Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 8

(m Ff ireo(saiAai Cooperation is key word for safety in Turkey Trot Jets 14 Vikings 7 PITCHING SUMMARY Pittsburgh bbseera I 7- 7 baseball 3 2 2 7 2.57 1 41-3 7 1 I 2 9 14 COLLEGE FOOTBALL Seamen Cat iterate 4 aver NOTRE DAME Nertft Carelina-NORTH CAROLINA STATE even BROWN 4 aver Camel Dertnau I ever HARVARD Yak) 13 ever COLUMBIA Tutane I ever WEST VIRGINIA PRINCETON 4 aver Colgate OHIO STATE 11 ever Wisconsin New Yert Jets 7(7 t-14 NYJ Todd 3 run (Szaro kick) NYJ Suggs 32 interception return (Szaro kick) MIN Foreman 1 run (Danmeier kick) A 54,479 2 1 1-3 3 Bibbv Blvtvnl-0 Canda-1-1 Jackson Kisont-1 ORbsnl- Romo Rooker TekulvO-1 Totals 300 5.00 000 108.00 140 4. SO 0.00 331 4.25 41- 3 3 42- 3 12-3 72-3 4 2 aver MICHIGAN STATE 1 1 ever GEORGIA TECH 6 S3 50 25 22 22 JS Saves Tekulve I Baltimore IP bbseera Mkl NYJ First downs 20 It Rushes-yards 23- 54 41-183 Passing yards 256 62 Return yards 74 73 Passes 28-48-4 9-13-0 Punts 2-53 5-42 Fumbles-lost 5-3 1-0 Penalties-yards 4-60 7-60 2 13 0 0 Flangnl-1 2 15 17 DMartinei 1 11-3 4 TMartinei 2 11-3 3 McGrgrl-0 1 9 9 Palmer 0-1 2 15 II Stanhos0-l 2 2 5 Stewart I 22-3 4 Sloddrdl-0 3 42-3 5 Stone 1 2 4 2.00 27.00 0.00 4.00 0.00 3.60 900 475 4 53 71 21 24 14 33 Tetats INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING Minnesota, Young 9-31, Foreman 8-13. New York, Long 15-78. Gaines 7-54, Dierking 7-23. PASSING Minnesota, Kramer 28-48-270-4.

New York, Todd 9-13-72-0. RECEIVING Minnesota, Foreman 8-44, Rashad 7-98, Young 6-51, Tucker 4-44. New York, Gaines 4-21, Long 2-20. Flag football Cam 33 Fatmaifs 25 Sony's 31 Buddy's IS WM Bunch 14 Wolverines 7 EMS National IS Barnacle BeVs 13 Javcees 19 Crusaders 18 Lang's 28 Florida Mobile Heme 19 Rough C's 1 Cork and Cleaver 0 NCAA individual leaders Leading Rushers SCORE BY INKINGS Pittsburgh 180 114 441-28 Bammere S15 511 160-25 Garner 2, Fc4i 3, Stargell 2, Parker, DeCinces 3, Belanger, Madlock, Stoddard, Slanhouse, Bumbry. OP Pittsburgh 11, Baltimore 4.

LOB Pittsburgh 48, Baltimore 45. SB Murray, DeCinces. Bumbry, BRobinson, Blvleven. SF Ott, Parker, Stargell 2, BRobinson. HBP By Romo (Bumbrv).

By Palmer (Garner). Balk-McGregor. WP Kison, Palmer, Romo. World Series Best of Seven Serin Al Timet EOT Pet Baltimore 3 1 .400 Pittsbureh 2 3 .400 (ml Pittsburgh 000 102 010-4 11 3 Baltimore SOO 0O0 OOx 5 3 Kison, Rooker (1). Rome (5).

Robinson (4), Jackson () and Nicosia; Flanagan and Oempsev. Flanagan, l-O. HRs-Pittvourgh, Starse. (1). Baltimore, DeCinces (1).

Carnal Pittsburgh 020 000 0013 II 2 Baltimore 010 001 000-2 a 1 BlylevM. O.Robinson (7). Tekulve (9) and Ott; Palmer, TMartinet (I), Slanhouse (9) and Oempsev. O.Robinson, 1-0. Stanhouw, 0-1.

HR Baltimore, Murray, (1). Game 3 Baltimore 002 500 100 13 0 Pittsburgh 120 001 000-4 9 2 McGregor and Oempsev; Candelaria, Romo (4), Jackson (7), Tekulve (1) and Nicosia. W-McGreoor, 1-0. Candelaria, 0-1. HR-Baltimore, Ayala (1).

Game 4 Baltimore 003 000 060-9 12 0 Pittsburgh 040 Oil 0006 17 1 D.Martinez, Stewart (2), Stone (5), Stoddard (7) and Skaggs, Oempsev (8); Bibbv, Jackson (7), D.Robinson (I), Tekulve (I) and Oil. Stoddard, 1-0. Tekulve, 0-1. HR Pittsburgh, Stargelt (2). Game Baltimore 000 010 000-1 6 2 Pittsburgh 000 002 23x 7 13 1 Flanagan, Stoddard (7), T.Martinez (7), Slanhouse (I) and Oempsev; Rooker, Blvleven (6) and Nicosia.

Blvleven, 1-0. Flanagan, 1-1. Tuesday's Game Pittsburgh at Baltimore, late. Wednesday's Game Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 0:30 p.m., necessary Composite box BALTIMORE (AP) The 6-game composite box of the 1979 Work) Series: batting summary Pittsburgh ab 2b 3b hr rbi avg WAKE FOREST 1 aver Maryland Oemsen 9 ever DUKE Pern State 9 ever SYRACUSE NAVY 4 ever Virginia Baylor 13 ever ARMY Michigan 17 aver ILLINOIS IOWA lever Minnesota Georgia 21 ever VANOERBILT Oklahoma 23 ever KANSAS STATE ALABAMA 19 aver Tennessee WWA STATE 9 aver Kansas Nebraska IS ever OKLAHOMA STATE INDIANA 24 ever North western TEXAS TECH 21 ever Rice TULSA 4 ever Texas Christian Missouri 9 ever COLORADO WASHINGTON 4 ever Pittsburgh OREGON 20 ever Air Force San Jo State 9 ever OREGON STATE SOUTH CAROLINA 12 ever Mississippi MIAMI (Fla.) 11 aver Boston Colege LOUISIANA STATE 14 ever Kentucky HOUSTON 12 aver Southern Methodist Texas over ARKANSAS California 5 aver UCLA ARIZONA over Stanford ARIZONA STATE 17 aver Washington State NFL Oakland 1 aver N.Y. JETS TAMPA BAY 4 ever Green Bay CLEVELAND 3 ever Cincimatl Phiadetohia-WASHINGTON even NEW ENGLAND 4 ever Miami BUFFALO 4 ever Baltimore DALLAS 10 aver St.

Louis MINNESOTA 2 over Chicago NEW ORLEANS 4 ever Detroit KANSAS CITY 4 ever N.Y. Giants LOS ANGELES 2 ever San Diego Atlanta 4 aver SAN FRANCISCO Houston 3 over SEATTLE (Monday) PITTSBURGH 7 over Denver (CAPS Indicate home team) football NFL Al Times EOT American Conference Yds Avg 100 740 129 697 111 827 109 542 152 803 133 668 142 627 155 724 131 601 YdsPG 7.4 148.0 5.4 139.4 7.5 137.1 5.0 135.5 5.3 133.8 5.0 133.6 4.4 125.4 4.7 120.7 4.6 120.2 6.1 118.0 Car White, S.Calif McNeil, UCLA Morris, Syracuse Jones, Texas Mosley, Iowa Rogers, S. Car Ferguson, N. Dame Hadnot, Texas Tech Lawrence, N. Car Sherlock, Navy Leading 590 96 Passers By BRIAN RICHARDSON Democrat sftff writer The crowd will gather in the parking lot of Campbell Stadium a little earlier than usual Nov.

10. When the Florida State University Seminoles are in town for a football game, the tailgate parties start early in the afternoon, hours before the 7 p.m. kickoff. The Florida State-South Carolina game Nov. 10 will be the highlight of Homecoming weekend, so the parties may start even earlier.

But that doesn't account for the hundreds who will begin milling about in shorts and funny tennis shoes shortly after 7 a.m. Their minds will be far from the game. They will be busy stretching their muscles and convincing their psyches that they can run 9.3 miles faster than whoever is next to them, and faster than they have ever run it before. They are the participants in the fourth annual Turkey Trot, a painful run through the FSU campus and the streets of Tallahassee. If they have run the race before, they will know the course.

When the starter blows an air horn, they will charge up a small hill and down Chieftain Way, past the Seminole baseball field, Tully Gym and the Mike Long Track. Where Call Street dead ends at Chieftain, they will turn right, run past the chemistry building, across Woodward Street, past the student union and Strozier Library and, where Call Street resumes, up it to Ivey Way. They will turn right on Ivey Way, run up the hill and go left on University Way around the West-cott Building. At the entrance to FSU they will turn left on Copeland Street, race down a short block to Park Avenue, turn right on Park and follow it to Boulevard Street. At Boulevard they will turn right, follow it to Pensacola Street, then turn right on Pensacola and head west.

They will pass the College of Law on the right and what will be the Civic Center on the left. After a series of low rolling hills on Pensacola, they will turn left on Seminole, in sight of Campbell Stadium, and follow it around to Stadium Drive. They will make a quick left, and then turn right again onto Gaines Street and follow it to Jackson Bluff Road. After a right on Jackson Bluff, about three and a half miles out, they will meet their first real challenge, a long uphill grade that can break a runner's heart. They will follow Jackson Bluff past Caroline Brevard Elementary School and up a low rise to Midflo Street.

At Midflo they will grab a cup of liquid, take a few swallows, turn around and follow the same course thing. At a recent track club meeting, County Judge Charles McClure, Assistant State Attorney Willie Meggs and club members discussed the rights of runners and motorists. Stephens said what came out of the discussion was clear Every one of the 150 runners in the room said he or she had been hollered at by drivers at least once. About three-fourths had had objects thrown at them out of cars. Some had seen cars swerve at them.

But McClure and Meggs emphasized something that runners often ignore: Runners must obey the same traffic signals motorists do. Waiting through a red light in the middle of a smooth 10-mile run is a bitter pill for most runners to swallow. On the other hand, no runner can win a challenge match with a car, no matter who is right. Laws protecting pedestrians are hard to enforce when there are no witnesses to an incident. And runners who violate traffic laws don't wear license plates.

What is called for is some reason on both sides, Stephens said. "Obviously, you don't run through traffic blatantly and make cars stop," he said. "It's really a share situation. Unfortunately, some runners take advantage of it." On Nov. 10, the runners will have the law on their side.

Organizers of the Turkey Trot will have a parade permit, Stephens said. That permit gives them the right to keep traffic off the streets through which the race will be run. City, county and FSU law enforcement people helped with traffic control in last year's Turkey Trot, Stephens said, as did scores of volunteers. Breaking into the race in an automobile is the same as trying to drive through the Springtime Tallahassee parade, Stephens said: You can't do it. The Democrat will publish a map of the Turkey Trot course a few days before the race.

For the 90 minutes it takes to conduct the race, beginning at 9 a.m., your best bet if you have to drive in the area is to find an alternate route, Stephens said. If you would like to help with traffic control or other aspects of the Turkey Trot, call The Democrat's Action Line at 599-2174 and leave your name and number on the recording. Please specify that you are calling to volunteer to help with the Turkey Flyers describing the Turkey Trot, including a map of the course and an entry form, will be available beginning today from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. in the lobby of The Democrat, at 277 N.

Magnolia Dr. After today, they also will be available in the running-shoe stores in the Northwood and Tallahassee malls and Governors Square. Alt. Com Yds Tds 1122 113 66 Cm.Pg 11 163.3 3 156.3 8 154.7 7 152.8 9 152.3 6 140.5 11 139.8 8 139.2 8 138.8 Broomeli, Tmple Carbone, Brown McDonald, S. Cal Schlchtr, Ohio St Hippie, Utah St Campbell, Calif hulsell.E.Tenn Schonert, Slanfrd 422 762 838 1142 1430 1285 957 747 45 29 94 63 90 48 137 87 180 125 169 106 122 75 101 57 SN basketball 0000000.

000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 26 9 1 1 0 3 .346 Kupec, N.Car Total Offense back. They will take the hill on Jackson Bluff a second time, and will struggle through the rolling hills on Pensacola again, up a gradual rise on Boulevard, Park and Copeland to the Westcott Building again. From there it is downhill or flat down Ivey Way, Call Street and across campus to the track, where they will run one lap to the finish line. It will take the best of them, the heart-lung machines with legs and souls, between 45 and 50 minutes to run the 9.3-mile course. Others will need 90 minutes or more.

They all will need some luck to make it. But how much luck they have will depend on how safely they have trained. Avoiding injury, heat stroke and exhaustion by training properly is only part of being a safe runner. It is the other part running safely in automobile traffic that has concerned Jim Stephens for the two years he has been president of Gulf Winds Track Club. Tallahassee has been fortunate so far, Stephens said recently.

No runner has been killed by traffic here. But it has happened in Thomasville, Ga. And almost everyone who has been running for long has a war story about a close call. Sometimes those close calls are the runner's fault, Stephens says. A runner who charges in front of a driver who finally has gotten a green light after a hard day at work is not going to make many friends.

Drivers often aren't used to seeing runners about, and don't watch for them at intersections. Many cannot understand why runners have to take to busy streets in the first place, and why they cannot stay on the shoulder of the road when they do. For distance runners who cover 10, 15, even 20 miles in one run, staying on a track is impractical and boring, Stephens said. Running on the shoulder of the road, amid hidden ruts, ditches, trash and broken bottles can cause cuts, sprains or fractures, he said. For a runner who has trained months for one race, a sprain is the kiss of death.

But a motorist who doesn't see him or her can be the real East Pet. PF PA Miami 5 2 0 .714 133 98 New England 5 2 0 .714 181 105 Buffalo 3 4 0 .429 161 128 N.Y.Jets 3 4 0 .429 142 181 Baltimore 1 6 0 .143 88 140 Central Houston 5 2 0 .714 162 148 Pittsburgh 5 2 0 .714 170 140 Cleveland 4 3 0 .57) 145 158 Cincinnati 1 6 0 .143 119 169 West Denver 5 2 0 .714 110 101 San Diego .5 2 0 .714 162 98 Kansas City 4 3 0 .571 123 91 Oaklant 4 3 0 .571 141 134 Seattle 2 5 0 .284 138 167 National Conference East Dallas 6 1 0 .857 178 119 Philadelphia 6 1 0 .857 145 109 Washington 5 2 0 .714 144 104 N.Y. Giants 2 5 0 .286 107 148 St. Louis 2 5 0 .286 120 139 Central Tampa Bay 5 2 0 .714 147 130 Chicago 3 4 0 .429 95 109 Green Bay 3 4 0 .429 120 128 Minnesota 3 4 0 .429 114 156 Detroit 1 6 0 .143 117 173 West Los Angeles 4 3 0 .571 125 125 Atlanta 3 4 0 .429 145 161 New Orleans 3 4 0 .429 180 178 San Francisco 0 7 0 .000 129 204 Sunday's Games Miami 17, Buffalo 7 NBA Al Times EDT Eastern Conference Atlantic Division 21 3 11 3 0 0 5 .524 4 0 1 0 0 0 0 .250 21 2 9 1 0 0 3 .429 9 2 3 1 0 0 1 .333 28 3 8 2 0 0 2 286 12 1 1 0 0 0 0 .083 Yds Avg YdsPG Wilson, Brig Young 1482 6.6 296.4 Brown, Aplchin SI 1471 6.0 245.2 1449 5.9 241.5 1441 5.3 240.2 Hippie, Utah SI 1197 6.5 239.4 Davis, Wyoming 1360 5.7 226.7 Venulo, W. Forest 1356 5.8 220.0 Campbell, Calif 1308 5.8 218.0 Streater.Tenn 1036 7.2 207.2 Hulsell.E.Tenn 1240 5.3 206.7 .333 .400 12 2 4 25 2 10 15 1 4 1 .267 Alexander Easier Foil Garner Lacy Madlock Milner Moreno Nicosia Olt Parker BRobinson Sanguillen Stargell Stennelt Bibbv Blvleven Candelaria Jackson Kison DRobinson Romo Rooker Tekulve Totals 0 6 0 0 0 1 .500 5 .320 0 1.000 0 .000 0 .000 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 0 0 .000 Pet.

GB Boston 2 0 1.000 Philadelphia 2 0 1.000 New Jersey 1 0 1.000 Vi New York 1 1 .500 1 Washington 0 2 .000 2 Central Division Detroit 2 0 1.000 Atlanta 1 1 .500 1 Indiana 1 1 .500 1 San Antonio 0 1 .000 Vi Cleveland 0 2 .000 2 Houston 0 2 .000 2 Western Conference Midwest Division Kansas City 1 0 1.000 Milwaukee 2 1 .667 Chicago 1 1 .500 i Denver 0 2 .000 I'i Utah 0 2 .000 lVa Pacific Division Phoenix 2 0 1.000 Portland 2 0 1.000 Los Angeles 1 0 1.000 San Diego 1 1 .500 1 Seattle 0 1 .000 Vt Golden State 0 2 .000 2 2000000. 000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000. 215 28 71 IS 1 2 27 J30 Division l-AA MISSION, Kan. (AP) The Top 10 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division l-AA football poll, with this season's records and points: 1. Florida A8.M 5-0-0 45 2.

Jackson SI (Miss.) 6-0-0 42 3. Eastern Kentucky 5-1-0 39 4. Massachusetts 4-1-0. 36 5. Boston Univ.

4-1-0 33 6. Nor. Arizona 5-1-0 30 7. Sou-Baton Rouge 5-1-0 27 8. Bucknell3-l-l 24 (tie) Lafayette 3-1-1 24 10.

Grambling 4-2-0 18 (tie) Murray St. 5-1-1 18 New Orleans 42, Tampa Bay 14 Cincinnati 34, Pittsburgh 10 'Qll etcetera BALTIMORE New York Giants 32, San Francisco 16 ab 2b 3b hrrMavg Washington 13, Cleveland 9 Ayala 4 1 2 0 0 1 2 .333 Philadelphia 24, SI.Louis 20 Belanger 6 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Houston 28, Baltimore 16 Bumbry 18 3 3 0 0 0 1 .167 New England 27, Chicago 7 Crowley 3 0 1 1 0 0 2 .333 Denver 24, Kansas City 10 Dauer 14 1 4 1 0 0 0 .286 Oakland 50, Atlanta 19 DeCinces 21 2 3 0 0 1 3 .143 Green Bay 24, Detroit 16 Dempsey 18 3 6 2 0 0 0 .333 San Diego 20, Seattle 10 Garcia 17 4 7 2 1 0 6 .412 Dallas 30, Los Angeles 6 Kelly 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Monday's Game Lowenstein 11 2 3 1 0 0 3 .273 New York Jets 14, Minnesota 7 May 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Sunday, Oct. 21 Murray 22 3 4 2 0 1 2 .182 Baltimore at Buffalo, .1 p.m. Roenicke 14 1 2 0 0 0 0 .143 Cincinnati at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Singleton 25 1 10 1 0 0 2 .400 Green Bay at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m.

Skaggs 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 .333 Oakland at New York Jets, 1 p.m. Smith 7 1 2 0 0 0 0 .286 Philadelphia at Washington, 1 p.m. Flanagan 5000000. 000 Miami al New England, 1 p.m. DMartinei 0000000.

000 Chicago at Minnesota, 2 p.m. TMartinet 0000000. 000 Detroit at New Orleans, 2 p.m. McGregor 3 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000 SI. Louis at Dallas, 2 p.m.

Palmer 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 Atlanta at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Slanhouse 0000000. 000 Houston at Seattle, 4 p.m. Stewart 1000000. 000 San Diego al Los Angeles, 4 p.m.

Stoddard 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 1.000 New York Giants at Kansas City, 4 p.m. Stone 0000000. 000 Monday, Oct. 22 Totals 203 25 50 10 1 3 22 .246 Denver at Pittsburgh, 9 P.m. Monday's Game Milwaukee 131, Utah 107 Tuesday's Games San Antonio at Atlanta, late Houston at New York, late Detroit at Cleveland, lale New Jersey at Indiana, late Golden State at Denver, late Seattle at Phoenix, lale Chicago at Los Angeles, late San Diego at Portland, lale Wednesdays Games Cleveland at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Philadelphia at New Jersey, 8:05 p.m. Atlanta at Washington, 8:05 p.m. Denver at Milwaukee, 8:30 p.m. Golden State at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m. Indiana al Houston, 9:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at Seattle, 10:30 p.m. Wild Bill Jimmy the Greek BALTIMORE (McGregor) 7-5 ever Pittsburgh (Bibbv) NBA BOSTON 6 over Cleveland NEW JERSEY 2 ever Phladelphla WASHINGTON over Atlanta HOUSTON 5 aver Indiana KANSAS CITY 7 aver Golden State MILWAUKEE 6 aver Denver SEATTLE 5 over Los Angeles BOXING (WBA Heavyweight Championship Saturday) John Tate 1-5 ever Gerrie Coetiee sports briefs half a dozen years as a Good Humor man, and that their wisest move was to buy him a round-trip airplane ticket to California for the playoffs. The moral: You don't fool around with someone as big as Wild Bill Hagy. "Did you see me on 'The Great Baltimore Baffle'?" he asks. He is sitting in Ed's Inn, a beer in each hand, warming up for the night ahead.

"Oh, I forgot. You're from out of town. Well, 'The Great Baltimore Baffle' is this quiz show they got on TV here. They said they had more mail than ever before when I was a panelist there." The most, the best, the biggest, the hottest. Wild Bill has a hand in them all.

One night he is picking up $200 for a personal appearance at a Pontiac dealer, the next day be is earning $500 for the Chevrolet commercial the Oriole players think should be theirs. And now he has just returned from providing some background noise for a locally produced disco record. "Yeah, yeah, I know," he said. "Section 34's supposed to be against disco. But what the hell.

Ain't no sense in shortchanging myself now." He pauses to knock back one of his beers. When he pulls the can away from his mouth, the look on his face suggests P. T. Barnum after he sold his first ticket to a snipe hunt. "Hey," Wild Bill Hagy said.

"Do you think I should get me an agent?" (Continued from page IB) land to watch the Orioles' final game of the season. Even that feat, however, has been overwhelmed by this year's infernal combustion. Wild Bill has been at the heart of it from the start of it, of course beseeching Section 34's 2,000 converts in a voice that sounds like a cement mixer in action, waving his hat madly and waiting for the Oriole management to recognize him. At present there can only be speculation on what took the Orioles so long. Maybe they were put out by the fact that Wild Bill's gang brings its own beer to the park in coolers rather than pay the vendors' inflated prices.

Or maybe they were offended by the number of times the regulars failed to make it all the way to the bathroom. Whatever, when one of Wild Bill's admirers suggested that the management announce the great man's 40th birthday on the stadium scoreboard, the response was the ultimate insult: "How do you spell his name?" Now they know. They read it in the Baltimore papers. They read it in the New York Times. They read it every time they turn around.

They know that he has been married almost as frequently as Elizabeth Taylor, and that he spent local sports In another game Tuesday, Godby beat Leon 6-0. NFCS girls top Lincoln 15-4, 15-5 North Florida Christian defeated Lincoln 15-4, 15-5 in volleyball action at Lincoln Tuesday evening. FHS freshmen remain unbeaten Florida High's freshman football team allowed its first score of the season Tuesday, a Lincoln interception return, and settled for a 6-6 tie at the North Florida Christian field. Florida High, 3-0-1, had three interceptions by Keith Grissom and scored on a 35-yard pass to Scott James. Wakulla tops Maclay in volleyball WAKULLA Wakulla downed Maclay, 15-10, 15-6 in girls volleyball action Tuesday.

Wakulla is now 14-3, and plays at Cairo today. Florida High girls stop Havana Florida High downed Havana 15-7, 15-13 in girls volleyball action Tuesday. Florida High is new 11-4, and plays host to Blountstown today at 5:30 p.m. San Francisco faces NCAA probation MISSION, Kan. The National Collegiate Athletic Association announced Tuesday that the University of San Francisco basketball program has been placed on one-year probation because of illegal benefits to players and recruiting violations.

The Dons will be prohibited from taking part in post-season competition and from appearing on NCAA-controlled television games during the 1979-80 academic year. The case involved two members of the university's basketball coaching staff in violations of NCAA regulations occurring during the period 1972-1976. The violations, which included mostly small loans and free lodging for players, occurred when Bob Gail-lard was the Dons coach, he left USF in 1978 and his top assistant, Dan Belluomini, took the team to the NCAA Western Regionals in his first season last year. Elder gets $50,000 settlement ATLANTA An Atlanta promoter has agreed to pay a $50,000 settlement of a suit filed against him by professional golfer Lee Elder, the first black ever to qualify for the Masters Tournament. E.C.

Joiner agreed to pay Elder the money for "invasion of privacy, exposure to public contempt" and for having "exploited" Elder's reputation, according to a consent agreement signed by U.S. District Court Judge Newell Edenfield. Elder originally filed a $950,000 suit earlier this year against Joiner and three other Atlantans after learning he was listed as an associate in a non-existent firm's bid to operate Atlanta's municipal golf courses. The action against the three other persons was later dropped. In addition to the $50,000, Joiner also agreed to pay Elder $5,000 for expenses incurred in filing the suit.

Elsewhere In sports The New York Jets waived Rich Szaro and signed Toni Linhart Tuesday in an attempt to find a suitable replacement for placekicker Pat Leahy, sidelined with an injured knee. Joe Pisarcik, who began the National Football League season as the New York Giants' starting quarterback, was placed on the injured reserve list Tuesday along with safety Ernie Jones, while offensive tackle Gordon Gravelle was cut. The Giants also announced the re-signing of linebacker Randy Coffield, who cleared waivers off the injured list last week; and the signing of quarterback Dave Rader, the San Diego Chargers' 1979 llth-round draft choice from Tulsa. Coach Marv Levy officially has protested what he calls a "lowdown, scummy" trick a member of the Denver Broncos played on the Kansas City Chiefs Sun day. Levy said that twice during Denver's 24-10 victory a Bronco defensive player barked out a "sharp command" while the Chiefs were going through their offensive snap count.

Levy said he called the NFL head of officials Monday to "ask them to talk to the Denver coaches about it." The Chiefs play in Denver Oct. 28. Auburn linebacker Freddie Smith has been fined $25 and court costs on his conviction in Auburn City Court for assault and battery. The conviction Monday came in connection with a July 5 incident at the Auburn residence of Dona Lee Herring, 28. Herring testified that Smith came to her home on July 5, hit her several times, pushed her onto a couch and hit her head against a wall.

Smith said he went to Herring's home to tell her to stop following him around. He acknowledged that he hit her, but said it was "only a light tap to bring her to her senses." A former Chicago Bears defensive tackle has charged the National Football League club with fraudulently concealing the nature of a knee injury that eventually forced him to retire. The suit, filed on behalf of Roger Still well in Cook County Circuit Court, alleges team physicians Theodore A. Fox and Lawrence J. Bowness conspired with personnel of the Bears to allow Stillwell to play when he was medically unsound.

Still-well, 28, injured his left knee Oct. 16, 1977, in a game against the Minnesota Vikings. The day after the game, Stillwell underwent surgery and later developed a severe infection in his leg. Former Detroit Lions running back Steve Owens has joined nine fellow veterans of the National Football League club who are seeking worker's compensation for football-related injuries. Owens, a former Heisman Trophy winner and the Lions' top draft choice in 1970, suffered severe cartilage and ligament damage to his left knee during the club's 1974 Thanksgiving Day game with Denver.

The Lions already have paid compensation claims this year to three former players. Coraerback Ben Davis received defensive end Sam Williams was awarded and linebacker Steve Strinko got Syracuse University's basketball team may be leaving Manley Field House where the Orangemen have won their last 45 home games to make their new home in the domed football stadium being built on campus. The Syracuse University Athletic Policy Board voted Monday night to have all home basketball games played at the domed stadium, beginning in the 1980-81 season. The Houston Oilers Tuesday claimed wide receiver and kick return specialist Jeff Groth off waivers from the Miami Dolphins and waived former Okla-' homa linebacker Jimbo Elrod. Groth, 5-10, 172, was the Dolphins' eighth round draft selection last year and played in six of seven games this season.

He attended Bowling Green. Series burgh needed. The save was the second of the Series for Tekulve, who struck out four batters in the three innings he pitched. FAMU (Continued from page IB) Tuesday's game by participating in his ninth double play. Bill Robinson, who had come into the game in a defensive shift in the seventh, followed with another sacrifice fly to left, and then Moreno, who had left 1 1 men on base in the first two games of the Series, delivered an RBI single, making it 4-0.

The Pirates had come out swinging against Palmer from the start. Moreno bounced a single up the middle on the game's first pitch, and Foli doubled off the glove of third baseman Doug DeCinces on the next one. Parker hit Palmer's third pitch down the third base line, with DeCinces making a sharp backhand stop to throw the batter out as the runners held. Then, Stargell also went after the first pitch, popping out. John Milner was the first Pirate hitter to take a pitch and finally bounced out, ending the threat.

Baltimore had its best shot at Candelaria in the first when Garcia opened with a single and moved to second on a oneout single by Ken Singleton, who had three singles in the game. But Eddie Murray hit into a rally-killing double play. In the fourth, Palmer's wildness got him in trouble. With one out, Milner and Madlock drew consecutive walks. Ott hit what looked like a double play ball, but Madlock's rolling block slide at second upset Garcia and allowed the runner to reach first With men on first and third and two out, Pittsburgh's hottest hitter, Garner, came to the plate.

With Candelaria on deck, Palmer solved his problem by plunking Garner with a pitch, loading the bases. Then he struck out Candelaria on three pitches for the third out. Candelaria and Palmer dueled on even terms into the seventh, and then the Pirates bats woke up and produced the first of the runs Pitts (Continued from page IB) "He will have minimum teaching dutes except courses connected with basketball like theory of basketball coaching and that kind of thing," Tookessaid. The Rattlers also have an opening for a full-time assistant coach, and Tookes said Giles would be allowed to hire whomever he wants. However, Tookes said Tim Esposi-to would be retained as a graduate assistant.

Esposito is working on a masters' degree at FAMU, and assisted Triplett last year. Esposito was one of the final eight candidates for the head coaching spot. i fhi Tjui iSj.ftj tY n.j. fcn 1h i aTr-u. iti Tii A.