Monday, October 5, 1998 CH SPORTS 32 Central Connecticut swings to Toski lead 1 Of the five players who broke par yesterday at the 25th Toski In: tercollegiate Golf Invitational, two did so in style. Matt Holub fired a 7-under-par and Central Connecticut State University teammate Jared Lamothe carded a 67 during firstround play at Hickory Ridge Country Club in Amherst. Six-time tourney champion Central Connecticut State also turned in rounds of 74. and 75 to take a 14-stroke lead in the best -four scorers of six format. Hartford (295) and Dartmouth (298) followed.
Brown and Boston were tied for fourth at 299. By RUSS HELD Staff writer DOG RACING HINSDALE GREYHOUND PARK YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1st, 1980 Milo, Grade C. 8-Hallo Sweetie Be 10.40 4.00 3.80 2-Snow Board 4.80 4.20 Super 6.40 (2-8) 37.00 00 TRI (8-2-7) 997.80 2nd, 1650 Mile, Grade -2-Go's Dot Girls 10.80 13.20 4.50 8-T MC's Taylor 13.20 5.80 6-Sly Vanra 2.60 P' (2-8) 69 80 TRI (2-8-all) 292.60 DD (8:2) 3rd, 1650 Mute, Grade M. 4-Red Hill Glider 4.00 3.60 3.00 2- Juniper Dial 3.60 2.40 8-Winnig Winnie 3.60 1 (2-4) 7.20 TRI (4-2-8) 57.80 or 4th, 1650 Mile, Grade 6- Sue Ling's Yoko 19.80 7.00 4.80 3-Edsel 4.80 3.20 -Eminent Hazard 3.40 SE: (3-6) 50.00 TRI (6-3-1) 447.80 13. 5th, 1450 Mile, Grade $-Het omnissfortune 14.60 8.60 3.80 3-Keiso's Regatta 10.00 4.00 00 1-Mayor Shade 3.20 Q(3-8) 65.80 TRI (8-3-1) 298.60 6th, 1980 Mile, Grade Osage 5.80 4.80 4.20 Deerfield Snoo 7.20 4.80 M7-Fogo 2.20 (1-4) 14.00 TRI (1-4-7) 232.40 7th, 1650 Mile, Grade 4-Goldies Flyer 7.40 3.60 3.20 Poet 9.00 5.80 Mar Bo Kay 3.60 20-0 (3-4) 27.60 TRI (4-3-2) 2471.60 17.80 1: 0th, 1650 Mile, Grade 6-Cuffs Robbins 15.60 9.80 4.80 1- Virginia Dblwo 7.40 4.00 8-E's Camille 3.40 Q11-6) 82.20 TRI (6-1-8) 811.20 1980 Mile, Grade Memory 11.00 5.20 4.40 3-Keas Kiowa One 5.80 4.80 2-JC Flip Slot 4.80 (3-5) 53.80 TRI (5-3-2) 1281.80 10th, 1650 Mile, Grade JC Faial 7.00 4.00 3.00 5-Public Dealer 16.00 5.40 6-Stage Man 5.00 (3-5) 30.20 TRI (3-5-6) 187.40 11m, 1650 Mile, Grade 8-Fiashey Kendall 13.40 5.40 4.20 4-Dragon's Noelle 4.40 2.60 4-Roro Miss Dream 3.60 (1-8) 16.40 TWIN- TRI (1st half 8-1-4) 33.00 00 it 12th, 1980 Mile, Grade TO 2-RT's Money Girl 21.20 9.20 3.20 Song Of Anita 8.20 2.60 11-Meklin Butch 2.60 1-0 (2-3) 28.00 TRI (2-3-1) 96.40 (Late 136.00 13th, 1650 Mile, Grade 3.6-Horton's Eddie 18.40 6.00 4.80 8-Baddoo Dori 4.40 3.20 Bright Boy 5.80 VA (6-8) 57.20 TRI (6-8-5) 325.20 TWIN- TRI 12060.03 14m, 1650 Mile, Grade -2-No Tuna Today 3.20 2.40 2.40 1-Kinemambo 4.80 4.60 Sabrina 5.40 00 0 (1-2) 25.20 TR1 (2-1-5) 242.00 15th, 1980 Mile, Grade 8, -Jake's Darling 9.80 3.80 2.20 Daisy May 7.40 2.60 a8-Walker Princess 3.20 (1-2) 16.40 TRI (2-1-8) 115.00 (Extra double 15.40 16th, 1650 Mile, Grade Scalawag 9.20 4.60 2.60 4-Carmel Frannie 4.20 2.80 Red 4.40 (4-7) 16.40 TRI (7-4-5) 206.00 00 1 17th, 1650 Mile, Grade 6-Nucayo 14.80 6.00 5.40 4.80 4.00 '5-Finding Facts 2.80 0 (4-6) 25.20 TRI (6-4-5) 187.60 18th, 1650 Mile, Grade 7-Sommer Sky 18.80 13.60 5.20 2-Daring Diana 33.00 6.20 5- Thunder Butte 5.00 353 20 TRI (7-2-all) 1972.40 4.
19th, 1980 Mile, Grade 5-Eagle's Destiny 24.60 13.20 6.20 1-Panama Polly 15.00 4.40 4- Theodore Rowe 8.20 (1-5) 175.80 TRI (5-1-4) 1734.40 Thunder 2.80 3.80 2.60 20th, 1650 Mile, Grade 1 17-E's Kristal 6.40 5.40 4 Crimson Leah 4.00 (1-7) 27.60 TRI (1-7-4) 107.20 (Super 276.67 ATTN: 688 HANDLE: $89,195 ROAD RACING LOCAL SCHEDULE SUNDAY, OCT. 4 CONWAY: Covered Bridge Classic; 10k and 1.2-mile children's race; 10 a.m.; $8, $10 day of race, 53 for children's race; register at Field Memorial Library, deadline 9:40 a.m.; write checks to Conway Festival Committee and send to Andy Jaffe, Race Coordinator, P.O. Box 382, Conway, 01341 STURBRIDGE: Filth Annual SCRRI Rise and Run 5K Road Race and 1-mile Fun run; walk; 9 a.m. race, 8:30 fun run; report to Sturbridge Common on Rte 131; $12; (508) ext. 3023.
Ro-Jack's Run; New England USATF Grand Prix 8K championship; report to Attleboro High; $10, 512 post; send check to Ro-Jack's Charitable Foundation, Ro-Jack's Food Stores Road Race, 115 Plymouth 02048-2053; for bus trip provided by Greater Springfieid Harriers, call 734- 0955. TUESDAY, OCT.6 "NORTHAMPTON: Northampton Cross Country Races; 5K; 6 p.m.; report to Gardens on Burts Pit $2, Sunder 18 free (last of season). OCT. SATURDAY, 10 ASHFIELD Ashfield 10K Run and Fun reRun; 9 a.m.; report to Intersection at Main St. and Baptist Corner 59 pre, $10 day of Grace; 1 mile fun run, $3 pre.
628-0259. Fifth Aetna Greater Marathon 8 a.m.; (860) 525-8200. SUNDAY, OCT. 11 "3S-SPRINGFIELD: The Leukemia Research 3 Run 5K Road Race; 9 a.m.; Forest Park; Careport to Walker Grandstand; $12 pre. $15 Capost; Make checks payable to Leukemia Society of America, 64 Hanward HIll, East Longmeadow, 01028; Andy Hearne 525-0681 or Fast Feet 734-0955.
FLORENCE: Sugarloaf Mountain Athletic Club Runner'Shop Hospital Hill Half 10 a.m.; register at Florence Community Center; $10 by Oct. 3, $12; Send no checks to S.M.A.C., P.O. Box 659, Amherst, 01004; 586-7411 SATURDAY, OCT. 17 Seventh annual Kaiser Amherst Arts Classic 10K Road Race; 9:30 a.m.; Russell Powell 256-0884. SUNDAY, OCT.
18 TYNGSBORO: Baystate Marathon Half Merrimack River 5K; report to -Greater Lowell Vocational High, rte. 113, 7975) 597-5204. ESCHENECTADY-ALBANY, NY: 16th Mohawk- River Marathon; 8:30 Central Park to City Square; (518) 435- 4500 send race information to Bill Wells, Union-News Sports Department, P.O. Box 2350, Springfield, 01102-2350 Local colleges Defending champion Rhode Island is playing in a tournament in Hawaii and did not enter. Play concludes today with a 9:30 a.m.
shotgun start. WOMEN'S SOCCER UMass 2, St. Joseph's 1: Emma Kurowski scored in the second overtime to give University of Massachusetts coach Jim Rudy his 150th victory at the school. Rudy improved to 150-51-13 in 11 seasons and is 224-74-19 during his career. Kurowski was set up by Kara Green at 107:51.
Green had scored at the 61:25 mark for UMass. Cori Stevens made eight saves for the win. Scoreboard HORSE RACING SUFFOLK DOWNS YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1st, 44. 11 Night Prospect (Herrera) 46.60 19.00 9.60 10 Jimmie James (Mavorga) 5.20 3.40 5 Mattakeset (Luttrell) 3.40 (11-10) $270.20. (11-105) $2,270.80.
2nd, 6f. 9 Freddie Copelan (Castillo) 6.60 3.60 3.00 5 Rithmetic (Capeles) 7.40 4.40 Black Thunder (Jimenez) 4.40 DD (11-9) $374.20. (9-5) $51.80. (9-5- 4) $199.20. 4 Two for Hebe (Molinari) 5.40 4.40 1 Thrillbound Thompson) as 23.00 13.00 6.00 3rd, Imi 70vd, M.
5 Romantic Egotist (Jimenez) 11.20 (1-4) $95.20. (1-4-5) $2.705.60. 4th, 6f. 5 Quixote Bill (Garcia) 33.00 15.20 7.20 7 Treadstone (Mascarle) 17.20 6.60 4 Hasty Data (Amiss) 3.20 (5-7) $287.40. (5-7-4) $2,291.80.
5th, M. 2 Rough Opening (Luttrel) 17.40 9.00 5.60 3 Gettingitdone (Jimenez) 8.80 5.00 7 Chuck's Choice (Gonzalez) 5.00 (2-3) $145.20. (2-3-7) $1,198.80. Pick 3 (1-5-2) $3,109.40. 6th, 6f.
10 Candeias (Castillo) 19.60 6.60 4.00 6 Ranspa (Caraballo) 3.80 2.60 9 Snow Me the Ticket (Molinari) 2.80 (10-6) $102.00. (10-6-9) $1,008.00. 7th, 1mi, ff. 4 Enfin (E. Molinari) 12.00 4.00 3.60 8 Mariorie May (W.
Thompson) 3.40 3.20 5 Beaded Moccasins (T. Hole) 5.40 (4-8) $32.80. (4-8-5) 5131.20. Pick 3 (2-10-4) 1. $868 80.
8th, 64. 12 Miss Sonic (Mascarte) 9.60 8.80 3.40 11 Kiss You (Panel) 71.60 11.80 4 Arizona Cactus (Herrera) 3.00 DD (4-12) $170.80. (12-11) $510.60. (12-11-4) $3,068.00. (12-11-ALL-ALL) $2.601.10.
9th, Simulcast from Louisiana Downs) 3 Canboulay (Smith) 4.00 2.80 2.40 I Andrew Bee Theriot, Jr.) 7.80 5.00 9 Bear Mountain (Ardoin) 2.60 (3-1) $56.60. (3-1-9) $337.20. 10th, Brookmeade Stakes (Simulcast from Colonial Downs) 1 Mercy Me (Cullum) 37.80 10.80 5.20 9 Needham Star (Prado) 3.60 2.80 8 Forestmere (Marquez Jr) 5.20 (7-4) $146.20. (7-4-1) $470.80. 11th, 1mi.M.
(Simulcast from Colonial Downs) 5 Lady Of Lords (Pino) 6.80 4.00 2.80 4 Sweet Deceit (Cullum) 10.60 1 18.40 10 Wo Saloot (Prado) 5 20 (5-4) 566.40. (5-4-10) $209.40. 12th, Princess Futurity (Simulcast from Louisiana Downs) 4 B. Sweetheart (Ardoin) 5.20 3.40 2.20 2 Mattie (Lanerie). 3.80 2.20 1 Isle of Grey (Lovelace) 2.20 (4-2) $29.60.
(4-2-1) $71.80. ATTN: HANDLE: $479,673. BELMONT PARK YESTERDAY'S RESULTS 1st, 1 Estate Sale (Davis) 5.80 3.50 2.70 4 Nutuhkes (Chavez) 5.60 3.20 6 Minkable (Espinoza) 2.60 (1-4) $13.20. 2nd, M. 8 Skyward (Bailey) 12.40 6.30 4.20 3.
Studdly Stavros (Davis) 7.80 6.20 4 Betan Court (Gryder) 4.60 (8-3) $127.00. (3-8) $63.50. DD (1-8) $54 00. 3rd, 1mi. 7 Azure Lake (Chavez) 5.90 3.50 3.30 2 Mine Darlin (Migliore) 4.90 4.40 6 Miss Vesuvio (Espinoza) 4.60 (7-2) $27.80.
4th, 74. 2 Biogio's Baby (Lovato, Jr.) 16.60 6.80 2.70 1 Belinda O'Britis (Santos) 4.80 2.50 5 Watchmenow (Espinoza) 2.10 (2-1) $54.00. (1-2) $20.80. (2-1-5) $96.50. Pick 3 (8-7-2) 3 Correct $291.50.
5th, 1 M. 8 Essential (Bailey) 6 50 4.10 3.40 7 Skeaping (Velazquez) 4.40 3.90 9 Rodger Gill (Samyn) 5.70 (8-7) 530.80. (8-7-9) $230.00. 6th, 1mi. 4 Mr.
Sinatra (Gryder) 7.10 4.20 2.90 3 Fenton Lane (Migliore) 7.50 3.60 1 Liberty Gold (Sarryn) 2.80 (4-3) 549.00. 7th, 61. 1-Hit the Roof (Gryder) 3.30 3.20 2.50 2-Royal Haven (Bailey) 3.30 3.20 2.50 5 Say Florida Sandy (Wilson) 2.90 (1-5) $10.00. (1-5-2) $31.00. 8th, 7f.
Bertram F. Bongard Stakes 5 David (Gryder) 5.00 3.10 2.30 4 Ewer All Wet (Velazquez) 4.20 2.70 1 Hearts Al Risk (Bailey) 2.40 (5-4) $15.60. (5-4-1) $34.20. Pick 3 (4- 1-5) 3 Correct $40.80. Pick 6 (7-2-8-4-1-5) 6 Correct $2,924.00, 5 Correct $52.50.
9th, 1mi, 1. Noble Damsel Handicap 7 On Nellie (Velazquez) 6.10 3.80 310 6 Heaven's Command (Migliore) 5.40 3.90 5 Irish Daisy (Gryder) 7.00 (7-6) paid 518.80. (7-6-5) paid $258.50. 10th, M. 12 Alawal (Migliore) 4.00 2.80 2.50 3 Light Baggage (Samyn) 3.70 2.80 1 Biazing Saddie (Chen) 4.60 (12-3) $13.20.
(12-3-1) $91.00. (12- 3-1-6) $625.00. DD (7-12) $12.80. ATTN: HANDLE: $9,332,934 UMASS WOMEN'S BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Nov. 7 EXHIBITION, 5p.m.
Nov. 14 ST. JOHN'S, noon p.m. Nov. 16 at Boston College, 7 p.m.
Nov. 20-22- at Aloha Classic (al University of Hawaii, Honolulu, Hawaii) Nov. 20 vs. Kansas. 2:30 p.m.
Nov. 21 vs. Hawaii, 3 p.m. Nov. 22 vs.
Minnesota, 3 p.m. Nov. 29 GEORGIA, 2 p.m. Dec. 2 MAINE, 7 p.m.
Dec. 5-6 at Big Apple Classic (at New York, N.Y.) Dec. 5 vs. Texas AS.M, 3 p.m. Dec.
6 vs. Dec. 8 HOLY CROSS, 7 p.m. Dec. 11 DARTMOUTH, 1 p.m.
Dec. 15 at Rhode 7 p.m. Dec. 28-29 at Maryland Tournament (at College Park, MD) Dec. 28 vs.
Richmond, 6:30 p.m. Dec. 79 Vs. Maryland or Coppin State, p.m. Jan.
2 LA 7 p.m. Jan. 7 at George 7 p.m. Jan. 14 ST.
p.m. Jan. 16 TEMPLE', 7 p.m. Jan. 19 RHODE 7:30 p.m.
Jan. 12 at 7 Jan. 24 at 2 p.m. Jan. 28 at St.
5:15 p.m. Jan. 31 2 p.m. Feb. 5 at 7 p.m.
Feb. 7 St. 2 p.m. Feb. 12 VIRGINIA TECH', 7p.m.
Feb. 14 2 p.m. Feb. 18 ST. 7 1 p.m.
21 at 7 p.m. Feb. 26- March at Atlantic 10 Tournament (The Apoilo of Temple, Philadelpia, Pa.) Head Coach: Joanie O'Brien (Penn State '86. Eighth season) 10 Conference Game MEN'S SOCCER St. Joseph's 6, UMass 1: Bill LaP.
orte of UMass (0-8-2, 0-2-1 Atlantic 10) opened the scoring before St. Joseph's (3-8-1, 1-2) scored six second-half goals. Freshman Roman Escobar netted a hat trick for St. Joseph's. FIELD HOCKEY Springfield College 3, SUNY Cortland 0: Stephanie Denyko of visiting Springfield College (9-2) made eight saves against State University of New York at Cortland.
Denyko's shutout was her fifth of the season. Melissa Beals, Terri-Lynn Hendy and Liz deSimas scored for Springfield. Melissa Rogers of Southwick assisted on Beals' goal, the first of the game. Arizona, Georgia advance Associated Press Arizona and Georgia are no longer sleepers. The Wildcats and Bulldogs muscled their way into the top 10 with impressive road victories over the weekend.
College football Georgia (4-0) made the biggest leap in this week's Associated Press' Top 25 college football poll, moving from No. 12 to No. 7 after Saturday night's 28-27 win over LSU at Baton Rouge. Arizona (5-0) jumped four spots to No. 10 with a 31-28 victory over Washington at Seattle.
Ohio State remained No. 1 for the fifth consecutive week after a 28-9 win over Penn State. The Buckeyes (4-0) were a near-unanimous choice, receiving of the 70 first votes and 1,746 points from the 70 sports writers and broadcasters on the A.P panel. Last week, Ohio State had 58 first-place votes and 1,737 points. Nebraska (5-0), with a close-call 24-17 victory over Oklahoma State, held the No.
2 spot with one first place vote and 1,640 points. Last week, the Cornhuskers had seven first-place votes and 1,660 points. The rest of the Top 25 deck was shuffled a bit as UCLA (3-0), a 49- 17 winner over Washington State, moved up a spot to No. 3, while Springfield was ranked fifth in the latest NFHCA Division III national rankings; Cortland was 11th. WNEC 1, Salve Regina 0: Elena DaSilva scored on an assist from Jen Hill in the first half for Western New England College (1-4).
Jen Mikulec and Natalie Pisarcik stopped 11 shots for the shutout. WOMEN'S TENNIS NEW ENGLAND REGIONALS: Second-seeded Jamie Cohen of Amherst College defeated Selma Kikic of Williams 6-4, 6-4 in the fi- nals of the ITA New England Re- gionals at Wellesley College. Cohen won all 10 matches to defend her title and advance to the national Rolex tournament in COLLEGE FOCUS SHATTERED: Top-ranked Ohio State's only injury in its 28-9 victory over No. 13 Penn State Saturday was to assistant coach who punched a press box window while celebrating a touchdown. Quarterbacks coach Tim Salem needed an undetermined number of stitches to close cuts on his index finger and forearm after he broke a plate-glass window fronting the coaches' section of the Ohio Stadium press box.
Kim Jones, a Penn State beat writer for the Centre Daily Times of State College, suffered a cut right foot. Informed about the reporter's cut, Penn State coach Joe Paterno had some advice for Jones. "You all right?" he said. "You need a lawyer? My kid's in law school." -Associated Press Tennessee (4-0) dropped a notch to No. 4 after a 17-9 win over Auburn.
UCLA had one first-place vote and 1,575 points. Kansas State (4-0), which did not play Saturday, remained No. 5 with two first-place votes and 519 points, followed by No. 6 Florida, No. 7 Georgia, No.
8 Florida State, No. 9 Virginia and No. 10 Arizona. Florida (4-1) used a 16-10 win over Alabama to jump two spots, while Penn State, ranked No. 7 last week, fell to No.
13 after its loss at Ohio State. LSU dropped five places to No. 11, followed by No. 12 Wisconsin, No. 13 Penn State, No.
14 Colorado, No. 15 Oregon, No. 16 West Virginia, No. 17 Virginia Tech, No. 18 Texas No.
19 USC and No. 20 Arkansas. Virginia Tech pays a visit to New England this week. The Hokies (4-0) will take their vaunted defense to Boston College Thursday night. Virginia Tech has No.
1 defense in the Big East. The Eagles won their first three and had a shot at breaking into the Top 25 before losing at Louisville Sept. 26. second doubles and Eric Reblin Kikic Memphis, had defeated on top-seeded and Rabanal closed out a sweep of Oct. 24-25.
Kanta Murali of Smith College in the doubles matches. the Jasmine quarterfinals. Bradley and Kikic Dowling 17-15-15, AIC 15- G- WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL reached the doubles finals of the dith Swift of American Internacompetition. The pair was tional College was named to the doubles scheduled to meet Williams team- All-Alumni Cup Invitational volmates Lindsay Morehouse and leyball team after helping the YelSarah King. low Jackets to a runner-up finish MEN'S TENNIS to Dowling College.
UMass 5, Vermont 2: Rob Man- MEN'S WATER POLO chester was a straight-set winner CHALLENGE: Thirat No. 1 singles for UMass at Am- teenth-ranked UMass recorded herst. Fabian Rabanal, Parsa Sa- wins over Harvard, No. 12 Navy mii and Bo Navarro also won and No. 11 Queens to win the singles matches for the Minute- Challenge at Princemen (2-0).
ton, N.J. Timmy Troupis scored Manchester and Navarro nine goals, including seven in combined to win at No. 1 doubles. 4 win over Harvard, in two games Todd Cheney and Samii won at for the Minutemen (12-1). snuc UAW-GM 500 Concord, N.H.
Andretti T. Labonte 3,153. GRAND PRIX OF HOUSTON Houston 1. (2) Mark Martin, Batesville, Ford, 334, 2. (13) Ward Burton, South Boston, Pontiac, 334, 3.
(28) Jeff Burton, South Boston, Ford, 334, 4. (5) Bobby Hamilton, Nashville, Chevrolet, 334, 5. (26) Jeff Gordon, Valleio, Chevrolet, 334, 6. (32) Kevin Lepage, Shelburne, Ford, 334, 1. (11) Joe Nemechek, Lakeland, Chevrolet, 334, 8.
(20) Chad Little, Spokane, Ford, 334, 9. (39) Geoff Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Ford, 334, 10. (18) Jimmy Spencer, Berwick, Ford, 334. 11. (29) Bill Elliott, Dawsonville, Ford, 334, 12.
(7) John Andretti, Indianapolis, Pontiac. 334, 13. (27) Michael Waltrip, Owensboro, Ford, 334, 14. (1) Derrike Cope, Spanaway, Pontiac, 334, 15. (8) Toad Bodine, Chemung, N.Y., Chevrolet, 333, 16.
(30) Kenny Wallace, St. Louis, Ford, 333, 17, (42) Rich Bickle, Edgerton, Ford, 333, 18. (34) Kyle Petty, Randieman, N.C., Pontiac, 332, 19. (21) Brett Bodine, Chemung, Ford, 332, 20. (10) Kenny Irwin, Indianapoiis, Ford, 326, 21.
(19) Mike Skinner, Susanville, Chevrolet, 321, 22. (43) Darrell Waltrip, Franklin, Pontiac, 319, 517,200. 23, (25) Wally Dallenbach, Basalt, Chevrolet, 307, handling, 24. (17) Dale Jarrett, Hickory, N.C., Ford, 301, 25. (9) Jeremy Mayfieid, Owensboro, Ky, Ford.
290, 26. (6) Rusty Wallace, St. Louis, Ford, 282, 27. (36) Ted Musgrave, Franklin, Ford, 279, engine failure, 28. (37) Johnny Benson, Grand Rapids, Ford, 278, 29.
(33) Dale Earnhardt, Kannapolis, N.C., Chevrolet, 278, 30. (24) Sterling Marlin, Columbia, Chevrolet, 275, 31. (4) Ernie Irvan, Salinas, Pontiac, 271, crash, 32. (31) Steve Grissom, Gadsden, Chevrolet, 270, 33. (35) Dick Trickle, Wisconsin Rapids, Ford, 267, crash, 34.
(4T) Rick Mast, Lexington, Ford, 258, 35. (12) Jerry Nadeau, Danbury, Ford, 242, handling, 36. (38) Steve Park, East Northport, N.Y., Chevrolet, 237, 37. (14) Ricky Rudd, Chesapeake, Ford, 231, crash, 38. (22) Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Chevrolet, 215, handling, $31,820: 39.
(3) Bobby Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Pontiac. 202, crash, 40. (15) Ken Schrader, Fenton, Chevrolet, 185, engine failure, 41. (40) Robert Pressley, Asheville, N.C., Ford, 155, engine failure, 42. (16) Gary Bradderry, Chelsea, Ford, 133, crash, 43.
(23) David Green, Owensboro, Chevrolet, 68, crash, $22,795. SERIES POINTS LEADERS Gordon Martin Jarrett R. Wallace J. Burton B.Labonie Mayfield Earnhardt 1. (2) Dario Franchili, Scotland, ReynardHonda, 70; 2.
(8) Alex Zanardi, Italy, Reynard-Honda, 70; 3. (11) Tony Kanaan, Brazil, Reynard -Honda, 70; 4. (3) Jimmy Vasser, Las Vegas, Reynard70; 5. (14) Max Papis, Italy. ReynardToyota, 70; 6.
(12) Adrian Fernandez, Mexico, Reynard- Ford, 70; 7. (16) Al Unser Albuquerque, N.M., Penske-Mercedes. 70; 8. (6) Bryan Herta, New Albany, Ohio, Reynard-Ford, 70; 9. (18) Richie Hearn, Henderson, Swift-Ford, 70; 10.
(9) JJ Lehlo, Finland, Reynard- Mercedes, 70; 11. (19) Scott Pruett, Granite Bay, Reynard- Ford, 69; 12. (20) Alex Barron, Vista, Eagle- Toyota, 69. 13. (24) Robby Gordon, Orange, ReynardToyota, 69; 14.
(18) Mark Blundell, England, Reynard-Mercedes, 68. 15. (28) Vincenzo Sospiri, Italy, EagleToyota, 68; 16. (26) Arnd Meier, Germany, Loia-Ford, 68; 17. (10) Andre Ribeiro, Brazil, Penske-Mercedes, 66; 18.
(15) Mauricio Gugelmin, Brazil, ReynardMercedes, 52, electrical; 19. (27) Dennis Vitolo, Fort Lauderdale, ReynardFord, 49, electrical; 20. (4) Paul Tracy, Canada, Reynard-Honda, 48, contact; 21. (7) Gil de Ferran, Brazil, Reynard-Honda, 38, suspension; 22. (25) Patrick Carpenter, Canada, Reynard- Mercedes, 38, contact; 23.
(9) Bobby Rahal, New Albany. Ohio, Reynard- Ford, 35, suspension; 24. (17) Helio Castro- Neves, Brazit, Reynard-Mercedes, 35, suspension; 25. (23) Michel Jourdain Mexico, Reynard- Ford, 13, engine; 26. (1) Greg Moore, Canada, Reynard-Mercedes, 3, contact; 27.
(5) Christian Fittipaldi, Brazil, Swift- Ford, 3, contact; 28. (13) Michael Andretti, Nazareth, Swift- Ford, 2. suspension. SERIES POINTS LEADERS 1, Zanardi, 250. 2, Vasser, 148.
4, Franchitti, 143. 4, Fernandez, 134. 5, Moore, 119 6, Andretti, 112. 7, Pruett, 108. 8, Heria, 94.
9, Kanaan, 86. 10, Rahal, 90. BOXING FIGHT SCHEDULE By The Associated Press National TV in parentheses Oct. 8 Al Harrah's, Kansas City, Mo. (FOXSN), Phil Jackson, Miami, V5.
Ezra Sellers, Washington, 10, heavyweignts; Randie Carver, Kansas City, VS. Mario Iribarren, Cuba. 12. for the IBA continental super middleweight litle; Duncan Dokiwari, Nigeria, vs. Fres Oquendo, Puerto Rico, 10, heavyweights.
Oct. 9 Al The Capitol, Port Chester, N.Y. (ESPN2), David Telesco, Port Chester, N.Y., VS. Frank Tate, Houston, 10, light heavyweights; Rufat Baku, Baltimore, vs. James Butler, New York, super middleweignts.
Oct. 16 At Miami (ESPN2), Israel Cardona, Hartford, VS. Golden Johnson, Wichita Falls, Texas, 12, for Cardona's USBA and Johnson's NABF lightweight fittes. Oct. 23 At Atlantic City, N.J.
(FOXSN), Monte Barrett, Brooklyn, Greg Page, Nashville, 10, heavyweights; Hector Camacho, Puerto Rico, vs. TBA, 10, junior welterweights. Oct. 24 At Trump Tai Mahal and Resort, Atlantic City, N.J. (HBO), David Reid, Philadelphia, vs.
James co*ker, San Antonio, 12, for co*ker's WBC Continental Americas super welterweight title; Gabriel Ruelas, Los Angeles, vs. James Leija, San Antonio, 10, lightweights; Robert Garcia, Oxnard, vs. Ramon Ledon, Miami, 12, for Garcia's IBF junior lightweight title. Oct. 30 At The Grand Casino, Biloxi, Miss.
(ESPN2), Imamu Mayfield, New Brunswick. N.J., VS. Arthur Williams, Pensacola, 12, for Mayfield's IBF cruiserweight title. Nov. 6 At Foxwoods Casino, Ledyard, Conn.
(ESPN2), Vinny Pazienza, Cranston, R.1., vs. Kevin Pompey, Troy, N.Y., 10, super middleweights. ON THIS DATE ON THIS DATE IN SPORTS By The Associated Press Oct. 5 1900 Britain's Harry Vardon wins the U.S. Open golf title, beating J.H.
Taylor with a 313 total. (1-X Putnam soccer making noise nandil A A By ARLEN SCHWEIGER School notebook Staff writer Sophom*ore Shante Henry has been a major reason why the future of girls' soccer seems a little brighter at Putnam Vocational Technical High School these days. Thanks in large part to Henry's six goals this year, Putnam has a 2- 3 record, all Tri-County League games. She had two goals in a 3-2 triumph over McCann Tech and a tremendous four-goal effort in a 5- 0 victory over Commerce. "The girls are starting to see some results from their hard Putnam's second-year coach Joao Alves said.
"It's helped the program at the school. You see more of the athletes talking about it, when soccer was never really something you heard about in school before." Most of Putnam's roster is relatively new to the sport, Alves said. Goalie Stephanie McKinney, Melissa Opitz and Henry lead a handful of returning players from last year's 2-13 squad. "Shante, she's had some experience playing soccer before," Alves said. "She just wants to get out there with that ball and put things on her shoulders.
She gives (her teammates) a spark they say, 'Hey, if she can do it, so can Henry and her teammates also have the incentive of having fellow Springfield teams Commerce, Sabis International Charter School and Science Technology to compete with in the Tri-County. "I try to get them moving," Henry said. "I think we're playing a lot better and there's more confi- Falcons: Preseason ends with tie Continued from Page C1 pi Sea Wolves. Several players who looked impressive during the three practice games during the weekend will have to say goodbye to their teammates and prepare for the ECHL. But they may not be gone for long.
Injuries and call-ups by the NHL parent teams (Phoenix and Los Angeles) will create a need for reinforcements. Like last season, those reinforcements will be summoned from the Sea Wolves. The Sea Wolves are coached by former Springfield Indians standout Bruce Boudreau, who attended all three preseason games. The practice games were important for Boudreau, who was able to observe some of his players in game conditions. The Falcons finished the preseason 2-0-1.
It was a good showing, but they won't get overly excited about what they were able to accomplish. "It's going to be a lot different when the regular season starts," coach Dave Farrish said. "I'll know a lot more once I find out who's going to be on our team." Farrish should learn the identities of his key players by tomorrow. Following the waiver draft, the parent Phoenix Coyotes and Los Angeles Kings should get around to finalizing their rosters. Once the NHL teams decide on their rosters, more players will filter to the Falcons.
The Falcons could use another veteran defensem*n to go along with Brad Tiley and a scoring threat up front. Second-year pro Trevor Letowski led the Falcons in scoring during the preseason with five goals and an assist. Letowski looks ready to demonstrate the scoring ability he showed during his junior hockey career. "Last year, he had a lot of chances, but he just couldn't bury Ferraro lifts Bruins HARTFORD Peter Ferraro scored with 3:25 left, giving the Boston Bruins a 3-2 victory over the New York Rangers in each team's exhibition finale last night. Ferraro, who played with the Hartford Wolf Pack of the AHL last season, scored from the right circle, beating a screened Mike Richter on the glove side.
Wayne Gretzky appeared to tie the game for the Rangers with just 18 seconds remaining, but the referee ruled that John MacLean had pushed the puck ahead to Gretzky with his gloved hand. dibrv. dence. It'll be good if the players stick with (soccer)." 4-2 Sheve Ranson, who also scored in the McCann Tech win, stopper Krystal Brace have also given the Beavers: a pleasant boost this season. RAM TOUGH: With victories sparse in the past few years, including none last year, Southwick entered this season knowing things could only improve.
The Rams moved from, the Grieve Division into the Tri-County League, and after two once losses to start the year, Southwick won six of its next seven. All six wins came in Tri-County League play, bolting the Rams into first "We have unbelievable chemistry," second-year coach Don Pomeroy said. "In two weeks, we've made more progress than even.all last year." Relying heavily on underclassmen, the Rams have quickly turned around an 0-16-1 season. Senior Jessica Whalley (11 seven assists) and junior Jenn Koziol (10 goals, six assists) have spurred the offense, but a group of newcomers is perhaps the Goalie Julie Wynns has headed a strong freshmen pack, and classmates Kim Whalley, Kayla Slessler, Lindsey Estack and Katie Tingley have also contributed golidly. A m6c "For a lot of these kids, we're looking at this as more than season because they're going to be together for the next couple seasons," Pomeroy them," Landon said.
"He's a lot stronger this year and he should have a good year for us." Letowski scored his fifth preseason goal on a breakaway during the first period yesterday. Greg Phillips and Richard Lintner had the other goals for the Falcons. Aris Brimanis, Stephane Roy and Jason Widmer scored for the IceCats, who will play host to the Falcons in their season-opener on Saturday. The Falcons open the regular season on Friday when they visit the Providence Bruins. Maxima Lingerie SHOWROOM MODELING STUDIO We Model Sell: Sheer Elegant Lingerie Unique Hosiery Dancer's Footwear Exotic Oils Lotions Our supermodels offer private modeling demonstrations for groups.
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Gretzky picked up an assist when he fed a pass to Esa Tikkanen, who beat Tallas at 13:27. The Bruins' Steve Heinze opened the scoring at 1:25 of the second period, deflecting Ted Donato's pass from right wing. NO AUTO THIEF WANTS TO TANGLE WITH A VIPER. Viper will protect you, your car and your valuables with award- AUTO SECURITY winning remote control Protect Your Car VIVA technology: Press one button to unlock your your door, trunk, push vent power another Protect Yourself: to pop the and windows, engine. Viper can open That's do the it all sunroof, for convenience, you.
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