Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 14

2B Argus Leader, Sioux Falls, S.D. Tuesday, Jan. 13, 1987 Sports1 People Trivia question What potential candidate for president helped teach children at Pine Ridge how basketball? in 1988 to play Koch had to reaffirm his offer after the Giants said they would have their official celebration in Giants Stadium. "The offer still holds. Whatever they want.

The offer is out there," he said. The mayor said last week that the city would not host a traditional ticker-tape parade for the Giants because he considered them a "foreign team" as a result of their move out of New York City in 1976 to New Jersey. Too old' Joiner retires Charlie Joiner says he is too old for a young man's game. So the San Diego Chargers wide receiver is going to retire from the National Football League. After 18 seasons, Joiner leaves football as the record holder in career receptions (750), yardage (12,146) and number of games played by a wide receiver (239).

He will help coach the Chargers' receivers. It wasn't an easy decision. "I'd thought about it (retirement) for about eight or nine years, and I finally did it," With whom does Romer bet? So what do you think Colorado Roy Romer's first order of business was Monday? Taxes? Education? The budget? None of the above. Romer, who will be inaugurated today, says his first instructions to his staff Monday were to figure out what he should bet and with whom he should make the bet with on Super Bowl XXI. Get the policy and research staff going! "I know it's the New York Giants and the tradition is in that state, but I also know that they play in New Jersey now (Giants Stadium is in East Rutherford, N.J.), so I'm not sure which governor to call," Romer said.

The Denver Broncos and New York Giants will meet in Super Bowl XXI Jan. 25 in Pasedena, Calif. it Vwf Charlie Joiner This and that Southern California defensive back Lou Brock Jr. joined the Senior Bowl roster for Saturday's annual college all-star game. USA Today's oddsmaker Danny Sheridan says the New York Giants are an early eight-point favorite against Denver in the Super Bowl.

Peter Zezel of the Philadelphia Flyers, who scored three goals and five assists in four games, was named Monday the National Hockey League Player of the Week for the period ending Jan. II. Joiner said. "I'm 39 and that's too old to be playing football for a wide receiver. I've played 18 years in this league.

I've had a great career, I think, and I'm just proud of the fact that I finished No. 1, even though it probably won't last that long." Seattle's Steve Largent is 57 catches and 1,018 yards shy of breaking Joiner's career reception and yardage marks. Quarterback Dan Fouts of the Chargers said Joiner was his security blanket. "All I'm trying to do out there is look for a port in the storm. He's the port," Fouts said of Joiner.

Trivia answer Bill Bradley, now a U.S. Senator from New Jersey and former player with the New York Knicks of the National Basketball Association. Then, there is the celebration There are problems with the celebration, too, especially if the New York Giants win. New York mayor Edward I. Koch is still pitching to have a ticker-tape parade for the Giants in New York if they come home the winner.

Wire reports compiled by Mel Antonen Scoreboard Donaldson, Dall. 125 208 .601 Gilmore, A. 138 230 .600 McHale, Bos. 335 560 .598 Abdul Jabbar, LAL 229 383 .598 Green, LAL 132 235 .562 Johnson, Port. 216 386 .560 Pinckney, Phoe.

133 241 .552 Nance, Phoe. 176 320 .550 Pierce, Mil. 253 460 .550 Rebounding Off Def Tot Avg Barkley, Phil 26 117 238 355 13.7 405 12.3 417 12.3 409 12.0 408 12.0 366 11.8 401 1)8 364 11.0 376 10.7 378 10.5 Oakley, Chi. Malone, Wash. Williams, N.J.

Donaldson, Dall. Laimbeer, Det. Cage, LAC Parish, Bos. Carr, Port. L.Smith, G.S.

33 101 304 34 180 237 34 124 285 34 113 295 31 111 255 34 152 249 33 120 244 35 103 273 36 162 216 Assists No. Avg. 35 402 11.5 36 373 10.4 31 316 102 32 309 9.7 30 246 8.2 34 277 8.1 34 277 8.1 33 262 7.9 Indiana, Alford sink Michigan By The Associated Press Indiana senior guard Steve Alford, held scoreless for the game's first 11 minutes, wasn't about to complain. He sank a short jumper with one second left to offset a furious Michigan comeback and give No. 4 Indiana an 85-84 Big Ten Conference basketball win in Ann Arbor, Monday night.

"i didn't get much College basketball pressure going down aammsammmmmmmmaammm the floor," Alfoord said of his final drive that started with eight seconds to play. "I got into the lane and fortunately got the shot off." Indiana Coach Bob Knight praised Michigan's defense, which forced Indiana into an uncharacteristic 20 turnovers. "I'd like to be able to play defense for 40 minutes the way Michigan played during that span of the second half," Knight said. "That's far and away the best I've seen Michigan play this year." Alford's basket came after Michigan guard Gary Grant sank the front end of a 1-and-l to put the Wolverines ahead. Grant missed his second attempt.

Michigan called timeout with one second left, but after three timeouts one by Indiana the inbounds pass was unsuccessful and the Hoosiers were able to kill the last second. No. 9 GEORGETOWN 80, VILLANOVA 73 at Philadelphia Reggie Williams scored 20 points as Georgetown built a 21-point lead midway through the second half and survived a Villanova rally. Georgetown, 12-1 overall and 3-1 in the conference, led 66-45 with 9:32 to play when Villanova, 10-5 and 3-2, ran off 11 straight points over a 1:49 span. Georgetown interrupted the rally briefly and took a 74-58 lead with 5:25 remaining.

But Villanova, led by Mark Plansky, who finished with 22 points, and Harold Jensen and Kenny Wilson, who each scored 18, scored the next 13 points to come within 74-71 with 1:35 left. No. 12 CLEMSON 108, FLORIDA INTERNATIONAL 55 at Clemson, S.C. Senior Horace Grant scored 24 points to lead six players in double figures as Clemson won. Clemson, 14-0, had a school-record 15 blocked shots and went over the 100-point mark for the fourth time this year.

No. 15 ALABAMA 73, SOUTH CAROLINA 63 at Tuscaloosa, Ala. Forward Jim Farmer scored 24 points and grabbed nine rebounds to lead Alabama to its eighth consecutive win. Alabama, 11-2, never trailed in the game as the Crimson Tide had an 11-point advantage with 9:30 left in the first half as forward Michael Ansley hit a short bank shot. Alabama went on to lead 38-26 at halftime.

No. 16 OKLAHOMA 94, LOUISIANA STATE 85 at Oklahoma City Oklahoma guard Tim McCalister shook off a recent disappointing performance to score 29 points as Oklahoma won. McCalister, who averages 20.5 points per game, scored only 11 in the Sooners' upset loss to Missouri Saturday. But he used five 3-point field goals Monday night to record his third-highest point total of the season. No.

18 PITTSBURGH 102, DUQUESNE 77 at Pittsburgh Charles Smith had 27 points and 17 rebounds as Pittsburgh, overpowering smaller, slower Duquesne on both backboards, buried its intracity rival. No. 19 NAVY 59, GEORGE MASON 57 at Fairfax, Va. -David Robinson scored 21 points as Navy held off a late rally for the Colonial Athletic Association win. Robinson, who was triple-teamed throughout the game, accounted for 13 of Navy's 28 second-half points, but the Midshipmen needed two free throws by Carey Manhertz with 14 seconds left to clinch the triumph.

Hawks' Wilkins gets 53 By The Associated Press Dominique Wilkins, who said he wanted to play well on his birthday, did just that as scored 53 points Monday night to lead the Atlanta Hawks to a 125-115 NBA victory over the Los Angeles Clippers. tin A "Early in the game the guys were pitching NBA the ball to me and I got the ball going to the basket," said Wilkins, who scored 20 points in the first period to hand the Clippers their 16th straight defeat. "I missed five free throws tonight, and I don't like to miss that many," said Wilkins, who celebrated his 27th birthday Monday. "It was fun nonetheless." The loss was the Clippers' 28th in their last 29 games. Wilkins helped the Hawks take a 41-31 lead after one quarter, but the Clippers closed within 65-64 early in the third period on a layup by Michael Cage.

Atlanta led 101-95 when the Hawks used a three-point shot by Mike McGee and a free throw and a field goal by Wilkins to pull out to a 107-95 lead. WASHINGTON 113, SACRAMENTO 109 at Landover, Md. Moses Malone scored 41 points, including four free throws in the final 19 seconds, as Washington won. Malone, who also grabbed 20 rebounds, made his first two free throws after the Kings had pulled to 109-107 on a four-point streak. After Otis Thorpe scored a field goal for Sacramento with 11 seconds remaining, Malone added two more foul shots with 10 seconds left, giving him 15-of-15 from the foul line.

Sunday night LOS ANGELES LAKERS 111, SAN ANTONIO 109 in Inglewood, Calif. James Worthy scored 30 points and Magic Johnson added 26 as the Lakers snapped their first losing streak this season at two games. Montreal upends Maple Leafs 2-1 By The Associated Press Sergio Momesso used some body english to win a game for the hometown Montreal Canadiens Monday night. Momesso redirected a Bobby Smith rebound into the Toronto net with his chest to give the Montreal Canadiens a 2-1 triumph in NHL action Monday night. Hill "I was going for the net and the rebound NHL came up really high," Momesso said.

"I went mmaaaam to put it in with my stick but it missed my stick and hit my chest. "You can't put it in with your hands. It just bounced off my chest and went in." Maple Leaf goalie Ken Wregget protested to referee Ron Fournier, but the goal stood. The Canadiens also got a solid game from netminder Brian Hayward, who stopped 31 shots. The Canadiens took a 1-0 lead into the third period on Smith's first-period goal, but the Maple Leafs got the equalizer at 4:01.

BOSTON 4, NEW YORK RANGERS 1 at Boston Charlie Simmer scored goals on power plays in each of the first two periods, leading Boston. Boston goalie Doug Keans, replaced after one period in two of his three previous starts, blanked the Rangers until Walt Poddubny spoiled the shutout bid with an unassisted goal with less than five minutes remaining. NEW JERSEY 7, HARTFORD 5 at East Rutherford, N.J. Pat Verbeek scored on a five-foot shot with 8:21 to play as New Jersey snapped a 10-game winless streak. Verbeek, who had not scored since Dec.

14, skated out from behind the Hartford net and beat Whalers goalie Steve Weeks to the short side for his 19th goal of the season. 105 Konechne, Kimball, pin. Boke, Gettysburg, 5:42. 112 Turman, Stanley County, dec. Kindopp, Highmore, 10 2.

119 Fischer, Stanley County, dec. Konechne, Kimball, 5 0. 126 Mathis, Kimball, won by default over Forgey, Gettysburg. 132 Larson, Bennett County, won by default over Cronin, Stanley County. 138 Hein, Sully Buttes, dec.

Hoffman, Stanley County, 6 3. 145 Fredrickson, Plankinton-White Lake, dec. Forgey, Gettysburg, 5 2. 155 Marrs, Bennett County, dec. Pulse, Kimball, 6 5.

167 Peters, Plankinton-White Lake, pin. Blasius, Kimball, 2:00. 185 Bolman, Chamberlain, dec. Nelson, Stanley County, 2-1. Hwt Senyak, Gettysburg, dec.

Pulse, Kimball, 13-3. Clear Lake team tournament Saturday in Clear Lake Clear Lake 42, Miller 27 Flandreau 36, Miller 35 Miller 54, Ortonville, 18 Rapid City Journal Ratings Class A 1. Yankton 2. Watertown 3. Rapid City Stevens 4.

Mobridge 5. Mitchell 6. Spearfish 7. Milbank 8. Sioux Falls Washington 9.

Brookings 10. Aberdeen Central Class 1. Kimball 2. Freeman 3. Arlington 4.

Parkston 5. Redfield 6. Stanley County 7. Gregory 8. Clear Lake 9.

Bon Homme 10. Howard Gymnastics HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Monday at Hartford Pipestone 112.05, West Central 111.3 All-around Marie Reichert, West Central, 31.5; Floor exercise Reichert, 8.15; Vault Reichert, 8.45; Bars-Julie Carrow, 7.65; Beam, Richert, 7.25. Transactions Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL National League PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Named Jeff Cox manager of Watertown in the New York-Penn League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Placed Mark Price, guard, on the injured list. INDIANA PACERS-Signed Michael Brooks, forward, to a second 10-day contract.

NEW YORK KNICKS-Signed Stewart Granger, guard, to a second 10-day contract. FOOTBALL National Football League SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced that Charlie Joiner, wide receiver, has retired but will remain with the club as assistant receivers coach. Fired Hank Bauer, special teams coach and Earnel Durden, receivers coach. Reassigned Mike Faklis, special teams assistant, to the front office. Retained Ron Lynn, defensive coordinator, Mike Haluchak, linebackers coach, Gunther Cunningham, defensive line coach, Dave Levy, offensive line coach, Ed White, assistant offensive line coach, and Ernie Zampese, offensive coordinator.

HOCKEY National Hockey League BUFFALO SABRES-Sent Jeff Parker, right wing, to Rochester of the American Hockey League. DETROIT RED WINGS-Traded Randy Ladouceur, defenseman, to the Hartford Whalers for David Barr, forward. NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Sent Al Stewart, left wing, to Maine of the American Hockey League. SOCCER Major Indoor Soccer League CHICAGO STING-Traded Drago, forward, and their second and fourth-round picks in the 1987 college draft to the Baltimore Blast for Ernie Buriano, midfielder, and Frantz Mathieu, defender. COLLEGE NCAA-Restored Fairleigh Dickinson to Division I status.

CALDWELL Named Rich Marshall men's basketball coach. GEORGIA TECH-Named Ralph Friedgen offensive coordinator and quarterbacks coach and George O'Leary defensive assistant. NAVY-Named Milan Vooletich defensive coordinator, Fred Jackson receivers coach, Dave Magazu offensive line coach, Greg Mattison defensive line coach, and Greg Seamon quarterbacks coach. Retained Bobby Morrison, defensive coach, Kevin Rogers, running backs coach, and Gerry Franks, recruiting coordinator. NORTHERN MICHIGAN Announced the resignation of Jack Taylor, athletic director.

Named Rick Comley, hockey coach, interim athletic director. TENNESSEE-Promoted Haywood Harris from sports information director to assistant athletic director for media relations and Bud Ford from assistant sports information director to sports information director. VIRGINIA TECH Named Ron Zook defensive coordinator. WYOMING-Announced that John L. Smith, assistant football coach, has resigned to fake the same position at Washington State.

sports BASKETBALL WTBS, NBA basketball, Philadelphia at Indiana, 7 p.m. ESPN, NBA Today, 5:30 p.m. ESPN, College basketball, Georgetown at Villanova, noon. BASEBALL ESPN, Old Timers Classic Film, 8 a.m. BOXING ESPN, Top Rank Boxing, Lupe Aquino vs.

Anthony Wiley, 9 a.m. OUTDOORS ESPN, Fishin' Hole, 3 p.m. FOOTBALL ESPN, NFL Films Presents, 4 p.m., 6:30 p.m. HOCKEY ESPN, NHL, Pittsburgh at New York Islanders, 7 p.m. SAILING ESPN, Challenge Down Under, 10 p.m.

16. James Madison 10-2 306 16 17. S. Illinois 11-1 286 17 18. Ohio St.

11-3 252 18 19. Illinois 11-2 173 19 20. W. Kentucky 8-4 38 Other teams receiving votes and their points: Oklahoma 32, Washington 20, Fresno St. 15, Duke 13, Oregon 10, Oregon St.

10, Maryland 8, Georgia Tech 5, North Carolina 5, Holy Cross 4, Montana 4, St. Joseph's 4, Missouri 3, Utah 2, Villanova 2, California South Carolina 1, Stephen F. Austin 1. NAIA Men's Top 20 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The top 20 teams in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division I men's basketball poll with first place votes in parentheses, records through Jan.

11, total points and previous ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Oklahoma City (28) 14-0 635 1 2. Charleston, S.C. (2) 11-0 594 2 3. Cumberland, Ky.

(1) 13 1 556 4 4. St. Thomas Aqns, NY 17 2 510 5 5. David Lipscomb, Tn. 15-2 477 3 6.

Wis. Eau Claire 12 2 447 7 7. St. Mary's, Texas (1) 11-2 432 6 8. Limestone, S.C.

13-1 378 15 9. Wis. Stevens Pt. 10-3 287 14 10. Biola, Calif.

14 1 269 12 11. Oklahoma Christian 15-3 248 16 12. Washburn, Kan. 12-3 218 10 13. 121 195 11 14.

Southern Tech, Ga. 12-3 179 19 15. Central Washington 10-3 172 17 16. Wesfmont, Calif. 11-3 161 9 17.

West Virginia St. 10-3 147 13 18. McKendree, III. 17 2 106 19. Wayland Baptist, Txs 10 5 82 8 20.

So. Nazarene, Okla. 14-3 69 18 NAIA Women's Top 20 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The top 20 teams in the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics women's basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses, records through Jan. 11, total points and previous ranking: Rcrd Pts Pvs 1.

Wylnd Tx (31) 18 0 639 1 2. Saginaw Mich. 12 0 568 4 3. SW Oklahoma (1) 10 2 559 2 4. Union, Tenn.

10-2 537 3 5. Wingate, N.C. 11-1 443 7 6. North Georgia 13 0 410 10 7. F.

Marion, S.C. 8-4 341 5 8. Mo. Kansas City 13-5 335 6 9. Carson Newmn, Tnn.

12-4 334 8 10. Berry, Ga. 9-3 316 9 11. Dillard, La. 10 2 291 13 12.

Oklahoma City 13 2 265 17 13. Missouri Southern 9 1 250 16 14. Biola, Calif. 12 2 244 11 15. Bemidii Minn.

13-1 199 15 16. Arkansas Tech 11-3 191 12 17. Pembroke N.C. 7 2 174 14 18. Briar Cliff, Iowa 14-1 167 18 19.

11-2 105 20. Cameron, Okla. 11 3 100 20 NBA basketball Bullets 113, Kings 109 SACRAMENTO (109) Thorpe 11-15 4 4 26, Tyler 1-3 00 2, Thompson 7 14 2 2 16, Smith 7 16 4 6 18, Theus 6 13 0 0 12, Johnson 7-16 1-2 15, Wilson 6-9 0 0 12, Kleine 0-3 0 0 0, Steppe 1-4 2-2 4, Pressley 2-4 0 0 4. Totals 48-97 13 16 109. WASHINGTON (113) Catledge 7-17 2-6 16, Jones 1-5 0 1 2, M.

Malone 13-27 15 15 41, J. Malone 8-175-6 21, Whatley 4-4 0 0 8, Adams 1-5 0 0 2, Vincent 4-12 2 4 10, Williams 2 4 0 0 4, BolO-l 0-0 0, Cook 3 5 3 3 9.Totals 43 97 27-35 113. Sacramento 28 28 22 31-109 Washington 34 22 33 24-113 Fouled out Thompson. Rebounds Sacramento 57 (Thorpe 14), Washington 58 (M. Malone 20).

Assists Sacramento 31 (Wilson 9), Washington 22 (Whatley 9). Total fouls Sacramento 23, Washington 14. Technicals Johnson, Sacramento illegal defense, Kleine. A 6,215. Hawks 125, Clippers 115 L.A.

CLIPPERS (115) Cage 5 8 6 6 16, Fields 4 11 3 5 11, Benjamin 2 8 3 4 7, Valentine 6 10 5 8 18, Woodson 4 1222 11, Maxwell 4 68 11 16, Dailey 4 9 2 3 10, Nimphius 3 7 6 6 12, Gordon 0 2 0 0 0, Drew 1 7 2 2 4, White 5-7 0-1 10. Totals 38 87 37 48 115. ATLANTA (125) Wilkins 19 25 14 19 53, Willis 6-16 511 17, Rollins 1 3 2 2 4, Rivers 6 10 0-2 12, Witt-man 4 6 2 2 10, Kcncak 0 0 12 1, Leving-ston 3 3 1 2 7, McGee 7 11 0-2 15, Williams 2 8 0 0 4, Carr 1 1 0 0 2. Totals 49 83 25 42 125. L.A.

Clippers 31 27 27 30-115 Atlanta 41 20 31 33-125 Three point goals Valentine, Wilkins, McGee. Fouled out None. Rebounds L.A. Clippers 50 (Cage 17), Atlanta 61 (Willis 12). Clippers 19 (Valentine 7), Atlanta 30 (Rivers 10).

Total fouls L.A. Clippers 26, Atlanta 37. TechnicalsRollins, Woodson, Los Angeles illegal defense. A 6,473. Lakers 111, Spurs 109 Sunday night SAN ANTONIO (109) Greenwood 7 12 3 3 17, Mitchell 2-50 0 4, Gilmore 0 2 2 4 2, Robertson 8 18 4-4 20, Sundvold 9-17 0 0 20, Berry 6 7 5 10 17, M.

Thompson 5 11 4 5 14, Jones 37 00 6, Nealy 1 3 2-2 4, Dawkins 1-3 12 3, Kryst-kowiak 1-1 0 0 2. Totals 43-86 21-30 109. L.A. LAKERS (111) Green 3 5 2 2 8, Worthy 12 15 6-6 30, Abdul Jabbar 7-12 4-6 18, Johnson 7-14 12-13 26, Scott 6 13 0 0 13, Cooper 1-6 4-5 6, Rambis 1 2 0 0 2, Brickowski 1 2 0 0 2, B. Thompson 3 3 0 0 6.

Totals 41-72 28 32 111. San Antonio 29 27 30 23-109 L.A. Lakers 29 35 29 11-111 Three-point goals Sundvold 2, Scott. Fouled out None. Rebounds San Antonio 44 (Greenwood 9), Los Angeles 43 (Rambis 6).

Assists San Antonio 26 (Sundvold 7), Los Angeles 27 (Johnson 9). Total fouls San Antonio 29, Los Angeles 25. Technicals San Antonio illegal defense, Greenwood. A 15,794. National Basketball Association 1986 87 Leaders NEW YORK (AP) The 1986-87 National Basketball Association individual scoring, rebounding, field goal percentage and assist leaders through Jan.

11: Scoring FG FT Pts Avfl Jordan, Chi. 33 461 315 1240 37.6 English, Den. 36 424 183 1033 28.7 Bird. BOS. 27 271 147 724 26.8 McHale, Bos.

33 335 199 869 26.3 Wilkins, Atl. 30 283 201 784 26.1 Vandeweghe. Prt. 37 367 216 963 26.0 M. Malone, Wash.

34 284 302 870 25.6 Aguirre, Dall. 34 334 188 868 25.5 Barkley, Phil. 26 226 167 626 24.1 Chambers, Sea. 33 278 220 792 24.0 Johnson, LAL 35 302 231 837 23.9 Malone. Wash.

33 303 160 768 23.3 Davis, Phoe. 34 328 128 790 23.2 Ellis, Sea. 33 300 135 763 23.1 Olaiuwon, Hou. 26 223 155 601 23.1 Dantley, Det. 30 236 214 686 22.9 Harper, Clev.

34 290 144 736 21.6 McDaniel, Sea. 33 293 112 700 21.2 Cummings, Mil. 36 310 128 748 20.1 Drexler, Port. 37 300 158 766 20.7 Field Goal Percentage FG FGA Pet Barkley, Phil. 226 362 .624 Howard U.

92, S. Carolina St. 57 Kentucky 57, Mississippi St. 49 Lane 68, Fisk 66 Lander 71, Cent. Wesleyan 62 Lincoln Memorial 90, Mars Hills 58 Louisiana Tech 97, SW Louisiana 70 McNeese St.

79, Chicago St. 65 Memphis St. 67, St. Louis 54 Middle Tenn. 94, Austin Peay 88 Morehead St.

62, Akron 52 Murray St. 63, Tennessee Tech 62 Navy 59, George Mason 57 New Orleans 78, Lamar 60 N. Carolina 65, Morgan St. 46 N.C. Central 76, Elizabeth City 73, OT N.C.

-Wilmington 84, Richmond 63 N. Alabama 76, Mississippi Coll. 73 N. Georgia 74, Piedmont 57 Rhodes 72, Rose Hulman 69 S. Indiana 86, Kentucky St.

63 SE Louisiana 89, W. New Mexico 62 Southern U. 102, Miss. Valley St. 59 Spring Hill 69, Montevallo 62 Union, Ky.

73, Clinch Valley 59 Valdosta St. 76, Troy St. 72, OT VMI 68, Appalachian St. 64 Wake Forest 74, Lehigh 51 Waynesburg 101, Geneva 76 W. Kentucky 79, Va.

Commonwealth 70 Wofford 87, Claflin 84 MIDWEST Baker 82, Bethany, Kan. 70 Benedictine, Kan. 92, Nebraska Wesleyan 64 Bethel, Ind. 88, Concordia, Mich. 74 Butler 76, Detroit 66 Cent.

Bible 77, Southwestern, Texas 66 Cincinnati 78, Virginia Tech 72 Cleveland St. 95, Florida 87 Culver-Stockton 60, MacMurray 53 Dana 99, Sioux Falls 84 Dickinson St. 81, Jamestown 57 Doane 90, Peru 63 Emporia St. 113, Marymount, Kan. 93 Evansville 73, Oral Roberts 62 III.

Chicago 112, Knox 68 Illinois St. 81, S. Illinois 70 Indiana 85, Michigan 74 Indiana SE 81, Ind. Pur. Indpls 80 Kansas St.

79, Wichita St. 67 Loyola, III. 81, Xavier, Ohio 79 Marquette 78, W. Michigan 76, OT Minot St. 95, Mayville St.

78 Mo -St, Louis 104, Eureka 75 Morris 70, Moorhead 66 Notre Dame 67, Creighton 54 Quincy 78, SW Missouri 75, OT Winona St. 70, N. Iowa 69 Wis. Green Bay 67, E. Washington 45 SOUTHWEST Cent.

Arkansas 87, Arkansas Coll. 67 Dallas Baptist 90, Tarleton St. 84 Henderson St. 61, Coll. of the Ozarks 59 Jackson St.

65, Prairie View 62 Oklahoma 94, Louisiana St. 85 Ouachita 73, Arkansas Tech 57 Pan American 64, St. Mary's, Texas 59, OT Phillips 84, Langston 83 Rice 94, Trinity, Texas 42 SE Oklahoma 96, Dallas 53 S. Arkansas 75, 53 SW Texas St. 74, Hardin Simmons 72 Texas San Antonio 111, Texas-Arlington 93 Texas Southern 77, Alabama St.

72 FAR WEST Cal Irvine 83, Pacific 77 Carroll, Mont. 83, Mary 82 Coll. of Idaho 100, Alaska Pacific 78 Colorado 76, California 61 Colorado Mines 76, S. Colorado 64 Denver 91, N. Mex.

Highlands 79 S. Utah 90, Cal Lutheran 88 Basketball HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL Around the state WINNER JUNIOR VARSITY 61, WOOD 33 at Wood Simpson scored 22 points, Nedved 15 and Leat 11 to pace Winner's junior varsity to the boys basketball win Monday. David Collins, Cleveland Jackson and Craig Derry had eight points each for Wood, 0 7. Dana 99, Sioux Falls 84 SIOUX FALLS COLLEGE (84) Troy Hansen 1 0 0 Derek DeBoer 1 1-2 Tracy Odegaard 2 2 2 Chris Frick 11 3 4 26; Reggie Sims 10 0 Jim Bendt2 3-6 Luther Hippe 5 0 0 10; Mike Popp 2 0-0 Dave Long 10 3 5 23. Totals 35 11-19.

DANA (99) Paul Powder 3 2 3 Todd Hinkle 5 4 7 14; Scott Kiser 14 4 7 32; Kelly Satter 0 12 Ken Mitchell 1 0 0 2, Dan Vorthmann 8 0 1 16; Chris Wiebelhaus 1 0 0 Dennis Bopp 6 2 2 14; Jerry Lawrence 5 0 0 10. Totals 43 13 22. Halftime Dana 44, SFC 34. Fouls -SFC 18, Dana 12. Fouled out none.

COLLEGE BASKETBALL The Top Twenty The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press' college basketball poll, with first place votes in parentheses, total points based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14-13 12-II 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1, record through Jan. 11 and last week's ranking: Record Pts Pvs 1. Nev. Las Vegs (56) 14 0 1251 1 2. Iowa (5) 15 0 1172 2 3.

North Carolina (2) 13 1 1152 3 4. Indiana 11 1 992 4 5. Syracuse 14 0 983 5 6. Purdue 12 1 939 6 7. DePaul 12 0 870 7 8.

Illinois 12 2 747 12 9. Georgetown 11 1 689 16 10. Auburn 9 2 620 13 11. Temple 14 2 585 8 12. Clemson 13 0 471 20 13.

St. John's 10-2 454 10 14. Duke 11 2 371 17 15. Alabama 10 2 314 16. Oklahoma 9 3 301 11 17.

N. Carolina St. 10 3 246 18 18. Pittsburgh 10 3 224 14 19. Navy 8 3 207 15 20.

Kansas 9-4 132 19 Others receiving votes: Kentucky 114; Texas Christian 109; Florida 100; Memphis State 20; Western Kentucky 20; Texas El Paso 17; Georgia Tech 16; Tennessee 16; New Orleans 13; St. Louis 13; Cleveland State 10; Seton Hall Villanova Florida State Providence Louisville Iowa State Ohio State Virginia Houston Fullerton State Kansas State Notre Dame Boise State Brigham Young Missouri San Francisco 1. Women's Top Twenty The nation's top 20 teams, through Jan. 11, as compiled by Mel Greenberg of The Philadelphia Inquirer on the votes of 60 women's coaches. First-place votes in parentheses, season's records, points and last week's ranking.

Points based on 20-19-18 17 16 15 14-13-12 11-10-9-8 7 6-5-4-3M: 1. Texas (53) 121 1192 1 2. Tennessee (1) 11-1 1129 2 3. Auburn (6) 12 0 1092 3 4. Virginia 13 0 1029 4 5.

Rutgers 10 0 921 5 6. Louisiana Tech 11 1 909 6 7. Long Beach St. Il 853 -7 8. Mississippi 13-0 797 I 9.

Louisiana St. 11-2 650 9 10. Iowa II 569 14 11. Vanderbilt 12 2 566 16 12. Georgia 12 2 557 10 13.

Penn St. 9 2 445 II 14. N. Carolina St. 10 3 370 13 15.

Southern Cal 9 4 337 15 This week WEDNESDAY Men's basketball, Jamestown at North ern State, 8 p.m.; Briar Cliff at Northwestern College. Women's basketball, Mount Marty at Northern State, 6 p.m. Baseball hot stove, Minnesota Twins greeting, 6:45 p.m., Ramkota Inn. THURSDAY Men's basketball, Sioux Falls College at Dakota Wesleyan, 7:30 p.m. Women's basketball, Sioux Falls College at Dakota Wesleyan, 5:30 p.m.; Dordt at Morningside.

Girls volleyball, Washington at Lincoln, 6:30 p.m.. Elk Point at O'Gorman, 6 p.m. High school wrestling, Sioux City East at Washington, 6:30 p.m., O'Gorman at Heelan. Gymnastics, Lincoln and Washington at Sioux City North Triangular. FRIDAY Men's basketball, Augustana at Manka-to State, 8 p.m.; Nebraska-Omaha at South Dakota, 8 p.m.; South Dakota State at St.

Cloud State; Northern Colorado at Morningside; Huron at Black Hills 8 p.m. Women's basketball. South Dakota State at St. Cloud State; Augustana at Mankato State; Nebraska-Omaha at South Dakota, 5:45 p.m. Boys basketball, Sioux Falls Christian at Freeman Academy; Washington at Sioux City East, 8 p.m.; Sioux City North at Lincoln; Sioux City Heelan at O'Gorman; South Sioux City at Sioux City West.

High school wrestling, Lincoln at Sioux City North. College wrestling, South Dakota State vs. Northern Colorado and Ft. Lewis, Greeley Colo. SATURDAY Men's basketball, Augustana at St.

Cloud State, 7:30 p.m.; Northern Colorado at South Dakota, 8 p.m.; North Dakota State at North Dakota; South Dakota State at Mankato State; Nebraska-Omaha at Morningside; Huron at South Dakota Tech, 7:30 p.m.; Northwestern College at Dordt. Women's basketball, Augustana at St. Cloud State; South Dakota State at Mankato State; Northern at Winona Northwestern at Morningside; North Dakota St. at North Dakota. Boys basketball, Hanson Classic in Corn Paiace, Tri-Valley vs.

Lyman 1 p.m., Emery vs. Armour 2:30, Hanson vs. Platte 7, De Smet vs. Colman Sioux City East at Carroll Kuemper; Norfolk, at Sioux City North; Sioux City West at Yankton. Youth basketball, Elks Hoop Shoot for boys and girls 8 through 13, 8 a.m., YMCA.

College wrestling, Augustana at Northern State Invitational, Aberdeen; South Dakota State at Cowboy Invitational, Laramie, Wyo. Wheelchair basketball. Challenge Cup, Arena. High school wrestling, O'Gorman in Central Lyon Invitational. Girls volleyball, Washington and O'Gorman at Lincoln Invitational, 9 a.m.

(championship round, 4:15 p.m.). Gymnastics, Lincoln at Pierre. High school hockey, Sioux Falls Valley Bank at Watertown, 3:30 p.m. Running, Frostbite 5 mile road race, 2:30 p.m., Lamberton, Minn. SUNDAY Wheelchair basketball.

Challenge Cup, Arena. Men's basketball, Winona State at Northern State, 2 p.m. Boys basketball, Sioux City Heelan in Diocesan Tourney, Briar Cliff. High school hockey, Sioux Falls Valley Bank at Watertown, 3:30 p.m. Scores Monday's College Basketball Scores EAST Adelphi 80, Kings Point 74 Alderson Broaddus 92, Fairmont St.

89 Baruch 65, NY Maritime 56 Bloomsburg 67, NY Tech 53 Brockport St. 72, Penn St. Behrend 69 Brooklyn Coll. 89, U.S. International 66 Castleton St.

116, Lyndon St. 64 Cheyney 83, Mercyhurst 69 CCNY 82, Hunter 69 Colby 91, Bates 90, OT Drew 65, Vassar 56 Eastern 106, Baptist Bible 84 Fairleigh Dickinson 67, Monmouth, N.J. 66, OT Florida Tech 67, Rhode Island Coll. 57 Georgetown 80, Villanova 73 Georgia SW 73, Southern Tech 61 Glenville 76, Concord 69 Hofstra 75, Delaware 58 lona 77, Fordham 68 Keuka 83, Misercordia 77 Lebanon Valley 101, Johns Hopkins 94 LeMoyne 76, Oswego St. 74 Marshall 81, E.

Tennessee St. 62 Massachusetts 63, Rhode Island 62 Merrimack 90, Bridgeport 84 Millersville 75, Pittstown 71 New Hampshire Coll. 95, St. Anselm 84 New Haven 77, Keene St. 71 Niagara 108, Maine 58 Phila.

Pharmacy 74, Haverford 36 Phila. Textile 104, C.W. Post 99, OT Pittsburgh 102, Duquesne 77 Pitt. Bradford 66, Indiana, Pa. 63 Pitt.

Johnstown 65, Slippery Rock 64 Rider 82, Utica 74 St. Joseph's, Maine 66, Gordon 57 St. Joseph's, Vt. 89, St. Rose 85 St.

Michael's 76, Bentley 68 St. Vincent 43, Houghton 37 Salem, Va. 68, Davis Elkins 66 Salisbury St. 88, New England 75 Scranton 92, East Stroudsburg 74 Seton Hall 80, Brown 66 Shepherd 83, West Liberty 67 W. Maryland 87, Frostburg St.

75 Westminster 72, Clarion 70 Wilkes 84, Allentown 65 Yale 69, Lafayette 63 SOUTH Alabama 73, South Carolina 63 Ala. Birmingham 69, N.C. Charlotte 46 American U. 69, James Madison 67 Atlantic Christian 73, Wingate 68 Augusta 67, Winthrop 66 Baptist, C. Voorhees 84 Bellarmine 70, Sacred Heart 62 Bethel, Tenn.

86, Lambuth 73 Bethune-Cookman 65, Delaware St. 45 Catawba 71, Pembroke St. 68 Cent. Florida 100, Md. E.

Shore 70 Clemson 108, Florida Intl. 55 Coastal Carolina 95, St. Andrew's 56 Coll. of Charleston 80, Baptist, C. 65 Davidson 61, W.

Carolina 57 Delta St. 83, Livingston 76 East Carolina 56, William Mary 52 E. Kentucky 69, Youngstown St. 66 Eckerd 83, Maine Farmington 71 Elon 108, Lynchburg 66 Emory 86, Concordia, III. 85 Florida St.

83, Stetson 75 Georgetown, Ky. 86, Wilmington 59 Georgia Coll. 68, Berry 64 Georgia Tech 81, Old Dominion 64 Grambling 81, Alcorn St. 57 Johnson, LAL Floyd, G.S. Thomas, Det.

Rivers, Atl. Theus, Sac. Harper, Dall. Stockton, Utah Pressey, Mil. Volleyball VOLLEYBALL RATINGS Here are the ratings of South Dakota volleyball teams as determined by a poll of coaches conducted by The Rapid City Journal: Class Sioux Falls Lincoln, Rapid City Stevens, Sioux Falls Washington, Sioux Falls O'Gorman, Rapid City Central, Brookings, Todd County, Huron and Brandon Valley tied, Aberdeen Central.

Others receiving votes were Lennox, Douglas, Winner, Canton, Sturgis and Madison. Class St. Francis, Elk Point, Webster, Gregory, De Smet, Bennett County, Jefferson. White River, Arlington. Vi-borg.

Others receiving votes sere Sioux Valley, Sioux Falls Cnristian-School for Deaf, Howard, Philip, Harrisburg, Little Wound, Beresford, Sunshine Bible and Chester. NFL football Charlie Joiner's Career Stats NEW YORK (AP) The career statistics of Charlie Joiner, who Monday announced his retirement from the San Diego Chargers as the NFL record holder in career receptions and receiving yardage: Yr, Team No. Yards Avg. TD 1969 Htn 7 77 11.0 0 1970 Htn 28 416 14.9 3 1971 Htn 31 681 22.0 7 1972 Htn Cin 24 439 18.3 2 1973 Cin 13 214 16.5 0 1974 Cin 24 390 16.3 1 1975 Cin 37 726 19.6 5 1976 SD 50 1058 21.1 7 1977 SD 35 542 15.5 6 1978 SD 33 607 18.4 1 1979 SD 72 1008 14.0 4 1980 SD 71 1132 15.9 4 1981 SD 70 1188 17.0 7 1982 SD 36 545 15.1 0 1983 SD 65 960 14.8 3 1984 SD 61 793 13.0 6 1985 SD 59 932 15.8 7 1986 SD 34 440 12.9 2 Totals 750 12146 16.2 65 Hockey North Stars 4, Blues 4 St. Louis 0 2 2 04 Minnesota 0 2 2 04 First Period-None.

Penalties Wick-enheiser, StL (tripping), MacLellan, Min (interference), Rouse, Min, major (high sticking), Bell, StL (hooking), 9.02; MacLellan, Min (tripping), Musil, Min (roughing), Hunter, StL (roughing), 18:07. Second Period 1, Minnesota, Bellows 10 (Wilson, Nilsson), 1:21. 2, Minnesota, Acton 9 (MacLellan), 10:32. 3, St. Louis, Ronning I (Paslawski, Benning), 14:22.

4, St. Louis, Ronning (Nattress, Bell), 19:30 (pp). Penalties Bellows, Min (holding), Graham, Min, minor-major (instigator, fighting), Benning, StL, minor-major (slashing, fighting), 18:03. Third Period 5, St. Louis, Ronning 3 (Paslawski, Cavallini), 4:14.

6, Minnesota, Bellows 11 (Hartsburg, Nilsson), 6:25 (pp). 7, St. Louis, Meagher 12 (Reeds, Ramage), 8: 18. 8, Minnesota, Hartsburg 9 (Wilson, Broten), 10:19. Penalties-Gil mour, StL (hooking), Nattress, StL (delay of game), 13:25.

Overtime None. Penalties None. Shots on goal St. Louis 6 8 8 224. Minnesota 9-9 12-1-31.

Power play Opportunities St. Louis 1 of Minnesota I of 4. Goalies-St. Louis, Millen (31 shots 27 saves). Minnesota, Takko (24 20).

Referee Terry Greg son. Linesmen-Ray Scapinello, Mark Vines. Wrestling HIGH SCHOOL Lyman-Brule Invitational Saturday in Presho Team scores Stanley County 202; Kimball I89W; Gettysburg 158'i; Ainsworth, 84; Sully Buttes 77'i; Wessington Springs 68; White Lake Plankinton 65; Bennett County 61; Highmore 50'j; Lyman-Brule 46; Chamberlain JV 32; Sunshine Bible 28. Championship round 98 pounds O'Daniel, Stanley County, dec. Schlatchter, Gettysburg, 6 0.

Today in Area events Boys basketball, Brandon Valley at O'Gorman; Sioux Falls Christian at Salem. Men's basketball, Nebraska-Omaha at Northern Colorado. College wrestling, Mankato State at Augustana, 7:30 p.m. High school hockey, Sioux Falls Valley Bank at Brookings, 8 p.m. Sports TV today GENERAL SPORTS ESPN, SportsCenter, 7:30 a.m., i p.m.

ESPN, SportsLook, 10:30 a.m., 5 p.m. ESPN, Aerobics, II a.m. ESPN, Getting Fit, 11:30 a.m. ESPN, Karate from Montreal, 2 p.m..