The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 15

TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 28. 1989 THFSIIN or on i oo COLLEGE BASKETBALL Mustaf 26 carry Maryland to 105-74 win over Augusta Miami, 16 down, rallies to defeat UMBC, 91-741 earned the right to play." Williams said. "We needed these early wins to Women's top 25 The top 25 women's basketball teams, with first-place votes of 67 women coaches in parentheses, total points based on 25-24-23-22-21-20-19-18-17-16-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1. season records through Sunday, points and last season's final ranking as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer.

No. School Record Pts. Pre. 1. Tennessee (41) 2.

La. Tech (21) 2 3. Stanford(1) 3 4. Georgia 4 5. N.

Carolina St 6 6. Auburn 7 7. Long Beach St 9 8. Purdue 0-0 1, 067 8 9. Vegas 10 10.

Iowa 2-0 934 11 11. Texas 0-1 902 5 12. Stephen F.Austin 0-0 965 12 13. Washington 2-0 859 16 14. Louisiana St 2-0 809 13 15.

Virginia 2-1 684 15 16. Old Dominion 3-0 587 18 17. South Carolina 0-0 452 19 18. Maryland 1-1 421 17 19. Mississippi 1-1 371 14 20.

Tennessee Tech 0-0 322 20 21. St. Joseph's 0-0 298 21 22. Western Kentucky 2-0 260 23 23. Vanderbilt 2-1 193 22 24.

Oregon 1-1 115 24 25. Hawaii 3-0 111 25 Other schools receiving votes: DePaul 99, Rutgers 95, S. Mississippi 94, Ohio St. 32, N. Illinois 25, UCLA 21.

Colorado 17, James Madison 14, Kansas 14, Holy Cross 13, Clemson 8, Kansas St. 8, Connecticut 7, West Virginia 7, Bowling Green 6, Southern Cal 6, California 5, Illinois 5, Kentucky 4, NE Louisiana 4, Toledo 3, Utah 3, Montana 2, St. Mary's-Cal 2, Florida St. 1, Michigan St. 1, Penn St.

1, San Diego 1. AP top 25 The top 25 teams in the Associated Press college basketball poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, records through Sunday, total points based on and last week's ranking: No. School Record Pts. Pre. I.Syracuse (23) 3 2.

Arizona (10) 6 3. Georgetown (9) 2-0 1 .41 1 5 4. Kansas (16) 5. Missouri 11 6. UNLV 1 7.

Duke(1) 10 8. Illinois 8 9. LSU(1) 2 10. Michigan 4 11. Arkansas (2) 2-0 976 9 1 2.

North Carolina (1 2-1 947 7 13. Louisville 2-1 662 12 14. Indiana 1-0 658 14 15. UCLA 1-0 648 13 16. Temple 0-0 505 15 17.

Oklahoma 0-0 484 16 18. Pittsburgh 0-0 464 18 19. Notre Dame 0-0 418 17 20. St. John's 3-1 369 25 21.

Georgia Tech 1-0 351 22 22. Memphis St 2-0 329 24 23. Oklahoma St 0-0 254 21 24. Florida 0-0 171 23 25. N.

Carolina St 1-1 124 19 Other schools receiving votes: Texas-El Paso 89, Texas 87, Clemson 81, Michigan St. 71, DePaul 60, Minnesota 60, Alabama 56, Houston 48. La Salle 47, Loyola Marymount 36, Oregon St. 35, Ark -Little Rock 25, Kansas St. 24, Rutgers 22, Ball St.

21, New Mexico 19, Seton Hall 18, Xavier. Ohio 17, James Madison 14, Iowa 13, UC Santa Barbara 12, Wake Forest 8, Boston U. 6, Georgia 6, Maryland 6, Iowa St. 5, Purdue 5, Hawaii 4, Old Dominion 4, Evansville 3, Mississippi 3, West Virginia 3, N. Iowa 2, Providence 2, Bradley 1 E.

Tennessee St. 1, Middle Tenn. 1, Virginia 1. ly young Retrievers. Even when UMBC got the ball past mldcourt.

it shot poorly (12 of 33 in the second half). Their press really hurt Hawkins, whose team had 1 2 of 20 turnovers in the second were up eight points 48-40, with 16:51 to go) and didn't handle It." Said Junior forward Derrick Reid, "I thought they Just rattled They didn't show the press in the first half, and when they did. I thought we should have called played right into their hands." Now the Retrievers go hoirje to play host to Shenandoah tomorrow night before packing bags again, this time heading out fqr Jfein-sas to play the No. 4 Jayhawksi the biggest surprise during the first week of the college basketbaU season. It certainly won't be again, neither was this UMBC's two-game Florida road swing.

Especially after going up 1 6 on Miami last from IB the Terrapins a 33 31 lead with 4 minutes, 46 seconds left In the half. Maryland went on a 19-7 run to end the half, with Mustaf scoring nine of Maryland's final 16 points to give the Terrapins an eight-point "halftime lead. From there the Terra- pins never looked back, grabbing the big margin at the start of the second i 'half and going to its bench early and often. Having won two games they were supposed to win the Terrapins came from 14 down in the first half beat Delaware State, 87-53, on Saturday Maryland's first test will be Friday night when it faces Carolina In the first game of -'-the Centra! Fidelity Classic In Rich-nnJiiond, Va. "We have three games in four -days," Williams, referring to the tournament and a game at Connecticut.

"We'll find i out exactly where we are." Williams has a better Idea about some of his younger players. Fresh-on tmen Kevin McLinton (10 points) and Evers Burns (nine points) made the most of their time in the first two wr games. "Some of our freshmen have Augusta Mil) FQ FT A PF Pt 'Mann ,0 Nsill i-ester i Schmall Hurst ''Harris Butler Craft Fortner Platte 31 6-17 3-3 35 11 21 23 23 4-7 3-3 2- 5 3- 7 1-4 3-6 12 0-0 0-0 3- 5 4- 4 1 0-0 0-0 13 0-3 20 3-6 0-0 0-1 0-0 0-1 0-0 2-7 2-7 1-4 Totals 200 27-70 13-20 39 16 26 74 ThrM-poInt field goals: 7-25 (Mann 2-6, Lester Schmall 0-1, Hurst 0-2, Butler 1-1, Craft 2-5, Fortner 2-7, Platte 0-2). Percentages: FQ FT id r- 65 0. Team rebounds: 3.

Blocked shots: 5 (Stewart. O'Neill 2. Harris. Platte). Turnovers: 29 (Mann, "Stewart 9, O'Neill 2.

Lester. Schmall 7, Hurst 3. Harris "3 Craft 2, Fortner) Steals: 6 (Mann, Schmall. Hurst 3, Platte). Technical fouls: None.

night. UMBC Min FQ FT A Pts Franklin 30 3-10 0-0 3 3i ig, 7 Frantz 25 3-6 0-0 2 V- 3 8 Izileln 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 Mills 34 2-8 0-0 7 7-'t' 5 Simmons 38 7-13 3-8 1 -1- 20 Thompson 18 1-1 4-4 3 1 8 Fasayo 9 3-4 0-0 0 0 8 Watklnt 18 6-11 1-3 2 0 4, 13 Reid 25 8-14 0-0 9 2 0- 11 ToUIS 200 30-S7 8-13 40 19 19 74 ThrM-point liold goals: 8-22 (Franklin Frantz 0-1, Mills 1-4, Simmons 3-7, Reid 1-3): Pr-eontaoos: FQ 44.8; FT 61. 5. Turn raboufds: 13. Blockod shots: 0.

Turnovers: 20 (Frantz 4. gim-mons 4, Fasaye 3, Reid 3, Watkins 2, Franklin 2, Thompson. Mills). Stasis: 8 (Simmons 3. Frantz 2, Fasaye, Reid.

Mills). Tschntcal fouls: 0. Miami Min FQ FT A PF Pts Elliott 19 il M) 4 2 lr 10 Rarvdon 32 2-6 3-4 6 6 4 7 Wylie 36 13-18 5-9 9 0 3, 31 Hocker 31 4-6 4-6 2 6i 0 13 Morton 30 3-8 6-6 5 4 4 15 Burton 10 1-1 0-0 0 0 "O'' 2 Logan 21 2-8 2-2 4 0 -1 7 Scott 9 0-2 0-0 4 0 Ward 3 0-0 0-0 0 0T 0 Adams 9 1-3 3-4 2 0, ,0, 8 Totals 200 3Q-C1 23-30 36 20 91 -Maryland Min FQ FT A PF Pts in Mustaf 33 11-18 15 3 3 26 Williams 26 8-10 6-6 4 4 4 24 Lewis 28 1-4 5-6 6 0 1 7 "-Martin 29 7-11 0-3 8 4 2 14 McLinton 25 1-5 8-9 0 2 3 10 K'Young 9 1-5 0-0 3 0 2 2 'e-Murns 14 4 8 1-2 3 0 1 9 Broadnax 21 2-3 3-4 5 1 3 7 Kaluzienshi 4 0-0 0-0 2 0 1 0 Kasotf 5 0-4 0-0 4 1 0 0 -Eitenne 4 3-4 0-1 2 0 1 6 2 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0 Totala 200 38-73 27-38 50 15 21 105 get them some confidence. The wins are Important, hopefully we can go trom here. Mustaf, a sophomore who scored a career-high 30 in the first game, has displayed signs of being a team leader.

Mustaf scored most of his points In the paint Saturday and showed a nice outside shooting touch last night. "Mustaf is scoring, and that's a good form of leadership," Gary Wil liams said. But overall we are a team that plays together." Williams should expect to see lm provement this weekend, with the additions of Tony Massenburg and Rodney Walker. Both sat out the first two games because of a Nation al Collegiate Athletic Association suspension for selling tickets. "We need some senior leadership Massenburg's the type of guy wno win play tor 40 minutes a night." Gary Williams said.

"From practice, Tony has earned his right 10 start. "The good thing Is our big boys are coming back, Mustaf said. "Hopefully, things can keep building. We need the leadership. Any time you have a guy like Tony, it means more scoring, rebounds and better defense.

A guy like that Is going to open things up. Teyon McCoy missed last night's game with an Injured groin muscle but Is expected to play Friday. Towson State falls to North Carolina CHAPEL HILL, N.C. Sheri Anderson scored 19 and five of her teammates also scored In double figures, as North Carolina (2-0) rolled over Towson State (2-1) at Smith Center. State women TOWSON STATE (62) Rottet 7-17 0-0 14, Green 5-15 0-110.

Breslin 3-6 1-1 7. Ciritelia 2-6 0-0 4, McQuiggan 3-7 3-4 9, Qossar 7-10 2-3 16, Kranlck 0-2 0-2 0, Summers 0-3 2-2 2. Totals: 27-46 s-15 62. NORTH CAROLINA (95) Anderson 9-14 1-2 19, L. Kennedy 1-5 5-6 17, Williams 8-12 2-3 18, Johnson 4-8 2-2 10, Lamb 1-9 0-1 2, Owen 4-9 0-0 8, Waddell 0-4 0-0 0, Thompson 6-13 2-2 14.

K. Kennedy 7-8 2-2 16, Green 0-2 1-21. Totals: 40-84 15-20 95. Halftime UNC 45. Towson State 31.

3-polnt goals Towson State 0-1 (Rottet 0-1). UNC 0-7 (L. Kennedy 0-2. Johnson 0-2, Lamb 0-1, Waddell 0-1, Green 0-1). Fouled out Towson Sate none, UNC-none.

Rebounds Towson State 40 (Rottet 8), UNC 50 (Owen 10). Assists Towson State 18 (Ciritelia 8), UNC 21 (Johnson 6). Total fouls Towson State 18, UNC 19. .820 percentage. He has four starters returning from last year's 26-6 team, led by Derald Preston and Michael Hardy.

The Cougars lost their season opener to St. Peter's, 69-53, but routed Brooklyn College, 80-44, in Brooklyn last night. Hofatra (0-1) at Navy (0-1) Site: Halsey Field House, Annapolis, 7:30 p.m. Radio: WNAV (1430 AM) Outlook: The Midshipmen lost their opener, 80-73, to Fordham Saturday, despite outstanding performances from Eddie Reddick (20 points, 1 0 rebounds, five assists), Erik Harris (14 points, five assists) and Chuck Robinson (nine points, seven rebounds, one blocked shot, one steal). Hofstra also dropped its season opener Saturday, 60-57 to Manhattan College.

Junior forward Derrick Flowers, 6 feet 4 and a graduate of Milford Mill, led Hofstra in points with 20. UPC (1-0) at Loyola (0-1) Site: Reitz Arena, 8 p.m. Outlook: Loyola was an 82-69 loser at George Washington Saturday night in a game that wasn't that close. Guards Kevin Green (21) and Charles Hatcher (17) were the only Greyhounds to score in double figures. Division II UDC has not played since an 86-76 triumph over Kentucky State.

The Firebirds (2-21 last year) have back two starters, 6-7 Eric Johnson and 6-3 Henry Moton, each of whom scored 22 in the opener. Scores, schedule Eihibition New Orleans 75, Arkansas Today Stat men Clinch Valley 69 Hofstra at Navy, 7:30 By Don Markus Sun Staff Correspondent MIAMI AH things considered, the end result of the University of Maryland Baltimore County's season-opening road trip to South Florida wasn't bad. One win over Florida International. One loss to Miami. But considering the kind of start the Retrievers had last night against the Hurricanes In the near-empty Miami Arena, the finish certainly was disappointing.

UMBC led by as many as 16 points In the first half, by 12 early in the second half and by one with 8 minutes, 10 seconds remaining, only to be blown away by the Hurricanes down the stretch, 91-74. "When you have a 16-polnt lead, you should never lose a game that way," said senior guard Larry Simmons. A run of 1 6 points by Miami (1-0), during which UMBC (1-1) made seven consecutive turnovers, erased a 48-36 lead for the Retrievers. Even though UMBC recaptured the lead, at 61-60, the Retrievers couldn't make their shots. Nor could they shut down Miami's Joe Wylie.

The Junior center from Washington finished with a game and career-high 31 points, including 18 in the second half. He also had nine rebounds. "We had seen him play in the Kenner League last summer at Georgetown," said UMBC guard Levi Franklin. "So we knew what he could do." Still, they couldn't stop Wylie, who shot 1 3 of 1 8 from the field. The only player to stop him in the second half was teammate Jerome Scott, whose inadvertent head butt to the Jaw knocked Wylie out briefly, put him on the bench for a minute with a little under seven minutes to go and sent him to the hospital for X-rays after the game.

While UMBC couldn't stop Wylie. the Hurricanes smothered Simmons like Miami's football team did to Notre Dame quarterback Tony Rice Saturday night. Simmons had only three of his team-high 20 points in the second half, and managed Just four shots. They took Larry out of the game in the second half," said UMBC coach Earl Hawkins. "They were a lot more aggressive in their defense on him in the second half." Said Simmons, "He Miami's Jake Morton stayed with me everywhere I went.

I wasn't getting open. We weren't setting any screens. We didn't execute in the second half, and they did." Things started out going UMBC way even before the game began. Samarr Logar, a Miami freshman, was caught dunking during pre-game warm-ups, a no-no and two-shot technical according to the National Collegiate Athletic Association. Simmons buried the two free throws.

And, for the first 15 minutes, it appeared the Retrievers were going to bury Miami. A 2-0 lead became a 9-0 lead. UMBC built leads of 13-3, 16-5, 33-18 and 42-26 with 4:38 re maining before the Hurricanes came back. The Retrievers led at halftime, 44-34. "I don't think the first half was so surprising because we're so young," said Miami coach BUI Foster, who has six freshmen and no seniors.

"At halftime, I told them not to worry about the offense. We got 57 points In the second half not worrying about offense." The Hurricanes also played de fense. Aside from taking the ball out of Simmons' hands, their fullcourt press completely confused the equal Model 2511 SAl PRICE 2,489 UrTMY TO MODEL CB754 INCENTIVE -500 vi-vid ritu OR TRAM -1000 10,989 mm INTRODUCING 1990 ThrM-poini fMd goals: 8-20 (Elliott 2-6. Hocker 1-2, Morton 3-7, Logan 1-3, Scott 0-1, Adams 1-2). Percsntagos: FQ 49.2: FT 78.7.

Taani rebounds: 1. Blockad shots: 4 (Wylie 3, Elliott). Turnovers: 13 (Wylie 4, Hocker 2, Morton 2. Scott Logan, Rarvdon). Steels: 10 (Logan 3, Randon 3, Hocker 2, Wylie.

Elliott). Technical fouls: 1 (Logan). Hsfffime: UMBC 44, Miami 34. 1 .278. Isaac leads Coppin by Creighton, 66NS0 OMAHA, Neb.

Reggie'Tfsaac scored a game-high 23 to leaff 'Cop-pin State 1 -1 to a 66-60 victoryover Creighton last night. Coppin State built a 25-17'rialf-time lead and led throughout- the second half. The Eagles shot 54.5 percent (24-for-44) from the fleld Coppl" State Min FQ FT APf Pts Yarbray Isaac Johnson Orr Hammond Booth McCollum Stewart 33 2-3 5-6 36 8-13 5-6 2 0-0 0-0 14 0-1 0-0 17 3-3 0-2 1,3 23 O'T 0 1.1 0 0 16 0 10 35 5-13 0-4 36 3-7 2-5 9 t-" 5 8 27 3-4 4-6 11 0 10 Totals 200 24-44 16-29 41 7 I'M 66 Three-point field goals: 2-4 (Isaac 2-4) jJoccent-ges: FQ 54.5; FT 55.2. Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 2 (Stewart 2).

Turnovers: 17 (McCollum 4, Yarbray 3. Isaac 3, Stewart 3, Hammond) Orr). Steels: 3 (Yarbray, Isaac, Hammond). Technical fouls: None. UPI top 20 The United Press International Board of Coaches' top 20 college basketball ratings, with tirst-place votes in parentheses, records through Sunday, total points (based on 15 points for first pace, 14 for second, etc.) and preseason ranking: No.

School Record Pts. Pre. 1. Syracuse (13) 0-0 603 2 2. Kansas (13-0) 4-0 544 3.

Arizona (5) 453 6 4. Georgetown (5) 2-0 431 4 5. UNLV (1) 3-1 404 1 6. Missouri 3-0 317 10 7. LSU 1-1 259 3 8.

Illinois 0-0 246 8 9. Arkansas (1) 2-0 223 11 10. North Carolina 2-1 220 7 11. Duke 1-0 216 9 12. Michigan 0-1 197 5 13.

UCLA 1-0 90 13 H.Indiana 1-0 84 12 15. Louisville 2-1 74 14 16. Oklahoma 0-0 71 16 17. Temple 0-0 41 17 18. Oklahoma State 0-0 27 20 1 9.

Georgia Tech 1-0 26 15 20. Florida 0-0 23 Other schools receiving votes: Alabama, Arkansas-Little Rock, DePaul, Houston, Kansas State, LaSaile, Long Beach, Memphis State, Michigan State, New Mexico, Old Dominion, Pittsburgh, Purdue, St. John's, Temple, Texas, Texas-El Paso. Note: Cleveland State and Kentucky are ineligible for consideration. UPI Board of Coaches: Northeast Jim Boeheim, Syracuse; Gary Brokaw, lona; Lou Carne-secca, St.

John's; John Chaney, Temple; Mike Jarvis, Boston University; Peter Roby, Harvard; John Thompson, Georgetown. Atlantic Tom Apke, Appalachian State; Gene Bartow, Alabama-Birmingham; Don Corbett, North Carolina Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech; Hugh Durham, Georgia; Terry Holland, Virginia; Dean Smith, North Carolina. South Denny Crum, Louisville; Marty Fletcher, Southwestern Louisiana; Eddie Fogler, Vanderbilt; Lake Kelly, Austin Peay; Mike Newell, Arkansas-Little Rock; Nolan Richardson, Arkansas; Wimp Sanderson, Alabama. Midwest Tom Davis, Iowa; Jud Heathcote, Michigan State; Gene Keady, Purdue; Joey Meyer, DePaul; Digger Phelps, Notre Dame; Charlie Spoon-hour, SW Missouri State; Norm Stewart, Missouri. Central J.D.

Barnett, Tulsa; Tony Barone, Creighton; Pat Foster, Houston; Leonard Hamilton, Oklahoma State; Don Haskins, Texas-El Paso; Reggie Minton, Air Force; Danny Nee, Nebraska. West Jim Srovelli, San Francisco; Bobby Dye, Boise State; Don Monson, Oregon; Lute Olson, Arizona; Jerry Pimm, Santa Barbara; Jerry Tarkanian, UNLV; Paul Westhead, -to i Three-point field goals: 2-3 (Williams 2-3). FG 52.1; FT 71.1. Team rebounds: oH-it Blocked shots: 5 (Williams 2, Lewis 3). Turnovers: 23 (Mustaf 2, Williams 4, Lewis 1 Martin 3, McLinton Young, Burns, Broadnax 2, Kaluzienski 2, Kasoff 2).

Steals: 9 (Williams, 3, Lewis 3. Martin, Young 2). Technical fouls: None. Halftime: Maryland 47, Augusta 39. A ui it Tonight's games Howard (0-0) al Towson (0-0) Site: Towson Center, 7:30 p.m.

Radio: WCBM (680 AM), WCVT (89.7 FM) Outlook: This is the season opener for both teams, and the 10th meeting overall. Howard leads the series, 5-4, and won the last meeting between the teams, 53-51 in 1985. The Bison (9-19 last season, 5-11 in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference) is picked to finish seventh in tiie nine-team conference. Towson was 19-10 last year, 10-4 in the East Coast Conference. Kurk Lee, last season's ECC Player of the Year, is expected to get help from Devin Boyd and Kelly Williamson.

Charleston (1-1) at Morgan State (0-0) Site: Hill Field House, 7:30 p.m. Outlook: Morgan State should dominate inside, with veterans Damone Williams and Charles Solomon. Williams, 6 feet 7, 225, averaged 18.3 points and 8.4 rebounds last season, shooting 56 percent from the field. Solomon, a 6-9, 235-pound sophomore center, came on late last season, finishing with averages of 5.1 points and 5.6 rebounds. The Bears' backcourt is led by James McCoy (12.1 points), Alex Parker and Ural Hogans.

The College of Charleston is in its first year of Division having dominated for years in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics. Coach John Kresse was the NAIA's winningest coach with a Yesterday Milligan 102, Ohio State routs Mount, 102-63 COLUMBUS, Ohio Freshman Alex Davis, starting his first collegiate game, scored 23, as Ohio State won Its 24th straight home opener with a 102-63 victory over Mount St. Mary's last night. State men MOUNT ST. MARY'S (63) Miller 2-4 0-0 4, Hall 1-2 3-4 5.

Nanni 2-5 0-0 4, Warren 4-9 1-1 9, Watson 2-5 0-0 4, Booth 5-14 2-2 15, Kinney 2-3 0-0 4, John 2- 4 0-0 4, Hill 0-1 0-0 0, Hlne 3-3 0-0 6, Murphy 3-8 0-0 8. Kallnowskl 0-30-10. Totals 26-61 6-6 63. OHIO STATE (102) Jent 3-5 0-1 8. Jackson 5- 13 3-4 13, Robinson 6-102-2 14, Davis 8-13 5-5 23, Brown 3-4 0-0 8, Baker 1-1 2-3 4, Bradly 0-0 0-0 0, Reeves 2-5 0-0 4, Brandewle 2-3 0-0 4.

Carter 6-1 1 6- 8 18, Lee 3-9 0-1 6, Hall 0-2 0-0 0. Totala 39-76 16-22 102. Hilftlme Ohio St. 51, Mount St. Mary's 27.

3- polnt goala Mount St. Mary's 5-18 (Watson 0-1, Booth 3-9, John 0-2, Murphy 2-6). Ohio St. 6-8 (Jent 2-2. Jackson 0-1, Davis 2-3, Brown 2-2).

Fouled out None. Rebounds Mount St. Mary's 25 (Hall, Watson 4), Ohio St. 48 (Jackson 1 1 Assists Mount St. Mary's 18 (Booth 6), Ohio St.

25 (Baker 5). Total fouls Mount St. Mary 's 20. Ohio St. 14.

A 13,276. Hopkins 86, St. Mary's 61 Jay Gangeml scored 27 and pulled down eight rebounds to lead host Johns Hopkins over St Mary's (1-3). The victory gave John Hopkins a 3-0 record, the first time the Blue Jays have started a season with three straight wins since 1969-70, when Jim Valvano was head coach. 8T.

MARY'S (61) Slaughter 4-9 3-413. Warren 1-4 0-0 3, Turner 4-12 2-3 11, Cain 7-15 1-2 15, Handel 2-3 1-15, Carkhuff 0-2 0-0 0, Briggs 0-1 0-0 0, Robllng 1-3 0-0 2, Anderson 2-3 0-0 4, Davern 3-6 2-2 8, Buckley 0-1 0-0 0. Totals: 24-59 9-12 61. JOHNS HOPKINS (86) Eikenberg 2-5 2-2 6, Gangeml 12-18 1-2 27, Enfield 5-16 4-4 15, Jones 2-6 0-0 4, Zahn 5-9 2-2 12. West 1-3 2-2 4, Roller 2-4 0-0 5, Hastings 3-8 3-4 9, Rodriguez 0-2 2-2 2, Docken 0- 2 0-0 0, Conti 1-1 0-1 2, Russell 0-2 0-0 0.

Totals: 33-74 16-19 16. Halftime: Johns Hopkins, 41-26. Three-point goals: SM 4-15 (Slaughter 2-4, Warren 1-4, Turner 1- 8, Cane 0-1); JH 4-11 (Gangeml 2-3, Enfield 1-4, West 0-1, Roller 1-2, Docken 0-1). Rebounds: SM 34 (Cane 14): JH 40 (Gangeml 6). Assists: SM 12 (Warren 5): JH 16 (Eikenberg 5).

Total fouls: SM 16, JH 12. Fouled out None. Technical fouls: None. 200. Germantown 84, Catonsville 76 GERMANTOWN Four players scored in double figures to lead Montgomery-Germantown (1-2) over Catonsville Community College 0-4).

CATONSVILLE (76) McCoy 5 3-5 15, Bltgood 3 0-0 4, Ruffin 3 0-0 6, Kent 6 3-5 15, Henderson 5 4-8 14, Evans 1 1-2 Bruner 3 2-4 8, Kearney 4 0-0 1 0, Winder 01-21. Totals: 2S 14-24 7S. MONTQOMEHY-GERMANTOWN (84) Gray 2 2- 2 8. Brey 7 4-5 21. Edmonds 1 0-0 2.

Robinson 5 0-0 10, Cooper 2 0-0 4, Braxton 0 0-2 0, Goldstein 5 3-4 13. Offufl 10 5-7 26 Totals: 32 14-18 84. Halftime: 35-35. Three-point goala: 4 (McCoy 2, Kearney 2), MR 6 (Gray 2, Brey 3, Offult). Rebounds: 29 (Kent 10); MR 13.

Hartwick 71, Montclalr St. 58 Middlebury 81, Norwich 66 New Hampshire Coll. 115, Benoey 93 Oneonta St. 66, Elmlra 64 Sacred Heart 100. Stonehill 85 St.

Francis. Pa. 84, Delaware 78 St. Joseph's, Maine 128, 8 Stockton St. 79.

MIHersvHIe 72 South Averett 98, Sewanee 73 Queens Coll. 73. Cent. Florida 68 Express 50 p.m.; Gal- R'rd 83. Knox 70 S.

Illinois 73. Chicago St. 80 Southwest Arkansas 102, Oregon 75 West Mex Highlands 79, West. St 75 Tournaments Capital District Tournament RPt 75, Union, Y. 67 Skidmore 71.

Albany, Y. 65 Great Alaska Shootout Fifth place Connecticut 63. Florida St. 60 Alaska-Anchorage 109. Auburn 94 Green Mountain Classic Championship Vermont 78, St.

Michael's 66 Maui Classic Championship Missouri 80, North Carolina 73 Third place Louisville 83, Villanova 69 Fifth place James Madison 70. EvansviHe 60 San Diego St. 63. Chamnade 49 San Juan Shootout Championship Alabama 57. Clemson 48 Third place E.

Michigan 86. Stetson 83 Fifth place Wisconsin 63. Bradley 57 Seventh place Kentucky 110. American R. 76 USMMA Invitational Championship Wm.

Paterson 89. Mount St. Mary. Y. 87 Third place Kings Point 50.

Lehman 46 Creighton Min FQ FT A PF Ptt Coiii 11 il 2 Moser 12 2-5 0-0 1 11 6 Ball 7 0-1 0-0 0 O'i'I 0 Roggenburk 26 1-7 2-2 3 1 2 4 Eisner 32 4-13 0-0 2 3" 'S 11 Wnghtlell 28 0-1 0-0 3 9 4 0 Gallagher 34 7-10 2-5 14 16 Harstad 30 4-13 4-8 7 0 4 12 Plautz 20 3-5 0-0 1 2n9 9 Totals 200 22-57 8-15 34 It 23 SO Three-point field goals: 8-28 (Eisner 3-4, Moser 2-4, Roggenburk 0-6, Ball 0-1, pole 0-1). Percentages: FQ 38.0: FT 53.3. Team rebounds: 3. Blocked shots: 1 (Gallagher ((. Turnovers: 1 5 (Gallagher 5, Eisner 4, Harstad Roggenburk 2.

Wnghtlell). Steele: 5 (Eisner, Harstad, Plautz). Technical fouls: Coach Be-one. Halftime: Coppin State. 25-17.

Mm Sacs N. Kentucky 82 Morehead St. 94, NE Illinois 80 N. Carolina St. 97, Appalachian St.

67 N.C. Charlotte 87, N. Carolina AST 55 N.C. Wesleyan 70. East Carolina 69 NE Louisiana 90, Jackson St.

72 North Georgia 90, Lincoln Memorial 88 8tate men Maryland 105, Augusta 74 "Coppin St. 66, Creighton 60 Miami. Fla 91, UMBC 74 Ohio St. 102. Mount St.

Mary's 62 Mom -Germantown 84. Catonsville CC 76 PikevMe 76, THE NEW ACCORD 4 DR. Hopkins 86, St. Mary's 61 S. Mississippi p.m.; Howard at Towson 7:30 p.m.; UDC at Loyola, 6 p.m.; College of Chartestown at Morgan 8 p.m.; Frostburg St.

at Bethany, 7:30 p.m.; Washington College at delaware, 7:30 p.m. THEY'RE BACK FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES OVER 200 TOYOTAS READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY S.C.-Spartanburg 93, Erskme 66 Shaw 105, Morris 87 South Florida 94. Fla. International 80 St. Francis, Pa.

92. Liberty 82 St. Paul's 72, Livingstone 64 Tn. -Chattanooga 81 Kennesaw 68 Union, Ky. 58.

Cumberland. Ky. 55. OT State women W. Maryland 75, Notre Dame 38 North Carolina 95, Towson St.

62 National men East 95, Tennessee Tech 78 State women Morgan St. at LaSalk). 7:30 laudet at St. Mary's, 5:30 p.m. National men VMI 87, Lynchburg 85 Alderson-Broaddus 101 Bluefield St.

82 Va commonwealth 71. Wofford 52 Allegheny 117, Point Park 84 EXAMPLES: 1990 COROLLA 4 DR. DLX I 1990 CAMRY 4 DR. SDN. Valdosta St.

81, Albany, Ga. 68 William 8 Mary 60, Davidson 79 Winthrop 92, St. Francis. NY 90 Midwest Rhode Island at Brown; Concordia, Y. at Long Island Columbia at hattan: Lowell at Massachusetts; Harvard at New Hampshire; Temple at Penn; ens at Pittsburgh; Lehigh at Princeton; Drexel at St.

Joseph's; St. Peter's at Wagner. Alcorn St. at Ala -Birmingham; Texas Wesleyan at Cent. Florida; Clemson at Citadel; Richmond at Georgia Tech; Bel-haven at Jackson Bethune-Cookman at Jacksonville; Ohio U.

at Kentucky; Wyoming at Memphis Bryan at Mercer; Cent. Ohio 98. Mt. Vernon Naz. 94 Chicago 75.

Wheaton 65 Cleveland St. 66. Slippery Rock 73 DePaul 64. Hartford 56 E. Illinois 60, Indiana St.

58 Illinois Col. 108, Prlncipia 71 Illinois St. 67, Butler 59 Iowa SI 93. Florida ASM 68 Miami, Ohio 91 Nebraska 71 N. Illinois 73, Illinois Weslyn 70 N.

Iowa 99. Mo. Western 84 Ohio St. 102. Mount St.

Mary's, Md. 62 Peru St. 112. Dana 72 St. Louis 107.

Tennessee St. 78 W. Illinois 77, Augustana.lll. 70 American U. 69, E.

Kentucky 64 i mn Baruch 91 Old Westbury 73 Boston College 90. Dartmouth 81 93. Susquehanna 83 Caldwell 80. Neumann 66 Cheyney 51 Cabrmi 46 Col ot Charleston 80. Brooklyn Col.

44 Cornell 70. St. Bonaventure 67 Orexel 89, Maine 75 Edinboro 91 Fairmont St. 79 1 1 "Elizabethtown 82, Juniata 75 Green Mountain 92, Albany Pharmacy 6 Hamilton 96, Binghamton St. 87 Holy Cross 114.

Colgate 91 Pa. 96. Delaware 63 Lafayette 59. Moravian 55 Manslield 93, Pitt-Bradford 66 Manst 77, George Mason 71 Michigan 73, Boston U. 65 87, Lincoln, Pa.

65 "Muhlenberg 71, Widener 68 Nazareth. Y. 88, Alfred 80 New Haven 95. Phila. Textile 91 Morns 96.

Thiol 50 i- Seton Hall 80. Bridgeport 62 Syracuse 95. Rutgers 79 'Trenton St 73. Ursinus 70 Tufts 102, Curry 83 Connecticut 91 Amherst 78 Westtield St 84, Trinity. Conn.

77 Wilkes 78 Drew 76 2-LESS Southern. NO at Miss. Valley Illinois at Mississippi; King, Term, at N.C.-Ashe-ville: E. Tennessee St. at Tennessee; Samtord at Virginia.

Saginaw Val. St. at Ball Kent St. at Indiana; Drake at Iowa; Chicago St. at Minnesota; Bay at Northwest- 4x4 PICK-UP Model 8403 Model 1702 A Sfcmfard factory SALE PRICE AHWMtoOvonl.

Air 4 Spkr Upgradt, Equip Volvo Pock-O0t Ind. (. FACTORY 10 DU. INCENTIVE Stmo Con- -500 nc PVg Ml WW. Cont Hoot KWi) Alt WmHmt Air Cortrj YOUR CASH OR TRADE 3 Tn -1000 ChooM 3 To ChooM due $9349 BAL DUE 1990 4x2 PICK-UP Model 8200 SALE PRICE '7W8' 2 to FACTORY TO DIR.

INCENTIVE -800 joohwhi, YOUR CASH 10 on Addition! OR TRADE 1000 tquipnwm 1990 2 TO CHOOSE $10,349 Prin iidvdn To, Toei Sol. End Nev. SALE PRICE $1 1 ,349 CASH OR TRADE -1 ,000 Southwest rlDu ern; San Francisco at Notre Dame; N. Da- kota St. at Wisconsin.

SW Texas St. at Baylor: Dallas at Hardin-Simmons; Oklahoma St. at North Texas; Texas-Arlington at Texas: Midwestern Texas at Texas Tech. Weber St. at Brigham Young: N.

Colorado at Colorado Santa Clara at Nevada-Reno: N.Mex. Highlands at New Mexico: UC Santa Barbara at San Diego; Boise St at Utah St Sunday Cent. Okla. 108. Bethel.

Kan. 60 Harding 93. NE Oklahoma 85 Henderson St. 92. Na2arene 78 John Brown 78.

Panhandle St. 62 Rice 91, Tulane 64 Arkansas 101. Arkansas Baptist 99 Schreiner 108. Sul Ross St. 63 Texas Ail 76, St.

Edward s. Texas 63 Texas-S A 74. Texas Christian 64 Vanderbilt 65. Southern Meth 60 SALE PRICE r-ArrnoY TO DIR. INCENTIVE -800 vrniR tash OR TRADE -1000 $8999 (' BUTIMORE A i luriwx Cirr Tournaments State i jiijmuTOiirfWi mm I 1' A'hhPtJ Brooks Peach Basket Claaaic First round Franklin 94, indianapolis 93 Capital District Tournament Championship RPI 84.

Skidmore 75 Third place Union, 60. Albany. Y. 58 Great Alaska Shootout Third piece Hawaii 75. Texas ASM 71 south ---'Campbell 65.

Pleifler 75 Coastal Carolina 88. Piedmont 62 Davis 6 Elkms 78. N.C -Greensboro 70 Delaware St. 66. Cent.

Connecticut St. 58 Florida So 93, Texas Wesleyan 64 Furman 78. Presbyterian 59 1 Ga Southwestern 79. Auburn-Mont. 76 Georgia 91.

Baptist Coll 55 Lock Haven 67. Radford 51 'Longwood 101. Ferrum 82 Louisiana Tech 60. McNeese St 56 Marshall 77. Virginia Tech 73 Mount SL Mary's Tournament at Emmistburg Championship Georgetown 72.

Mount St. Mary a 58 National men East Adeiphi 88 Mercy. 62 Connecticut Con 71 ManhattanviHe 67 Franklin Pierce 81, Assumption 75 4U.