Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 55

2D BOO ESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE Friday. February 29. 1980 basketball high schools colleges Dinolfo: Turning point More Lancers support NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Easter Conference Atlantic Division IS spoxisphone 232-4921 hockey Pc. OS Boston 41 15 742 Philadelphia 47 17 7 34 I'J New York 37 33 492 17 Washington 79 35 453 19' New Jersey 27 31 415 22 Central Division Pet. Gt Atlanta 39 74 400 San Antonio 33 33 500 5 Houston 33 33 SOU Indiana 31 35 470 ll Cleveland 24 41 .381 14 Detroit 14 SO I9 24" NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Campbell Conference GA Patrick Civilian J3 PH CP 3'3 Phtledelpnia 41 5 14 wj 2 SI NV Bangers 29 25 7 J1J I4.

NY Islanders 7 25 I 44 210 255 Atlanta 24 24 II 43 707 Washington 19 33 10 41 W5 AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE Southern Division PH or New Haven 1 It I 775 Hershey 25 33 S4 212 Syracuse 32 4 S4 734 Rochester 23 34 S3 204 Broome 20 34 7 42 2S Northern Division GA 178 704 702 702 721 Western Conference Midwest Division Nrw Brunswick 34 Vostordoy WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Genesee CC 49. Alfred Tech 48 St John Fisher 78 Utica 50 MEN'S THACK Alfred 71. Mansfield SI 37 MEN'S BASKETBALL Aroo Utica 58. St John Fisher 57 Fredonia State 62. Roberts Wesley an 70 EAST MenhattenvUle 71 SUNY-New Pattz 62 SOUTH Brevard 87.

Greenville 82 Jackson St 93. Miss Valley St 8 1 MIDWEST Wine 90. Northwestern 66 -Indiana 61. Wisconsin 52 Indiana Urwv Southeast 53. Marian 48 Iowa 83.

Michigan 67 Ohio St 64. Purdue 60 Youngstown St 77 Cleveland St 72 PAR WEST Brigham Young 107. Hawaii 82 TOURNAMENTS Allan tic Coaet Conference Tournament First Round Duke 68. Carolina St 62 Maryland 51. Georgia Tech 49.

OT Carolina 75. Wake Forest 62 Clemson 57. Virginia 49 Big East Tournament First Round Georgetown. 60. Solon Hall 47 St John s.

Y. 48. Providence 44 Carolines Conference Toumomont First Round Pembroke St. 86 Elon 72 ECAC Metro NY-NJ Toumomont Semifinals St Peters 65. Fordham 47 lona 76.

Siena 70 ECAC North Tournament Semifinals Boston Unrv 83. Rhode Island 79 ECAC South Tournament Semifinals Old Dominion 75. William Mary 59 PH GF GA Smythe Division 74 245 14 Pts GF GA 72 240 201 Chicago 77 71 14 48 174 185 70 773 r4 St Louis 77 24 10 44 I9 l8 61 237 211 Edmonton 70 30 57 728 251 55 270 239 Vancouver 19 37 H) 48 193 720 Colorado 14 35 10 47 197 235 Winnipeg IS 39 39 170 742 Nova Sxotia Maine Springfield Adirondack Pet. GB Kansas City 40 27 5'7 Milwaukee 31 29 567 Denver 25 41 .379 14'1 Chicago 73 43 341 I4'i Utah 20 47 799 70 Pacific Oivision Pel. GB Los Angeles 47 II 773 Seattle 44 20 497 I i Phoenix 43 24 442 Portland 30 35 442 17 San Oiego 31 34 463 17 Go'den State 70 44 303 27- Wednesday Yesterday BOYS' BASKETBALL Section Toumomont Clou AAA Aquinas 48 Greece Athena 44 Penfietd 17.

East 8 Close AA Roth 66 Pitt Sutherland 40 GIRLS' BASKETBALL H-A-C 72. St Agnes 22 East 57. Franklin 56 Bishop Kearney 45. Mercy 38 Monroe 59 Marshall 20 Dansville 39. York 38 Brighton 49.

East Rochester 42 Webster Thomas SO. fl-H Sparry 32 Hilton 47. Churchville-Chili It Honeoye Falls-Lima 44. Perry 42 Livonia 76 Le Roy 17 Madison 49 Cardinal Mooney 44 Irondequoit 51 Spencer port 35 Arcadia 71. Batavia 18 Warsaw 47 Letchworth 37 Penfietd 50 Sutherland 39 BOYS VOLLYBALL East 12-15-15-16-15-15.

Jefferson 15-7-10-18-8-12 Kearney 15-14-15. HAC 5-16-13 Marshall 15-15-15. HAC 13-8-3 Marshall 14-15-15. Edison 16-2-3 Edison 6-15-15. HAC 15-4-6 SKIING Monroe County Leogue Cross country roc at Mend on Ponds Park Boys' roco Team scoring Pitlsford Sutherland 146.

Honeoye Falls-Lima 142. airport 138. Pittstord Mendon 116. Penfield 84. Irondequoit 78.

Individual winner (6 kilometers): 1 Bruce likfy (Fairport) 17 23 2 Bill Mott (Suther-, land) and Lee Maxey Sutherland) 18 22: 4 Mark Vahue (HF-Lima) 18 06; 5. Larry Barnes (Mendon) 19 08 Today Boys' basketball. Section tournament. Class AAA. air port vs.

Franklin at War Memorial. 7 30 p.m. Madison vs. Hilton at War Memorial. 9 in Class AA.

Newark vs. Canandatgua at War Memorial. 6 p.m. Class A. Lo Roy vs Marcus Whitman at Livonia.

7:30 m. Perry vs. Midlakas at Rush-Henrietta Sparry. 7:30 p.m. Class B.

Caledonia-Mumtord vs. Clyde-Savannah at Community College of the Finger Lakes. 7pm South Seneca vs. Red Jacket at CCFL. 8 30 m.

Class D. Scio vs. Savona at Geneseo State. 7 p.m. Jasper vs.

Bolivar at Geneseo State. 8:30 m. Wrestling Intersectional qualifier at Fairport. 5 m. Wales Conference Adams Division Pts GF Rochester 3.

Broome 1 Main 4, Hershey 3 Yesterday Springfield 4, New Brunswick 5 Today Rochester at New Haven. 7:30 p.m. WPXN-AM Maine at Adirondack Springfield at Nova Scotia Hershey at Syracuse GA 142 184 703 254 223 85 240 81 242 70 254 58 738 52 184 Buffalo Boston Minnesota Toronto Quebec Norris Division Pis GP transactions GA 193 244 227 232 202 78 242 59 247 57 193 54 225 53 707 Montreal Los Angeles Pittsburgh Hartford Detroit Wednesday Boston 130, San Antonio 175 Atlanta 114, Indiana HI Golden State 133, New Jersey 170 San Diego 179. Detroit 113 Houston 110, Washington 97 Milwaukee 119, Phoenu 110, OT Philadelphia 101, Seattle 91 Yesterday New York 133, San Antonio 174 Washington 105. Houston 99 Phoenu 111, Utah 101 Today Golden State at Boston, 7:30 m.

Cleveland at Atlanta, 7 35 nv New Jersey at Detroit. 1 05 p.m. Denver at Philadelphia, 1 05 in. San Diego vs. Kansas City St Louis.

9.05 p.m. Milwaukee at Los Angeles. 11 p.m. Utah at Portland, 11 p.m. Wednesday New York Rangers 5.

Los Angeles 4 Boston 4. Hartford 3 Pittsburgh 1 Winnipeg 2 Philadelphia I. Buffalo 1. tie New York Islanders 5. Quebec 3 Edmonton 5.

Chicago 7 Toronto 4, Colorado 3 htKid of $500,000 in support, whether it comes from buying season tickets, purchasing advertisements, sponsoring clinics or hosting weekly media luncheons. "It doesn't matter what it goes for, as long as it creates enthusiasm and gets people to the stadium," Dinolfo said. Chamber Chairman of the Board Donald D. Lennox, who announced the formation of the committee, said that a prominent local business leader has agreed to direct the group, but refused to name him. Dinolto felt Lennox made some persuasive arguments on why the Lancers were an asset to Rochester.

"The way they presented it, it was difficult not to respond Dinolfo said. "We do make a substantial impact, compared to a fairly good-sized business. It would be a shame to lose it (the Lancers). He convinced me beyond my emotionalism for the team." Lennox talked about how the club is a source of civic pride and how soccer appeals to families and how the city gains publicity on a national and world-wide basis and how the Lancers as a major league sports franchise makes the area more attractive to potential new businesses. He talked of the financial aspects.

The Lancers' economic impact on the area is more than $5,000,000 a year. The Lancers, he said, employ 159 fulltime and part-time people and that nearly 9,000 fans spent $40,000 before each games in local businesses. "If we are successful in our efforts, the attendance can increase to 15,000 and impact to $7 million," he said. He talked of the fastest growing team sports in America. More than 30,000 youngsters in the area play soccer, four times the number who participate in Little League baseball.

"We'd be losing a vital part of our plusses if they left Rochester," Lennox said. "If the Lancers leave, we'll be the bush leagues, with all due respect to the other teams. We'll be a minor league town. I want to say in the future that we're a major league town." Can it be done with civic support? Yes it can, said NASL Marketing Director Steve Caspers, who attended the breakfast with league commissioner Phil Woosnam. It has been done in Seattle, and more recently in Memphis and Washington, he said.

"In Washington, they put together a sports authority to handle Soccer Bowl '80," he said. "They're responsible to get fans into the stadium for the championship game. They're working with the Diplomats It's in the best interests to Rochester industry to have a team here. The response was awesome. Once momentum builds, it will start to self-perpetuate and you'll see very positive results." In other developments, Rochester Investors Sports Enterprises spokesman Gene Quatro said that "it looks favorable" for the group to purchase 40 percent of the club for $1 million.

"We're close to an agreement in principal," Dinolfo said. By MICHAEL LEWIS D4C Seerts writer IWhester Lancers President Pat Dinolfo, one of the club's founders, called it the most important day in the Lancers' 14-year history. "It will be a turning point," he said after a kickoff breakfast yesterday at the Rochester Area Chamber of Commerce for a Save the Lancers campaign. At the breakfast, the Chamber announced the formation of a sports committee to help keep the Lancers in Rochester. About 1 15 local businessmen heard the presentation by the Chamber and the North American Soccer League.

Of the group, 54 signed up to support the Lancers, either with their money or their time. "I was thrilled," Dinolfo said. "This is something we were hoping would have happened to us the last four years. The right avenues have been opened for us to stay alive and stay in Rochester for the long haul. The acceptance and enthusiasm we had after the program is the difference between success and failure." The other founding father of the Lancers, Chairman of the Board Charlie Schiano was absent.

He has usually been the Lancers spokesman. Schiano was not invited to the breakfast, according to a Chamber spokesman. "It's my understanding that Mr. Schiano was extremely busy with his legalcommitments," said Chamber President Tom Mooney. "If invited, he unfortunately would not have been available." Mooney refused to elaborate.

According to sources close to the team, the Chamber has asked Schiano to keep a low profile during their campaign because of his high visibility during Lancers' past controversies. In December, Schiano said a deal to move the club to Montreal was close. The report angered co-owner John Luciani, who denied a move was near. Schiano said the non-invitation was news to lim. "I didn't know about that," he said.

"The problem was I was trying a lawsuit. I haven't been involved with the Chamber. I've been more involved in the signing of players and other aspects of the team." Lancers Executive Vice-President Bernie Rodin said several businessmen, not the Chamber, told the owners that internal bickering hurt the team's image. The owners publicly argued last summer over whether to retain or fire former Coach Dragan Popovic "We were all told we didn't act in a mature and business fashion," Rodin said. "It made the four of us look" like fools.

This was in no way directed at Charlie. The criticism was directed at all of us. I'm guilty of it and I'm sure Charlie, Pat and Nuri (Sabuncu, the other executive vice president) felt the same way. We vowed as a group to get rid of the turmoil among the owners. Nobody ever told me that Charlie wasn't invited." The Lancers hope to obtain in the neighbor- Team fined for brawl BASEBALL American league NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Garry Smith, outfielder BASKETBALL Notional BaaketboM Aooociation DENVER NUGGETS Placed David Thompson, forward, on the mimed list Signed Arvid Kramer, forward, to a 10-day contract.

FOOTBALL National Football League CLEVELAND BROWNS Signed Greg Boykm, running back; Tom Brzoza. guard-center; BiH Cowher. linebacker; Gary Evans, offensive lineman, and Steve McCoy, defensive back. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Named Don-Lawrence kicking teams coach HOCKEY National Hockey League NHL Suspended Pat Ouinn, head coach, Philadelphia Flyers, for three games and fined him suspended Frank Batha. detenseman, Philadelphia Fryers, tor two games as result ol their roles in a bench-clearing brawl last Friday against Vancouver.

LOS ANGELES KINGS-Recalled Mark Hardy, detenseman, from Btnghamton of the American Hockey League NEW YORK flANGERS-Assigned Frank Beaton; left wing, and Pat Con-acher. center, to New Haven of the American Hockey League. SOCCER North American Soccer League CHICAGO STING-Purchased the contract of Phil Parkes, goalie, from the Vancouver Whitecaps. EDMONTON DRILLERS Signed Peter Nogly. sweeper.

American Soccer League NEW YORK UNITED Named Vintila Mardarescu technical director and head coach; and Rodney Marsh coach Hockey perry vs. Roth at Minelt, I p.m. Girls' basketball Greece Athene Tournament. Medina vs. Irondequoit, 7 p.m.

West Genesee vs. Athena. 8 45 p.m. Non-league. Mercy at East Rochester, Penfield at Eastridge.

6: 15 p.m. Pioneer at Alexander, 7 45 p.m. Monroe County League. CHympia 41 Brock port, 7 p.m. Mendon at Schroeder.

Thomas at Fairport. 8 15 m. Wayne County League. Marion at Clyde-Savannah. 6 p.m.

NR-Wotcott at Palmyra-Macedon. 6 pm. Red Creek at Wayne. 6 30 p.m. Williamson at Sod us, 8 p.m.

Finger Lakes League. Waterloo at Victor. Penn Yan at Newark. Canandaigua at Whitman. Geneva at Mynderse.

7:30 Chicago at Seattle, II nv Knicks 133, Spurs 124 SAN ANTONIO Kenon 10 5-6 25. Olberding 4 8-11 16. Shumate 8 2-3 18. Gervin 12 4-4 28. Silas 5 5-6 15.

Gale 3 0-0 6. Gnttin 2 2-5 6. Res- tani 3 2-2 8. Davis 1 0-0 2. Evans 0 0-0 0.

Totals 48 28-37 124 NEW YORK Demic 3 0-0 6. Knight 0-0 10. Cartwright 13 4-4 30. Richardson 10 4-5 26. Williams 3 2-2 8.

-Williams 9 3-3 21. Cope! and 2 0-0 4. Webster 2 0-0 4. Monreo 6 4-4 16, Glenn 4 0-0 8. Totals 57 17-18 133.

San Antonio 31 28 22 38124 New York 35 40 29 29133 Three-point goals Richardson 2. Fouled out-None Total fouls San Antonio 17. New York 28 A Bullets 105, Rockets 99 HOUSTON Paulti 4 3-4 11. Tomianovlch 3 2-2 8. Malone 7 9-10 23.

Dunleavy 2 4-6 8. Leaved 8 6-7 22. Henderson 6 1-2 13. Jones 2 2-2 6. Barry 3 0-0 8 Tolals 35 27-33 99.

WASHINGTON Ballard 9 0-0 18. Hayes 13 1-1 27. Unseld 3 1-2 7. Cleamons 1 0-0 2. Grevey 3 1-2 7.

Williamson 5 5-7 15, Porter 8 5-5 21. Corzine 1 0-0 2. Wright 3 0-0 6. Tolals 46 13-17 105. Houston 28 31 21 2199 Washington 14 32 25 34105 Three-point goals Barry 2.

Total louls Houston 24. Washington 25. A 7.988. Metro conference Toumomont First Round Florida St 65. Tulane 73 Memphis St.

62. St Louis 60 Missouri Valley Conference Tournament Semifinals Texas St. 83. Cretghion 67 Ohio Valley Conference Tournament First Round Murray St. 77.

Morehead St. 74. OT Pacific Coast Athletic Association Tournament First Round San Jose St 73. UC-Santa Barbara 66 Southeast Conference Tournament Quarterfinals Alabama 76. Mississippi St.

75 Louisiana SI 95. Florida 82 Mississippi 76. Tennessee 74 Kentucky 69. Auburn 61 Southwest Conference Toumomont Semifinals Texas 67. Houston 47 Southwestern Athletic Conference Tournament First Round Southern U.

97, Texas Southern 95 Trans America Conference Tournament First Round Centenary 76. Houston Baptist 69 Mercer 74. Samtord 68 West Virginia Conference Tournament Semifinals Virginia St 79. Bluetiekt St. 71 Fairmont SI 84.

Davis and Elkins 69 NAIA District 21 Pre-Tournamenl Playofl Anderson 86, Tri-Stale 85 St. John's 48, Providence 44 ST. JOHN'S Plair 3 0-0 6. Gilroy 1 2-2 4. McKoy 2 2-4 6.

Rencher 0-0 2. Carter 2 1-2 Russell 8 1-2 17. Redding 4 0-0 8. Totals 21 6-10 48 PROVIDENCE Williams 4 4-4 12. Scott 4 2-2 10.

Hunger 1 4-6 6. Tucker 4 0-18. Nolan 2 0-0 4. Fields 2 0-0 4. Towel 0 0-0 0.

Totals 17 10-13 44 Halftime Score St. John's 27. Providence 20. Total fouls St. John's 16.

Providence 16. Fouled out Williams. Scott. A 6.312 Connecticut 79, Boston College 68 CONNECTICUT McKay 6 9-13 21. Thompson 3 10-11 16, Abromaitis 3 2-4 8, Dulin 6 3-3 15, Johnson 4 0-1 8.

Sullivan 2 2-3 6. Miller 0 0-0 0. Kuczenski 2 1-4 5. Totals 26 27-39 79. BOSTON COLLEGE Shrigley 1 0-0 2.

Caraher 4 2-3 10. Beaulieu 4 1-2 9. Bennett 4 1-2 9. Sweeney 2 4-6 8. Chandler 5 2-2 12.

Bagley 5 2-4 Yesterday New York Rangers 5. Boston 2 Detroit 4, Washington I Montreal 6, Minnesota 3 Today St Louis at Hartford, 7 35 p.m. Vancouver at Winnipeg, 9 05 nv Buffalo at Edmonton, 9:35 p.m. Rangers 5, Bruins 2 New York i 1 7-5 Boston 0 0 22 First Period 1. New York.

Duguay 19 (Murdoch. Greschner). 12 24 2. New York. Tkaciuk It (Hedberg.

Davidson). 14 58 i Second Period 3. New York. Don Ma-lorvey t6 (Beck. Espositol.

4:38. Third Period 4. Boston. O'Reilly 17 (Secord. McNabL 627 S.

Boston. Fsa-telle 25 (Redmond). 12 26 6. New York. Talatous 8 (Don Maloney Esposito).

17 13. 7. New York. Duguay 20 (Bophwetl). 17 56 Shots on goal -New York 9-8-8-25.

Boston 2-7-8 17. Goalies New York, Davidson. Bostqn, Gilbert A 14.673 Red Wings 4, Capitals 1 Washington 0 1 01 Detroit 2 1 14 First period 1. Detroit. Labraaten 26 (Larson.

Foligno). 2 36 2. Detroit. Huber 14 (Larson. Nedomansky).

10 37 Second period 3. Washington? Sirois 7. 26 4. Detroit. Larson 16 (Ogrodmck.

Long). 3 38 Third period 5, Detroit, Bergman 1 (Huber. Thompson). 19 23. Shots on goal Washington 5-4-9-18 Detroit 11-15-11-37 Goalies Washington.

Stephenson Detroit. Rutherford A-13. 106 Cauadicns 6, N. Stars 3 Minnesota 1 2 03 Montreal 3 1 26 First Period 1. Montreal.

Larouche 39 (Napier. Shutt), 6 06 2. Minnesota. Payne 36 IB Smith. Hartsburg).

11 26 3. Montreal. Shutt 34. 12 28 4. Montreal.

Larouche 40 (Shutt. 17 05. Second Period -5. Minnesota. Young 23 (Barrelt).

15:49 6. Minnesota. Smith 3 (Polis). 18 25 7, Montreal. Robinson 10 (Larouche), 19 09.

Third Period 8. Montreal. Langway 3, 3 27 9 Montreal. Lambert 13 (Tremblay. Mondou).

12 55 Shots on goal Minnesota 8-8-13-29 Montreal 12-10-8-30 Goalies Mmnesola. Meloche. Montreal. Herron ski conditions bowling CONTINENTAL BASKETBALL ASSOCIATION Northern Division TRUE VALUE OPEN in Kendall, Fla. Match-play semifinalists 1 Marshall Holman.

Medtord, Ore 3951 2 Gary Dickinson, Ft. Worth 3153 3 Les Zikes, Palatine, III 382 4. Frank Ellenburg, Mesa, 3806 5. Jimmy Certain, Hontsville, Ala 3791 6 Dave Beckmann. Bellevue, Wash 3782 COCKAIGNE: 3" natural snow.

Making snow. Packed powder. 1 1 slopes, cross country trails open. HOLIDAY VALLEY: 4" natural snow Making snow. Packed powder.

31 slopes open today WING HOLLOW: 4" natural snow. Packed powder. 4 slopes. 4-10 m. I BRISTOL: 6" natural snow.

Making snow. Packed powder. 18 slopes open. BLUEMONT: 2" natural snow. Making snow Packed powder.

4 slopes. KISSING BRIDGE: 6 natural snow Pow- der. 11 slopes. SWAIN: 4" natural snow Packed powder. 13 slopes PEEK 'N PEAK: 4" natural snow Making snow.

Packed powder. 14 slopes and cross country trails open. GORE MTN: 10 degrees. Clear. 12-40 base 5" new snow Packed powder and powder 7 trails.

4 litis open. HONEY HILL: Trace new snow. 5 m. SNOW RIDGE: 4-12" base Packed powder. 8 slopes trails open.

10 a -4 p.m., 6 9.30 p.m. Pet GB Rochester 2 17 .414 Anchorage 74 14 650 1 Maine II 70 474 I Hawaii II 71 467 S' Southern Division Pet GB Lehigh Valley 18 7 720 Pennsylvania 10 It .385 Lancaster 9 18 .333 10 Utica 10 77 .770 14 7. Craig Mueller, Union, 3780 8 George Pappas, Charlotte, NC 3779 9 Palmer Fallgren, Sacramento 3773 10 Dennis Lane, Kingsport, Tenn 3770 It Teata Semij, River Edge, NJ 3768 17 Steve Tripp. Hartford, Conn 3766 13 Paul Colwell, Tucson 3763 14 Tommy Evans. Sarasota.

Fla 3753 15 Bill Coleman, Springfield, Ore 3750 16 Warren Nelson, Downey, Ca 3749 17. Henry Gonzalez, Denver 3744 18 Nelson Burton Jr St Louis 3743 19 Joe Berardi, Peral River, NY 3739 70. Mike Berlin, Muscatine, Iowa 3734 21 Joe Greco, Jacksonville 3733 Mike Durbin, Chagrin Falls. 3777 23 Tommy Baker, Buffalo 3776 24 Wayne Webb, Rehoboth, Mass 3725 Rochester entrant 69 Tommy Kress 3597 (did not cash) Wednesday No games scheduled Yesterday Hawaii at Maine. 7 30 p.m.

Today Utica at Anchorage, 130 a m. (Sat) Flyers' Quinn suspended golf motor sports nhl roundup 12. Adams 2 0-2 4. Foy 1 0-0 2. Totals 28 12-2168 Halt.

Connecticut 26-23. Fouled out Beaulieu. Sweeney Total louls UConn 23. Boston College 27 Technicals Sweeney. Beaulieu.

Connecticut bench. Shrigley. A .6.814 Georgetown 60, Seton Hall 47 GEORGETOWN Dutch 3 4-6 10. Snelton 3 3-5 9. Hancock 1 0-0 2, Floyd 9 4-4 22.

Ouren 1 0-0 2. Smith 2 3-3 7. Fenlon 1 0-0 2. Bullis 0 4-4 4. Frazier 0 0-0 0, Spriggs 1 0-0 2.

Tolals 21 18-22 60. SETON HALL Devero 0 2-2 2. McNeil 2 0-0 4. Massaro 0 0-0 0. Piccinich 4 1-2 9, Callandrilto 15 2-3 32.

Brooks 0 0-0 0. Pansill 0 0-0 0. Dunne 0 0-0 0. Mackiewicz 0 0-0 0. Totals 21 5-9 47.

Haltlime Score Georgetown 34. Seton Hall 16. Total louls Georgetown 12. Seton Hail 19. Kress from PBA field WORLD CUP Overall standings 1 Hanni Wenzel.

Liechtenstein. 300. 2 Annemarie Moser-Proell. Austria. 256.

3 Marie-Theres Nadig. Switzerland. 195. 4 Perrine Pelen. France.

177. 5. Irene Epple. West Germany. 104.

6 Erika Hess. Switzerland. 96. 7. Fabienne Set rat.

France. 95. 8 Cindy Nelson. Lulsen, 94 9. Claudio Giordani.

Italy. 86. 10. Daniela Zini, Italy, 77. Giont slalom results in Waterville Valley.

N. H. 1. Hanni Wenzel. Liechtenstein.

2:16.38 2. Maria Epple, West Germany. 2:17 13. 3, Irene Epple, West Germany, 2:17.57 4, Erika Hess, Switzerland, 2:17.71. 5, Chris-tin Cooper, Sun Valley.

Idaho. 2:17.77 6. Marv -Theres Nadig, Switzerland. 2:17 86. 7.

Kathy Kreiner. Canada. 2:18.96. 8. Perrine Pelen.

France. 2:19.04. 9. Tamara Bay HiH Classic in Orlando. Fla Dan Pohl 34-30 64 Leonard Thompson 35-3166 Miller Barber 31-36-67 Jim Colbert 33-34-67 Fuzzy Zoeller 34-34-68 Ray Floyd 34-35-69 Dave Eichelberger 36-3369 Bob Byman 33-3770 Ben Crenshaw 35-3570 Buddy Gardner 32-38-70 Gibby Gilbert Wayne Levi 37-33-70 Jerry McGee 33-3770 Andy North 35-35-70 LannyWadkins '37-33-70 Carolina 500 in Rockingham.

N. C. Firat-day quafifiere 1 Darrell Waltrip. Chevrolet. 136 765 2 Joe Millikan, Oldsmobile.

136.536 3 Buddy Baker. Chevrolet. 136 134 4. Bobby Allison. Ford, 135.761 5.

Benny Parsons. Chevrolet. 135.605 6 Neil Bonnett. Mercury. 135 560 7 Dale Earnhardt.

Chevrolet. 135 045 8 Dave Marcis. Chevrolet. 134 826 9 Richard Petty. Chevrolet, 134 598 10.

J.D McDutfie. Chevrolet. 134 356 11 Ricky Rudd. Chevrolet. 134 326 12 Donme Allison.

Chevrolet. 134 253 13. Buck Simmons. Chevrolet. 134 223 14 Slick Johnson.

Chevrolet. 133 933 15 Dick Brooks. Chevrolet. 133 855 16 Terry LaBonte. Chevrolet.

133 469 17. Randy Ogden. Chevrolet, 133 372 18 James Hylton. Chevrolet. 132 845 19.

Richard Childress. Chevrolet 132816 20 Jody Ridley. Ford. 132 744 Associated Press PHILADELPHIA The National Hockey League has suspended Philadelphia Flyers Coach Pat Quinn for three games and also fined the team $5,000 after a brawl against the Vancouver Canucks last Friday night. Defenseman Frank Bathe received a two-game suspension.

Quinn and Flyers General Manager Keith Allen were summoned to Montreal Tuesday to discuss the third-period disruption of the game in the third period in Vancouver. Mark Johnson, a star on the U.S. Olympic champion hockey team, has agreed to terms with the Pittsburgh according to the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette. The newspaper said the agreement was reached yesterday afternoon and the forward could suit up for a home game against the New York Islanders Sunday. Dave Christian, a defenseman on the U.S.

Olympic team signed a contract with the Winnipeg Jets. Rangers 5, Bruins 2 BOSTON New York rode power-play goals by Ron Duguay and Don Maloney to a 3-0 lead then hung on through a furious Boston finish. Duguay split the Boston defense for the score that gave the Rangers a lead and Walt Tkaczuk tallied a short-handed goal to make it 2-0 after one period. Red Wings 5, Capitals 1 DETROIT Defenseman Reed Larson scored one goal and assisted on two others for Detroit. Detroit goalie Jimmy Rutherford, making his first appearance in 12 games, faced only 18 shots.

George Burns 36-3571 39-32-71 1 McKinney. Olympic Valley. 2:19 23. 10. Fabienne Serrat.

France. 2:19 26. 11. 33-38-71 Utica 58, Fisher 57 UTICA COLLEGE Ancrum 17 5-5 39. Ryan 4 0-0 8.

Cress 2 0-0 4. McGrogan 2 0-0 4. Grafmuller 1-2 3. Bowen 0 0-10. Kallay 0 0-0 0.

Gruner 0 0-0 0. Totals: 26 6-8 58. ST. JOHN FISHER Rezny 8 0-2 16. Lissow 2 6-6 10.

Dudas 5 0-0 10. Henry 4 0-0 8. Stein 3 1-2 7, Mcleod 1 0-0 2. Raphael 1 0-0 2. Barden 1 0-0 2.

Whitman 0 0-1 0. Ceravolo 0 0-0 0 Totals: 25 7-11 57. Halftime: Fisher 29-28. Total fouls: Fisher 11. Utica 11.

Fouled out: McLeod. Hubert Green Bill Kratzert Lyn Lott Bobby Wadkins Tom Weiskopt Tarry Diehl Woody Blackburn Brad Bryant Charles Coody Mike Hill Vance Haefner Peter Jacobsen Barry Jaeckel Gil Morgan Masashi Ozaki Gary Player DonPooley Jim Simons Ed Sneed Barney Thompson Tom Watson tennis Heidi Riedler. Austria. 2:19.32. 12.

Ursula Konzett. Liechtenstein. 2:19.35. 13, Ann Melander. Sweden.

2:19.47. 14, Erika Glrerer. Austria. 2: 19 58. 15.

Cindy Nelson. Lutsen. 2:19.75. 16. Annemarie Moser-Proell.

Austria, 2:19 81. 17. Abbi Fisher. South Conway. 2 20.21.

18. Heidi Preuss. Lakeport. N.H., 2:20 47. 19.

Brigilte Nansoi. Switzerland, 2:20.94. 20. Maria Rosa Ouario. Italy, 2:21 14.

21. Brigitte Glur. Switzerland. 2:21.40. 22.

Nadezhda Patrakeeva, Soviet Union. 2:21.52. Daniela Zini. Italy, 2:21 63. 24.

Daniel Berard. USA. 2:21 85. 25. Marina Laurencon.

France. 2:21 87. 26. Torill Fieldstad, Norway, 2:21.92. 27, Petra Wenzel.

Liechtenstein. 2:21.97. 28, Rila Napflin. Switzerland. 2:22.19.

29. Zoo Haas, Switzerland, 2:22.37. 36- 35-71 34- 37-71 35- 36-71 39-3372 37- 35-72 37-35-72 37- 35-72 38- 34-72 36- 36-72 36-36-72 33-39-72 36- 36-72 33-36-72 37- 35-72 35-37-72 35-37-72 37-35-72 37-35-72 35-37-72 Special to the D4C KENDALL, Fla. ter's Tommy Kress moved from 81st to 69th place day afternoon but failed to cash in in the Professional Bowlers Association's $125,000 True Value Open at Don Carter's Kendall Lanes. Kress totaled 3,597 for the 18-game qualifier, an average of 199, and finished 42 pins out of the money and 128 pins from the 24th spot.

The 192-man field was cut to the top 24 match-play semifinalists, who'll continue to bowl until the top five 'are determined late tonight. Marshall Holman of Med- ford, moved into the lead with a 3,951 total. Gary Dickinson, Les Zikes, Frank Ellenburg and Jimmy Certain roun out the top five. Cartwright leads Knicks U. S.

Indoor Championships in Memphis, Tenn. Bernie Milton, Czechoslovakia, del Wo-tek Fibak. Poland. 6-7 (8-10). 7-6 (9-7).

6-3 John McEnroe del Brian Gottfried. 6-3. 6-3 Roscoe Tanner del. Thomas Smid, Czechoslovakia. 6-3 6-2 Bob Lutz def Eddie Dibbs.

6-4. 6-4. Harold Solomon del. Victor Amaya. 6-2.

2-6. 6-4 John Sadri del Elliot Teitscher. 7-6. 3-6. 6-2 Sherwood Stewart def Paul McNamee.

Australia. 6-2. SUN CITY CLASSIC in Sun City. Aru. Duke 68, N.

Carolina St. 62 DUKE Banks 5-14-14-24, Dennard 3-2-2-8, Gminski 5-12-12-22. Bender 0-0-0-0. Taylor 3-3-8-9. Williams 0-0-0-0.

Engelland 1-3-4-5. Tissaw 0-0-0-0, Suddalh 0-0-0-0. Emma 0-0-0-0 Tolals 17-34-40-68. NORTH CAROLINA ST. Whitney 8-1-1-17.

Walls 3-0-0-6. Matthews 5-0-1-10. Austin 0-0-0-0. Jones 3-4-4-10. Lowe 1-4-8-6.

Whittenburg 3-0-0-6, Bailey 3-0-0-6. Parzych 0-0-0-0. Nevitt 0-0-0-0. Perry 0-1-2-1 Totals 26-10-1 6-62. Halftime -Duke 36.

Carolina Stale 23. Fouled out -Bender. Whitney. Walts. Austin.

Total fouls -Duke 20. N. Carolina State 31. A nba roundup soccer Jan Stephenson Jerilyn Britz Janet Coles Martha Hansen Marga Stubbletield Kathy Ahearn Bonnie Lauer Shelley Hamlin Susie Bermng MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE Atlantic Division today Associated Press NEW YORK Bill Cartwright scored 30 points and Michael Ray Richardson added 26 to give the New York Knicks a 133-124 National Basketball Association victory over the San Antonio Spurs last night. Richardson set a Knicks record for assists in a season when he fed Ray Williams in the third quarter It was his 636th assist.

Walt Frazier set the previous mark in the 1968-69 season. Richardson had 12 assists in the first half, two less than the entire San Antonio team collected, and had 16 for the game. George Gervin, the league's leading scorer, led San Antonio with 28 points and Larrj Kenon scored 25. Bullets 105, Rockets 99 LANDOVER Substitute guards Kevin 32-34-66 34-33-67 32- 36-68 34-34-68 34- 34- 68 35- 33-68 34-34-68 34-35-69 34-35-69 34- 35-69 35- 34 69 35- 34-69 33- 37-70 36- 34-70 34- 36-70 35- 35-70 36- 35-71 35- 36-71 36- 35-71 33- 38-71 35-36-71 34- 37-71 35- 36-71 34-37-71 34-37-71 37- 34-71 37-36-73 37-3873 Kathy Whitworth Sandra Palmer Judy Rankin Alison Sheard M.J. Smith Lynn Adams Barbara Barrow Vicki Tabor a-Heather Farr Holly Hartley Patty Hayes Kathy McMullen Barbara Moxness Porter and Larry Wright combined for 15 points late in the fourth quarter, leading Washington to a come-from-behind victory.

Porter scored 15 of his 21 points in.the final period, including nine as the Bullets rallied from a 92-85 deficit. Wright scored all six of his points over the same span. Porter connected on all six of his field-goal attempts and handed off four assists in the fourth quarter for the Bullets, who overcame a 15-point deficit in the third quarter and then fell behind, 86-75, early in the fourth period. Elvin Hayes, scoreless in the first quarter, led Washington with 27 points and Greg Bal-. lard had 18.

Pet. GB New York 22' 5 .815 Pittsburgh 18 10 643 4 Philadelphia 16 13 .552 7 Buffalo 12 15 .429 10 Hartford 4 25 .138 19 Central Division Houston 18 9 .667 Wichita 14 13 .519 4 Detroit 13 13 .500 4'S Cleveland 11 17 .393 7v, St. Louis 10 17 .370 8 Horse racing: Harness Batavia Downs, 8 p.m. Maryland 51, Ga. Tech 49 GEORGIA TECH Horton 6 0-0 12, Steppe 8 5-5 21.

Noyes 1 0-0 2. O'Brien 5 0-0 10. Mann 0 0-0 0. Shaw 1-0-1 2. Thomas 0 0-0 0, Neal 1 0-0 2 Totals 22 5-6 49 MARYLAND King 7 2-4 16.

Graham 3 1-2 7. Williams 7 4-7 18. Manning 4 0-0 8. Jackson 0 0-0 0. Baldwin 0 0-0 0, Morley 0 2-2 2.

Totals 219-1551. Halftime -Maryland 26. Georgia Tech 25 Fouled out -None. Total fouls -Georgia Tech 17, Maryland 13. A sportscasts Amy Alcott Mary Mills Louise Bruce Wednesday All-Star Game at St.Louis Central Division 9.

Atlantic Division 4 Yesterday Other scores Kathy Martin Nancy Lopez Mary Dwyer PENFIELD TODAY AHL Rochester Americans at New Haven Night-hawks on WPXN-AM (1280) at 7:30 p.m. College basketball Syracuse in Big East Tournament game, on Channel CD WSAY-AM (1370, WSYR-AM (570) at 9 p.m. Section 5 basketball Pairport vs. Franklin and Madison vs. Hilton following Rochester Americans broadcast on WPXN.

NHL Buffalo Sabres at Edmonton Oilers on WGR-AM (550) at 9:30 p.m. Cable TV Olympic preview of men's gymnastics on HBO at 6 p.m. Hawaii at Brigham Young basketball on Channel 24 at 6:30 p.m. Nets at Pistons basketball on Channel at 8 p.m. AAU track on Channel 17 at 8 p.m.

Best of World soccer on Channel 24 at 8:30 p.m. UCLA at Stanford on Channel 24 at 9:30 p.m. and 3:30 a.m. Philadelphia 9, Hartford 6 Buflalo 6. St.

Louis 5 Today Hartlord at Detroit. 8:05 p.m. Houston at New York. 8:05 p.m. Buflalo at Wichita, 9:05 p.m.

NASL Playoffs Saturday Eastern Division Championship Gomel Tampa Bay 7, Atlanta 3 Western Division Championship Game 1 Minnesota 6. Memphis 3 Monday Eastern Division Game 2 Tampa Bay 6. Atlanta 5. OT, Tampa Bay wins series 2-0 Tuesday Western Division Game 2 Memphis 4. Minnesota 3.

OT Memphis 1, Minnesota 0, mini-game, Memphis wins series 2-1 Championship Round Today i Tampa Bay at Memphis. 8.30 p.m. Sunday Memphis at Tampa Bay, TBA Note: If games are split, a 15-minute mini-game will be played to determine the winner. Today MEN'S BASKETBALL Area UR at Alfred Alfred State at Hilbert JC: Princeton at Cornell: Pitt-Bradford at Genesee CC: Sycacuse in Big East Tournament at Providence. 9 p.m.

Nation Semifinals Southern Ktc Tourney at Roanoke, Va. between last Saturday's winners. Semifinals ot Big East. SEC, PCAA. Semifinals of Eastern Eight at Pittsburgh.

ECC at Philadelphia. Big Eight at Kansas City, ACC at Greensboro. TAAC at Monroe. SWC at San Antonio, Metro at Louisville. First round Big Sky tourney at Ogden, Utah.

First round Ohio Valley tourney at site ol regular season winner. Brown at Harvard. Penn at Columbia. Princeton at Cornell. Yale at Dartmouth Air Force at Marquette.

St. Marys. Cal at Pepperdine. Santa Clara at A Loyola. Other events WOMEN'S BASKETBALL MCC at Corning CC, Hamilton at Elmira.

6 p.m.; EAIAW District Championships. WOMEN'S SWIMMING -EAIAW Championships. MEN'S SWIMMING UNYS Championships. MEN'S HOCKEY ECAC Regionals. WRESTLING NCAA Championships.

Karasi spark Sfallions, 6-5 Spectal to the D4C BUFFALO Stan Karasi scored two goals as the Buffalo Stallions edged the St. Louis Steamers, 6-5, last night in a Major Indoor Soccer League game before 3,635 fans. Iubo Petrovic scored the winning goal for the Stallions 12-15) on an assist from Francisco Escos. Jim McAlister, Joszef Horvath and Dave Sarachan also scored for Buffalo. St.

Louis (10-17) got two goals and two assists from Manny Cuenca. From Page ID Aquinas 48, Athena 44 The Little Irish (3-17) led the entire game, but heavily favored Greece Athena (13-6) had closed to within three points with 25 seconds left. That's when an unlikely hero finished off the unlikely upset. Sophomore guard Tim Lambert, all of 5-feet-7, 155 pounds, calmly sank five of six foul shots in the final seconds to send Aquinas into the quarterfinals against Penfield. Aquinas, 0-16 in the City-Catholic League and 1-17 entering the sectionals, had pulled off its second upset victory in a week.

It defeated Gates-Chili last Friday, 59-57. Aquinas even played the final five minutes of the first half without foul-plagued scoring leader Charlie Kelly, but nonetheless increased its lead from 11-6 to 21-13 at the break. The Irish led after three quarters, 31-23, then hung on until Lambert came through in the end. Roth 66, Sutherland 40 It didn't look like a blowout at halftime, when Roth led, 18-15. But the second-seeded Royals (19-1) increased their lead to 36-26 after three quarters, then put away the seventh-seeded Knights (11-9) with a 30-point fourth quarter.

The victory avenged last year's only defeat, when Sutherland dumped a previously unbeaten Roth team by two points in the AA quarterfinals. tomorrow HORSE RACING: Harness Batavia Downs, p.m. -(- it vtr.