Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 36

4 2DTallahassee Sept. 24, 1991 Ryder Cup competition will set nerves on end Golf Don Veller Four FSU players made the all-American honorable mention list Erica Firnhaber, Mary Lee Cobick, Maria Castellucci and Marie-Josee Rouleau. Recent aces at Killearn: John Duke, his third hole-in-one, on the eighth hole. Witnesses were Allen Shiver, Bill Mogk and Gordon Brown. Another by Jody CornwelL his second ace, enjoyed by son Brian.

Seen on a golf shirt while in the mountains: "Golf is a funny game. But it's not supposed to be." Ground-breaking ceremonies are scheduled for Saturday at the Green Point Golf Resort At last! Ron Sellers, former FSU football all-American, recently won the club championship at his summer mountain course, Sapphire Valley, Cashiers, N.C Kudos to Dick Roberts, president of the FSU Varsity Club, for organizing the annual Club (returning lettermen) tournament held Sept 14 at Seminole. It was a sellout, both in numbers and fun. Also worth noting was the recent highly successful Classy Lassie tournament enjoyed by a full house of 112 women at Killearn. Chairwoman was Sue Sturgeon.

Comment by Senior Tour player Jim Ferree, on the condition of today's golf courses: "Fifty percent of the fairways we play today are better than 90 percent of the greens 30 years ago." He really put me in my place, When my pro said this to me: "You have an excellent short game; Too bad it's off the tee!" After having lost only three matches in 25 tries over a 56-year span, the VS. is winless in its last three battles with European golfers in Ryder Cup competi-tioa Until the U.S. started losing, most of us heard very little about the Ryder Cup, but now it's a hot item. The 12-man U.S. team consists of the best we have to offer Fred Couples, Payne Stewart, Lanny Wadkins, Hale Irwin, Corey Pavin, Mark CMeara, Mark Calca-vecchia, Wayne Levi, Steve Pate, Chip Beck, Raymond Floyd and former Florida State star Paul Azinger.

-They will meet Europe's top dozen players at Xiawah Island, S.C., Thursday through Sunday. I "Despite the fact that all 24 participants are veterans, and all have been through the toughest of competition in their careers, rest assured the hoopla over the event will put each and every one of them under extreme pressure. There are so darned many important golfing events coming up soon around these parts, it's impossible to give any of them their deserved attention. I -1 Monday at Golden Eagle, area fans will get their bnly in-person look this year at PGA stars when several tppear in the annual Dick Howser Charity Tournament The event starts with a 9 am clinic headed up by former FSU golfer Kenny Knox. One hour later, local contributing amateurs will play with: long-hitting sensation John Daly, Nolan Henke, Bill Sander, Brian Kamm, Brian Tennyson, Mark Lye, Lennie Clemons, Mike Donald, Bruce Fleisher, John Houston, Howard Twitty, Bill Pernice and Gary Halberg.

Give Knox loads of credit for the event, along with chairman Sam Shovlain and tournament director Bill Hartung. The public is invited to watch these pros play the game as it's supposed to be played. The Million Dollar Shootout is Saturday and Sunday at Seminole, benefiting the American Lung Association. You could be a millionaire! Call 386-2065 for more details. Another important event coming up at Seminole is the 17th Annual Lady Seminole Invitational, held Friday and Saturday.

Fourteen teams are entered, headed by defending champion Kentucky. FSU is doubtless one of the favorites after last week's second-place finish in a tough tournament at Las Cruces, N.M. Before that tournament, FSU was ranked ninth in the preseason poll by Golfweek magazine. Despite recent domination by Gant, Earnhardt widens lead DAYTONA BEACH Even though Harry Cant continued his relentless march through September, Dale Earnhardt was able to extend his lead in the NASCAR Winston Cup stock car racing national standings. Gant picked up his fourth straight victory in Sunday's Goody's 500 at Martinsville (Va.) Speedway, tying the modern-era record which has now been done four times.

Since the modem era began in 1972 with the paring of the schedule to an annual 29-31 races, no driver has won five straight The mark will be on the line with Sunday's Tyson Holly Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro (N.C) Speedway. Gant, who has won every NASCAR Winston Cup and NASCAR Busch Grand National race this month, has moved from 10th and 524 points out of the Win-1 ston Cup lead to sixth, 364 points behind. Earnhardt finished third in Sunday's 500-Iap race and now leads second-place Ricky Rudd 1 with five races remaining in the season. Rudd came from a lap behind and as far back as 23rd at one point in Sunday's race to finish eighth. I "With five races to go, 59 points isn't a whole I lot," said Earnhardt "It's better than the 36 points we were ahead going into Martinsville but it is still not much at all." f' Ernie Irvan is third in the standings with 3,388 points, 182 out of the lead.

He lost five points to Earnhardt after finishing fourth Sunday. Davey Allison is fifth with 3,271 points, followed by Gant Ken Schrader, Sterling Martin, Darrell Waltrip, and Rusty Wallace, 3,004. Allison leads the circuit in earnings with $1,105,945. Earnhardt, who is assured of a motorsports record sixth consecutive $1 million season by just starting the remaining races, is second with $952,980. Gant is third with $784,385, followed by Irvan Schrader Martin Rudd BiU Elliott Waltrip and Alan KulwicW Pole qualifying is scheduled for 3 p.m.

EDT Friday at the North Wilkesboro Speedway. The Tyson Holly Farms 400 begins at 1 p.m. Sunday. That will be the eighth race of a stretch of nine consecutive for the NASCAR Winston Cup circuit The final race of the string is scheduled Oct 6 at Charlotte (N.C.) Motor Speedway. compiled by Larry Davidson uwumL 1 NFL all-time leading rushers through Sept.

22, 1991 BASKETBALL TELEVISION National Baskefbal Association SACRAMENTO KINGS Traded Antolne Carr, forward, to the San Antonio Spurs for Dwayne Schlntzlus, center, and a second-round pick In the 1994 draft. Continental Basketbaa Association ALBANY PATRCONS-Slgned Paul Graham, guard-forward. Att Yards Avg. TD 3,838 16,726 4.4 110 2,936 12,739 4.3 77 2,359 12,312 52 106 2,683 12,121 4.5 87 2,949 12,120 4.1 91 2,916 11,352 3.9 104 2,404 11,236 4.7 61 2,536 10,199 4.0 81 2,187 9,407 4.3 74 1,941 8,597 4.4 83 FOOTBALL Walter Payton Tony Dorsett Jim Brown Eric Dickerson Franco Harris John Riggins OJ, Simpson Ottis Anderson Earl Campbell Jim Taylor AUTO RACING 1:30 p.m. Formula One Portuguese Grand Prix (taped), ESPN (cable 8).

BASEBALL 7:30 p.m. Boston Red Sox (Bolton 8-8) at Baltimore Orioles iD.Johnson 4-4), ESPN (cable 8). 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati Reds (Armstrong 7-12) at Atlanta Braves (Smoltz 12-13), TBS (cable 2). 10:30 p.m.

Los Angeles Dodgers (Morgan 13-9) at San Diego Padres (Bones 4-4), ESPN (cable 8). BOXING p.m. From Landmark Hotel, Metairie, James "Bone- -crusher" Smith vs. Marshall Tillman, heavyweights, USA Network (cable 4). TENNIS :30 am Davis Cup Semifinal: United States vs.

Germany (taped), ESPN (cable 8). 8:30 p.m. Forum Challenge: Andre Agassi vs. John McEnroe (leaped). Sunshine Network (cable 23).

National Footbal League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS Placed Kerry Cash, tight end, on Iniured reserve. HOCKEY 1 Active player Source: Assosciated Press Spurs trade Schintzius to Kings SAN ANTONIO The San Antonio Spurs traded center Dwayne Schintzius and a 1994 second-round draft pick to the Sacramento Kings on Monday for forward Antoine Carr. RADIO tumor teams. Released Jason Lafran-iere, defensemaa MONTREAL CANADIENS Assigned Gilbert Dionne and Patrick La-beau, left wings, and Jesse Belanger and Paul DiPtetro, canters, to Frederic of the American Hockey League. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Asslgned Doug Dads well, Chad Erlckson, Mark Romaine, Corey Schwab, goalies; David Oalevich, Kevin Dean, Chrlt Klene, Petr Kuchvna, Chris Lipoma, Dean Maikoc, defensemen; Steve Ca-dieux, Jim Dowd, Ben Hankmson, Bill Huard, Kevin Kerr, Scott Luik, Darvn McBrkfe, Kevin RleN, Matt Ruchty, Jason Simon and Brian Sullivan, forwards, to Utlca of the American Hock- ey League.

Returned Martin Brodeur, goalie; Paul Wolanskl, defenseman, and Donovan Hexfall and Curt Regnfer, forwards, to their kmior teams. Returned Jarosiav Modry, defenseman, to Dukla Trendn of the Czechoslova-klan League. Released Alex Roberts, defenseman. NEW YORK ISLANDERS Assigned Steve Junker, left wing, to Spokane of the Western Hockey League; Todd Sparks, left wing, to Hull of the Quebec Malor Junior Hockey League; and John Johnson, center, to Niagara Falls of the Ontario Hockey League. Released John Davis and Frank Las-cala, left wings; Derek Clancy, Derek Decostv and David Aiken, right Perry FkMlo.

defenseman; and Scott Hartow, center. NEW YORK RANGERS Sent Guy Larose, Brian McReynolds, and Rob Zamuner, centers, to Blnghamton of the American Hockey League. COLLEGE NCAA Named Wayne Wright, Pepperdine athletic director, to the NCAA Council. DREXEL Named Bruce Bronsdon men's swimming coach. MANHATTAN Named Chris Qulnn men's golf coach.

PEPPERDINE Named Suzv Favor-Hamilton volunteer assistant cross-country coach. PLYMOUTH STATE Named Al Switzer women's swimming and diving coach. I ATLANTA BRAVES SCHEDULE Ticket No. 1400-32M000 BASEBALL 7:10 p.m. Cincinnati Reds at Atlanta Braves, WTAL (1450 AM).

FOOTBALL 7:30 a.m. Bobby Bowden Show, WTNT (94.9 FM). 5:20 P.m. Bobby Bowden Show, WTNT (94.9 FM). GENERAL 4:10 P.m.

Sports Talk (live call-in), WTAL (1450 AM). National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES Assigned Chris Snell, defenseman, to Rochester of the American Hockey League. CHICAGO BLACKHAWKS As-Signed Roch Belley and Ray LeBlano goalies: Owen Lessard, Martin Desiar-dins, Tracy Egeiand, Justin Lafayette, Sean Williams, Rob Com, Craig Wood-croft, Shawn Byram, Zac Bover, Dan Vlncelette, Kevin St. Jacques, Trevor Dam, Phillip Crowe and Raymond Edwards, forwards; and Adam Bennett, Mike Dagenals, Mike Speer, Jeff Slrkka, Chris Norton, Jim Plavfalr and Cam Russell, defensemen, to Indianapolis of the International Hockey League. Released Bill Lacouture and Mike Tomimson, forwards, end Steve Cheilos and Joe Mlttelsladt, defensemen.

EDMONTON OILERS Assigned Mike Greenlay and Eugenv Beloshel-ken, goalies; Shlon Podeln, Craig Fisher, Tomas Kapusta, Tim Tlsdale, Dean Antos. Richard Borgo and David Haas, forwards; and Brad Werenka, Mario Bar be and Jason Soules, defensemen, to Cape Breton of the American Hockey League. Assigned Barry Nleckar and Trevor Converse, forwards; and Doug Greschuk, defenseman, to Winston-Salem of the East Coast Hockey League. Returned Alex Legault, Scott Allison, Joel Blaln. Mario Noblll, Roman Mhralek and Mike Power to their LOCAL CALENDAR 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 Angeles Cindnnatf Cincinnati Ondnnati Houston Houston 3-0 7:40 740 7:40 8:35 8:05 29 30 1 Oct.

2 3 4 5 Houston Cincinnati Cincinnati Cincinnati Houston Houston 2:35 7:35 735 7:35 7:40 7:10 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Houston 2:10 9 The 6-foot-8 Carr, 30, is a seven-year NBA veteran from Wichita State who led the Kings in scoring last year with a career-best 20.1 points per game. The 7-2 Schintzius, 22, averaged 3.8 points and 2.9 rebounds in 9.4 minutes per game in his rookie season last year as a backup to Spurs starting center David Robinson. He was a 1988 Olympic team finalist from the University of Florida. Schintzius was the Spurs' first-round draft pick and the 24th selection overall in 1990. Spurs coach Larry Brown, HOME GAMES AWAY GAMES HIGH SCHOOLS Volleyball Wakulla at Blountstown, 7:30 p.m.

Leon vs. Godby Florida High at North Florida Christian, 7 p.m. Wrestling Florida High School Activities Association State -meeting for people interested in officiating high-school wrestling, 7:30 p.m., Leon High School. PARIMUTUELS Dog Racing Jefferson County Kennel Club, Monticello, 7:45 P.m. s.

.1 RECREATION Football TPRD Adult flag football, Tom Brown Sports Complex, p.m. Schedules for gamesevents to appear in the Local Calendar can be mailed to: Tallahassee Democrat, Attn: Anne-Marie Dany, P.O. Box 990, Tallahassee, FL 32302 or faxed to (904) 599-2295, Attn: Sports Anne-Marie Dany. Schedules must be received by 5 p.m. to appear the following day.

PUNT RETURNS Schintzius He played backup to David Robinson TURNOVER MARGIN Tennessee 10 0 24 24 3 0 0 14 51 Florida lit IS tilt IIS 59 Alabama 1 I 0 10 35 2 1 51 31 Georgia 1 1 0 31 20 2 1 0 79 20 LSU 11021451203390 Kentucky 000 0 01 103333 Mississippi 010 13 233101340 Miss. St. 0 1 0 24 31 3 1 0 132 35 Vanoerbilt 0 1 0 14 It 1 2 0 38 44 Big Ten Conference Conference AHGames WLTPtsOPW LT Pts OP Ohio St. 000 0 03009441 Iowa 000 0 02001220 Michigan III I I 2 1 1 59 27 Wisconsin 000 0 020031 19 Illinois 000 0 0210 101 44 Indiana 0 0 0 0 01 10 40 59 Minnesota 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 21 71 Purdue 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 47 45 Mich. St.

0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 13 19 Nrtrrwstm 000 0 0 0 302551 lit IS lit 7 113 13 109 17 12 II 80 12 77 14 57 St -27 14 23 9 10. Catawba, N.C 11. Wingate, N.C 12. St. Francis, III.

11 SE Oklahoma 14. Harding, Ark. 15. Iowa Wesley an 16. Moorhead State, Minn.

17. East Central, Okla. It. West Virginia State 1. Central Arkansas 20.

Northern State, S.D. 2-0-0 1- 1-0 3- 1-0 2-0-0 2- 2-4 3- 1-0 J-1-0 2- 0-1 3- 0-4 1- 2-1 2- 2-0 Gained Lost Fum kit Tat Font tot Tot MarGm NC St. 7 10 17 2 3 4 4.33 Rica 3 2 0 2 3.50 Arizona St. 3 9 1 1 2 3.50 Oklahoma 0 10 10 3 1 4 3.00 East Caro. 5 11 0 3 1 2.47 Iowa 3 3 4 0 1 1 2.50 South Caro? 3 10 2 I 3 2.33 Miami, Oh 3 1 0 2 2 2.33 Duke 3 5 10 3 1 4 2.00 Georgia 7 2 9 3 0 3 3.00 IS.

Mich. I 4 I 1 1 2 Ut 23. PL St. 4 2 1 3 1.N aittn i i i i mi XL Florida 7 3 It I JO NCAA individual leaders Sheridan College Poll The top 10 teams In the Sheridan Poll of black collest football teams, with first-place votes In parentheses, records through Sept. 21, and total points: No YdsTO Avg Vmont.Wls 4 144 1 34.50 3 54 0 18 00 Hogan.Colo 10 171 0 17.10 Bobo.WashSt 4 41 0 17.00 MRooerts.Rut 9 150 0 14.47 8 119 0 14.81 Morton.WMIctl 1 19 0 14.83 Carswell.Ga 13 182 I 14.00 Gay 111 0 14.00 Bailey, Aub 15 207 1 13 80 IS.

K.Wiaams,MiaFla It 111 13.lt 19. I 74 9JS FIELD GOALS FGAFG Pet FGPG EllkJtt.TxTectl 9 7 .771 2.33 Yroenson.Utah 1 1.000 2.00 Brlen.Cal 7 .157 2.00 RlchardsrUII 7 .157 2.00 Elam.Hawail 10 I .800 2.00 Alcorn.Akron I .750 2.00 Lee.Miss 10 7 .700 1.75 ElchUfl. Kansas 5 .133 1.47 Blskup.Svr 4 3 .833 1.47 Kaplan.Prrt 5 .133 1.47 31. 2 2 1.000 1.00 34. CiyiewsKI.FIa 4 1 .750 SCORING TD XP FG Pts PtPg Faulk.SDSt 10 2 0 43 30.47 tt lt.Ot Cobb.RIca 4 0 0 34 11.00 Beniamin.Pac 0 0 41 12.00 Welch.SMIss 0 0 34 12.00 4 0 0 24 12.00 Brlen.Cal 0 IS 33 11.00 Rlchardsn.lll 0 12 30 10.00 Hlllearv.Kansat 0 0 30 10.00 Blskup.Syr 0 13 5 21 9.33 14.

W.Mcksen,Fla 4 I 14 oo 14. 4 I 24 too 44. 14 1 13 747 No. School NAIA Division II Poll KANSAS CITY, Ma The top 25 teams the NAIA Division II football pox with first-place votes In parentheses, records through Sept. 22, total points and last week's ranking: LEADING RUSHERS 1.

Alabama State (1) 3-0-0 St 2. Virginia Union (1) 3-O-0 II 3. Miss. Valley State 4-0-0 63 4. Jackson State 3-1-0 53 tie.

North Carolina 2-1-0 S3 6. Winston-Salem State 2-0-0 46 7. Central State, Ohio 2-2-0 21 I. Norfolk State 3-1-0 2S 9. Howard 2-1-0 20 10.

S. Carolina St. 2-0-0 10 Cowboys 17, Cardinals 9 Record Pts Pvs 1. Central Wash. (19) 1-0-0 475 Indiana 3 45.4 I 13 41.0 Houston 16 45.4 4 75 40.8 Mississippi St.

IS 42.3 7 25 40.7 11 Florida IS 41.9 4 27 40.1 27. Michigan 7 41.4 4 24 MJ) 35. Miami (Fla.) It 40.3 4 39 37.1 PUNT RETURNS Nt Yds Ave Wisconsin 4 146 36.5 Nebraska 9 153 17.0 Rutgers 9 150 16.7 Missouri 74 15.2 Texas Christian I 119 14.9 Colorado 12 177 14.1 Wyoming 14 202 14.4 Washington St. 5 71 14.2 Georgia 13 112 14.0 Auburn 15 207 13.4 23. Miami (Fla.) It 131 114 32.

Florida It ltl 10.) KICK OFF RETURNS No Yds Avg Pittsburgh 1 73 73.0 Michigan i 164 13.6 Syracuse 9 291 32.3 Wisconsin 149 29.1 Oregon I 232 29.0 Rutgers 11 311 28.3 Michigan St. 9 251 27.9 Arkansas 5 137 27.4 Arizona 12 315 26.3 North Caro. St. 4 105 26.3 SCORING OFFENSE Pt Ave Nebraska 3 151 50.3 California 3 151 50.3 Oklahoma 2 95 47.5 Florida St. 1 141 46.7 San Diego St.

3 124 41.3 Iowa 3 82 41.0 Penn St. 4 1st 39.5 Texas AiM 2 79 39.5 Washington 2 71 39.0 Florida I 111 31.3 17. Miami (Fla.) i 71 35.5 35. Michigan 2 59 RUSHING DEFENSE who at times criticized Schintzius' work habits, said the trade will be beneficial for both clubs. "We need to be as competitive as possible this season and in Sacramento Dwayne will have the time he needs to fully develop his potential," Brown said.

Jerry Reynolds, Kings director of player personnel, said giving up Carr was difficult, but that the Kings have "an abundance of forwards." He described Schintzius as "a highly skilled young big center." MAGIC WANTS ISIAH ON TEAM Magic Johnson thinks Isiah Thomas should have been chosen to the U.S. Olympic basketball team, and the fact that the two are best friends has nothing to do with it. "I am very disappointed that Isiah Thomas was not selected as one of the 10 NBA players named to represent Team USA in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona," Johnson said Monday in a statement released by the Los Angeles Lakers. "Earlier this summer, I had spoken directly with NBA commissioner David Stern, deputy commissioner Russ Granik and U.S. Olympic coach Chuck Daly and told them of my concern regarding the selection of the, team," Johnson said.

"Isiah is truly one of the most exciting players in the game today. "His leading the Pistons to back-to-back NBA championships (in 1989 and 1990) says so much about his leadership and dedication. I sincerely hope the selection committee awards one of the final two remaining roster positions to Isiah. "I say this not because Isiah is my friend, but because I believe he will assist the team in winning the gold medal." 14 1 I 317 III 19 1- 0-4 445 2- 4-4 421 3- 4-4 423 3-0-4 375 2-1-4 373 2-4-0 361 2-0-4 304 14 NCAA Division l-AA Poll MISSION, Kan. The top 20 teams In the NCAA Division l-AA football poll with first-place votes hi parentheses, records through Sept.

21, total points and last First Quarter Dat-Smlth to run (Willis kick), 1:50. Oat-Smith 11 run (Willis kick), 13.44. Second Quarter Pho-FG Davis 32, 5:30. Pho-FG Davis 32, 13:51. Fourth Quarter Pho-FG Davis 29, 9:02.

Dal FG Willis 41, 12112. A 11,114. Car Yds Avg YdsPg Cobb.RIca 41 40? 4.7 204.5 Faulk.SDSt 73 539 7.4 179.1 PowertrMidl tS 34t 1704 SS 337 41 148.5 Beniamin.Pac 75 435 1.3 154.2 McMllllan.Army 50 301 4.2 154.0 Ounbar.md 72 301 4.3 154.0 Smim.CMIch 145 401 4.2 152.0 Sends.Kansas 45 434 4.7 145.3 31. 34 I9t 5.3 na 34. Rhetl.Flt 44 771 4.1 W.4 LEADING PASSERS Art Co Yds Tds Pts Waldon.FlaSI tt 41 4J1 141.5 Pawlawskl.Cal 4 4 702 9 W.t Barsotti.Fres 71 S3 771 7 Mlrer.NDame 5t 35 450 4 1783 Matthtws.Fle tl 17t II 1713 GravM.Svr 59 3 424 4 147.1 Rodoers.krwa 33 It 303 4 145.4 Granger.TexA&M 34 11 344 9 145.0 GrbacMldl 47 14 373 4 14U JBIake.ECar 77 40 795 141.1 14.

Torretta.MlaFle 41 33 441 4 154.5 2. Pec Wash. 3. Georgetown. Ky.

4 Dickinson N.D. 3. Nebraska Wesley an 4. Westminster, Pa. 7.

Greenville, III. I. St. Mary Plaint, Kan. 9.

Baker, Kaa 10. Unfleld, Ore. II. Southwestern, Kan. 12.

Campbellsvllle, Ky. 13 Doane, Neb. 14 Hanover, Ind. 15. Concordia, Wis.

16. Southern Oregon 17. Flndlay. Ohio 11. Aiusa Pacific, CalH.

It. Mawllle State, N.O. 20. Peru State, Neb. 21.

Eureka, III. 22. Mary, N.D. 23 Bethany, Kan. 24.

Llndenwood, Mo. 25. Sioux Falls, O. ALL-PURPOSE RUNNERS Rush Roc Blmn.Pa 125 19 I. KOR 0 301 Yds YdsPg 1095 273.75 1- 4-1 306 12 4-1-4 303 2- 0-O 235 17 3- 0-0 229 19 3-0-0 202 2-4-4 184 21 1-1-4 111 It I 4- 4-1 180 15 1- 1-4 173 14 2- 1-4 146 13 2- 1-4 144 22 1-2-4 131 I 3- 0-4 125 25 3-0-0 77 0-1-4 62 11 2- 1-4 53 3- 1-4 54 It Cobb.RIca 409 3 Dal Phe 11 20 25-111 31-102 139 220 9 It 12-20-0 34-31-0 1- 11 3-22 2- 47 3-47 1-1 2-1 1-35 1-17 22-08 37:53 Levy, Ariz Flk.SOSt Dnbr.lnd 135 111 539 It 301 17 141 75 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att-Int Sacked-Yards Lost Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Hwkns.McS 7 134 0 0 292 0 33 0 14 0 153 17 215 30 111 1 0 I I 112 11 II 91 I I 412 204.00 105 201.17 5tt 191.00 191 195.50 571 192.00 373 184.50 540 18000 351 179.00 141 174.00 117 141.51 7ft 149.N 421 14IJ1 week's ranking: Record Pis Prv 1.

Nevada (4) 3-0-0 to 1 2. Idaho 3-0-0 74 3 J. Eastern Kentucky 3-1-0 70 3 (tie) Furman 3-0-0 70 4 5. Boise State 3-0-0 44 4 4. Delaware 4-0-0 60 I 7.

Georgia Southern 2-2-0 54 9 I. William Mary 2-1-0 49 11 a. Holy Cross 2-0-0 41 10 10. Term -Chen 3-0-0 43 13 II. Sam Houston State 3-0-4 42 12 12.

SW Missouri Stale 2-1-4 32 17 13. Vltlanova 3-4-4 31 14 14. SW Texas State 1-1-4 21 14 15. Alabama State 3-0-4 24 15 It. Middle Term.

State 1-1-4 24 7 17. Northern krna 2-1-4 It 5 It. Northeast Louisiana 2-1-4 9v II (He) Southern Illinois 4-4-4 9vi 20. Illinois State 3-0-4 3 (He) Marshall 2-1-4 2 (tie) New Hampshire 3-1-4 i 24 TOTAL OFFENSE Car Yds YdsPg Jhnsn.ECr 49 273 HH.TkAM 337 21 tPwrSiMdt 940 I 17. I 144 M.Hwd.Mch 11 ltl 17.

Rhtt.PI 171 149 NCAA team statistics RUSHING OFFENSE RECEIVING YARDS PER GAME 1 Gnu a Yds YdsPg Oklahoma 42 24 12.0 Clemson 75 91 45.5 Florida St. 74 141 44.7 Texas Christian 17 171 58 7 Syracuse 109 111 42 0 UCLA 70 144 72.0 Washington 17 143 11.5 Miami (Ohio) 111 249 13.0 Michigan tt 147 tut Rutgers 94 254 14.7 13. Miami (Fta.) 71 259 llt.t 3 27 421 142.17 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHINGDallas. E.Smith 23-112, Alk-man 1-0, Johnston l-minus 1). Phoenix, J.Johnson 24-93, Thompson 4-4, Tupa 2-2, Proem 1-1.

PASSING Dallas, Alkman 12-20-0-150. Phoenix, Tupa 24-31-0-242. RECEIVING Dallas, Johnston 4-47, Irvm 3-48, E.Smith 3-19. Novacek 2-14. Phoenix, Jones 1-92, Flagler 5-53.

Proeht 3-44, Hill 1-22, Jordan 2-11, JJohnson 1-7, Jackson 1-5, Thompson 1-1. MISSED FIELD GOALS-Phoenlx, Davit 49. Denes, WiHis 41, 52, 45. 22 380 124.17 37 355 111.33 Car Yds PerGm lit 1211 427.0 137 715 392.5 129 700 350.0 24S 1323 330.1 191 943 314.3 310 1 214 309.0 171 140 1800 159 HI 279.3 149 111 272.0 17 305 101.17 Yds Avg YdsPg 1130 9.1 373.3 1032 5.3 344.0 411 9.2 141.1 111 1.1 309.0 114 1.5 294.1 113 7.9 294.3 547 7.1 7835 141 1.1 282.1 112 1.4 270.1 Ml 7 A ULt 441 94 114.9 171 7.4 1I5J 191 94.11 D.KIInglr.Hou P.Johnson.Mo Barsotti.Fres Veatch.SnJos HobertiWash J.Blake.ECar MatlhowStFIa 27. Wextan.FlaSt 44.

OrbecMidl Turner, Pac Moore.UtahSt Gllbert.Hou ETumer.lH Chamoerle.Mo Robinson, Akron Bonner, Baylor Ismail, Syr Nebraska Army Oklahoma Air Force Kansas Haws California Notre Dame onto St. Baylor 17. Florida St. 24. Michigan IS 191 95.50 13 2tt 95 33 PASS EFFICIENCY DEFENSE 215 95.00 NCAA Division II Poll MISSION, Kan.

The top 20 teams In the NCAA Division II football poll with first-Place votes In parentheses, records through Sept. 21, total points and last week's ranking: Yds Tds Pts 40 0 33.45 152 155 II 212 94.00 14 273 91.00 II 141 tt.St 113 1710 711 144.) 471 234 Aft Ca 22 15 25 91 42 91 13 73 29 0 0 11. 1 m-W jmmmmmmmmmmnmmm BBniniA el I I 1 I 154 77.N 144 72.00 a lu na i Tiot It. 41. K.WWamiMaFIa ea 1imm.ui.ii K.wam.Fia PASSING OFFENSE mi nu ems a Yds a Pt i I Southern Methodist Arizona St.

North Caro. St. Wyoming Auburn Miami (Fla Washington Oklahoma Utah Clemson 39. Florida St. 47.

Michigan AH Cp Yds Yds Pf 183 105 1171 192.7 HI 72 1124 374.7 39 717 356.3 3-0-4 SO 3-0-0 76 2- 4-4 72 3- 4-4 61 3-O-0 44 91 41 III I 11.11 Gllbert.Hou 3 37 155 11.1 75 3i hi i 79.30 Tumer.pac 3 i7 42i 9.0 Conference standings 91 40 520 3 to 84 Otamberia.Mo 1 15 191 7.5 a tt 34 311 3 12 54 Watsh.Sten 1 IS 171 7.5 JWI 3D 15 97 I II Beard. SMU IS 159 7.5 Major Indeaendents JrzvV-tf-immmmmmmmmmmmm 11 41 499 1 19.41 Moore.UtahSt 3 22 380 7J LT Pts OP uM 1 71 IS S11 1111.11 WackweH.TCU 3 30 227 Ptertde St. 3 1 1 let 39 I i V.1 1 1 1 1 1 IS 47 t49 324.5 941 3141 111 3-4-4 Houston Illinois Miami (Fie.) Missouri Florida Nsw tVtoxlco Pacific San Jose St. Texas Christian East Caro. 11.

Florida tl. 195 95 3-4-4 1255 313.8 3-4-4 176 97 1350 119 51 923 307.7 1-1-4 3-4-0 3-0-0 total rjHFMut I 11 ltl 4.J Perm SI. 3 I I 151 50 I I I TOTAL DEFENSE MBalley.wash 3 13 110 t.S Tulsa 3 1 0 99 77 I Al it. i 1 1 mi I Plays Yds YdsPg McKay.Wash 1 13 134 1.5 E.Carolina 2 1 0 91 74 aST 5 IS, Si0 INTERCEPTIONS JJJ" VatSity I. Indiana.

Pa. (4) 1. Mississippi College 3. Jacksonville State 4. Northern Colorado 1 Virginia Union a.

Woftord 7. Ashland I. Butler 9. North Dakota State 14. Sacramento State 11.

Winston-Salem State 13. East Texas State 13. Pittsburg State 14 Mlllersvllle 15. Mankato State It Shtppensburg 17. Texas AM It.

UC Davit 19. Grand valley state (tie) AngeM State 120 75 92 49 85 it 47 34 902 300.7 197 299,0 111 177.1 171 144.5 TOTAL OFFENSE 2-1-4 37 2-1-4 34 2-4-4 27 2- 1-4 2t 3- 4-4 It 2-1-4 It 2-4-4 13 2-1-4 4 2-1-4 4 Faldo looking for respect from Americans in Ryder Cup LONDON Members of the European Ryder Cup team are looking to prove a point when they defend their title this weekend at Kiawah Island, S.C As Nick Faldo, Ian Woosnam and the rest of the team posed with the Cup trophy before boarding a Concorde flight for the United States, the players ex- pressed confidence in defending the title they've kept I for six years. "I am very confident and very excited about the match," Faldo said. 'The disappointing thing is that even though we've won on the last three occasions, the Americans still won't recognize we're No. 1.

"Perhaps if we can hit them again they might accept the truth." Woosnam, the Masters champion, added: 'The Americans still think they have the best players in the world. But we have dominated the game for five or six years. We want to prove again we are the best" Other team members are Seve Ballesteros and Jose Maria Olazabal of Spain, Enlishmen Steve Richardson, David Gilford, Paul Broadhurst and Mark James, David Feherty of Northern Ireland, Colin Mon-tomgerie and Sam Torrance of Scotland, and Bern-hard Langer of Germany. The American team consists of Fred Couples, Corey Pavin, Paul Azinger, Payne Stewart, Wayne Levi, Lanny Wadkins, Hale Irwin, Mark O'Meara, Mark Calcavecchia, Steve Pate, Chip Beck, and Ray Floyd. From Democrat news-service reports ln i IDJ OOJ wnv.iHViwirw fVMSt.

3 1 I 71 49 North Caro. St. 171 195 111.7 ItratLPHt I 3 127 I 1.00 Army 1 I 13 43 Southern Methodist 124 470 215.0 3 3 13 0 1.00 Mernph St 1 0 41 tl Utah 211 943 240.1 Buchanan.Louv 1 1 43 I 1.00 Carolina' I 1 41 44 Wisconsin 111 491 341.0 Wllhfte.Neb 3 3 37 1.00 Louisvlll I 1 0 50 45 Southern Miss. 199 751 252.0 Hoskms.SMIst 1 1 34 0 1.00 Illinois 1 1 0 41 110 Tennessee 190 757 2524 Grandison.ECar 3 3 20 0 1 00 Mran 0 3 0 44 41 Iowa 121 SOS 252.S Caldwell.Baylor 1 a II 0 1.00 Cincinnati 0 1 0 33 152 Auburn 209 772 357.3 Oliver 3 3 11 0 1.00 ajavv 0 3 0 41 71 34. Miami (Fla.) Ill S77 111.5 13 30 1.00 sw La 0 4 0 St 15 tt.

Michigan 133 let 340.1 Joseph.Syr 3 3 0 0 1.00 Tulene' 0 4 0 33 191 3CCW.NO DEFENSE 11. Dofttn.Mict. 1 1 54 1 et Mid-Eestem Arniettc Conference r- n. PUNTINO Plays Yds YdsPg 239 1791 597.0 233 1702 S67.3 245 1571 S23.t 14t 1564 SIM 161 1033 316 5 220 1539 513.0 244 1572 307.3 146 1413 306.3 313 1447 412.3 322 1924 490.0 19t 1274 4244 145 844 423.1 Nebraska minors CelHomla Florida St. Washington Notre Dame Fresno St.

Miami (Fit.) Baylor Pern St. 22. Florida eMiCMVfBfl ttrthsde Mftt. 4. Maranalh 11-9, 15-4 Marantha Christian dropped to 2-2 Monday with a loss to Northslde Methodist, despite game MVP Esther Hardy's eight service points, tour of which went aces.

Angle Stations also led me defense with two spikes and a kit. Maday A Suwannee It-It, 15-10, 15-12 Ashley Rushing had one aca, tlx assists, three kills and tlx digs. Crtsty Petrendls had two aces, one assist, six kills and three digs. Tie Hunt finished with one ace, four kills and four digs. Devon Williams had two aces, five kins, four dkn and one block.

Maclav It now 4-4 Taylor Ca. 4 Badton Chr. 1-15, 15-9, 15-4 Taylor Ca. A Oadsen Chr. 14-14, 11-7 Junior Varsity NAIA Division I Poll KANSAS CITY, Mo.

The top 24 teams the NAM Division I footbaN pott with first-place vote parentheses, records through Sept. 22, tot week's ranking; NET PUNTINO corner ence AHGames y. wltphopw ltphop I .1 17 47.71 0 1 It 34 1 1 II I 11 4.5 11 46.il Car St 1 00 10 9 2 00 12 Car AAT 1 0 0 11 7 1 I 0 14 30 l. Hward 110 33 31 110 95 31 1 1 'A 0 I 0 30 21 1 I 44 14 2 19 9.5 Thompson.Temptt 19 45.11 AtJV, 1 1 I 11 21 I 1 1 at to 1 39 9.7 14 45.07 Morgan St. 0 3 0 11 44 0 4 0 44 141 1 30 10.0 Parvin.UNLV It 44 81 4 40 10.0 BergerXokt 1144.41 Southeestem Conterenct No, Yds Net Punts Ave Met Ret Ave North Caro.

St. Clemson Miami (Fla.) Georgia Pittsburgh Mississippi St. Wisconsin Colorado Iowa Mississippi 17. Florida ft, at! Ptartda 9 44.3 4 9 43.3 17 47.1 13 44.5 360 I 239 1 232 1 215 4 214 5 175 14 149 II 164 I 125 3-4-4 3-4-4 3-0-0 2-2-4 2- 4-4 3- 4-4 3-1-4 2- 1-4 3- l-g 1. Crsn-Nwmn, TN (13) 2.

NE State, OK 3 Southwest State, Minn, 4. Central State, Ohio 5. Emporia State, Kan. t. NW Oklahoma 7.

Southern Arkansas I Fort Hays State, Kan. 9. Concord, W.Va. Nebraska Texas Tech Color ado Kansas Tennessee Michigan St. IS 43.9 7 42.7 II 43.4 21 42.1 II 42.7 3 42.3 I 41.3 39 41.2 Maranettia 4.

Nrthsde Mm. 15-2, 15-ii 1-t 3 39 1J.I 11 44.43 Conference AMOtWWl I 111 33. II 41J7 WLTPtt i ft 19J H. tnyder.Miafla 11 mM Auburn 101 33' OP LT Pts OP 11 1 0 0 19 40 15-t, 15-1 12 444 4 miwmrmr T--mn'aym vmmmm'VM. HeinHfiVaTaitiF 1-900-420- 950 per minute.