The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 32

iia, isma tie Honolulu Advertiser College Basketball beats Oklahoma in Maui final. Douglas. Rebounds UNLV 43 (Augmon 13), Memphis SI. 36 (Ballard 10). Assists UNLV 16 (Anthony Memphis St.

(Gibson 3). Steals UNLV 14 (ArStbo- -ny 6). Memphis St. 17 (Madlock, Smrth, Perry 4 each). Blocked shots UNLV 6 (Jones 3).

Turnovers UNLV 30, Memphis St. 25. Total louts UNLV 30, Memphis St. 31 Technicals Anthony. FG pet UNLV 500.

Memphis Si. .506. FT pot UNLV .692, Memphis St .683. Fifth place At Lahaina Civic Center Yesterday's Results Championship Michigan 91, Oklahoma 80 Third Place UNLV 90, Memphis State 86 (OT) Fifth Place Ohio State 97, Vanderbilt 82 Seventh Place DePaul 89, Chaminade 63 Ohio State Vanderbilt ..57 409 ..41 41-62 t. i E-7 OHIO STATE White 4-5 3-4 11.

Francis 2-3 0-0 4. Carter 9-11 2-2 20. Burson 7-114-619. Brown 1-30-2 2, B'edley 5-8 0-0 1 1 Jent 2-31-2 6. Brewster 1-2 0-0 2, Dumas 0-1 0 0 0, Lee 2-4 0 0 4, Hall 0-0 O-O 0.

Mateen 5-7 4-5 14. Robinson 0 2 4-4 4. Totals 36-60 18-25 97. VANOERBILT Wheat 0-1 2-3 2. Reid 9-16 7-8 25, Kornet 6-12 7-6 19.

Booker 4-8 1-1 10. Gaheen 3-12 5-8 11, Wllco 1-5 2-2 5. Grent 1-1 00 2. Miihcllsnd 3 4 0-0 6, Mayes 0-3 2-3 2. Ballestra 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 27-62 26-33 82. Three-point goals Ohio Slate J-5 (Burson 1-1, Jem 1-1, Bradley 1-2, Francis 0-1). Vanderbilt 2-16 (Wiicos 1-4. Booker 1-4, Wheat 0-1, May 0-2, Goheen 0-5). Fouled out Kornet.

Rebounds Ohio State 32 (Carter 6), Vanderbilt 37 (Red 7). Assists Ohio Stats 16 (Bradley 5). Vanderbilt 15 (Wilcoi 6). Steals Onto State 15 (Jent 3, Mateen 3), Venderbilt 5 ((Booker 2). Blocked snots Ohio State 4 (Carter 3).

Turnovers Ohio State 15. Vanderbilt 20. Total fouls Ohio Stale 27. Vanderbilt 20. Technicals Oho Stats coach Williams 2.

FG pet. Ohio State 6333, Vandertxlt .435. FT pel Ohio Stats .720. Vsnoarbtn .767. Hunt was nearly a goat twice in the overtime.

He threw a pass out of bounds with 1:47 to play and the Runnin' Rebels down two, then he missed a 3-point field goal attempt 23 seconds later with his team still down, 86-84. Ohio St. 97, Vanderbilt 82 Perry Carter scored 20 points and Jay Burson had 19 to lead No. 16 Ohio State over Vanderbilt for fifth place. Ohio State broke the game open against Vanderbilt midway through the first half.

DePaul 89, Chaminade 68 Brad Niemann set a school record with seven 3-point field goals and scored 25 points to lead DePaul over host Chaminade and seventh place. "His three-point shooting killed us," said Chaminade's Rodney McCray of Niemann's accuracy. "We knew we had to close the inside against them and hope the outside game wouldn't hit." Kenroy James' 22 points led Chaminade, which lost its three tournament games by an average of 29.6 points. "We played much better today, we played more like a team," said Chaminade coach Merv Lopes. Championship By Ferd Borsch Advertiser Stall Writer LAHAINA, Maui The University of Michigan simply overpowered the University of Oklahoma, 91-80, last night to win the fifth annua Maui Classic- basketball championship at the Lahaina Civic Center.

The Wolverines from the Big Ten Conference, who were ranked No. 3 in the last week's Associated Press poll, led almost from start to finish as they har-nessed the run-and-gun Sooners from the Big Eight Conference, who were ranked No. 4. Rumeal Robinson, Sean Hig-gins and Glenn Rice combined for 56 points for the Wolverines. Robinson scored 20 points, while Higgins and Rice added 19 and 17.

Rice was named the tournament's Most Valuable Player. Although he was double-teamed for much of the game, Stacey King amassed a game-high 27 points for the Sooners. Tyrone Jones added 18. "We thought that we could run with the Sooners, and that is what we did," said Rice, when asked about his team's game plan. "We also hoped to keep King out of the game or in a poor position to shoot." That part of the game plan did not work very well since King connected on 10 of his 14 Seventh place AP photo Chaminade center Kenroy James (right) blocks a shot during game yesterday against DePaul.

DePaul Chaminade 44 34 4599 3461 field-goal attempts. But the Wolverines outshot, outrebounded and just about out-everythjnged the Sooners. After a sharp-shooting first half, in which they made 65.5 percent of their field-goals attempts, the Wolverines finished with a 62.5 shooting percentage for the game, sinking 35 of 56 shots. Higgins, a 6-8 sophomore guard, was 7 for 7. The Sooners made a couple of runs in the second half, the best an 11-2 surge that closed Michigan's lead to 63-62 with 8:30 left.

Higgins was Michigan's insurance down the stretch scoring eight points to keep Oklahoma at bay. Vegas SO, Memphis St 86 Freshman Anderson Hunt scored 27 points, including two free throws with 39 seconds left in overtime, to give No. 8 Nevada-Las Vegas a 90-86 victory over Memphis State and third place. Third piece MICHIGAN Rica 7-15 2-3 17, Griffin 0-0 OO 0 Mills 2-6 0-0 4. Robinson 6-9 7-9 Higgins 7-7 4-7 19.

Taylor 6-8 2-3 12. Vaught 5-7 3-4 13, Huahes 3-4 0-0 6. Totals 35-66 18-26 91. OKLAHOMA Davis 3-7 3-4 9, Wylle 1-8 0-0 2, King 10-14 7-10 27, Blaylock 4-14 2-2 11, Jons 7-13 18. Mullint 2-8 0-2 4.

Henry 1-2 0-0 2. Patterson 2 0-0 4, Martin 1-2 1-2 3. Totals 31-65 14-21 80. Three-point goals Michigan 3-6 (Higgins 1-1. Rice 1-1, Robinson 1-2, Taylor 0-1, Mills 0-1), Oklahoma 4-16 (Jones 3-4, Blaylock 1-8, Henry 0-1.

Patter-eon 0-1. Mullins 0-2). Fouled out Henry, Robinson. Rebounds Michigan 42 (Vaught 9). Oklahoma 29 (Divts 9).

Assists Michigan 16 (Taylor 6), Oklahoma 12 (Blaylock 5). Steals Michigan 8 (Orillin, Robinson. Rice 2 each), Oklahoma 5 (King 2). Blocked shots Michigan 1. Turnovers Michigan 17, Oklahoma 14.

Total fouls Michigan 21. Oklahoma 24. Technical Vaught. FG pet. Michigan .625, Oklahoma 476, FT pel.

Michigan .692, Okiahima .667. A 3,000. DEPAUL Greene 6-8 1-1 14. Howard 6-11 0-0 12 Brundy 7-10 3-6 17, Foster 1-5 0-0 2, Niemann S-14 2- 2 25. Murphy 0-1 2-3 2.

Booth 2 2-3 6. Pries 1-3 0-0 2, Sowell 1-1 2. Hamby 0-11-21, Jackson 3-3 0-0 6 Totals 35-64 11-17 89 CHAMINADE Lucas 3 5 2 2 8. Trusty 4-6 1-2 James 8-12 4-5 22. McDamels 1-7 0-0 3.

McCray 8-17 3- 4 20, Rivera 0-0 0-0 0, Lytes 0-0 0-0 0. Turner 3-10 0-0 6. Jones 0-2 0-0 0. Totals 28-61 10-13 68. Three-point goals DePaul 8-14 (Neimann 7-10.

Greens 1-4), Chaminade 2-12 (McCrsy 1-4, McDaniels IS. Turner 0-3) Rebounds OePsul 37 (Brundy 7), Chsmlnads 32 (Lucas 9). Assists DePaul 13 (Greene, Nermann 4), Chaminade 14 (McDaniels 7). Steals DePaul 12 (Oreens. Niemann 3 each), Chaminade 11 (James 5).

Blocked shots DePaul 3. Chaminade 2 (James 2). Turnovers DePaul 18, Chammade 19. tots) fouls DePaul 14. Chammads 13.

FG net. DePaul .546. Chaminade .459. FT pet. DsPaul .647, Chammads .769.

Nevada-Las Vegas 45 36 190 Memphis Slate 44 38 466 NEVADA-LAS VEGAS Augmon 5-6 4-7 15, Butler 6-11 6 6 16. Ackies 4-7 2-5 10. Hunt 9-19 7-t 27, Anthony 0-4 6-6 6, Cviionovieh 0-2 1-1 1, James 1-3 1-3 3. Jones 2-3 0-0 4, Scurry 3-5 0-1 6. Totals 30-60 27-39 90.

MEMPHIS ST ATI Douglas 6-119-11 22, Bsnara 3-3 1-4 7. Mundl 1-3 0-0 2, McLaughlin 1-2 0-0 3, Perry 8-19 4-9 20. Gibson 2-3 3-5 7, Madlock 5 9 2-3 12. Smith 3-7 2-3 8. Watson 0-1 0-0 0.

McClain 2-3 0-1 5. Totals 31-61 21-36 86 Three-point goals UNLV 3-13 (Hunt 2-9, Augmon 1-1 Cviete 0-1. James 0-1, Anthony 0-1). Memphis St. 3-4 (McLaughlin 1-1, McClain 1-1, Douglas 1-1.

Pern 0-1). Fouled out Scurry, Ackies, Anthony, McClain, ..45 4691 ..40 4080 Michigan Oklahoma National Football League Montana hits i i XT-. ux i' Giants edge Saints, 13-12, share East lead AV, TD passes left and right k. rrrj i it Mm 3 i x-. 4 M- Press NEW ORLEANS Paul Me-Fadden kicked a 35-yard field goal with 21 seconds to play to give the New York Giants a 13-12 victory over the New Orleans Saints here last night.

The Giants (8-5) are tied with Philadelphia for the lead in the NFC East. The Saints fell to 9-4, a game ahead of San Francisco in the NFC West. Morten Andersen kicked four sHiaSiSa field goals, including kip" 41 and 45 yarders, to lrv account for New Or- leans' scoring. The Giants lost four fumbles and Jeff Rutledge. the second of two quarterbacks felling jn for injured Phil Simms, was intercepted once.

The Saints lost the ball on fumbles twice, and He-bert threw three interceptions. New York's final fumble, by Joe Morris, was recovered by the Saints at the New Orleans' two. "We knew," Giants' linebacker Lawrence Taylor said, "that the offense wasn't going to score a whole lot of points. The defense had to rise to the top. While it was happening, I was thinking, 'Hey, we can't keep this up But we did it.

I'm so proud of these guys." Bears 16, Packers 0 At Chicago, Neal Anderson's 80-yard touchdown run in the third quarter lifted Chicago, which lost quarterback Mike Tomczak and defensive end Richard Dent to injuries. Tomczak suffered a separa- on of his left, non-throwing -shoulder with a minute left in the first half, and was replaced by Jim Harbaugh. Dent suffered a broken bone in his left ankle early in the second half. It was the Bears' fourth straight triumph as they clinched at least a wild-card playoff spot with their 11-2 record. The Packers fell to 2-11 with their sixth straight defeat.

Eagles 31, Cardinals 21 At Philadelphia, Ron Johnson -caught two touchdown passes and set up a third as Philadelphia held on to a tie with the Giants for the NFC East lead. The Eagles, who have won sev-en of their last nine, boosted their record to 8-5 and dropped the Cardinals out of a three-way tie for the division lead at 7-6. Johnson, signed as a free agent wide receiver in 1985 after three years in Canada, was cut in preseason and recalled, seven weeks ago after Mike" Quick broke an ankle. Randall Cunningham, whd-completed 17 of 35 passes for 214 yards and two touchdowns, rallied the Eagles from a 14-7 halftime deficit to a 24-14 lead after three periods. He got an assist from backup Matt Cavan-augh, who came in for one play and threw nine yards to Johnson for a touchdown.

Falcons 17, Bucs 10 At Atlanta, rookie Michael Haynes, sliding on a rain-soaked turf after he lost his footing, caught a 37-yard pass in the end zone with 11:20 to play to lift Atlanta. Associated Press SAN DIEGO Joe Montana's two touchdown passes to Jerry Rice yesterday showed off the devastating beauty of one of the league's best offensive tandems. But it was the San Francisco quarterback's ugly, left-handed flip to Roger Craig for another score that demonstrated his resourcefulness. "They had us on the run a little bit. I felt we needed to make a big play to get us out of the hole," said Montana of the first of his touchdown passes, a club-record 96-yarder to Rice that opened the scoring in the 49ers' 48-10 victory Sunday over the San Diego Chargers.

The completion to Rice 10:17 into the game allowed the 49ers to break out of the poor field position that had stalled them for much of the first period. "It's great to see them come back and make those kinds of plays." San Francisco coach Bill Walsh said of the Montana-Rice combination, which teamed up again for a 41-yard scoring pass in the third quarter. Both of the scoring passes to Rice were thrown right-handed by Montana, which is to be expected since he is right-handed. But he used his left arm for an underhand, 2-yard TD toss to Craig that gave the 49ers 21-7 lead early in the second quarter. "It was one of those freak-type things.

I was just glad to get it into the end zone," said Montana, who evaded a heavy Interconference rush. "I slipped down and Roger slipped back. I thought the safety was going to get to me so I flipped it left-handed if you can call that a pass. But it took some of the pressure off." Craig also had touchdown runs of one yard in the first period and seven yards late in the third quarter. "Obviously, we made a lot of mistakes," Chargers cornerback Gill Byrd said.

"It comes down to what we didn't do. We were hurt by three big plays, all because of blown assignments." Broncos 35, Rams 24 At Denver, John Elway threw three touchdown passes, two of them in a span of 15 seconds in the third quarter, as Denver (7-6) drew momentarily into a half game lead in the AFC West over Seattle and the Los Angeles Raiders, who meet Monday night. The Rams suffered their fourth straight loss and fell to 7-6. Denver's offense, which had been lacking the big-play capability of recent seasons, had three single-play scoring drives in the game. Denver Coach Dan Reeves called the victory "humungous.

We had to win the game to stay alive. We came up with the big plays when we had to make them." Browns 17, Redskins 13 At Washington, Earnest By- 1 AP photo Roger Craig goes over the top for the first of his three touchdowns yesterday for the San Francisco 49ers. ner's 27-yard touchdown run straight game for the first time with 1:49 remaining won for since 1931. The loss all but Cleveland. knocked the defending Super Byner's score came with the Bowl champions out of playoff Browns trailing 13-10 and facing contention, a third-and-five situation.

Blowing past a furious pass rush on a An interception by Cleveland draw play, Byner broke tackles cornerback Mark Harper with by Ravin Caldwell and Todd 41 seconds remaining sealed the Bowles en route to the end victory for the Browns, 8-5, who zone. remained in the thick of the Washington (6-7) lost its third playoff picture in the AFC. O'Brien rallies Jets, 38-34 ami managed just 19 points the last three weeks, but got 20 in the first 7:08 of the third quarter yesterday, including an 80-yard Marino to Ferrell Edmunds pass. Marino finished 17-for-35 for 353 yards, but Miami fell to 0-7 in the AFC East and 5-8 overall. His threw two TD passes each to Mark Clayton (31 and 25 yards) and Fred Banks (10 and 37 yards, the latter on fourth down).

For the fifth straight week, the Dolphins failed to score in the fourth quarter. "In the fourth quarter when we have to make the big plays, we haven't been able to make them," Coach Mike Shula said. "This was another example. There are chances to win on third and 6 and fourth and 6, but we didn't come up with the play." Steelers 16, Chiefs 10 At Pittsburgh. Gary Anderson Auociated Press EAST RUTHERFORD.

N.J. Ken O'Brien came off the bench to pass for two touchdowns, including the 18-yard winning score to Wesley Walker, as the New York Jets over- came five TD passes by Dan Marino for a ArU 33-34 victory yester-i day. O'Brien, who was benched two weeks ago, entered the game when Pat Ryan sustained a mild concussion late in the third quarter. Ryan had thrown for a career-high 341 yards. O'Brien and Ryan led the Jets to a club record with 597 yards in total offense and 33 first downs.

Toon caught 14 passes for 181 yards. Marino, who passed for 521 yards, second most in NFL history, in a 44-30 loss to the Jets last month, snapped the dormant Dolphins attack to life. Mi- ended three long scoring drives with field goals and Merril Hoge scored on a 10-yard run as Pittsburgh logged its second victory in the last 12 games. The Chiefs managed only a. field goal by Nick Lowery on two fourth-quarter drives inside the Steelers' 7-yard line and the game ended on an incomplete pass with Kansas City on the Steelers' 14.

Colts 24, Patriots 21 At Indianapolis, Dean Biasuccl put Indianapolis ahead with a 23-yard field goal with 2:22 remaining, and New England's Jason Staurovsky missed a 27-yarder as time expired. It was the second missed field goal of the game for Staurov-sky, who six minutes earlier failed on a 43-yard attempt that would have given the Patriots the lead. Eric Dickerson scored two first-half touchdowns but was held to 45 rushing. i 4 4 3 UCI photo Jets pea Joe talks yesterday with his quarterbacks, Pat Ryan (right) and Ken O'Brien..