Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 30

$0 4-C DAYTON DAILY NEWS Aug. 3. 1986 Nuclear Kosmos wins Norway's Thoresen drives Hambletonian victor ill- Lobell, the only filly in the field. Royal Prestige, driven by Brendt Lindstedt, returned $3 and $2.60 and earned $293,020 for the Workaholics Too Stable. Britelite Lobell, with Campbell in the bike, paid $3.20 and earned $140,649 for Irving Liverman and James Masterson of Montreal.

Campbell said his filly was game the entire day. "She had a perfect trip but she just couldn't get him," he said. Dance Marathon finished fourth In the second heat and was followed by Express Ride, Everglade Hanover, Nevele Typhoon, Shack, Speedy To-mali and Buck Newton. Nuclear Kosmos captured the second division of the first heat by length over Buck Newton as heavily favored Express Ride faded do fifth. Again, It was a skillful job by Thoresen.

He broke Nuclear Kosmos from the No. 9 hole, moved him quickly to the lead, lost it between the half mile and three quarter pole and then charged to victory with a move In the middle of the stretch. The winning time was 1:53 4-3, only two fifths of a second faster than the final heat. lite Lobell finished third, a half length farther back. "I always wanted to see the Hambletonian and to win it is marvelous," said Thoresen.

"It is the biggest race In the world. This is my biggest thrill so far." Nuclear Kosmos trotted the mile in the decisive second heat in 1:56 1-5 In winning for the fifth time in eight starts this year. The New Jersey colt returned $9, $3.60 and $3.20 and earned $586,041 for owners George and Gary Hoffman, Steve Sullivan and Lilla Henrikson, the wife of the trainer. Henrikson and Thoresen have been friends for almost 23 years. They groomed horses together at the age of 16, and when Nuclear Kosmos looked like he had shot at the Hambletonian, Henrikson called his old friend.

It was a call he never regretted, especially In the final heat. Thoresen broke Nuclear Kosmos from the rail and kept him on the lead or near It the entire way. The pair opened a 1 -length margin at the top of the stretch and held off the late charging Royal Prestige and Britelite EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Per Henrikson left the driving to four time world champion Ulf Thoresen in the $1.17 million Hambletonian and it just may have been the move that got 2 Nuclear Kosmos to the winner's circle in the most prestigious race In trotting. Thoresen of Norway used i pair of masterful drives to guide Nuclear Kosmos to straight heats victory in the 61st Hambletonian at the Mead- owlands on Saturday.

"Ulf is one of the best drivers in the world," said Henflkson, who drove and trained Nuclear Kosmos all year. "You've got to go with the best in Bill O'Oonnell, John Campbell and Ulf. I just wanted keep it Scandinavian. Ulf can do marvelous things with horse." Thoresen did his thing in both heats of the middle jewel of trotting's Tri- pie Crown. First he guided Nuclear Kosmos to a length victory in the second division of the first heat and then wrapped up the Hambletonian by edging first-dl-Z vision winner Royal Prestige in the second heat by a neck.

The filly Brite- PCI i 4 I i I 4 I i ill ASSOCIATED PRESS Pro football Hall welcomes the class of '86 The five inductees into the Pro Football Hail of Fame left to right, the new inductees are Paul Homung. Ken pose with their bronze busts Saturday in Canton. From Houston, Willie Lanier, Fran Tarkenton and Doak Walker. SCORECOARD SPORTS DIGEST BASEBALL Stirling Pirwmanca, Bot Autuatt; 1 Our Snap Ondsion. Tarry Ehm, and Ooromv Gtooton; 1 Touch 01 SMr, Joan Sarnoa, HOLE IN ONE Yooag Ckuno, mad a Uroo Kit rardNonatMWMValiy.

SCANC AN AVIAN OPEN ShtoVwood Staotoi STANDINGS AtS FOOTBALL NFL HALL OF FAME GAMS NfWlDotond 7 4 4-21 ft LmM Ml 1 3-14 MCMrt NE i-kocttt 93 nltf caption rttum (Bojiyokt SIL-fGLaoX, Mt57 SIL-SIUhomi 91 punt return ILn kick), CraHStadwr MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS National League WIST Grn Tumor 49-42-49-1M Ronan Raftarty 47-4HI-N1 Ion BMW-Finch 45-17-71-Krj JoiaRworo 74-47-47-144 Howard Clark 77l-44-101 EdwvdWoboar 74-70-44-M Sam Torronct 9-49-7a-m Mark Jm 40-71-7) Flora, 1 John Matthowt, 4 Rta Bodolat, 1 Scott Droftt DM wtwar Flora. HoM ot Mm Rindy kamp, Tow Frfcn. Fat) gattjin Flort 14 191 QUEEN CITY SPEEDWAY AlWMCttlltr Lgt) nodt ItMro: I. Buddt) Sdvock, 1 Daw Jackun, 1 Dick Dunkny 4 Buu) Blackford, 5 C-km AIM Dawi wtawr AM Halt wawii Paul Sluonnourg, Bitcklord. FM MiHir Frad Ht 11451 Mtn) itjck iMtrw I.

Ron Malar, 1 John Bowman, 1 CharHt Waldan, 4 Mark Fou, 1 Tony Allrn. Cask wtwar towormon. Haal wttwrK Bront Rottrhon, Fou. Fat) ojptltin WaWwilim Pro-am hatjrti I. Kaybt BWr, 1 Tom Adtim, 1 Davo Plunkgtl, 4 Ed Wrlghl, 1 Jotl Crablrai.

jTRANSACTIOriS BASEBALL .543 Si 531 SIL-FGLMJ9, hV. 51 a PGA WESTERN OPEN TINrdCwartar i-Houitm SanFrantiico Lot AnoHol l-SanDiago ONCJNMAn Amntt NmVortt a a a AlOoklnata TRiVLCS! Mifur CtnciPCiOR 1, OmNMi 1, Dov 2, Eusky Oouor Rowdon 1, Statwol Yonoui I. STOLEN BASES: Dovkt 54, Conrapdon II, Monor 9, Donioli 7, Jonot 4, Ontor 4, Stiwol 3, VomM 3, Row 2, Rowdon 2, Din I IWCWNG W-l RER IRA Murphy 1-4) 11 1 4 1 4.71 From 3-4 75 4 51 27 3 SI Rotimon 1-3 71.1 71 25 23 171 WiH 1-2 240 24 II 9 112 GuUckSM 7-4 144.9 14! 99 144 'WfUl 3-1 111 41 19 14 373 (rowNog 9-1 Mtl HI 79 44 3J5 Dom 7-14 I4M 154 II 72 Ul Powor 4-5 5U 41 34 31 494 Solo 3-9 P.l 95 51 41 195 -PrM 1-1 171 41 a S.SB Ttrry SI I 1137 15 in THK) 47-M 915.1 9I44494SI Ul -PknrwAitMItt SAVES: Frinco RoUrawl PMoj I AMATEUR ACTION CLASS AA WrutilSmolMAC'll CLASS A DM'i Supply r-W, Jamnlown 7-4 OLYMPIC FESTIVAL TEAM SCORES 447 David Froa IMcAukw kick), 5:14 NE-Tatuw run I Drain kick), 1135 7H4-7V-21I 7H9-71-911 71-79-71-111 7I-7I-7I-II AST II 1 i a 51 17 FradCouotn GaorgoBurm TomBvrum Boloy Wodklnj StL FGL4I19, 1159 NR StL Mdowaj a II Brian Claar AawtltM Placod Duo Smwi, Mlakl' en mt lHtv drubttd W. CiM up Sim KtHlTr MMlMf. frOfH VtWOUVfJo' ft Mt PtKat" RfMmVor 4S a rt 81 147 M7 a-s-4 a-a-i 3-B 4-a S-45 Ml SadtOV Ylrdi Loo) High SoaH, BU RotlnoM, Mr.

and Ma Ktn-Mth Wtwawr; 1 Rambo, Eton Younl, Hottlt Acm; 1 Aopoao'i stirllgM, Mn Jbn B. Rot-trtton, Mr and Mn. Retortion. IM WatHt Hani iiwIiitM BB'I Daytraok, Scott Smith, Bi Smith; I Night Stokor, Holy Manor, Waftor. 11444 sttawarid Fug mod iwru a pkwahio I Town Entonainmont, Lon Lt-yary, Ruby Aiklm; 1 Dantana, Lm Shionwn, Dr.

and Mn Gam Atty; 1 Jul Flna, John F. Scott, Sandra Mvrkl RIVER DOWNS Results Fat ST Oaim, I M3JS Riamcy Ban (McKm) 14, 5, 1 Glarku WyM (Lang) 114, Ufc Chuck'i Draam Gal HCONO Cttkn, 4 1:01 Writ It Down IBomor) 14 40. 741, 4 Ocom Jon ojl) 4J4, Central Nan IGoma) 7JE DalyOaatli-ll-tllWJI CnMai-(t-N)vtxa T9HRO I SayorlVw Womor) 17, 170, 4, Manor Charm (Madrid) 540, Dutch (Nth) 144. FOURTH lut mtn, Proud 'N Dotonart (Crawl) 13 (0. 541, 310; CJuM Poouar (Ouitl) 3, lit; Luthar'i Way (Brum) Ml (1-5)13441 FIFTH I 1:13.

Lady K. Row (Nott) 424, 1, 141; Pandortt (Wlfeum) lit), 740; kjmt laly lAICM) 444 Encta-IMIIIUJI SIXTtt Clam, 4 1:11 Wktr ISoM 12.41, 4, 421; Chtrnpaign County (Lam) Dot. tmaumm (Htm 4-74 Fro) No hrfe trtocfa (9-H1) t9J9 SEVENTH mot ydl, YM.Y. Champtam Lady ISoto) 041, 5, 1 Pon-tam Pka lOuzril 441, 444; Rlfwctton lMHt)344 liacta-(7-l)ll)4a EIGHTH I mH, Mil Natkra'l Hunt lOurtll Kit, Ul, 544; CvonJct (Saytr) 4, 144; Mtu W. (Dattgutrdki) 141 Eiadt-(11)1141 Sacond aa two tHoctj U-S4) 49-49-74-912 71-7349-111 7 73-49-9 14 49-73-7M14 74- 73-72-215 71-71-71-213 7J-74-7J-7IS l-7a-74-llS 49-71-75-115 7M9-2I4 75- 71-70-114 71-47-74-114 71-73-71-214 71-)71-2I4 7W1-71-2I4 71-77-49-917 74-73-74-217 73-71-71-217 71-74-71-217 73- 71-7M17 74- 7I-7J-2W FROM WIRE SERVICES Grid case to be appealed NEW YORK The antitrust battle between the USFL and the NFL could wind up in the appeals courts, the commissioners of both leagues said.

USFL Commissioner Harry Usher said if his league is not successful In its bid to Increase the SI damage award it received from a Jury last Tuesday, the case will be "We will take it to the limit," Usher said. Rozelle said the NFL was "somewhat concerned" that the Jury had found the NFL had monopolized pro football. "We do Intend to appeal," Rozelle said. A hearing has been set for Sept 3 In U.S. District Court on the USFL's post-trial motions.

Anderson leaves Vikings MANKATO, Minn. Defensive end Curtis Anderson, a free agent from Central State University, left the Minnesota Vikings' training camp Saturday after telling Coach Jerry Burns he didn't feel he could make the team, a Vikings spokesman said. Tulasne, Novacek win WASHINGTON Second-seeded Thierry Tulasne roared from behind after a rain delay to rout Jimmy Arias in straight sets Saturday night to Join unheralded Karel Novacek In the finals of the $220,000 D.C. Tennis Classic. Tulasne, of France, stopped Arias, 7-5, 6-0, hours after Novacek stunned top-seeded Andres Gomez, 7-6 (7-4), 1-6, 6-4, In the other semifinal match.

Both matches were temporarily halted by rain, but the stoppage of play did more damage to Arias. The fifth-seed from Jericho, N.Y., returned from the layoff to lose 1 1 straight games and the match. Novacek returned after an 85-mlnute delay to wrap up the match when Gomez hit a forehand wide. Czech upsets Gomez WASHINGTON Unheralded Karel Novacek of Czechoslovakia, ranked No. 110 In the world, stunned top-see ied Andres Gomez 7-6, 7-4, 1-6, 6-4 to advance to tonight's finals of the $220,000 D.C.

Tennis Classic. The match was stopped by a thunderstorm during the final set. When play resumed, Novacek wrapped up the match at 30 when Gomez hit a forehand wide. Gomez, ranked No. 10, lost his serve only once in the match, but was at love in the crucial fifth game'of the final set.

The service break gave Novacek a 3-2 lead and Gomez never pulled even again. England tops in gold EDINBURGH, Scotland The boycott-plagued 13th Commonwealth Games ended Saturday as England emerged as the top nation in the gold and overall medals table with 142. England's Steve Cram took the gold in the 1,500 meters with a time of 3 minutes, 50.87 seconds. The win made him the first man to win the 800 and 1,500 "double" at the games in 24 years. Kirsty Wade of Wales also won the women's 800 and 1,500.

Mwlnil PIkwI HuWt Brooktt ihoff Hop, on 154oy dttatad and Mkt Fltitorikl, cttchar, on tM 11-diy tottot IM. Mnad Joo Hottolh, gttcMr, hum mo 15-day h) ttn OlMOM tu. RocatM Dtm B4-txdUo, calchor, Irom IMtampow of Iht AirwrlcMAiiociitjon FOOTBALL runrtnt, ptioni yw contract Dkfc MM RofmJi Block NkkPrlco BoosvCloniMtl TomPurUor SconSirwon Ruu Cochran Brad Faxon Bronuapor BmCrmihow WckFaldo MoS)rit Pfijd JknSlmona GnrgoArdior BM Rogort GropHormM MorkHoyoi BrucaUoliM FIELD HOCKEY SoutUEWO SI.Louh 47 II) OKMt SI .441 Piltuxjrgtl 41 SI .414 IM -LtWHmmllncluiM SATURDAY'S RESULTS lot Angctoi 7, Cincimiti 1 PtiiMMiNtn.Olicnol Ski I ANonio Si PHlHwr Houilon il San Diego, IncormWt TODAY'S GAMES CmdmHl (GuWdiion 7-4) it Lot Annan lHirMirKI-7), 4:05 p.m. Mount) Smim 7-4) Now York (OMt 135 pm Chicago (SulrtfH 4-HI) 1 MtMWphtl (RijWn)-2), IOSP.ITV St. Louk (Cm H) Ffflltwgr) (RtUcM Houtlai IKruhen 1-41 Sw Umt Aiwirt (Pt 7-1) Sm FmdK MONDAY'S SAMIS Nm York CMcm, MS pm Wtntrwm Plltmm tJTL 'V Houston Lai Ml PMMMJfMHSI Loun, Hipm i aimii in Omo, IMS p.m.

1 4 American League we rr fa I C)rrl St 44 HORSE RACING FuiMtlLaat l-l PownHi-Yatdl 3-8 4-4S TrnoWPaimiiwi Hell O0I INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RWHNIG Now England, Wgalhort 7-21, Tatuou 4-13, Rotimon 1-9, CoWnt 44, CJomoi 1-7, Lactone ajonat 14, Ram-uy l-lrnktut 3). St. Lou. MlkhH 5-22, Wotir 4-N, Drain 1-15, FgrrtI 4-M, Sirgant 1-12, Slkahomt 1-9, AndortM 2-7, WoMoy 34 PASSING Mow England, Romoy 17-S-9-154, Caw-la H4-(mmui 1), Connor 4-14-1 SI LouH, trumr 13-4-ia, Lomu It-14-1-131 RECEIVING Now Ernwjnd, Ct. Jonti 4 12, D.WWiarm 147, Morgan 3-D, WMhori 22, Hnrthorno 1-32, Tatupu 1-17, Cohty l-ll, Buy 1-7, L'imoc l-(mbw 1), uwuiman 1-1 SI.

Loull, J.T.Sm.lh 5-71, Groin 3-41, Wa-ar 1-44, Saujhirno 3-19, Mltchol M4, Woowy M9, Form 1-12, Oram 1-31 Gray 1-la, Af donon 1-9, TBrown 14, LaFbw Hi MtSSED FIELD GOALS Now EnpJond, SOCCER PGA SENIORS MERRILL LYNCH COMMENMOMTIVI Al N.Y. Norln Sum Nom 4-3 LooEwtr 47-44-01 4)4-71 US CMCM WW 3, till GonoLlttwr DAYTON HORSE SHOW oMaSMrtjWiMaTlF CaltjPiwfV F4MpvWVtftMt lltomirtdaraaOowair) MtatMitl (TVffM Writ Ampmj; Tttti II, Iicim I la)) I Grand aWon, Ltna Oatinw, Pauri Harntu stop; Taw-ram Sam, Sarah Staff, Sloffol; 1 Cokjnt) Ran, DougM Srhrifetr. CMar Ht) Farm. TEAM HANDBALL MM SoulMl, North 19 Well 24, EM South 17, North DaNOougam C-avBrowor BobChorM Minr Barbor RobtrtoEjtVlncgrUA Art SHvoitrono JlmCochrM BMGoatjy HsroM HtnninB BooMNtchoo) HmFarmo 47-44-US 44-74-134 41-49-137 47-71-137 44-49-137 49-44-137 74-47-137 72-44-131 41-70-134 7SH4-m 44-79-131 7247-119 44-71-119 47-72-119 AUTO RACING VOLLEYBALL Mon NortUEtltOtlS-4, 15-7, 15-13) Am S4 SI JI4 CART MICHIGAN SM KonuiClty 4 GIKNO 4 Mkmnolt '-Soitt jEMwnd 47 57 4S 45 9 .441 II 45 Si .437 im 45 5 .433 44 41 4IS Ellt 3, North 1 115- 15-4. 11-15, 15-13) South 1, WM 1 111-14, 15-11, 11-15, IH) WATER POLO MM South 11.

Will 9 EM 11, Norlh II, Hi North 9, WM 9, Hi EM 14, South p) ArrkoW PitriW Bin SnM Bacobn OrvN Moody Craa-MCwoni Gordon Jonas Gaorpt Lanrang i IAST lonon ti a jm Tt-TB-M 47-71-144 49-7I-I4I 7444-MB 71-71-141 H-73-141 7-7t-MT 49-73-MB 77-l41 lutlmorf Now York 59 57 41 M) 4 SS 44 J34 541 GOLF WMZonwriiM BayCatoar DoupSandon) AlCMraMr Al Balding BuckAaarm 71-7I-H1 TB-TJ-'U 7B49-M2 I My Ebony-1 Brown Boauty, Ctrmalt Houk, Eran WkNarni; 1 Danay1! Prima Don-no, Doug Pinon, Suram Potion; 1 fmfr Nn' Rhythm, Stami Pitton, Patton. Ptridl Fotv I. Southarn Night, Jay Dun, Dnri Codar Nook; I Tho Wlurd, Irian Yount, Pro Star StabM; 1 Thi RMnt-Itono Cowboy, Brad Vount, Pro Star Slabtai. tdawlwaVl Cawtw) awawaVallBwam wlRaMJtJtJ PFtn OJMMJtaaojwj JtwTTw)PBJBJBWAp o. On To Rorrwmbor, Ruby Aikm, tuktmi I BM Erpnulon, Wondy Zwt.

wnlortck, new 1 VawMma Sumargrng, Karon Dum, Dvnjri Ctdv Nook Farm. UN ladtkaj Nana Pajl Stad Stjaa I RaWm turn, Rotamtry Adtrm, Rlchtrdon SlaOU; I Ltttt) Mack RamM, Handrll, Cindy Uttral; 1 um Stvar Fok, Jotl LWtt, UtM Acrii SlaUn (lot) liititlioi Tom mad Horn CtlHWwM I. A Boagdlu Surprtio, Lao Shtoiwjn, Gract Hamtti; 1 Song ot Wondori, Slowj DwnNn, Laur Damwn; 1 twM Thouohti, B.J. Ttytor, Taytar. SM Wakkt Hang Amatoor tJaka I DoNghttuI Shodoi, Scott Smith, AJbort Wobt; 1 Bum1! Mrwnlo, Dovg Pinorion, Patlarton; I ShakWi Warlord, Dan Abnor, Abnov.

ftoVt) wIbtIwiIb) $tU9f t4JwF CtMVftTjMvflaVMpI 1 TU Bnokir, Mary HUan Rlcnordson, Rlch-trdion; 1 Tho Scootbi potior, Grtco, Wtsam X. Gract; 1 No Sraku, Calhy Jonu, Jonot 11449 SlddltRkntJ Fait HHtttl Hargt ClwaiaMotwt Nw limit Symbol, Sigyt Darmm. Chartu RooCory Marhor, 1 La-Mvtaari Enough Said, Jim t. Rooortion, Larry Boyd; I Eitra Gratl, CMI Mum, ElotBono. 1544 RacHtj Kara Ota Stako I Gt Boy Rocky Rood, JoN Uttti, Lttttt Acm Stt-bM.

I ATI Lhnmlrt, Rogr Sknrart, Hoofi Paw Stttkti; 1 TdMratar Bay, Nancy Rk-ardwn-Jonot, RkhtrdkM SlaoM. MtTI NINTH Slakn, I fur, 1:141: Toddy T. tPucMtt) 1 120, 111; Em Bart ILoml 170, TMam Goodtn IMadrid) 13. Eiact)-i7-itma TENTH Clam. 1 mtl 71 ydL, VMM Oulinoy Land (Puckatt) 44, lal, toman Ad ICato) i.

Itf; Harwich IMaltai) 7a. Trlwcla-ll-7-l) 11X44 FMtktjrtMM-IIIAJB SCIOTO DOWNS Results FUST Pact. 15. fc Prtnto Ficort (NorrHI 1941, 1) 4. Si Frmb) Fata (Euaj) II, 4N; Ttw Moomirt (mma JrJ 4J4 TrlloM-(a-94)IIJtlJI SECOND Pica, 1:59: Big Lotl (Wokm) 4170, 910, 4' Cintury Pram IBookmrar) 170, THMD Poet, 15.1: AtMrol Ml (Brandt) t.a, 4 Ul; Crown Ridi IHonon) 4 (Todd) 1,64 0waaa-(3-S)slS44 FOURTH Paca, Wi Hard HR (No-bH) 1 IN, IM; Stvari SUdow (tVtntitrhtll) 1.

Ill; Ot'l Good Wtngti (Ron) 244 FIFTH Pact, 151: hkua Rhw Stm (Brown) 2311, 121, 7 A ranging Eatt) (BrlnkarrMf) 5, Happy Al (Adorraky) 4(1 Trtoctj-(3-1-0) IM19JI SUTH Pact, l4U Kali Mm Out (Smith) 541, 131; UnJtad Hapoy Tar llrvkial IM, IN; Draam Eicon (Gate) 1 Tl9Jtca-4-a-5llll4N LPGA NATIONAL PRO-AM AID DobMoMiuay Chrli Johmon Amy Aicotl PalBrodloy Myriecwolcajr HoMi Stacy Arm-Mark) PaJB SMvLHtll Amy Bora MhTIEdgo DftroM 55 4 4 Toronto 55 SU to Mtwaukof asm i-uttgonwnMlKluoM SATURDAY'S RESULT! MlllmortS, ToronloJ KtnuiCttv 13. Boilonl Clmwjnd 4, Now York 5, Imlfigk Chlco5, Dri3 MimMOtol, Oom! I TODAY'S GAMES i Now York IHolmd 1-41 it Cktvoknd I Bottimort iFUntwn 5-4) Toronto (Slfto 19), USp.m. KmtM City (LttJuno) t-7) Bollon OmwkI ISltwort M) MkvmoU (VI 'v Dotrott (CNmI 1-51 it CNcaflO (CowHy 4-IJJOpjn. Inn ILomo 1-4) it AUmukM IDorwta CMtorMi ICIadwk 4-1) Sntlkt (Md 4-4), 435 Mt. MONDAY'S GAMES Mltrnort Toronto, 105 pa Wwoum II Now Yort, 7 J4 om CKugo Boim.

735 ColttarMo Mmnosoi. MS PA HKM II SHtW, IMS pm BackyPaortn Bart Bunkowiky Corny Kmtiort SMrtiyFurtont DokEpggknf BltlyBarratt VIcklFaron ot-TJ-TMII 7I-79-7J-2I1 7J49-7MI1 71-7547-211 773-7r-214 n-TJ-TMM 71-74-71-114 71-77-71-217 7 74-71-217 777J-9I7 75-72- 7B-9I7 74-74-71-917 73- 77l-ll7 a-7-7 I7 T1-77-74-H7 J73-7I-2I7 71- 7J-71-1I7 7772-2 74- 74-44-2)4 72- 74-71-114 71-75-TWa 73- 7144-119 75- 7441-219 7174-7J-1I9 Tl-TS-lt-Jlf 71- 74-75-119 72- 74-71-919 71-74-74-01 71- 77-71-Ht 7J-73-74-2J4 44-77-75-CT 72- 74-74-2M 71-75-74-224 77J-74- 1 Johnjiy RuthorlgrOi Mifch-CdiwortTI, 254,1115,444,137119. 1 Joookt Garu, Morckomortli, 254, VIM 1 Poncho Conor, LokKawortn, HM7i 4 Gooff Brotnam, Aiadralo, LoHondi, 89,133,751 1 Raul tonal Brad, LdoXoiaom, 339, ,794 I Rotoio Motim, Irad. UtMi-ConnrilL 234,12444. 7.

Seiko GohftauNO, Loti-Coiwortk, 217, I17J74 Al Unur Jr, LokKoiworh 235, WM 9. AJ. Fori, TAarch-Coiworlh, 229, 115JH toOOv Rarai, MvdKwworlh, 111, II. MIchM) AMroltl, Morctl-Coiworth, II Rk Moan, March-Coiworlh, Ml, mm. Scott BrgyhM, March Cloworth, 147, 114,954 It Al Umor, ttMOfOmnm, 144, 113.129.

IS. Ed Pimm, Mardi-Corworlh, 143, tnjn. 14 Johm Firuni, Mvch-Coiworlh. H4, S15JJ74 17. Damk Flmtom, LooKoiwortti, VHA.

Ml Ton SmvIo Mfci1 CmvuRi, 1MJ, WM 19. RtntrV jrintt MoVCaVCwiiWli 117,947. 21 Emonwi Flmpokl, Brad, MorcJKoo-worth, 12,11791 21. Mono Aralrttll, Lotj Cnwm'lh, 19, I17M 21 Koybt Com, MirclKoiworth, 43, 11777. 21 Ark Luvondyk, HotMd, March-Coi-worth, 44,117,09.

24 Rooarto Guorroro, Cokmoii, Mordl-Cnworth, 47, 117,141 25. Dgrny SuRvan, March-Coiworlh, 33, II7JI04 24 Gary ItttonhaiaM, March Coiworth, 15.IU454 27. Goam Snkkr, MrdfCoiwom, 19491 a SAM Chouoy, March-Bulck, SnUBi AUTO RACING SHADY BOWL SPEEDWAY AlOoGra LgOj mgdo) lioajraj i. Wavno Wakrcuttor, 1 Tarry Hunohriy, 1 RooM Daah, 4 Tim k. 5 Con SmHh Don wkowr Bob Sranat Hoot wkoaws Dinny Dim, SmHh.

Foo) ojwaV tar Room Ooan lloa. LknaM IM moM tottorc I. Data tran-dmourg, 1 Corl StlcOlton, 1 Stm Horron, 4 DmnH katy, i mu Cam Doa woawr Kitfy, HMt wtRMnc Sttvs Potunti SlMMOIIi FM luallir. Horron Kill. 4Mnj itxft tjgajni Pat Jonaf 1 Ed Drugs CONTINUED FROM1 me.

But you can't play football for me." Bill Mallory, coach at Indiana and former coach at Miami of Ohio, says the drug problem has been going on for some time. "It's hard to be able to get to the core of the problem," Mallory said. "It's from the late '60s when we started to deal with drugs. It's been a problem ever since. "I remember In 1969, my first year as head coach at Miami.

It (drugs) came on like a tidal wave. I look back then and that was tough. It really hit us and came upon us. You used to ask them if they were clean, and they'd say, 'Yeah, I'm Then, you had to go more with what you feel (rather than knowing with test results)." "If you don't want to have drug problems on your team, you have to work on it every day," Michigan State's George Perles said. "It'a like they say, If you don't shave every day, you look like a bum." To say, however, that college football or college sports In general are Infested with drugs, is wrong, according to Michigan's Bo Schembechler.

"That's no better than a blanket statement," Schembechler said. "That's AREA RESULTS CCtVIMUHrrY two boorr Tod Bohr 92- 71; Km ScMomokor tl-71; Don MUhor H-79; TM Burton 12-77; Mt SuttmM M9-79. Low grou: DM Wanhor 71 DAYTON AAkWiiI mon'l Ctut chompl-oraNo: Don Kompor 71 Low not Clou Aj FrM Bavky M-71, Goorgi Arouo 79-71, Larry Hawk 79-71. Clau Km OTnr 11-47, iHt i 43-17. Clou BoO Hatklav 91-49, John Htnry 91-72.

Clou Stu Adorn W-74, But Zlwiwr 99-71. GREENE Low grou Jot RiicNoy 71, Wkh 72, Otutt LIcMr 71. Low not: Char-to Shortlo 75-44, Hart Anton M-49, Boo) AAK)WBRO041 Low not: Bwl Harton T-M, Mauri Protokln 15-44. Harmon Lovttt 93- 47, Don Zuamti 94-41, Mu Gutmm 15-0. Hank Saoki KN4 Bob Frtodmw 44-41 MIAMI VALLEY Not nauau Don Mar-IMM 42.

Ed Looch M. Bob Sammon 45, Ml Booyn 44. Bob Wmmt Ear) Clark 47, Uord LWouHl 47. Low row Gam Moamtaj 71 MORAINE Wooktnd hanoVao: Bo Brown N-13, Jan Goun C-49, Jon Timor 19-79, Loo Caronlor 19-71, Km Man 43-71, John snorman 71-71. Low arou: Frod Robbn 75 NCR South own point! tourranwit: Jail GIMrt 73-19, Tom Mltchol e-31, Lai Noll 71-31, Mo Malhawi at-17, Don Haltor-brin 79-11, Doug Tumor 79-31, Dick Oomonf 15-11, 34.

North cour low orou: John Via 71, Bruot Rahn 77. North count low not John Siuci 74-45, W.F. Butior 14-45, Kin Yohn 15-44, OonrtlJamtl 17-47. SUGAR VALLEY Low orou: John Guornd 71. John Sluckor 7i Low not: Smok-rr kH 17-14, Gam FrUrmood 95-44, Bo Sougnmon aj-44, Jan Ouret H5, Urn Homo 94- Porrlngv B-44, BR McCort H-44, Joo Dom 79-47, Lum Barnai 77-47, Bi Unbar 44-47 SYCAMORE CREEK Low orou: Rot Bornor Jr.

71 Low not: Bi Jamn 74-44, Ed AVIIwUm 14-44, tan MokMn 4V47, Grig Sabatlno e-44, Bu GWki 14-49, Mo) Enrart 74-49, Ron Spring 11-49, Rogor Kitimin 91-49, Lorry Bal 71-49, Eml SMkorlch 11-49, Bo Donn 91-49 WALNUT GROVI First round dub chamownn a hunt Frod Johorion 71, Urn Haman 75, Bob Lohrran 75, I ohl -Bob McGohov Bob WhHod 12, Stm SmHh Pmt RUcnon Mght Skt Dumord Gorton Rirrm 14; Mohl Dick Swan-wnll, DIcHEnmtl like saying all politicians are crooked." "In the past, we knew It was there," Fry said. "We Just can't stop It We know about It because we're talking about it more today; It'a like gays coming out of the closet In the past no one did anything about It (drugs). Today, it's refreshing to see so many organizations doing something about it." And still it remains a problem. Just a few years ago, the biggest problem the coaches said they had was agents on campus. Last week, talk centered around drugs and Proposition 48, the new academic requirements for athletes to attend school.

And the situation with agents isn't going away, either. "We test and we test and we test," Illinois' Mike White said. "We mean business. I feel better about It this year. I'm proud of our drug program education." All of the coaches stressed drug education.

All stressed testing of players. None said their system was foolproof. At Ohio State, urine samples are taken weekly, but only randomly tested. A player may get by by luck of the draw, but he must worry his bottle might be chosen. Many players will stay clean because of that Some will not It is a problem that may not soon go away.

Akuondri Roktartl Carolyn Ha) LaurlPitirpM AAarta Ftouam-Doffl Lynn Aoorna Dawn Coo Shun Tumor Cindy Rorlck REDS' AVERAGES BATTING Al HR RBI 1 4 II 11! Jon Dinittt tloym TVkor 244 II 73 5 113 a Judy Dickinson LaAnn Ciiioday SuwBonwaj Nino Foul 17 '-Conctpdon 271 34 Dili 23 Hardscrabble LL champ If you live in the Brookville, Clayton or Phillipsburg areas, then your normally tranquil Saturday night was shattered by the sound of sirens. The reason for all the commotion? Well, a little league baseball celebration was taking place live and in concert. The Hardscrabble baseball team captured the senior division Little League state championship Saturday afternoon with a 17-6 victory over South Point at St Marys, Ohio. The team, managed by Bob Loughman, is comprised of 14- and 15-year olds from Brookville, Clayton and Phillipsburg. Hardscrabble will leave Monday for Peru, where they will begin competition In a regional tournament.

The team Is hoping to reach the senior division Little League World Series in Kisslmee, Fla. TENNIS Av J4l 3n as J4 jsb JS4 J51 J47 J35 XX 5 12 il 7 24 Onlor Euskv mm Ptra DUTCH TENORS 343 21 III 22 si 2M IS 7 Eno Sancha 4-4, 74; Thomot Root Buioro SHIM it l-TM 1471 425 154 IN a k-lndudoi pltctwi' boitino iCuNM Hal manno uoonng o-o, KM Gomoort 4-3, 1-4; AAatua Gumoy dot CaroDiw kuhanan 4-1, 4-1 DviatH, wiwbwn EHa BurorrRou-tyn FUrbonk oat Lorl McNol-Camirn Suit 4-4, 7-5; Bott Htrr-Atydi MowM dot Bow DEPARTMENT LEADERS DOUBLES: Porkv 21, It, Onlor 15, Mkw 14, Dial 13, ConcopcM II, OoH II, Eutky II. Roll 7, VmaMo Buttri 5, Dm-Wi 5, Rowdon 5, Porn 4, Jonti 1, Sliwol I Erving will probably accept offer from Jazz, friend says Reds CONTINUED FROM1 i or v. War 4 A -A 7 to i v- -14 k-4j a ft ji 4 t. -4 4 Franco struck out the dangerous Guerrero on three pitches.

His next pitch to weak-hitting Enos Cabell landed in the left field seats, Cabell's first homer of '86 and first career grand slam which Is how it is going for the Reds. Franco gave up a walk and a single after that before striking out Williams for the second out. Relief pitcher Tom Niedenfuer blooped a two-run single to right, his first major league runs batted in which Is how It Is going for the Reds. Franco came Into the game having allowed one earned run in his last 13 Innings over nine games which Is how it Is going for the Reds A 1-1 tie became a 7-1 LA lead, the Dodgers' biggest Inning this season which Is how It Is going for the Reds. Robinson, the Reds' most effective relief pitcher before the All-Star case, Is a human batting practice machine now.

In five appearances since July 22, 64 Innings, Robinson has been fried for nine runs (seven earned), 14 hits and three walks a 9.95 ERA and with a win and three defeats, dipping This one is much worse. The Reds began the trip in third place, but an 0-5 start with a game today in Dodger Stadium and three in San Francisco remaining has dropped them to fifth in the National League West. Browning started Saturday's latest tragedy In Dodger Stadium, where the Reds are 0-5 this season. Through seven Innings, It was 1-1 and LA's run was unearned because Browning overtossed first baseman Pete Rose on Mariano Duncan's grounder. Duncan stole second and after the Reds intentionally walked Reggie Williams, pitcher Alejandro Pena bounced a run-scoring single up the middle, his first hit since Aug.

12, 1984 which Is how it is going for the Reds. Browning was lifted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth and Ron Robinson began the bottom of the eighth by giving up singles to Steve Sax and Bill Russell (a slug bunt to right), then a walk to Bill Madlock. Rose brought In John Franco to face Pedro Guerrero with the bases loaded. his record to 8-3. "I feel good enough," Robinson said.

"I'm not getting it done, plain and simple. They're all falling in on me." Of Cabell's home run, Rose said, "Cabell hit a good pitch, ankle high, down and in. I don't know how in hell he hit it out of the park, but he did." Said Franco, "He went down and got it. With the bases loaded, I can't afford to make a mistake. I didn't.

He hit a good pitch and that was it" which Is how It Is going for the Reds. "We came on the road on a good note (third place, three victories In a row)," Franco said. "Then we lose five In a row. We can't afford to do that In our own division. We can't wait until September like last year.

It was too late then and it'll be too late now." Rose, of course, Isn't making any unconditional surrender speeches, though he admits matters are glum. "I always have optimism. We gotta start playin' though. There are only 61 left and we can't keep losing. Teams are In one of those good ruts where everything they hit Is out of our reach." 4 The 36-year-old veteran met with Katz at the owner's home Friday night to discuss their Impasse.

"I assume nothing Is imminent or else I would have heard," 76ers general manager John Nash said Saturday. The confidant said that Erving has been disenchanted with Katz ever since the owner last year secretly tried to trade him to the Los Angeles Clippers. Erving also Is unhappy because the Sixers didn't sign him In February for next season, the source said. In addition, he said, Erving was "hurt, Insulted" by Katz's Initial offer of $800,000 and believes Katz doesn't think he's serious about Utah. Nash on Saturday stood by his contention that he reached an oral agreement with Ken Starr, Erving's financial adviser.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) Julius Erving will probably accept a $3.5 million offer from the Utah Jazz unless the Philadelphia 76ers come up with a last-minute offer rich enough to change his mind, a confidant of the NBA star said Saturday. Utah is prepared to send Erving an offer of $3.5 million over two years. The Sixers reportedly have offered a one-year contract matching Erving's nearly for last season, after originally offering $800,000. If Erving accepts Utah's offer sheet, the 76ers will have 15 days to match it or lose him to the Jazz. While raising the possibility that 76ers owner Harold Katz wants the future Hall ot Famer enough to give Erving what he thinks he's entitled to, the source said, "I don't think that Katz will match the Utah offer." la 4 U4 t.

v. ASSOCIATED PRESS Cabell reacts to Slam.