Tallahassee Democrat from Tallahassee, Florida • Page 40

Tallahassee Nov. 14, 1985 COREBOARD 2D PS Pnil- College "4 NOTEBOOK Democrat staff and wire reports Adams Division Boston 10 4 1 31 44 Quebec I 4 1 19 40 Buffalo 9 5 1 19 60 17. Merchant Marine II. Montclalr St. 19.

Wash-Jefferson 20. Rhodes, Term, (tie) Western Conn. SI. Kjeyjj Football 1-1-0 1-1-0 1-1-0 l-M 9-1-0 Sheridan Poll The lop 10 teams In the 1905 Sheridan Sports on the air Best bet Pod of Mack cottage football teems, with first-piece votes In parenthesis, records and total points: 1. Grambling (I) 1-1-0 140 2.

Oh (4) 1-1-0 121 3. Alcorn St. 7-2-0 124 4FortVellySt.fi) 1-1-0 123 5. Mississippi Vol. 7-3-0 71 4.

Jackson St. 7-2-0 72 7. Hampton 1-1-0 63 I. Winston Salem (1) 1-1-0 51 9. Delaware St.

7-2-0 54 10. Tennessee St. 4-4-0 14 Wells to start at fullback Sophomore Chuck Wells will start at fullback for Florida State ahead of senior Cletis Jones in Saturday's Homecoming game against Western Carolina, according to running backs coach Billy Sexton. Sexton would not go into detail over the change of starters, saying that he gauged the move according to Wells' performance over the past few weeks. Jones, who has been starting at fullback for FSU since the middle of the 1983 season, has rushed for 356 yards on 78 carries this season, scoring two touchdowns.

Wells, who started briefly in the early part of the season at tailback, has rushed for 72 yards on 23 carries this season. With senior Todd Stroud recovering from arthroscopic surgery on his right knee, Lenny Chavers will start at nose guard for FSU Saturday. Sophomore offensive tackle Pablo Lopez is still limping with an ankle injury and is ques- tionable for the game. Sophomore Mark Salva, a guard who started for Lopez last week against South Carolina, will probably get the nod again. Freshman cornerback Deion Sanders will probably miss the game as he recovers from a fracture to his right wrist.

SEC individual leaders BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Southeastern Conference individual stetlsllcs, compiled by the commissioner's office: LI ADINO RUSHERS Alt 6m AN Yds Ave Ave TDs Jackson, Aub 221 1623 6.7 169.2 13 Anderson, Fla 14 MS 4.4 19.4 4 Milliard, LSU 152 620 4.2 N.4 7 FuMwood, Aub 16 435 7.4 79.4 Logan, Ky 155 607 3.9 67.4 3 Davis, Tenn 111 537 4.4 47.1 1 Williams, Fla 129 591 4.6 66.4 2 Henderson, Ga 12 571 7.0 64.0 3 Worley.Ga 99 540 5.5 60.0 9 Tale.Ge II 471 5.9 59.7 2 LI ADING PASSERS Alt Cms Yds kit TDi Rtf Simla, Ala Bell, Fla Robkisn, Tnn Dickey, Tenn Austin, Miss Rensdell, Kv Rchrdsn, Vndy Smith, MssSt Groms, Vndy Wckrshm, LSU 171 111 1692 4 14 161.4 237 143 65 147 192 79 264 161 211 149 210 91 1246 41 477 19 1116 110 1540 47 477 155.3 145.5 136.9 134.1 127.0 125.5 112.0 106.6 104.7 117 1902 12 13 19 1040 9 4 124 1212 5 2 LEADING RECEIVERS NFL standings AMERICAN CONFIRINCI est Pet New England N.Y. Jets Mleml Indianapolis Buffalo 7 1 0 .700 207 171 3 .700 225 156 .400 241 211 4 7 ,300 117 231 I 0 .200 141 211 Central Cincinnati Pittsburgh Cltvtland Houston Danvtr Soallla A Raldart San Diego 5 0 5 5 0 4 0 .500 217 2M .500 219 111 .400 160 159 .400 162 205 .700 236 197 .600 241 205 .600 230 227 .500 360 265 .300 199 240 Kansas City NATIONAL CONFIRINCI latt 7 3 0 7 3 0 5 0 5 0 4 4 0 Dallas N.Y. Gland Phlledeiphla Washington SI. Louis .700 220 153 .700 227 170 .500 159 162 .500 165 111 .400 lie 232 Control io 1000 Chicago Mlnnttota Detroit Grttn Bay Tampa Bay 5 0 500 200 707 5 5 0 .500 171 220 .400 191 233 .100 200 272 4 0 1 0 Wait L.A.

Rami 2 0 .100 210 151 SanFranclico 0 .500 244 114 Now Orleens 3 7 0 .300 174 262 Atlanta 1 9 0 .100 IN 307 Sunday's games Buffalo at Clevelond, I p.m. Chicago at Dallas, 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Now York Jolt, 1 o.m. Los Angolas Rams at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Miami at Indianapolis, 1 p.m.

Now Orleans vs. Grttn Bay at Mll- waukaa, 1 p.m. Pittsburgh at Houston, 1 p.m. Philadelphia at St. Louis, 1 p.m.

San Diego at Denver, 4 p.m. Minnesota at Detroit, 4 p.m. New England at Seattle, 4 P.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 p.m. Kansas City at San Francisco, 4 p.m.

Monday's tame New York Giants at Washington, 9 p.m. AP Top Twenty The Top Twenty teams In The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes In parenthesis, season record, total points based on JO- 19-H-17-14-15-14-13-12-11-10-9-1-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 end lest Cortege) footba South Carolina State Bulldogs at Gram-Minn Stat Titers, ESPN (caMo 5) Grambling, headed bv all-time wlnnlngest coach Eddla Robinson, It 1-1 and should hava no trouble picking up win No. 9 against 4-5 South Carolina Slate, a team ramambarad In these parti ai a parannlal thorn In tha side of Florida AIM In lit MEAC davt. TELEVISION Golf 7 p.m. PGA: Kapalua Invitational, second round (from Maul, Hawaii), ESPN (cable S).

RADIO Sports Talk diva call-In), WTNT (1270 AM) at 6:10 p.m. WEEKEND FOOTBALL GAMES Friday 1:15 P.m. Laon Lions at Panama City Rutherford Rams, WTNT (1270 AM). Saturday 11:30 a.m. Kentucky Wildcats at Florida Gators, on radio: WTAL (1450 AM, 104.5 cable FM), WWSD-Qulncy (101.7 FM); on TV (tap delayed): cable 3 at 11:30 p.m.

Noon Boston College Eagles at Syracuse Orangemen, USA (cable 21). 12:30 p.m. Mississippi Rebels al Tennessee Volunteers, WTBS (cable 2). 2:30 p.m. Maryland Terrapins at Clemson Tigers, Channel 6 (cable 9).

3 p.m. Auburn Tigers at Georgia Bulldogs, Channels 27, 13 (cable 7). 6 p.m. Western Carolina Catamounts al Florida Stale Seminoles, on radio: WTNT (1270 AM, 94.9 FM), WWSD-Qulncy (101.7 FM) at 6:45 p.m. 7 p.m.

Southern University Jaguars at Florida Rattlers, WANM (107 cable FM), WGLF (104 FM); WCNH-Qulncy 1230 AM) at 6:45 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Arkansas Razorbacks at Texas Aggies, ESPN (cable 5). 8 p.m. Stanford Cardinal at Arizona State Sun Devils, WTBS (cable 2).

8 p.m. Delaware State Hornets al Southern University Jaguars (taped), BET (cable 3). Sunday 1 p.m. Chicago Bears at Dallas Cowboys, Channel 6 (cable 9). 1 p.m.

Miami Dolphins al Indianapolis Colts, Channels 40, 7, 10 (cable 12, 11, 10); on radio: WWSD-WCNH-Qulncy (101.7 FM, 1230 AM) al 12:30 p.m. 4 p.m. New England Patriots at Seattle Seahawks, Channels 40, 7, 10 (cable 12, 11, 10). 8 p.m. Western Carolina Catamounts at Florida State Seminoles (taped), Channel 17 (cable 13).

Monday 9 p.m. New York Giants al Washington Redskins, Channels 27, 13 (cable 7). Theus 4-10 3-3 15, Woodson 4-7 4-S 11, Ot-herding 2-1 5-6 9, L.Thompson 4-11 1-2 9, Cooke 1-1 1-2 3, Adams 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 44-91 24-34 115. PORTLAND (124) M.Thompson 1-S 3-4 Vendewoghg 9-11 l-l 21, Bowk) 7-1S 4-7 II, Drexler lilt W-11 35, Valentine 5-10 0-2 10, Cerr 5-9 7-10 17, Pexson 4-9 4-4 12, Cotter 1-5 2-3 1, Jones 0-1 0-0 0, Kersey 2-4 1-4 5, Porter 0-0 0-0 OJolals 43-90 40-52 124.

Sacramento 24 11 22 31-115 Portend 22 21 30 M-134 Three-point goal Drew. Fouled out-Thorpe. Rebounds Secramenlo 57 (LJhompson 14), Portland 57 (Bowie, Carr 11). Assists Sacramento 29 (Theus I), Portland 33 (Drexler I). Totel fouls Sacramento 31, Portland 33.

Technical Portland lllegel defense. A 12,664. Sonics 109, Mavericks 90 DALLAS (90) Agulrre 10-23 6-13 26, Perkins 3-11 2-2 Nlmphlus 4-9 1-2 9, Bleckman 1-3 0-0 2, Davis 4-9 3-3 12, Harper 4-13 2-4 10, Schrempf 1-10 4-5 10, Vincent 1-5 0-0 2, Blab 1-2 0-0 2, Wennlngton 2-4 0-0 4, Ellis 3-10 0-0 5. Totals 35-101 11-29 90 SEATTLE (109) McCormlck 2-4 3-4 7, McOanktl 1-12 5-9 31, Slkme 1-9 4-5 10, Henderson 5-7 2-2 12, Wood 1-17 2-1 II, Chambers 9-19 1-1 26, Sobers 2-7 2-2 4, Vrenes 0-10-0 0,, Young 1-4 3-4 5, Hlgglns 0-10-0 0, Johnson 0-2 0-0 0, Phelps l-l 2-2 4.Totals 19-14 31-39 109. Dates 24 19 19 28- 90 Seattle 29 20 IS 35-109 Three-point goals Davis, Ellis.

Fouled out None. Rebounds Dallas 51 (Agulrre 9), Seattle 50 (McCormlck 11). Assists Dalles 23 (Harper 7), Seattle 23 (Henderson 11). Totel fouls Dallas 24, Seattle 30. Technicals-Dallas Coach Mode, Seattle Coach Blckerstatf.

Pistons 124, Bullets 122 WASHINGTON (122) Dave 6-10 1-3 13, Robinson 4-12 6-1 14, Rulond 7-11 l-l 22, Malone 7-11 0-0 14, Williams 9-21 4-5 22, Roundflekt 9-17 7-10 25, Moss 4-11 0-1 1, Bradley 1-5 0-0 2, Bof 1-3 0-2 2, Jones 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 41-101 26-35 122. DETROIT (124) Trlpucka 3-9 4-4 10, Cureton 4-9 0-0 1, Lelmbeer 10-17 1-9 21, Long 1-7 3-4 5, Thomas 14-21 4-1 32, Johnson 2-5 0-0 4, Mahorn 3-5 0-0 6, Campbell 5-9 2-2 12, Du-mars 3-6 0-0 7, Benson 6-10 0-0 12, Gibson 0-0 0-0 OJolals 51-105 21-27 124. Washington 24 21 34 23 11-122 Detroit 11 II 21 34 11-124 Three-point goals Dumars. Fouled out Benson.

Rebounds Washington 66 (Roundfleld, Ruland 12), Detroit 63 (Lelmbeer 21). Assists Washington 24 (Williams 7), Detroit 29 (Thomas 10). Totel fouls-Washington 30, Detroit 31. A 9379. Knicks 103, Suns 93 PHOENIX (93) Jones 4-4 2-5 10, Nance 4-12 5-1 17, Edwards 7-10 4-5 II, Oavls 7-19 3-4 17, Humphries 3-9 0-0 6, Pittman 0-2 0-0 0, Adams 4-9 1-9 16, Foster 0-1 0-0 0, Plnck-nev 3-3 1-1 7, Sanders 0-4 2-2 2, Glouchkov 0-0 0-0 0.

Totals 34-75 25-34 93. NEW YORK (103) Thornton 3-4 1-2 7, Wilklns 2-7 3-7 7, Ewlng 1-19 9-11 25, Sparrow 1-10 0-0 16, Ave Gffl Reed Yds Gael Avt TDs Crawford, Vandy 46 413 10.5 5.1 2 James, LSU 33 291 1.1 4.7 0 Poop, Vandy 41 464 11.4 4.4 1 Williams, Fla 40 331 1.4 4.4 3 Mitchell, Vandy 39 440 16.9 4.3 1 Bell, Ala 35 527 15.1 3.9 7 McGee, Tenn 31 443 20.7 3.9 3 Ambrose, Miss 33 407 11.4 3.7 4 Parker, Vandy 31 310 10.0 3.4 0 Milliard, LSU 23 225 9.1 3.3 0 LEADING SCORERS TO PAT Pts Avg Tenn 0 19 17 70 1.7 Jackson, Aub 13 0 0 71 17 Worley.Ky 0 14 19 71 7.9 Tiffin, Ala 0 29 12 65 Dawson, Fla 0 22 13 41 6.1 Worlev.Ge 10 0 0 60 6.7 Crumley, Ga 0 21 10 51 4.4 Hilllard, LSU 7 0 0 42 6.0 Cosby, MissSI 0 16 11 49 5.4 Be, Ala I II 4 Coach responds to heckling Florida coach Rudy Hubbard responded, who has been knocked by some Rattler fans this year, responded Wednesday to a band of late-night hecklers who rode by the Rattler training facility Tuesday yelling at him. "To all my critics, you're going to make me famous one day," Hubbard said. "Naturally, I'd like to be at Florida next season, but nobody wants to stay any place where they're not wanted. I feel good about what I've accomplished here and how far the program has come.

We'll just have to see what happens at the end of the season." The Rattlers practiced just over three hours Wednesday in preparation for their showdown Saturday against Southern. "They can't say we aren't working, that's for Hubbard. Team trainer Phil Horton had no injuries to report. Washington New York Detroit Milwaukee Chicago Atlanta Indiana 2 6 1 I .250 .111 4V 6 Central Division .700 434 Vi 3 3Vi .333 .333 Cleveland WESTERN CONFERENCE Midwest Division week's ranking: Record Pts Pvs I.Penn State (44) 9-0-0 1,143 2 2Neoroska (9) 1-1-0 1,013 3 3.0hio State (2) 1-1-0 1,021 4 4.Alr Force (2) 10-0-0 941 5 5.lowa 1-1-0 905 4 SJMiamLFta. 1-1-0 til I 7.0klahoma (2) 6-1-0 H3 7 I.

Michigan 7-1-1 744 9 9.Arkansas 1-1-0 662 12 lO.Oklahoma Stale 7-1-0 644 10 II. Ftertda 7-1-1 577 1 K.Georgia 7-1-1 541 17 13.UCLA 7-1-1 494 14 M.Auburn 7-2-0 436 13 lS.FIorlda Stale 7-2-0 323 1 16 Brlgham Young 1-2-0 231 II 17Baylor 7-2-0 225 11 ll.Tennessee 5-1-2 204 19 19. LSU 5-1-1 172 15 20. Alabama 6-2-1 12 20 SEC team statistics BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Southeastern Conference teem statistics, compiled by the commissioner's office: SCORING OFFENSE Gms Pts Avg Auburn 9 211 31.2 Georgia 9 251 28.7 Alabama 9 245 27.2 Florida 9 233 25.9 Miss.

St. 9 215 23.9 Tennessee I 114 23.0 Kentucky 9 111 20.1 LSU 7 127 11.1 Mississippi 9 151 14.1 Vanderbilt 9 142 15.1 SCORING DEFENSE Gnu Pit Ave Houston 7 2 .771 Denver 6 2 .750 San Antonio 5 4 .554 2 Utah 4 5 .444 3 Dallas 2 6 .250 4V4 Sacramento 2 6 J50 4V Pacific Division L.A. Lakers 7 1 .175 Portland I 2 .100 LA. Clippers 5 3 425 2 Golden Stale 5 5 .500 3 Seattle 3 6 333 41ft Phoenix 0 I .000 7 Montreal 7 6 1 Hertford 7 7 0 It 14 S3 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE Ntnit Dtvttilfl St. Louis I 1 II 47 Chicago 5 9 1 11 51 Minnesota 4 7 1 11 SS Detroit 1 4 I 42 Toronto 1 12 1 4 45 SfflVftW DMilM Edmonton II 1 1 23 Vancouver I 4 2 II 44 Calgary I 4 1 17 47 Winnipeg I I 1 13 42 74 Los Angeles 1 11 1 7 51 71 WedrmdaVl results Boston al Buffalo, lele Minnesota at Hartford, lata Montreal al N.Y.

Rangers, lata Quebec at Chicago, late Winnipeg el Calgary, late Pittsburgh at Vancouver, lata Detroit et Los Angeles, late Todays games Boston at Toronto, 735 p.m. Edmonton at Philadelphia, 735 p.m Quebec at SI. Louis, 135 p.m. Solunar tables The original Knight Solunar Tables were formulated by John Akten Knight mere then 40 years age, and are based en a formula he developed alter studies et the tides, the Influence of the sun end other teeters. They are purported to be the times el day whan al Hying things are most active.

Many pee. ate believe hunting and fishing are besfdur-big these lanes. The meter periods beem at the times shew and last lVi te 2 hours. Ml- Eastem Standard Time AJW. PM Today: Nov.

15: Nov. 14: Nov. 17: Nov. II: Nov. 19: Nov.

20: 4:25 12:10 7:05 12:50 730 1:20 1:15 2:00 1:45 235 9:20 1.05 9:55 1:40 10:25 4:10 10:50 4:40 1130 5:50 11:45 535 5:55 12:10 6:15 12:25 6:40 Weekend Tides FRIDAY (ALL TIMES EST) ST. MARKS Law m. m. 9:20 pjn. ALLIGATOR POINT m.

1039 a.m. m. 9:45 p.m. CARRABELLE m. 11:02 a.m.

APALACHKOLA m. SHELL POINT 1:13 p.m. 10:46 a.m. SATURDAY (ALL TIMES EST) ST. MARKS High Law 3:07 a.m.

10:58 a.m. 539 p.m. 9:57 p.m. ALLIGATOR POINT 3:22 a.m. 5:54 P.m.

3:15 a.m. 5:40 a.m. 11:23 a.m. 1032 p.m. CARRABELLE APALACHKOLA SHELL POINT 12.40 pm 2:11 P.m.

11:44 a.m. SUNDAY (ALL TIMES EST) ST. MARKS High Lew 3:49 a.m. 11:55 a.m. 6:41 p.m.

10:52 p.m. ALLIGATOR POINT 4:04 a.m. 6:56 P.m. 12:20 p.m. 11:17 p.m.

CARRABELLE 4:07 a.m. 1:05 P.m. APALACHKOLA 532 a.m. 3:14 P.m. SHELL POINT 3:40 a.m.

12:49 p.m. 10. Trafton. Vault 3. Murphy, 5.

Woodward, 6. Watson, 7. Mahler, I. Trafton. Balance Beem 2.

Murphy, 4. Trafton, 7. Watson, 10. Mahler. Fleer Exercise 1.

Woodward, 3. Murphy, 6. Watson, 7. Mahler, 9. Smith.

15 Over Joanna Teague place third in Uneven Bars, fourth in Vault, seventh in Balance Beam, third in Floor Exercise and third Ail-Around. Class III 9-11 Al-Around 1. Christy Petrandis, 3. Jessica Graham, 4. Jennifer Roady, 5.

Stacy Sholwell, 6. Amy Schenck, 7. Suzanne Foy, I. Dorrle Rumenlk. Uneven Bart 2.

Petrandis, 3. Sholwell, 4. Roady, 5. Graham, 6. Schenck, 7.

Foy, I. Rumenlk. Balance Beam 1. Petrandis, 2. Graham, 4.

Schenck, 5. Roady, 6. Foy, 7. Sholwell, I. Rumenlk.

Fleer Exercise 1. Sholwell, 1 Roady 4. Schenck, 5. Petrandis, 6. Graham, 7.

Rumenlk, I. Foy. Vault 1. Petrandis, 2. Rumenlk, 3.

Foy, 4. ShotweH, 6. Graham, 7. Roady, 8. Schenck.

12 Over Kerri Sullivan placed second In Uneven Bars, third in Balance Beam, second In Floor Exercise, first In Vault and second All-Around. Amateur Golf Hilaman Park Results of Wednesday's play of the Hilaman Park Women's Golf Association: ABC Team Play 1st Peg Murphy, Connie Marvin, Ida Arnold 57. 2nd Soo Nagashlma, Cathy Boan, FktZawada59. Gators' Jones resting GAINESVILLE The Florida Gators went 1 through their normal Wednesday practice without the services of tight end Rodney Jones, who sat out the session in an effort to mend some strained ligaments. "There's nothing seriously wrong with Rodney," said coach Galen Hall as the team prepared for its game with Kentucky.

"We just wanted him to take the day off and get every- thing in working order. He will probably be back 4 for practice tomorrow." Walker 4-9 0-0 Bannister 3-1 3-4 9, Tucker 2-9 0-0 4, Grunfeld 5-1 4-4 15, Orr 3-6 0-0 6, Cotleld 3-6 0-0 6. Totals 41-81 20-29 103. Phoenix 27 20 23 23- 93 New York 21 24 21 21-103 Three-point goals Grunfeld. Fouled out None.

Rebounds Phoenix 51- (Nance 10), New York 55 (Ewlng, Bannister 9). AssistsPhoenix 22 (Jones, Nance Humphries, Adams 4), New York 27 (Sparrow 9). Total fouls Phoenix 30 New York 30. Technicals Phoenix Illegal defense 3. A 12,220.

Hockey NHL standings WALES CONFERENCE Patrick Division Pts GF GA Philadelphia Washington NY Islanders NY Rangers New Jersey Pittsburgh 69 39 65 56 52 52 56 52 50 53 50 61 Alabama Mississippi Vanderbilt 429 3054 4.9 339.6 13 490 3214 4.7 357.1 25 680 3764 5.5 411.2 27. AP Southeastern Players of the Week ATLANTA Here are The Associated Press Southeastern Players of the Week for games of Saturday, Nov. 9: OFFENSIVE Running backs Ever-eft Crawford, VendorMt, and Keith Henderson, Georgia. Crawford, a sophomore, rushed for 113 yards on 19 carries, Including a 9-yard TD run, and caught nine passes for another 119 yards, one 66-vard TD on a screen pass, as Vandy upset Ken-lucky 31-24. Henderson, a freshman, scored touchdowns on runs of 76 and 32 yards In the first half and finished with 145 yards on nine carries as Georgia upset No.

l-ranked Florida 24-1 DEFENSIVE End Greg Waters, Georgia. Waters was the sparkplug of a de-feme that held Florida without a touchdown for only the third time In four seasons. He made 13 tackles, 10 of them solos, and graded 17 percent. Waters had one sack for a 10-yard loss, broke up two passes, caused one interception and kept pressure on Florida quarterback Kerwin Bell throughout the game. Baseball NLCy Young voting NEW YORK Voting for the 1985 National League Cy Young Awerd, with pitchers receiving five points for each first-place vole, three points for second end one point for third: Flavor First Second Third Total Gooden, NY Tudor, SIL Hershlser, LA Anduiar, SIL Valemuele, LA Browning, Cln Reardon, Mon 24 0 0 120 0 21 2 65 0 1 14 17 0 1,3 6 0 1 1 4 0 0 3 3 0 0 1 1 Others receiving votes: Arliona State 75, Bowling Green 37, Texas 35, No-Ire Dame 11, Texas 4, Utah 4, Colorado 2, Fresno Slate 2, Minnesota 2.

NCAA Division l-AA poll MISSION, Kan. The lop 20 teams In the weekly Division l-AA football poll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, with first-place votes In parenthesis, season records through Nov. 10 end total points in the balloting: 1. Middle Tennessee St. (4) 9-0-0 80 2.

Furman, S.C. 1-1-0 75 3. Nevada-Reno 9-1-0 73 4. Grambling La. 1-1-0 61 5.

Northern Iowa 1-1-0 64 6. Idaho 1-2-0 60 7. Arkon, Ohio 7-2-0 52 (tie) Arkansas St. 6-3-0 52 9. Richmond, Va.

1-2-0 49 10. Rhode Island 1-2-0 41 11. Murray SI. 7-2-1 39 12. Georgia Southern 7-2-0 21 13.

Delaware 7-3-0 25 (tie) Eastern Washington 4-2-0 25 15. Delaware SI. 7-2-0 20 16. Jackson Miss. 7-2-0 19 17.

Colgate, N.Y. 6-2-1 IS II. Alcorn Miss. 6-2-0 14 (tie) Mississippi Valley 7-2-0 14 20. Marshall, W.Va.

7-2-1 11 NCAA Division II poll MISSION, Kan. The top 20 teams In the weekly Division II football poll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, with first-place voles In parenthesis, season records through Nov. 11 and total points in the balloting: LSU 7 57 1.1 Georgia 9 114 12.7 Tennessee I 119 14.9 Florida 9 135 15.0 Auburn 9 137 15.2 Alabama 9 142 15.1 Kentucky 9 154 17.1 Mississippi 9 215 23.9 Miss. St. 9 226 2S.1 Vanderbilt 9 240 24.7 RUSHING OFFENSE Art Gm Alt Yds Avg Avg TDs Auburn 524 3049 5.1 3381 30 Georgia 479 2725 5.7 302.1 21 Alabama 421 1800 t3 200.0 15 LSU 325 1242 3.1 177.4 13 Miss.

St. 372 1476 4.0 164.0 12 Tennessee 325 1140 3.6 146.0 7 Kentucky 379 1274 3.4 144.4 10 Florida 3S3 1229 3.2 134.6 Vanderbilt 333 144 2.6 96.0 11 Mississippi 309 750 2.4 83.3 5 PASSING OFFENSE Game Alt Cms kit Pet Yds Avg TDs Fla 252 158 10 62.7 2345 260.4 20 Vandy 314 176 14 56.1 2194 243.1 6 Ky 302 162 10 53.6 2076 230.7 7 Tenn 220 139 9 63.2 1140 230.0 11 MissSI 276 123 13 44.6 1914 220.4 14 LSU 232 132 5 54.9 1352 193.1 3 Ale 184 114 4 62.0 1612 184.9 15 Miss 253 133 13 52.6 1590 176.7 13 Aub 159 72 11 45.3 175 97.2 5 Ga 126 56 I 44.4 774 14.2 3 TOTAL OFFENSE Aft Gm Alt Yds Avg Ave TDs Auburn 483 3924 17 436.0 35 Florida 635 3574 5.4 397.1 21 Georgia 405 3501 II 389.0 31 Alabama 405 3414 5.1 386.9 MissSI 641 3460 S3 384.4 26 Tenn 545 3000 5.5 376.0 II Kentucky 681 3350 4.9 372.2 17 LSU 557 2594 4.7 370.6 16 Vanderbilt 647 3051 4.7 339.1 17 Mississippi 562 2340 4.2 260.0 II Local scoreboard Miami works on snaps CORAL GABLES In Miami's first practice since the team's 29-22 victory over Maryland on Saturday, the Hurricanes "worked on eliminating some mistakes," coach Jimmy Johnson said Wednesday. The Hurricanes had trouble with bad snaps and ball handling in their kicking game against Maryland, with one error costing them a safety. Three players linebacker Bruce Fleming, running back J.C. Penny and running back Tim Sims were not at practice Wednesday and "disciplinary action will be taken for an unex-cused absence from a workout," said Johnson.

The Hurricanes have an open date this week-, end and will play Colorado State in the Orange Bowl on Nov. 23 before closing their regular sea- son against Notre Dame Nov. 30. Wednesday's results Indiana at Boston, late Chicago at Philadelphia, late Phoenix at Atlanta, late -Detroit et Milweukee, late Dallas at Utah, late Seattle at L.A. Clippers, late Tuesday's results Detroit 124, Washington 122, OT New York 103, Phoenix 93 Milwaukee 132, Chicago 103 Houston 127, Denver 119 L.A.

Lakers 119, Utah 110 Golden State 127, L.A. Clippers 115 Portland 126, Sacramento US Seattle 109, Dallas 90 Today's games Cleveland at Indiana, 7:30 P.m. New Jersey at Houston, 130 p.m. San Antonio at Denver, 9:30 p.m. Portland at LA Lakers, 1030 p.m.

Golden State at Sacramento, 1030 p.m. Late Tuesday Lakers 119, Jazz 110 UTAH (110) Dantley 13-18 10-13 36, Malone 4-1 2-4 10, Eaton 4-5 4-4 12, Hansen 6-11 0-1 12, Stockton 2-4 0-0 4, Green 1-5 0-0 2, Bailey 1-13 1-1 17, Wilkin 4-5 0-0 Mannlon 3-4 1-2 7, Roberts 1-2 0-0 2, Hayes 0-1 0-0 0, Scurry 0-0 0-0 0. Totals 46-76 11-27 110. LOS ANGELES (119) Rambls 1-2 0-0 2, Worthy 6-10 3-4 15, Abdul-Jabber 10-17 5-7 25, Johnson 5-10 4-4 15, Scott 2-3 2-3 6, Green 3-1 5-7 11, Cooper 2-3 6-7 11, Lucas 6-12 9-9 21, Kupchak 3-10 2-2 1, McGee 2-5 0-0 SJotals 40-80 36-43119. Utah 25 23 33 29-110 Las Angeles 27X3131-119 Three-point goals Johnson, Cooper, McGee.

Fouled out Eaton. Rebounds-Utah 31 (Eaton 7), L.A. Lakers 41 (Green I). Assists-Uteh 36 (Stockton 11), L.A. Lakers 22 (Johnson 10).

Total fouls Utah 32, L.A. Lakers 27. Technicals-Utah illegal defense 2, Utah Coach Lavden 2, L.A. Lakers Illegal defense. A 14,494.

Warriors 127, Clippers 115 LOS ANGELES (115) Maxwell 0-4 4-4 4, Wilkes 2-3 2-2 6, Donaldson 4-1 2-2 10, Edwards 4-14 4-4 16, O.Smith 12-19 5-1 29, Cage 3-1 0-0 6, Benia-min 4-7 5-5 13, Brldgeman 4-115-6 13, Gordon 2-4 0-0 4, White 4-1 2-2 10, Murphy 2-3 0-1 4. Totals 43-89 29-34 US. GOLDEN STATE (127) Short 13-24 0-0 26, L.Smith 3-1 0-0 6, Carroll 11-11 5-5 27, Floyd 1-13 1-2 17, Tea-gle 7-11 2-3 16, Mullin 7-15 5-4 19, Ballard 3-4 0-2 6, Huston 0-3 0-0 0, Verhoeven 1-1 0-0 2, Whitehead 4-5 0-0 ITolals 57-102 13-II 127. Les Angeles 37 21 31 19-115 Golden State 23 44 29 29-127 Fouled out None. Rebounds L.A.

Clippers 47 (Donaldson 11), Golden Stete 54 (Short 9). Clippers 24 (Edwards I), Golden Stale 33 (Huston 9). Total fouls L.A. Clippers 24, Golden State 33. A 10,967.

Trail Blazers 126, Kings 115 SACRAMENTO (US) Johnson 10-19 4-1 24, Thorpe 5-1 0-0 10, Kleine 1-1 3-4 5, Drew 11-19 3-4 26. 1. Cat-Davis (3) 7-1-0 79 2. Ft. Valley Ga.

l-l-fl 74 3. Indiana, Pa. (1) 7-1-1 71 4. Santa Clara, Calif. 1-1-0 70 5.

Cent. Ohio 1-1-0 65 6. North Alabama 1-1-0 60 7. Bloomsburg, Pa. 9-0-0 S3 I.

Towson Md. 7-1-1 41 9. Winston-Salem St. 1-1-0 47 10. South Dakota 1-2-0 45 II.

Mississippi Col. 7-2-0 41 12. Butler, Ind. 1-2-0 35 13. Col St.

Sacramento 7-2-0 21 14. NE Missouri St. 7-2-0 27 15. Amer International 7-2-0 21 16. Cal St.

Hayward 6-2-0 II 17. West Chever, Pa. 7-2-0 17 10. Hampton, Va. 1-1-0 10 19.

Clarion, Pa. 1-2-0 I 20. Indiana Cent. 7-1-2 7 Football City league Results of Wednesday's Tallahassee Parks and Recreation Department flag football makeup games played at Tom Brown Park: PeawiSonl Stars 0, forfeit TPD19 Surrey Gerbils 13 Big Blue 21 Democrat 0 War Eagles 1 Graphic Eng. 0, forfeit Gymnastics Panama City Invitational Results of the Tallahassee Tumbling Tots participation in the Panama City Invitational held on Sunday: Class IV 7-1 Al-Around 1.

Seth Plain, 2. Cherish Menard, 4. Kristen Harmon, 7. Shannon Raehn. Uneven Bars 1.

Menard, 1 Harmon, 4. Plain, 7. Raehn. Vault 1. Plain, 2.

Menard, 4. Harmon, 7. Raehn. Balance Beam 1. Harmon, 3.

Plain, 5. Menard, 7. Raehn. Floor Exercise 1. Plain, 3.

Menard, 4. Herman, I. Raehn. 9-11 Al-Around 1. Candy Murphy, 3.

Sarah Kathryn Woodward, 4. Megen Watson, Sarah Mahler, 9. Jennifer Trafton. Uneven Bars I. Murphy, Woodward, 4.

Watson, 7. Missy Smith, I. Mahler, 9. Summer Phillips, 2 NL Cy Young winners Winners of the National League Cy Young Award as the outstanding pitcher: 1985 Owight Gooden, New York 1994 Rick Sulcllffe, Chicago 1983 John Denny, Philadelphia 1982 Steve Cartton, Philadelphia 1981 Fernando Valemuela, Los Angeles I960 Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1979 Bruce Suiter, Chicago 1971 Gaylord Perry, Sen Diego 1977 Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1976 Randy Jones, San Diego 1975 Tom Seaver, New York 1974 Mike Marshall, Los Angeles 1973 Tom Seaver, New York 1972 Steve Carlton, Philadelphia 1971 Ferguson Jenkins, Chicago 1970 Bob Gibson, St. Louis 1969 Tom Seaver, New York 1968 Bob Gibson, St.

Louis 1967 Mike McCormlck, San Francisco 1966 Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles 1965 Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles 1963 Sandy Koufax, Los Angeles 1962 Don Drysdale, Los Angeles 1960 Vernon Law, Pittsburgh 1957 Warren Spahn, Milwaukee Braves 1954 Don Newcombe, Brooklyn NOTE: From 1954-1966 there was one selection from both leagues. Basketball NBA standings EASTERN CONFERENCE AMsitffc DhrtsiM Pel GB Boston 6 1 J57 New Jersey 4 4 400 1ft Philadelphia 4 4 400 2Vi NCAA Division III poll MISSION, Kan. The top 20 teams In the weekly Division III football poll of the National Collegiate Athletic Association, with first-place votes in parenthesis, season records through Nov. 10 and total points in the balloting: RUSHING DEFENSE Art Gm Art Yds Avg Avg TDs Georgia LSU Auburn Florida Alabama Kentucky Tennessee MissSt Vanderbilt Mississippi 341 770 2.2 85.6 5 242 687 2.8 98.1 4 330 1050 3.2 116.7 4 13 6 II 7 14 16 20 351 1114 3.4 131.6 356 1299 3.6 145.3 341 1320 3.7 146.7 334 1364 4.1 170.5 434 1551 3.6 172.3 384 1584 4.1 174.0 472 1144 3.9 204.9 PASSING DEFENSE Game Alt Cmp Pet Yds Avg TDs 211 104 7 47.7 1370 152.2 5 253 133 15 524 1374 152.7 3 206 II 5 39.3 1391 1544 12 211 100 16 45.9 1435 159.4 9 211 122 17 54.0 1311 163.9 7 233 116 13 49.1 128 184.0 3 289 149 16 51.6 1651 114.2 I 273 141 9 54.2 1757 195.2 7 291 174 13 51.4 2123 235.9 I 294 165 I 56.1 2180 242.2 11 TOTAL DEFENSE Alt Gm Miss Fla MissSt Aub Tenn LSU Ky Ala Ga Vandy Alt Yds Avg Avg TDs Auburn LSU Florida Georgia MissSI Kentucky TcnncssM 541 2415 44 274.1 475 1975 2 282.1 404 2551 4.2 284.2 446 2893 4J 321.4 442 2942 44 326.9 650 2970 44 330.9 552 2675 4.1 334.4 1. Auguslana, IH.

(4) 9-0-0 SO 2. Cent. Iowa 9-0-0 74 3. Union, N.Y. 9-0-0 71 4.

Lycoming, Pa. 9-0-0 67 5. Carnegie-Mellon 1-0-0 65 6. Ml. Union, Ohio 9-0-0 62 7.

Wis-River Falls 1-0-1 57 I. Ithaca, N.Y. 7-1-0 50 9. Gettysburg, Pa. 9-0-0 41 10.

Denlson, Ohio 9-0-0 46 II. Wagner, N.Y. 1-1-0 39 12. Occidental, Calif. 7-1-0 37 13.

Salisbury SI. 1-1-0 32 14. Coe. Iowa 9-0-1 22 15. Albion, Mich.

7-1-1 21 16. St. John's, Minn. 1-1-0 20 Penn State wants Irish STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Several Penn State players said Wednesday that last year's embarrassing loss to Notre Dame will help the No.

l-ranked Nittany Lions when they host the Fighting Irish on Saturday. During a weekly teleconference, linebacker Trey Bauer said, "The way the Notre Dame game went last year is definitely going to help us 1 this year. We were embarrassed and they played a great game." But Lions Coach Joe Paterno disagreed, saying, "I don't think Penn State has to prove anything to anybody." 3 The Nittany Lions' 44-7 loss to Notre Dame in 1984 was the third-worst defeat in Paterno's 20 years as a head coach. Coupled with the 31-11 loss to Pitt, that game resulted in a 6-5 Penn State record and the first season since 1970 that the Lions did not go to a postseason bowl game; "In the back of our minds we know that Notre Dame and Pitt put us to shame last year," said guard Mitch Frerotte. "We have something to prove to them." Despite a 9-0 record, the Nittany Lions have struggled to remain unbeaten.

They have come from behind in six of their nine games and boast an average victory margin of only 8.4 points. "We just have to go and show the nation that we can play football and that our 9-0 record isn't a fluke," Frerotte said. "Everybody's questioning us. Even when we were 6-0, people were saying Ross From 1D we were the worst undefeated team in the nation. "Some people think we're No.

1 and some don't. I really don't care who's No. 1. Besides, when you're No. 1 everyone comes after you.

That's what Notre Dame and Pitt are going to -do," the lineman said. dearly. A foot injury during fall drills sidelined him temporarily, but slowly but surely Ross started rising in the tailback ranks. Throughout the season he has been returning kick-offs, while playing at the No. 3 or No.

4 tailback slot. Last week, during a route of South Carolina, Ross got his chance to shine and grabbed it. While fellow freshman Victor Floyd was dazzling the crowd with his 212-yard effort, Ross himself gained an impressive 163 yards, scoring once on a 53-yard touchdown run. As would be understandable of a person who put off college for three years, Ross doesn't fit the mold of the average freshman. At 21, he is up to four years older than some of his teammates.

"I don't know. There are just things that the younger players get off on doing that just don't appeal to me," Ross said, hands folded and eyes forward. "I mean, they'll do practical jokes and stuff and think it's real funny. I thought to myself, 'Man, did do that kind of stuff when I was that Well, did he? "Yeah, I guess I was like that too," he said, as the grin cracks. "I didn't seem to fit in at first," Ross continued.

"That's just the feeling I got. Most of the time I'd just sit in my room chillin' out. Doing those other kinds of things just didn't grab me any more." As the initial awkwardness of being around players younger and perhaps a little less mature than him wore down, Ross started to feel more comfortable. Having a person who's done what Ross has done has its advantages for the team. "That's good.

The maturity is good," said Bowden. "Here's a kid who's batted against tough pitchers and traveled all over the country and got paid for doing it. He knows a little more about what he wants. Plus, he's stronger physically; he's really ripe. He doesn't have to mature much more, because he's already done it" That maturity has helped develop a sense of confidence Ross has had for a while; a confidence that he wants not to be seen as cockiness.

He is sure of himself, but not in a blatant or flashy sense. He just knows he can do well. "I know that with the ability I have and with the given offensive line we have, a lot can be accomplished," he said. "It's just a simple matter of me waiting my turn, and believe me, I've developed a lot of patience over the past three years." So Ross decided to go back to football and start all over again. He couldn't play on the same team as his old friend Nattiel, though.

According to Southeastern Conference rules, as soon as an athlete signed to play for an SEC team moves on to the pros no matter what the sport he cannot come back to the SEC and play any sport. Ross therefore was, in the eyes of the SEC, ineligible. But he was eligible under NCAA rules to play for Florida State, which originally wanted Ross as a defensive back. Mickey Andrews, FSU's defensive coordinator who was an assistant coach at Florida when the Gators signed Ross, remembered him, and helped arrange his signing with FSU. "We based the signing on what we had seen of him in high school" Coach Bobby Bowden said.

"We had some film on him of his senior year and were very impressed. I'm sure glad we got him." So now, four years after playing his last down of football, Ross is back at the sport he says he missed Paterno, who is 3-1 against Notre Dame, said that his team's dismal finish last season made' him re-evaluate his coaching philosophy. He has since reorganized his staff, toughened his team's practices and sought help from defensive coaches from the Denver Broncos and Chicago Bears of the National Football League. Notre Dame enters the 3:30 p.m. game at Beaver Stadium with a 5-3 record, including four consecutive victories..