The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 12

B2-' The Morning News, Wilmington, Wednesday, Nov. 25, 1981 'Six Guns' Gordon, Milligan win Brandywine Club bouts Wales Conference Patrick Division PACERS 127, KNICKS Mi NEW YORK 1111) Lucas 4-6 22, Williams 8 1-2 17, Websler 4 1-2 9, Smith 0 0-0 0, Richardson 8 4-6 20, Carter 3 4-5 10, Russell 5 6-8 16, Newlin 4 3-3 12, Demic 0 0-0 0, Copeland 2 0-0 4 Tolals 44 23-32 112. Eastern Conference Atlantic Division Pet. GB SIXERS II I 9I7 Boslon 10 2 133 I New York 4 333 WeVtinglon 4 8 333 7 New Jersey 3 10 231 I i Ctntril Division AiiMli 4 ,436 Milwaukee 8 5 6)5 DeiVtJit 1 S83 'j Inrjiana 6 7 (62 2 Chicago 6 8 428 2'i Cleveland 4 8 333 3'i -'Western Conference I Midwest Division INDIANA (1271 HWilliams 3 0-0 6, Bantom 3 1-2 7, Owens 2 3-3 7. Buse8 2-2 19, Davis 13 8-11 34, McGinnis I 1-4 3, Knight I S-S 7, Johnson 1 2-3 18, Orr 7 9- 10 23, Townsend 0 1-2 Carter I 0-0 2.

Tolals 47 32-42 OF GAPts NY Islanders 13 4 4 85 71 30 Pittsburgh 10 I 4 86 83 24 FLYERS II 1 78 92 23 NY Rangers 8 12 1 70 88 17 Washington 5 14 I 67 79 II Adams Division Montreal II 3 6 104 SI 28 Boston 12 6 4 88 69 28 Quebec 13 10 2 111 103 28 Bulfalo 10 5 6 76 64 26 Harllord 3 10 7 63 85 13 Campbell Conference Norrli Division Minnesota II 4 5 93 56 27 Chicago 9 5 7 108 89 25 Winnipeg 9 8 3 8 1 92 21 Detroit 7 10 86 97 19 St Louis 7 12 4 83 94 18 Toronto 5 12 4 89 100 14 Smytne Division Edmonton 14 6 3 120 86 31 Vancouver 9 9 4 80 77 22 Los Angeles 9 12 0 93 104 II Calgary 6 12 5 82 106 17 Colorado 3 14 4 55 112 10 127 New York 22 31 2 30-112 Indiana 2) 39 JJ 36-127 Three-poinl goals-Newlin, Buse Fouled out-Richardson, Carter Total touls-New York 34, Indiana 30. Technicals-C Johnson By MATT ZABITKA Staff writer CHADDS FORD, Pa. Relentlessly pursuing his opponent throughout all five rounds, Pinky "Six Guns" Gordon scored an unanimous decision over Dominick Parris of South Philadelphia in Tuesday night's main event of an 11-bout amateur boxing card at the Brandywine Club here. Gordon, a 1981 Brandywine High grad, was one of three fighters from John Thornton's West Center City Community Center to score victories. The others were Doug Pettiford in 119 and "Ham-merin' Hank" Milligan in heavyweight.

Pettiford won a split decision over Troy Fletcher of Southest Philadelphia Boys' Club, while Princeton University grad Milligan knocked out Ricardo Williams of Kennett Square at 1:05 of the first round. It was Milligan's sixth straight win via a KO and fourth first-round KO. An estimated crowd of 400, seated at tables, sipping sodas and drinking beer, watched the first-ever boxing show at Jimmy Iacona's posh Brandywine Club, where the usual entertainment fare is rock singers and rock bands. "Yes, you could say I was satisfied with the turnout, but I hope to improve on it for my next show," said youthful promoter Charley Messina. "I'm not sure whether I'll be back here for my next show or at Fournier Hall." Vinnie "The Rock" Burgese of South Philadelphia, victor via an unanimous decision over Dar-rell Slayton of Atlantic City PAL in the night's fourth awarded a special "promoter's trophy," for "puting on the night's best performance," as promoter Messina explained it.

But it was Milligan, displaying punishing fists, who excited the crowd into a frenzy on the card's fifth bout. Milligan wasted no time in decking Ricardo Williams in the opening seconds of the first round. Williams got up off the canvas and took a standing nine-count. Milligan, an All-American wrestler last winter at Princeton, waded right in, unloaded two rapid left hooks and with a jarring right uppercut to the chin, sent his adversary sprawling on the canvas for the second time. This time the lights went out for the Kennett Square boxer.

Pet. CI SairAnlonio 9 3 750 UlKi- 4 545 2' Denver 5 5 SO0 3 Houston 6 8 428 4 Kansas Cily 3 8 27 Detim 1 12 07? 81 Pacific Division Portland 8 3 727 1 Los' Angeles 10 4 714 Golden Stale 7 5 583 2 Phoenix 6 5 545 2' Seattle 5 5 500 3 Sap Diego 2 9 182 6 HAWKS 94, CAVS 17 CLEVELAND 1921 Carr 7 1-3 15, Mitchell 7 3-7 17, Edwards 6 0-0 12, Silas 4 2-2 10. Wilkerson 4 6-4 14, Huslon 2 5-6 9, Washington 0 0-0 0, Laim-beer I 2-2 4, Phegley 4 3-3 11, Ford 0 0-0 0 Tolals 35 22-29 92 ATLANTA 194) Macklin 3 2-2 8, Roundheld 5 3-4 13, Hawes 5 0-0 10. McElroy I 0-0 2, Sparrow I 2-3 18, Wood 2 0-14, Drew 5 5-7 IS, Pellom I 0-0 2. Johnson 6 5-9 17, Rollins 0 1-2 1, Glenn 2 0-0 4 Totals 38 18-30 94 Cleveland 23 26 23 14 4-92 Atlanta 24 19 27 18 6 94 Fouled oul-Soarrow Total touts-Cleveland 27, Atlanta 33.

Technicals-Atlanta, illegal defense, Cleveland Coach Delanev, Atlanta Coach Loughery, Cleveland, illegal defense A 4,697 Tuesday's Games CANADIENS 2, BLUES 2 Montreal 10 1-2 SI. Louis 10 1-2 First Period-1, SI Louis, Turnbull 9 (Mullen, Liut), 9:25 2, Montreal, Mondou 7 (Tremblav, Delorme), 14:53. Penalties-Acton, Mon, Risebrough, Mon, 10:36, Nill, StL, 10:36, Pettersson, SIL, Babvch. SIL, 15:08. Second Period Penalties Hunter, Mon, minor-maior, Turnbull, SIL, minor-maior, Wilson, SIL, 17:34.

Third Period 3, SI. Louis, Brownschidel 3 IZuke), 8:21 4, Montreal, Napier 10 (Engblom), 16 38. Penalties- Wicken-heiser, Mon, 17 39, Sutler, SIL, 17:39. Shots on goal-Montreal 5-16-8-29 SI Louis 12-13-7-32 Goalies-Montreal, Herron. St.

Louis, Liut ISLANDERS 3, BRUINS I Boston 0 10-1 NY Islanders 0 I l-l First Period-Penallies-Langevln, NY, :52, Milbury, Bos, double minor, Polvin, NY, H'23. Second Period-1, New York Bossv 17 (Troltier, Kollur), 1:04 2, New York, Bossy 18 (Kailur, Trotlierl, 4:47 3, Boslon, Bour-due 3, 6:03 Penalties- Pederson, Bos, Bouroue. Bos, 10 27, Paderson, Bos, 15:40, McEwen, NY, 18:50. Third Period 4, New York, Tonelli 8 (Merrick), 1051. Penalties-K.

Crowder, 2 24, Gillies, NY, 11-71; O'Reilly, Bos, 1410, O'Reilly, Bos, misconduct-game misconduct, 1811 Shots on goal-Boston 7-5-7-19. New York 5-10-9-24 Goalies Boston, Vachon New York, Smith A 15,071 PENGUINS 1, NORDIOUES 1 Pirfsburgn 1 I 3-7 Quebec 0 10-1 First Period-1, Pillsburgh, Graham 3 10 2, Pittburgh, Lee 8 (Carlyle, Johnson), 12 12 Penally-Lee, Pll, 17:24. Second Period-3, Quebec, Slestny 15 IM SIaslny, Pichelle), 5:39 4, Pillsburgh, Shepoard 4 (Baxter), 13:29. 5, Pillsburgh, Gardner 12 (Kehoe, Price), 19 59 Penalties -Pichette, Que, 3:28, Pittsburgh bench, served bv Gardner, 4 59; Lacroix, Que, 1100 Bailer, Pit, 17 16. Frycer.Que, 17 16; Bouchard, Que, served bv Thernen, 18:27.

Third Period-6, Pittsburgh, Malbne 7 (Sneddon, Boulelte), 221 7, Pillsburgh, Boulette 5 1 Price) 7:24 8, Pillsburgh, Lee 9 (Carlvle), 10-28 Penalties- Ferguson, Pit, 6 03, Lee Pit, 16 53, Carlyle, Pll, 19:26 Shots on goal-Pittsburgh 10-8-7-25 Quebec 11-8-7-26 Goalies-Pillsburgh, Dion. Quebec, Bouchard Piasse FLAMES 9, ROCKIES 2 Colorado 0 I l-i Calgary 1 1-9 Firsi Period I. Calgary, Reinharl 2 (Chouinard, Bridgman), 118 2, Calgary, Labraalen 4 (MacMillan, Clement), 5 53 3, Caigary, Peplmski II (Hislop, MacMillan), 7 42 Penaities-Quennevine, Col, :52, Murdoch, Cal. 8 51, Vaulour, Col, minor-maior, 12 40, Konrovd, Cal, maior, 12 40, Ramage, Lucas' scoring, passini Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh 7, Quebec I Philadelphia 6, Toronto 3 New York Islanders 3, Boslon 1 Montreal 2, SI Louis 2, tie Calgary 9. Colorado 2 Today's Gamas Quebec at Harllord, 7 35 m.

Buffalo at Detroit, Montreal al Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m. Toronto al New York Rangers, 7:35 p.m. Washington at Minnesota, 8:35 Colorado at Winnipeg, 9-05 p.m. Los Angeles at Edmonton, 9:35 Chicago at Vancouver, 1105 Thursday's Games Philadelphia al Boston, 7 35 Si Louis at New York Islanders, 805 Los Angeles at Calgary, 9 35 FLYERS 6, MAPLE LEAFS Toronto 0 2 1-3 Philadelphia I 2 1-4 Firsi Period-1, Philadelphia, Kerr 5 (Proppi, 1 45 Penaitles-none Second Penod-2, Toronto, Robert 5 (Sillier), 108 3, Philadelphia, Adams I (Cochrane, Marsh), 6.28 4, Philadelphia. Flockharl 5 (Proop, Holmgren), 8 52 Toronto, Paiemen! 9 (Boschman, Gibson) 12 00 Penalty-Marlin, Tor, 2 47 Third Period-6, Philadelphia, Propp 14 IMarsh, Flockharl), 8 41 7, Philadelphia.

Barber 12 (Botell, Linseman), 9 26 8, Toronto, Anderson 15, 10 14 9, Philadel Phia. Propo IS (Holmgren, Marsh), 10 59 Penalties-Boimislruck, Tor, 4:04, McGill. Tor, maior, 18 48, Kerr, Phi, maior, 18 48 Shots on goal-Toronto 14-8-8-30 Philadelphia 12-16-15-43 Goalies Toronto. Tremblav Philadelphia, Peelers LAKERS 125, MAVERICKS 110 LOS ANGELES (125) Kuochak 6 3-4 IS, Wes 9 1-2 19, Abdul-Jabbar 9 7-7 25, Nion 7 0-0 14, Johnson 4 5-7 13, Coooer 8 l-l 17, Lands-berger 3 0-0 6. MiGee 1-3 II.

McKenna I 0-0 2, Brewer 0 0-0 0, Jordan 1 0-0 2, Ramb.s 0 1-2 I Tolals 53 19-26 I2S DALLAS 1110) Ag iirre 7 5-6 19, 3 3-6 9, Lloyd I 0-0 2. Davis 3 2-2 8. Blackman 8 l-l 17, Vmcenl 9 2-5 20, Coooer 2 1-2 5, Soanarkel 4 1-2 9, Bristow 5-0-2 10. Turner 4 0-0 8. Nimphius I 13 3 Tolals 47 16-79 110 Los Anodes 34 32 3 24-I2S Dallas 27 29 22 32-110 Three-noml goals-None Fouled oul-None Tolal fouls-Los Angeles 30, Dallas, 24 Technical touts -None IDrtiana 127, New York 112 IMajhington 107, Golden Slate Anarfta 94, Cleveland 11.

OT Milwaukee 103 Detroit 95 Los Angeles 175, Dallas 110 New' Jersev 107, Houslon 84 Chicago 109, San Diego 102 Today's Games Indiana at Cleveland, 8 05 0 Golden Slate at Boslon, 8 10 Los Angeies at San Anlomo, 8 JO Betroit al Kansas Ci'v, 8 Ji an Diego at Utah, 9 30 Oflas at Denver, 9 35 Houston al Phoenix, 9 35 Poland al Seattle, 10 30 Thursday's Games Ho games scheduled BUCKS 103, PISTONS 95 DETROIT I9S1 Hubbard 6 0-0 12, Tripucka 4 5-5 14 Benson 4 3-3 II. Long 9 3 4 21 Thomas 6 5-9 17, Jones 0 0-2 0 Tyler 5 1-2 II Johnson 1 0 0 2. Hardy 0 0-0 0,, AAokeski I O-j'2. Lee I 2-2 5 Totals 37 19 29 95 MILWAUKEE 1 1011 'Cummings I 0-0 2, Johnson 5 B-t 18 1 Ihier 10 4-4 24, Buckner II 2-4 24 Monaiel II 1-2 23, Dandndge 1 0-0 2, May 2 -0-0 4, Slacom 0 0-0 0, Calcnmgs 1 0-0 2 Inter 2 0-0 4 Totals 44 15 18 103 Dejroit 9 31 a-9S Milwaukee 22 22 30 79- 103 rtnee point goais-Trioucxa Lee F'Ctuied out-none Tolal fouls-Detroit 21 Milwaukee 31 Ternnicai-Mnwaukee delay ot gamel NETS 102, ROCKETS 14 NEW JERSEY (1021 leads Bullets past Warriors BULLETS 107, WARRIORS 88 GOLDEN STATE 188) King 3 0-4 6 Williams 2 1-2 5, Carroll 4 01 8 Free 4 2-4 10, Gale 4 1-2 9, Romar 6 0-1 12. Brown 3 0-0 6, Smilh 3 2-4 8, Hasselt 3 2-2 9, Short 7 1-2 IS Parker 0 O-O 0, Llovd 0 0-0 0 Tolals 39 9-22 88 WASHINGTON 1107) Bollard 4 1-2 13.

Mohorn 6 3-6 15, Chones 3 2-2 8, Grevev 6 l-l 14, Lucas 10 4 6 24, Ruland 7 9-11 23, Collins 2 0-0 4, Johnson 3 0-0 6 Tolals 43 20-28 107 GolOtnState 14 25 22 15 -II Wshnotn 27 24 30 24-107 Three point goals-Hasselt 1, Grevev 1 Fouled oul-None Total touls-Golden Slate 23, Washington 21, O'Koren 6 0-0 12, Williams 7 2-2 16, so I 2 0-0 4, Birdsong 10 1-2 21, Cook 5 Elmore 0 2-2 2, King 3 0-0 6 Walker 2 CfV 13, 0 2, Tolbert 0 2-2 2 Williams 6 2-3 14, Gf-mski 5 0-0 10 Van Breda Koltt 0 0-0 0 Dial 573-2199 Col, 15:25, Peolinski, Cal, 15:25. Russell. Cal, 16 02, Plell, Cal, 18 S3 Second Penod-4, Calgary, Chouinard 3 (Reinhart, Cyr), 2:11 5, Calgary, Labraaten 5 (Lavallee), 3 25 6. Colorado, Tambellint 11 (McDonald, Lorimer), 13:03 7, Calgary, Hisioo 4 (Plell, Peoiinskil, 14 27. Penoltv-Ramage, Col.

56 Third Period-8, Colorado, Clrelia 3 (Tambellini), 3:35 9, Calgary, Chouinard 4 iBrdigman, Reinharl), 9 27 10, Calgary, MacMillan 4 (Konrovd, Clemenl), 9 59 II, Caigary. Bridgman II (Bourgeois, Lever), 14 II Penalties- Wensink, Col, 1:34, Bourgeois, Cal. 1 34; Ramage, Col, double minor, 3 30, Peolinski, Cal, double minor, 3 30, MacDonald, Cal, 4 27, MacDonold, Cal, II 06, Lorimer, Col, 8:54, Clemenl, Cal, 14 03. Ramage. Col, maior.

IB 08. Peolinski. Cal. maior, 1808 Shots on goal-Colorado 13-8-4-27 Calgary 12-5-13-30 Goalies-Colorado, Myre, Resch Calgary. Lemelm A 7,226 TWals 45 12-15 102 HSU1TON 1841 HaVes 5 2-3 12 Reid 6 5-8 17 Malone 9 6 0V Garrett I 0-0 2, Henderson 7 0 2 4 Piit; I 2-2 4, Leavell 4 3-4 II, Dunleavy 5 0-t) 10 Willoughbv 0 0-0 0, Jones 0 0 0 0, Ofcuam 0 0-0 0 Tolals 33 18-31 84 New Jersey 25 26 22 29- 102 Houston 23 20 21- 14 Three-point goals-None Fouled out-N8ne Total fouls-New Jersey 27, Houston irj Technical touls-Leavell A-10 145 BULLS 109, CLIPPERS 109 CHICAGO 11091 'Jones 4 5-6 13 Greenwood 6 7 7 19 8 4-4 20, Lester 1 7-8 9, Theus 10 5-1 25 Dietrick I 0 0 2, WSkes 2 0 0 4, SoeH 6 5-6 17, Woolndge 0 0-0 0.

Kenon 0 0-0 Cr-Tolais 38 33-37 109 11021 IrocWs 2 0-0 4, Chambers 2 0-0 4 vvj.ljnead 7 0-0 14 Smith 0 2-4 2, Taylor 1 Jo 7 Naler 4 6-8 15, Williams 5 6-6 16, Brjani 6 1-3 13, Douglas 7 2-4 16 Smith 0 7-J 2 Brogan 6 2 4 14 Tolals 40 21-33 102 Clycaoo 2S 2S 22 37-109 Sap Diego 17 30 3 1 24-102 a'nree-poinl goals-Naler Fouled out-Mtie Tolal touls-Chicago 30 San Diego 4S-4 runaway 125-110 win over the Dallas Mavericks. It was the 11th consecutive loss for the Mavericks, who were paced by rookie Jay Vincent, who had 20 points. Milwaukee 103, Detroit 95 MILWAUKEE Bob Lanier scored 14 of his season-high 24 points in the second half, while Quinn Buckner added 24 and Sidney Moncrief 23, leading Milwaukee to a 103-95 win over the Detroit Pistons. Detroit was led by John Long with 21 points. Piston rookie Isiah Thomas, who had been scoring 21.8 points a game, missed 10 of his first 12 shots and was held to 15 points, only eight until the final six minutes.

Atlanta 94, Cleveland 92 (OT) ATLANTA John Drew, Eddie Johnson and Dan Roundfield each scored in overtime to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 94-92 victory over the Cleveland Cavaliers. The victory was Atlanta's fourth in a row and increased their season's mark to 7-4. The Cavaliers suffered their eighth loss in 12 games. Cleveland had an opportunity to win the game in regulation, but center James Edwards missed a five-foot jump shot with one second left on the clock. Nets 102, Rockets 84 HOUSTON New Jersey's Otis Birdsong scored 21 points to lead the Nets to a 102-84 victory over the Houston Rockets.

The win snapped the Nets' three-game losing streak and broke an 11-game road losing streak that dated back to March 13. The Rockets, held to their lowest point production of the season, hit 43 percent from the field and missed 13 of 31 free throws. Indiana 127, New York 112 INDIANAPOLIS Johnny Davis scored a game-high 34 points and Louie Orr had a career-high 23, including seven in the final 1:35, as the Indiana Pacers defeated the New York Knicks 127-112. The Pacers, who had an 11-point lead at the start of the fourth quarter 93-82 with 11:39 remaining, saw their lead melt to three at 113-110 with 2:30 remaining on a free throw by the Knicks' Reggie Carter. The Pacers then scored the next eight points to push their lead to 12, 122-110, on a layup by Orr and then held to the lead going away.

Chicago 109, San Diego 102 SAN DIEGO Guard Reggie Theus scored 25 points and Artis Gilmore had 12 of his 20 points in the fourth quarter, leading the Chicago Bulls to a 109-102 win over the slumping San Diego Clippers. Chicago led by as many as 14 points in the third quarter before the Clippers, who have lost five straight games, outscored the Bulls 26-6 in the last seven minutes of the period to take a 78-72 advantage entering the final 12 minutes. But the Bulls took command midway through the fourth quarter and went ahead to stay on a dunk shot by Gilmore with 6:24 remaining. San Diego wasn't closer than three points down the stretch. The triumph ended a five-game losing streak on the road for the Bulls, who are 6-8 overall and began a six-game road trip at San Diego.

The Clippers fell to 2-9. N.Y. Daily News Service With just lour weeks remaining in the NFL season, Minnesota is the only division winner from last year with sole possession of the lead this year And two of last year's cellar dwellers, the New York Jets and Cincinnati Bengals, sit atop their respective divisions. In last week's games, the favorites were 6-8, the home teams 4-10, and home underdogs lost both ot their contests vs. the spread.

Our picks were 8-6, nudging our record to 61-85-3. In the NBA, Dallas travels to the Mile High City to play the Nuggets. Dallas just doesn't possess the fire power to match Denver's high-scoring English-lssel-Vandeweghe-Thompson combination, look for the Nuggets to breeze to a one-sided victory The big Pacific Northwest rivalry between Seattle and Portland usually results in a victory for the home team. We expect that trend to continue with the Supersonics, behind Gus Williams, covering the spread over the injury-riddled Trail-blazers Both Laker-Spurs games this year have resulted in a blowout for the home team. They play each other tonight in San Antonio, so we're looking for a solid victory for the Spurs.

Our selections last week were 8-4, making our season record 21-14-1. Men's basketball Cecil Co CC 59, Wesley 49 At Brandywine Club oounds Leroy Davis, Soulhwes dec Steve Colao. Somers Point II? John Farnelh South Phila dec Mafhr Anderson, Soulhwest Phila Youth -Doufl Pettitora. Center Citv Coynuriifv Center, flee Trov Fletcher Pima 8 1 Vmnie "The Rock Burgese, South tier Darren 5iavton, Atlantic C'-vsAL Htawweighi-Herti'v Milbtjan West Ccnr City Community Center, tkod Rtcjrdo Williams, Kennett Souare. 1:05 firsj-Tound Carlo Dejeiui, South Philaoetohia Oweni Wei' Center it Com nvjrv Center IHome Team in CAPSI PRO BASKETBALL (NBA) Favorite Points Underdog CLEVELAND 3 i Indiana BOSTON 8 Golden Slale SAN ANTONIO Vi Los Angeles KANSAS CITY 3 i Detroit UTAH 3 i San Diego DENVER 9 i Dallas PHOFNIX 4' Houslon SEATTLE 3 Portland HOCKEY (NHL) Favorite Goals Underdog Quebec s-Pick'em HA4JTFORD DETROIT Pick'em Buffalo Montreal t-I PITTSBURGH RANGERS 1-1 i Toronlo MINNESOTA 1 r2 Washington WINNIPEG l-l i Colorado EDMONTON I 1-2 LOS Angeles VANCOUVER i-lCnicago COLLEGE FOOTBALL Favorite Points Underdog Thursday Teas 6 TEXAS AIM Friday MIAMI FLA 2 i Noire Dame Saturday Boston College II HOLY CROSS FLORIDA 4 Florida Slate PITTSBURGH 6 Penn Slale TENNESSEE 7 Vanderbill Virginia Tech 7 VIRGINIA Alabama i AUBURN Oklahoma 8 i OKLAHOMA ST Houston Rice TULANE 3 Louisiana Si ARIZONA ST 13 Aruona -At Birmingham Ala PRO FOOTBALL (NFL) Thursday DETROIT 2 Kansas Cnv DALLAS 13 Chicago Sunday JETS 12 Baltimore Cmcmnali 2 CLEVELAND MINNESOTA 7 Green Bay PITTSBURGH 6 i Los Angeles NEW ENGLAND 4 St Louis BUFFALO Washington Tampa Bay 1 NEW ORLEANS HOUSTON 4 i Atlanta SAN DIEGO 4 Denver SAN FRANCISCO 5 Giants SEATTLE 1 Oakland Monday Philadelphia 1 i MIAMI iW-Pinhv "Su Guns" Gordon, vVesI Cerwer 1 1 Communitv Center, aec Doninick Pans, Soulhwes' Phiia BC iw-Richarrj Williams, Kennetl Saiwe, JerGeorije Anflerjon, Delaware Countv i-Garv Aarrrngton, Ocean Citv, Summaries MEN'S BASKETBALL CECIL COUNTY CC, S9, WESLEY WESLEY (49) 0 0-0 0, Anderson 3-3 14, Joseoh 2 4-4 8.

Coiei 0 0-0 0, McLean 2 2-2 Salter 2 2-3 6, Scoti 5 0-0 10, Summiel 1 3-6 5 Thompson 0 0-0 0 Totals IB 13-18 49 CECIL (59) CaMer 3 4-; 10, Speiiman 3 1-5 1. Durham 0 0 0 0, Quick 5 4-4 14 Horstick 4 0 0 Robertson 4-4 IB, Draper 1 0-0 2. Kiinalnck 0 0 00 Tolals 23 13-20 59 Haittime Cecil 29-16 Scores EAST Anentown Coll 64, Cabnni 63 Chariesiown, Va 95, Ro Grande 68 Concordia 76, King's, 38 Eisenhower 70. Bmghamton 68 John Jay 71, SUNY-Purchase 49 Lock Haven 68, Lvcoming 67 Md -Bait County 48, Shippensburg 46 Nvactt 81, Philadelphia Coll. 41 Phna Textile 61, Qummpiac 50 Plymouth St 72, St Anselm's 71 Scranton 90, Ursinus 70 Wilkes 87, Alvernia 65 York, Pa 76, Eliiabethiown 68 SOUTH Auburn-Monl 83, Talladega 63 Averett 49.

Wash Lee 46 David Lipscomb 54, Ala -Hunlsville 39 Georgetown, Kv 103, Clinch Valley 100 OT Hampden-Svdnev 74, Catholic 63 Hampton Inst 80, Morgan St 60 Kv Wesievan 77, Tenn Wesievan 60 King, Tenn 88, Bluefield Col 78 Montevailo 68, Columbus 48 Georgia 68, Birmingham-Southern 61 Oglethorpe 59, Maryvilie 43 Transylvania 51, Indiana Cent 48 Vaidosta Si 69, Jacksonville St 68 Marviand 62, Mary Washington 52 West Georgia Bl, Shorter 57 Xavier, La 6 Athens St 62 MIDWEST Cent St Ohio 72, Knoxvilie Coll 61 Dubuque 74, Coe 60 Hanover 71. Ind -Pur -Indianapolis 67 Lake Superior St 71, Alma 69 Manchester 94, Ind -Pur. -Ft Wavne 74 Marian 84, Earlham 76 Marietta 76, Wheeling fr) Miiiikm 93, MacMurrav 70 Ohio Northern 86, Mt Vernon Nazarene 59 Taylor 67, Hunlinglon 52 Tiffin 71, Fmdlev 54 fkr t) Jonathan Thomas, Sa-em. 1 IS of Ihirtjround. 3-Dorneli Parker.

Atlantic Gtv PAL. c)pf-Anthonv "The Philadelphia Cobra," wuttimi, Bepcham Gvm. Phiia "J-Lee Campbell, Atlantic City, dec Ricfrd Rtchman, Salem, Associated Press LANDOVER, Md. Washington's John Lucas claims that Tuesday night's game meant nothing special to him. But the totals show differently.

Lucas scored a season-high 24 points and dished out 10 assists to lead the Bullets to a 107-88 National Basketball Association victory over Lucas' teammates of a year ago, the Golden State Warriors. "It was just business out there," said Lucas. "It was just another game." Lucas was obtained from Golden State in October, and on Tuesday he surpassed his previous season scoring peak by a point, converting 10 of 15 field goal attempts and sinking 4 of 6 free throws. "It's good seeing the guys again," said Lucas of the Warriors. "I'm grateful to have played for that organization." When asked if his performance was an exceptional one, Lucas replied, "I've been playing well all season." Los Angeles 125, Dallas 110 DALLAS Kareem Abdul-Jabbar poured in 25 points to carry the streaking Los Angeles Lakers their eighth consecutive victory with a Bossy boosts Isles by Bruins UNIONDALE, N.Y.

(AP) Mike Bossy scored twice in the second period to pace the New York Islanders to a 3-1 National Hockey League victory over the Boston Bruins Tuesday night. Bossy's goals, his 17th and 18th of the season, came 3:41 apart. He beat Bruins goaltender Rogie Vachon at 1:06 of the period with a slapshot from the left faceoff circle which deflected off the stick of Bruins defenseman Brad Park and jumped high in the air, coming down behind Vachon. At 4:47, Bossy poked the puck in from a scramble in front of the Boston net. Penguins 7, Nordiques 1 QUEBEC Peter Lee scored two goals, including the game-winner, to lead Pittsburgh to a 7-1 rout of the Quebec Nordiques.

The Penguins scored twice in both the first and second period before adding three unanswered goals in the final session. Canadiens 2, Blues 2 ST. LOUIS Marc Napier scored with 3:22 remaining to lift the Montreal Canadiens into a 2-2 tie with the St. Louis Blues. After Montreal defenseman Brian Engblom's shot was blocked at the defense, Napier deposited the rebound behind St.

Louis goalie Mike Liut from short range. The Blues had taken a short-lived lead eight minutes into the third period when Jack Brownschidle's shot deflected off the skate of a Montreal defenseman and behind goaltender Denis Herron. St. Louis, which has not won in its last five games (0-3-2) and has only one victory to show for its last seven starts, dropped to 7-12-4. Montreal extended its unbeaten streak to five games (3-0-2), improving their mark to 11-3-6.

Calgary 9, Colorado 2 CALGARY, Alberta Guy Chouinard returned to the Calgary lineup with a flair, scoring twice and adding an assist to lead the Flames to a 9-2 romp over the Colorado Rockies. The Flames, unbeaten in their last four games, jumped to a 3-0 lead after one period and coasted against Colorado, which has not won in its last six outings. Paul Reinhart opened the blitz for Calgary with a power-play goal at 1:18 and Dan Labraaten made it 2-0 at 5:53. Jim Peplinski's goal less than two minutes later pushed the Flames ahead 3-0. Polls NCAA DIVISION I AA MISSION kan iAPi The Too 10 learns ihe National Collegiale Athletic Association Division l-AA football poll, with flrsl-piace voles and this season's records and points ECAC DIVISION l-AA ALL-EAST TEAM Often it? QB-Larrv Michalshi, Lehtgfi, Sr RfH-Greo Drew, Boston University jr Rodger SheDko, Latavetle, Jr Rvan, ten.gh.

Bill Lafremere. Northeastern, Sr TEs Kn Wilier, Connecticut, Paul Anastasio, Lehigh, Sr TBoD Spight, Boston University, Sr, Garry KuNman, Delaware, Sr. C-Mark Sitar, Lehigh, Sr G-Jim Patrick, Boston Umversilv, Sr Sieve Biaie, Latavetle, Sr Piace-kicker-Domingos Carlos, Connecticut, Jr. 1 Kentucky I4i 10-1-0 60 2 Idaho SI 9-1-0 56 3 Carolina St 9-2-0 52 4 Jackson St 8-1-1 47 5 Boise St 9-2-0 46 6 Tennessee St 9-2-0 39 7 Oeiaware 8-2-0 37 8 Latavetle 9-2-0 31 9 Murray SI 1-3-0 28 10 Massachusetts 6-3-0 25 tie New Hampshire 7-3-0 25 The AP Too Twenty Television Australian rules football 8 -iCaDie 81 Teams 10 De Taoed PRO FOOTBALL llam -(Cable 8) Canadian Football League Grey Cup Championship game Caswa Rough Riders vs. Edmonton EsMfnos at Montreal Taped COLLEGE FOOTBALL ifcm-ICaoie 81 Nebraska al Okla oml Taped 8) Notre Dame at Penn State Tapfd 1230 a -iCebie 8) Purdue al Indiana Taoed '-c'Cadle 9) Baylor at Texas Taoed KARATE 5jm-(Cabie 8); PKA tun contact karale Taped Radio TALK SHOWS 6:30 om -IWlLMI "Talk to th Coach." Tubiv Raymond coach ot the University ol Delaware football team, is the regular guejt 7-W-IWILM) -SportsTalk," with Jonathan Warner Rdio kev-WILM -1450.

WAMS-1380, WlP(6IO The Top Twenlv teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place voles in parentheses, season record and total points Points based on 20-19-18-17- 16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7 -6-5-4-3-2-1: Wheaton 86, Illinois Tech 68 SOUTHWEST Ark -Monticelio 46, Tougaloo 42 Lubbock Christian 75, New Mexico 69 St Edward's 90, Tarteion St 59 Arkansas 68, Louisiana Coll 55 Stephen F.Austin 75, Texas Wesievan 60 Texas AS, I 87, Texas Lutheran 73 TOURNAMENTS Stockton State Tipoff Championship Old Weslburv 68, Stockton St 58 Third Place Haverford 57, Mount St Mary's 45 EXHIBITIONS Fordham 85, Zagreb, Yugoslavia 66 Iowa 92, Yugoslavian Nationals 85 Red Star, Yugoslavia 96, Duke 89 Syracuse 87, Obona, Yugoslavia 62 Flyers Continued from Bl McGill and broke two-on-one with Kerr. His pass freed Kerr, who beat goaltender Vince Tremblay under the arm. It was Kerr's fifth goal in 17 games. Propp and Bob Hoffmeyer also hit posts behind Tremblay, who shut out Philadelphia Nov. 14.

And, Paul Holmgren was foiled on a breakaway. Peeters was active, too. He stopped Wilf Paiement at the crease and from 20 feet, and made tough saves on Laurie Boschman and Rick Vaive. But, Peeters had no chance when Rene Robert tied the game a minute into the second period. Dar-ryl Sittler whipped Ken Linseman on a faceoff and Robert scored on a quick shot.

Adams put the Flyers in the lead again with a heavy slapshot six minutes later. From a sharp angle, Adams drilled a left-wing drive under Tremblay. "Actually, I was going to pass," said Adams, who scored three goals in six-games with the Flyers last season. "Clarkie yelled to shoot, so I did." Two minutes later, Propp set up Ron Flockhart. Propp blasted defenseman Jim Benning at the Toronto blue line.

Holmgren flipped the free puck back to Propp who, in turn backhanded it to Flockhart. Firing from the left wing, he scored from 35 feet. Flockhart was centering Propp and Holmgren, while Ken Linseman was placed between Barber and Kerr. For one night at least, the move looked wise. "I thought a switch at this time might help several players," said Quinn.

"Kenny will get the puck to Billy a little bit. Billy hasn't been getting the puck lately. I'm fairly pleased with the outcome. With a little work we might get back to having three good lines." Wilf Paiement beat Peeters before the second intermission. A blue-line pass from Boschman sent Paiement past Barber.

Brad Marsh moved to meet him, but he beat Marsh and Peeters with a quick, short-side wrist shot. The Flyers out-shot Toronto 16-8 in the second period. Reggie Leach unsuccessfully challenged Tremblay three times, including the Flyers' third post shot of the night. Their efforts weren't as futile in the third period. And a solid defense, featuring Botell paired with Bob Hoffmeyer, who debuted Sunday, worked fine.

"I was real pleased with our defensive effort tonight," said Quinn. "I thought they handed it real well. They were tentative to begin with, but I think they positioned well." It was a quality effort by a corps whose senior member was 23-year-old Marsh. With Behn Wilson and Jim Watson sidelined by groin injuries, the defense averaged 22.4 years old and less than a season of major-league experience. Of course Toronto was in the same situation.

Only Borje Salming had more than two years' NHL experience. With the outcome certain after the goals by Propp and Barber, the countdown began on the Flyers' bid for a penalty-free game. Referee Wally Harris tolerated some shoving matches, but at 18:48, Kerr exchanged punches with Bob McGill and Harris had to act. BREAKAWAYS The last time the Flyers went through a game without being called for a penalty was March 18, 1979 against St. Louis As expected, the Flyers returned forward Lindsay Carson to Maine They have not announced it yet, but defenseman Steve Smith will be returned to his junior team, Sault Ste.

Marie The Flyers travel to Boston for a game Thursday (7:35, TV-29) and visit Minnesota Saturday (9:05, also on 29) Sittler's point was his 900th. Paiement's goal was his 500th point Botell got to play the point on the power play Next home game is next Tuesday, against Winnipeg Propp's last four-point game was Oct. 20, 1979 against Detroit Kerr, Adams, and Flockhart, the Flyers' first three goal-scorers, all were signed as free agents. Defense Linemen-Chris Lindstrom, Boston University, Ed Bracetand, Delaware, Dave Lehigh, Sr; Phil Ferrari, Mame, Sr. LBs-Joe Skiadanv.

Lafayette, John Shigo, Lehigh, Steve Doig, New Hampshire, Sr. DBs-AI DeLuca, Boston University, Jr Bitty Malev Delaware, Joe Maceiiara, Lehigh, Sr; Mike Gennetti, Northeastern, So. Punter-Ken Sweilzer, Connecticut, Sr Kodak All-America NEW YORK The 1981 Kodak All-America Football Team as selected bv the American Football Coaches Association: Offense QBs-Dan Marino, Pittsburgh, and Jim McMahon, Brigham Young HBs Marcus Allen, Southern California, and Hertchel Walker, Georgia. FB-Darrin Nelson, Stanford TE Tim Wrightman, UCLA WR-Anthonv Carter, Michigan Dave Rimington, Nebraska Linemen Rov Foster, Southern Cal, Kurt Becker, Michigan; Terry Crouch, Oklahoma, and Sean Farrell of Penn Slale Defense Linemen James Williams, Nebraska, Harvey Armstrong, Southern Methodist, Glenn Collins, Mississippi State, Billy Ray. Smith, Arkansas, and Ken Sims, Texas.

LBs-Bob Crable, Notre Dame, Sal Sun-seri, Pittsburgh, and Jeff Davis, Clemson. DBs Fred Marion ot Miami, Steve Cordle, Fresno State, and Tommy Wilcox, Alabama. I Pittsburgh (60) 10-0-0 1,294 2Clemson(S) 1 1-0-0 1,234 3 Georgia 9-1-0 1,157 4Alabama B-l-l 1,054 5 Nebraska 9-2-0 1,015 6 So Methodist 10-1-0 965 7TeKas 8-1-1 904 8 So California 9-2-0 797 9 Miami, Fla 1-2-0 708 10 North Carolina 9-2-0 656 II Penn St 8-2-0 445 12 Washington 9-2-0 404 13. Iowa 8-3-0 491 14 Brigham Young 10-2-0 377 I5.0ni0 St 8-3-0 330 14 Michigan 1-3-0 292 So Mississippi 8-1-1 244 It Arizona St 8-2-0 253 19 UCLA 7-3-1 199 20 Washington St 8-2-1 139 NCAA DIVISION II 1 Michigan 14) 10-0-0 60 2 Virginia Union 1 1 -0-0 54 3 Puget Sound 10-1-0 52 4. SW Texas SI 10-1-0 47 5.

Jacksonville SI 8-2-0 45 6. Dakota St 8-2-0 40 7 Elilobefh City 8-2-0 36 8 Shippensburg St 11-0-0 32 9 Texas Ail 9-2-0 27 lO.Grand Valley SI 7-2-0 23 tie Alabama 8-2-0 23 Basketball The AP Top Twenty The Top Twenlv teams in The Associated Press' 1981-82 preseason college basketball poll, with firsl-place votes in parentheses, last season's record and total points Points based on 1. North Carolina (25) 2 UCLA (20) DELAWARE VALEY PHYSIQUE TN Delaware Valley Open Bench Press Chaehoionships and the "Mr. Oeiaware vaiieV Physique Contests'' will be held at the (enlrai Branch YMCA, 11 in and Washington Streets, on Saturday, December 5, at Xom. The event is sponsored by the Aeiiillitling Club ot the Central Branch and sanctioned by the Middle Atlantic Association ot the AAU.

Tht Bench Press Championships will havej. two divisions, Including the Teenage DivtVon (proof of age is required with a miniwium age of 14) and Open Division (by weiot class). There will be weigh-in from noofnuntii I p.m. with the competition slated to Begin at 2 om Contestants for the Physique Contesf must report to the YMCA bv f30 p.m. The competition will begin aftee the bench press competition concludes.

Official entry blanks can be picked up ii the Cenlrai Branch. For further mlorfnallon call Lee Bunting al 571-6926. 29-8 20- 7 22-6 21- 9 20- 12 26- 7 29-4 27- 2 21- 7 19-11 26-7 26-7 22- 7 23- 9 22- 10 19-12 31-5 24- 8 23- 6 1,138 1,119 1,041 1,017 861 794 739 701 700 513 482 405 382 285 273 233 204 196 148 3. Kentucky (8) 4. Louisville 14) 5.

Georgetown (2) 6 Wichita St 7 Virginia 8. DePaul 9 Iowa 10. Minnesota 11. Tulsa 12. Indiana (I) 13.

Wake Forest 14. Ala-Birmingham 15. Missouri 16. Georgia 17 Louisiana St. 18 Arkansas (1) 19.

Noire Dame 20. Alabama 18-11 140 Bowling Others receiving votes (in alphabetical VOLLEYBALL New Castle County Parks and Recreation Men's League Wilmington Trust 3, Goldev-Beacom 0 ICI 2, Beecher's Brewers 1 West End 2, DuVall 1 Haskell Lab 3, Armadillo 0 Blue Ribbon 2, The A Team 1 Mulrooney's 3, Sports World 0 Los Nativoi 2, Gotchi Bros. 1 Darley Road All-Stars 3, Buggy Tavern 0 AKRON, Ohio (AP) Here are the linal prize standings of the too 10 bowlers in the 1981 professional Bowlers Association MOSCOW (AP) Women's learn standings.) the World Gymnastics Championship! following Tutsdav'i compulsory eeriises 1 Union, 194.40 points, 2. China, 192 60 3 East Garmanv, 190.25; 4. Roma-ma, '18990; 5.

United States, 189.00; 4. Ciechoslovakla, 1M.70; 7. Bulgaria, 187.50, 8 Hlngarv, 185.55, West Germany, 18S35 10 Canada, 184.10, II. Japan, 183.90, 12 iuba, 18215; 13 Britain, 18040, 14. Span! 177 20, IS Australia, 174 45, 16.

Nettie-mis. 175.40; 17. Switzerland, 175.15, 18. 19 New Zealand, 171 15 order) Were Arizona Stale, Boston College, Bradley, Brigham Young, Chicago-Lovola, Cincinnati, Clemson, Connecticut, Florida, Florida Stat, Fresno Slale, Houslon, Idaho, Illinois, lona, Kansas, Kansas Stale, Marquette, Maryland, Michigan Slate, Nevada-Las Vegas, Old Dominion, Oregon Slate, Purdue, it John's (N.Y.), SI Joseph's San Diego State, San Francisco, South Alabama, South Carolina, Southern California, Soulh Florida, Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas, Texas-El Paso, Utah, VII-lanova, Virginia Commonwealth, West Virginia, Wyoming. tour: 1.

Earl Anthony, Dublin, Calif. $164.735. 2. Marshall Holmen, Medford, Ore. Mark Roth, Spring Lake Heights, N.J.

$107,050, 4. Tom Baker, Buffalo, 1104.260; 5. Wayne Webb, Tucson, $100,520, 4. Steve Martin, Kingsporl, 7. Steve Cook, Roseville, 8.

Mike Durbin, Chagrin Falls, Ohio, $67,353, 9 Gil SUker, Washington, N.J., 164,185, 10. Mike Aulbv. Indianapolis. $61,740 HARNESS RACING At Oover Downs, 8 m..