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SPORTSLOOK Baseball t I TORONTO (AP) - Left-handed f reliever Dave Righetti was released by the Toronto Blue Jays. I Righetti, 35, is ninth in career a saves with 252. He has a 79-77 record c with a 3.40 ERA over 15 seasons with r the New York Yankees, San Francisco, Oakland and the Blue J ays. ( Righetti was AL Rookie of the Year with New York in 1981, and pitched I a no-hitter for the Yankees against I Boston on July 4,1983. c I OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Rickey I Hendersons half-aster filed an amend- t ed complaint to her lawsuit charging the Oakland Athletics star raped her c when they were children. c Paula Henderson filed the suit in c response to a ruling last week by Alameda Superior Court Judge James ( Lamb den, who said the statute of limitations may have expired in the I suit The baseball star has denied the ( allegations. t ? DETROIT (AP) ? Acting com- s missioner Bud Selig said the Detroit ? Tigers can't survive unless they get a new economic system and a new 1 stadium. c Selig said teams in cities such as i Milwaukee, Kansas City, San Diego, c Seattle, Montreal and Pittsburgh can't exist with the current financial ( situation. He said teams in larger cities such as Houston and Detroit I also fall into that category. \ i \m a V MILWAUKEE (AP)?Milwaukee I Bucks owner Heib Kohl said the team t will not make overall No. 1 draft pick Glenn Robinson a $100 million man. 1 The Bucks reportedly have offered the 6-foot-10 forward from Purdue a I ninp-year contract, worth about $59 ( million. t Milwaukee did sign 6-11 center i Eric Mobley, the 18th pick in the c draft, to a four-year contract worth f a reported $4.64 million. Mobley averaged 13.7 points, 8.8 rebounds and 1 O O Ulnnlrn 1nAAAAW PIHAVMIWTU 1 ?d.O U1UIAD lOOt OCOOU11 iUI X ltUSUUl^ll. J I NFL i t ST. LOUIS (AP) ? A delegation i in Anaheim, Calif., hopes to make life HI <w* :?1 '** .SI Sir & < J' I / "fiW ;,3 I . f - . Professional packa^ he Los Angeles Rams an offer to iring a pro football team to St. Louis or the first time since 1987. A four-man delegation representing ANS, Inc., was scheduled to make i formal presentation to Rams offiials today. The site of the talks have lot been disclosed. College Basketball I LAS VEGAS (AP)?Former UNN assistant Tim Grgurich appeared loser to replacing lame-duck Rollie dassimino by the time the Runnin' tebels open practice Saturday for he upcoming season. Massimino was still officially the ?ach, but was apparently awaiting inly the completion of a buyout deal iffered by the university. College Football I MIAMI (AP) ? The Orange Bowl Committee, eager to secure a lucraive role in the new bowl alliance, igreed to move its game north of Miimi to the more modern Joe Robbie Stadium. The Orange Bowl game on Jan. 1996, will be the 62nd and final ine in the historic downtown stadiim. The Miami Hurricanes will beome the Orange Bowl's lone tenant. College Athletics I TULSA, Okla. (AP) ? The NAIA roted to hold a multisport tournanent involving nearly 3,000 athletes, vith the event targeted for 1998. The spring sports involved would >e men's and women's track, golf, ennis, baseball and softball. rennis I LONDON (AP)?The U.S. Davis 2up team, which lost to France in he championship match three years igo, will get a chance to avenge the lefeat when two teams meet in the irst round of the 1995 tournament. The draw gave the top-seeded Americans a home match against the French in the opening round Feb. 3>. In the World Group, the United States and Germany were made the op seeds despite their defeats in last nonth's semifinals. f III IB cl i ' mm Qfi - pm w Tu ^ Th .'J QU/ &>5 Photo sessions yes can be purchased. Caps anc HIM TKUfcll 5ophom<>r? midfielder J. C. Nicholson and Gamecocks take on the No. 2 North Ci Heels tonight at the Graveyard. Kick-off Is ? F Oct. 19 CLEMSON ^ MM? 11: <? Oct. 26 Wake Forest ^ MB?mi Nov. 2 GEORGIA STATE Th( A/r, clS i HOME GAMES printed in boldface 0f < * denotes Metro Conference Match acc I I V 1 :$mm Cocks! ; 11 __ 13 Beat I W! . MSU! i 2< giii ft Is w k. A ^ent pica Miday, Oct. 17 (Fall Break esday, Oct. 18 (Fall Break sdnesday, Oct. 19 ursday, Oct. 20 iday, Oct. 21 lento13ooit, are free of charge. I gowns will be provided for seniors and grao T7! Carolina h No. 4 Gamecocks play N under the lights at the Gr< JMWMY PeBUTTS Sports Editor The USC soccer team hosts tl sic starting today at 5 p.m. with ing Texas Christian University.' r* cocks take on the No. 2 Tar He? v olina at 7 p.m. South Carolina (9-2,2-0 Metre Wm game winning streak into the I game. The Gamecocks have be< 11|* a perior play of the goalkeepers. Sophomore John Mills leads with one solo shutout and two s ^ , J started all 11 games for USC and nine goais, wnne saving on on u Junior Tom Monteverdi and Starr have also seen action at go; 9?n. Neither has allowed a goal. S in 112 minutes. Offensively, the Gamecocks seniors Chris Faklaris, Billy Ba Smith. Faklaris continues to leai in points with 17. The forward from Stone Mo Jl scored eight goals, including fbu T*h? 1m He also has one assist. Faklaris m t reer P?int8> 48 career goal at 7 m ' Baumhoflfhas five goals and m* points. He is second on the team i following is the Soccer erica Men's Collegiate Top 20 compiled by the editorial staff Soccer America, the National ekly. This poll takes into ount games through Oct. 9 I TEAM RECORD Indiana 1111111 Him North Carolina 9-2-0 Boston University *10?0-0 South Carolina 9-2-0 10-2-0 William and Mary 12-0-0 UCLA 10-1-0 Perin State 9-1-1 Snm mmm 6 James Madison 10-1-0 This is < a?eafteaega8&aflBafiea8esieafistgiaflflsa88M8M8aaaBa8eaa88fia8Bflftga38aasfisaa8S8eaasg t. riotjuw oicuw jy-l-U 2 Creighton 9-1-1 ismu i m m ani X North Carolina State 7-4-0 Aton 5'Florida International 10-1-1 S Alabama-Birmingham 9-2-0 7 Santa Clara 7-2-1 B UNC Charlotte 9-2-0 i ?Portland 7-3-1 1 A 0 Seton Hall 7-3-0 C~\. AP/GAMECOCK GRAPHICS 771B App Stc luate students. ire. session) *? session) uses losts Met Life Classic 0.2 Tar Heels season and active players, ivevard Smith leads the Gamecocks with five assists. ^ He has also scored four goals which gives him 13 points for the season. Smith is third on the squad le Met Life Clas- in assists but leads all active players with 33 in i Davidson play- his Carolina career. Fhe No. 4 Game- The Gamecocks have also been helped this seasis of North Car- 80n hy the play of freshman forward Kristinn Larusson. Larusson has started seven games for ,) jg riding a nine- South Carolina this year. He has earned 10 points, North Carolina with four goals on 41 shots on goal and two asm led by the su- 8i8^sJunior midfielder Sigmar Scheving and fresh rv : j 1 _i ] e n I all goalkeepers iiiaii l/aviu ion nave <ii?u praytai uig iui uic uornr hared. Mills has cocks this season. Tart has three goals, including | allowed just one that proved to be a game winner for Carolile season. na- Scheving has scored two goals and dished out freshman Jamie two assists thus far. ilkeeper this sea- The North Carolina game marks the third tarr has six saves game the Gamecocks have played against top-20 teams. South Carolina's only two losses came to have been led by nationally-ranked teams, Indiana and St. Louis, lumhoff and Rob The Gamecocks have eight regular season d South Carolina games remaining, including six at the Graveyard. Carolina faces in-state rival Clemson on Oct. 19 untain, Ga., has before a short two game road trip against Virginia ir game-winners. Tech (Oct. 23) and Wake Forest (Oct. 26). now has 108 ca- USC will play Texas Christian Sunday at 2 s and 12 assists. P-m- flt the Graveyard to close out the Met Life four assists forl4 Classic, in assists for the AMBeCANPAOQAAM BUREAU Piw* a LIVING THE DREAM, INC. noducton at. Plkai y4fcout If laek h</h 7 A moving drama of modeimlife *3 1 I I dark comedy that presents the personal memoirs of three - women who are living with AIDS. day. October 2H at 7:00 PtA in "Russell House Ballroom Tickets available at the Russell House Information Center. Price Students 52188 GeneraI $/0s? mma mmm mm II program arc paid for, in part, with student activity fees. People needing I M I U I H fnr ?U.. )k. H*1 .ffi.. - ITT 1I?AII KM LB least 48 hours prior to the event 2E2EEEEE5^E $10 OFF any bike purchase J| LYfl 20?/o accessories with rkj iiVMi purchase of bike (Good at ANY location) g?i (Expire* 10/20/94) take Kaplan and get a higher score... More students take Kaplan's courses every year than any other test prep company's. Call us today to find out why. 256-0673 KAPLAN The answer to the question ?A/ TVVc^ : I lications accepted until October 31. ip by 345 Russell House to pick up application and for information. i