The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 60

2F SPORTS THE SUN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1989'' COLLEGE BASKETBALL Loyola beats UDC, 62-49, for first win said he was ready. He got In 20 solid minutes and collected six points, a rebound, a block, an assist and a couple of steals. UDC Mln FQ FT A PP Pta Darby 20 2-3 0-0 0 0 1 4 Anyatonwul 16 3-9 1-2 3 1 4 9 Goodie 35 4-12 1-3 2 2 2 10 EL. Johnson 10 0-2 0-0 1 0 1 0 McCants 17 1-2 0-2 6 1 4 2 Eqvuekwe 18 1-3 0-2 3 0 1 2 Fall 18 1-4 0-2 5 0 3 2 E.Johnson 29 4-8 0-0 7 0 2 8 Moton 27 4-9 1-2 3 0 2 1 0 Holbeck 10 1-2 0-0 2 0 1 2 Totals 200 21-54 3-13 34 4 21 49 Three-point field goal: 4-12 (Anyatonwui 2-6, Goodie 1-3. Moton 1-3).

Percentage: FQ 38 9: FT 23.1. Team rebounds: 6. Blocked shots: 1 (McCant, Fall). Turnover: 19 (Goodie 7Moton Darby 2, L. Johnson 2, Holbeck 2.

McCants. Fall, E. Johnson)). Steal: 9 (Goodie 3, Moton 2, Darby, Anyatonwui, Eqvuekwe, Holbeck). Technical foul: None.

By John W. Stewart The University of the District of Columbia was late getting to the game and even slower getting into it, as Loyola College opened a 12-0 lead and went on to a 62-49 triumph at Reitz Arena last night. Bus problems led to the game's starting 20 minutes late, and shooting problems due in part to a good defensive effort by Loyola led to the fall of the Firebirds (1-1), playing for the first time In a week. Sophomore guard Kevin Green had 1 8 of his game-high 30 points In the first half, as Loyola took a 29-20 lead. A 10-2 run at the start of the second half opened a 17-polnt cushion, before UDC came scrapping back.

The Firebirds sliced the margin to 43-36 with 9 minutes, 10 seconds left, but could get no closer. "It's a young team, and I thought we did a decent Job," UDC coach George Leftwlch said, "although our shooting could have been better." Sophomore Larry Holbeck was the only starter who was at UDC last year, and he was joined by three freshmen and Keith Goodie, ajunior from Baltimore via Dunbar High School and Essex Community "1 was a little nervous; you press trying to do well for your family and friends," said Goodie, who had 10 points, two assists, three steals and seven turnovers. "Our defense was OK, but we didn't stick to our offense, and our shooting was off." This was particularly true In the first half, In which UDC went l-for-9 from the foul line and shot 36 percent from the field. Loyola, out-rebounded. 24-12, in the first half, was about even with the opposition in the second half.

Tom Schneider, getting his first win as Loyola's coach after an opening-game loss, cited his team's good defensive effort In the second half as an Important factor. This was especially true during a three-minute span late in the game, when the Greyhounds went on a 9-2 run to open a 59-42 lead with 2:56 left. "We were able to run our offense, and our defense was better," said Green, comparing this effort with the 82-69 loss at George Washington Saturday. "And the early lead gave us some confidence." John Boney came off the bench to turn In a strong effort. The 6-foot-7 Junior had been out nearly three weeks with a knee Injury, but came to practice Monday night and Loyola Mln FQ FT A PF Pta Wofcik 30 1-1 2-3 0 2 3 4 Bergan 10 0-1 0-0 0 2 0 0 Green 33 13-24 4-6 3 0 1 30J Hauser 2 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 0" Hatcher 17 0-1 0-0 0 0 0 0, Boney 20 2-5 2-2 1 1 0 6 Hamwright 14 2-4 1-1 5 0 2 6 Anderson 20 2-5 2-2 0 0 1 8 Campbell 27 0-1 0-2 4 2 3 0' Foley 18 3-6 0-0 8 1 2 6' Wagner 9 0-0 2-2 1 0 1 2 Total 200 23-49 13-1 29 8 16 2' IK t7 iV to cut the lead to 74-60 with two minutes left, but got no closer.

7 ft 1 fJ ifrv STATE V'X I Three-point field goal: 3-7 (Anderaon 2-4. Ham-. wright 1-1, Green 0-2). Percentage: FG 46.9: FT 72.2. Team rebounds: 5.

Blocked shots: 5 (Campbell 2, Boney. Foley, Wagner). Turnovers: 19 (Wojcik 4, Green 4, Campbell 4, Bergan 2, Foley 2. Ham-' wright, Anderson, Wagner). Steals: 12 (Green 3.

Bon-J ey 2. Anderson 2, Wojcik. Bergan. Hamwright, Camp- bell, Foley). Technical foul: None.

Halftime: Loyola 29. UDC 20. A -805. to 80-72 win THE SUNCECUA PRESTAMO Towson's Larry Brown (44), Guy Owens (23) and Charles Chase outnumber Howard's Tyrone Powell (45). Lee's 32 lead Towson in opener, 83-64 Hofstra Min FQ FT A PFPt Walker 22 3-10 Tl 6 2 3 5' Gordon 27 3-6 2-2 4 4 5 9 Flowers 31 5-13 0-1 8 0 4 10, Tucker 12 2-5 0-2 6 0 4 4 Shanahan 35 2-8 10-15 7 1 1 14' Flanigan 20 2-5 2-2 2 4 1 7 Larsen 11 2-3 0-0 2 0 2 3 Knight 8 2-3 0-0 3 0 1 4'.

Atkinson 25 5-10 2-3 5 2 4 12. Meier 9 0-1 1-2 0 0 2 1, Totals 200 25-63 18-26 38 13 27 72, Howard Mln FQ FT A PF Pt Kirvin 32 7-16 2-4 12 3 3 16 Owens 15 3-6 1-3 5 0 1 7 Chase 23 1-2 0-0 7 1 2 2 Bynum 16 1-7 0-0 4 1 3 3 Huckaby 34 5-12 2-2 3 3 2 13 Mason 8 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 King 9 1-2 2-3 3 0 0 4 Sturdivant 5 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 0 Brown 14 1-4 0-0 0 0 4 2 Riddick 14 2-5 0-0 1 2 2 5 Falson 7 1-3 OO 10 0 2 Powell 20 4-6 2-4 9 1 2 10 Smith 3 OO 04 0 0 1 0 Totals 200 26-63 9-16 44 12 20 64 Three-point field goals: 4-11 (Walker 1-3, Gordon 1-1, Flowers 0-1. Shanahan 0-2, Flanigan Larsen 1-1, Atkinson 0-1). Percentages: FG 40.0; FT 64.3. Team rebounde: 0.

Blocked shots: 3. (Shanahan, Knight, Meier). Tumovera: 20 (Walker Gordon 5, Flowers 4, Tucker, Shanahan, Flanigan Atkinson 4). Stasis: 1 1 (Walker, Gordon, Flowera Tucker, Flanigan 4, Larsen). Technical foula: Walker, Hofstra bench.

sparks Navy the first half, when it built a 43-18 lead with 4: 1 1 left. The Midshipmen faltered a little late in the first half, but still held a 48-30 lead at half-time. But Hofstra (0-2) went into a full-court press at the start of the second half and turned the game around Navy become turnover-prone against the pressure, allowing Hofstra to go on a 37-17 run over the first 13:03 of the second half. The surge gave Hofstra a 67-65 lead and left Navy coach Pete Herrmann pacing in front of the bench. But Gottschalk came through to prevent disaster for Navy.

"We Just fell asleep in the opening minutes of the second half," said Herrmann. "Our kids played so well in the first half, and they Just couldn't continue to play that well. Also, a team with the quickness of a Hofstra is going to give you problems." Erik Harris scored 15 to lead Navy. Jim Shanahan's 14 points led Hofstra. Derrick Flowers, a product of Milford Mill in Baltimore County, had eight points in the first half for Hofstra, but got into foul trouble and finished with only 10 points.

Three-point field goals: 3-11 (Bynum 1-6, Huckaby 1-2, Brown 0-2, Rlddlck 1-1, Falson 0-1). Percentages: FQ 41.3: FT 56 3. Team rebounds: 5. Blocked shots: 0. Turnover: 28 (Kirvin 6, Mason 4, Bynum 3, Huckaby 3.

Brown 3, Powell 2. Rlddlck 2, Owens 2. Chase. King. Smith).

Steers: 5 (Chase. Bynum, Mason. Falson, Powell). Technical fouls: None. By Jerry Bembry Towson State gave its home crowd a look at why it's favored to win a conference title this season, as guard Kurk Lee scored 32 in an 83-64 win over Howard in its opener last night.

The fans will have to savor the home victory until Jan. 17, when Towson begins East Coast Conference play at the Towson Center against Drexel. The Tigers will play their next 12 games on the road. "The schedule is unique," said Towson coach Terry Truax, whose Tigers have dates at North Carolina and Syracuse in Decemter. "But what I saw last night looked encouraging." The Tigers had three players in double figures last night, with sophomore guard Devin Boyd scoring 19 and senior forward Kelly Williamson adding 11.

The Tigers won despite being out-rebounded, 46-33, by the Bison (0-1). Forward Keith Kirvin led Howard with 16 points. The 32 points by Lee, the ECC Player of the Year last season, came on 13-of-21 shooting. The former Dunbar guard who averaged 25 points last season was able to hit four of nine three-pointers last Yesterday Mount Mercy Navy Min FQ FT A PF Ptr Gottschslk 30 4-9 4-6 1 4 2 13, Harris 32 4-8 8-6 2 5 1 15. Cook 31 5-8 0-0 8 5 3 10 Roddick 25 6-8 2-4 4 2 4 14- Fee 23 0-3 1-2 6 1 3 1- Reinhard 4 1-2 2-2 0 1 0 5 OConnell 5 1-3 0-0 12 1 Burd 2 0-1 1-2 0 0 0 Bell 9 2-5 0-0 0 0 1 4, Robinson 17 1-5 2-6 7 2 3 4.

Marusich 20 3-4 2-2 8 0 5 8- Catten 2 04 2-2 1 0 2 Totals 200 27-56 22-32 38 22 25 80 night, but It was his defense that Impressed Truax. "Kurk didn't shoot the ball as well as he can," Truax said. "But his defense was terrific. He was all over tonight. "I'm Just pleased with the whole team effort.

The difference between Howard and us is experience. I would love to take talent over experience, but I feel we have both," Truax said. Truax apparently Is content with the team's depth as well, as he used 1 1 players in the first half. Most impressive among the freshmen was William Griffin, who scored only four but showed great leaping ability and hustle. "Griffin gave us a great effort as a freshman," Truax said.

Predominantly a perimeter team last year, Towson scored 12 of its 15 first-half field goals In the lane. "We didn't know how to match up, and they just slid In," said Howard coach A.B. Williamson, who mixed defenses to try to stop Towson's inside scoring. "We were tight early, making mistakes that weren't necessary. It's all part of learning." Towson led by as much as 72-46 In the second half.

Howard was able Scores, schedule Tomorrow State men Towson State Mln FQ FT A PF Pte Williamson 31 il 10 5 i i TT Jones 34 2-6 3-4 6 7 2 7 Morin 18 1-2 0-0 4 1 4 2 Boyd 30 7-18 54 4 6 1 19 Lee 34 13-21 2-2 3 2 3 32 Waller 13 1-1 04 0 0 0 2 Edwards 1 0-0 04 0 0 0 0 Valentine 2 04 04 0 0 0 0 Griffin 15 1-2 2-4 3 2 4 4 Lightening 11 1-3 2-2 110 4 Heldler 7 0-1 04 1 0 1 0 Brown 4 0-1 2-3 2 0 1 2 Totals 200 31-63 17-22 33 20 17 93 Gottschalk By Bill Free Sun Staff Correspondent ANNAPOLIS Joe Gottschalk woke up last night In time to help Navy avoid an embarrassing defeat. Gottschalk slept through the first game of the season and didn't score a point in a loss to Fordham Saturday. Then, last night, Gottschalk was no great shakes until the closing minutes of the game, when the Midshipmen had blown a 25-polnt lead against Hofstra and were trailing, 67-65, with 6 minutes, 57 seconds remaining. Gottschalk suddenly dashed down the court and made two layups to send Navy ahead, 69-67, on the way to an 80-72 victory over the Flying Dutchmen at Halsey Field House. Gottschalk also hit two free throws with 1:17 left to give Navy a 77-69 lead, and he wound up with 13 points.

"It was a confidence problem for me In the first game," said Gottschalk. "I hit a couple of shots tonight, and then, suddenly, I was feeling It again." Navy (1-1) could do no wrong in Morgan falls By Louis Glaser Apparently no one told the College of Charleston to He down and be an easy victim for Morgan State In Its season opener at Hill Field House. And nobody expected Donnelly McCants to have a career game least of all McCants. "I'm usually about a 15-, 16-poInt scorer," he said. Last night, the untold and unexpected happened.

McCants had 31 points and the Cougars, a National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics team, defeated the Bears, 70-66. "He was rather unstoppable tonight," said Charleston's John Kresse, the NAIA's wlnnlngest active coach (268-59). McCants, a 6-foot-4. junior for- Delaware defeats Washington, 90-74 NEWARK, Del. Mark Murray led Delaware with 22 points, as the Blue Hens (1-1) took a 10-point half- State men Three-point field goals: 4-14 (Gottschalk Harris 1-3, Fee 0-2, Reinhard 1-1.

Connell 1-2, Burd 0-1, Bell 0-1). Percentage: FG 48.2; FT 68.8. Team rabounda: 7. Blocked shots: 6 (Cook, Reddick 2, Marusich 2, Catten). Turnovers: 19 (Gottschalk, Harris 4, Cook 3.

Reddick 4, Fee 2, Connell 2, Robinson, Marusich, Catten). Steala: 1 1 (Gott-; schalk 2, Harris. Cook, Reddick 2, Reinhard 2, Burd, Robinson 2). Technical foul: Harris. Halftime: Navy 48, Hofstra 30.

A i the key to freshman forward Ja-malne Williams. Williams, surrounded by three defenders, attempted to shoot with 28 second left. But his feet never left the ground, and the ball never reached the rim. short, loses to Charleston Loyola at American 7:30 p.m.; Towson State at Gettysburg, 8 p.m.: Waynesburg at Frostburg State, 7:30 p.nr 88, Coe 77 Northwestern 87, Wis. -Green Bay 65 Notre Dame 84, San Francisco 64 Rio Grande 101, Shawnee St.

81 Tri-State 94, St. Xavier 88 Valley City St. 80, Minn -Morris 79 William Jewell 81, Benedictine, Kan. 57 67, St. Norbert 58 90.

64 85, North Central 55 75, Northland 69 87, Marian, Wis. 73 Wisconsin 81, N. Dakota St. 55 Wittenberg 58, North Park 55 State women UMBC at Liberty, 5 p.m.: William Smith at Goucher. 7 p.m.; Shepherd at Navy, 7 p.m.; Morgan State at Delaware, 7 p.m.

National men Charleston Min FQ FT A PF Pta McCants 38 10-21 11-16 15 0 3 31 Preston 26 5-10 3-4 2 2 3 13 Hawkey 24 1-2 2-2 4 1 4 4 Beckett 33 2-7 4-4 2 3 0 8 Thompson 30 4-8 2-3 1 2 0 It Dunbar 15 0-0 0-0 0 1 0 0 Jones 1 0-1 0-0 0 0 1 0 Hardy 9 0-3 1-2 0 0 1 Harvin 4 0-0 0-0 3 0 0 6 Cofer 11 1-3 0-0 1 0 0 2 Jackson 9 0-0 0-0 0 0 2 0 Total 200 23-85 23-31 36 9 16 70 State men Navy 80. Hofstra 72 Towson St. 83. Howard 64 Loyola 62. UDC 49 Coll.

of Charlestown 70, Morgan St. 66 Bethany 78, Frostburg St. 75 Delaware 90, Washington Coll. 74 National men Eeat Adelphi 65, Dowling 60 Babson 91. Worcester Tech 65 Bates 92, New England Coll.

70 Bowdoin 85, Maine Maritime 44 Brockport St. 70. Oswego St. 67 Concord 94, Aiderson-Broaddus 85 Elmlra 56, Ithaca 53 Glenville St 68, Bluefield St. 68 rove City 76.

Mount Union 48 -Harvard 94, New Hampshire 74 'John Jay 84, Hunter 82 Keene St. 76, Merrimack 70 Long Island U. 79, Concordia, Y. 70 'Lowell 70. Massachusetts 69 Manhattan 85.

Columbia 67 Manhattanville 90, Coast Guard 77 St. Vincent 99. Y. Maritime 61 N. Adams St.

77, E. Connecticut 46 New Hampshire Coll. 90, Assumption 78 Oneonta St. 97, New Paltz St. 65 Phila.

Pharmacy 78, Columbia Union 76 Pittsburgh 101, Siena 89 61 Lehigh 50 Island 88, Brown 59 S. Connecticut 79, Springfield 76 SI Joseph's 94. Drexel 87 St. Joseph's Me. 103.

84 -St. Peter 73. Wagner 70 Stevens Tech 86. Y. Poly 79 Temple 55, Penn 54 Utica 69, Hartwick 61 W.

Virginia Tech 107. Bristol 75 Wash. 8 Jeff. 73. Denison 67 Wheeling Jesuit 86.

Shepherd 83. OT Three-point field goal: 1-1 (Thompson 1-1(. Percentage: FG 42.0; FT 74.0. Team rebounda: 8. Blocked allots: 1 (Beckett).

Turnover: 17 (McCants 4, Beckett 4, Harvin 3, Preston 2. Cofer 2, Hawkey, Hardy). Steala: 6 (McCants 2, Beckett 2, Preston. Thompson, Hardy, Jackson). Technical foul: None.

Loyola, Md. at American Yale at Corinecticut; Towson St. at Gettysburg; Fordham at Hofstra; Vermont at Penn Monmouth. N.J. at Providence; Lafayette at Rutgers; St.

Francis, Pa. at Villanova. North Carolina at Alabama; Methodist at Citadel; King, Tenn. at Liberty; Fresno St. at McNeese Tusculum at Middle Savannah St.

at S. Carolina N.C-Asheville at VMI. St. Louis at E. Illinois', Wis.

-Milwaukee at E. Michigan; Wake Forest at Ev-ansvllle; Idaho at Kansas; Rider at Loyola. Mac Murray at Mo -Kansas City; Montana St. at N. Illinois; Tennessee St.

at S. Illinois. Hawaii Loa at Houston; Tulsa at Lamar; San Diego at North Texas; Indiana St. at Rice. Wyoming at Colorado; LaVerne at N.

Arizona; Arizona at Oregon; Arizona St. at Oregon UC Riverside at San Diego Purdue at Utah; Brigham Young at Utah UCLA at Washington; Southern Cal at Washington St. Southwest Arkansas Tech 97, Texas Coll. 89 Baylor 112. SW Texas St.

81 Dallas Baptist 89, McMurry 82 Hardin-Simmons 96, Dallas 71 Harding 80, John Brown 66 Jarvia Christian 89, Austin Col. 88 Oklahoma Baptist 100. E. Central U. 76 Oklahoma City 87, Cameron 77 Oklahoma St.

94, North Texas 66 Panhandle St. 86, NE Oklahoma 66 Paul Quinn 81, Wayland Baptist 65 S. Nazarene 86, SE Oklahoma 83, OT Texas 116. Texas-Arlington 66 Texas 83, Concordia Lutheran 71 Texas Tech 85, Midwestern Texas 63 Far weet Brigham Young 81, Weber St. 65 Christian Heritage 101, Point Loma 84 Nevada-Reno 70, Santa Clara 69 New Mexico 106, Max Highlands 53 Northridge St.

79, Cal Lutheran 63 St. Thomas. Minn. 67, Grand Canyon 47 UC Santa Barbara 79, San Diego 62 Utah St. 54, Boise St.

45 Tournaments Cougar Classic First round SlU-Edwardsville 83, Cent. Ohio 62 St. Mary's, Texas 69, Lincoln, Mo. 56 Today Morgan State Mln FQ FT A PF Pts D.Williams 28 8-18 3-4 9 0 5 19 J.Williams 18 0-5 0-2 0 0 4 0 Solomon 19 4-5 1-2 7 1 4 9 McCoy 34 3-10 1-2 3 10 4 9 Parker 12 1-2 0-0 2 0 1 2 Haynes 20 4-7 1-3 1 3 1 10 Hogans 18 3-5 0-2 2 2 1 7 Sellers 18 1-4 0-0 1 0 0 3 Adams 22 2-3 0-2 5 0 3 4 Smith 11 1-4 1-2 6 0 0 3 Totals 200 27-63 7-19 42 19 23 66 Three-point Held goals: 4-9 (Lee 4-9). Percentages: FQ 49.2: FT 77.3.

Teem rebounds: 4. Blocked shots: 1 (Lightening). Turnover: 12 (Boyd 3. Williamson 2, Morin 2, Lee 2, Jones, Waller, Lightening). Steels: 1 6 (Boyd 5, Lee 4, Morin 2, Lightening 2.

Williamson. Waller, Griffin). Technical fouls: None. HarrHme: Towson State 34, Howard 25. A -1 ,894.

Georgia 91. Baptist Coll. 55 Grambling St. 73, NW Louisiana 69 Johnson C. Smith 94, Elizabeth City St.

86 Lock Haven 67, Radford 51 Longwood 101, Ferrum 82 Louisiana Tech 60, McNeese St. 56 Marshall 77, Virginia Tech 73 Milligan 102. 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 68 Plkeville 76, Clinch Valley 69 S. Mississippi 95, Tennessee Tech 78 SC. -Spartanburg 93, Erskine 68 Shaw 105.

Morris 87 South Florida 94, Fla. International 80 St. Andrew's 97, Wlngate 90, OT St. Francis, Pa. 92, Liberty 82 St.

Paul a 72, Livingstone 64 Tn. -Chattanooga 81 Kennesaw 68 Union, Ky. 56, Cumberland, Ky. 55. OT Union, Tenn.

100. Lane 67 VMI 87, Lynchburg 65 Va. Commonwealth 71 Wofford 52 Valdosta St. 81 Albany. Ga.

68 William Man 80, Davidson 79 Winthrop 92, St. Francis. NY 90 Midwest Carthage 78, Cardinal Stritch 70 Cent. Ohio 98, Mount Vernon Nazarene 94 Chicago 75, Wheaton 65 Cleveland St. 86.

Slippery Rock 73 DePaul 64. Hartford 56 E. Winds 60. Indiana St. 58 Hiram Col.

82, Obertln 65 Illinois Col. 108, Principia 71 Illinois St. 67, Butler 59 Iowa St. 93, Florida 68 Miami, Ohio 91 Nebraska 71 N. Illinois 73.

Illinois Weslyn 70 N. Iowa 99, Mo. Western 84 Peru St. 112. Dana 72 St.

Louis 107, Tennessee St. 76 W. Illinois 77, Augustana.llt. 70 Wis. -Milwaukee 77, N.

Michigan 76 Southwest Cent. Okla. 108. Bethel, Kan. 60 Harding 93, NE Oklahoma 85 Henderson St.

92, S. Nazarene 78 John Brown 76. Panhandle St. 62 S. Arkansas 101, Arkansas Baptist 99 Schreiner 108, Sul Ross St.

63 Texas 76, St. Edward's, Texas 63 Texas-El Paso 75, New Mexico St. 72 Texas-San Antonio 74, Texas Christian 64 Vanderbilt 65. Southern Meth. 60 Far west California 95, Cal Poly-Pomona 72 Colorado 93, Valparaiso 53 E.

New Mexico 75, Lubbock Christian 66 Hayward St. 85, UC Santa Cruz 58 Lamar 51 San Jose St. 50 Montana St 89. S. Utah 88 Portland 56, Washington St.

51 Southern Cal 77, Prairie View 70 Stanford 70. UC Irvine 57 S. International 110. Sonoma St. 94 Utah 85.

Humboldt St. 47 Whitworth 98. N. Montana 90 Tournaments Brooks Peach Basket Classic First round Franklin 94. Indianapolis 93 Capital Oistnct Tournament Chempionahip RPI 84, SkKtmore 75 Third place Union.

Y. 60, Albany, Y. 58 Great Alaska Shootout Championship Michigan St. 73, Kansas St. 68 Third place Hawaii 75.

Texas 71 Exhibition New Orleans 75. Arkansas Express 50 Monday State men ward, put the Cougars (2-1) ahead for good in the second half. He scored 15 during a 21 -point spurt, turning a one-point lead into a 61-51 advantage with 5 minutes, 7 seconds to play. Up to that point, the smaller Charleston players negated the Bears' height and bulk advantage with their quickness, discipline and McCants' hot hand. They also were aided by Morgan's first-game jitters.

The Bears threw passes that hit backboards, went over backboards, over teammates' heads and one that sailed right into the Charleston bench. "Our timing was off." Morgan coach Nat Frazier said. "We looked like a team that hadn't had a game." But during the final minutes, the Bears ran the plays that can make them a successful team this season. They got the ball to Damone Williams. Williams, a 6-7, 225-pound senior forward, began making the types of baskets late in the second half that he was missing in the first half layups and finished with 19 points.

He scored nine during a 13-point run that pulled the Bears within 65-64 with 1:28 left, but McCants drew a fifth foul on Williams with 48 seconds left. McCants missed both free throws. With their high scorer on the bench, the Bears got the ball Inside Today's games Shenandoah (3-0) at UMBC (1-1) Site: UMBC Fieldhouse, Catonsville, 7:35 p.m. Radio: WBEY (103.1 FM) Outlook: UMBC, which returned yesterday after splitting a pair of games in Miami, could have its hands full with Division III Shenandoah if it takes the visitors lightly. Shenandoah has averaged 101 points in beating Lynchburg, Newport News and Concord, and returns 10 of 12 players, including four of five starters, from last year 21-9 national tournament team.

Among the starters are Damon Hough (Northwestern), a 6-foot-5 center, and Chris Coles (Walbrook), a 6-6 forward. Mario Pritchett leads the Virginia team in scoring at 18.5, followed by Hough at 17.1. UMBC had trouble playing with a lead in both its games, although it held off Florida International, 73-71, before losing to Miami, 91-74. Senior guard Larry Simmons, who had 25 points against Florida International, came back with 1 7 in the first half, as the Retrievers bolted to a 16-point lead and went off in front, 44-34. A full-court press and a near-shutout (three points) of Simmons helped 'he Hurricanes gain control.

Maryland 105. Augusta 74 Coppin St. 66, Creighton 60 Miami. Fla. 91.

UMBC 74 Ohio St. 102. Mount St. Mary's 62 84, Catonsville CC 76 Johns Hopkins 86, St. Mary's 61 State men at UMBC, 7:35 p.m.; State women W.

Maryland 75. Notre Dame 38 North Carolina 95, Towson St. 62 National men East South Ala -Birmingham 104, Alcorn St. 53 Alice Lloyd 134, Johnson Bible 69 Bethune-Cookman 71, Jacksonville 68 Bridgewater.Va. 60.

Manmount, Va. 42 Cent. Florida 60, Texas Wesleyan 79 Clemson 71 Citadel 54 Coker 67, Belmont Abbey 60 Mennonite 70, Mary Washington 62 E. Tennessee St. 83, Tennessee 70 Georgetown, Ky.

91 Transylvania 84 Georgia Tech 87, Richmond 74 Illinois 83, Mississippi 72 Jackson St. 84, Belhaven 68 Kentucky 76, Ohio U. 73 Memphis St. 91. Wyoming 75 Mercer 87, Bryan 71 Miss.

Valley St. 108. Southern. NO 81 N.C-Asheville 92, King. Tenn.

57 Ne port News 79. Ferrum 76 Rollins 83. Flagler 60 Shorter 64, Cent. Wesleyan 63 Virginia 87, Samford 61 Virginia St. 89.

St. Augustine's 76 Wash, i Lee 76. Hampden-Sydney 67 Shenandoah Mount St. Mary's p.m.; Johns p.m.; Western p.m.; Salisbury p.m.; Bowie State State George Mason p.m.; Salisbury p.m.; Johns Hopkins p.m.; Shenandoah William Smith at Southampton Cent. Connecticut Boston Robert Morris Northeastern; Joseph's, Cornell Allen at Three-point field goal: 4-14 (Haynes 1-5, McCoy 1-3, Sellers 1-3, Hogans 1-1, O.

Williams 0-1 Parker 0-1). Percentages: FG 43.0; FT 37.0. Team rebounda: 6. Blocked shot: 6 (Solomon 2. Williams, J.

Williams, Adams. Parker). Tumovera: 15 (McCoy 3, Sellers 3. J. Williams 2, Haynes 2.

D. Williams, Solomon, Parker, Hogana, Adams). Steals: 8 (Hogans 3, Sellers 2. J. Williams, Solomon, McCoy).

Technical foula: None. Halftime: Charleston 25, Morgan State 25. A 2.025. Mount (0-2) at Holy Cros (1-0) Site: Hart Center, Worcester, 7:30 p.m. Outlook: After challenging George Mason Friday (a 73-70 loss), the Mount was routed by Ohio State Monday.

102-63, and this one doesn't look much better. Holy Cross started Monday with a 1 14-91 victory at Colgate, as five players had at least 16 points. The Crusaders were 13-15 a year ago, and George Blaney. starting his 1 8th season as head coach, has some 40 points a game back. Senior guard Dwight Pernell had 24 points and Earl Weedon, a 6-6 junior forward, made all 10 of his field-goal tries and scored 21 to go with 10 rebounds.

Holy Cross shot 58 percent from the field and made nine of 14 three-point shots. At Columbus, Ohio, the Mount shot 50 percent from the field, not including three-pointers, where the numbers were 5-for-18. However, Ohio State had a 48-25 rebound edge and shot 50 percent from the fieid overall. Kevin Booth topped the Mount with 15 points, but John Miller (Mount St. Joseph's), a 15.5 scorer last year, was wrapped up for the second time and now is 2 of 8 from the field and averaging 3.0 points.

at Holy Cross. 7:30 Hopkins at Rochester, 8 Maryland at York, 7:30 State at Wesley. 7:30 at Longwood, 8 p.m. women at Maryland, 7:30 State at Wesley, 5:30 at Rochester. 5:45 at Goucher, 7 p.m.; Notre Dame, 7 p.m.

National men at Army; Post Coll. at Detroit at Du-quesne; U. at Fairleigh Dickinson; at Niagara; Fairfield at George Washington at St. at Syracuse. Baptist Canisius at Duke; Bellarmine at E.

Kentucky; Augusta at Georgia Southern; Centenary at Mississippi Coastal Carolina at N.C. Charlotte; East Carolina at N.C.-Greens-boro; Cincinnati at N.C.-Wilmington: William Mary at Old Dominion; lona at Radford; Arkansas at South Alabama; Winthrop at South Carolina; Xavier, NO at Southern Eckerd at Stetson; N. Carolina at Tennessee Tennessee Tech at Vanderbilt; Mars Hill at W. Carolina; Murray St. at W.

Kentucky. Defiance at Bowling Green; Wichita St. at Cent. Michigan: Furman at Dayton: Grambling St. at Michigan; Nebraska at Michigan Florida A4M at Illinois: Ohio Northern at W.

Michigan: Thiel at Youngstown St. Stephen F.Austin at Rock; U.S. International at Oklahoma; Trinity, Texas at Texas-Pan American. Prairie View at California; Cent. Washington at E.

Washington: W. Texas St. at Fuilenon Creighton at Montana: Pacific U. at Jt Alderson-Broaddus 101. Bluefield St.

82 Allegheny 117. Point Park 84 American U. 69, E. Kentucky 64 Baruch 91 Old Westbury 73 Boston College 90, Dartmouth 81 Bucknell 93, Susquehanna 63 Caldwell 80, Neumann 66 Cbeyney 51 Cabrini 48 Coll. of Charleston 80, Brooklyn Col.

44 Concord 93. Glenville St. 72 Cornell 70. St. Bonaventure 67 Drexel 89, Maine 75 Edinboro 91 Fairmont St.

79 Elizabethtown 82, Juniata 75 Green Mountain 92, Albany Pharmacy 69 Hamilton 96. Binghamton St. 87 Holy Cross 114, Colgate 91 Kings. Pa. 96, Delaware Val.

63 Lafayette 59, Moravian 55 Mansfield 93, Pitt -Bradford 66 Manst 77. George Mason 71 Michigan 73. Boston U. 65 Millersville 87, Lincoln. Pa.

65 Muhlenberg 71 Widener 68 Nazareth. 88. Alfred 80 New Haven 95, Phila. Textile 91 Robert Morris 96, Thiel 50 Seton Han 80. Bridgeport 62 Syracuse 95.

Rutgers 79 Trenton St. 73. Ursinus 70 Tufts 102. Curry 83 Connecticut 91, Amherst 78 Westfield St. 84, Trinity.

Conn. 77 Wilkes 78, Drew 76 time lead en route to a 90-74 victory over Washington College (3-1) last night at Delaware Field House. WASHINGTON COLLEGE (74) C. Johnson 1- 3 2-2 4, Llddy 1-2 2-3 4. Jamke 3-7 2-5 8, Brandt 7- 18 6-10 22, Keehan 5-18 4-517.

Duckett 4-6 1-4 11, Basel 1-2 0-0 2. Weber 0-0 0-0 0, Vican1-4 2-2 4, Baldwin 0-0 0-0 0, Carr 1-1 0-1 2. Outton 0-0 0-0 0. Total: 24-59 19-32 74. DELAWARE (90) Murray 9-13 4-7 22, Coles 8- 15 1-2 17, Montgomery 6-6 0-1 12, R.

Johnson 5-9 2- 3 12, Haughton 5-12 3-3 15. Haddock 1-1 0-0 2. Blackhurst 0-3 1-4 1, Wright 2-4 1-1 5. Dunkley 0-2 4-5 4. Long 0-0 OO 0.

Totals: 36-65 16-26 90. Halftime: Delaware 43, Washington College 33. Three-point field goala: WC- 7-13 (Keehan 3-7, Duckett 2-3, Brandt 2-2, C. Johnson 0-1), 2-4 (Haughton 2-3. Wright 0-1).

Rebounda: WC 29 (Brandt 5), 49 (Murray, Montgomery 8). Assists: WC 12 (Keehan 4), 13 (Murray, Haughton 5). Fouled out Jamke. Coles. Total foula: WC 23.

24. Technical foula: U0 Coach Steinwedel Alt 839. Bethany 78, Frostburg 75 BETHANY, W.Va. Frostburg State (2-2) rallied from a 10-point halftime deficit to pull within one with one minute, 11 seconds remaining, but Bethany held on. Frostburg state (75) Horn 2-2 2.

Jessie 6 2-2 1 9. Murphy 3 0-0 8. albert 30-06. Liggins 6 0- 1 12. McKenzie 2 1-3 5.

Wicker 8 0-0 16, Zinach 3 1- 2 7 75. BETHANY (71) Geruschat 4 0-0 12. Palsa 4 4-4 15. McFarland 5 9-13 19. McGee 4 0-1 9, Your-kovich 0 4-6 4, Moffatt 5 3-4 13.

Spencer 1 4-4 6. To-tals 23 24-32 78. Halftime: Bethany. 39-29 Three-point goals FS 7-16 (Jessie 5. Murphy 2); 8-14 (Geruschat 4.

Palsa 3. McGee). Rebounds: FS 42 (Wicker 13): 25 (Mot-futt 10). Assists: FS 15 (Liggins 5): 15 (McFarland 7) Total foula: FS 24. 16 Fouled out Jessie.

A 257. Augustana.S.D 85. Sioux Falls 72 Ball St 66. Saginaw Val St. 45 Beloit 65.

Illinois Tech 59 Bemidi St. 103. Jamestown 91 Bethel, Ind 78. Judson 67 Buena Vista 79. Grinnell 65 Cent.

Iowa 102. Iowa Weslyn 72 Concordia. Neb. 83, Graceland 74 Cornell Iowa 84. Upper Iowa 71 Dyke 83.

Ohio Dominican 75 Fmdlay 82. Cedarville 76 Goshen 58. Nazareth. Mich. 55 Indiana Kent St 68 Iowa 68.

Dra a 54 Kearney St 107. Doane 96 Lawrence 67, Northwestern, Wis. 36 Mac Murray 70. Knox 46 Malone 82. Urbana 77 Mary 82.

Black Hills St. 73 Miiirkm 67. Olivet Nazarene 65 Minnesota 85. Chicago St. 62 Missouri Val 111.

Hannibal-LaGrange 98 Mount Marty 79. Dakota St. 64 South Delaware St. 66. Cent.

Connecticut St. 58 Florida Southern 93. Texas Wesleyan 64 Furman 78. Presbyterian 59.