The Pensacola News from Pensacola, Florida • 14

2B The Pensacolt News Wednesday September 24, 1980 SdBdDipelbaDfflipdl National League Baseball Pittsburgh Next Team To Bite Dust? If rJ I NFL Individual Leaders Leading Possers Alt. Comp. Yams Avg. TO Jaworski.Phi 83 56 755 9.10 Grogan. NE 81 49 717 8.85 8 Bartkwsk, All 94 51 741 7.88 7 Donielson.

Dl 60 33 576 9.60 2 While. Dal 85 54 643 7.56 Brodshow. Pt 84 46 801 9.54 7 Zorn. Sea 96 55 741 7.72 7 Monning, NO 101 64 767 7.59 3 Sipe, Cle 96 57 634 6.60 5 DeBerg, SF 94 63 670 7.13 5 Leading Pass Receivers No. Yards Avg.

TD Gaines, YJ 31 262 8.5 1 Hofer, SF 22 328 14.9 2 Cooper. SF 22 152 6.9 I Tillev. StL 19 266 14 0 Galbreath, NO 19 1 78 9.4 0 Montgomery, Phi 19 134 7.1 1 Gray, NYG 18 262 14.6 4 Jefferson, SD 18 257 14.3 4 Jensen. Den 16 96 6.0 0 Rashad. Min IS 280 18.7 2 Cribbs.

But 15 123 8.2 0 Leading Rushers No. Yards Avg. TD Sims. Del 67 382 5.7 5 Mongtomery, Phi 54 327 6.1 3 Povton. Chi 65 287 4.4 1 King.

Oak 46 235 S.l 0 Dal 54 228 4.2 1 Anderson, StL 47 215 4.6 1 Bussev, Del 37 201 5.4 1 Cribbs. But 48 199 4.1 4 Holer. SF 36 197 5.5 I Cain. All 52 187 3.6 1 STRIKEOUTS: Corlton. Philadelphia.

269; Ryan. Houston, 178; Soto, Cincinnati, 173; Blyleven, Pittsburgh, 166; P.Niekro. Atlanta, 163. American Leogue BATTING (410 at bats): G.Brett. Kansas City.

Cooper. Milwoukee, Dilone, Clevelond, Carew, Calitor-nio, Rivers, Texas, .332. RUNS; Wilson. Kansas City, 123; Yount, Milwaukee. 116; Bumbrv.

Baltimore. 110; Henderson, Oakland, 104; Trommell, Detroit, 100. RBI: Cooper, Milwaukee. 113; Oliver, Texas, 109; Oglivie, Milwaukee, 106; G.Brett, Kansas City, 106; Armas, Ookland, 105. HITS: Wilson, Konsos City, 216; Cooper, Milwaukee, 207; Rivers.

Texos, 205; Oliver, Texas, 195; Bumbry, Baltimore, 187. DOUBLES: Yount, Milwoukee, 47; Oliver, Texas, 41 Morrison, Chicago, 40; McRae, Konsos City. 37; Murray, Baltimore. 35. TRIPLES: Griffin, Toronto, 15; Wilson, Kansos City, 14; Washington.

Kansas City, 11; Yount, Milwaukee, 10; Lon-dredux, Minnesota, 10. HOME RUNS: Re.Jockson. New York, 37; Oglivie. Milwaukee. 36; Thomas.

Milwaukee. 36; Armos, Oakland, 34; Murray, Baltimore, 29. STOLEN BASES: Henderson, Oakland, 89; Wilson, Kansos City, 74. Dilone, Cleveland, 57; Cruz, Seattle, 42; Bumbry. Baltimore, 41.

PITCHING (15 Decisions): Darwin, Texas, 12-3, .800, 2.55; Stone, Baltimore. 24-7, .774. 3.05; R.Mov, New York, 14-5, .737, 2.46, John, New York, 22-8. .733, 3.24; M.Norris, Oakland. 21-8, .724, 2.26; McGregor, Bollimore, 19-8.

.704, 3.12; Guro, Konsos City. 18-8. .692, 2 82; Lopez, Detroit, 12-6, .667, 3.64. STRIKEOUTS: Barker, Cleveland, 177; M.Norris, Ookland, 165; Guidry. New York.

154; Bannister, Seattle. 151; Clancy, Toronto, 143. Football Leading Punters No. Yards Avg. Jennings, NYG 16 762 47.6 Ramsey, YJ 16 727 45.4 Guv, Oak 14 627 44.8 Prestridge, Den 15 662 44.1 Colquitt.

Pit 8' 350 43.8 Leading Punt Returners No. Yards Avg. Fuller, SD 4 67 16.8 Garrett, NYG 6 100 16.7 Bell, Pit 6 83 13.8 Nelms. Was 5 68 13.6 R.Smith, All 10 129 12.9 Leading Kickoff Returners No. Yards Avg.

Bessillieu, Mia 4 1S3 38.3 Ivorv, NE 5 150 30.0 D.Hill. LA 8 234 26 4 Wright, Cle 8 227 28.4 Green, StL 9 238 26.4 ISaskeiball vVir. A 1 ROUGH ARRIVAL Houston Astro Gary Woods bounces across lome plate as he disrupts San Diego catcher Gene Tenace. The ball got by Tenace in fourth inning action. (AP Laserphoto) Baltimore Losing Scoreboard Game College NCAA Team Statistics Defense Rushing Defense Car Yds Yds PG Miami.

Fla 10) 48 16.0 Pittsburgh 62 37 18.5 Missouri 70 77 38.5 Iowa St 38 78 39.0 N.C.St 61 85 47.5 Miss. St 94 143 47.7 Yole 37 55 55.0 Dartmouth 38 60 60.0 Florida St 9S 185 61.7 Rutgers 30 66 66.0 Passing Defense Alt Comp Yds Yds PG Princeton 10 4 30 30.0 Kent SI 21 8 79 39.5 Now 35 13 101 50.5 Oklahoma 15 4 51 51.0 E. Tennessee 28 IS 161 53:7 Long Beach St 29 tl 121 60.5 PacitiC 36 16 203 67.7 William Mary 38 21 205 68.3 Marshall SO 18 212 70.7 Florida St 47 21 JU 70.7 Totol Defense Plays Yds Yds PG Florida St 14) 397 132.3 Harvard 50 146 146.0 Navy 130 304 152 0 Pittsburgh 118 314 157 0 Dartmouth 58 167 167.0 Miami, Fla 180 510 170 0 Virginia Tech 176 519 173.0 Clemson 111 388 194,0 lOWOSt 129 394 197.0 Princeton 71 205 205.0 NBA Exhibition Tuesday's Games Atlanta 100. Washington 98 Boston 1)3, New York 109 Indiana 106. Clevelond 76 New Jersey 103, Philadelphia 97, OT Portland 111, Seattle 93 Golden Stole 95, Utah 81 Today 's Games Chicago vs.

Washington ot Huntington, W.Va.,7p.m. Kansos City vs. Son Antonio at Austin, Texas, Denver vs. Utah al Provo, Utah, 8:30 p.m. Thursday's Games Boston vs.

Milwaukee al New York, 5 p.m. New Jersey at New York. 2nd gome Philadelphia vs. Atlonto, 6:30 p.m. Chicago vs.

Detroit at Grond Rapids, 7 p.m. National League Eosl Pet. GB Montreal 68 .550 Philodelphio tl .547 Vi Pittsburgh 7 72 .523 4 St. Louis 69 .457 14 New York 63 88 .417 20 Chicogo 59 91 .393 23V2 West Houston 84 65 .570 Los Angeles 85 66 .563 1 Cincinnati 83 69 .546 3Vj Atlanta 78 73 .517 8 San Francisco 71 80 .470 15 Son Diego 61 84 .447 I8V3 Tuesday's Gomes Chicago 6. New York Montreal 7.

Pittsburgh 1 San Diego 9. Houston 4 St. Louis 6. Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 4, Atlanta 2 Cincinnati 2. San Francisco 1 Today's Games Montreol (Gullickson 9-4) at Chica90 (Reuschel 11-11).

Houston (Anduiar 3-6) at Atlanta (Al-enonder 13-9), 6:35 p.m. New York (Lynch 1-1) ol Philadelphia Bvstrom 3-0). 6:35 P.m. SI. Louis IB.

Forsch 11-9) al Pittsburgh (Rhoden 6-5). 6:35 p.m. Cincinnati (Moskou 9-7) at Son Diego (Eichelberger 4-2), 9 p.m. San Francisco (Har9esheimer 4-5) at Los Angeles (Reuss 17-6). 9:30 p.

American League East Pet. GB New York 97 54 .642 Baltimore 92 59 .609 5 Boston 79 69 .534 16'2 Milwaukee 81 72 .529 17 Delroit 77 74 20 Cleveland 74 76 .493 22V2 Toronto 64 87 .424 33 West x-KonsosCity 92 60 .605 Ookland 77 75 .507 15 Texas 71 80 .470 20 Vj Minnesota 70 82 .461 22 California 64 86 .427 27 Chicago 62 87 .416 28' 5 Seattle 56 95 .371 35' i Clinched division title Tuesday's Games Baltimore 8, Boston 6 Toronto 9, Detroit 7 New York 5, Cleveland 4 California 2, Milwaukee 1 Minnesota 8, Texas 2 Ookland 6. Chicago 4 Seattle 7, Konsos City 3 Today's Gomes Boston Renko 9-8) al Baltimore 1 Stone 24-7). 6:30 p.m. Toronto (Todd 4-1) at Detroit (Fidrych 1-3), 7p.m.

Clevelond (Owchinko 2-7) ot New York (Tiant 7-9). 7p.m. California (Tanono 10-10) at Milwoukee (Sorensen 11-91. 7:30 p.m. Texas (Mallack 10-8) ot Minnesota (Williams 4-2), Chicago (Trout 8-14) ot Oakland (McCotty 12-14).

9:30 P.m. Konsos City (Splittorff 13-10) at Seattle (Honeycult 9-17), 35 p.m. Pennant Races Americon League East Pet. GB New York 97 54 .642 Baltimore 92 59 .609 5 BALTIMORE (111: Home (4) Sept. 24 vs.

Boston; Oct. 3. 4, 5 vs'. Cleveland. Away (71 Seot.

26. 27, 29, at Cleveland; Sept. 29 (2), 30, Oct. I. at Boston.

NEW YORK (111: Home (6) Sept. 24, 25 Clevelond. Oct. 2, 3. 4.

5. vs. Detroit. Awov (5) Sept 26. 27, 28, ot Delroit; Sept 30, Oct 1 ot Cleveland.

National League East Pet. GB Montreal 83 68 .550 Phiioaeipnia 82 ti .547 Pittsburgn "9 72 .523 4 MONTREAL (HI HOVE (61 Sept. 29, 30. Oct. 1 vs St.

Louis. Oct 3. 4. 5 vs. Philadelphia, away (51 Seot.

24. 25. at Chicago, Sept. 26. 27.

28. at Pniloaeiohio. PHILADELPHIA (12): HOME (91 Sept. 24, 25 vs. New York; Seot.

26. 27. 28 vs. Montreal. Sept.

29. 30, Oct. 2 vs. Chicogo. A A AY (J) Oct.

3, 4. 5. at Montreal. PITTSBURGH (11): HOVE (S) Sept. 24, 25 vs.

St. Louis; Oct. 3. 4, 5 vs. Chica-ao.

AWAY (6) Seot 26. 27, 28 ot Chicogo; Sept. 29, 30, Oct. 1 ot New York. West Houston 86 65 .570 Los Angeles 85 66 .53 1 Cincinnati 83 69 546 3' CINCINNATI (10: HOME 15) Sept.

30, Oct. 1 vs. San Die90. Oct. 3.

4, 5 vs. Atlon to AWAY (5) Sept. 24, 25 ot Son Diego; Sept. 26. 27, 28 at Houston.

HOUSTON (11): HOME (61 Seot 26, 27, 28 vs. Cincinnoti, Sept. 30, Oct 1, 2 vs. Al lonto. AWAY (5) Sept.

24, 25 ot Atlonto: Oct. 3, 4, 5 ot Los Angeles. LOS ANGELES (11): HOME (5) Sept. 24, 25 vs. Son Francisco; Oct.

3, 4. 5 vs. Houston. AWAY (6) Sept. 26, 27, 28 at San Die90, Sept.

30, Oct. 2 at Son Froncis- CO Tuesday's Late AL Box Score CHICAGO OAKLAND abrhbi obrhbi Lemon cf 5 0 2 0 Hendrsn If 4 12 2 Sauires lb 5 12 1 Murohv cf 2 10 0 Bainer rf 3 0 0 0 Heothdh 4 0 2 0 LJhnsndh 3 12 0 Armas rf 4 113 AVooreor 0 0 0 0 KluMs3b 3 0 0 0 Molmorlf 4 0 2 1 Newmn lb 10 10 Morrisn2b 3 0 10 Gonzolz lb 2 2 10 Foley 4 111 McKov 2b 4 12 0 Mullmslb 4 12 1 Essionc 2 0 11 TCruzss 3 0 10 Guerrerss 3 0 0 0 S'hrlndcn 10 10 Totol 35 4 14 4 Totol 29 6 10 6 Chicago 010 001 200 4 Oaklond 0)0 001 3lx 6 DP Ookland 2 LOB Chicogo 7, Oakland 9. 2B Lemon, Sutherland. HR Foley 14), Armos (34). SB Heoth, Henderson.

Barnes, Heath, Guerrero. SF Henderson. IP ER BB SO Chicogo Burns 6 1 3 8 4 4 4 5 ProlvL.4-10 1 1 3 2 2 2 2 0 Worlham 1-3 0 0 0 I 0 Oaklond LongtrdW.lS-ll 9 14 4 4 2 4 WP Landlord. PB-Foiev 2 2 58 American League By The Associated Press Is the family about to bite the dust? The Pittsburgh Pirates won the National League and World Series championships last year with the theme song "We Are Fam-A-Lee" illustrating their team unity and spirit. But with only two weeks left in the 1980 season, the Pirates are 3 'i -games behind Philadelphia and four behind the NL East-leading Montreal Expos, who celebrate each victory with taped renditions of "Another One Bites the Dust" by the English rock group Queen.

The Pirates' family bit the dust Tuesday night as Steve Rogers pitched a three-hitter and the Expos scored six runs in the sixth inning on the way to a 7-1 victory. "It's nice to hear that music again," said Montreal manager Dick Williams. The Expos theme song was selected by outfielder Ellis Valentine, who currently is back in Montreal with an ailing wrist. "Ellis started playing it. He's not here, so I play it every time we win and somebody bites the dust," said Rowland Office.

Pittsburgh tasted defeat on Tuesday, but can they come back in the lest 11 games? "It's not going to be easy, but we've been in tougher spots than this and come back," said Pirate manager Chuck Tanner. "We've got to keep winning and hope we get some help," said Pittsburgh infielder Phil Gamer. "We're not out of it by any means, but we've got our backs to the wall." The Pirates, who despite the loss won 12 of 18 games against Montreal this season, have no games left with the Expos or Philadelphia, which fell out of first place with a 6-3 loss to St. Louis and one-half game behind. In other NL games, Houston lost 9-4 to San Diego and had its West Division lead cut to one game over Los Angeles, which beat Atlanta 4-2.

Cincinnati gained ground to 3-games back with a 2-1 victory over San Francisco, and the Chicago Cubs beat the New York Mets 6-5. Rogers had a no-hitter until there were two outs in the fifth and lost his shutout in the sixth inning on Omar Moreno's walk, a stolen base, a fly ball and Mike Easter's infield hit. Moreno also singled in the eighth and stole his 91st base. Larry Parrish had a two-run single in the Expos' six-run inning that also saw two Pittsburgh errors, which made three of the runs unearned. Cards 6, Phillies 3 Al Olmsted won his first major league decision and knocked Philadelphia out of first place by holding the Phillies to three hits through eight innings.

"I said all along it's going to be a dogfight until the very end," said Phillies manager Dallas Green. "The race will probably go down to the last three-game series in Montreal." Olmsted gave up three hits in the ninth, including Mike Schmidt's 43rd homer, and needed relief help from John Littlefield. Ken Oberkfell had two RBI-singles to lead the St. Louis offense. Padres 9, Astros 4 San Diego batted around in both the fourth and fifth innings, when it scored all its runs, as Houston saw its lead sliced to one game.

Broderick Perkins drove in three runs in both innings, Luis Salazar had a two-run single in the fifth and Tim Flannery drove in two with a sacrifice fly and a groundout. Starter John Curtis, 9-8, scattered 11 Houston hits for a complete-game victory. Dodgers 4, Braves 2 Los Angeles broke a seven-game losing streak against Atlanta as Derrel Thomas had three hits, knocked in a run and scored o. Bob Welch, Bobby Castillo and Don Stanhouse combined to scatter nine hits. Bob Welch, 14-9, shut out the Braves on five hits before leaving in the seventh because of a pulled groin muscle.

Bob Castillo, who gave up Dale Murphy's 30th homer of the season for Atlanta's runs, and Don Stanhouse finished for the Dodgers. Reds 2, Giants 1 Frank Pastore retired the last 19 San Francisco batters and Dan Driessen knocked in the winning run with an eighth-inning single as Cincinnati stayed in the West race. Pastore, 12-7, struck out six and walked three while allowing no hits after the third inning. Vic Correll, playing for the injured Johnny Bench, singled home the Reds' first run in the fifth. Cubs 6, Mets 5 New York scored five runs in the ninth inning, but Bruce Sutter cante in to get the final out for his 28th' save.

Mike Krukow, 9-15, had a three-hit shutout going into the ninth, but the Mets broke loose with RBI-singles by Lee Mazzilli and Elliott Maddox, a run-scoring double by Steve Henderson and Joel Youngblood's two-run double. Ivan DeJesus drove in two runs for Chicago and three of the Cubs' runs resulted from two errors by New York pitchers. PGA Statistical Leaders Through the San Antonio Open (minimum of 45 rounds reguired) Average Driving Distance Dan Pohl, 273.3 yards. 2, Buddy Gardner, 272.6. 3, Fuzzy Zoeller, 271.3.

4, tie. Tommy Volentine and Joe Hager, 270.6. Driving Percentage in Fairway Mike Reid. .796. 2, Covin Peete, 787.

3, Bill Rogers. .782. 4, John Mahalley, .761. 5, Hubert Green. .752.

Greens in Regulation 1, Jack Nicklous. 721. 2, Mike Reid, .718. 3, Colvin Peete, .710. 4, John Mohaf-tev.

.708. 5. tie, Lee Trevino and Curtis Strange, .704. Average Putts Per Round 1, Jerry Pole, 28.81. 2, Tom Watson.

28 88. 3, George Burns, 28 92. 4, Don Jonu-arv, 28.96. 5, Steve Melnyk. 28.97.

Scoring Leaders 1, Lee Trevino, 69.73. 2, Tom Watson, 69.98. 3, Andy Bean, 70.69. 4, Jerry Pate, 70.72. 5.

Keith Fergus, 70.75. Percentage of Sub-par Holes 1. Anav Bean, .213. 2, Lee Trevino, .211. 3.

Tom Watson, .210. 4, Jerry Pale, .206. 5. George Burns, .199. Eagle Leaders 1, Dove Eichelberger, 15.

2, Bruce Lietzke, 12. 3. tie. Buddy Garnder, Bob Murphy and Keith Fergus, 11. Birdie Leaders 1.

Andy Bean. 371. 2. Curtis Strange, 369. 3, George Burns, 361.

4, Ray Floyd, 334. 5. Rex Caldwell, 326. Prize Money Leaders 1, Tom Wotson, J513.408. 2, Lee Trevino, 5385,814.

3. Curtis Strange. S271.400. 4, Andv Bean $264,083. Jerry Pate, S217.774.

6, George Burns, $211,128. 7, Craig Stadler, $199,391. 8, Ray Floyd, $192,391. 9, Mike Reid, $191,658. 10, Ben Crenshaw.

$183,727. By The Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles are playing "scoreboard" these days, a game familiar to contenders in a pennant race. And they didn't like what they saw Tuesday night the New York Yankees rallying in the ninth inning to-beat the Cleveland Indians 5-4. "The Yankees have done it all this year," said Baltimore manager Earl Weaver, whose own team had just beaten the Boston Red Sox 8-6. "I wonder how they got their runs this time.

It's always interesting reading the next day how they did it." It was only a couple of minutes after trooping into their Memorial Stadium clubhouse that the Orioles learned of the Yankee comeback, the 20th time they had won this year in'their last turn at bat. "It can't be any more disappointing with a win," said Weaver. "It's very disheartening, but we'll just have to keep pushing." The night's results left the Yankees five games in front of the Orioles with 1 1 games remaining. Elsewhere in the AL, Oakland defeated Chicago 6-4; Seattle beat Kansas City 7-3; Toronto outscored Detroit 9-7; California edged Milwaukee 2-1 and Minnesota turned back Texas 8-2. Yankees 5, Indians 4 Eric Soderholm's two-run pinch-single with two out capped a four-run rally in the ninth for the Yankees.

After being frustrated for eight innings by Wayne Garland and trailing 4-1, the Yankees began their comeback when Garland walked Bucky Dent and pinch hitter Bobby Murcer to start the ninth. Reliever Mike Stanton later gave up RBI-singles to Bobby Brown and Bob Watson. Sid Monge, Cleveland's bullpen ace, replaced Stanton, 1-3, and was tagged by Soderholm's game-winning hit. "That is the second best hit I've ever had in the big leagues," said So-derholm. "In 1977, when 1 was with the Chicago White Sox, I hit a three-run homer off Doug Bird in the ninth inning to beat Kansas City and put us five games up in late August.

This ranks real close." A's 6, White Sox 4 Tony Armas hit his 34th home run of the season, a three-run blast in the seventh inning, to lead Oakland over Chicago. Armas, who increased his RBI total to 105 with the homer, helped A's pitcher Rick Langford stay on target for a 20-victory season. Langford, 18-11, is scheduled for two more starts this season. Mariners 7, Royals 3 Jerry Narron hit a three-run homer and Dave Edler and Willie Horton added solo shots as Seattle beat Kansas City. Seattle right-hander Jim Beattie, 5-13, scattered six hits and snapped a six-game losing streak with his first victory since July 3.

Kansas City's George Brett had one single in four at-bats, dropping his major league-leading aver: age to .391. Blue Jays 9, Tigers 7 Roy Howell knocked in three runs with a pair of homers and a bases-loaded walk and Ernie Whitt singled home the tie-breaking runs in the ninth inning as Toronto defeated Detroit. With the score tied 7-7 in the ninth, John Mayberry drew a walk off Detroit reliever Dave Rozema, 6-9, and Al Woods singled pinch-runner Willie Upshaw to third. Whitt then delivered his two-run single. Angels 2, Brewers 1 Rookie Freddy Martinez and two relievers combined on a four-hitter and Dickie Thon stroked a two-run single to lead California over Milwaukee.

Martinez, 7-7, needed relief help in the ninth from Don Aase and Andy Hassler after giving up a home run to Cecil Cooper, his 23rd. Twins 8, Rangers 2 Butch Wynegar knocked in three runs with a pair of singles, leading Minnesota over Texas. Loser Ken Clay, 2-3, allowed only five hits in 6l3 innings buf walked three batters in the Twins' four-run first. Clay was the victim of a throwing error by second baseman Bump Wills, which allowed two runs to score, and Wynegar's two-run single in the first. Wynegar's fourth-inning single scored Glenn Adams, who had tripled, to give the Twins a 5-0 lead.

Offense Rushing Offense Cor Yds Yds PG Nebrosko 147 1002 501.0 Wyoming 131 767 383.5 Alobama HO 766 383.0 Baylor 120 743 371.5 PennSt 112 728 364.0 lOWOSt 139 641 320 5 Miss. SI 187 952 317.3 Western Mich 170 947 315.7 South Carolino 168 914 304 7 Arizona 54 304 304.0 Passing Offense Alt Comp Yds Yds PG Colorado St 138 78 1004 334.7 Colifornio 84 62 667 333.5 Vegas 55 31 601 300.5 Brighom Young 95 56 880 293.3 Dartmouth 36 24 292 22 .0 Washington 49 29 560 280.0 Purdue 111 69 807 269.0 Stanford 100 61 796 265.3 Appalachian St 104 54 759 253 0 Pittsburgh 83 41 504 252.0 Totol Offense Ploys Yds Yds PG Nebrasko 178 1237 618.5 Bovlor 172 1233 616.5 Washington 143 1097 548.5 Penn St 153 964 482 0 West Virginia 237 14)1 470.3 Mississippi 741 1408 469.3 Wyoming 163 919 459.5 Dartmouth 81 454 454 0 Droke 246 1355 451.7- Alabomo 121 (89 444.S Juco Top Fifteen Mere ore the lop 15 teams in the National Junior College Athletic Association football poll, with this season's records and points: 1. Iowa Central 3-0-0 89 2. Kilgore, Texas 3-0 0 66 3. Ranger, Texas 3-0-0 65 4.

Illinois Valley 3-0-0 56 5. Scotlsdale, Ariz. 3-0-0 38 6. Nassau, Y. 3-0-0 37 7.

Chowan, N.C. 3-0-0 34 8 Cottevvilie, Kon. 2-0-0 33 9. NEOklohoma 2 0 0 31 10. Marion Ala.

3-0 0 30 11. Rochester, Minn. 2-0-0 29 12 Montgomery, Md. 2-0-0 23 (tie) NE Mississippi 3-0-0 23 14. Triton, III.

3-0-0 18 15. Tyler, Texos 2-1-0 17 LPGA Money Leaders 1 Donna Capon! Young, $207,766. 2. Beth Daniel, $202,108. 3.

Amy Alcott, $190,095. 4. Nancy Lopez-Melton, $186,185. 5. Jo Anne Corner, $173,315.

6. Pat Bradley, $162,764. 7. Sally Little, $131,249. 8.

Jane Blalock, $123,877. 9. Jo Ann Wosham, $104,248. 10. Sandra Post, $98,750.

Auto Haeing CART's Money Leaders Top winners in CART'S Indy Cor World Series through lost week's grond pri: 1. Johnny Rutherford. $482,755. 1. Bobby Unser, $258,709.

3. Tom Sneva, $192,060. 4. Rick Meors. $129,996.

5. Gordon Johncock, $103,070. 6. Gary Betlenhausen, $100,977. 7.

Poncho Carter, $91,704. 8. Al Undser. $65,077. 9.

Danny Ongais, $63,888. 10. Tom Baglev, $63,241. Transactions Baker, Sutton at Crossroads NCAA Division l-AATOP 10 Here are the To 10 learns in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I- AA football poll, with this season's records and points: 1. MurrovSt.

3-0-0 45 2. Connecticut 3-0-0 40 tie. South Carolina St. 3-0-0 40 4. Delawore 2-0-0 36 5.

Alcorn St. 2-0-0 31 6. Nevoda-Reno 2-0-1 26 7. Boston U. 2-0-0 25 8.

Western Kentucky 3-0-0 24 9. Northwestern La. 3-0-0 23 10. Boise St. 2-1-0 18 tie.

Porllond St. 2-0-0 18 lie, Massachusetts 1-0-0 18 League Leaders NCAA Division II TOP 10 Here are the Top 10 teams in the National Coilegiote Athletic Association Division li football poll, with this season's records and points: 1. Northern Michigan 3-0-0 5 2. Nebrosko-Omoho 3-0-0 57 3. Troy St.

2-0-0 53 4. Central Conn. St. 2-0-0 43 tie, Southwest Texas St. 2-0-0 43 6.

N. Alobama 2-0-0 37 7. Western Illinois 2-0-0 35 8. Virginia Union 2-0-0 27 9. Puget Sound 3-0-0 25 10.

Edinboro St. 2-0-0 22 Don Sutton, one of the top pitchers in the league this year with an earned run average of 2.28 and a 12-5 record. The 15-year veteran is the club's all-time leader in games won (229) and holds numerous other club pitching marks. Sutton, now 35, seems to be getting better with age and undoubtedly can help Los Angeles to further pennants unless he becomes a free agent. This year the Dodgers lost right fielder Reggie Smith to injury in mid-season and the 31-year-old Baker has taken charge.

He is a big reason the Dodgers are in the thick of the fight for the division title. Contract negotiations have been ongoing since spring training ended, but only-recently has any progress been reported. "We've made great strides in the last few weeks," said Baker. "Prior to that it was in a state of suspended animation, but now things are starting to roll. Both sides have conducted matters in good faith, therefore keeping pressure off the ball club and keeping pressure off me." Baker, in his 10th major league season, is nearing his personal highs of 30 home runs and 99 runs batted in, is batting around .300 and has played excellent defense as the Dodgers bid for their tnird NL crown in the National League BATTING 1410 ot bats): Tempieton.

St. Louis, Buckner, Chicago, 321; K. Hernandez. St. Louis, Cedeno, Houston, J.Cruz, Houston, .310 RUNS: K.

Hernandez, SI. Louis. 106; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 98; Murohv, At-lonto. 94; LeFlore. Montreal.

92; Rose, Philadelphia, 88; Richards. San Diego, 88. RBI: Schmidt, Philadelphia. 112; Hen-drick, SI. Louis, 105; Gorvey, Los Angeles, 99; K.Hernondez.

St Louis, 94; Baker, Los Angeles, 94. HITS: Gorvev. Los Angeles, 185; Richards. San Diego, 179. K.Hernondez.

St. Louis, 177; J.Cruz, Houston, 175; Rose. Philadelphia, 172. DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia. 41; Buckner, Chicogo, 36; K.Hernondez, St.

Louis, 36; Knight, Cincinnoti, 36; Dawson, Montreal, 34; Chambliss, Atlanta, 34, Driessen, Cincinnati, 34. TRIPLES: R.Scott. Montreol, 12; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh, 12; LeFlore, Montreal. 11; McBride. Philadelphia.

10; Tempieton, St. Louis. Herndon, San Francisco, 9. HOME RUNS: Schmidt, Philadelphia, 43; Horner, Atlonto, 34; Murphy, Atlanta, 30; Baker, Los Angeles. 29; Cey, Los Angeles, 27.

STOLEN BASES: LeFlore, Montreol, 93; O.Moreno, Pittsburgh. 91; Collins, Cincinnati, 73; R.Scolt, Montreol, 61; Richards, San Diego, 55. PITCHING (15 Decisions): Bibby, Pittsburgh, 18-5, .783, 3.32; Carlton. Phil-odelphio, 23-8, .742, 2.34; Reuss, Los An. geles, 17-6.

.739, 2.47; Sutton, Los Angeles, 12-5, .706, 2.28; Hooton, Los Angeles, 13-7, .650, 3 66; Postore, Cincinnati, 12-7, .632, 8.15; Wolk, Philadelphia, 10-6, .625, 4.78; Solo, Cincinnati, 10-6, .425. 3.11. He says that keeping his negotiations private has made the difference, in contrast to San Diego where Padre superstar Dave Winfield has been struggling since his contract demands were made public. "I don't know who made Dave's business public, but I know things were said by both sides," said Baker. "I'm just glad for myself things were handled very privately." To those who have wondered aloud whether Los Angeles' tardiness in signing its star might influence him to seek greener pastures elsewhere.

Baker has a direct answer: "I'd like to stay with the Dodgers as long as I feel needed and can contribute to the ball club and to baseball." For Baker, honors have been slow in com-, ing. He has never been named to an All-Star team despite some impressive numbers, and would have to rate only an outside chance to win the MVP award in the National League. "Chances are, unless we win it (the pennant), my chances of winning it are slim anyway," he said. "Most of the time the guy who wins the MVP is going to be on the winning team or have just super credentials, like Keith Hernandez did last year. "If we win, there might be a chance.

If we don't, there won't be." LOS ANGELES (AP) Dusty Baker may become a free agent at the end of the season, but the Los Angeles Dodgers' left fielder and candidate for the National League Most Valuable Player honor isn't losing any sleep over it. He decided long ago to leave the negotiations up to his lawyer, Jerry Kapstein, and concentrate on helping the Dodgers reach the National League playoffs. That posture has paid off for Baker, who is enjoying one of his best years, but you have to wonder about the strategy of the Los Angeles management. Having lost pitcher Tommy John to the free agent route in 1978 and suffered the consequences with a dismal year in 1979, the Dodgers would seem to have every reason to sign Baker no matter what it costs them. John, it will be remembered, came back from a serious arm injury in 1974 to fashion 20-7 and 17-10 records in the pennant-winning years of 1977 and 1978.

The Dodgers let him slip away to the New York Yankees and he responded by winning 21 games last year. Meantime, the Dodgers experienced pitching woes and slipped to third place in the NL West. Bak.er isn't the only example of Dodger foot-dragging. They also have yet to sign BASEBALL National League SAN DIEGO 4VADRES Named Jock McKeon director of baseball operations. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association ATLANTA HAWKS Signed Don Collins, guard, lo four-year contract.

Women's Professional League DALLAS DIAMONDS Signed Noncy Lieberman. guard, to a three-year contract. FOOTBALL Notional Football League BALTIMORE COLTS Troded Jim Krahl, defensive tackle, to Son Francisco in exchange for the 49ers' 10th-round draft choice In 1981. Signed Ricky Jones, linebacker. DENVER BRONCOS Placed Dove Preston, running back, on the injured reserve list.

DETROIT LIONS Signed Willie Parker, center. Placed Tom Turnure, center, on the iniured reserve list. GREEN BAY PACKERS Signed Mike Lewis, defensive tackle. MINNESOTA VIKINGS Signed Bob Bruer, tight end. Waived Slu Voigl, tight end.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Signed Mike Hovnes, cornerbock. NEW YORK JETS Signed Chris Godfrey, defensive end-tackle. Cut Lowrence Pillers, defensive end. HOCKEY Notional Hockey League NEW YORK ISLANDERS Signed Monle Troltier, right wing, to a multi-year contract. NCAA Division III TOP 10 Here ore the Top 10 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division III football poll, with this season's records and points: 1.

Ithaca 3-0-0 60 2. Widener 2-0-O 56 3. Baldwin-Wallace 2-0-0 52 4. Carnegie-Mellon 3-0-0 47 5. 3-0-0 45 i.

Wabash 30-0 40 7. Gettysburg 2-0-0 33 Dovlon 3.0.0 32 ,9. Dubuaue 2-0-t 27 10. Wagner j-o-o 26 last four years..