The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 36

D2 Akron Beacon Journal Tuesday, August 20, 1985 -BIG Cavs Anderson proves he can score NBA Terry wl mi to take its football season tickets off the market by Aug. 1, figuring no more would be sold once the point-shaving trial started. Bernard King's recovery from serious knee surgery has been slow and the Knicks will be happy if he's back in action by mid-season. Eastern Michigan's 6-3 guard Fred Cofleld so impressed Knick coach Hubie Brown that Brown is reportedly ready to deal Darrell Walker, a 6-5 defensive whiz. Chris Harrison, a Garfield High product, will be in camp with Utah.

The Lakers obtained the Suns' Maurice Lucas to replace Bob McAdoo, who was released. The Suns didn't want to pay Lucas' $650,000 contract. Ohio State product Granville Walters is trying out with Houston. After losing several recruits to southern colleges, Nevada-Las Vegas coach Jerry Tarkanlan said, "I had one coach complain to me that most of the Southeastern Conference schools are over the salary cap." Rich Rollins has been named president of C.C. Management, the parent company of the Cavs and the Coliseum.

A former Twins and Indians third baseman, Rollins has held several positions in the Cavs front office. Kareem Abdul-Jabbar has sold the rights to his diary for this season to Random House. It was a 6-figure deal. Manute Bol, the 7-7 and 195-pound center, is expected to sign a guaranteed 2-year contract worth $150,000 annually with Washington. He was the Bullets' second-round pick.

Boston and the Clippers continue to talk about a Cedric Maxwell-for Bill Walton deal, but they seem to be making little progress. season, the Cavs must be willing to endure his growing pains if they play him 20 minutes a game. That also means the Cavs will pass on Davis. But if they sign the more-experienced Davis, Anderson's development will be hindered and he might not even be on the roster. The answer to the Davis-Anderson question will say a lot about the Cavs' philosophy for this season.

If they sign Davis, it means they are gunning hard to win now. If they go with Anderson, it indicates they are still building. TWENTY CAVS games will be televised on WUAB-TV (Channel 43) this season, beginning with the Oct. 25 season-opener in Chicago. Jack Corrigan is expected to return as one of the announcers.

Nev Chandler, who did the games last year, is only a longshot to return because of his commitment to Channel 5 sports. Chandler may be replaced by one of two former Cavs, Jim Chones or Luke Witte. Witte is believed to have the in side track because he has done radio color commentary for some high schools and colleges in the Alliance area. NOTEBOOK After dealing Whatley to the Cavs and releasing Wes Matthews, Chicago needs a point guard. Bulls coach Stan Albeck talks about playing Michael Jordan at the point, "because nothing but good things happen when he has the ball." No one takes that kind of talk seriously and Albeck is expected to sign free-agent guard Johnny Moore.

Former Cav Darren Xltlls will play in Italy again this season. Franklin Edwards, Tillis' former teammate at Cleveland State, is going to camp with the Clippers and has a good shot at making the team. Former UCLA center Swen Nater is trying to make a comeback with the Clippers. Michael Wilson, who was on a 10-day contract with the Cavs last season, also is in camp with the Clippers. Barberton's Alvin Robertson will serve as a guest conductor for the San Antonio Symphony.

The Spurs guard is a reggae music fan and he gets to pick the music for the symphony. Maybe it'll be the greatest hits of Jimmy Cliff. Mitchell Wiggins, a 6-4 guard much admired by the Cavs, has been placed on the trading block by Houston. The Rockets would like a backup big man in return. That's something the Cavs might be able to spare, especially if the bribery charges against Williams are dropped.

Speaking of Williams. Tulane has received such adverse publicity from the case that it decided Ron Anderson's explosion in the Los Angeles summer league has made life interesting for Cavaliers general manager Harry Weltman and coach George Karl. Anderson was second in the most valuable player voting to the Lakers' Byron Scott. In his last three games, Anderson sizzled for 39, 41 and 45 points. Karl saw one game in which Anderson was 21-for-26 from the floor.

"A very strong case could have been made for Anderson as the MVP," said Larry Creger, director of the summer league and a former Cavs assistant coach. "Anderson showed here that he can play the shooting guard in the NBA." Anderson, 6-foot-7, averaged 29 points and seven rebounds and shot 56 percent in California. Karl has spent much of the summer fretting over his backcourt. He is content with John Bagley at the point and believes newly acquired Ennis Whatley also can help at that spot. But at the moment, there is no one behind World B.

Free. Johnny Davis, who shared time at both point and shooting guard, is a free agent. Anderson was a forward last year. "For Anderson, the playing time is at guard," said Karl. If Anderson is to make the club, it will be as a guard.

The frontcourt will have no fewer than nine (if you count John Williams) players who rebound better than Anderson. At 27, Anderson has reached the stage of his career where he must play. But since this is only his second pro SPORTS FACTS Af3D FIGURES scoreline: 375-8057 LOCAL GOLF CORNER Listed are area sports events and home games of the Cleveland Indians and Browns, Cincinnati Reds and Bengals, Pittsburgh Pirates and Steelers and Detroit Tigers and Lions. Local Corner is a weekly feature of the Beacon Journal, appearing each Tuesday, Included are results of area amateur participatory sports events. Such information should be mailed to the Beacon Journal sports department or phoned (375-8050) by 10 p.m.

Monday. Golf Today Baseball (pro) Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.; Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Football (pro) Cleveland Browns practice at Lakeland Community College, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. and 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. Golf National Long Driving Contest at Firestone Country Club, semifinals and finals, 2 P.m.

Tee times TRI-COUNTY WOMEN'S ASSOCIATION (At Chippewa Golf Course Sunday) 9:34 a.m. Pitcner, Hobson, Creed. 9:41 Milton, Mozingo, D.Kee, Giovainni 9:48 Frickle, Taylor, Dunderdale, Vargo 9:55 Humphrey, Kelly, Slefanik, Nesbilt Pro-am pairings Pairings for Wednesday's Ambassador Club Pro-Am tournament al Firestone Country Club's South Course (pros listed first): No. 1 tee 730 i.m. Mark Aebli, James Owens, Shigeru Goto, Dick Barnes, John Nacco.

7:3 Mark Wiebe, George Clessuras, Bill Guthrie, Jack Lewis. Chris Poindexter. 7:48 Bob Eastwood, Shiro Ohkubo, John Bradv Jerry Speck, Phil Wilber. 7:57 Phil Blackmar, Jim Bernard, Chuck Jarman, W.H. Weigandt, Gene Tunila.

1:0 Calvin Peete, John Beckwith, Bobby Smith, George Hixon, Steve Reeder. 1:15 Bill Kratzert, John Bartlett, Joseoh Madzelonka, William Wynn, Richard Garrison. 1:14 Lanny Wadkins, Bill Deneen, Bill Heer, Yuhei ugai, Gilbert Mook. 1:33 Deane Beman, Tom LaRose, Tom Tramski, Fred Anthony, Chuck Rankm. Corey Pavin, Tom Reese, John Boylan, Frank Meadows, Wade Wallace, lit Greg Norman, Thomas Williams, Steve Albrechl, Tom Campbell, Don Pless.

Tom Kile, William O'Neil, Bruce Bailey, Fred Mellor, George Campbell. 9:09 Gart McCord, James Hanson, Rolin Stevens, Jack O'Connor, Bob Ferguson. Noon Hal Sutton, Gerald Mever, Thomas Burger, Larry Igarashi, Max Parsons. lfcW p.m. Hale Irwin, Jack Anlonucci, Jesse Hawkins, John Blickle, Richard Heidman.

12:18 Larry Nelson, Robert Cooper, Mark Bobinchuck, Terry Rudick, Jerry Kerr. 12:27 Ray Floyd, Jeff Reissman, Barry Charles, Hall Miles, Bill Henkel. 12:38 Andy North, Bert Green, Leonard Rudolph, Jack Pollock, Lowell Ackmann. 12:45 Ian Baker-Finch, John Lambert, Richard Zurz, Roger Berk, Fred Albrecht. Wednesday Baseball (pro) Toronto at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Football (pro) Cleveland Browns practice at Lakeland Community College, 9:30 to 10:45 a.m. and 3:15 to 5:15 p.m. Golf Ambassador Club Pro-Am at Firestone Country Club, 7:30 a.m. Horse racing Nine races at Thistledown, 1.30 p.m. 1 Ja 10:02 Jane Smith, Manmon, Walters 10:09 Dahler, Foltz, Mess, Eplin 10:16 Wiggins, Stone, Kisel, Gerber 10:23 Garrette, Shadd, Ball, Sell 10:30 Riddle, Cornev, J.Smith, Meola 10:37 Bernert, Kadar, Yankovich, Ward 10:44 Cramer, Meddeker, Jean Smith, Sack- Maurice Lucas traded to Lakers Rod Scurry linked to drugs etl 10:51 Morrison, Poalson.Drennan, Espen- schied 10:58 Evans, Flovd, Masson, Reynolds Drumm, Murphy, T.Wilson, Martin 11:12 Lucas, Sciascia, Bala, Tokie 11:19 Gravell, Reminder, Edmonson, Schoner 11:26 Rinaldo, Gruicti, While, McBride 11:33 Pelhtel, Mikolaczvk, J.Young, Lamp 11:40 Scalera, Johnson, Andrus Today BASEBALL 7:30 p.m.

San Francisco vs. New York Mets (W0R). 7:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta (WGN, WTBS).

7:35 p.m. Toronto vs. Cleveland (WAKR 1590-AM, WWWE 1 100-AM, WTIG 990-AM, WQKT 104.5-FM). 11:47 O.Humphrey, Vrudnev, Neidlinger, Popa 11:54 Mallucci, Donofrio, Brownlee, Husled 12:01 p.m. J.Kee, Breitensline, Bachman, Williams Results VIM Manuel Piners, William Davis, Logan AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY CHAMPIONSHIP (At Windmill Lakes Aug.

12) Men's handicap 9 under par Bill Snetsinger, Allen Mayo, Jackson, John Kelly, Dale Warman. 1:03 Tom Watson, Robert Hamilton, Bil McCarthy, Steve Nobil, Harlev Kastner. 1:12 Denis Watson, Gerald Ford, Leon Bro- deur, Shozo Shimizu, James Johnson. 1:21 Chris Williams, Art Meyers, Joe Cirigli- ano, Clifford Isroff, Hiloshi Malsuura. 1:30 Paul Way, Rvoii Tamura, Allan McAtor Craig Wiggins, John Czoper.

No. 10 Tee Wednesday BASEBALL 7:35 p.m. Chicago Cubs vs. Atlanta (WGN, WTBS). 7:35 p.m.

Toronto vs. Cleveland (WAKR 1590-AM, WWWE 1100-AM, WTIG 990-AM, WQKT 104.5-FM). BOWLING 9 p.m. PBA: SeniorsTouring Pro Doubles Championship (ESPN). BOXING 8 p.m.

12-round WBC super lightweight championship: Lonnie Smith vs. Billy Costello; 10-round iunior middleweight bout: Wilfred Benitez vs. Kevin Molev (Ch. 47). FOOTBALL 7:30 p.m.

Browns '85 (Ch. 3). Aurora country Club; James Scott, Dave Pace, Walden Country Club. SMU will not sue over grid penalties Southern Methodist University officials backed off challenging the NCAA with a lawsuit Monday, opting to accept severe sanctions against the Mustang football program and trying to clean up the school's image. "We've been reprimanded and we're going to grin and bear it," said Bill Clements, chairman of SMU's Board of Governors.

"We will not file suit with the NCAA. Our judgment is that for the long-term interest of SMU, it's not the thing to do." SMU, charged with 36 rules violations by the NCAA, finds itself on probation for the sixth time. The Mustangs will have no scholarships next year and only 15 to offer in 1987. They also are prohibited from appearing on television in 1986 or participating in bowl games for two seasons. Athletic director Bob Hitch and coach Bobby Collins escaped with their jobs, despite clauses in their contracts saying they could be fired if found guilty of major violations.

The infractions listed by the NCAA included a recruiting inducement of $5,000 from a supporter, extra benefits to student athletes, breach of tryout rules and illegal expense-paid trips. The violations occurred during the coaching tenures of both Collins and his predecessor, Ron Meyer. Baseball Pittsburgh Pirate pitcher Rod Scurry became the first player directly linked to the investigation of drug use in baseball when he was named as a customer of a man who pleaded guilty to selling cocaine. The plea was entered by Dale Shiftman, one of seven men indicted by the Pittsburgh grand jury investigating drug sales around Three Rivers Stadium. He pleaded guilty to 20 drug trafficking charges, but another 91 counts against Shiffman were dropped in a plea bargain.

Assistant U.S. Attorney James Ross said that if Shiftman's case had gone to trial, Scurry was prepared to testify that he bought cocaine from Shiffman at least 19 times during the 1982 and '83 seasons. Scurry has undergone drug rehabilitation and publicly acknowledged his drug use. Allegheny County Commissioner Pete Flaherty said he supported a proposed public-private buyout of the Pittsburgh Pirates, becoming the first of the three commissioners to do so. The California Angels placed pitcher Geoff Zahn on the 15-day disabled list with tendonitis of the left shoulder.

Zahn, 38, made three starts after returning from the disabled list on Aug. 3, and compiled an 0-2 record and a 9.94 ERA. He is 2-2 with a 4.38 ERA for the season. Auto racing Women's handicap 11 under par Dottie Cox, Erma Hedges, Jo Cole, Belly Scheeser, Country Club of 7:30 a.m. Seiii Ebihara, Steve Crittenden, Bob Wilder, Vic Higgs, John Fullord.

7:39 Dan Forsman, Robert Miller, John McDonnell Gordon Young, Ed O'Neil. 7:48 Jerry Anderson, Brandon Belhards John Griffin, Wall Vannoy, Warren Owen, 7:57 Bill Glasson, Ron Horslield, Scott, Hors-field. Rocky Larizza, Rick Jones. NORTHERN OHIO GOLF ASSOCIATION USGA AMATEUR QUALIFIER (At Punderson Golf Course Aug. 12) Rick Bryson, Barberton Brookside, 147 Joseph Kruczek, Brunswick Hills, 147 Karl Zoller, TRW, 148 Charles Kline Trumbull CC, 148 Michael Butler, Beechmont, 148, first alternate Tom Barlolec, CC ol Hudson, 149, second alter 8:04 Gordon Brand Michael Zwick, Hen ry Singer.

Neal Weed, David Lauer. nate 8:15 Mark McCumber, Tom Tiernan, George casting the Indianapolis 500, ABC will go live in 1986 with America's premier auto racing event. Bill Elliott can become the first single-season $1 million winner in motor sports history if he wins Saturday's NASCAR race in Bristol, Tenn. Elliott, of Dawsonville, has won not including $100,000 guaranteed after winning the first two events of the Winston Million. By winning Bristol's $33,000 top prize, he would be able to top the million mark simply by starting the season's remaining nine races.

Bowling The top qualifying team of Carmen Salvino and David Husted lost five of their six match games in the fourth round but maintained a 205-pin lead in the $130,000 SeniorTouring Pro Doubles tournament in Erlanger, Ky. Akron's Ron Bell and teammate Les Schissler were 14th. Tlsh Johnson of Downey, earned the No. 1 qualifying position for tonight's finals of the $30,000 Ladies Pro Bowlers Tour Eastern Open in Rochester, N.Y. Other sports The Los Angeles Lakers acquired veteran power forward Maurice Lucas from the Phoenix Suns in exchange for the Lakers' second-round selections in the 1988 and 1989 drafts.

After nine NBA seasons, Lucas, 33, ranks ninth among active players in career rebounds with 6,332. Wimbledon champion Boris breezed through his first match in the Association of Tennis Professionals Championships in Mason, beating Shahar Perkiss of Israel 6-2, 6-3. Two-time defending champion and No. 1 seed Mats W'ilan-der's match was rained out. At least five horses, including a one-time world champion, were killed when a barn caught fire at the Red Mile harness race track in Lexington, Ky.

Among the horses killed was Banker Barker, 7-year-old gelding owned by Michael J. Zeller of Lexington. The pacer was the top male trotter in 1981 and had earned nearly $600,000 in his career. Compiled from wire reports Drop, Glenn Weslover, Will Holland. 8:24 Fuzzy Zoeller, Dan Roslenkowski, Mar Doug Hauenslein, Walden, 149, third alternate David Slover, unattached, 149, fourth alternate John Scott, Bill Lansdowne, 150 Jim Keim, Daniel Belden, 151 Michael Gleason, 152 ly Russo, James Maser, Andrew Kramer 8:33 George Archer, Wirt Davis, Dale Cheek, Don Hall, Bruce Alibright.

Tom Kies, Joe Ungvary Daniel Bania, 153 Bob Goulish, Doug Dorer, Barry Cohn, 154 8:42 Wqyne Levi, Tim Fleming, Ross Hol lander, Ken Ryland, Bill Emmert, Mike Kelley, Joe Cala, Sieve Dufrane, 155 8:51 Curtis Strange, Pal Cullinan, Al Wagler, Yesterday's answer What major-league player hit the most home runs in the 1960s? Harmon Killebrew with 393. Today's question What is the largest margin of victory by a major-league team in a shutout game? Answer tomorrow If we publish your sports trivia question, we'll pay you 55. Send your sports trivia Questions and answers to Sports Trivia, Akron Beacon Journal, 44 E. Exchange Akron, Ohio 44328. Include name, address, phone number and source of information.

Jim Gels, Clarence Randall. 9 Mark O'Meara, Fran Parisi, Jim Egbert, John Shumar, Bruce Weir. Ken Lowe Joe Simpson, Mike Althans 157 Geoffrey Nicely, Larry Slarkev 158 William Sgro, Greg Shellon, 159. HOLES-IN-ONE Jeff Ebersole of Akron scored his first hole-in- Noon Scott Simpson, Yuii Ohashi, William Millard, Richard Harrison, Gene Barras. 1109 p.m.

Hubert Green, Richard Holland, John Cavanaugh, George Smart, Pat Rose, one on the 105-vard fourth hole al Leaning Tree wilh a pitching wedge. He shol a 64. Jeff Massaro of Akron used an 8-iron to score a 12:18 Roger Maltbie, Kerner Smith, Ben Groce, Richard Sheron, Joseph Coors Jr, hole-m-one on the 161-yard fifth hole al Mogadore Country Club. 12:27 Joey Sindelar, Rennick Andreoli, Mike Carol Schmidt of Akron used a 7-iron to ace the Bobinchuck, Donald Glaser, Jim Pier. 12:34 Woody Blackburn, Joe Henninger, berl Neal, Bruce Ley, Bob Rodgers.

105-yard 13lh hole al Bath Golf Club. She shot 67-64-131 Horseshoes 12:45 Gary Robison, James Houston, John Geletka, William Blodgett, Dervl Porter, I 12:54 Gavin Levenson, George Sheridan Steve Carroll, Edward Butler, Hewes Phil lips. 1:03 Don Padgett, Charles Kline Law rence Hall, David Michael Leahy, 1:12 Koichi Uehara, Edward Stillman Charles Keane, Richard Gusler, William Reynolds. 1:21 Bill Schumaker, Jim Pilz, William Butler, Roger Reeves, td Haddad, 1:30 Ken Green, James Thomas, Don Schnei der, Lanny Julian, Bob Ukrop. For the first time in its 20 years of tele- VT, TENNIS -an--" jni i1 V'-fi ''li t4 ir tt' B.F.

GOODRICH LEAGUES Tuesday Player Avg. Leo Gilbert 31 9 86 Russ Vereshack 25 15 53 Orange Neal 25 15 45 CarlLawson 15' 49 Fred Conner 24' 2 15' 2 46 RavDonohoe 22' 2 17' 2 67 JohnViar 20 20 77 Dick Smith 20 20 66 Howard Bader 18 22 52 Willie Miller 18 22 61 George Hays 17 1 a 22' 2 47 TomJurechko 17 23 62 Paul Rose 16 24 82 RussBeilzel 16 24 68 CarlTriola 13 27 52 RaySlocum 12 28 86 Thursday John Rupert 78 Dick Smith 27' a 1212 75 Joe Jones 24' 15' 2 49 Leo Gilbert 23 17 87 Willie Miller 22 18 62 RaySlocum 20' 2 19' a 86 Howard Bader 15' 2 24' 2 52 Ralph Boughton 12 28 45 John Guiher 11' 2 28' 2 71 Paul Rose 11 29 82 7 WE'LL 1 LOOKUP YaJGUYSfTfiT oooccr'l you sues A Mie MONEY. WOO YOU GUV UriLFRrMJ2N)OTice HA vie 1U KLAY Hft K7HlUM Cleveland Indians third baseman Brook Jacoby, following players union director Don Fehr's visit Monday to explain the new players-management agreement: "He told us to think it over and digest it a little bit and then we'd have a vote. Everybody's got to be happy to play baseball. It was a give-and-take type of thing.

I think everybody's satisfied with what we got." Temple tackle Sean Stopperich, who attended Southern Methodist briefly last fall and whose ment was one of those that led to NCAA sanctions against SMU: "The NCAA asked me not to comment and personally I'd rather not comment. I went through (pre-sea-son) camp and attended a week of classes. I just wasn't happy. Leave it at that. I'd like to put it behind me and talk about my future at Temple." ATP MASON (If) First-round results Monday in the Association ol Tennis Professionals Championship: Men's singles Jakob Hlasek, Switzerland, d.

Greg Holmes, Danville, 4-4, 4-1; Boris Becker, West Germany, d. Shahar Perkiss, Israel, 4-2, 4-3 I '7 AUTO RACING General Mrugv Tennis fl4 Cloverleaf Speedway Sunday's results 20-lap Sport Stock feature 1. Jon Easton, 2. Sam Gullaha, 3 Bob Simecek 25-lap Late Model feature 1. Gary Whipkev, 2.

Tom Pallotla, 3 Mike Tiffen. 12-lap Spectator Stock features No. 1 -Duane Novak; No. 2 Ken Shipla, No. 3 -i Chuck Chapman; No.

4 Dennis Ber. ft PRESTWICK TENNIS CLUB 4, MANCHESTER SWIM CLUB 2 Singles-Rene Pavkov (0 d. Denise Balal 6-0, 6-1; Tucker Papoas d. Mike Hendnck-son 7-5, 6-2; Brian Peterson (C) d. Kelly Pappas 5-7, 6-3, 6-3; Angel Shilling (0 d.

Mary Townsell 6-4, 6-4; Christine Wu (M) d. Shelly DeVono 6-2, 7-6; Laurie Berdvck (C) d. Sharon Townsell 7-5, 3-6, 7-5 ELEVENTH ANNUAL STOW TOURNAMENT (Winners) Men's singles Gordon Zellers Boys' singles Mark Riccio Women's singles Mary Jo Pugliese Mixed doubles Kathleen Jordon-Harry Jor-don Men's doubles Mark Perillo-Carl Nixon BOWLING DEALINGS Strobel, lb, and Rick Rogers, rb. PBA Doubles Dallas Cowboys-Cut Mel Lattany, wr; Jimmie 7. Jeanne Maiden, 9-14 8.

Rene Fleming, 13-10-1 9. Lorrie Nichols. 10-14 ERLANGER, Ky. (4) Match play results Turner; cb, John Warren, Jimmie Turner, Tommy Havnes, Robert Estes and Raslee Oce, db; Larry Roach, and Ken Patko and Jim Herrmann, dt, 10. Pally Costello, 14-9-1.

11. Cindy Schuble, 15-9 12. Cindy Coburn, 11-12-1 $1,000 8,513 $990 8,489 $980 8,483 $970 8,470 $960 8,443 $950 6,413 $940 8,371 $930 8,327 $920 8,257 Detroit Lions-Cut Earnest Anderson, rb; Mike Triathlon 13. Pat Costello, 11-13 14. Dina Wheeler, 13-11 15.

Anne Marie Pike. 10-13-1 Amateur Weaver, Rav Slachowicz, Mike Bass, pk; Mike White, ot; Ken Graeber and Joe Masaniai, dt; and Mike Northcutt and Ricky Simpson, wr. Green Bay Packers-Cut Jim Mever, David Individual high games and series and team high Texiera, pk; Perrv Hartnett, George W. Harris, lb; and Marc Hogan, db. games and series in area leagues; Comet Monday Night Mixed: Bill Guame 253 Houston Oilers-Waived Robert Brazile, lb; 706; Toolie Scott 208; D.

Moore 572. Adam Be'hea, de: Scott Gordon, Tim Harris and Brian Wiley, rb; Doug Keller-meyer, ot, and Waddell Smith, wr. Placed Mike Johnson, de, on the iniured reserve list. EMERALD HEALTH TRIATHLON (At Cleveland) Men Mac Martin, 30, Pittsburgh, Paul Huddle, 22, Phoenix, Murphy Reinschrieber, 31, San Diego, 4:28.55 Women Cvntlva Holmes, 29, Nashville, 5 05.42, Leslie Doubias, 21, Halifax, Nova Scotia, 5.17.32; Karen Miller, 24, Loredo, Texas, 4:24.12. Teams Darvl! Collai, Cleveland; Paul Case, 27, Macedonia; Mike Knapik, 25, Brooklyn, James Seiler, Cuvahoga Falls; Jim Blake, Tom Brown, 35, Cuvahoga Falls, 4:31:35, Mike Mesarose, 21; Greg Halter, 22; Martin Cadir, 27, 4:34.16 SOFTBALL and Bill Wallace, Darren Green, Tony Smith and Tron Armstrong, wr.

Placed Glenn Den-nison, te, on injured reserve. Placed Marvin Powell, ol, on the reserve-did not report list. Placed Bob Crabie, lb, on the reserve-physically unable to perform list. Placed Darrol Ray, db, on the iniured-waived list. Pittsburgh Steelers-Cut Andre Harris, db; Terry Echols and Todd Seabaugh, lb; Alan Huff and Steve Little, nt; Craig Colquitt, Roderick Modte, rb; John Rodgers, te; and Dwayne McMulien and Marc Quinlivan, wr.

St. Louis Cardinals-Waived Dennis Williams and Richard Svmank, rb; Scott Williams, te; Louis Wong, ot; Bob Miiler, Carl Aikens, wr; and Paul Calhoun, db. Placed Bob Harris, lb, Vince Bean, wr; and Robert Curry and Dan Ralph, dt, on iniured reserve San Diego Chargers-Waived Paul Berner, qb; Zach Barnes and Terry Jackson, de; Bobov Craighead and Doug Jefferson, rb; Joe Kelly and Joe Nobles, wr; Steve Knight, ot; Mike Katolin, and Joey Evans, te. Seattle Seahawks-Placed Jeff Komlo, qb, on iniured reserve. Cut Mark Napolilan, Ray Wilmer, db; Mike Rusinek, de; Bob Hudelz, lb, Beau Babka, nt; Mark Schlecht, John Conner, qb; Johnnie Jones, Nathan Poole and Steve Morgan, rb; and Judious Lewis, wr.

HOCKEY Detroit Red Wings-Signed Harold Sneosts, de- lenseman, to a 1-vear contract. SOCCER Los Angeles Lazers-Reached agreements wilh Lee Cornwell, defender, Mike Maho-nev, goalkeeper, and Juan Cardenas, forward lor the upcoming season. db; and Robert Higgins and Danny lb. Placed Duan Hanks, wr; Robert Weir, dl, Don McNeal, db; Darvl Hunt, lb; and Ed Newman, on iniured reserve. Placed A.J.

Duhe, lb, and Andra Franklin, rb, on Ihe waived-did not pass physical list. Minnesota Vikings-Cut Juan Johnson, wr; Rick Bell, rb; and Tim Williams, db. New England Patriots-Waived Keith Lee, db, Trov Bodine, Pat Brennan and Doug Strang, ab; Ricky Askew, te; Chuck Cohen, dl; Randy Sealbv, lb; Willie Muckle, nl; Frank Sutton, ol; Rick Donnelly, Jess Atkinson, pk, Michael Ferguson and Mike LeBlanc rb; and Jerry Wright, Patrick Buelher, and William Bradshaw, wr. Placed Clayton Wei-stiuhn, lb, Gerard Phelan, wr; and Ron Peterson, ol. on iniured reserve.

New Orleans Saints-Cut Carl Roaches, kr, Billy Alien, rb; Treg Songy ana David Glas-co, db; James Boyd and Scott McLaughlin, Sam Slater, ot; and Steve Hoffman, p. Signed Petev Perot, g. New York Giants-Cut Al Young, Clint Harris, and LeCharls McDaniel, db; Al Marvin, Dave Bond and Phil Mack, dl; Jack Oliver and Mark Salter, Knox Culpepper and Maurice Bell, lb; Doug Woodward, qb, Frank Cephous, rb; Tom Mullady, te; and Eric Rasheed and Victor James, wr. Placed Gregg DuBroc, lb, on iniured reserve. New York Jets-Waived Brad While, de, Pete McCartney, Rodney Vesling, pk; Bobby Bell, Greg Buttle, John Woodrirg and Jimmy Hunter, lb; Brent Burks and Sid Dodd, ol, Bob GruDP, Bret Wright and Luke Pres-Iridge, Wavne Schuchts, qb; Bruce Harper and Mike Waters, rb, Ken Gardner, te, Baseball American League New York Yankees-Purchased the contract of Carson Carroll, of, from Miami of the Flori-i da Stale League and assigned him to Albany of Ihe Eastern League.

National League Philadelphia Phillies-Recalled Jell Stone, of, from Portland of the Pacific Coast League. Placed John Wockentuss, lb, on waivers. FOOTBALL National Football League Buffalo Bills-Signed Chris Keating, lb, to a series of 1-vear contracts. Waived Chris Sullivan, Brian Carpenter and Ray Griffin, db; Larry Alexander, de; Joe Azeiby, lb; Alex Carter and Brian Howard, nt; Aian Bollinger, Chuck Nelson, Paul Woodside and Todd Schloov, pk, Jacoue Robinson and Jimmy Walden, rb, Joe Jones, te; and Julius Dawkins, wr. Placed Robb Riddick, rb; Ron Pitts, de; Mike Hambv, ol; and Eddie McGill and Ulysses Norris, te, on iniured reserve.

Chicago Bears-Cut Matt Long, John Hill and Kevm Potter, db; Curtis Garrett, de; Bill Healhcock, dt; Rod Anderson, lb; Eugene Rowell, ol, Steve Buxton, ot; Mike Viracola and Rick Ward, Bruce Kallmever, pk; Ken Cruz, ob, Ed Phillips, Rosell Clayton and Tony Lombardi, rb; and Ken Storey and Stan Johnson, wr. Placed Mike Singletarv, lb, on ihe reserve-did not report list. Placed Jetl Fisher, db; Dan Rains, lb, Brian Baschnagel, wr; and Milch Krenk, te, on iniured reserve. Cincinnati Bengals-Waived Steve Bird and Michael Wade, wr; Tom Kilkenny and Dave Indianapolis Colts-Waived Tim Golden, Jelf and team totals Monday after four rounds (24 games) of the Professional Bowlers Association's 1 130,000 Columbia Senior Touring Pro Doubles Tournament al Ihe Super Bowl: 1. Carmen Salvino-David Husled, 1-5 11,054 2.

Les Zikes-Steve Wunderlich, 3-3 10,849 3. Dick Weber-Joe Hutchinson, 6-0 10,768 4. Billy Walden-Bill Peters, 3-3 10,681 5. Carl Babb-Bob Handlev, 3-3 10,519 6. Bob Kwoiek-Greg Nesbit, 4-2 10,616 7.

Bill Beach-Alan Granal, 4-2 10,569 8 Glenn Allison-John Kirker 2-4 10,567 9 Teala Semiz-Steve Fehr, 4-2 10,511 10 Joe Prescott-Bob Chamberlain, 3-3 10,477 1 1, Dean Moosman-Mats Karlsson, 2-4 12 Walt Roy-Pete Weoer, 4-2 10,435 13. Ed Wyatt-Henrv Gonzalez, 2-4 10,381 14. Los Schisster-Ron Bell, 3-3 10,375 15. Tommy Tutlle-Tony Cariello, 4-2 10,329 16. Larry Miller-Bruce Carter, 3-3 10,250 17.

Bob Perry-John Forsl, 2-4 10,244 18. Red Elkins-Don Scudder, 1-5 10,178 LPBT ROCHESTER, N.Y. (IP) Final match-play standings Monday after 42 games in the $30,000 Ladies Pro Bowlers Tour Eastern Open; 1. Tish Johnson, 16-8 9 238 2. Aleta Sill, 12-12 8 816 3.

Dana Miller, 12-12 8,796 4. Carol Norman. 15-9 8 69 5. Shirley Hinlz, 16-7-1 8 598 i. Lisa Wagner, 13-10-1 8 545 Gandy and Joe McCall, lb; David Burnetle, ol, Ian Sinclair, Robert Poles, de; Thomas Morris and Bill Kay, db; and Cleo Simmons, te.

Amateur MANCHESTER WOMEN'S FAST PITCH Kohler Moid 2, Manchester Bodv Shop 1 Rendino's Pizza 10, Falcon Fireworks 0 AKRON RECREATION CASCADE VALLEY Kansas City Chiefs-Placed Ken Thomas, rb, Shepards Lounge 11, Archwood Flash Legal Ladies 10 Varsity Design 11, Akron City Hospital 6 Brooklands 18, 7-uo 5 Volleyball Akron Merchants 15, Akron Cotton Products 5 on the physically unable to perform list. Placed Ken McAlister and Malcom Hairston, lb; Brad Foitik, de, and Jeff Williams, wr, on the iniured reserved list. Waived David Little, te; Willie Green and Mark Lang, lb; Dave Heffernan, ol; Mark Brandon and Mike Armentrout, db; David Pryor, Dodge Schwartzburg, pk; Kevin Russell, ob; and Byron Brown, rb. Miami Oolphins-Announced that Wayne Peace, ab, left Ihe team. Waived Uwe von Schamann, pk; Mike Jones, rb; Quinlon Ballard, dl; Danny Knighl.

wr; Larry Robinson, Tri-County Hard Chrome 7, Buell Insurance 3 FIRESTONE PARK COED FOURS Playoff semifinals Baby Doc Med School d. Team Five 10-15, 15-9, 15-6 Fox's d. Skai Bailers 15-5, 15-8 Championship Fox's d. Baby Doc Med School 5-15, 15-7, 15 2 Smith Electric 13, First National Bank 7 Surplus Junk Store 13, Ann's Place 7 Calvary Church 7, Patricks 0 Wyans Auto Parts 7, Ryans Tavern 4 Archwood Flash Legal Ladies 8, Anderson Graphics 2 Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday Monday Aug. 27 Aug.

28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug. 31 Sept. 1 Sept.

2 CLEVELAND Toronto Blue Jays 7:35 MS Toronto Glue Jays 7.35 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers (2) 5:05 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers 1:35 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers 7:35 p.m.

Boston Red Sox 7:35 p.m. Boston Red Sox 7:35 p.m. Boston Red Sox 7:35 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee Brewers 8:35 p.m.

Milwaukee 2:35 Trrnnio I 3b p.m. I.