The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 12

12 Tuesday, March 7,1989 The Salina Journal Erickson hopes to maintain winning tradition at Miami Erickson Walsh may stay for senior year CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) New University of Miami football coach Dennis Erickson, who turned around programs at Idaho and Washington State, said Monday he wants to avoid doing the same thing with the Hurricanes. "This is a program where you maintain, and you don't turn it around," Erickson said shortly after his arrival in Miami. "We'd better not lose over two' games," he joked. "I get just as much of an ulcer when we're 6-5 as when we're 9-3.

I know what the expectations are." Erickson, coach at Washington State the past two seasons, accepted the Miami job Sunday. He received good news right away: quarterback Steve Walsh, who earlier said he would turn pro unless top Miami assistant Gary Stevens was named head coach, said he might stay with the Hurricanes for one more season. Erickson might need Walsh to match the standards set by Jimmy Johnson, who departed for the Dallas Cowboys after leading Miami to a 342 record the past three years. "Jimmy Johnson has done a great job, obviously," Erickson said. "We've got to keep that going.

That's our goal." More specifically, Erickson said, the team's goal this fall will be a national championship. Miami has won two in the past six years. Athletic director Sam Jankovich chose Erickson even though Stevens was the popular choice for the job Scoreboard among the players and fans. "Transition is very difficult," said Erickson, who has a 50-31-1 career record in seven years at three schools. "You've got to earn respect from the community and the players.

That doesn't happen overnight. "All we can do is coach as well as we can coach and do the same things as we've been doing for the past 20 years, and hope we can earn respect." Walsh said he might give Erickson a chance. "What I said about leaving might have been a little emotional," Walsh said. "It was a heartfelt feeling for Coach Stevens, and at the time I didn't know who they were going to bring in. But Coach Erickson has done some good things.

I don't want to close out any of my options. My mind is still open." Erickson said he visited briefly with Walsh on Monday, and another meeting was planned today. The new coach said there were good reasons for Walsh to return. "Steve's going to throw the football and gain a lot of yards throwing the football in our system," Erickson said. "It's going to be a good year for him.

Plus, I believe going out a year early can cost you money." While introducing Erickson at the news conference, Jankovich said he rejected Stevens because he wanted someone with experience as a head coach. Jankovich called the 41-year- old Erickson "a proven head football coach and a very talented human being." Stevens on Monday was named quarterbacks coach and passing game coordinator of the Miami Dolphins, which means three holdovers from Johnson's Hurricanes staff remain. Erickson plans to interview them today; he brought six assistants from Washington State. Royals groom major league players at school in Dominican Republic ByDICKKAEGEL Kansas City Star and Times BASEBALL CITY, Fla. The presence of pitchers Aguedo Vasquez and Hector Wagner on the Kansas City spring roster is significant.

They are products of the Royals' baseball school in the Dominican Republic. Vasquez, 22, and Wagner, 20, are almost certain to be in the minor leagues this season. But if they reach the majors, their way will have been eased by a stay at the school in Salcedo. "It's the Latin American answer to our old Baseball Academy program," general manager John Schuerholz said, referring to the school the Royals once had inSarasota.Fla. Established in 1985, the Dominican school includes a stadium, dormitory for 30 players and staff, kitchen and dining room and a classroom in which English is taught.

The Dominican which has produced such players as Juan Marichal, the Alou brothers, Joaquin Andujar, Cesar Cedeno, Pedro Guerrero, George Bell, Alfredo Griffin, Juan Samuel and Tony Fernandez is laden with promising youngsters. "It reminds me of the Depression in the United States when kids played ball from morning to night," said Art Stewart, the Royals' director of scouting. "There's nothing else to do. You see them playing over there with sticks and taped-up balls everywhere, in rice fields and on river banks. Baseball is a way out for them, a great opportunity, and I think they all grow up with that in The Kansas City school is off the beaten path.

"There's no running water," Stewart said. "The water wagon comes in once a week it costs $15 a we can operate the But school supervisor Luis Silverio sees that the players eat well, are schooled in baseball fundamentals and learn enough English to survive in the United States. The top prospects from tryout camps and sandlot games are invited to the school, which runs from mid- October to mid-February. Players subsequently signed by the Royals play in a summer league in the Dominican. The Royals compete with teams operated by the Milwaukee Brewers, Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles.

Stewart credited the Pittsburgh Pirates with blaz- ing the trail in the talent hunt in Latin countries. Roberto Clemente was a native of Puerto Rico. The Toronto Blue Jays and the Los Angeles Dodgers, who also have schools in the Dominican, have a strong Latin base. "Four and a half years ago, we had one scout in the Dominican Republic and one scout in Puerto Rico, and that was the extent of our program in Latin America," Stewart said. "Now we have five scouts in the Dominican and one each in Panama, Colombia, Puerto Rico, Venezuela and Horace Clarke, the old Yankee second baseman, in the Virgin Islands." Forty Latins are among the 200 players in the Royals' organization.

On the major-league roster, in addition to Vasquez and Wagner, are first baseman Luis de los Santos from the Dominican and pitcher Luis Aquino from Puerto Rico. Both pitcher Jose DeJesus and catcher Rey Palacios were born in Brooklyn, but DeJesus grew up in Puerto Rico and Palacios plays winter ball there, his parents' homeland. Pitcher Israel Sanchez was born in Cuba but came to the United States as a child. The Royals do not have a Latin coach on their major-league staff, but Frank Funk and John Mayberry speak Spanish. Latin American players have been exempt from the major-league draft, though Puerto Rican players will be eligible for the first time this year.

That has made for an open market and an inexpensive one for major-league clubs. Stewart said clubs normally sign Latin players for $1,500 to $4,000. Players drafted in the first round command bonuses of $100,000 to $235,000. Clubs can sign a player at 16 if he turns 17 during his first professional season. The Royals have 16-year-old Venezuelan shortstop Juan Indriago coming to camp.

Indriago was MVP in the International Games at Aruba. Hunting for talent in Latin countries is "true scouting, really beating the bushes," Stewart said. He recalled a foray by Herb Raybourn in search of shortstop Chris Garibaldo. "There was fighting in Panama, and they stopped him and wouldn't let him drive any farther they said the road was in a danger zone," Stewart said. "So he went into this kid's town, about four or five miles away, on horseback.

And he came out with a signed contract." Astros' 4-run 9th beats Kansas City KISSIMMEE, Fla. (AP) With Kansas City playing two outfielders and five infielders, Karl Allaire's fly ball to center drove home the winning run as the Houston Astros edged the Royals 5-4 Monday for their first exhibition victory. Allaire's single came with nobody out and capped Houston's four-run ninth inning. The Astros are now 1-3 and the Royals are 3-1. Kansas City reliever Ken Adams came on in the ninth to hold a 4-1 lead, but walked Karl Rhodes, Craig Reynolds and Greg Gross to load the bases.

Hector Wagner, 0-1, then gave up a two-run single to Thad Bosley and Craig Biggio followed with an opposite field double to drive in pinch-runner Casey Candaele with the tying run. Royals manager John Wathan decided to do without a left fielder and go with five infielders. But Allaire drove in the go-ahead run with a fly ball to straight-away center that neither center fielder Nick Capra, playing out of position, nor right fielder Gary Thurman could chase down. The Astros' comeback spoiled the combined pitching performances of starter Floyd Bannister, Tom Gordan and Steve Fair, who gave up only three hits over the first eight innings. Kansas City scored single runs in the second and fourth innings and expanded its lead to 4-1 in the top of the ninth when Mike McFarlane hit a bloop single off Smith and Rey Palacios followed with a home run over the left-center field fence.

ASTROS 5, ROYALS 4 Kansas City 010 100 002 4 9 0 Houston 000 001 004 6 0 Bannister, Gordon (4), Farr (7), Adams (8), Wagner (8) and Hearn, Maclarlane (6); Deshaies, Andersen (4), llsley (6), August (8), D.Smith (9) and Trevino, Biggio (6). 1-0. 0-1. City, Palacios(l). Basketball NBA standings All Tlmei CST EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Division I Pet.

GB New York 39 19 .672 Philadelphia 31 27 .534 8 Boston 28 30 .483 11 Washington 25 31 .446 13 New Jersey 23 37 .383 17 Charlotte 15 43 .259 24 Central Division Cleveland 43 14 .754 Delroit 40 16 .714 Milwaukee 36 19 .655 6 Atlanta 36 22 .621 7 1 Chicago 34 22 .607 8 1 Indiana 16 41 .281 27 WESTERN CONFERENCE Mldweit Division Pet. GB Utah 36 23 .610 Houston 32 25 .561 3 Dallas 30 27 .526 5 Denver 31 28 .525 5 San Antonio 14 43 .246 21 Miami 8 49 .140 27 Pacific Division LA. lakers 39 18 .684 Phoenix 37 20 .649 2 Seattle 35 21 .625 3Vi Golden State 32 24 .571 Portland 29 27 .518 9V4 Sacramento 16 42 .276 23Vi L.A. Clippers 11 48 .186 29 Monday's Games Phoenix 110, Philadelphia 106 Delroit 129, Denver 112 Dallas 105, New Jersey 99 Tuesday's Games Phoenix at New York, 6:30 p.m. Seattle at Indiana, 6:30 p.m.

I. A. Lakers at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Philadelphia at Chicago, 7:30 p.m. Washington at Milwaukee, 7:30 p.m.

Portland at San Antonio, 7:30 p.m. L.A. Clippers at Golden State, 9:30 p.m. Cleveland at Sacramento, 9:30 p.m. NBA boxscores MAVERICKS 105, NETS 99 New Jersey (99) Hinson 10-163-4 23, Morris 5-151-211, Carroll 6-11 1-2 13, Hopson 6-16 1-2 13.

Conner 5-113-414, B.Williams 5-9 0-010, Bagley 0-4 0-0 0, McGee 5-100-011, Lee 1 -2 0-0 2, Shackleford 1-10-02. Totals 44959-1499. Dallas (105) Danlley 6-14 8-12 20, H.Williams 2-512 5, Donaldson 5-7 10-12 20, Harper 11 -24 6-7 28, Blackman 6-132-215, Davis 2-9 36 7, Tyler 4-6 0-0 8, Blab 0-0 2-2 2.Totals 36-7832-43105. New Jersey 27 25 19 99 Dallas 34 25 22 24-105 3-Point McGee, Blackman. Fouled Jersey 53 14), Dallas 56 (Donaldson 22).

Jersey 23 (Morris 7), Dallas 19 (Davis 6). Total Jersey 29, Dallas 15. 3-Point Fouled 53 (Hornacek 11), Philadelphia 53 (Barkley 17). Phoenix 24 (K.Johnson 14), Philadelphia 27 (Cheeks 10). Total 25, Philadelphia 27.

College scores SOUTH Miami, Fla. 89, Fla. International 82 MIDWEST Cleveland St. 99, City 61 N. Illinois 68, Chicago St.

63 Notre Dame 76, Butler 69 SOUTHWEST Arkansas 107, Houston 79 E. Central U. 71, SWOklahoma 63 Southern Meth. 67, Cornell 59 St. Mary's, Texas 60, St.

Edward's, Texas 58 Wayland Baptist 67, Midwestern Texas 55 TOURNAMENTS Asso. of Mid-Continent Universities First Round E.Illinois 81, W.Illinois 47 N.Iowa 69 Valparaiso 53, Wis. -Green Bay 51 Atlantic 10 Conference Semifinals Penn St. 86, West Virginia 64 Colonial Athletic Atsoclation Championship George Mason 78, N.C.-Wilmington 72, OT Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Championship NAIA District 16 Semifinals Drury 80, Culver-Stockton 76 Mo. Western 86, Tarkio 73 S.

Arkansas 76, Henderson St. 61 U. of the Ozarks 92, Hendrix 74 Marian, Ind. 93, Indiana Tech 72 Taylor 69, Franklin 61 NAIA Division 11 Second Round Hastings 81, Doane 64 Midland Lutheran 117, Bellevue 101 Sun Belt Conference Championship South Alabama 105, Jacksonville 59 Today's schedule De TUESDAY, MARCH 7 BASKETBALL NAIA District 10 Championship Emporia State vs. Washburn, 7:30 p.m.

(Bicentennial Center) PISTONS 129, NUGGETS 112 English 11 -24 5-6 27, Cooper 0-2 0-0 0, Schayes 5-12 11-14 21, Lever 7-13 3-3 17, Adams 7-15 1-216, Rasmussen 1-41-2 3, Turner 1-31-23, Davis 5-9 5-516, Hanzlik 2-2 1-3 5, Cook 1-3 2-2 4, Lane 0-2 0-0 0, Greenwood 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 40-89 30-39 112. Detroit (129) Aguirre 6-9 9-15 22, Mahorn 8-15 3-6 19, laimbeer 5-92-2 12, Dumars7-14 1111 25, Thomas 9-16 1-1 20, Rodman 7-10 2-2 17, Johnson 4-12 2-2 10, Edwards 1-1 0-0 2, Long 0-1 2-2 2, Williams 0-0 0-0 0, Dembo 0-0 0-0 0, Rowinski 0-0 0-0 O.Totals 47-87 32-41 129. Denver 33 31 22 26-112 Detroit 34 33 27 3-Poinl Davis, Aguirre, Thomas, Rodman. Fouled 44 (Schayes 13), Detroit 63 (Mahorn 19).

21 (Lever 6), Detroit 23 (Thomas 9). Total 30, Detroit 27. Denver Illegal defense 2, Mahorn, Detroit coach Daly SUNS 110, SIXERS 104 Phoenix (110) Chambers 8-18 4-6 20, Perry 4-6 2-4 10, Gilliam 8-13 4-4 20, Hornacek 10-19 1-1 21, K.Johnson 7-17 5-6 19, Corbin 3-5 0-0 6, Majerle 3-31-27, West 1 -2 3-4 5, Nealy 0-0 0-0 0, Kerr 0-0 2-2 2. Totals 44-83 2229110. Philadelphia (106) Barkley 13-24 5-10 31, Jones 0-2 0-0 0, Gmlnski 9-22 0-0 18, Cheeks 9-14 3-4 21, Hawkins 0-1 0-0 0, Smith 3-8 2-2 8, Anderson 6-13 1-1 13, Brooks 2-4 0-0 5, Thornton 2-4 0-04, Henderson 1-7 4-4 6.

Totals Photnlx 32 25 24 29-110 Philadelphia 26 34 24 22-106 Defensive Player of the Mourning, Georgetown. Big 8 Tournament Statistical leaders of the Big Eight Women's Tournament: SCORING Player, School Points Crystal Ford, Colorado 56 Liz Brown, Oklahoma Stale 52 Clinette Jordan, Oklahoma State 48 Bridget Turner, Colorado 47 Lisa Sandbothe, Missouri 43 Tracy Tripp, Colorado 43 Gretchen DeWitte, Colorado 37 Benita Martin, Colorado 37 Diana Miller, Kansas 26 Shelly Blessing, Oklahoma State 25 Alicia Burke, Oklahoma State 25 REBOUNDS Player, School Total Clinette Jordan, Oklahoma State 28 Crystal Ford, Colorado 19 Althea Cox, Oklahoma Stale 15 Gretchen DeWitte, Colorado 15 Shelly Blessing, Oklahoma State 14 Lisa Sandbothe, Missouri 14 Rosland Storks, Colorado 13 Sharon Box, Missouri 11 Alisa Duncan, Oklahoma State 11 ASSISTS Player, School Total Tracy Tripp, Colorado 16 Liz Brown, OKIahomo State 15 Alisa Duncan, Oklahoma State 11 Annan Wilson, Colorado 10 Mary Jo Miller, Kansas State 9 Sondie Prophete, Missouri 9 Marcia Brooks, Missouri 8 Bridget Turner, Colorado 8 LisaBraddy, Kansas 6 Tonya Jorgenson, Missouri 6 District 10 playoffs State pairings NAIA DISTRICT 10 PLAYOFFS MEN First Round Wednesday, March 1 Emporia Slate 90. McPherson 88 Thursday, March 2 Washburn 91, Bethany 63 Marymount 104, Baker 94 Fort Hoys State 85, Friends 48 Semifinals Saturday, March 4 Washburn 97, Marymount 92 Emporia Slate 64, Fort Hays State 62 Championship Tuesday, March 7 At Salina Bicentennial Center Washburn (22-8) vs. Emporia State (2210), 7:30 p.m. All-Conference PROVIDENCE, R.I.

(AP) The 1989 All-Big East Conference basketball teams: First Team Smith, Georgetown, 6-1, senior, Washington; Sherman Douglas, Syracuse, 6-0, senior, Washington. Ramos, Seton Hall, 68, senior, Canovanas, Puerto Rico. Coleman, Syracuse, 6-9, junior, Detroit; Brian Shorter, Pittsburgh, 6-7, sophomore, Philadelphia. Second Team Barros, Boston College, 5-11, senior, Mattapon, Stephen Thompson, Syracuse, 6-4, junior, Los Angeles. Mourning, Georgetown, 6-10, freshman, Chesapeake, Va.

Williams, St. John's, 6-9, junior, New York; Cliff Robinson, Connecticut, 6-11, senior, Buffalo, N.Y. Third Team Murdock, Providence, 62, sophomore, Bridgewater, N.J.; John Morton, Seton Hall, 6-2, senior, Bronx, N.Y.; Jason Matthews, Pittsburgh, 6-2, sophomore, Los Angeles. West, Villanova, 6-5, senior, Altoona, Andrew Gaze, Seton Hall, 6-7, junior, Melbourne, Australia. All-Rookie Sealy, St.

John's, 67, freshman, Bronx, N.Y.; Billy Owens, Syracuse, 6-9, freshman, Carlisle, Brian Shorter, Pittsburgh, 6-7, sophomore, Philadelphia: Marc Dowdell, Villanova, 6-9, freshman, Howell, N.J. Mourning, Georgetown, 6-10, freshman, Chesapeake, Va. Player of the Smith, Georgetown. Here are the first round pairings for this week's the Kansas high school state basketball tournaments. Semifinals will be Friday and the finals Saturday.

CLASS 6 A At Emporla-White Auditorium Boys Wednesday Top bracket Manhattan (17-3) vs. Kansas City Harmon (14-7), 3 p.m.; Wichita South (18-3) vs. Garden City (148), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Olathe South (18-4) vs. Wichita Heights (15-6), 6:30 p.m.; Topeka High (19-2) vs.

Kansas City Girls Thursday Top bracket Derby (16-5) vs. Blue Valley North (17-5), 3 p.m.; Leavenworth (19-2) vs. Hutchinson (13-9), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Kansas City Washington (17-4) vs. Manhattan (13-8), 6:30 p.m.; Emporia (19-3) vs.

Shawnee Mission South (7-14), 8:15 p.m. CLASS 5A At Topeka-Expocentre Boys Wednesday Top bracket McPherson (19-2) vs. Coffeyville (14-6), 3 p.m.; Haysyille- Campus (20-1) vs. Wichita Kapaun (9-12), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Fort Scott (20-0) vs.

Salina Central (6-16), 6:30 p.m.; Kansas City Sumner (17-5) vs. Shawnee Heights (15-5), 8:15 p.m. Girls Thursday Top bracket Wichita Kapaun (20-1) vs. Piltsburg (10-10), 3 p.m.; Valley Center (19-3) vs. Shawnee Mission Miege(lB-3), 4:45 p.m.

Bottom bracket Wichita Carroll (192) vs. Hays (13-9), 6:30 p.m.; Labette County (19-2) vs. Shawnee Heights (147), 8:15 p.m. CLASS 4A At Salina-Blcenlennlal Center Boys Wednesday Top bracket Riverton (20-2) vs. TMP- Marian (18-5), 3 p.m.: Basehor-Linwood (21-2) vs.

Atchison (16-6), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Nickerson (20-3) vs. Topeka Hayden (19-4), 6:30 p.m.; Kingman (21 -2) vs. Girard (16-6), 8:15 p.m. Girls Thursday Top bracket lamed (22-0) vs.

Poola (12-11), 3 p.m.; Rose Hill (20-3) vs. Goodland p.m.. Bottom bracket Sabetho (21-2) vs. Santa Fe Trail (17-5), 6:30 p.m.; Chaparral (21-2) vs. Kansas City Ward (14-7), 8:15 p.m.

CLASS 3A At Hutchinson Sports Arena Boys Wednesday Top bracket Leoti (20-3) vs. Ellsworth (19-4), 3 p.m.; Jackson Heights (21 -2) vs. Cheney (9-14), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Burlington (21 -2) vs. Erie (14-8), 6:30 p.m.; Wellsville (20-3) vs.

Lyons (15-8), 8:15 p.m. Girls Thursday Top bracket Fairfield (20-3) vs. Nemaha Valley (18-5), 3 p.m.; Ellsworth (22-1) vs. Neodesha (13-9), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Silver Lake (20-3) vs.

Leoti (20-3), 6:30 p.m.; Yates Center (22-1) vs. Sterling (16-5), 8:15 p.m. CLASS 2A At Arena Boys Wednesday Top bracket Moundridge (20-3) vs. Lebo (19-3), 3 p.m.: SpearviTle (23-0) vs. Quivira Heights (14-9), 4:45 p.m.

Bottom bracket Garden Plain (20-3) vs. Altoona-Midway (18-5), 6:30 p.m.; Hill City (21-1) vs. Wathena (15-7), 8:15 p.m. Girls Thursday Top bracket Moundridge (22-1) vs. LaCrosse (17-5), 3 p.m.: Spearville (22-1) vs.

Inman (19-3), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Onago (21-1) vs. Morals des Cygnes Valley (20-3), 6:30 p.m.; Pleasanton (22-0) vs. Garden Plain (17-6), 8:15 p.m. CLASS 1A At Hays-Gross Memorial Coliseum Boys Wednesday Top bracket St.

Paul (23-2) vs. Frankfort (19-5), 3 p.m.; Goessel (23-2) vs. Coldwater (17-6), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Hanston (21-2) vs. Linn (21 -3), 6:30 p.m.; Brewster (23-1) vs.

Wilson (17-8), 8:15 p.m. Girls Thursday Top bracket Sylvan Grove (23-1) vs. Baileyvllle (22-3), 3 p.m.; Olpe (23-1) vs. Wilson (21-3), 4:45 p.m. Bottom bracket Protection (21-2) vs.

Denlon-Midway (21-2), 6:30 p.m.; Norwich (24-0) vs. Dighton (20-5), 8:15 p.m. West Squad Mitchell Butler, 6-5, Oakwood High School, North Hollywood, Calvin Byrd, 6-5, St. Joseph Notre Dame High School, Alameda, Calif; Deryl Cunningham, 6-7, St. Joseph High School, Westchester, Greg Graham, 6-3, Warren Central High School, Indianapolis, Pat Graham, 6-6, Floyd Central High School, New Albany, Allan 6-5, Bollard High School, Louisville, Tracy Murray, 67, Glendora High School, Glendora, Shaquille O'Neal, 6-11, Robert Cole High School, San Antonio, Texas; James Robinson, 6-2, William B.

Murrah High School, Jackson, Deon Thomas, 6-9, Simeon Vocational High School, Chicago; Jeff Webster, 6-7, Carl Albert High School, Midwest City, Matt Wenstrom, 7-0, Mayde Creek High School, Houston. Baseball Standings Prep boys HILL CITY SUB-STATE Championship HILL CITY 75, ELLIS (2 Ellis 10 20 14 18-62 Hill City 15 25 13 22 Ellis North 5, Ditter 8, Shannon 23, Blttel 16, Halligan 2, Kruckenberg 8. Hill City Rinker 2, Mai 12, Perez 16, Nevins 24, Owen 4, Super 9, Swayn 6, Williams 2. Prep girls HILL CITY SUB-STATE Championship LACROSSE 54, ST. FRANCIS 37 LaCrosse 16 13 17-54 St.

Francis 8 11 10 8 37 LaCrosse Ka.Basgall 10, Ke. Basgall 4, Moron 8, Oborny 22, Rose 8, Rein 2. St. Francis Milllken 4, Schultze 2, Renk 2, Schultz 11, Raile 16, Davis 2. Prep all-stars KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) Rosters for the 1989 McDonald's All American High School Basketball Team. The 12th annual game will be nationally televised April 23 from Kansas City's Kemper Arena, site of last year's NCAA Final Four: East Squad Kenny Anderson, 6-1, Mallay High School, Jamaica, N.Y; Aaron Bain, 6-7, Flint Hill Prep, Falls Church, Darryl Barnes, 6-8, Franklin K. Lane High School, Brooklyn, N.Y.; Anthony Douglas, 6-7, East High School, Memphis, Douglas Edwards, Miami Senior High School, Miami, Fla; Jamal Faulkner, 6-7, Christ the King Regional High School, Middle Village, N.Y.; Shaun Golden, 6-3, Riverside High School, Greet.S.Car.; Bobby Hurley, 6-0, St. Anthony's High School, Jersey City, N.J.; Jimmy Jackson, 6-5, Mocomber- Whitney Vocational, Toldeo, Ohio; George Lynch, 6-7, Flint Hill Prep, Falls Church, William McCaffrey, 6-3, Central Catholic High School, Allentown, Conrad McRae, 6-9, Brooklyn Technical High School, Brookly, N.Y.; Michael Tale, 6-6, Oxon Hill High School, Oxon Hill, Md. Exhibition All Times CST AMERICAN LEAGUE Seattle Chicago Kansas City Minnesota Toronto Cleveland Baltimore Detroit Milwaukee New York California Oakland Texas Boston 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 Pet.

1.000 .800 .750 .750 .750 .667 .500 .500 .500 .500 .250 .250 .250 .200 NATIONAL LEAGUE San Diego New York Pittsburgh Atlanta Chicago Cincinnati St. Louis Montreal Houston Los Angeles San Francisco Philadelphia 4 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 4 4 Pet. 1.000 .750 .750 .667 .500 .500 .500 .333 .250 .250 .200 .000 NOTE: Split-squad games count standings, ties do not Monday's Games Cincinnati 12, Boston 4 St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 3 Atlanta 4, Baltimore 2 Chicago White Sox 3, Pittsburgh 2, 10 innings N.Y. Yankees 6, N.Y.

Mels 4 Houston 5, Kansas City 4 Los Angeles 15, Montreal 12 Detroit 10, Texas 6 Toronto 6, Minnesota 4 Seattle 8, Cleveland! Oakland 8, Milwaukee 1 California 6, Chicago Cubs 4 San Diego 2, San Francisco 1 Tuesday's Games Houston vs. Boston at Winter Haven, 12p.m. N.Y. Mets vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, 12:05 p.m.

Detroit vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, 12:05 p.m. Texas vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, 12:05 p.m. St.

Louis vs. Toronto at Dunedin, 12:35 p.m. Montreal vs. Baltimore at Miami, 12:35 p.m. Philadelphia vs.

Minnesota at Orlando, 12:35 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. Kansas City at Haines City, 12:35 p.m. California vs. Oakland at Phoenix, 2:05 p.m.

Chicago Cubs vs. Cleveland at Tucson, 2:05 p.m. San Diego vs. Milwaukee at Chandler, p.m. San Francisco vs.

Seattle at Tempe, 2:05 p.m. Los Angeles (ss) vs. N.Y. Yankees at Fort Lauderdale, 6 p.m. Cincinnati (ss) vs.

Chicago White Sox (ss) at Sarasota, 6 p.m. Wednesday's Games Minnesota vs. Boston at Winter Haven, 12 p.m. Chicago White Sox vs. St.

Louis at St. Petersburg, 12p.m. Houston vs. Cincinnati at Plant City, 12:05 p.m. Pittsburgh vs.

Philadelphia at Clearwater, 12:05 p.m. Baltimore vs. N.Y. Mets at Port St. Lucie, 12:05 p.m.

Montreal vs. N.Y. Yankees at West Palm Beach, 12:30 p.m. Atlanta vs. Los Angeles at Vero Beach, Kansas City vs.

Detroit at Lakeland, 12:30 p.m. Toronto vs. Texas at Port Charlotte, 12:30 p.m. Milwaukee (ss) vs. Cleveland (ss) at Tucson, 2:05 p.m.

Cleveland (ss) vs. Milwaukee (ss) at Chandler, 2:05 p.m. Oakland vs. Chicago Cubs at Mesa, 2:05 p.m. San Diego vs.

San Francisco at Scottsdale, 2:05 p.m. California vs. Seattle at Tempe, 2:05 p.m. College rankings TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The top 25 college baseball teams In the first Collegiate Baseball-ESPN poll, with records through March 5, point totals and rankings in last week's poll.

Points are based on strength of schedule, returning players, voting by coaches, sports writers and sports information directors: Record Pts Prv I.Texas ASM 16-0 495 1 2. Florida 15-3 490 2 3. Texas 13-5 489 4 4. Arizona St. 17-5 485 7 5.

Miami, Fla. 12-4 481 3 6. Cal Beachl 8-1 478 9 7. Louisiana St. 13-2 476 5 S.Arizona 18-6 474 15 9.

California 18-3 473 13 10. Mississippi St. 3-1 469 8 11. Oklahoma St. 5-2 461 10 12.SanJoseSt.

18-1 456 11 13. South Florida 13-3 452 20 14.WICHITAST. 4-1 441 14 15. Southern Cal 19-5 443 16 16.CalSt.-Fullerton 10-6 439 12 17. Florida SI.

11-6 437 6 18. Arkansas 9-2 433 17 19.Clemson 7-1 430 21 20. Houston 15-1 429 26 21.FrensoSt. 10-7 425 24 22. Georgia Tech 7-4 422 18 23.

Oklahoma 3-2 421 19 24. South Carolina 4-2 418 22 25. Washington St. 2-0 415 25 BASEBALL AMERICA TOP 25 DURHAM, N.C. (AP) The top 25 college baseball teams as determined by the staff of Baseball America magazine, with records through March 5 and last week's rankings: Record Prv I.Texas ASM 16-0 2 2.Florida 15-3 3 3.Mlssissippi State 3- 1 1 4.California 18- 3 5 S.Miami, Fla.

12-4 4 6. Arizona 18-6 6 7.5outhern Cal 19-5 7 8.Long Beach Stale 18-1 8 9. Arizona State 17-5 11 10.WICHITAST. 4- I 10 11.Oklahoma State 5- 2 12 12.Texas 13- 5 13 13.Clemson 7- 1 15 M.San Jose Slate 18-1 17 15.South Florida 13-3 16.Florida State 11-6 9 17.Fresno Slate 10- 7 16 IB.Fullerton State 10- 6 14 19.LSU 13- 2 22 20.0klahoma 3-2 18 21 15- 1 22. Auburn 11-3 23.Arkansas 9- 2 24 24.GeorgioTech 7-4 19 25.Michigan 0- 0 25 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Toronto at Quebec, 6:35 p.m.

Edmonton at Philadelphia, 6:35 p.m. Boston at New York Islanders, 7:05 p.m Hockey New Jersey at St. Louis, 7:35 p.m. Detroit at Minnesota, 7:35 p.m. Winnipeg at Calgary, 8:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Los Angeles, 9:35 p.m. Swimming Prep results AT TOPEKA SEAMAN SAUNA CENTRAL 105, SEAMAN 44 200y 1. Price, SC, 2:13.37: 2. Davis, SC, 3. Boaz, 2:57.15.

SOy freestyle 1. Stevenson, SC, 27.83; 2. Stewart, 31.06; 3. Meyer, 31.32. lOOy butterfly 1.

Ray, SC, 2. King, SC, 3. Davis, SC, 1:31.63. 500y freestyle 1. Kaon, 2.

Price, SC, 3. Peterson, SC, 8:29.98. lOOy breaststroke 1. Koers, SC, 2. Wilson, SC, 3.

McMahon.SC, 1:30.66. 200y medley relay 1. Central, 2:17.95. 200y I.M. 1.

Kaon, 2. Ryan, SC, 3.Koers, SC, 3:11.14. lOOy freestyle 1. Stevenson, SC, 2. Shaffer, SC, 3.

Slewart, 1:09.36. lOOy backstroke 1. Ryan, SC, 2. Jackson, 3. Soderberg.SC, 1:23.22.

400y freestyle relay Central, 4:18.64. SAUNA SOUTH 93, SEAMAN 63 200y freestyle 1. Scheffer, SS, 2. Boaz, 3. Lee, SS, 2:59.76.

SOy freestyle 1. Stewart, 31.06; 2. Meyer, 31.32; 3. Heuer, SS, 32.79. lOOy butterfly 1.

Waldo, SS, 1 2. Long, 55,1:26.30. 500y freestyle 1. Koon, 2. Scheffer, SS, 3.

Suhr, SS, 8:57.21. lOOy breaststroke 1. Waldo, SS, 2. Heuer, 3. Lee, SS, 1:31.30.

200y medley 1. Seaman, 2:23.66. 200y I.M. 1. Koon, 2.

Long, SS, 3. Doherty, SS, 3:31.07. Diving 1. Rickard, SS, 147.8; 2. Tripp, 55,134.3.

lOOy freestyle 1. Stewart, 2. Lee, SS, 3. Calverl, 1:13.84. lOOy backstroke 1.

Jackson, 2. DuBois, SS, 3. Kempton.SS, 1:29.14. 400y freestyle relay 1. South, 4:53.56.

NHL standings All Time. CST WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Pts GF GA NY Rangers 34 25 8 76 272 249 Washlngtn 32 25 10 74 242 218 Pittsbrgh 33 26 7 73 292 278 PhildlpWa 31 31 4 66 250 230 New Jersey 23 32 12 58 237 272 NY Isles 22 40 4 48 222 277 Adorns Division x-Monlreal 45 16 7 97 266 191 Boston 30 24 12 72 236 208 Buffalo 30 31 6 66 249 267 Hartford 30 32 4 64 242 240 Quebec 24 38 6 54 233 294 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Norrll Division Pts GF GA Detroit 30 26 11 71 269 265 Chicago 23 32 12 SB 256 276 SI. Louis 23 32 11 57 229 246 Minnesota 21 31 14 56 214 245 Toronto 22 39 6 50 205 278 Smythe Division x-Calgary 44 15 8 96 2B4 188 Edmonton 35 27 6 76 284 253 Los Angeles 34 27 6 74 330 291 Vancouver 28 33 7 63 214 216 Winnipeg 21 33 11 53 246 290 x-clincned playoff berth Sunday's Games Washington 3, Vancouver 0 New York Islanders 4, Winnipeg 3 New Jersey 2, Minnesota 0 Hartford 3, Toronto 0 Quebec 8, Buffalo 2 Boston 5, New York Rangers 0 Edmonton 4, Pittsburgh 2 St. Louis 3, Chicago 3, tie Sullivan winners INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Past winners of the James Sullivan Award, presented annually by the U.S. Amateur Athletic Union to the nation's outstanding amateur athlete for the previous year: Griffith Joyner, Los Angeles, track and field Abbott, University of Michigan, baseball Joyner-Kersee, Long Beach, track and field Benoll-Samuelsson, Freeport, Maine, marathoner Louganis, Mission Viejo, diving 1983-Edwln Moses, Laguna Hills, hurdles Decker, Eugene, distance run Lewis, University of Houston, track and field 1980-Erlc Heiden, University of Wisconsin, speed skating Thomas, Indiana State University, gymnastics Caulkins, Nashville A- quaticClub, swimming Naber, Southern California, swimming Jenner, San Jose Stars, decathlon Shaw, Long Beach State, swimming 1974-Rick Wohlhuter, Chicago T.C., middle distance run 1973-Bill Walton, UCLA, basketball Shorter, Florida Track Club, distance run Spitz, Indiana University, swimming Kinsella, Indiana University, swimming Toomey, Southern California Slrlders, decathlon Meyer, Arden Hills Swim Club, swimming Matson, Texas, shot put Ryun, University of Kansas, middle distance run Bradley, Princeton, basketball Schollander, Santa Clara Swim Club, swimming Pennel, NE Louisiana pole vault Beatly, Los Angeles T.C., distance run Rudolph, Tennessee sprints Johnson, Los Angeles, all-around O'Brien, Los Angeles, shot put Davis, Ohio State, sprints and hurdles Morrow, Abilene Christian College, sprints McCormick, Los Angeles A.C., diving Dillard, Cleveland, Ohio, hurdles Whitfield, Los Angeles A.C., middle distance run Lee, Army Medical diving Ashenfelter, New York A.C., distance run 1951-Bob Richards, Illinois A.C., pole vault Will, New York A.C., distance run Button, Englewood, N.J., figure skating 1948-Bob Mathias, Tulare, all- around 1947-Jack Kelly, Philadelphia, rowing Tucker, Army, football "Doc" Blanchard, Army, football Curtis, San Francisco, swimming Dodds, Boston Athletic Association, distance run Warmerdam, San Francisco Olympic Club, pole vault MacMitchell, New York University, middle distance run Greg Rice, South Bend A.A., Indiana, distance run Burk, Penn A.C., Philadelphia, rowing Lash, Indiana State Police, distance run Budge, Oakland, tennis Morris, Denver A.C., all- around Little California, golf 1934-Bill Bonthron, New York A.C., middle distance run Cunningham, University of Kansas, middle distance run Bausch, Kansas City, all-around Bernie Berlinger, Philadelphia, Bobby Jones, Atlanta, golf Transactions BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Signed Jody Reed, shortstop, to a one-year contract.

BASKETBALL Continental Basketball Atloclatlon CEDAR Steve Hayes, center, from the Injured list. Signed Byron Larkin, guard. FOOTBALL Canadian Football League WINNIPEG BLUE that Mike Riley, head coach, has decided to stay with the team after earlier accepting the position of defensive coordinator at Stanford University. National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Tom Ramsey, quarterback. HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Traded Calle Johansson, defenseman, and a third-round pick in the 1990 draft to the Washington Capitals for Grant Ledyard, defense- man; Clint Malarchuk, goaltender, and a sixth-round pick in the 1991 draft.

HARTFORD WHALERS-Traded Scot Kleinendorst, defenseman, to the Washington Capitals for Jim Thomson, right wing. TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-Traded Ken Wreggel, goaltender, to the Philadelphia Flyers for two first-round picks in the 1989 entry draft. COLLEGE NORTHERN the resignation of Klmberly Mayden, head women's basketball coach, and Jane McConnell, assistant women's basketball coach. Named John Jermier, associate athletic director, interim coach. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY-Announced the resignation of Bob Goldsholl, sports information director.

TENNESSEE resignation of Larry Reid, head basketball coach..