, $430. 34, a Carol Zarr, Milton, 3,638, $420.

35, Anne Marie Pike, Anaheim, 3,629, $410. 36, Alayne Blomenberg, Cranston, R.I., $400. ODDS Las Vegas Line (Home Team In CAPS) NATIONAL LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES GAME 4 Tuesday, Oct. 11 FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG New York (Cone 7-8 over Leary) LOS ANGELES COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY FAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG N.C. State 5 N.

CAROLINA BOSTON COLLEGE 5 Rutgers Illinois 12 WISCONSIN Texas Tech 7 RICE CLEMSON 12 Duke YALE 12 Columbia PENN STATE 3 Syracuse CORNELL 4Vi Brown South Carolina 15 GEORGIA TECH MICHIGAN STATE 23 Northwestern Colorado 35 KANSAS Alabama 8'i TENNESSEE Wake Forest 2 MARYLAND Harvard 12 OARTMOUTH OHIO STATE 15 Purdue PITTSBURGH 21 Temple B.Y.U. 10V4 T.C.U. Air Force 10V1 UTAH INDIANA 19 Minnesota Arkansas 6 TEXAS FLORIDA STATE 30 East Carolina OKLAHOMA 42 Kansas State MISSISSIPPI ST(A) l'4 Southern Miss. NEBRASKA 9 Oklahoma St. Mlaml-Fla.

3Vi NOTRE DAME MISSOURI 13 Iowa State TEXAS AIM 13 Baylor WYOMING 45'i New Mexico Michigan 6 IOWA U.S.C. 14 Washington U.C. L.A. 20 CALIFORNIA STANFORD 8 Arizona St. Virginia 3'4 LOUISVILLE HOUSTON 13V, Tulsa Virginia Tech.

4 CINCINNATI Florida 7 VANDERBILT U. 13 Kentucky UTEP 10 Colorado St. ARIZONA 2V Washington St. Hawaii i SAN DIEGO ST. NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE Sunday, Oct.

16 FAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG MINNESOTA 11 Green Bay CLEVELAND 2 Philadelphia CHICAGO 7 Dallas INDIANAPOLIS 6 Tampa Bay Cincinnati NEW ENGLAND WASHINGTON 6Vi Phoenix PITTSBURGH Even Houston NY GIANTS lO'i Detroit KANSAS CITY 3V, L.A. Raiders MIAMI 9V San Diego L.A. RAMS l'i San Francisco DENVER 13 Atlanta SEATTLE 3 New Orlean Monday, Oct, 17 FAVORITE POINTS UNDERDOG NY JETS 1 Buffalo NFL AMERICAN CONFERENCE East Pet. PF PA Buffalo 5 1 0 .133 1)1 105 Y. Jets 3 2 1 .583 124 97 Miami 3 3 0 .500 96 New England 2 4 0 .333 78 141 Indianapolis 1 5 0 .167 99 125 Central Cincinnati 4 0 0 1.000 171 107 Houston 4 2 0 .667 119 130 Cleveland 3 3 0 .500 12 92 Pittsburgh 1 5 0 .167 116 151 West Seattle 4 2 0 .667 112 109 Denver 3 3 0 .500 116 17 L.A.

Raiders 2 4 0 .333 141 169 San Diego 2 4 0 .333 74 122 Kansas City 1 4 1 .250 79 98 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East Phoenix 4 2 0 .667 160 124 Y. Giants 3 3 0 .500 124 142 Philadelphia 3 3 0 .500 152 118 Washington 3 3 0 .500 146 137 Dallas 2 4 0 .333 108 125 Central Chicago 1 0 .833 130 67 Minnesota 4 2 0 .667 121 84 Tampa Bay 2 4 0 .333 100 132 LIONS 1 5 0 .167 85 117 Green Bay 1 5 0 .167 109 125 West L.A. Rams 5 1 0 833 178 106 New Orleans 5 1 0 .833 140 112 San Francisco 4 2 0 .667 142 120 Atlanta 1 5 0 .167 112 167 Sunday's Games Chicago 24, LIONS 7 Buffalo 34, Indianapolis 23 Houston 7, Kansas City 6 Los Angeles Rams 33, Atlanta 0 Green Bay 45, New England 3 Cincinnati 36, New York Jets 19 Seattle 16, Cleveland 10 Minnesota 14, Tampa Bay 13 Washington 35, Dallas 17 Phoenix 31, Pittsburgh 14 Denver 16, San Francisco 13, OT Miami 24, Los Angeles Raiders 14 New Orleans 23, San Diego 17 Monday's Game Philadelphia 24, New York Giants 13 Sunday, Oct. 14 LIONS at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at New England, 1 p.m.

Dallas at Chicago, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 1 p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at Cleveland, 1 p.m.

Phoenix at Washington, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Indianapolis, 1 p.m. San Diego at Miami, 4 p.m. San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. New Orleans at Seattle, 4 p.m.

Atlanta at Denver, 4 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 Buffalo at New York Jets, 9 p.m. NFL Summary N.Y. Giants 3 0 3 713 Philadelphia 0 14 3 724 First Quarter NYG FG Allegre 47, 8:32 Second Quarter Phi Giles 4 pass from Cunningham (Zendeias kick), 5:24 Phi Byars 5 pass from Cunningham (Zendeias kick), 14:35 Third Quarter Phi FG Zendeias 37, 7:34 NYG FG Allegre 22, 10:59 Fourth Quarter NYG Mowatt 38 pass from Simms (Allegre kick), 2:56 Phi Carter 80 pass from Cunningham (Zendeias kick) 13:12 A 63,736.

NYG Phi First downs 22 23 Rushes-yards 24-100 26-109 Passing 336 343 Return Yards 30 40 CompAtt-int 23-45-1 31 41-0 Sacked-Yards Lost 3-21 4 26 Punts 5-47 7-36 Fumbles-Lost 2-0 2-0 Penalties-Yards 3-25 7-57 Time of Possession 25:17 34:43 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING N.Y. Giants, Morris 19-88, Carthon 3-11, Adams 1-2, Simms 1-(minus 1). Philadelphia, Toney 15-85, Byars 7-13, Cunningham 2-8, Haddlx 1-2, Carter VI. PASSING N.Y. Giants, Simms 19-39-1-324, Hostetler, 4-6-0-33.

Philadelphia, Cunningham 31-41-0-369. RECEIVING N.Y. Giants, Bavaro 9-148, Manuel 7-98, Anderson 2-22, Mowatt 1-38, Rouson 1-15, McConkey 1-14, Baker 1-12, Adams 1-10. Philadelphia, Byars 9-77, Jackson 9-62, Carter 5-162, Toney 4-21, Garrity 3-43, Giles 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS None.

College Schedule The major college football schedule for the weekend of Oct. 15-16: Saturday, Oct. IS Top 20 No. 1 Miami, Fla. at No.

4 Notre Dame No. 2 UCLA at California No. 16 Washington at No. 3 Southern California East Carolina at No. 5 Florida State No.

10 Oklahoma State at No. 7 Nebraska No. 8 South Carolina at Georgia Tech Kansas State at No. 9 Oklahoma Duke at No. 11 Clemson Akron at No.

12 Auburn New Mexico at No. 14 Wyoming No. 15 Michigan at Iowa No. 17 Arkansas at Texas Minnesota at No. IS Indiana Kentucky at No.

19 LSU, night No. 20 Florida at Vanderbilt CFL Eastern Division PF PAPfi Toronto 10 4 0 415 281 20 Winnipeg 8 6 0 319 326 16 Hamilton 7 7 0 393 345 14 Ottawa 1 13 0 226 498 2 Western Division Edmonton 9 5 0 394 274 18 Saskatchwn 9 5 0 409 364 18 BritCImb 7 7 0 333 334 14 Calgary 5 9 0 316 383 10 Teams get two points for a victory and one point tor a tie. Friday's Game British Columbia 25, Hamilton 21 Saturday's Game Toronto 52, Ottawa 3 Sunday's Game Saskatchewan 47, Calgary 17 Monday's Game Winnipeg 21, Edmonton 17 Friday, Oct. 14 Ottawa at Toronto, 8:00 p.m. Sunday, Oct.

16 Winnipeg at Hamilton, 1 p.m. British Columbia at Saskatchewan, 4 p.m. Edmonton at Calgary, 4 p.m. Prep Poll The top 10 teams in The Associated Press high school football poll, with records In parentheses. Totals are based on 15 points for a first-place vote, 14 for second, etc.

Class A 1. Traverse City (6 0) 72 3. Redtord Cath Central 16-0) 69 3. Lansing Sexton (6 0) 67 4. Ypsllentl (4 0) 56 5.

Westland Glenn (6 0) 53 6. Portage Central 16 0) 51 7. Utlca Eisenhower (6-0) 46 I Monroe (6 01 53 9 Birm Brother Rice (5-1) 28 10. Okemos (6 01 24 Honorable mention: North Farm-ington, 60, 23; Detroit King, 60, 14; Lake Orion, 6 0, 13; Troy Athens, 6 0, 13; Rochester, 6-0, East Lansing, 5-1, Mount Clemens L'Anse Creuse, 6-0, Novl, 4 0, Flint Northern, 5 1, Midland, 5 1, South Lyon, 6 0, Sterling Heights Stevenson, 5-1, it Saginaw Heritage, 5-1, Lincoln Park, 5-1, Birmingham Seaholm, 6- 0, li East Kentwood, 51, Ann Arbor Pioneer, 4 3, 1. Class I 1.

Farm Hills Harrison (6-0) 75 3. Marysvllle (4-4) 69 3. St. Joseph (6 0) 66 4. Muskegon Reeths Puffer (6-0) 54 NHL WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Pts GF GA Philadelphia 2 0 0 4 0 4 New Jersey 2 10 4 11 7 NY Rangers 1113 6 9 NY Islanders 13 1 3 13 17 Pittsburgh 1 0 0 3 6 4 Washington 110 2 10 Adams Division Boston 3 0 0 6 11 4 Quebec 2 10 4 12 8 Montreal 1 1 0 2 6 6 Buffalo 1 3 0 3 8 13 Hartford 0 3 0 0 5 14 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Oivision Pis GF GA Toronto 3 10 4 16 10 St.

Louis 110 3 10 7 Chicago 0 3 1 1 10 17 WINGS 0 3 1 1 7 16 Minnesota 0 3 0 0 7 16 Smythe Division Los Angeles 3 0 0 6 20 13 Edmonton 2 0 0 4 10 5 Calgary 111 3 14 12 Vancouver 0 13 2 7 8 Winnipeg 0 11 1 6 7 Monday's Games Calgary 5, WINGS 2 New Jersey 5, New York Rangers 0 New York Islanders 3, Vancouver 2 Tuesday's Game Washington at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Wednesday's Games Hartford at New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Pittsburgh at Buffalo, 7:35 p.m. Quebec at Montreal, 7:35 p.m. St.

Louis at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Chicago, 8:35 p.m. Vancouver at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Boston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. Red Wing Summary Detroit 2 02 Calgary 1 4 05 First Period 1, Calgary, Nieuwen-dyk 2 (Roberts), 3:35.

2, Detroit, Yzerman 3 (Gallant, Norwood) 13:50, (pp). 3, Detroit, MacLean 2 (Delorme, Oates) 18:35, (pp). Penalties M. Hunter, Cal (holding), MacLean, Det (holding), Suter, Cal (high-sticking), Nill, Det, major (fighting), Roberts, Cal, major (fighting), 18:46. Second Period 4, Calgary, Pep-linski 1 (Gilmour), 8:37.

5, Calgary, Mullen 3 (M. Hunter, Gilmour), 13:21 (pp). 6, Calgary, Maclnnis 2 (Hrdina), 15:39 (pp). 7, Calgary, Pep linski 2 (Loob, Hrdina), 15:59. Penalties Kocur, Det (tripping), Stefan, Det, served by Frycer (slashing), 15.01; Suter, Cal (holding), Zombo, Det (roughing), Otto, Cal (roughing), 20:00.

Third Period None. Penalties Stefan, Det, served by Murphy (roughing), Pavese, Det (roughing), Otto, Cal (roughing), Burr, Det (cross-checking), Calgary bench, served by Hrdina (too many men on ice), Murzyn, Cal (cross-checking), T. Hunter, Cal (hooking), Norwood, Det (roughing), Peplinski, Cal (roughing), Kocur, Det, major (fighting), Murzyn, Cal, major (fighting), 16.20; Zombo, Det (roughing), Peplinski, Cal (roughing), Pavese, Det, misconduct, T. Hunter, Cal, misconduct, 20:00. Shots on goal Detroit 11-3-418.

Calgary 9 13-1032. Power-play Opportunities Detroit 2 of Calgary 2 of 5. Goalies Detroit, Stefan, 0-2-0 (32 shots 27 saves). Calgary, Vernon, l-o-l (18-16). A 18,171.

Referee Denis Morel. Linesmen-Swede Knox, Mike Cvik. NHL Summaries DEVILS 5, RANGERS 0 Sean Burke stopped all 41 shots and Kirk Muller got his first two goals of the season in a five-goal third period Monday night as the New Jersey Devils beat the New York Rangers 5-0. New Jersey 0 0 5 5 N.Y. Rangers 0 0 00 First Period None.

Penalties New Jersey bench, served by Morris (too many men on ice), Muller, NJ (tripping), Erixon, NY (hooking), Shaw, NY (holding), Velischek, NJ (hooking), Broten, NJ (tripping), 19:45. Second Period None. Penalties DeBlois, NY (tripping), Lafleur, NY (tripping), Verbeek, NJ (interference), Verbeek, NJ (tripping), Velischek, NJ (holding), Sandstrom, NY (holding), 19:43. Third Period 1, New Jersey, Brown 1 (Oaneyko), 2:09. 2, New Jersey, Muller 1, 7:15.

3, New Jersey, Muller 3 (MacLean), 12:34. 4, New Jersey, Conacher 1, 14:38 5, New Jersey, Velischek 1 (Johnson, Clrella), 17:14. Penalties Muller, NJ, double-minor (holding-unsportsmanlike conduct), Shaw, NY (holding), Driver, NJ (hooking), Burke, NJ, served by Morris (slashing), 13:37. Shots on goal New Jersey 7-5-1325. New York 10-11-2041.

Power-play Opportunities New Jersey 0 of New York 0 of 11. Goalies New Jersey, Burke, 2-1-0 (41 shots 41 saves). New York, Van-biesbrouck, 01-1 (25-20). A 17,306. Referee Terry Gregson.

Linesmen Pat Dapuzzo, Dan McCourt. ISLANDERS 3, CANUCKS 2 Tomas Jonsson scored on a screened slapshot from the blue line five minutes into the third period Monday night, lifting the New York Islanders to a 3-2 NHL victory over the Vancouver Canucks. N.Y. Islanders 0 3 13 Vancouver 1 1 03 First Period 1, Vancouver, Peder-son 3 (Nordmark, Skriko), 5:00 (pp). Penalties Gilbert, NY (holding), Makela, NY (tripping), Vukota, NY, major (fighting), Hawkins, Van, minor-major (instigator, fighting) Jonsson, NY (tripping), 18:41.

Second Period 2, New York, King 2, 2:23 (pp). 3, New York, Dlduck 1 (King, Trottler), 7:55 (pp). 4, Vancouver, Bradley 1 (Reinhart, Nordmark), 17:51 (pp). Penalties Nordmark, NY (Interference), Lidster, Van (tripping), Butcher, Van (high-sticking), Bassen, NY (holding), Chynoweth, NY (roughing), Sandlak, Van (roughing), Norton, NY (tripping), 17:01. Third Period 5, New York, Jonsson 1, 5:04.

Penalties Flnley, NY (hooking), Vukota, NY (roughing), Butcher, Van (roughing), Lidster, Van, misconduct, Wood, NY, malor-game misconduct (high-sticking), Sandlak, Van, minor-game misconduct (roughing), 6:32. Shots on goal New York 6 7-1023. Vancouver 15-15-1545. Power-play Opportunities New York 2 of Vancouver 2 of 7. Goalies New York, Hrudey, 1 1 1 (45 shots-43 saves).

Vancouver, Weeks, 0-1 0 23 20). A 11,937. Referee Dan Marouelli. Linesmen Shane Heyer, Brad Laz-arowich. IHL At A Glance By The Associated Press East Division OTL Pts OF OA Saginaw 2 0 0 4 10 5 Muskegon 10 1 3 10 8 Kalamazoo 1 0 0 3 4 0 Fort Wayne 0 1 0 0 0 4 Flint 0 2 0 0 6 13 West Division Milwaukee 2 0 0 4 13 9 Denver 1 1 0 2 8 8 Peoria 1 1 0 3 8 10 Salt Lake 110 3 10 9 Indianapolis 0 3 0 0 6 9 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a victory and an overtime loser gets one point: Saturday's Oames Kalamazoo 4, Fort Wayne 0 S3 49 42 41 39 9.

Birch Run (6 0) 10. Battle Crk Harper Crk (6-0) 19 Honorable mention: Saline, 6-0, 18; East Grand Rapids, 5-1, 16; Grand Rapids West Catholic, 5-1, 14; Mount Morris, 6-0, 14; Auburn Hills Avondale. 6 0, 13; Kingsford, 6-0, Marina City, 64, Monroe Jefferson, 5 1, Cheboygan, 5-1, 2. Class 1. Orchard Lake St.

Mary (6-0) 75 3. Detroit Country Day (5-1) 68 3. Detroit DePorres (5-1) 63 4. ElktonPigeon-Bayport (4-0) 59 5. Saginaw Nouvel (5 1) 54 6.

Ravenna (6-0) 50 7. Pewamo Westphqlla (6-0) 43 8. Shepherd (6-0) 35 9. Ubly (4-D) 34 10. Hartford (6-0) 24 Honorable mention: St.

Ignace, 6- 0. 18. DeWitt, 60, 17; Manchester, 6-0, 12; Erie Mason, 51, Hopkins, 6-0, Lansing Catholic Central, 3-2, Jonesville, 6-0, Negaunee, 51, Saginaw Michigan Lutheran, 5-1, Vermontville Maple Valley, 5-1, L'Anse, 4-0, Parchment, 5-1, Oeckerville, 6-0, Tawas, 5-1, 1 Class 1. Schoolcraft (6-0) 68 2. North Muskegon (6-0) 59 3.

Martin (6-0) 58 4. Mendon (6-0) 54 5. Beal City (6 0) 50 6. Sand Creek (6 0) 47 7. Frankfort (6 0) 44 8.

Genesee (6-0) 39 9. Lake Linden Hubbell (5-0) 36 10. Crystal Falls Forest Park (5-1) 35 Honorable mention: Gaylord St. Mary, 6 0, 32; Maple City Glen Lake, 5-1, 20; Detroit St. Hedwig, 5-1, 16; Bark River-Harris, 6-0, 15; Camden-Frontier, 6-0, 14; Rudyard, 5 1, Bel-laire, 5-1, Britton-Macon, 51, Manton, 4 2, 1, Marlon, 5 1, 1.

BASEBALL Playoffs American League Wednesday, Oct. 5 Oakland 2, Boston 1 Thursday, Oct. 6 Oakland 4, Boston 3 Saturday, Oct. I Oakland 10, Boston 6 Sunday, Oct. Oakland 4, Boston 1, Oakland wins series, 4-0 National League Tuesday, Oct.

4 New York 3, Los Angeles 2 Wednesday, Oct. 5 Los Angeles 6, New York 3 Friday, Oct. 7 Los Angeles at New York, rain Saturday, Oct. New York 8, Los Angeles 4 Sunday, Oct. 9 Los Angeles 5, New York 4, 12 innings Monday, Oct.

10 Los Angeles 7, New York 4, Los Angeles leads series 3-2 Tuesday, Oct. 11 New York (Cone 20-3) at Los Angeles (Leary 17-11), 8:22 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 12 New York at Los Angeles, 8:22 p.m., if necessary WORLD SERIES Saturday, Oct. 15 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 8:30 p.m.

Sunday, Oct. 16 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 8:25 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 18 Los Angeles or New York Mets at Oakland, 8:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct.

19 Los Angeles or New York Mets at Oakland, 8:25 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 20 Los Angeles or New York Mets at Oakland, 8:39 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct. 22 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 5:25 p.m., if necessary Sunday, Oct. 23 Oakland at Los Angeles or New York Mets, 8:25 p.m.

EST, If necessary NL Boxscore LOS ANGELS abrhbi Sax 2b 5 110 Hatcher lb 3 1 1 0 Stubbs lb 2 0 0 0 Gibson If 5 12 3 Gonial! If 0 10 0 Marshal rf 5 1 3 1 Shelby cf 3 110 Dempsy 4 12 2 Davis ph 10 0 0 Scioscia 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 4 0 10 Griffin ss 4 0 11 Belcher 4 0 0 0 Horton 0 0 0 0 Holton 0 0 0 0 Totals 40 7 13 7 Los Angeles New York NEW YORK ab bi Dykstra cf3 3 2 3 Jefferis3b4 0 2 1 Hrnndl lb 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 4 0 1 0 McRylds 114 0 1 0 Carter 4 0 10 Johnson ss4 1 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 1 1 0 Fernndz 1 0 0 0 Leach 0 0 0 0 Magdn ph 1 0 0 0 Aguilera pO 0 0 0 Sasser ph 10 0 0 McDowl 0 0 0 0 Mazzilli phi 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 9 4 000 330 0017 000 030 0104 Game-Winning RBI Dempsey (1). Johnson. LOB Los Angeles 8, New York 5. 2B Dempsey 2, Griffin, Marshall, Dykstra. 3B Marshall.

HR Gibson (2), Dykstra (1). SB Gibson (2). IP ER BB SO Los Angeles Belcher 2-0 7 7 4 4 1 6 Horton 1 3 1 0 0 0 1 Holton S.l 1 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 New York Fernandz 0-1 4 7 6 6 1 5 Leach 1 1 0 0 0 1 Aguilera 3 1 0 0 0 3 McDowell 3 3 1110 Fernandez pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. Belcher pitched to 3 batters in the 8th. Umpires Home, Davidson; First, Runge; Second, Wendelstedt; Third, Mc Sherry; Left, West; Right, Rennert.

3:07. A 52,069. NL Playoffs How They Scored NEW YORK (AP) How the runs scored Monday in Game 5 of the National League Playoffs between the Los Angeles Dodgers and the New York Mets: Dodgers Fourth: Gibson filed out to left. Marshall singled to center. Shelby walked, Marshall to second.

Dempsey doubled to left, Marshall and Shelby scored. Hamilton struck out. Griffin doubled to center, Dempsey scored. Belcher struck out. Dodgers 3, Mets 0.

Dodgers Fifth: Sax singled to left. Hatcher singled to right, Sax to third. Gibson homered to right. Sax, Hatcher and Gibson scored. Leach relieved Fernandez.

Marshall struck out. Shelby singled to right. Dempsey grounded out to shortstop, Shelby to second. Hamilton lined out to shortstop. Dodgers 4, Mets 0.

MeH Fifth: Carter filed out to center. Johnson singled to right. Back man singled to second, Johnson to second. Magadan, pinch hitting for Leach, struck out. Dykstra homered to right, Johnson, Backman and Dykstra scored.

Jefferies grounded out to first. Dodgers 4, Mets 1. Mets Eighth: Dykstra doubled to right. Jefferies singled to right, Dykstra scored. Horton relieved Belcher.

Hernandez struck out. Strawberry singled to right, Jefferies to second. Holton relieved Horton. McReynolds singled to shortstop, Jefferies out for running into ground ball, shortstop unassisted. Strawberry to second.

Carter filed out to left. Dodgers 4, Mets 4. Dodgers Ninth: McDowell pitching. Sax grounded out to third. Stubbs grounded out to second.

Gibson singled to first. Gibson stole second. Gonzalez ran for Gibson. Marshall tripled to right, Gonzalez scored. Shelby walked.

Davis, pinch hitting for Dempsey, tlied out to right. Dodgers 7, Mets 4. Caught Stealing: Norte. Strikeouts: Dodgers-Gibson, Griffin, Belcher 2, Hamilton, Marshall, Sax, Stubbs, Shelby; Mets Hernqndez 2, Carter, Backman, Magadan, Strawberry, Johnson 2. 5.

Zealand (6-0) 6. Three Rivers (6-0) 7. Paw Paw (6-0) 8. Riverview (6-0) power forward and big Coach Chuck Daly says playing at the shooting Dennis Rodman "We that go," "If 15- tliink guard said. along least for haven't utilized him -at (shooting guard), and might be the way to Daly said I can start hitting that and 16-foot jumper, I I can really help the position," Rodman "I tiiink I've come since the summer.

My. confidence level is up. At I'm not afraid to look the shot. THISTLEDOWN Named Michael Mackey general manager. GENERAL WOMEN'S SPORTS HALL OF FAME Announced that Wlllye White, Margaret Murdock, Irlna Rodnina and Aileen Rlggin Soule will be Inducted into the hall of fame.

SOCCER World Cup NORTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA AND CARRIBEAN (Two Teams Qualify) First Round Group One Netherlands Antilles vs. Antigua Sunday, June 19 Netherlands Antilles 1, Antigua 0 Friday, July 2 Netherlands Antilles 3, Antigua 1, OT, Neth. Antilles won series 3-2 Puerto Rico vs. Jamaica Thursday, May 12 Jamaica 1, Puerto Rico 0 Sunday, May 29 Jamaica 2, Puerto Rico 1, Jamaica won series 3-1 Trinidad and Tobago vs. Guyana Sunday, April 17 Trinidad and Tobago 4, Guyana 0 Sunday, May 8 Trinidad and Tobago 1, Guyana 0, Trinidad won series 5 0 Group Two Panama vs.

Costa Rica Sunday, July 17 Costa Rica 1, Panama 1, fie Sunday, July 31 Costa Rica 2, Panama 0, Costa Rica won series 3-1 Guatemala vs. Cuba Saturday, April 30 Guatemala 1, Cuba 0 Sunday, May IS Cuba 1, Guatemala 1, tie, Guatemala won series 2-1 Second Round United States vs. Jamaica Sunday, July 24 United States 0, Jamaica 0, tie Saturday, Aug. 13 United States 5, Jamaica 1, U.S. won series 5 1 Canada vs.

Guatemala Sunday, Oct. 9 Canada 1, Guatemala 0 Saturday, Oct. IS Guatemala at Canada Honduras vs. Trinidad and Tobago Sunday, Oct. 30 Trinidad and Tobago at Honduras Sunday, Nov.

13 Honduras at Trinidad and Tobago El Salvador vs. Netherlands Antilles Saturday, Oct. 1 El Salvador 1, Netherland Antilles 0 Sunday, Oct. II Netherlands Antilles at El Salvador Cosla Rica, bye (Mexico expelled) Third Round Five second-round winners play round-robin. Top two teams qualify.

BOXING Fight Schedule Oct. 11 At Resorts International, Atlantic City, N.J., John Wesley Meekins, New York, vs. Seoul Mamby, New York, 10, iunior welters; Charlie "White Lightning" Brown, Mollne, vs. Joey Ferrell, Fronklinvllle, N.J., 10, Iunior welters. Oct.

13 At Caesar's Tahoe, Lake Tahoe, Marvin Mack, Philadelphia, vs. James Kinchen, San Diego, 12, for Klnchen's NABF super middleweight title. Oct. 14 At Caesar's Palace, Las Vegas, Jesus Poll, North Hollywood, vs. Julian Soils, Hartford, 12, for Poll's NABF Iunior featherweight title; Adllson Rodrlgues, Brazil, vs.

Mark Lee, Carson City, 10, heavies. At Lausanne, Switzerland, Simon Brown, Washington, D.C., vs. Maurlo Martelll, Switzerland, 12, for Brown's IBF welterweight title. At Bordeaux, France, Charles Williams, Grand vs. Ruflno Angelo, France, 13, for Williams' IBF light heavyweight title.

Oct. It At the Morlguchl City Gymnasium, Japan, Juan Jose Estrada, Mexico vs. Takuya Muguruma, Japan, 13, for Estrada's WBA Iunior featherweight title. Oct. At International Expo Center, Cleveland, Sanderllne Williams, Cleveland, vs.

Ronnie Essett, Clearwater, 12, tor the vacant NABF middleweight title; Jerry Page, Columbus, Ohio, vs. Joe Walker, Akron, Ohio, 10, welters. Oct. 33 At Bally's, Las Vegas, Engelt Pedroza, Long Beach, vs. Angel Hernandez, Puerto Rico, 10, Iunior welters.

Oct. 35 At Resorts International, Atlantic City, N.J., Bobby Czyz, Wanaqua, N.J., vs. Leslie Stewart, Trinidad, 10, light heavies; Mike McCallum, New York, vs. Dale Jackson, Brigantlne, N.J., 10, middles. Oct.

27 At the Irvine Marriott Hotel, Irvine, Dick Tiger, Nigeria, vs. Kenny Lopez, San Jose, 10, welters. Oct. 28 At Copenhagen, Denmark, Greg Haugen, Auburn, vs. Gert Bo Jacobsen, Denmark, 12, for Haugen's IBF lightweight title.

with 274.4. Driving Accuracy 1, Calvin Peete, .818. 2, Mike Reid, .778. 3, Tom Kite, .763. 4, Curtis Strange, .761.

5, David Edwards, .755. 6, Fulton Allem, .753. 7, Jack Renner, .751. 8, Larry Nelson, .742. 9, 2 tied with .741.

Greens in Regulation 1, John Adams, .733. 2, Dave Barr, 3, Gene Sauers, .716. 4, Bruce Lietzke, .711. 5 (tie), Tim Norris and Caivin Peete, .706. 7, John Mahaffey, .703.

8, Ben Crenshaw, .700. 9, Mark McCumber, .699. 10, Gil Morgan, .696. Putting Leaders 1, Sandy Lyle, 1.728. 2, Don Pooley, 1.733.

3, Morris Hatalsky, 1.734. 4, Paul Azinger, 1.739. 5, Nick Price, 1.741. 6, Dan Forsman, 1.744. 7, Greg Norman, 1.745.

8 (tie), Lanny Wadkins and Ben Crenshaw, 1.746. 10, Gary Koch, 1.748. Par Breakers 1, Greg Norman, .235. 2, Fred Couples, .228. 3 (tie), Paul Azinger and Ken Green, .227.

5 (tie), Payne Stewart and Sandy Lyle, .220. 7 (tie), Chip Beck and Mark Calcavecchia, .218. 9, 2 tied With .216. Eagle Leaders 1 (tie), Joey Sindelar and Ken Green, 13. 3, Mark Calcavecchia, 11.

4 (tie), Payne Stewart, Gene Sauers, Craig Stadler and Dan Forsman, 10. 8, 6 tied with 9. Birdie Leaders 1, Dan Forsman, 403. 2, Mark Calcavecchia, 382. 3, Joey Sindelar, 381.

4, Jeff Sluman, 376. 5, Clarence Rose, 373. 6, Scott Hoch, 366. 7, Dave Rummells, 362. 8, Mike Hulbert, 357.

9, Ben Crenshaw, 347. 10, Bob Tway, 346. Sand Trap Saves 1, Greg Powers, .658. 2, Greg Norman, .630. 3, Jeff Sluman, .615.

4, John Adams, .600. 5, John Inman, .593. 6, DA. Weibring, .591. 7, Larry inker, .583.

8, David Frost, .580. 9, Tom Purtzer, .571. 10, Richard Zokol, .570. AM Around 1, Payne Stewart, 186. 2, Fred Couples, 239.

3, Chip Beck, 240. 4, Paul Azinger, 249. 5, Gene Sauers, 272. 6, Gil Morgan, 283. 7, Ken Green, 290.

8, Joey Sindelar, 291. 9, Dave Rummells, 325. 10, Greg Norman, 337. TENNIS ATP Money Leaders The 1988 Association of Tennis Professionals money leaders through Oct. 9: 1.

Stefan Edberg $896,712 2. Mats Wilander $874,914 3. Boris Becker $674,691 4. Andre Agassi $627,062 5. Ivan Lendl $598,938 6.

Kent Carlsson $472,539 7. Emlllo Sanchez $399,522 8. Tim Mayotte $340,471 9. Henri Leconte $310,902 10. Anders Jarryd $280,644 11.

Yannlck Noah $252,841 12. Jimmy Connors $250,866 13. Guillermo Perez Roldan $248,453 14. Miloslav Mecir $244,760 15. Thomas Muster $244,042 16.

John McEnroe $236,960 17. Darren Cahill $230,103 IB. Mikael Pernfors $229,540 19. Andres Gomez $213,385 30. Aaron Krlcksteln $213,083 21.

John Fitzgerald $200,329 22. Robert Seguso $207,398 23. Jim Pugh $205,201 24. Mark Woodforde $196,415 25. Jonas Svensson $186,825 26.

Kevin Curren $186,044 27. Ken Flach $185,944 28. Pat Cash $184,423 29. Andrei Chesnokov $170,065 30. Sergio Casal $164,011 WITA Money Leaders The 1988 Women's International Tennis Association money leaders through Oct.

9: 1. Steffi Graf $1,296,878 2. Martina Navratiiova 671,783 3. Gabrlela Sabatlnl 575,174 4. Chris Evert 486,524 5.

Pam Shrlver 388,127 6. Zina Garrison 302,452 7. Helena Sukova 282,092 t. Natalia Zvereva 271,929 9. Lorl Mcnell 217,860 10.

Claudia Kohoe-Kllsch 177,947 11. Barbara Potter 161,980 12. Patty Fendick 151,374 13. Stephanie Rehe 145,089 14. Larlsa Savchenko 144,307 15.

Manuela Maleeva 140,424 16. Katerlna Maleeva 135,861 17. Nicole Provls 131,664 18. Robin White 129,261 19. Gigl Fernandez 127,439 20.

Helen Kelesl 122,168 21. Arantxa Sanchez 122,127 23. Jana Novotna 114,594 33. Rosalyn Falrbank 114,577 34. Sylvia Hanlka 105,915 35.

Nathalie Tauzlat 105,868 26. Sandra Cecchlnl 96,555 37. Elna Reinach 95,064 28. Terry Phelps 91,308 29. Mary Joe Fernandez 90,026 30.

Bettlna Fulco 89,619 Virginia Slims FILDERSTADT, west Germany (AP) Results Monday from $250,000 Virginia Slims tennis tournament: Women Singles First Round Sylvia Hanlka, West Germany, def, Sabrina Goles, Yugoslavia, 6 2, 6 2. Radka Zrubakova, Czechoslovakia, def. Belinda Cordwell, New Zealand, 6 2, 6 2. Isabel Cueto, West Germany, def. Julie Halard, France, 4-4, 7-5.

"Last year, I was afraid to even look for my jumper, let alone take it. -This year, if they give me that shot, I tliink I'll hit it more often." Daly went into training camp hoping to find more playing time for Rodman, who last sea-son doubled his scoring and rebounding totals. But Daly said it now appears fitting Rodman into the lineup will be a problem. Rodman's natural position is small forward, but Daly said starter Adrian Dantley looks stronger than ever at that position. Rodman also had a shot at power foward but starter Rick Mahorn showed up at camp ready to play, despite having back surgery in July.

TRACK Olympic champ skips class HOUSTON U.S. Olympic 200 meters champion Joe DeLoach announced Monday he will sit out the rest of the school year at the University of Houston while deciding on his future plans. "The best thing for me to do is sit and wait," said DeLoach, a native of Bay City. "I'll red shirt this year and make a decision later." DeLoach beat out his close friend Carl Lewis to win the gold medal in the 200 meters. Lewis dropped out of school after his 1984 Olympic performance but he said it's a "tough call" for DeLoach.

"The Olympic Games give a champion a lot of visibility and opportunities that might not be there next year," Lewis said. "The thing I've told Joe is to weigh what he wants out of it." Houston track coach Tom Tellez said he felt a red shirt year was best for DeLoach. "After the Olympic Games, it's hard to get focused again," he said. "The best thing for Joe is to red shirt and take time to make up his grains and see if anything is there for him like endorsements. "I think he needs to kick back and relax." BOXING Tyson looks for new home CLEVELAND Heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson will look for a home in the Cleveland area so he can work out at promoter Don King's training camp east of the city, a spokesman for King said Monday.

Tyson and King met for much of the day at King's home in Windsor, about an hour east of Cleveland, said spokesman Paul Sclria. sea..