Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 27

C2 Asbury Park PressTuesday, March 8, 1988 ts acquire linebacker Abraham on waivers The Associated Press THE GIANTS yesterday acquired linebacker Robert Abraham on waivers from the Houston Oilers. Abraham, who spent last season on the injured reserve list with hamstring and groin injuries, was waived by the Oilers on Friday and no AFC team claimed him, Giants spokesman Ed Croke said. A third-round draft choice of the Oilers in 1982, Abraham had been a key part of the Houston defense in each of the four previous seasons, starting in 60 of 62 games at right inside linebacker. His best season was in 1984 when he started in all 16 games and had 106 camp and started in three San Diego victories during the players' strike. Johnson, 6-0, 196, was a fifth-round draft selection of the Detroit Lions in 1983 and played in 62 games, starting 37.

He played in three games for Miami last year. Williams, 5-10, 175, has attended the Washington Redskins and Buffalo Bills training camps. The Sullivan family survived the latest threat to its ownership of the New England Patriots yesterday by arranging to repay $5 million to a group that sought control of the NFL team if it didn't get paid. NEP Partners had claimed the team defaulted on $5 million in loans they made to it. As a result, they filed suit seeking to take over the club.

Robert Popeo, representing NEP Partners, said that once the $5 million is paid to the group, he would drop the suit seeking a preliminary injunction. The Denver Broncos yesterday named LSU offensive line coach Pete Mangurian as tight ends and assistant offensive line coach. Mangurian has been LSU's offensive line coach for the past four seasons. Before that, he helped coach the offensive line at Stanford, arriving the year Broncos quarterback John Elway was a senior there. A graduate of LSU, Mangurian also has coached at New Mexico State and Southern Methodist.

NFL pick out of UCLA in 1987, was in the early stages of a rehabilitation program. He suffered a compound fracture of the tibia and fibula in training Camp last summer and rebroke the larger weight-bearing bone, the tibia, on Friday. Sherrard has been working out in California and the Cowboys have remained in close contact with doctors there. Miami Dolphins star quarterback Dan Marino left the hospital yesterday after suffering stomach cramps apparently caused by a virus, a team spokesman said. Marino entered Pembroke Pines General Hospital Saturday complaining of unusually strong stomach cramps and other symptoms, said the National Football League team's spokesman Eddie White.

The illness will not affect Marino's scheduled knee surgery later this week in Lake Tahoe, said White. The surgery will be performed by Dr. Richard Steadman of the U.S. Olympic team. Three free agents, center John Stadnik, cornerback Kevin Williams and safety Demetrious Johnson, signed contracts to play for the San Diego Chargers, the NFL team announced yesterday.

Terms were not disclosed. Stadnik, a 6-foot-4, 265-pounder who played at Western Illinois, attended the Chargers 1987 training solo tackles and 92 assists. In 1985, the former North Carolina State player started in IS of 16 games with 51 tackles and 59 assists. He had 77 tackles and 59 assists starting in all 16 games in 1986. His job was taken over this season by rookie Al Smith.

Dallas Cowboys wide receiver Mike Sherrard, who missed the 1987 season with a broken right leg, refrac-tured the leg while running on a beach in the Los Angeles area, the club learned yesterday. Sherrard, the Cowboys' top draft Scoreboard College basketball Short Stops Briefs Abbott wins Sullivan Award On the spot hi' Ken Griffey the first player selected in the June amateur draft, used some of his signing money to buy a Mercedes-Benz and have a telephone installed in it. Wrote Marty Noble of Newsday: "The phone became necessary when he lost his way while driving to the Seattle Mariners' spring training camp in Tempe, Ariz. "Griffey pulled into a parking lot and called Bob Porter, the club's public relations chief, for directions. After hearing the directions, Griffey realized that he was in the parking lot of the Mariners' hotel." Torque problem From Richard Justice of the Washington Post: "Kansas City outfielder Bo Jackson showed up at training camp in a $50,000 Mercedes-Benz with a Los Angeles Raiders license-plate holder.

The license plate read which Jackson explained stood for He promptly announced he wouldn't be giving news conferences to punish the Royals for saying bad things about him this winter. "He might not know it yet, but he's probably headed back to Omaha for a while. Gary Thurman, a Willie Wilson clone, is expected to take over in left, at least until Jackson starts hitting minor league pitching." Add Thurman When he and shortstop Kurt Stillwell collided during a Kansas City intra-squad game, Stillwell suffered a bruised knee and shoulder. Said Stillwell: "Thank God it wasn't Bo. They'd be picking up body pieces." Trivia time Who did the Los Angeles Dodgers trade to Cleveland in 1974 to obtain Pedro Guerrero? (Answer below.) Now it can be told It never was disclosed what Mitch Albom of the Detroit Free Press wrote about Willie Hernandez that prompted the Detroit reliever to douse him with ice water, but Randy Youngman of the Orange County Register ran excerpts of Albom's final column from the Winter Olympics that would indicate that his long suit is not compassion.

Of Debi Thomas, he wrote: "Debi had the gold medal in her skates, and she stepped on Associated Press DOWN TO THE SEA New Zealand's challenger for the America's Cup is moved from the builder's shed to Half Moon Bay in Auckland, New Sunday. The 123-foot hull was moved yesterday across Auckland Harbour to a naval dockyard to be fitted for official launch on March 27. it. Stomped on that sucker flat. One slip.

Another slip. Two more slips. Debi is a nice kid. Debi is a sweet kid. Debi choked.

She was supposed to be skating to She looked more like Jerry Lewis in the 'Geisha Boy. Schtick stuff Rich Cimini of Newsday, on outspoken but fun-loving Paul Evans, head basketball coach at Pittsburgh: "He speaks loudly and carries his own shtick." Trivia answer Pitcher Bruce Ellingsen, who would pitch only 16 games in the major leagues. Guerrero, 18-year-old third baseman, played that year for Bellingham, leading the Northwest League in putouts at third. Quotebook Purdue basketball coach Gene Keady, asked why the No. 2 Boilermakers hadn't recorded more blowout wins this yean "I'm not into blowing people away.

I'm happy with a win whether it's by one point or 30. Besides, some day when I'm 65 I may need a fishing buddy." The Los Angeles Times COLLEGE BASEBALL THE TOP 20 THE TOP Twenty teams in the Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, total points based on records through March 6 and last week's ranking: Record Ptt Pvt l.Temple(42) 27- 1 1232 1 2 Purdue (17) 26- 2 1205 2 3 Arizona (4) 28- 2 1148 3 4.0klahoma 27- 3 1019 4 S.Pittsburgh 22- 5 924 7 6 Kentucky 22- 5 886 8 7 Vegas 26- 4 820 5 8 Duke 21- 6 802 9 9 North Carolina 22- 5 772 6 10 Michigan 23- 6 633 10 1 1 N. Carolina State 23- 6 526 16 12-Bradley 25- 4 524 14 13 Syracuse 22- 8 515 12 H.Wyoming 23- 5 385 17 15 lowa 21- 8 368 11 16 Loyola, Calif 26- 3 338 18 17.Bngham Young 24- 4 248 15 18 Georgia Tech 21- 8 179 13 19 Illinois 20- 9 142 20 Xavier. Ohio 24- 3 141 20 Others receiving votes: Kansas State 100; Southern Methodist 55: Georgetown 52: DePaul 45; Seton Hall 32; Florida 21: Vanderbilt 16; Texas-El Paso 14; Kansas 13; Rhode Island 13; Indiana 12; Arkansas-Little Rock 9: Auburn Missouri North Carolina Baylor Louisville 3: Utah Villanova Boise State Southwest Missouri State 1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS EAST Eastern 102 Misericordia 68 Waynesburg 108 Point Park 90 Westminster, Pa.

87 50 SOUTH David Lipscomb 117 Bethel, Tenn. 98 Lee 112 Lincoln Memorial 106 Spring Hill 91 Xavier, NO 81 MIDWEST E. Illinois 87 N. Illinois 81 Notre Dame 100 Hardin-Simmons 71 SOUTHWEST E. Texas Baptist 70 Texas Wesleyan 60 Langston 76 Science Arts, Okla.

74 Paul Qumn 86 Wayland Baptist 83 S. Nazarene 101 Oklahoma City 85 St. Mary's, Texas 76 Schreiner 65 TOURNAMENTS ATLANTIC 10 CONFERENCE Quarterfinals Rhode Island 104 Rutgers 73 St. Joseph's 85 Penn St. 78, OT COLONIAL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Championship Richmond 74 George Mason 71 METRO ATLANTIC ATHLETIC CONFERENCE Championship La Salle 79 Fordham 70 NAIA DIST.

22 Semifinals Defiance 72 Walsh 64 Grace 80 Indiana-Southeast 72 Taylor 87 80 Southern Tech 67 North Georgia 62, OT OHIO VALLEY CONFERENCE First Round Austin Peay 81 Tennessee St. 78 E. Kentucky 85 Tennessee Tech 71 Middle Tenn. 81 Youngstown St. 76 SUN BELT CONFERENCE Championship N.C.

Charlotte 81 Va. Commonwealth 79 RHODE ISLAND 104. RUTGERS 73 RUTGERS (73) Perry 3 10 1-2 7. Savage 7-13 5-6 21. Ouckett 5-8 0-0 10.

Dixson 4-10 0-0 8. Carter 4 6 0 0 10. Watson 3-9 0-0 6. Peterson 3-5 5-7 11. Wittman 0-1 0-0 0.

Everson 0-2 O-O 0. Totals 29-64 11-15 73. RHODE ISLANO (104) Evans 7-10 1-3 15. Sina 1-3 2-6 4. Colson 2-3 0 0 4.

Garrick 19-26 7-8 50. Owens 4-15 00 9, Green 5-10 4-5 14. Lane 2-4 0-0 4. Oppenhei-mer 00 0-0 0. Bernsley 1-1 0-0 2.

Tabisz 1-10-0 2. Green 0-2 0-0 0 Totals 42-75 14-22 104. Halftime Rhode Island 62. Rutgers 35. 3 point goals Rutgers 4-8 (Savage 2-4.

Carter 2 2. Watson 0-2). Rhode Island 6-8 (Garrick 5-6. Owens 1-2). Fouled out Savage.

Duckett. Rebounds Rutgers 34 (Perry 7). Rhode Island 39 (Sina 13). Assists Rutgers 11 (Carter, Watson 3), Rhode Island 23 (Owens 8). Total fouls-Rutgers 21.

Rhode Island 13. LA SALLE 79. FORDHAM 70 FORDHAM (70) Paterno 5-11 2-2 12. Parrotta 2-6 2-2 6. 0 Sullivan 3-5 0-0 6.

Pedro 11-18 2-2 32. Taylor 2-6 3 4 9. Herzog 2-3 1-2 5. Quartlebaum 0-1 O-O 0 Rice 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 25-50 8-10 70.

LA SALLE (79) Simmons 8-14 7-8 23. Legler 3-7 2-2 11. 4 5 0-0 8. Overton 2-3 4-4 8. Tarr 8-11 2- 2 24.

Johnson 2-3 0-0 4. Palczewski 00 0-1 0. Flowers 0-0 00 0, Lee 0-0 OO 0. Rines OO 1-2 1 Totals 27-43 16-19 79. Halftime La Salle 29.

Fordham 25. 3-pomt goals Fordham 12-20 (Pedro 8-12. Paterno 2 2, Taylor 2-6), La Salle 9-11 (Legler 3- 3. Tarr 6-8). Fouled out None.

Rebounds Fordham 24 (Parrotta 6), La Salle 21 (Simmons bj Assists Fordham 16 (Pedro. Parrotta 5). La Salle 16 (Tarr 5) Total fours Fordham 17. La Saile 10 A 5.027 KANSAS 70. COLORADO 69 KANSAS (70) Shaw 5-13 1-2 12.

Stroughter 1-2 0-0 2. Baker 810 5-6 21. Braddy 3-5 1-3 7. Dougherty 6-9 2 3 14. Jackson 2-2 (J-0 4.

Page 1-3 2-3 4. chardson 3-6 00 6 Totals 29-50 11-17 70. COLORADO (69) Wamoter 4-6 00 8. Tripp 4-9 0-0 8. Ford 5-11 5 6 15 Turner 4-12 7-10 15.

Carson 6-12 frO 15. Woodford 2-4 00 4. DeWitte 0-3 00 0. Starks 2-8 00 4 Totals 27-66 12-16 69. Halftime Kansas 40.

Colorado 40. 3-pomt goals Kansas 1-2 (Shaw 1). Colorado 3-4 (Carson 3). Fouled out Ford. Rebounds Kansas 32 (Baker.

Richardson 6), Colorado 32 (Tnpp 6) Assists Kansas 17 (Braddy 7). Colorado 10 (Tnpp 6) Total fouls Kansas 14. Colorado 18 A 3 918 Exhibition Baseball STANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet Baltimore 2 1 .667 Cleveland 2 1 .667 Detroit 2 1 .667 Seattle 2 1 .667 California 2 2 .500 Kansas City 2 2 .500 Milwaukee 2 2 .500 Texas 2 2 .500 Boston 1 1 .500 Toronto 1 2 .333 New York 1 3 .250 Oakland 1 3 .250 Chicago 0 2 .000 Minnesota 0 2 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pet Los Angeles 4 0 1.000 Montreal 3 0 1.000 Chicago 3 1 .750 Pittsburgh 3 1 .750 Cincinnati 2 1 .667 Houston 2 2 .500 Philadelphia 2 2 .500 San Diego 2 2 .500 St. Louis 1 2 .333 San Francisco 1 3 .250 Atlanta 1 3 .250 New York 0 2 .000 NOTE: Split-squad games count in standings, ties do not Today's Games Mont, vs Mets (ss) at Prt St. Lcie, Fla.

1:05 p.m. Pitt. vs. St. Louis at St.

Ptrsbrg, Fla 1:05 p.m. Mets (ss) vs. Atl. at Wst Ptm Bch. 1:05 p.m.

Cm. vs. Tor. (ss) at Dunedin, Fla 1:35 p.m. Boston vs.

K.C. at Haines City, Fla 1:35 p.m. Toronto (ss) vs. Det. at Lakeland, 1:35 p.m.

Phil. vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, 1:35 p.m. Yanks vs. White Sox at Sarasota, 1:35 p.m.

Bait. vs. L.A. at Vero Beach, Fla 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee vs.

Oakland at Phoenix, Ariz 3 p.m. Calif, vs. F. at Scottsdale Ariz. 3 p.m.

San Diego vs. Seattle at Tempe Ariz. 3 p.m. Cubs vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz 3 p.m.

Minn. vs. Houston at Kissimmee, 7:35 p.m. DODGERS 5. METS 1 NewYork(N) 010 000 000 1 3 0 Lot Angelas 104 000 OOx 5 10 1 Gooden.

Cone (4), Walter (7). McDowell (8), and Lyons, Gibbons (6). Pena, Sutton (4), Bren-nan (7), Orosco (9), and Scioscia, Dempsey (7). Pena 1-0 Gooden 0-1. BRAVES 7.

YANKEES 0 Atlanta 040 001 200 7 10 0 New York 000 000 000 0 4 1 Lilliquist, P.Smith (4). Puleo (6). Cary (8), and Benedict; John, Guante (3), Leiter (4), Righ-etti (6). Shields (8), and Skinner. P.Smith, 1-0.

John. 0-1. HR Atlanta, Whited (1). PHILLIES 2. CARDINALS 1 St Louis 001 000 000 1 6 1 Philadelphia 0O0 010 001 2 8 1 Cox.

Dayley (3). Worrell (4), Forsch (5), Perez (7), Fassero (9), and TPena, Lake (5). Ruffin, Maddux (4), Scanlan (7), Moore (9), and Russell, McCall (8). Moore, 1-0. Fassero, 0-1.

RED SOX 2. REDS I Cincinnati 000 000 100 1 5 0 Boston. .000 010 001 2 9 0 Charlton. Sorensen (4), Williams (6). Murphy (8), Franco (9), and Diaz, Oliver (7).

Clemens, Hurst (4), Lamp (7), Smith (9), and Ged-man, Marzano (6). Smith, 1-0. Franco, 0-1. TIGERS 8. ASTROS 0 Houston 000 000 000 0 9 0 Detroit 402 002 OOx 8 10 1 Darwin, Childress (4), Frazier (6), Sambito (7).

Smith (8) and Wine. Athner (8). Alexander, Cooper (3). Searcy (6), Best (8), and Nokes, Palacios (6). Alexander, lO.

Darwin, 0-1. HR Detroit, Lusader (1). EXPOS 8. ORIOLES 4 Baltimore 000 011 110 4 12 2 Montreal 410 000 12x 8 14 0 Habyan, McGregor (4). Schmidt (8).

and Narron, Nichols (6). Youmans. MSmith (4), Burke (6). Hoover (8), and Reed, Santovenia (6). Youmans, 1-0.

Habyan, 0-1. Sv Hoover (1). HRs Baltimore, Lynn (1). Stani-cek(l). Montreal, Reed(l).

PIRATES 3. WHITE SOX 2 Chicago (A) 000 000 020 2 1 Pittsburgh 101 000 001 3 8 0 Perez, Petersen (3), Thigpen (5). Rosenberg (7). Blasucci (8). Willis (9).

and Fisk. Milholland (7). Walk. Palacios (4). Bielecki (7).

Kramer (9), and Lavalliere, Prince (7). Kramer, 1-0. Willis. 0-1. HR Pittsburgh, Bonds (2).

ROYALS 9. TWINS 4 Kansas City 100 031 301 9 13 2 Minnesota 100 000 003 4 7 2 Bannister, Power (4), Welchel (7), OeJesus (9). and L.Owen. Madison (6). Dodd (9).

Lea, Martinez (3). Davins (5). Berenguer (7), A.Anderson (8). Atherton (9). and Nieto, Lowry (8).

Power, lO. Davins, HR Minnesota. Lowry (1). RANGERS 6. BLUE JAYS 5 Texas 000 310 200 6 7 2 Toronto 030 100 100 7 3 Hough, Kilgus (5).

Mielke (8), Mohorcic (9), and Sax. Gonzelez (6). Flanagan. Eichhom (4). Davis (6), Ward (7), Burgos (9).

and Whin. Myers (6) Sv Mohorcic (1). HRs Texas. McDowell (1). O'Brien (1).

Toronto. Fielder (1). BREWERS 9. GIANTS 7 San Francisco 400 030 000 7 12 1 Milwaukee 000 410 40x 9 10 1 Downs. Reuschel (4), Mason (6).

McCament (7) Mulholland (7), and Melvin. Wegman, Ciardi (4). Bair (6). Veres (7), Watkins (8), Clear (9), and Surhoff. Reynolds (7) Veres.

1-0. Mason. 0-1 Sv Clear (1). HR Milwaukee. Mooter (1).

ATHLETICS 3. ANGELS 2 California 000 002 000 2 5 0 Oakland 100 000 20i 3 11 1 Johnson. Ftnley (4), Clibum (7). and Wyne-gar. Boone (6) Stewart.

CYoung (4). Nelson (7). and Steinbach Nelson. 1-0. Cliburn.

0-1. HR California. Joyner (1). Oakland, McGwire (1). INDIANS 4.

MARINERS 3 Seattle 100 010 000 1 3 11 0 Cleveland 000 110 000 2 4 10 0 Trout. Swift (4). Powell (6). Taylor (7). Monteleone (8) and Bradley.

Goff (8). Yett. Wills (4). Hams (7). Akerfelds (10).

and Allanson. Tingley (7). Bando (10). Akerfelds, 1-0. Monteleone.

0-1. INDIANAPOLIS Pitcher Jim Abbott, who was bom without a right hand and became the first U.S. pitcher to beat Cuba in Cuba in 23 years, was named yesterday as the 58th winner of the Sullivan Award as the nation's top amateur athlete. Abbott, 20, of Flint, plays for the University of Michigan and led Team USA last summer with an 8-1 record and a 1.70 earned run average as it moved toward a silver medal in the Pan American Games. As a sophomore at Michigan last year, he started IS games and finished the season with a 11-1 record.

Minnesota barred MINNEAPOLIS The NCAA yesterday placed the University of Minnesota men's basketball program on probation for three years and barred the team from postseason competition for two years, the university said Monday. Following an 18-month investigation into alleged rules violations, the National Collegiate Athletic Association also limited the number of men's basketball coaches who can recruit off-campus to two persons. The ban on postseason competition includes the current season and the 1988-89 season. Parker gets nod LAS VEGAS, Nev. Journeyman Curtis Parker of Phila- delphia will replace Doug De-Witt in a scheduled 12-round fight March 19 against undefeated Michael Nunn, promoters said yesterday.

Top Rank spokesman Lee Samuels said Parker, 29-8 with 22 knockouts, was selected to fight Nunn after DeWitt injured his ankle last week in training. Craig has surgery SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. San Francisco Giants manager Roger Craig will undergo arthroscopic surgery to repair a knee injury aggravated while demonstrating a pick-off move, the team announced yesterday. The surgery, scheduled for Thursday, will remove torn car-tilege from Craig's left knee. Drake coach out DES MOINES, Iow Drake University basketball coach Gary Gamer was fired yesterday, two days after his team ended the 1987-88 season with its sixth consecutive loss.

Drake had a 95-104 record in seven seasons under Gamer, including a 14-14 mark this year. Hansen saluted NEW YORK Utah guard Bob Hansen, who averaged 21.3 points while shooting .821 from the field last week, was named NBA Player of the Week yesterday. Hansen, who had been averaging only 7.8 points a game, hit 32-of-39 field goal attempts as the Jazz won all four of their games last week. Coffey honored MONTREAL Defenseman Paul Coffey of the Pittsburgh Penguins, who scored one goal and added seven assists in two games, was named NHL Player of the Week yesterday for the period ending March 6. Coffey's only goal was the game-winner in the Penguins' 8-3 triumph over the Minnesota North Stars on March 1, a game in which Coffey also collected three assists.

Press Wire Services Boys Swimming NISIAA TOURNAMENT A DIVISION STATE SEMIFINALS Bergen Catholic 91 Westtield 81 St. Joseph's 103 Vineland 69 State Final (Thursday) At Bayonna Bergen Catholic vs. St. Joseph's 7 p.m. DIVISION STATE SEMIFINALS New Providence 92 Vernon 77 Cherry Hill West 87 West Windsor 85 State Final (Thursday) At North Brunswick New Providence vs.

Cherry Hill West 7 p.m. ODDS NHL TODAY FAVORITE at Detroit at Quebec at N.Y. Rangers at N.Y. Islanders at St. Louis GOALS -1.

ii -V4, 1, 14 -114. 1 -ltt. 1 UNDEROOG Boston Hartford New Jersey Vancouver Toronto NBA TODAY FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG Detroit 2 at Indiana at Atlanta 1444 Phoenix at Dallas 5 Portland at Milwaukee 12 San Antonio at Denver 4V4 Houston Seattle 2 at Golden State Transactions NBA LOS ANGELES CLIPPERS Signed Claude Gregory, forward, to a 10-day contract and Kenny Fields, forward, to a second 10-day contract. NHL MINNESOTA NORTH STARS Acquired Jon Blue, goattender, from the Winnipeg Jets for a seventh-round draft choice in the 1988 draft. ST.

LOUIS BLUES Traded Rob Ramage, defenseman, and Rick Wamsley, goaltender, to theCalgary Flames for Brett Hull, right wing, and Steve Bozek, left wing. BOSTON BRUINS Traded forward Geoff Courtnall, goalie BiH Ranford and future considerations to the Edmonton Oilers for goalie Andy Moog. NFL NEW YORK GIANTS Acquired Robert Abraham, linebacker, on waivers from the Houston Oilers. COLLEGE CORNELL Announced the resignation of Linda Lerch, head women's basektball coach, effective immediately. DRAKE Fired Gary Garner head basketball coach.

LSU Announced the resignation of Pete Mangurian, offensive Kne coach, to accept an identical post with the Denver Broncos. TENNIS ATP MONEY LEADERS THE 1988 Association of Tennis Professionals money leaders through March 6: Money 1. Boris Becker J181.387 2. Tim Mayotte J127.727 3. Stefan Edberg $106,680 4.

Mats Wilanoer (104.997 5. John Fitzgerald $98,855 6. Yannick Noah $94,219 7. Pat Cash $88,104 8 Emilio Sanchez $78,611 9. Andre Agassi $77,239 10.

Miloslav Mecir $65,965 11. Jonas BSvensson $60,095 12. Michiel Schapers $52,109 13. Yaya Doumbia $50,718 14. Jimmy Connors $46,512 15.

Mtkael Pernfors $44,659 16. Amos Mansdorf $44,525 17. Ramesh Krishnan $44,044 18. Kevin Curren $42,163 19. Andrei Chesnokov $41,952 20.

JohanKnek $41,412 21. Jim Pugh $40,869 22. Christo Van Rensburg $40,470 23. Mark Woodforde $40,099 24. Kelly Evernden $39,326 25.

Dan Goldie $36,772 26 Jorge Lozano $33982 27. Ivan Lendl $32,747 28 Guy Forget $31,482 29 Brodenck Dyke $31,449 30 Jim Grabb $31,131 BOATING MONMOUTH B.C. TWIN RIVER SPRING FROSTBITE SERIES Week 1 Marti 6 races 1st race 1 Dents Farley. 2. John English.

3. Bob Howson. 2nd race 1. Win Jefters. 2.

Paul Pezzutti. 3. John Lawser. 3rs1 race 1. Farley.

2. Howson, 3. Lawser. 4th race 1. Jelfers.

2. Pezzutti. 3. English. 9th race 1.

Howson. 2. Farley. 3. Lawser.

6th race 1. Pezzutti. 2. 3 641 Cornelia OseraR Leaders 1. Tie: Farley, Jeffers.

1.33: 3. Tie: Howson. Pezzutti. 1 67 GOLF PGA MONEY LEADERS PONTE VEDRA, Fla. Leading money winners on the PGA Tour following the Doral Open, which ended March 6.

The top 25 money winners at the end of the season will share in the $1 million Nabisco Grand Prix individual purse: Money 1. Jay Haas $287,393 2. Chip Beck $276,157 3. Ben Crenshaw $233,248 4. Steve Pate $229,888 5.

Sandy Lyle $163,379 6. BobTway $158,826 7. Steve Jones $131,437 8. Fred Couples $130,187 9. Lanny Wadkins $128,838 10.

Mark McCumber $128,738 11. Gil Morgan $120,698 12. David Edwards $114,091 13. Larry Nelson $98,620 14. Mac O'Grady $94,371 15.

Joey Smdelar $83,212 16. Scott Hoch $81,623 17. Bill Sander $79,642 18. Jim Carter $79,538 19 Mark 0 Meara $74,272 20. Mark Calcavecchia $71,723 21.

Ed Fion $71,660 22 Richard Zokol $69,203 23. Payne Stewart $66,678 24. Gene Sauers $66,588 25. John Mahafley $66,243 PGA STATISTICS PONTE VEDRA. Fla.

Statistical leaders on the PGA tour through the Doral Open, which ended March 6: Scoring Leaders 1, Jim Carter, 68 79 2, he. Chip Beck and Gil Morgan, 69 29. 4. Mark McCumber. 69 47.

5. Sandy Lyle. 69 59. 6, Tom Purtzer, 69 77. 7.

tie, Jay Haas and Mark O'Meara, 69 82. 9, Tom Watson. 69 88. 10. Ben Crenshaw.

70.00 Driving Distance 1, Ken Green, 2783. 2. Phil Blackmar, 278 0 3. Tom Sieckmann. 277.1 4.

Mark Calcavecchia. 276 9 5. Greg Ladehoff. 276 7. 6, Davis Love III.

276 5. 7, Bill Glasson, 276 3 8. Dan Pohl. 276 0. 9.

Two tied With 275 4. Driving Accuracy 1, David Edwards. .798. 2, Robert Thompson, .786. 3.

Calvin Peete. .785. 4. Mike Reid. .769 5.

Tom Kite, .761. 6. David Canipe. .744. 7, David Ogrin.

.734. 8. Jack Renner. .733. 9, Bob Murphy.

.729 10. Nick Price. .728. Greens In Regulation 1, Mark McCumber. 785 2.

Jay Haas. .775. 3. Tom Watson. .763.

4. Gene Sauers. .753 5. Steve Pate. .745 6.

Chip Beck, .742. 7, Dillard Pruitt, .737. 8. T.C. Chen.

.736. 9. Three tied With .734. Putting Leaders 1. Gil Morgan.

1 689 2. Bob Tway. 1 690. 3. Mark 0 Meara.

1.708. 4. Isao Aoki. 1.710. 5.

Sandy Lyle. 1.714 6. Dave Stockton. 1.715. 7.

Moms Hatalsky. 1.716 8. Willie Wood. 1 722 9. Chip Beck.

1 730. 10, Tom Byrum. 1.731. Par Breakers 1. Mark McCumber.

.278. 2, Gil Morgan. .265. 3. tie.

Bob Tway and Chip Beck. .256. 5. Tom Watson. .251.

6. Fred Couples. .249 7. John Huston. 247 8.

Mike Bender. .244. 9. Two tied With .242. Eagle Leaders 1.

Mark Calcaveccrna. 7. 2. tie. Joey Smde-lar and Craig Stadler.

5 4. Eight tied with 4. Birdie leaders 1. Fred Couples. 118 2.

Ben Crenshaw. 112. 3. Mark Calcavecchia, 107. 4.

tie. Chip Beck and Dan Forsman. 104. 6. Bob Tway.

103. 7, tie. Curt Byrum and Jay Haas, 99. 9, Steve Pate. 96 10.

Three tied with 94. Sand Trap Saves 1. A. Weibrmg. 750 2 Richard Zokol.

.647. 3. Mike Donald. 62S. 4.

Nick Price. 600. 5 Ken Green. 591 6. Hale Irwin.

.577. 7. Mark Calcavecchia. 575. 8.

tie. Dk Mast and Tom Purtzer. .571. 10. Brett Upper.

.567. AH Around 1. Gil Morgan. 156 2. Chip Beck.

196 3. Fred Couples. 268. 4 Gene Sauers, 274 5. Bob Tway.

283 6. Jay Haas. 309. 7. Tom Watson.

310 8. Steve Pate. 329 9. Mar Catcaveccha. 336 10.

Sandy Lyle. 339. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS SOUTH 2 Samford 1 Armstrong St. 16 Norfolk St. 3 Davidson 6 Wingate 2 E.

Carolina 1 1 Fairfield 2 Elonl3 William Mary 3 Georgia Coll. 6 Indiana-Southeast 0, 1st Georgia Coll. 6 Indiana-Southeast 3. 2nd Ithaca 11 Florida Tech 7 Lagrange 11 Berry 5, 1st Berry 10 LaGrange 6. ssd, 4 innings Methodist 3 Atlantic Christian 2 N.C.

Charlotte 2 George Mason 0 N. Carolina St. 15 The Citadel 3 N.C. Wesleyan 10 Fairleigh Dickinson 2 SE Louisiana 7 Belhaven 6, 1st SE Louisiana 6 Belhaven 4, 2nd SW Louisiana 8 South Arkansas 3 South Alabama 10 South Carolina 2 Southern U. 17 Alcorn St.

5, 1st Southern U. 6 Alcorn St. 1. 2nd Tulane 11 Baylor 4 Tusculum 16 St. Joseph, Ind.

8 Valdosta St. 14 Charleston, Va. 4. 1st Valdosta St. 15 Charleston.

Va. 11. 2nd W. Carolina 7 Campbell 2 William Carey 3 Culver-Stockton 1 MIDWEST Florida 5 Valparaiso 1. 1st W.

Florida 6 Valparaiso 0, 2nd SOUTHWEST Lubbock Christian 9 Mex. Highlands 4. 1st Mex. Highlands 7 Lubbock Christian 6, 2nd Southwestern, Texas 13 M.H.-Baylor 9. 1st Southwestern, Texas 3 M.H.-Baylor 2.

2nd W. Kentucky 8 Houston 5 SPORTS ON TV THIS EVENING 7:00 57 College Basketball. Atlantic 10 lournameni, first bemitinal. .7:30. ESPN College Basketball.

East Coast Conference Tournament, Championship Game. MSG Hockey. Devils at Rangers .8:00, SC Hockey. Vancouver Canucks at New York Islanders. USA College Basketball.

Miami at uayion. .8:05. TBS Pro Basketball. Trail Blazers at Mavericks. .9:00.

57 College Basketball. Atlantic 10 i ournameni, second semifinal. .9:30. ESPN College Basketball. Missou ri Valley Conference Tournament Championship Game.

TOMORROW EVENING 7:00 ESPN College Basketball. Atlantic iu lomerence lournament Championship Game. .8:00. MSG. TBS Pro Basketball.

Lakers at KnicKs. .9:00 ESPN College Basketball. Purdue ai unio siaie or Micnigan at im nois. .10:30. SC Pro Basketball.

Nets at Clip pers. NCAA BASKETBALL TODAY FAVORITE LINE UNDERDOG at Dayton 1 Miami. Fla. MID-AMERICAN PLAYOFFS FIRST ROUND at Ban St. 2V4 W.

Michigan at Cent. Michigan 9 Kent. St. at Ohio U. 8 Bowling Green MISSOURI VALLEY PLAYOFFS CHAMPIONSHIP at Bradley 9 Illinois x-at Peoria.

III. Pro bowling PBA NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP TOLEDO, Ohio Results yesterday after the first round of the $270,000 PBA National Championship with eight game pintail totals: 1, Kent Wagner. Palmetto. 1.943. 2.

Don Sylvia. New Bedford. Mass 1.875. 3. Rick Schissler.

Brighton. 1.873. 4. Butch So-per. Canada.

1.846. 5. Ron Nazzaro, Boca Raton. 1.833 6. Guppy Troup.

Edmond. 1.829 7. Joe Berardi. New York. 1.814.

8, Vic Culbreth. Cordova. 1.807 9. Randy Ped-ersen. Santa Maria.

1.804. 10, Tony West-lake. Edmond. 1.803 11, Richard Bram-well. Escondido.

Calif 1.790. 12. Leroy Bornhop. St Charles. 1.789 13.

Ron Stadard. Rocklord. 1.787. 14. tie.

Kewt McGerr. Lincoln. and BiNy Young. Tulsa. Okla 1.785 16.

Kevin Nietfektt. Joket. in 1.782 17. Jim Roomette. Alexandria.

1.774 18, Don Genak). Perrysburg. Ohio. 1,768 19. Pete Weber.

Florissant. 1.764. 20. Steve Jaros. Bokngbrook.

1,762. 21. be. Steve Lang. Indiarucoks.

and Gary Shurtis. Levrt-town, 1.760 23. Purvis Granger. Lafayette. 1.758 24, Ryan Shafer.

Ekisra. 1.757. SPORTSNLTSTOPin NEW YORK The Top Ten teams in SportsNets Eastern college basketball poll with first-place votes parentheses, total points based on 10-9 8-7 5-4-3-2-l votmg and record ttvcugf- March 6 Record Pts 1 Temp (6) 2y 1 60 2 Pittsburgh 22- 5 54 3 Syracuse 22- 8 48 4 Georgetown jo, 42 5 Seron HaH 20-11 36 6 VNlannva 19-11 28 7 Rhode island 24- 5 20 (rieltaSaiie 23- 9 20 9 S' John I7.i0 10 Richmond 23-6 6 PADRES 5. CUBS 3 San Diego -012 200 000 5 9 000 100 3 IS 0 1 Chicago (N) Wtntson. Comstock (4).

Davis (6). Leiper (9). and Santiago. Alomar (6). Maddux.

Gos-sage (4). Hirsch (5). Hal (8). Pico (9). and Davis.

Wm (6). Grardi (8) Wtntson. 2-0 Maddux. 2-0 Sv Leper (2)..