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Show 8B The Salt Lake Tribune, , Wedm-viai- Arkansas Title Chase Begins Today B 15 MdV Jeff Mi!lar Tank McNamara & BiI1 NCAA Decathlon to Muzzio By Bert Rosenthal AP Sports Writer Rob Muzzio of AUSTIN, Texas George Mason, with a gutty performance in the 1,500 meters, won the decathlon event in the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships for the second straight year, edging Gary Kinder of New Mexico by five points Earlier, Lauri Young of Northeast Louisiana rallied from fourth place on the final event to win the womens heptathlon. Muzzio, the first to win two consecutive NCAA decathlon titles, since the event became part of the meet in 1970, finished with 7,964 points, compared with 7,959 for the frustrated Kinder. Two other athletes, both from Brigham Young, have won more than one NCAA decathlon title, but not in consecutive years. Raimo Pihl of BYU won in 1973 and 1975 and Tito Steiner was the NCAA decathlon champion in 1977, 1979 and 1981. Going into the 1,500, the final event, Muzzio was in second place, 175 points behind Kinder. But in the gruelling event, Muzzio finished third in the field in 4 minutes, 23.64 seconds for a total of 787 points. The tired Kinder wound up last in 4 52.01 and collected only 607 points a swing of 180 points. Amazingly, Muzzio, a junior from Fairfax, Va., took this years title without finishing first in any of the 10 events. His best finish was a third in the high hurdles and in the 1,500 and that was Tribune Sports Scoreboard American League East Division TV SPORTS National League broadcasts sports Wednesday s local include Baseball Cubs at Reas WGN IQJ0 am Cab Baseball Cardinals at Braves 5J5 pm TBs Caote 7 Boxing Calvin vs Thomas pm ESPN Cable USA 8 pm Je Ski Championships Cable East Division - Tuesday's Games Minnesota at Boston ppc ram Toronto 6 Chicago Milwaukee 3 Cleveland 2 Texas 6 Kansas City Only games scheduled Wecfiesday's Games Seattle Beattie I 4) at Baltimore (Dixon 35 7 2j 35 4 J McCarthy Cleveland nas lost nis last 3 a 6 64 ERA on me road Take decisions ano has 18 3 In his last the Brewers vs Scnuize mmngs Steve Bedrostan has pitched to an ERA of 196 Tonight he win be marched agamst John with an ERA of 540 m his last 3 Tudor who i$ in starts Go w th Bedrostan over me Cards other games we bke the Dodgers with Hershiser over the Phils Bv of Schulze pm Oakland tCodiroh 7 - LATEST LINE Don ?i at Detroit (Wilcox 5 193-pou- pm Minnesota (Viola 6 3) at Boston (Boyd 4 7 35 p m California (Staton 4 2) at New York (Niekro 5 3) 0 pm 1) at Chicago Toronto (Clancy (Lotlar 830 pm Cleveland (Schulze 3 3) at Milwaukee (Burns 2 4) 835 pm at kansas City (Jack-soTexas (Hougn 3 2 8 35 p m 4) St Louis 9, Aliania 3 Pittsburgh 4 Houston 3 1? innings Montreal 8 San Diego 5 Only games scheduled Wednesday's Games 3) at Cincinnati (Soto Chicago (Ruthven 1235 pm Brewers New York (Lynch at San Francisco (LaPoint 2 5) p m St Louis (Tudor 6) at Atlanta (Bedrostan 40 7 3, CLEVELAND Indians 110-met- enough. 2 Stanley Cup Finals MILWAUKEE w Ectnonton Pntaaetphta (Often lead senes, Philadelphia 4 Edmonton 23 Edmonton 3 Philadelphia 25 Edmonton 4, Philadelphia 3 28 Edmonton 5 Philadelphia 3 30 Philadelphia at Edmonton pm Pittsburgh (Winn 0) at Houston iRvan 4 2) 835 pm Montreal (Hesketh 5 2) at San Diego (Dra veckv 4 n IPOS p m Philadelphia (k Gross 3 5) at Los Angeles 1035 pm (Hershiser Reds 13, Cubs p 11 May Mav Mav May Mav m x June x p E Householder Milwaukee 7 2B Ber nazard Heaton L 3 4 Miwaufcee Haas W 5 2 Fingers S 7 7 3 7 3 3 2 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 12 3 0 by Heaton Rangers 2 2 3 Frazier Sornsen L CnomaM Tibbs 2 Pastore Hume Franco W 2 Gura pitched A 15 2 3 12 3 5 4 A 6, Royals 1 5 3 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 7 6 0 0 2 0 6 0 2 6 4 4 3 4 2 2 2 2 110 2 Braves 9, kansas born l8 McDowell RBI City 5 BBeft Ward Ward (2) LO- B- Texas Beikwith E 11 Wilson Bal C Johnson 2 S- F- McDowell (5) IP R H ER BB SO Texas Hooton W Gubtcza Beckwith 3 Edmonton at Philadelphia 4 535 5, Flyers 3 Fraser Expos 3 L 8, Padres 5 - 39 -2 June 2 Kansas City 121 Cardinals Game Winning 0 batters in the 4th by Gura WP Frazier to 6 at Philadelphia m Oilers Game Winning RBI Concepcion O) E kmcelv DP Chicago Cincinnati 2 8 Cincinnati 10 2B More Ceoeno land Oester Krenchicki, Durham HR 3B APerez Cev Durham Cev (9) APerez (4) Redus (I), Speier (1) Cedeno (2) Redus 2 (11) Concep (17) cion (6) S Franco SF Lopes JDavis H R ER BB SO IP Chicago Brusstar - Edmonton 3 0 -3 Phftadrftptoa 2 2 Edmonton -5 First Period Philadelphia Rich Sutter 46 Sutter Edmonton 2, (Ron Smith) Coffey 10 (Huddv Kurri) 422 (pp) 3 Philadelphia Bergen 4 (Zezet Crossman), 6 38 (pp) 4 Philadelphia Craven 4 (Smith Marsh) 1)32 (sh) 5 Edmonton Huddv i (Cottev kurri) 18.23 Poulin Phi (pp) Penalties 331 Hughes Edm (high sticking) 5 17 Messier E dm (slashing) 559 Crossman, Phi double minor (holding unsportsmanlike conduct), 8 32 Hosoodar Phi (slashing) 16 38 Second Period 6 Edmonton Anderson 7 21 tO Edmonton Gretzky 15 (Coftey 12 53 (pp) Penalties Huddv) Tocchet, Phi 48 48 (roughing) Fogolm Edm (roughing) Phi Paterson Allison 1211, Phi (hooking) 17 39 Edm Hunter (slashing) (roughing) 17J9 Lowe Edm (holding) Crossman Phi (holding) 1907 Hunter Edm (holding) 2000 Third Period 8 Edmonton Gretzky 16 (Messier Anderson) 342 (pp) Penalties Phi (hooking), 2 46, Hunter Edm (kneeing) 7 58 EdShots on goal Philadelphia 2 monton 1032 Penalty shots Ron Sutter Phi 847 1st (missed) Lindbergh (22 shots-1saves), Froese (8 51 2nd replaced bv Lindbergh at 8 56 2nd, re entered at start of 3rd 10 9) Edmonton Fuhr 123 20) 179 7 6 2 7 necessary CMoore (2) CMoore LOB Cleveland Molitor CMoore Cooper Molitor H R ER BB SO IP 2 3 - pm uame Winning RBI Gura - 21 Prep Baseball Tuesday's Games Regan Two Alta 2 Hillcrest Brighton 4 Taylorsville 0 West Jordan 7 Bingham 3 Region Four Bountiful 4 East 3 Wednesday's Games RegKin Three Cottonwood at Cyprus 3 30 pm Granite at Granger 330 pm Olympus at Skyline 3 30 pm Region Six West at Murray 330 pm REGION 110 0110- -4 020 Taylors vRe 000 000 0 - 0 2 2 and Cle Crosiand Orwtn Fite (B) Wiistead (B LP-- Or (B) lambourne (T) win Records Brighton 6 5 Taylorsville 8 3 West Jordan 7, Bngham 3 3 9 020 010 0 Bndham 7 7 2 ! 040 t West Jordan Orr Jorgenson (5) and Cov Fowlks and AHen 2B Newboid 2 (B) Allen (WJ) 3B -Fowlks Allen (WJ) WP Borieh (B) HR Orr West Jordan is 4 8 Bingham is 8 3 LP H Berest Alto 000 110 0- 2 6 Alta Emery and McDaniels 2b -- - - - - I - 010 000 HBrrvst 35 dv tardv and Bouwman Hansen (H HiHcrest ts - 0- - 4 I Zack and Ackley (A) W- P- Har 8 3 and Alta is 2 8 ow 2 19 328 NCAA Baseball Aftanftr Redonaf At Coral Gables, Fla Fnday, May 24 Miami l la ?2 Pnnceton 6 Virginia 14 Florida Saturday, May 2S Virginia vs Miami Fia ppd ram t or da vs Pnnceton pod ram Sunday, May 26 14 4 Fnnceton Princeton Honda eliminated 5 Miami 5 Fla susp 6th inning Virginia ram Monday, Mav 27 Miami 11 Virginia 6 completion of sus penned game Florida 15 Virginia 2 Virginia eliminated Florida 8 Miam Tuesday, Mav 21 Miami 12 Florida 9 Miami wins regional g RBI Ortiz (1i DP Pittsburgh Houston Pittsburgh 14 Houston 11 ?- B- Wailing Ashby Hendrick S- B- Mazzitb B Pena SF kemo Aimon Puhl East Rigonal EAlmon LOB Rav 2 At Columbia, Thursday, May 23 Western Carolina 5 dd Dominion 3 St John j 14 Rider 9 South Carolina 11 La Sake Friday, May 24 La Salle 13 Western Carolina 12 10 innings Rider 3 Od Dominion 2 OW Dominion ebm nated South Carolina 13 St John s 6 Saturday, Mav 2S a sane 17 R oer 12 ROer eliminated A Carolina 9 St Johns 6 $1 Johns na'ed Sou'h Western 2 4 H0P houn T Guante Jays Chicago 2 tuszek HR Guante Dv 3 50 iToknan) A Cal 8 686 6, White Sox Upshaw Whitt '6) WP 14 Western Carolina 3 eliminated Sunday, Mav 26 Sout r arrjima 7 La Salle 2 South Carolina wins rpyioia Central Regional At Austin, Texas Thursday, May 23 4 12 3 innings Caronna ( aremrva teas 1 3- B- Ma f4) Sweden, oef Claudio 3 Manan Vaida Czechoslovakia, cent van Patten Snowmass Coto 6 oef Vin- 4 3 Juan Spam Aguilera del Victor Pecci, 6 2 Paraguay Switzerland def Damir Hemz Gunthardt 0 6 4 Keretic West Germany def Eduardo Bengoechee Argentina 6 Marceio Ingaramo Argentina 7 5, 2 6 7 4 Knoxville Mike DePaimer Jimmy Brown Brentwood Tenn ) Term def J Australia def Carl Paul McNamee 6 4 Australia Jimmy Connors (3) Sanibei Harbor Fla def Wolfgang Popp West Germany 6 4, Saturday, Mav 2S Mississippi State 8 New Orleans 4 Michigan 9 Wes Virginia 2 West Virginia eliminated Sunday, May 26 Michigan 11 New Orleans a New xieans eliminated Michigan 14 MissfU'PO Sts'e 6 Monday, May 27 Mississippi State 19 Michigan 8 Mivsssip pi State wins regional Soulh N Rataonal At Talahassea, Fla Thursday, May 23 Arkansas 20 Eastern Kentucky 13 Florida State 11 George Mason 0 Georgia Tech 7 Central Michigan 6 Friday, May 24 Eastern Kentucky 10 Central Michigan 7 Central Michigan elimina'ed 13 Arkansas George Mason 9 George Mason eliminated Florida State 9 Georgia Tech Saturday, Mav 2$ Georgia Tech 14 Eastern Kentucky 13 Eastern Kentucky eliminated Georgia Tech 6 Florida State 3 Arkansas 7 Florida State 6 Florida State etimina'ed Sunday, May 26 7 Arkansas Georgia Tech 5 Arkansas wins regonai Midwest Reponai SfRwator, CMrta Fndev, May 24 Wichita State 12 Oral Roberts Oklahoma State 8 Minnesota 3 Saturday, May 2S Oral Roberts 17 Minnesota 8 Minnesota eliminated Oklahoma Sta'e 15 Wichita Stale 8 Sunday, May 26 Wichita State 15 Oral Roberts 14 Oral Roberts eliminated Wichita Siate 2 Oklahoma State 2 susp, 4th inning rain Monday, May 27 Wichita St Oklahoma St 2 completion of suspended game Oklahoma State 10 Wichita State 6 Okie homa State wins regional West I Regional At Palo Alt, Caftf Friday, May 24 Staord 17 Oregon State 3 Neoraska 4 Peooerdine 2 Saturday, May 25 Peooerdine 6 Oregon State Oregon State eliminated Stanford 9 Nebraska 8 Sunday, May 26 7 6 Nebraska Peooerdine Nebraska eliminated 5 ne Stanford Pepoerdi Monday, Mav 27 Stanford 7 Peooerdine Stanford wins reuio .at West I Regtonal At Fresno, CaAf Thursday, May Z3 California 6 10 nmnps Fresno Stae Arizona 7 Brgham Young 3 Fnday, May 24 Brigham Young 9 California 5 California eliminated A r zona 6 Fresno State 6 Saturday, Mav 25 12 Fresno S'ate Brigham Young 8 Bgham Young eliminated F resno State 3 0 Ar znna Ar zona wins regional Dfshsion World Series At Omaha, Nob. Friday, May 31 Sunday, Juno 9 Par togs TBA At Neva-da-La- with qualifying in 16 events and the final Thurswomen's 10,000-metday, there will be qualifying in 20 events, and Friday, there will be 17 finals The meet concludes Saturday with 20 finals Arkansas is the favorite to win the NCAA mens team competition Coach John McDonnell would like nothing more than to see his team repeat its results from the NCAA tnaoor championships this past winter. er The Razorbacks won the mens indoor title at Syracuse, N.Y., with 70 41 more than their closest points competitor, Tennessee. McDonnell called it a perfect" performance by the Razorbacks I would like to have a rerun of it in this meet, McDonnell said as his favored Razorbacks prepared to launch a bid for their first title in the history of the outdoor championships Eyestone Leads Six Coogs Into NCAA Track Battle Special to The Tribune Texas Injuries and will seriously hurt BYUs chances in the NCAA Track and Field championships, but Coach Clarence Robison plans to make do with the best talent he has. Six Cougars have qualified for the NCAA championships, which begin Wednesday and Thursday with qualifying rounds. The finals are scheduled for Friday and Saturday Those qualifying for BYU include Ed Eyestone (5,000 and 10,000 meters), Soren Tallhem (shot put and javelin), Lars Sundin (discus), Anders Nyberg (javelin), Steve Chipman (steeplechase) and sprinter Ken Henderson (100 meters). Eyestone is the NCAA cross country champion and an eight-tim- e seThe nior from Ogden is listed as a possible double winner. Eyestone is the NCAA defending champion in the 10,000 meters and has already run the fastest 5,000 meters (13.56.05) in the world this year. Sundin, a junior from Borlange, Sweden, placed 10th in last years NCAA discus finals at Eugene, Ore., with a toss of 197-- He has already bettered that distance by more than two feet this season. Chip-ma- n reached the NCAA qualifying standard in a meet last week in San Diego, Calif. He has a personal best this season of 8 35.0. d Tallhem, a sopho- AUSTIN, rs d 6-- 6-- 245-pou- more from Skarholmen, Sweden, has in the shot put this a best of 64-- 6 season, plus a javelin toss of 256-finisher Tallhem was a third-plac- e last year in the shot put. freshHenderson, a man from Oakland, Calif., is said to be one of the best sprinters the Cougars have had in recent years He qualified for the 100 at the NCAAs with a 10 27 clocking at the recent WAC championships at Albuquerque, 7. 5-- 145-pou- N.M Robison was hoping pole vaulters John Bcstor and Malcom Hunsaker could attain the NCAA standard standout Russ along with Muir Unfortunately, they didnt. Injuries to Mikko Valimaki (hammer) and decathlete Keith Robinson have reduced the Cougars chances for a high finish in the NCAA team standings. Robison sees Arkansas and State among the top contend-$-- s for this years team title. Robison md the Cougars are looking to finish somewhere in the top 10 800-met- er - Wash--jjjgto- 5 7 Yannick Noah (9) France def Libor 7 5 6 7 (4 7) Czechoslovakia def Diego Greg Holmes Danville Calif Perez Uruguay 63 75 4 6, 64 Raul Viver Fcuador def Johr Fitzgerald 6 4 Australia Roberto Saad Argentina, def Jimmy Arias Buffalo NY, 1 6 4 06) Emilio Sanchez Spam, def Goran Prpic, 5 7 Yugoslavia Michiei Schapers Netherlands def Bruce 4 Derim New Zealand 6 4 Ivan Lendl (2) Czechoslovakia def Eddie Edwards South Africa Anoers Jarrvd (6), Sweden, def Scott McCain Berkeley Calif 6 0, Miiosiav Mecir (U) Czechoslovakia def Jaro Navratll Czechoslovakia 6 4, Tomas Smid (13) Czechoslovakia def A6 3, lberto Tous Spam, Jose Spam def Woitek Poland 6 0 Danie Visser South Africa def Steve 6 2 6 Meisier North Miami Beach Fla Oim tffln minim nr anil flfonr ffamm, IDtellto ttHnir ggit yan Low Delta fares to over 100 cities. Pornte 14-- 6 Jose Htgueras Spain def Feter McNa mara Australia, 61 6 3 Blame Wmenborg Miami Shores Fla def Christophe Roger Vassetm France 6 4 2 6 6 3 6 4 Australia def Stefan Frawiev 6 Sweden def Peier Hiasek Jakob Switzerland, 6 3, 6 2 6 2 Elter West Germany John McEnroe (1) New York def Ronald 7 5 Agenor Haiti 6 0 r Guillermo Vilas Argentina def Wally Australia Lawson Duncan Asheville N C det Jeer Philippe Fieunan France 6 2 6 4 Sweden Jan Gunnarsson def Patrice (7 5) 7 5 Kuchna France (1? 10) Francesco Canceltotti Italy def Hans Schwaier West Germany 6 3 6 2 6 7 (1 7), John 3 6 6 0 Horacio de la Pena Argentina def Guv 6 6 3 Forget France 7 6 (8 6) Chris Lewis New Zealand def Shlomo 3 6 7 5 Gliv.kstem Israel 6 Women's Sextos First Round Andrea Jaeger Largo Fla def Shawn Foltz Indianapolis Ind 6 4 7 5 Lisa Bonder Sabne Mich, del Cormne Vanier France 7 6 (7 5) 2 6 Petra Defhees Jauch def Switzerland Pascale Etchemendv France Kathleen Horvath Largo Fia def Virginia Ruzki Romania 6 4 Tme Scneur Larson Denmark def BarPotter (1?) bara Woodbury Conn Camille Beniamin Bakersfield Calif, def Catnn Jexeft Switzerland 6 0 Vicki Nelson Wooster Ohio def Isabella Demongeot France 6 2 Helena Sjkova (5) Czechoslovakia def Eva PfaH West Germany 6 Fbse Burgm Baltimore Md def Jenny Kiitch Columbus Ohio 7 5 4 0 retired Carina karisson Sweden oef Terry Holla 4 6 6 3 6 dav De Mar Calif Manueia Maleeva (4) Bulgaria def Sandy Coums Odessa Texas 6 3 6 3 Laura Gikjeme'sier Peru def Andrea Leand Brookiondvlle Md 6 3 6 2 Svtvia Hanika West Germany def Anne Smith Dallas 7 5 6 Lon Mr Neil Houston def Gmnv Purdy Indianapolis ind 6 16 0 Benma Bunge West Germany oef Pilar Vasmez 6 Peru 6 5etf Graf (11) West Germany oef Emiko Okagawa Japan 7 6 6 4 Angehki k anetiopoutou Greece def Betsy 6 4 Nagesen Kapaiua Bay Hawaii 7 5 Cons Evert Ltovd (2) Fort Lauderdale Fia oe Jamne Thompson Australia Catherine Tanvier France def Marceia Skuherva Czechoslovakia 6 2 6 3 Bonnie Gadusek (10) Largo Fia def Niege Diaz Brazil 6 3 6 2 Second Round Laura Garrone Italy oef Emiise Raooni Longo Argentina 7 5 6 2 Martin Navftova 1) Fort Worth Tex-def Virginia Waoe Bam 6 3 6 0 Raffaetia Reggi lav def Mima Jausovec (7 5) Yugoslavia 6 2 Kathy RmaKJt (13) Martin Downs Fla def Katerina Skronska Czechoslovakia 6 4 Thrifty Delta Dream Vacations like these feature round-tri- p air fare, hotel and bonus extras. Orlando iSsSoii'T from $499 Ft Lauderdale . . . from $539 . . . from $529 . . from 759 Bermuda Nassau For full details and reservations, see your professional Travel Agent, or Also check your Travel Agent on Dream Vacations, or Center toll free at 800-527777 All fares and Dream Vacafrom Salt Lake tion rates are City and subject to change without notice. . call Delta at call Deltas Vacation 539-1800- n round tnp Seats are limited Ask for advance purchase days of travel and penalty qualifications The fare code for all cities is VF V)7.?3 tReservations must be made and tickets purchased no later than June 16 1985 Dream Vacation rates are per person double occupancy Check for availability and pnee details Certain charqes and fees cannot be assessed immediately but can only be collected on cliei kout or departure Inclu ,es rental car qas taxes rental deposit and supplementary insurance are extra All dir fares shown are ed( h way 60 Claudia kohde kitsch i7i West Germany det Pat Medrado Brazil 6 4 6 4 Debbie Spence Cerritos Cam def Caten na mdavist (9) Sweden 7 5 6 2 Susan Mascarm Grosse Pornte Shores Mich oef Pascal Paradis France 6 0 6 2 Adriana ViHagran Argentina det Ann 3 6 6 Mmn 6 Henricksson Mahtomedhi Save with Deltas $9.95 Western Wheel Deal Get an Alamo 4 door Chevette. or similar car. for only $9 95 a day when you fly Delta to most western cities. Free mileage, no minimum rental penod Gas, taxes, rental deposit and optional Collision Damage Waiver not included Good through June 25, 1985 4 Katerina Spam Short Mateeva Bulgaria Mouttrie Ga 6 16 det Lisa V Coooer Club Shirley Mathewson Alice kreokau vds 8 iron Johnson Jer Guilt 170 No 8 Mary l'i l !m An Delta gets you there i n In two previous NCAA championships held at Austin, the Cougars fared well. In 1974, BYU placed third overall with three individual winners Paul Cummings (mile), Zdravko Pecar (discus) and Runald Backman (decathlon) The Cougars finished 11th in the 1980 championship, in which BYUs Goran Svensson won the discus. 4 Dawson (3) Winning RBI LOB Martinez Fitzgerald Wal Montreal 10 San Diego 5 lach Garvey Kennedy Dawson 3B Brooks HR Garvev (7) MrRevn (2), olds i7i (?) Templeton Raines SF Gwynn 2 (51 Wailach (3) S Fitzgerald N R ER BB SO Montreal 42 3 BSmith 3 Lucas 2 Roberge W 2 Reardon S 13 San Diego 5 Snow 2 3 LDel eon i 3 Lrfterts Gossage L Stoddard Game 0 Bntfrton mes (14) Italy Kent CarlSSun Sweden, def Michael West Germany s Jose Luis Clerc Argentina def Jav 6 Princeton N J 6 4 Huub Van Boecket Netherlands def Enc 7 3 6 4 Winogradsky France Jerome Potier France def Zoltan Ku harszky Switzerland Joakim Nvstrom (7) Sweden def Hans 6 6 Dieter Beutel, West Germany Aaron Krickstein (10) Grosse Mich det Fernando Luna Spain 6 TWO Boston 4, TavtorsvB Stetan Edberg Panatta nt 3 Lineseores Game Winning RBI Landrum i!) E ZSmith DP StLouis 3 LOB StLouis 2 Herr 10 Atlanta 3 Pendleton HR McGee THaroer (1) Landrum (3) French Open Tennis Results of Tuesdays PARIS (AP) matches in the S2 2 million French Open Ten ms Championships at Roland Garros Stadium (seedmgs m parentheses) Men's Snges First Round Boris Becker West Germany def Vilas Geruiaitis kings Foint N Y Last year, when he set the meet record with 8,227 points, Muzzio was first in the shot put and the discus throw, and never worse than fourth in any event. Muzzio began the final day in first place with a total of 4,006 points, while Kinder was tied for fifth with 3,946. But Kinder vaulted into a five-poilead after Tuesdays second event, the discus, by placing first with a heave of 162-- 6 to Muzzios 142-good for only seventh. The advantage remained the same after the pole vault, as both cleared 15-but Kinder widened the lead by finishing second in the javelin with a toss of 222-- good for second, to Muzzios 198-for fifth. That paved the way for the stirring finish in the 1,500. In the womens heptathlon, Young, a senior from DeRidder, time in the La., had the third-fastelast of the seven events, the 800 meters, with a clocking of 2 minutes, 18.40 seconds. That performance was worth 845 points and gave Young a total of 5,723 points, a personal best. My half mile was really good, said Young Nobody likes the half, but it really came through for me This is really special, because last year was a real disappointment After tying for third place in the high jump in the NCAA indoor' meet, she suffered a stress fracture in my jumping foot It was too late to redshirt, so the season was shot, she said Young finished 74 points ahead of s 1984 champion Sheila Tarr of Vegas, who amassed 5,649 points. Conny Eckl of Washington State was third with 5.637 points, also a career high, and Maryse Ewanje-Epe- e of Arizona, the leader going into the 800, wound up fourth with 5,607 points, another personal best. With the decathlon and heptathlon completed, the NCAA team competition begins in earnest Wednesday, |