The Times and Democrat from Orangeburg, South Carolina • 7

THE TIME8 AND DEMOCRAT, Orangeburg, S.C., Tuesday. September 12. 1989. Page 7A Scoreboard use National League fecttve at the end of the season. MMMmi St lout) Hew York Pet QB .563 .539 3H .631 4H .628 .441 16K .406 IMagran 1S-71, 8:36 p.m.

Houston (Clancy 7-111 at San Diego IHurat 13-101, 10:06 p.m. Cincinnati (Browning 16-11 at lot Angela IValeiuuela 10-121, 10:36 p.m. Atlanta ICIary 4-3) at San Franciieo IReutchel 1641. 10:36 p.m. Wedneediy'e Qemee Montreal at Chicago, 7:36 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 7:36 p.m. Pttaburgh at St. Louie, 1:36 p.m, Atlanta at San Diego, 10:06 p.m. Houiton at Los Angelet, 10:36 p.m. Cincinnati at San Francisco, 10:36 p.m.

American League EaatDfvWon Pittsburgh MlMMphK Wu( OMttoit Sm Frsncitco II 77 64 SB 82 7 71 70 (7 St 1 "We just literally died in the heat," he said. "I meanjveuldn'tjet 'em (his players) off the field. They were just dead, thank God Maryland was dead also." Aside from the heat, Nehlen said West Virginia suffered mental lapses last Saturday. "We don't know if we lost our concentration or what," he said. "But we had three or four plays come out of that huddle that I had never seen before.

You think I'm kidding, but I'm not. I wish I were. "We had things-happen to us that I couldn't believe. So, hopefully, we should get the right play in and the right formation and that would be an improvement for us." Meanwhile, South Carolina announced that Gamecock punter Daren Parker was ranked No. 1 in the nation this week with an average of 50.1 yards per punt, according to NCAA statistics.

Green ranks No. 6 nationally with an average of 144.5 yards per game. Overall, the Gamecock offense was 48th in rushing and unranked in passing. West Virginia, on the other hand, was 13th nationally in rushing and 46th in passing. Their top running back in terms of statistics was Garrett Ford, who ranks 19th in the nation with an average of 113 yards per game.

Detroit 6, Chicago 6 Minnesota 3, Kansas City 2 Texas Baltimore 1 California 2, Boston 1, Winnings Oakland 6, New York 2 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 1 Monday's Games Baltimore 6, Chicago 3 Kansaa City Minnesota) Boaton at Seattle, Inl Only games scheduled Tuesday's Oemao Detroit ITanana 9-121 at Cleveland (Black 10-111. 7:36 p.m. Chicago (King 7-91 at Baltimore (Harnisch 441,7:36 p.m. Toronto IStottlemyro 7-61 at Minnesota IWest 2-11. 1:06 p.m.

Texas Iflyan 16-101 at Kansaa City (Gubic-ta 16-101, 8:36 p.m. Milwaukee IBoslo 16-91 at Oakland (Welch 16-71. 10:06 p.m. Boston IHetiel 1-21 at Seattle (Bankheed 1241,10:06 p.m. New York (Terrell 441 it California IM.

Witt 8-131, 10:35 p.m. ct .673 .631 I .531 I .490 12 .469 16 .392 26 Continued from Page 6A "What I can tell from it is they can run like the devil," Nehlen said. "That's No. 1. It's also very obvious they've got great skill.

"I don't think I've seen a defense run as well as their defense. The (Harold) Green kid is a sensational back. They have a dynamite quarterback (Todd Ellis). And their wide receivers are special." Nehlen also said South Carolina is a "fine, bright team" that's every bit as good as West Virginia. He pointed out that 25 of the Mountaineers 1P88 starters have graduated and West Virginia is now fielding a completely new football team.

"We haven't done hardly anything right yet," Nehlen said of the Mountaineers. "We're just happy to have gotten out of the Maryland game" with a 14-10 win for West Virginia last Saturday. "We played hard, but didn't play smart," he added. South Carolina, Nehlen said, might be better able to play in the heat than his Mountaineers did against Maryland. 8m Diejo Cincinnati Ln Angeles AMsnta ATLANTA BRAVES-Recalled Gary Eave, Kant Mercker, Charlie Puleo and Rusty Richards, pitchers; Francisco Cabrera and John Miierock, catchers; Drew Benson and Mark Lemke, bihelders; and Ron Gant and Dave Justice, outfielders, from Richmond of ths International League, MONTREAL EXPOS-Recalled Mark Gardner, pitcher, and Junior Noboa, In-fielder, from Indianapolis of the American Association.

ST. LUCIE LEGENDS-Signed Jerry Koosman, pitcher. United Ststaa BaaaM Federation USBF-Named Jim Morris beseball coach for the 1990 USA national teem. BASKETBALL Nitfonil httkitbil Aitoctitiofl CHARLOTTE HORNETS-Trsded Tim Kempton, center, to the Denver Nuggets tor a 1991 second-round draft pick. FOOTBALL National Feotbal League MIAMI DOLPHINS-Reached agreement with Semmle Smith, running back, on a four year contract.

NEW YORK JETS-Re-signed Billy Griggs, tight end. Waived Greg Werner, tight end. SOCCER American Indoor Soccer Association HERSHEY IMPACT-Signed Larry Turk is, goalie. COLLEGE FAIRLEIGH DICKINSON-Named Mike Venochl offensive football coordinator; and Dave Brown, John Clarke and Dave VenBrunt assistant football coaches. Named Oleg Moiseenko women's volleyball coach and Linda Kraft woman's assistant volleyball coach.

SIENA-Named Gina Csstelll women's assistant basketball coach. Pet OB Toronto 80 64 .666 Baltimore 79 67 .641 2 Milwaukee 73 72 .603 7H Boaton 70 73 .430 914 New York 67 78 .462 13 Cleveland 66 76 .466 14 Detroit SS SO .379 26 m-j-i IfMt MHMHI Pet OB Oakland 67 56 .606 Kansas City 83 60 .680 4 California 82 61 .673 5 Texaa 73 69 .614 13 Minnesota 71 72 .497 16 Seattle 61 81 .430 26 Chicago 89 84 .413 28 Milwaukee at Oakland, 3:15 p.m. Boston at Seattle, 4:36 p.m. Chicago at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m. Oetroit at Cleveland, 7:36 p.m.

Toronto at Minnesota, 8:06 p.m. Texas at Kansas City, 8:36 p.m. New York at California, 10:36 p.m. Pittsburgh 9, New York S. 12 innings Atlanta 2, Cincinnati 1 Chicago 3, St.

Louis 2. innings Montreal 6, Philadelphia 5 Houston 4, San Francisco 1 San Diego 3, Los Angeles 1 Meoolphia 4, Montreal 2 Pittsburgh 4, New York 1 Cincinnati Atlanta 4 Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 tan Francisco 6, Houston 3 Los Angeles 14, San Diego Htaaelay'a Qamaa Chicago 4, Montreal 3 New York 5, Philadelphia 2 Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 1 Houston at San Diego, Inl AtktntaatSanFranciKo.ini Cincinnati at Los Angeles, Inl Taseaay's Games Mcntreel IB Smith 1041 at Chicago IKetockllUI, 7:36 p.m. New York (Viola 341 at Philadelphia IK.Howoll 11-111, 7:36 p.m.

Pittsburgh (Walk 12-101 at St. Louis Area sports ETC. Saturday's Qsmes Chicago 13, Detroit 3 New York 0 Kansas City 3, Minnesota 1 Milwaukee 7, Seattle 3 Toronto 7, Cleveland 5, 16 innings California 6, Boston 5 Baltimore 4, Texaa 2, 10 innings Sunday's Games Toronto 6, Cleveland 4, 10 innings Transactions Monday's Sports Transections BASEBALL American Loagua TEXAS RANGERS-Announced the retirement of Jim Sundberg, catcher, ef- Expos protest Cubs' victory Baseball roundup lege Athletic Association poll. J.P. Gary led the victors with 86 yards rushing, including an 83-yard touchdown run.

North Greenville's defense held Furman to just eight first downs in the contest. North Greenville, which amassed 235 yards on the ground had 13 first downs. North Greenville, which led 27-0 at the half, returns to action Thursday, Sept. 21 in a return match with Furman. "We maintained our attention span for four quarters tonight.

We had some good runs out there and we'll review those plays on the film. We played harder this week than last week, but the road ahead will get a lot rougher," Mike Taylor, North Greenville coach, said. Scoring N.G. Bobby Brown 2-yard run ISmrth kickl N.G. Kent Meredith 2-yard run (Smith kickl N.G.

John Petty fumble rac. in endione ISmrth kick) N.G. -0 Bryant Ellii 2-yard run lows lailedl N.G. Eric Gomilion 1-yard run ISmith kickl N.G. Gary 83-yard run IBrock kickl Prep opened the volleyball season Monday night with a 15-1, 15-1 triumph over Laurence Manning.

According to Coach Bruton Watt, the win was a team effort with everyone contributing. The Lady Indians host Calhoun Academy Tuesday at 4 p.m. Edisto splits two matches NORWAY, S.C. The Edisto High School volleyball team split a pair of matches Monday, losing to St. George 17-19, 15-11, 15-10, but defeating Hunter-Kinard-Tyler 15-10, 15-13.

In the opening loss, Dawn Stoltz paced the Edisto offense with 18 of 21 serving and one ace. Tracy Gray and Pei Pei Hughes each added blocks, while Stoltz and Allison Fleming had blocks. In the nightcap, Edisto's victory over Hunter-Kinard-Tyler, Tracy Gray was 10 of 12 serving with one ace. Hughes and Fleming had kills. Edisto, 3-1, plays Thursday at 5 p.m.

traveling to Barnwell. North Greenville College gets win GREENVILLE 20th-ranked North Greenville College recorded its second win of the season Monday night, defeating Furman's junior varsity 41-0. North Greenville is ranked 20th in the latest National Junior Col OPS takes tennis win over Carolina Orangeburg Prep defeated Carolina Academy 5-4 in girls' tennis action last week. OPS, 2-0, plays Wednesday at home against John C. Calhoun at 3:30 p.m.

In singles action: a For Carolina. Tiffany Knight def Leigh Johnson, 6-0, 6-0. For Carolina, Joy Godwin def. Tiffany Burckhalter, 6-3, 6-2. For OPS.

Jill Kelley def. Al Truluck. a For Carolina, Betsy McDaniel def. Kiera von Besser, 7-5, 6-2. For OPS, Polly Hewitt defeated Hillary Andrews, 6-0, 6-0.

For OPS. Catherine Wannamaker def. Les Carr, 6-1, 6-1 In doubles: a For OPS, Johnson and Kelley def. Knight and Truluck, 8-1 For Carolina, Godwin and McDaniel def. Burckhalter and von Besser, 8-6 For OPS, Hewitt and Wannamaker def.

Andrews and Carr, 8-2 WIG to do OPSCharlotte game WIGL-radio will broadcast the Orangeburg PrepCharlotte Country Day football game 7:30 p.m. Friday at Orangeburg Prep. Play-by-play will be provided by Steve Wannamaker and Cleve Walker. OPS volleyball team wins opener MANNING, S.C. Orangeburg Compiled from wire reports CHICAGO Rookie Jerome Walton's RBI single broke a seventh-inning tie and Mitch Williams earned his 33rd save by picking off a runner at first base for the final out as the first-place Chicago Cubs edged Montreal 4-3 Monday, handing the fading Expos their seventh loss in 11 games.

The loss dropped the Expos five games behind the Cubs in the NL East. Chicago, which started the day 2Ms games ahead of second-place St. Louis, has won three in a row. Rick Wrona opened the seventh with a double and went to third when pitcher Mark Langston's pickoff throw was missed by second baseman Damaso Garcia for an error. After pitcher Greg Maddux struck out, Walton, who has hit safely in 45 of his last 49 games, singled to left to break the tie.

Langston, 11-7, lost for the fourth time in five starts. Maddux, 17-11, allowed six hits and three runs in 7 1-3 innings. Les Lancaster got the last two outs in the St. Louis Cardinals 3-1 Monday night. Mets5, Phillies 2 PHILADELPHIA Kevin McReynolds drove in four runs, including a three-run homer in the first inning, and the New York Mets started a 10-game road trip with a 5-2 victory over the Philadelphia Phillies on Monday night.

Orioles 6, White Sox 3 BALTIMORE Mickey Tet-tleton homered in his first start since Aug. 4 and Cal Ripken also connected, helping Jeff Ballard become the first American League pitcher to beat every other team Monday night as the Baltimore Orioles defeated the Chicago White Sox 6-3. Royals 6, Twins 1 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Larry McWilliams, making his first American League start, allowed three hits in six innings and broke a nine-game losing streak as the Kansas City Royals beat the Minnesota Twins 6-1 Monday night. the eighth and the first two in the ninth before Garcia and Mike Fitzgerald singled.

Williams relieved Lancaster, threw a ball to pinch-hitter Nelson Santovenia, then ended the game by picking off pinch-runner Jeff Huson at first base for his 33rd save in 43 opportunities. Williams, on a set play, bounced the ball to first baseman Lloyd McClendon, who came in behind Huson and tagged him out. Montreal manager Buck Rodgers protested the game, saying that McClendon tried to deceive the runner. Pirates 3, Cardinals 1 ST. LOUIS Spot starter Neal Heaton gave up two hits in six innings and Barry Bonds' RBI double keyed a three-run rally in the seventh inning as the Pittsburgh Pirates, playing the spoiler in the National League East, defeated Recreaton Dept.

Softball scores Ethyl Rebels 14, Jeffcoat Auto Sales 11 One-Stop Mart 9, American Yard Products 7 Clemson's Terry Allen chosen ACC back of the week College football chosen offensive lineman of the week. Moore, a 6-foot-2, 205-pound junior from Baltimore, used four receptions with 60 yards to help the Bears take a 12-6 conference victory over Bethune Cookman. The MEAC rookie of the week is Howard punter Cedric Rawls, a 5-11, 185-pound Gainesville, native, who averaged 42.6 yards on 10 punts during the victory over Grambling and whose five attempts stopped inside the Tiger 20-yard line. League officials announced the honors Monday. Melchor chosen player of week ASHEVILLE Appalachian State senior tailback Ritchie Melchor has been chosen the Southern Conference offensive player of week after rushing for 139 yards on 23 carries and scoring one touchdown, league officials said Monday.

Appalachian State senior cor-nerback Keith Collins, a second-team All Southern Conference pick in 1988, was chosen defensive player of the week. Moore named MEAC player of week GREENSBORO, N.C. Morgan State's Glenny Moore has been named the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference offensive player of the week, while teammate Samuel Beverly has been Compiled from wire reports Five schools are represented in the first weekly selections of Atlantic Coast Conference players of the week as chosen by the Atlantic Coast Sports Writers Association. Terry Allen, a Commerce, junior, was chosen offensive back of the week after leading Clemson to a 34-23 victory over Florida State. Allen rushed for 130 yards on 20 attempts and scored three touchdowns, including one on a 73-yard run on the first play after the Seminoles had cut the Tigers' lead to 21-7.

Herman Moore of Virginia, who caught both touchdowns from quarterback Shawn Moore in the Cavaliers' upset of Perm State and tied a school record for touchdown receptions by a sophomore, is offensive lineman of the week. The Moot-5 sophomore wide receiver from Danville, snared four passes for 73 yards. Scott Saylor, who led Maryland In tackles a year ago, is the first defensive lineman chosen for his West Virginia's players are nonchalant about their ranking as one of the top football teams in the country. Sort of. "I don't pay attention to the rankings, I just go out there every Saturday and play," sophomore free safety Darrell Whitmore said.

"Don't get me wrong it's a good feeling, but we can't rely on that every week, because any team can beat you on any given day." The Mountaineers, who defeated Ball State 35-10 in their season opener and slipped by Maryland 17-10 on Saturday, jumped from 17th to 12th in this week's Associated Press poll. Sheridan: Wolfpack need improvement RALEIGH North Carolina -State coach Dick Sheridan has trouble dealing with expectations that place his football team in the upper echelon of the Atlantic Coast Conference despite two straight league victories. "Our technique, the way we're playing leaves a lot to be desired," Sheridan said Monday at his weekly news conference. "We have a tremendous amount of improvement that's going to have to take place if we going to be able to win consistently." Sheridan's comments come on the heels of a 38-28 win over Georgia Tech. Last year, the Wolfpack defense only gave up that many points in any one game twice.

The 2-0 Wolfpack has also beaten Maryland. .1 Paladins' home opener against Presbyterian. Furman, 1-1, defeated South Carolina State 17-7 last week. Presbyterian began the season two weeks ago with a 32-27 loss to S.C. State.

Furman was 8-0 at home during its Division I-AA championship season a year ago and has won 10 consecutive games and four straight over Presbyterian at Paladin Stadium. "Presbyterian has an experienced quarterback in Harold Nichols and a quality tailback in Steve Parsley," Satterfield said at his weekly news conference. "That alone causes us some concern." "Right now we're at about the same stage we were a year ago in terms of our offense," he said. "We're not executing very well, and we're making too many mistakes. For us to be a good team and right now I don't think we're very good we're going to have to cut down on turnovers and improve on execution." The game is set for 1:30 p.m.

Saturday. W.Va. players nonchalant about ranking MORGANTOWN, W.Va. 12 tackles, including eight unassisted, in the Terrapins' loss to West Virginia. Two of his stops were for losses as he graded out at 85 percent.

Georgia Tech's Ken Swilling, who played both defense and offense in the Yellow Jackets' loss to N.C. State, grabbed the defensive back honors. He intercepted one pass and ran it back 95 yards for a score the fourth longest such play in Tech history. The sophomore free safety from Toc-coa, had a total of 11 tackles, including one for a six-yard loss when there was a first and goal at the Yellow Jacket two. Tommy Thigpen of North Carolina was named the ACC rookie of the week.

The 6-2, 210-pound fresman from Dumfries, started his first college game in the Tar Heels' opening game against Virginia Military and recorded a team-high 15 tackles, including six solo stops. The linebacker also had a quarterback sack and another tackle for a loss. Taaffe prasises QB says defense must improve CHARLESTON, S.C. Citadel coach Charlie Taaffe on Monday praised the performance of quarterback J5rendnJtottsjn the Bulldogs' opener, but said the defense must improve. The Citadel, which beat Wofford 42-21 last week, faces Southern Conference rival Appalachian State Saturday night at Johnson Hagood Stadium.

The Mountaineers have opened the season with victories over Gardner-Webb and Wake Forest. Potts, a junior starting his first game, completed five of 12 passes for 124 yards and two touchdowns. He also rushed 13 times for 50 "Brendon read the defenses Wofford showed him very well and was effective in moving the team down the field, which is the primary job of the quarterback," Taaffe said at his weekly news conference. Satterfield looks for tough game against Presbyterian GREENVILLE, S.C. Furman coach Jimmy Satterfield said Monday he predicts a "tough, physical ball game" in the GOOD MORNIN Y'ALL LET ALL THE COUNTIES ADJOINING ORANGEBURG CHECK BELOW! CLEAN UP SALE! ALL STUDENTS, ALL SENIOR CITIZENS! TAKE NOTICE! 2 Old Iron Beds 65.00 1 2 Other Beds 25.00-30.00 10 Old Headboards 15.00-25.00 15 Sets Double Bedding 59.00-69.00 1 Dozen Chest Drawers 49.00-59.00 1 Hida Bed Sofa 125.00 1 Room Air Conditioner 89.00 3 Apt Gas Ranges 100.00 10 Refrigerators-2 Door.

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Unfinished. DEALS 10,000 Other Pieces of Junk THE LIQUIDATOR SEYMOUR'S BARNS Giants down Redskins on Allegre field goal By The Associated Press WASHINGTON Raul AUegre's 53-yard field goal as time ran out gave the New York Giants a 27-24 victory over the Washington Redskins on Monday night in a shootout between quarterbacks Phil Simms and Mark Rypien. Allegre's kick was his second field goal in the final 2:40 after Washington had erased a 21-10 fourth-quarter deficit with two touchdowns within 54 seconds. It was the sixth win in the last seven non-strike games with Washington for the Giants who also beat the Redskins 27-20 in last year's Monday night opener. The statistics belonged to Rypien, who completed 22 of 32 passes for 349 yards.

Ricky Sanders caught six for 143 yards and Gary Clark six for 101. But Simms was on the money when it counted on the two drives which set up Allegre's field goals. I Come See The s. YM The high performance tire backed by the Cooper name. YV t4 3 la Miiman nreuo.

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