The Town Talk from Alexandria, Louisiana • Page 14

B-4 Tuesday, October 20, 1987 The Town Talk, Alexandria Pineville, La. Scoreboard Acid rain hurts waterfowl; Hotel Bentley offers hunts World Series Golf IN THE BLEACHERS By Stephen More wMMtkiwMMc -Ja SchtduU Saturday's Cant Minnesota 10, St. louu 1 Seniors International HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) Final scores and prize money Sunday from the 8250,000 Seniors International, played at the par-71, 6,435 yard Harbour Town Golf links (x won in sudden death playoff): AJ Geiberger. 837,500 70-68-71209 Jim Ferree, 21,500 736868-209 Bruce Crampton, 16,300 67 74-69-210 "Waterfowl populations are at their lowest in 30 Dick Davis The Town Talk Charles Coody, 16,300 70-691-210 Butch Baird, 10,500 (9 72 70 211 Bruce Devlin, 10.500 717367-211 Gary Player, 8,400 72 71-tM 212 Dave Hill, 7.083 72 71 70-213 Walter Zembriski.

7083 7071 72-213 Orville Moody, 7083 69 7371-213 Billy Casper. 5.875 69-72 73214 Dick King, 5,425 74 70-71 215 Dale Douglass. 5,050 73-69 74-216 Ben Smith, 4.550 76-69-72-217 Gene Littler, 4,550 72 72 73-217 Don Massengale, 4,550 72 7372-217 Doug Dalnei. 4,050 7670-72-211 Doug Sanders. 3,6 7 5 77 71 71-219 Jim King, 3.675 77 69-73 219 Denny Felton, 3,093 72-76-72 220 Chi Chi Rodriguez.

3,093 7574-71-220 Miller Barber, 3.093 7469 -77 220 Ken Still. 3.093 72 7276-220 Tommy Aaron, 2.7 1 2 71 78 72-221 Charles Owens. 2,7 1 2 71 76 74-221 Dan Morgan. 2,525 76 72 74222 Charles Siltord, 2,212 787372-223 Al Kelley. 2.2 1 2 75 78 70-223 Joe Jiminez, 2,2 1 2 72 78 -73 223 Harold Henning, 2,2 1 2 72 74 77-223 Ray Montgomery, 1,787 74 78 72-224 Mike Fetchick.

1,787 727676-224 Gene Borek. 1,78 7 77 71 76-224 George Lanning, 1,787 81 7370-224 Minnesota 8, St Louu 4, Minnesota ludt series 2 0 Tuesdays CasM Minnesota (Strakir 810) at St. Louu (Tudof 10 2). 7:30 p.m. VMnwtay'lCaiM Minnesota at St Louis, 7:25 p.m.

Thursday's Came Minnesota at St. Louis, 7:25 p.m., if necessary Saturday, Oct 24 St. Louis at Minnesota, 3 p.m., il necessary Sunday, Oct 25 St. Louis at Minnesota, 7:25 p.m., if necessary Strikeout The top single game strikeout performances in World Series history with pitcher, strikeouts, team, opponent and date: Bob Gibson, 17, St. Louis (NL) vs.

Detroit (At), Oct. 2, 1968. Sandy Koulax. 15, Los Angeles (NL) vs. New York (AL), Oct 2, 1963.

Carl Erskine. 14. Brooklyn (NL) vs. New York (AL), Oct 2. 1953.

Howard Ehmke, 13, Philadelphia (AL) vs. Chicago (NL), Oct. 8, 1929. Bob Gibson. 13 (10 St.

Louis (NL) vs. New York (AL), Oct. 12, 1964 Ed Walsh. 12, Chicago (AL) vs. Chicago (NL).

Oct. 11. 1906. Bill Donovan, 12 (12 inn Detroit (AL) vs. Chicago (NL), Oct.

8, 1907. Walter Johnson, 12 (12 inn Washington (AL)vs. New York (NL), Oct. 4, 1924. Mort Cooper, 12.

St. Louis (NL) vs. St. Louis (AL), Oct. 8, 1944.

Tom Seaver, 12 (8 inn New York (NL) vs. Oakland, Oct. 16, 1973. Win Leaders 10. Whitey Ford.

NY (AL) 7. Bob Gibson, StL 7. Allie Reynolds. NY (AL) 7, Red Puffing, NY (AL) 6. Chief bender.

Phi (AL) 6, letty iKjme: NY (M.) 6 W.ie Hoyt, NY (AL) Phi (AL) 5 Three Finger B'own, Chi (NL) 5. Jack Coombs. Phi (AL) Bklyn 5. Catlish Hunter. Oak NY (AL) stub, Harold! They won't let me back to my seat without the ticket Show them the stub, Harold! Sports on Television Scientists have known for some time that acid rain increases the acidity of water bodies and kills fish and other aquatic life.

But now waterfowl seem to be joining the list of victims. In a report prepared by Paul Hansen of the Izaak Walton League and shared with participants in the annual Berry B. Brooks Foundation Waterfowl Seminar in Memphis Saturday, various conclusions on how acid rain may affect waterfowl were presented. It gives waterfowl enthusiasts reason for concern and environmentalists fuel for the continuing debate on acid rain. Acid rain is a generic term referring to acid deposited by rain and snow.

It is caused by pollutants released through smokestacks, automobile exhausts and other combustion sources. These pollutants combine with the atmosphere and form sulfur dioxide and nitrogen oxide. They travel across the country with the wind and are rinsed from the sky by rain and snow. The acids fall to earth and are washed into streams and lakes where the resulting acidity kills aquatic organisms, including fish. It is now common knowledge that duck populations have dropped significantly since 1955.

It's also known that acidic lakes and wetlands do not have the capability to produce sufficient food for breeding waterfowl. Nutrition is vital to waterfowl reproduction. The quantity and quality of food determines to a large degree how many eggs are produced and how many ducklings survive. For years the eastern coast of the United States and the prairie nesting grounds of Canada have suffered from acid rain the most. In those areas declining duck populations coincide closely with the increase in acid rain deposits.

Acid rain is not exclusively an eastern or Canadian problem. Pollution is on the increase across North America. Ducks are on the decrease. Together, they spell more trouble for waterfowl. The warning signals are clear.

As is generally accepted and as we were reminded at the seminar, there are five major problems facing waterfowl today. They are loss of habitat, pollution, predators, illegal kill and legal overkill. Loss of habitat and illegal kill are no doubt the most serious problems, but all forms of pollution including acid rain must not be ignored. Waterfowl populations are at their lowest in 30 years. Unless federal and state legislation is passed to ease acid rain problems, waterfowl populations will surely go lower.

Hotel hunts offered The Hotel Bentley has entered the duck hunting business. Guided hunts to Echo Ranch, a bean plantation, are now being offered and booked. Jill Johnson, director of sales and marketing for the Bentley, says hunts and related services will be equal to the hotel's top-notch accomodations. "We'll book the hunts, provide transportation to and from Time 7 p.m. 8 p.m.

Channel GD Description World Series Game 3 Paul vs. Dixon Event Baseball Boxing Football Jim Cochran. 1,525 73 77 75225 Gordon Jones, 1.525 77 76-72225 Bob Enckson. 1,525 797670-225 Art Silvestrone, 1.250 747676-226 Quinton Gray. 1,250 Fred Hawkins.

1.250 73 74 70-226 Jimmy Powell 1,250 767476-226 Larry Mowry. 1.250 7241-73226 J.C. Goosie. 1,2 50 76 73-77-226 Arnold Palmer, 1,050 747281-227 Howie lohnson. 1,050 75 77 75-227 Billy Matwell.

950 7581-72-228 Ray Beallo. 950 787577-221 Bob Bra. 825 757678-229 Roland Stafford. 825 787673-28 Ralph Terry. 825 7880-71-229 Walker Inman, 737 7677 77-230 Gay Brewer, 7 3 7 7677-77-230 Pete Hessemer, 499 77 7876-231 Jerry Barber.

499 80-76 75-231 Al Chandler, 497 80-7676-232 the bean fields, guides and duck plucking service," Johnson said. "On the second night of a client's stay, we'll even prepare their ducks and serve them during a dinner at Lloyd Hall (antebellum home) in Cheneyville." Hunters will, of course, stay in the hotel. Spouses who accompany hunters will be treated to historic tours, fishing trips, shopping sprees and golf. Cost for two days and nights is $425 per hunter. Eight hunters per day may be accommodated in two four-man blinds and one three-man blind.

Hunting is not limited to hotel guests. "Local businessmen who want to bring in clients, house them at the Bentley and hunt with them may do so without staying in the hotel themselves. There will be a $100 charge for this. Echo Ranch is part of 10,000 acres in agriculture near the Echo community. It has been hunted before and lies in a well-used flyway.

It will not be overcrowed only one blind per field will be used. The hotel donated several hunts this season to area Ducks Unlimited Chapters to help get the word out. Bookings are now being accepted. If interested, call Jill Johnson, 318-448-9600. Management tour set A wildlife management tour, sponsored by the Louisiana Forestry Association, is scheduled for Oct.

22 from 8 a.m. until 9 p.m. There is a $10 registration fee and the tour is open to the public. Participants will leave the Franklin Inn on Highway 15 south of Winnsboro at 8 a.m. First stop on the tour will be Big Lake Wildlife Management Area.

Jimmy Emfinger and Ken Reibeck of the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries will conduct that portion of the tour. After a complimentary lunch, the second stop will be Sommerset Plantation. Owner Pat Mavry will lead the way. Third and final stop is the Tensas River National Wildlife Refuge. Larry Moore and Kelby Ouchley of the U.S.

Fish Wildlife Service will lead there. There will be a 6 p.m. dinner at the refuge's reception center, followed by a panel discussion expected to cover such issues as intensive deer management and deer tagging. For more information contact the LFA office at 443-2558. NFL Standings APTop20 AMEJHCAN COwTIJlENCE East The Top Twenty teams in the Associated Press college football poll, with first place votes in parentheses, record through games of Oct 17, total points based on 20-19-18-17- 16 15, etc.

and last week ranking: 5. Christy Mathewson. NY (NL) 5, Herb Pennock, Phi (AL) NY (AL) 5. Vic Raschi, NY (AL) John Brodie, 497 8)0-71-81 232 1 Oklahoma (42) Fred Haas. 496 81 76 77-233 2 Nebraska (12) Jack little.

494 787679-235 3. Miami. Fla. (6) El Collins, 494 828 1 72-235 lorida State Rafe Botts, 492 7582 75-236 5 LSU ERA Leaders Pd PF PA New England 3 2 0 600 97 98 NY. Jets 3 2 0 .600 135 127 Buffalo 2 3 0 .400 81 125 Indianapolis 2 3 0 400 91 73 Miami 2 3 0 .400 137 99 Central Cleveland 3 2 0 .600 119 63 Houston 3 2 0 .600 112 91 Pittsburgh 3 2 0 .600 110 101 Cincinnati 2 3 0 .400 75 102 Wast San Diego 4 1 0 .800 91 83 Denver 3 1 1 .700 123 105 LA Raiders 3 2 0 .600 113 77 Seattle 3 2 0 .600 131 105 Kansas City 1 4 0 .200 68 159 (Minimum 25 Innings pitched) PGA Money Leaders PONTE VEDRA, Fla.

(AP) Money on the PGA Tour through the Walt World Classic, which ended Oct. 18: Rtoiri Pte hm 640 1.179 1 6 0 0 1,134 2 4 0 0 1,106 3 61 0 977 4 60-1 923 6 50 1 893 5 60-0 846 7 5 1 0 802 9 6 0 0 722 1 3 4 1 0 676 11 5 2 0 579 14 5 2 0 436 18 4 1 1 370 8 4 2 0 362 19 5 1 0 333 20 4 1 1 294 17 520 171 5 20 170 10 510 154 12 420 142 votes: South Carolina 69, IP Ot ERA Jack Billingham. Cin 25.1 1 0 36 Harry BreKhen, StL 322 3 083 Babe Ruth. Bos 310 3 087 Sneny Smith, Bklyn 301 3 089 Sandy Koufai. LA(NL) 57 0 6 0 95 Hippo Vaughn, Cht (NL) 270 3 1 00 Monte Pearson, NY (AL) 352 4 1 01 Christy Mthwsn.

NY (NL) 1012 12 106 Babe Adams. Pitt 280 4 1.29 Eddie Plank. Phi (AL) 54.2 8 1.32 6. Auburn 7. Clemson 8 UCLA 9.

Syracuse 10 Notre Dame 11 Florida 12 Georgia 13. Tennessee 14. Michigan State 15. Indiana 16. Ohio State 17.

Alabama 18 Penn State NATIONAL CONFERENCE East .500 Hitters 19 Oklahoma State i 20 Michigan World Series batting averages over .500 with 10 or more at bate Tr Al Pet 1928 4 16 10 .625 1914 4 11 6 545 Arizona State 68, Arkansas 44, Pitt 30, Texas AAM 28. Oregon 23, Southern California 19, Minnesota 16. Arizona 10. Wyoming 9, Teua 5. Wake Forest 5, Missouri 3, San Jose State 2.

1928 4 11 6 .545 Washington 4 1 0 800 133 85 Dallas 3 2 0 .600 115 97 St. Louis 2 3 0 .400 121 122 Philadelphia 1 4 0 .200 86 143 Y. Giants 0 5 0 .000 69 135 Central Chicago 4 1 0 .800 133 51 Tampa Bey 3 2 0 .600 115 84 Green Bay 2 2 1 .500 72 82 Minnesota 2 3 0 400 88 105 Detroit 1 4 0 200 86 145 Weal San Francisco 4 1 0 .800 144 122 New Orleans 3 2 0 .600 120 99 Atlanta 2 3 0 .400 84 141 A Rams 1 4 0 .200 93 123 Monday'lCaiM Washington 13. Dallas 7 8 .533 1976 4 15 1932 4 17 9 529 l-UTop20 Babe Ruth, NYY Henry Gowdy. Bos A Lou Gehrig, NYY John Bench.

Cm Lou Gehrig. NYY Thurman Munsn. NYY John McLean, NYG Davis Robertson, NYG Mark Koenig, NYY Pepper Martin, StL Joe Gordon, NYY Billy Martin, NYY Vic Cle Phil Gamer, Pit 1976 4 17 9 1913 5 12 6 1917 6 22 11 1927 4 18 9 1931 7 24 12 1941 5 14 7 1963 6 24 12 MISSION, Kansas (AP) The top 20 teams in the 1987 NCAA Division I AA football poll with first place votes in parentheses, records through Oct. 18, points and last Running back race gets closer week ranking: Tnt Money 1 Curtis Strange 26 8718,941 2. Paul Azinger 25 $656,724 3.

Scott Simpson 23 8537,032 4 Ben Crenshaw 23 8463 394 5. Tom Kite 23 8455.916 6. Larry Mize 21 8454.207 7 LannyWadkins 20 8450.163 8 Payne Stewart 25 8445.923 9 David Frost 25 8439,157 10. Larry Nelson 21 8437.492 11. Corey Pavin 25 $389,506 12 Mark Calcavecchia 24 8385 998 13.

DanPohl 24 8380.169 14 Don Pooley 24 8371,312 15. Greg Norman 17 8363.450 16 Hal Sutton 23 (352 096 17 Fred Couples 25 8350 025 18 A. Weibring 25 8340,563 19. Mark McCumber 28 8337,785 20 John Cook 31 8333.184 21. Scott Hoch 26 8319.947 22 Bernhard Langer 14 8309 830 23 Save Ballesteros 6 8305,058 24 Devis Love III 25 8297.378 25.

Sandy lyle 15 8286,176 26 Bobby Wadkins 29 8282,373 27. let! Sluman 30 $276 690 28 Ken Green 26 (273 271 29 Steve Pate 31 (272.028 30 Mark 0 Meara 24 (254 266 31 lay Haas 28 8250.247 32 Nick Price 23 (245 669 33. Chip Beck 26 (245.403 34 Gene Sauers 31 (244.655 35 Ken Brown 19 (234 367 36. J.C. Snead 27 $232,254 37.

Mac O'Grady 24 (231.509 38 Denis Watson 28 (229 958 39 Keith Clearwater 33 $228,843 40. Tom Watson 18 $225,048 41 Craig Stadler 21 $219,631 42. CurtByrum 31 $211,184 43. Gary Hallberg 32 $210,786 44. George Burns 30 $206,368 45.

Bob Tway 25 $205,059 46. T.C. Chen 15 $203,976 1954 4 16 8 .500 1979 7 24 12 500 Ms re 1 3 Redskins 13, Cowboys 7 3-i3 7 8-7 Washington Dallas 3 0 0 Baseball Today First Was-FG Ann 19. 6: 1 1 Third Quarter Was-Wilson 16 run (Arm kick), 3:25 Oal-Edwards 38 pass to White (Brady kick), 6 50 Fourth Quarter t6 5 16 9 2 10 12 13 14 18 16 20 4 600 420 420 501 5-1-0 610 520 410 420 510 420 33-0 410 520 420 420 420 4-2-0 430 4-30 1. Holy Cross (4) 2 Appalachian St.

3. NE Louisiana 4 Jackson St. 5 lames Madison 6 Western Illinois 7. North Tens St. 8 New Hampshire 9 Western Carolina 10 Weber St.

11 Western Kentucky 12. Northern Iowa 13 Delaware St. 14. Idaho 15 Middle Tenn. St.

16 Eastern Kentucky 17. Arkansas St. tie. Tn. Chattanooga 19 Richmond 20.

Georgia Southern 66 65 61 58 51 46 43 42 36 34 25 24 15 13 -13 -9 John R. I.ee, SI. Mary's 165 744 4.5 Ronald Murray, Mansura 160 731 4.6 Charles Minor, Fernday 112 674 6.0 Aundray Lavergne, Oak 115 628 5.5 Joe Williams, Leesville 70 621 8.8 Larry Moore, LaSalle 117 610 5.2 Marcus Adams, Bunkie 64 573 8 9 PASSING Minimum 50 attempts) Name, School C-A-I Yds. TDs Pet. Clifford Antee, Mnlg 63-116-4 694 6 54 3 James Freeman, V.Pitt 71-147-aJ 1030 11 48 3 Mike Thorn, Grant 79-166-11 1360 16 47.6 Knc Lachney, Menard 80-168-6 936 3 47 6 Mickey Mondello, NCHS 69-168-6 1037 11 47 3 Marc Jacobs, ASH 75-168-9 1497 16 44 6 James Davis, Kerriday 64-159-10 814 3 40.3 Lynarval Washington, Bunkie 31-71-4 542 6 39.4 Mike Monsour, St.

Mary's 34-89-5 606 9 38.2 Craig Kendnck, Buckeye 29-76-7 327 0 38.2 Prep LSWAPoll Sheridan Poll The top 10 teams in the Sheridan Poll of By The Associated Press Here are the rankings of high school football teams in Class AA and A compiled by the Louisiana Sports Writers Association, with first place votes in parenthesis, followed by last year's record including playoffs and total number of points. Points are based on 10 for a first place vote, nine for a second, etc. By Michael A. Lough Staff reporter The central Louisiana rushing race tightened up a bit this past week as three running backs broke the 900-yard mark. The top three remained Ronnie Eldridge of Cot-tonport, Dexter Butcher of Block, and Vincent Fuller of Leesville.

Just 55 yards separate the top 3. St. Mary's John Randall Lee moved up from sixth to fourth as Oakdale's Aundray Lavergne dropped to seventh after seeing little offensive action in the Warriors' 47-0 loss to Welsh. LaSalle's Larry Moore and Bunkie's Marcus Adams joined the top 10. Clifford Antee of Montgomery improved his completion percentage by half a percentage point, but was one of only three quarterbacks in the top 10 to do so.

Grant's Mike Thorn dropped 3.1 points to third while Ville Platte's James Freeman jumped a spot to second. Bunkie's Lynarval Washington entered the top 10 at the last spot. Alexandria Senior High's Marc Jacobs still ranks first in yardage and is tied with Thorn for touchdowns. The receiving corps remained basically the same with Grant's Brandon Dubois hauling in 6.3 passes per game. He had only two in the loss to Tioga.

Butcher padded his scoring lead and Eldridge moved from fourth to second. Dubois, Fuller and Menard's Richard Weaver all improved as Natchi-toches-Central's Orlando Robinson dropped three spots to No. 8. Basketball RECEIVING Minimum 20 receptions or 260 yards) CleeaAA 1. Rayville NBA Preseason (09) (01) Mack college football teams, with first place votes in parentheses, records through Oct.

18 and total points: No. School hard Pts. 1 Central Ohio (7) 6 01 131 2 Jackson St. (4) 5 01 128 3 Tuskegee U. (1) .600 111 4 Howard (1) 410 87 5 Delaware St.

(1) 4-1-0 81 6 Winston Salem St. 510 74 7 Alabama A8M 4 2 0 46 8 Gramblmg U. 4 2 0 30 9. Southern U. 4 20 29 10.

Virginia Union 4 20 14 EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Drrawn Pet Rec. Yds. YPC CPG 44 820 18.6 6.3 34 436 12.8 5.7 32 580 18.1 5.6 27 876 32.4 3.9 22 369 16.8 3.1 20 175 8.8 2.9 19 357 18.8 2.7 18 310 17.2 2.6 7-00 7 00 7 00 5-2-0 610 700 610 610 614 SCOREBOARD Game 3 of the World Series is at 8 30 EOT in Busch Memorial Stadium, les Striker (8-10) ot Minnesota opposes John Tudor (10 2) of St. Louis. In his last World Senes appearance, Tudor was knocked out in the third in.

mng of Game 7 in 1985 with the Cardinals trailing 3 0. Tudor is 2-1 with a 3 00 earned run average in three previous World Series starts. STATS Minnesota is the first team ever to score five or more runs in seven consecutive postseason games. In the playoffs, the Twins beat the Tigers 8 5. 6 3, 5-3 and 9 5 and lost Game 3 by 7 6 Minnesota scored five or more runs nine consecutive times twice this season from May 27 to June 5, when it was 5 4, and from June 14 to June 24.

when the Twins were 7 2. STREAKS St. Louis has lost five straight World Series games since taking a 31 lead against the Kansas City Royals in 1985 and have been outscored 37-7 SERIES STATS Of the 37 teams that have taken 2 0 leads in the World Series, 27 have gone on to win. But the last three the Yankees in 1981, the Cardinals in 1985 and the Boston Red Son last year went on to lose. The Twins took a 2 0 lead against Los Angeles in 1965 but lost in seven games.

This is third the third St Louis has trailed 2-0 in the Series. In 1928 against the Yankees and in 1930 against the Philadelphia Athletics, St. Louis dropped the first two games on the road and lost the Series. SCOfflM St. Louis allowed eight or mora runs in consecutive games only twice this season.

On May 4 and 5 the Cardinals lost to the San Francisco Giants 10-7 and 10 6 and on June 7 and 8 they beat the Chicago Cubs and the Philadelphia Phillies 13 9 and 12-8. SERIES SCORING Minnesota's 18 runs in the first two games is the fourth highest total in World Series history. Only the 1960 Yankees with 20 runs and the 1936 Yankees and 1956 Dodgers with 19 have scored more. Minnesota outscored the Cardinals 18 5 in the first two games. The 13-run difference after two games is the second-most in World Series history behind 1937, when the Yankees outscored the New York Giants 16-2.

iimne, acnooi Brandon Dubois, Grant xStine Fontenot, Sac.lleart Orlando Robinson, NCHS Jerry Roberson, ASH Steve McCormick, St.Marys James M. Davis, Ferriday Chris LeDay, VPllte Jon.Taylor, St.Mary's x-six game totals 2. Loreauville 3. Jackson 4. Jonesboro-Hodge 5.

Spnnghill 6. Kaplan 7 Welsh 8 Independence 9. Block 10. Northeast 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 1 1 .500 0 1 000 Central Oivmon 7-0-0 Leading Rushers Boston New Jersey New York Philadelphia Washington Detroit Atlanta Chicago Cleveland Indiana Milwaukee Others receiving votes include: Notre Dame of Acadia 9. Caldwell 8, St.

Charles 5, Redeemer 3, West St. John 1. 1 0 1 1 SCORING Rec. Ret. Car Yds Avg Yds Pg 151 1011 6.7 144 4 Name, School Rush 1000 .500 .500 .500 .500 .500 Class A Butcher, Blck 1(9 784 1.

South Cameron 7) 781 (2) 1) 2PT 3 4 0 2 0 0 0 8 TP 90 68 66 64 60 60 60 54 WESTERN CONFERENCE PATK 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 FG 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 8 0 10 0 2 8 0 Midwest Division 7-0-0 6-0-0 410 700 740 610 610 420 52-0 R. F.ldridge, Cttpt J. Roberson, ASH A. Lavergne, Oak B. Dubois, Grant V.

Fuller, LeesvU R. Weaver, Menard O. Robinson, NCHS D. Riche, Cttpt 2. Haynesville 3.

Southern Lab 4. Ouachita Christian (tie) University 6. Mangham 7. Elton 8. Grambling 9 Oak Grove RUSHING Sacramento Utah Dallas Houston Denver San Antonio 4 6 130 6 7.5 130.1 4.3 130.0 54 123 1 80 122.3 6.6 1223 4.5 1208 7.5 120.7 5.7 1196 5.6 1193 55 117.8 5.2 117.6 5.4 1140 5.5 113.4 5.4 111.6 4.6 111.1 5 5 1103 5.1 1094 4.9 107 1 6.0 1050 10.

Mansura (-14 4 2 1 0 2 1 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 Padfte Oram 2 1 2 2 50 45 Name, School Ronnie F.ldridge, Cttpt Dexter Butcher, Block Vince Fuller, Leesville L. Strange, Buckeye 0 11 Att. 160 125 138 0 Yds. 965 927 910 Ave. 6.0 7.4 6.6 Others receiving votes include: Atcantinn Corrections or updates should be ohoned in tn Miko i nnoh ot Cath.

5, Boothville Venice 4, Arcadia 2. 1000 .667 .500 .500 .000 .000 667 .500 .500 .000 .000 .000 487-6431 collect Wednesday between 7-9 p.m. Deals Seattle A Clippers Portland LA Lakers Phoenin Golden State Smith. Fla White. MichSt Smith, FlaSt CHeyward, Pitt Morris, Mich Higgs.

Ky JeHery, TCU Webster. SoCal Dowis, AFA Thompson, Minn Tate, Ga Thomas. OklaSt Green, UCLA Ration, EMich Thomas, PennSt Candy. SMiss Thompson, Ind Wilkerson. KentSt Humphrey, Ala Bell.

BC Jones. Neb McNair, Temple Metcalt, Teias Caldwell, Ohio Woods. UNLV McFadden, Clem Rohrs, Toledo Harvey, UTEP T.Allen, Clem Gray, TxTech Hood, CMich Henderson, lowaSt Artley, Wis Hoheway, Okla 104 182 137 92 112 133 112 126 129 128 136 147 145 125 144 121 149 131 87 173 103 141 72 87 148 117 112 116 79 132 71 87 Redskins beat Cowboys, 13-7 Washington takes sole possession of NFC East race BASEBALL American League nai Tiunpr. noim Hockey 42 1034 33. trxrt nf Tftrni Kaniurfu 4 n.

Mlvlim, IIIIUUKIl Hie 2 996 logo 98 0 nnnnii NHL Standings WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division C71 CC OC "iou Willi wumi. uui- ui III hitter Nate Snell, pitcher, oi'f Lowry, catcher, for the purpose of 303 e.S 34.1 giuing thflm thair Monday's Camas Seattle 115, Philadelphia 99 Golden State at Sacramento, (late) Phoenin at A Lakers, (lata) Tuesday's Games Atlanta vs. Boston at Providence, R.I., 6:30 p.m. Dallas vs. Detroit at Boca Raton, 7 p.m.

Indiana vs. Milwaukee at Green Bay, 7:30 pm. Denver at Phoenix, 8:30 p.m. New York at A. Lakers, 9:30 m.

Portland at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Prep Basketball Signed Dave Bergman, first baseman, and Tom Brookens and Jim Morrison, third bass- 3 men, to one year contracts. 88 1 NEW YORK YANKEES-Promoted Lou Pini-J: tlla. manager, to general manager. Named a'1 Billy Mertin manager.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Exercised the option on the contract of Nolan Ryan, pitcher. Leading Passers Aft Ca Yds Tda 115 79 1093 8 169 7 Il in 2 MllrUKEE BUCKS-tanouocd that will undergo knee I3z Uba 1U 1W.U tureen and mite ttw n.t ioM imL. 158 100 1371 11 152 8 FoOTUll I Pts tf Washington 4 2 0 8 28 21 Philadelphia 3 2 1 7 17 22 NY Islanders 3 1 0 6 20 6 New Jersey 3 2 0 6 18 16 NY Rangers 2 2 2 6 25 22 Pittsburgh 1 3 2 4 25 25 Adams Division Boston 4 2 0 8 26 22 Quebec 3 11 7 21 16 Montreal 3 2 1 7 21 17 Buffalo 2 2 2 6 22 26 Hartford 1 5 0 2 12 28 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norris Division Pts CF CA Chicago 4 2 0 8 28 25 Detroit 3 2 0 6 15 17 Toronto 3 2 0 6 24 18 Minnesota 14 1 3 15 24 St. Louis 0 4 0 0 9 20 Smytfie OmskM Winnipeg 3 10 6 17 11 Edmonton 3 2 0 23 16 Vancouver 2 2 0 4 15 14 Calgary 2 4 0 4 20 24 Los Angelas 1 4 0 2 11 22 li 1265 10 1509 134 128 Natmal Football Lufin ATLANTA FAI miKl.l.,n.A 87 1135 5 150.7 Dallas's deepest penetration in the first half was to the Washington 47-yard line. Tony Robinson replaced injured starting quarterback Ed Rubbert, who suffered a bruised shoulder late in the first period.

semipro Richmond navens, nad never played in an NFL game but ably directed the Redskins attack, keeping the veteran Dallas defense on the field for extended periods. Lionel Vital rushed for 136 yards against a Cowboys defensive front that included Randy White, Ed Jones, Don Smerek and Kevin Brooks, all regulars. The Cowboys drove to the Redskins 13-yard line late in the game, but White's fourth-down-and-3 pass to Edwards was broken up at the 7 by safety Joe IRVING, Texas (AP) The Washington Redskins closed out the three-week NFL strike-replacement season Monday night by beating the Dallas Cowboys 13-7 on Obed Ariri's two field goals and Ted Wilson's 16-yard run. A crowd of 60,415, second only in the three weeks of strike-replacement football to the 61,230 drawn to Denver's Mile High Stadium last Monday, looked on as Washington improved its strike-team record to 3-0 and its overall mark to 4-1, good for sole possession of first place in the NFC East. Dallas, losing its first replacement game, dropped to 3-2.

Washington took the second-half kickoff and drove 80 yards in seven plays, with wide receiver Ted Wilson scoring on the touchdown on a reverse from 16 yards out for a 10-0 Redskin lead. Dallas came right back, with Danny White throwing a 38-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Edwards to cap an 80-yard surge. Ariri kicked a 39-yard field goal in the fourth quarter to give the Redskins, who had no veteran players, a 13-7 lead over a Dallas team that was favored by seven points because it had seven of its regulars available. Two of those regulars, White and Dorsett, got a hostile greeting from the crowd before the game, and each was hassled every time they touched the ball. When Dorsett fumbled twice in the first period, he was booed off the field each time.

His first fumble led to Ariri's 19-yard field goal, which stood up for a 3-0 Washington halftime lead. A chant of "We Want Sweeney, We Want Sweeney" echoed through Texas Stadium as the crowd called for backup Kevin Sweeney after White was sacked three times. a mi 170 98 1624 133 85 1049 119 69 990 Krmr, quarterback, and Rich Kraynak, Iim-' 5 oackar, from trwir rtplacamant rotttr. Signed 138 9 Brerurd Wilson, dafinaivt back. I 136 5 CLEVELAND Kiith 34 9 Bosley and Denyl Haley, offenuve linaman; 5 133.0 Alex Carter Mike Ruunek anil n.rrvl Sima 140 85 1145 194 120 1528 160 91 1330 112 64 862 Aikman, UCLA Burger, Aub Schnell, Ind Peete.

SoCal Musgrava, Oregon McPherson, Syr Hartlieb, Iowa Power. BC McCoin, Cin Jones, Vand Mitchell, Utah Hodson, LSU Secules, Va Walsh, MiaFIa Jones, Tulana T.Taylor, Cal Mendonca, Utah Santos, SOSt Francis, Tenn Gundy, OklaSt Graham, LBch Goebel, Baylor Perez, SnJose Bell. Fla Wilhelm, OreSt Hathaway 50, Vidriir 40 Girts Vidrine 14 27 40 Hathaway I 23 32 50 Vidrine Shelley Fontenot 15, Ardoin 6, Foret 3, Dugas 5, Jason 3, Perrodw 1, Sharon Fontenot 1, Tina Fontenot 6. Hathaway Oary 16, LeJeuiw 12, Reedes 8, Avant 5 Sharla Daigla 6, Shelley Daigla 2, Compton 1. Vidrine 54, Hathaway 51 Boys Vidrine 22 31 41 54 Hathaway 8 25 39 51 Vidrine E.

LaFleur 17, K. Fontenot 17, D. Fontenot 7, S. Fontenot 4, Bergeron 5, D. LaFleur 4.

Hathaway-Fulton 16, Aguillard 17, Wit hngton 2, Moneaui 10, Hanks 4, Walker 2, Chassion, Lejeune. tci ac ilia il nil mi ii defensive lineman; Iim Urawtord, David Gray-187 107 1356 13 131.4 Nick Millar and Cliff Hanneman, line- ill i34? 5 III I Ml" 303 180 2113 16 130 8 Larry Mason, running backs; Perry Kemp and 152 94 1209 5 130.3 Rem, ut5M, receivers; Bill Robinson, 185 111 1371 6 128 6 defensive back; Derek Tennell. tigrit and, and 157 87 1156 128 2 Ems Jtckson, corntrtuck, from tfnir rtplact- 194 107 1497 I 127.4 ment roster. 1 "I 1102 ill L0S ANGELES MDERS-Retained Vine, 263 147 1886 13 izM frm Montreal 5, Minnesota 1 Washington 4, New York Rangers 2 Calgary at New York Wanders, 7:05 p.m. Mania it ft Uuii, 7:35 p.m..