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The Jackson Sun from Jackson, Tennessee • 12

Publication:
The Jackson Suni
Location:
Jackson, Tennessee
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6B The Jackson Sun, Jackson, scoreboard Friday, Nov. 4, 1983 Itmwi a New York jets. 4 mm. St- Louis at Washington 4 golf football Conference urges review of women's athletics Kapaluo toore Brart 14 1-1 14 Mannlon 24 4-4 4, jorvsson 7 7 II. ew.i Thus 44 44 4 Remar 4 Totals 44-115 22 Baton 4-5 44 4.

Green 4-11 44 II Griffith M4 V4 14, Drew t-14 21, Eaves 5-4 7. Witins M4 It. Hansen J-7 s-t 4. Boswe l-l 44 I Anderses 1 To 4742 34-4) 124 Utea 14 124 Ttiree-aolnt goals Fiovd. ratt.

rlffltti. Fouled out none Re-oounds-Golden State S3 (Smith 13). Utan 51 (Eaton ID. Asslsts-Goloen Slate 21 (Johnson SI, Ulan (Green 1. Total fcMa Owoen Stale H.

Uta 27. A 4.147. College Top Twenty KAPAL1M. HMM (APT Kapelua tntarna- round kow tn tfw ftorvil Choimptttttfiip gt won: Maw York Giants at Detroit. am.

Sanaa. Mr. I) Cincinnati at Kansas City. 1 p.m. Detroit at Houston.

I a.m. Philadelphia at Chicago. 1 pm Groan Bay at Minnesota. 1 p.m. Seattle at St Louts.

I 0 m. Tamna Bay at Cleveland. 1 a m. Miami at Mew England. I am.

Buffalo at New York Jets. I m. Pittsburgh at Baltimore, lorn. Haw Orleans at San Francisco, 4 m. Dallas at San Diego.

4 Dm. Denver at Los Angeles Raiders, 4 a m. Washington at New York Giants. 4 pm. Mw Las Angeles Rams at Atlanta, pm.

The To Twenty team) In the Aawy elated Press omMoa footwn eon. with Rrstpksce votes in pofwinteses. sfisson no, iji and MbI ocmiv Iannis based on Bet ThaXTi Lnkm ScOft S'tTrpHM Bob Gilder OmQ Norrnsn Larwry tVsWjfcrm fern CrcrnhsHV hate Irwin CeVvt Pasta i. i an I Texas II) 4444-tJS 74-45135 44-70136 47-44 lit 44-44-137 44-44 137 10-47137 4470 44-70-1 3, 7044-134 71- 47131 72- 44 131 44, 711 70-44 134 70-64134 44-71149 1.171 1. 123 1441 444 SJ OM 754 47t 420 524 racing Me i t-ie Me Me 4-1-0 tvi-i Me t-ie Me 4-te -m t-ie 4-ie t-ie 4-24 4-2-4 1 Auburn 4.

Georgia Miami, Ma. 4. Illinois 7. Maryland I So MemodM N. North Ceronna ll.Cnlehoma II fyighem Young Michigan OTHO SUN M.

lowe 14. Boston Cannot 17. west Virginia M. Mont Damn 1. Alabama a.

Weshmstoa 7144140 44-71141 70-71141 73-44 141 7447141 44-71142 391 124 Jll 17t 124 70-71142 72-70142 l-AA Curtis Strange Massy KuramotO John Cook Let Trey.no Tom ortier Nick Feios Kama Makaiena Tommy Ukauka Arnold Palmar Crslg Stadler Andy Bean OevW Ishll Richard Martlnei Warren Chancaiior Don Halldorasn John Kaiinka Larry Ordonig Lance Suzuki FredCouniea Stan Souza Dtck McClean Buddy PMIIips Res Caldwell Tommy Hi not Ray Suzuki Alan Texiera BobChartea Jerry Pate Detml! Rose Larry Lee Mark Rosenthal Ron Castillo Fran Cipro Mark Rotting Frank Sanchez Keith Kotimeyar Bobby Jewell Tom Hill Randy Smith MISSION. Kan. (AP) The Top 20 teems Km National Cotlagiale Athletic Aaeooetkm Division l-AA tosttjell aoH. wltn nrst-ata Horroh's Odds RENO. Nev.

(API The odds compiled by Harrahs Rano Race 4 Sports Book for this week's pro football tames and college games invotvlno teams tn the AP Too Twenty: NFL Los Angelas Raiders fi aver Kansas City New Ortaane over Atlanta Pittsburgh over San Diego Groan Bay 2 over Cleveland New England and Buffalo. EVEN Delias 4'? over Philadelphia Cincinnati 4 over Houston Minnesota 7 over Tampa Bay Los Angeles Rams 7 over Chicago San Francisco Tt over Miami 3 over Denver Washington 10 over St Louis New York Jets 4 over Baltimore Detroit over New York Giants CaHaaa I. Nebraska vs. Iowa State, aa odds 1 Texas over Houston 1 Auburn 7V over Maryland 4. Georgia 1 vi over Florida i Miami, Fla.

vs. East Carolina, no odds 4. Illinois 25 over Minnesota 7. Maryland 7W under AuNra I So, Methodlst-vs. Rice, no odds 4.

Florida 1 wndar Georgia 10, North Carolina 7 over Clemson II. Oklahoma 3 over Missouri 12. Brigham Young vs. Tanas-El Paso, no odds II Michigan 17 over Pttrdua 14. Ohio Stale 24 over Indiana IS Iowa 419 over Wisconsin 16.

Boston College 22 over Army 17. West Virginia 17V over Temple 14. Notre Dame 7 over Pittsburgh 14. Alabama 7to over LSI) 20. Washington and Arizona.

EVEN Ariarrta JouitkiI 500 HAMPTON. Ge. (AP) The partial lineup lor Sundays Atlanta Journal 500 Grand National sror car race, with tvoa at car and euelttving speed In I. Tim Richmond. Ponttac LeMana.

H4 151. 2 Mia Earnhardt. Ford Thundar-ktrd. 274 1 Buddy taker. Ford Thunderbird.

VS70W 4. Cale Yarborougls Chevrolet rrts Carlo SS, 144444. 5. Benny Persona, Chevrosst Monta Carlo SS. 144.754.

4 Darren Waltrip. Chavrotat Monte Carlo SS. M4-D4. 7. Bill Elliotl.

Ford Thunderbird, 4. Bobby Allison, BulcH Regal, 44 254 4. Terry Labonta, Chevrolet Monta Carta SS. 145 m. 10.

lack traoks. Ford Thunderbird, M5 941. II. Rlchare Patty, Pontlae Grand Prix, 145424. 12.

Jot Ruttman. Pontlae Grand Prix. 145.914 13. Ran Bouchard. Bulck Regal, 145-455.

14. Harry Gain. Bulck Regal, 15 .445. 15. Nell Bometl, Oievrotat Monte Carts SS.

145 10. The rwnelndsr af the aVcar flefd will be determined Hi time trials Friday and Saturday. 71-71144 73-71144 71-74-US 73-72145 70-74-444 70- 74-144 71- 75-144 71- 75-144 7M4-I44 73- 71141 72- 75147 7275147 74- 71 )47 75- 71147 72-74140 75-73140 72-74-150 74-74152 70-74152 01-71 152 74- 74154 00- 75155 01 75 154 75- 42157 7441 147 After 9 years, pair teams up HOUSTON (AP) It has been nine years since Chris Evert Lloyd and Jimmy Connors teamed as partners and advanced to the finals in the mixed doubles division of the U.S. Open. They were engaged at the time and although they have since gooe separate ways, they still have a winning rapport on a tennis court.

"We're not playing with strangers," Connors said Thursday night after the Connors-Lloyd team joked and played its way to a 6-2, -3 victory over Zina Garrison and Jimmy Brown in a first round match of the World Mixed Doubles Championships. "We still felt comfortable playing together after nine years. It's good to talk back and forth and to be positive." There were few negatives in the easy victory. Connors-Lloyd broke Brown in the fifth game and Garrison in the seventh in the first set and still had time to entertain the crowd. Connors tried unsuccessfully to return one of Garrison's lobs between his legs.

On another occasion, he pointed a finger at Evert Lloyd after she set Brown up for an easy winner. "I had a ball, but once a year is plenty for mixed doubles," Connors said. "If I'd hit some of those shots years ago, I'd have quit by now. This is fun time, but I don't think we played too badly." A major hurdle could occur for Evert Lloyd on Sunday if she has to face her husband, John Lloyd, who, along with partner Wendy TurnbulL is top seeded in the tournament. "They have to get there first and so do we," Evert Lloyd said.

"The prospect makes me a little nervous, but you'll have to ask me Saturday night" The Lloyds are in separate brackets and would meet in Sunday's finals, worth $100,000 to the winners. Before Connors-Lloyd took the court, John Lloyd and TurnbuU easily dispatched Beth Herr and Eliot Teltscher (-1, 6-3, losing only 14 points in the first set. In other matches, Carting Bassett and Vince Van Patten broke Aaron Krlckstein's serve once in the first set and his partner Lisa Bonner's serve twice in the second to register a 6-3 victory; Betsy Nagelsen and Butch Walts defeated Catherine Tanvier and Harold Solomon 6-2, 7-6. The tournament, billed as the richest mixed doubles tournament in the world, will pay $100,000 to the winner of Sunday's championship match. Turnbull-Lloyd will meet Andrea Jeager and Ro-scoe Tanner and second seeded JoAnne Russell and Sherwood Stewart will play Nagelsen-Walts to start today's card.

U.S. strong in Wightman start son records and points I. Southern Illinois (3) I Hot Cress. Mass. (1) I Northeast Louisiana 4 Furman.

5.C S- Easier Kentucky (tie) Middle Tennesaat I. South Carolina SI. (he) Tennessee ST. 4 Idaho St. W.

Jackm Miss. II. Grsmbline La. 12. North Teas St.

II Easter Illinois 14. Idaho 15. Indiana SI. Va. Pennsylvania 17 Delaware St.

14 Ornate. N.V. (tie) Southern. La. 24 Southeastern La.

(tie) Western Carolina 4-44 74 444 77 7 2-4 72 4- 11 47 5- 1-1 5t Me 54 4-24 47 4- 1-1 47 424 44 7 2-0 42 5- 12 4) 5-3-0 3 7 2-0 3t 4-24 33 4- 34 31 5- 11 IS 4- 2-0 11 5- 3-0 10 4-2-4 10 4-J-O 5- 21 5 PGA WASHINGTON (AP) With one eye looking over their shoulder at where they have been and another looking ahead to the future, the leaders of the movement to advance women In sports in America are setting their agenda for the next decade. "We are at the crossroads," said former Olympic gold medalist Donna de Verona, president of the Women's Sports Foundation, said Thursday night. "We feel we have made great progress, but we don't want the visible role models to eclipse the fact that we are facing some very important concerns." "There are still few pro opportunities for women in team sports," noted tennis star Billie Jean King, who help found the Women's Sports Foundation, one of the sponsors of the weekend "New Agenda" conference. "When you are a girl can you dream about being a pro basketball player? You can dream about it, but the reality is not there." "The time is right for a national review of women's sports. It is not only a celebration of how far we have come but an indication that we want to continue our progress," de Verona said.

A significant area of concern for the 500 delegates is the continuing attacks on Title IX, "whose very language opened the door to allow us to be competitive in team sports," de Verona said. Passed in 1972, Title IX of the Education Amendments Act expressly forbade sexual discrimination at schools receiving federal funds. Five years after passage of the act, over 64,000 women were participating on school sports teams, more than double the number of women participating in 1971, the last year before Tide LX. The effectiveness of the legislation may be undercut, however, if a Justice Department-initiated suit currently before the Supreme Court is successful. Justice contends the legislation forbidding sex discrimination by any school receiving federal funds applies only to programs that receive direct federal funding, and not extra-curricular activities, like sports.

PONTE VERDA. Fla. (AP) The final staftstlcal leaders on the Protev slonel Golfers Association Tour through last week's ronsacoie upon: Ray Floyd, 70 41. 2, CaMn Peate. 70.41.

1, Don pwev, lo se. na Irwin. 70 tt 5. Jack Nlcklaus. 70 at.

Division IT MISSION, Kan. (AP) The Too TO seams Hi the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division II tootbeU poiL with first piece votes, this sea- bowling 1. John McComlsh. 277.4. 2.

Curt Bvrum. 274.0. 1 Tom Walskopf, 274 1 4, Tom Purtzar, 272.4. Mark Calca- basketball vaccnia, 172 s. Drivme Paresises la Fairway 1.

Catvm Peeta. .044. 2, Jack Renner, StriVettes Leogua .755. 1 Isao Aokl, 4. tie.

Lea Tre-vlno, Tim Horns, and David Edwards, NBA son's records and points; 1. Cal-Oavis (1) (tie) SW Texas St. (2) 1 N. Alabama 4. Towson Md.

5. N. Dakota St. (tie) Virginia Union 7. Mississippi College a.

Clarion, Pa. 4. Butter, Ind. 14. Harwant St- Calif.

Tee 4-1-0 st 7-4-1 53 4-1-0 45 Me 4i 41-0 41 1-0 31 Me 30 71 4-1-4 21 .724. All Times EST ft W. James 1 Stingers 1 Early Birds 3, Dee Bass 1 Strikers 1 Fireballs I Mian gemot Jennie Carteton 20 Hie sortaai Willie Mae Svkaa 544 Catvm Peete, .714.1, Johnny Mill, er, .707. 1, Wayne Levi, .697. 4.

Larry Nelson, .495. 5. jack Nlcklaus. an. Avoraea Putts Par Raund 1.

Morris Hatalskv. 27.94. 2. Isao Aokl, 24.34. Tom Watson, 24.77.

4. Ben Crenshaw, 24 94 5 tie. Denis Wat- I 21 IS 14 22 0 21 son and Ray Floyd. 2841. POrCbanfrtsHrasV 10 JojtKfcjV MftOS W.

Jamas Stingers Dee Bees Fireballs Strikers Early Birds Division III MISSION. Kan. (AP) The Top IS teams In the National ColieBiataAthle-t Association Division III tootoell poll, with ttrst-ptace votes, this lea-son's i ecu 04 and points: EASTERN CONFERENCE Atlantic Dlvisiea Pel. Philadelphia 3 0 1.000 New Jersey 3 1 .750 Vt Boston 2 1 .467 1 New York 2 1 .467 1 Washington 1 1 JS0 2' Central Division Atlanta 2 I 467 Detroit 2 2 .500 Chicago I I .333 1 Indiana 1 2 .133 1 Milwaukee 1 1 .333 1 Cleveland 1 1 J50 lVz WESTERN CONFERENCE 1, torn Watson, .211. 2, Ben Crenshaw, .204.

1 tie. Jack Nlcklaus and Hal Sutton. .203. Fred couples, 1. Augustana.

III. (3) 70 1 Cameo -Mlln, Pa. (1) 4-0-0 Civic Uogue soccer Dallas Midwest Dlvisiea 1 I 2 2 1 2 Goffl Lock Key 4, Dudley's Exxon Cadi's Bandstand 4. United Foods 0 Dairy Queen 2, Hassetl's Auto Supply 1 Moore Studio 2. J.

T. Baker 2 High same: Clay Gaacolgna 240 Has tsnsst J. 6. Goff 542 .7 J00 .333 .333 .250 JS0 Denver Houston Utah Kansas Cltv 7-0-0 7-ie 7-0-1 6- 1-0 Me 40-1 7- ie 4-1-1 7-ie 7-1-1 s-ie 7-ie 7-ie I Hofstra. T.

4. Union. Y. tie Falls 4. Salisbury Md.

7. Occidental, Calif. Me Wittenberg, Ohio 4, Susouehanna, Pa. IS. Elmhurst.

III. tie Montclair N.J. 12 Case Reserve. Ohio II WIs-LaCrosse 14 Millsaps, Miss. IS.

Adrian, Mich, tie SI. John's. Y. tie Worcstr Poly. Mas.

MISL AM Times EST RAsTIRN DIVISION 2 1 3 San Antonio Pacific Dtvttiea Pet. fM Baltimore I I JH .750 .667 467 .500 .500 .133 Seattle 3 1 Los Angeles) 2 1 San Diego 2 1 Golden Slate 2 2 Portland i 2 Phoenix 1 2 Team Gotf Lock i Key 21 13 Cecil's Bandstand 23 13 tt Dairy Queen ft 17 1 J. T. Baker It 10 1 Moore Shjcho 17 TO lvt HasaHI's Auto Supply 17 1 Dudley's Exxon 14 22 United Foods 13 21 Junior colleges Thursdayl oamet New Jersey 112, Chicago 107 WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) rfH Thanks to two first-time partlci- nantc iha TTntw4 Ctotaa tokn.

If -A Buffalo 0 0 .000 Cleveland 0 0 .000 Memphis .000 New York 0 0 .000 Pittsburgh 0 .000 WESTERN DIVISION Kansas City 0 0 .000 Los Angsts 0 0 .000 Phoenix I 0 .000 St. Louis I 0 .000 Tacoma 0 0 .000 Wichita 0 0 .100 Friday! Games St. Louis at Memphis. 7:35 p.m. Wichita at Kansas City 1: 35 p.m.

Salei Oayi Games Baltimore af Buffalo. 105 pm. rum, wiuwu uvatso kmc9 ami Rebtjl leetgue commands z-o lead over an underdog British team into tonight's second round of matches in the HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) The Too 15 teams tn the National Junior College Athletic Association football poll, with this season's records and points: Harford. Md.

(11) 444 lit I NW Mississippi o-ie fl 1 NE Oklahoma 5-0-1 74 4. Illinois Valley 114 74 5. Dodge City. Kan. t-1-0 54 4.

Ellsworth. Iowa t-1-0 S3 7. Nassau, NY t-1-0 54 I. Dixie, Utah 7-14 31 9. Navarro, Texas 7-ie 24 10.

Normandale. Minn. 7-t-O 19 II. Miss. Gull Coast t-14 10 12.

Rochester, Minn. 7-1-0 tie DuPege, III. 7-24 4 14. Coffeyvllle. Kan.

7-ie I he Westchester. NY J-2-t Bud Light 1 Water Hole 1 Pizza Inn 4. Bank of Huntingdon Coors of Wast Tarns, Shetton Construction 1 Miller High Ufa 4, Heroe's Restaurant I Hlgk gemot huddle Watson 221 Hit serteet James Savage 410 best-of-seven 60th anniversary I Wightman Cup competition. rHn pj Martina Navratilova, captain and Nn 1 nlaver fnr tha A man. mk' Los Angeles et Tacoma, 10:35 p.m.

Sunday's games Memphis at New York, 5:05 p.m. Pittsburgh at Cleveland, 1:35 p.m. Phoenix at St. Louis, 105 p.m. Washington 111, Detroit it Denver 131, Kansas City 120 Utah 129, Golden State 112 Phoenix 142, San Antonio 120 Friday's Games Indiana at Boston, 7:30 p.m.

Milwaukee at Philadelphia, 7 20 pm. Houston at Detroit, 7:35 p.m. Dallas at Cleveland. 105 p.m. Chicago at Atlanta.

0:10 p.m. Seattle et San Diego. 10:35 p.m. New York af Portland, 10:35 p.m. Saterday's Games Philadelphia at New Jersey, 7.35 p.m.

Boston at Washington, 7:35 p.m. Cleveland at Indiana, 7:35 p.m. Los Angeles at Dallas, 0:35 p.m.' Houston at Kansas City, 0:35 p-m. San Antonio at Utah, 9:30 p.m. San Diego at Denver.

9:40 p.m. New York at Golden State, 11:05 pm. Sunday's Games Seattle at San Antonio, 0 p.m. Atlanta at Milwaukee. 0:30 p.m.

Phoenix at Portland. 10 05 p.m. Bullets 111, Pistons 88 Team Pizza Inn 24 12 Coors of Wast Tennessee 22 14 Miller High Ufa 19 17 Bud Light 14 17 Heroe's Restaurant It Water Hole IS 21 Shetton Construction IS 21 Bank of Huntingdon 14 22 tennis Memphis Americans coach confident at outset MEMPHIS (AP) The Memphis Americans start their season in the cellar of the Major Indoor Soccer League and minus two star players, but coach Kyle Rote Jr. says he isn't worried. "I think our overall style this year will be more aggressive," Rote said Thursday.

The Americans wound up last in the league's Eastern Division last year despite Stan Stamenkovic's 55 goals and 65 assists. Stamenkovic will not be back with the Americans for the 198344 season. This year, the Americans have a new coach and what Rote hopes is a more balanced scoring attack. Toni Carbognanl, a holdover from the old Memphis Rogues of the North American Soccer League, is still considered a potent threat at midfield. In the American' front line, will be two new acquisitions, Alex Tarnoczi, formerly of Buffalo; andYalmaz Orhan, who joined the club last week after a stint at Kansas City where he was the Comets' leading TfarsoViy Night Mix Leogue Stockholm Open cans, crushed Britain's No.

2 play- arTlna er, Sue Barker, 6-2, 64, Thursday night and 16-year-old Kathy Rinaldi overwhelmed British captain Virginia Wade, 6-2, 6-2, at William Mary Hall. Tonight's singles match pits the No. 2 American player, Pam Shriver, against Britain's No. 1 player, Jo Durie. The No.

2 doubles teams of each country play in the second match with Americans Paula Smith and Candy Reynolds taking on Wade and Barker. On Saturday, Navratilova meets Durie and Shriver plays Barker in singles and the top doubles teams square off with Navratilova and Shriver meeting Durie and Anne Hobbs. LinDVTir. DETROIT (44) Bloody Maryt 4. Singapore slings 0 Carbinls 1 White Lightning I Hi Balls 1 Tom Collins 1 Hurricanes 1 Grasshoppers 1 tttwk gems (women )i Pave sadere 202 Htgt) game (mea)i Fay Lomax 204 Nigh sartat (women) Faya Sanders 529 Mftt) series (meal: Fay Lomax 53 NAIA Division I KANSAS CITY, Mo.

(AP) The Tog 20 teams in the National Association ot Intercollegiate Athletics Division I football poll, with flrst-otaca votes, this season's records and points: 1. Central St, Okie (14) 7-0-0 lit 2 Central Arkansas (2) 0-0-4 301 Mesa. Colo. 7-0-1 215 4. Eastern New Mexico 7-0-0 271 5.

NE Oklahoma 4-1-0 244 Missouri Southern t-t-0 242 7. Shepherd, W. Va. Me 220 ft Carson-Newman, Tenn. 6 20 205 East Central, Okie.

4-24 let tie Hillsdale, Mich. t-2e 164 fie Saginaw Val. Mich. 4-2-4 164 12. Eton, NC 5-2-0 153 11 5-1-1 121 14.

Cleira 4-2-0 94 15. Georgetown. Ky. 4-24 14 14. Central Washington 5-2-t 17 tie Winona St.

Minn. 6-24 17 14. Washburn, Kan. 4-24 54 19. Southern Oregon 4-24 35 2 Wotttrd.SC S-M 21 all STOCKHOLM, Sweden (AP) Results of Thursday's matches In the 1315000 Stockholm Open-Scandinavian Tennis Championships: lacowd Round Gianni Oclepoo, Italy, oaf.

Gen Maver, U.S.. 7-4. 6-4. Andres Gomez, Ecuador, oaf. Clau-(Ho Panaris, Italy, 4-1, 4-4.

Peter Flaming, U.S., oaf. Mel Put-ceh, 51 2-1, 52. Tomas Smld, Czechoslovakia, def. Jaromir Becka, Wast Germany, 4-3, 44. Heinz Gunthardf, Switzerland, oaf.

Peter Lunogren, Sweden, 7-4, 4-1 Stefan Edberg, Sweden, dtf. Steve Denton. 7-5. 4-4. 6-4.

Hank Pflsier, U.S., def. Nick Sa-vtano, U.S., 57. Woltek Flbak, Poland, del. Erlck Jt kersky, U.S., 4-3. 57, 4-3.

Team WVi 12 17 10 tn 25 at 25VS 24 20 19 II 171 11 10 Bloody Meryl Carbinls HI Balls White Lightning Tom Collins Hurricanes Singapore Sllnge Gresvioppers Levlngston 2 2 04 4, Tri pucka 515 4-13 14, Laimbeer 2-9 04 4. Long 7-17 2-2 16. Thomas 3-13 44 10, Tyler M2 2-4 4. Benson 6-4 3-3 15. V.

Johnson 1-10 2-4 6. Russell 04 0-1 0, Tolbert 04 04 0. Austin 3-3 04 6. Thirdklll 04 04 0. Totals 33 22-39 88.

WASHINGTON (111) Ballard 0-17 2-3 It, Ruland 6-10 44 11, Mahom 0 13 5-7 21, Melons 1-14 4-1 20, Sobers 1-9 4-4 6. McMillen 44 44 14, F. Johnson 3-4 04 4. Dave 24 04 4, Wilson 04 04 0. Kopickl 2-2 04 4.

Gibson 04 04 0, Davis 04 2-2 2. Totals 42 27-30 111. Detroit 21 11 14- 40 Washington 12 29 24 24-111 Fouled out Nono. Rebounds Detroit 43 (Laimbeer 9). Washington 49 (Mahorn 14).

Assists Detroit 10 (Thomas 1). Washington 29 (Sobers. F. Johnson 8). Total fouls Detroit 32, Washington 27.

Technicals Washington, Illegal defense. A 7,315. sports briefs transactions NAIA Division KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) The Too 20 teams In the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics Division II football poll, with first-dace votes, this boxing season's records and points: I. westm, Iowa (13) 2- Westminster, Pa.

(3) I FIndlay, Ohio 4. Baker, Kan. 5 Wilmington. Ohio a. St.

Thomas, Minn. 7. UnnektOra. a. Southwestern.

Kan. 4. William Jewell, Ma 10. Pec Lutheran, Wash. II.

Montana Tech II Nebraska Wesleyan 13. Anderson. Ind. 14. Mlnot St.

ND 15. Iowa Wesleyan tie Mktind Luth. Neb. 17. Bethany.

Ken. 18. Concordia, Neb. 19. Missouri Valley 20.

Lores, Iowa 9-0-0 311 744 301 7-04 44 271 4-14 251 7-14 241 4-14 222 7-ie 203 4- 1-1 191 5- 2-0 115 4- 14 161 7-2-0 144 5- 2-0 122 5-14 91 4- 1-1 72 5- 24 72 4-2-0 41 4- 24 31 5- 2-1 21 4-2-1 22 Thursday BASEBALL sMntWrCeM lasMaVVst KANSAS CITY ROYALS Nmd Gn jjbwwnt manttBer Onwhti of (tw Arrwrican AMOciMton, NEW YORK YANKEES Reached agreement on a new contract with Gralg Nettles, third baseman. TORONTO BLUE JAYS Signed Jesse Barfleld, outfielder, to a two-year contract. Added John Ceruttl and Jack McKnlght, pitchers, to their toman winter roster. Outrighted Tim Thompson, first baseman, and Don Cooper, pitcher, to Syracuse of the Infer national League. American Aiseciariea DENVER BEARS Named Vera Law manager and Tommy Reynolds Thundcts fights ATLANTIC CITY, NJ.

(AP) Kan Michael Brown, Philadelphia, 5, llgfU-welghts. Rodney Frazler, Philadelphia, knocked out Richie Soger, Deptform, N.J., 1. heavyweights. Joe Frazler, Philadelphia, knocked out Harold Canteve, New York, 2, lunlor welterweights. LOS ANGELES (AP) Gilberts Roman, Mexico City, knocked out George Garcia, 111, Westminster, 9, bantamweights.

Nets 112, Bulls 107 At East Rutherford, NJ. CHICAGO (147) Woolridge 2-4 2-2 4, Greenwood 3-11 0-10 14. Conine 4-11 1-1 4, WhaMey 0-144 0, Da. lev 7-11 5-6 20. Lester 0-2 04 0, Higgins 3-10 3-3 9, Wiggins 7-13 3-4 19, Oldham 2-4 04 4, Green 24 04 4, Theus 8-11 44 22.

Totals 38-96 28-11 107. NEW JERSEY (112) Williams 9-13 4-7 24. King 512 1-4 13. Dawkins 74 s-ll 22. Blrdsong 10-11 3-5 23, Cook 4-13 4-4 Willoushrjv 04 04 0, Ransey 2-6 4-4 8.

O'Koren 2-7 02 4. Gminski 3-4 0-0 4. Johnson 0-1 04 0. Totals 42-04 20-37 112. Chicago 11 St 14-147 New Jersey 14 a 24111 Three-point goals Wiggins 2, Dei-lev.

Fouled out Wiggins. Rebounds Chicago 39 (Green 9). New Jersey 57 (Williams 16). Assists Chicago 14 (Dailey 4), New Jersey 29 (Birdsont 7). Total fouls Chicago 11, New Jersey 26.

A 8,037. on the air coach. BASKETS ALL Naftanal Basketball Association UTAH JAZZ Announced a verbal agreement on a contract with Rich Kellay, canter. Sheridan Poll The top teams tn the stwrtdan poll of black college football teams, with first-place votes In parentheses, 19S) records and total points: 1. Grombling (9) 5-1-2 151 1 Tennessee St.

(5) 4-1-1 131 1 Central St Oh (2) 044 107 4. Virginia Union 0-14 09 5. Jackson SI. 7-24 tt a. South Carolina St.

6 20 it 7. N. Carolina Centtl 7-ie 57 4- Alcom St. 5-2-4 44 Fort Valley St. 4-ie 44 10.

Southern U. 6-2-0 37 FOOTBALL LOS ANGELES RAMS Released Monte Jackson, comerback. Signed Mike Williams, oxnerback. NEW YORK JETS Placed Mlka Augustvnlak, running back, on the In-lured reserve list. Signed Rocky lever, running back.

Activated Nick Bruckner, wide receiver. Cut Mikg Harmon, wide receiver. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Signed Danny Pirtman, wide receiver, and Bill Whltaker. defensive back.

Placed Cram Shatter, linebacker, on the Injured rwaerve list. NFL SOCCER Tennis clinic planned There will be a tennis clinic for women Nov. 7, 8, 10 and 11 at The Racquet Club of Jackson. The clinic, from 10:30 a.m. until noon each day, will provide Instruction for stroke improvement, and tactics for singles and doubles competition.

Drill practice will be stressed. The cost is $20 for members and $35 for non-members. Racquet club of Jackson rates for private tennis lessons are $10 an hour and $7 a half hour for non-members, and $8 an hour and $5 a half hour for members. Juniors (ages 8-18) who take hour lessons will get Prince T-shirts. For more Information call Max Davis at 668-9243.

Boys Club sets try outs for basketball squads The Jackson Boys Club has set try out dates for three basketball teams, which are for boys 8 years old through 12th grade. The Elementary Division (8 years old through sixth grade) tryouts are at 4 p.m., Nov. 11. The Junior Division (seventh through ninth grades) tryouts are at 4:30 p.m. Nov.

8. And the Senior Division (10th through 12th grades) tryouts are at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 7. A $10 Boys Club membership fee is required for participation.

Volunteer coaches are needed at the elementary and junior levels. For more information call 423-2697. Activities tied to Tennessee River Bowl SAVANNAH Tennessee River Bowl Week begins Saturday and ends with next Thurs tato salad and dessert; and join the club," said David Blackstock, Union athletic director and women's basketball coach. For more information call the UU athletic department at 668-1818. Guards deny 'goon tactics' used on picketing refs BOSTON (AP) Charges that the National Basketball Association used "goon tactics" to intimidate locked-out referees picketing Boston Garden are "ridiculous and just unbelievable," arena security officials say.

Vigorously denying the charges filed with the National Labor Relations Board Thursday by the referees' union were R. Joseph L'ltalien, director of Boston Garden Security, and Dave P. Silvey, head of Security Systems, which provides the Garden security system personnel and guard dogs. "There were only two dogs in the vicinity and no goon tactics were involved," said L'ltalien, a veteran of 28 years with the FBL "Our main concern was protecting the Garden, the fans and the general public." The referees' union accused the NBA of using "barking, snarling German shepherds" and rough-house tactics to interfere with the refs' right to picket. In a complaint filed in Philadelphia by Richie Phillips, the union's counsel, the referees charged that the six dogs and "an overzealous security force" in front of Boston Garden on Wednesday night had prevented 12 members of the union from exercising their constitutional right to picket.

day's football game between Memphis Kirby and Hickman County. Activities start Saturday at 8 p.m. with professional wrestling at Savannah Central High School. Monday will be Sign Day, with merchants displaying support for the bowl. Tuesday will be Button Day, with townspeople showing their support.

Thursday will fea-. hire a parade at 2 p.m. and a pregame dinner for the teams at 3:30 p.m. The game will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Jim Carroll Stadium.

Tennis series debut set "All About Tennis" Is a new series on WLJT-TV (Channel 11) that will debut Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The show will feature Tom Hay, tennis professional at Jackson Golf and Country Club, and will offer tennis instruction for beginning and advanced players. Lesson 1 will deal with equipment and basic strokes. Lessons 2 and 3 will feature more advanced strokes. Lesson 4 will cover strategy.

Lesson 5 will focus on preparing and practicing for matches. And lesson 6 will go into doubles strategy. The series was shot at and at studios at Martin. Union boosters schedule luncheon The Union University Boosters Club will hold its annual basketball luncheon at the UU gymnasium Sunday at 1:15 p.m. Cost of the luncheon will be a 1983-84 club membership, which will be sold at the door for $35 for families and $20 for individuals.

"All basketball fans are invited to attend; eat chicken, beans, po LOS ANGELES LAZERS Signed Mark Lindsay, forward. COLLEOI CINCINNATI Announced that Jim McDowell, men's soccer coach, win resign his post at Iha and of Iha season. METRO CONFERENCE Named Craig Thompsoii director of Nuggets 131, Kingsl28 At Kansas) City, Ma. DENVER (111) English 11-19 1-4 25, Anderson 4-10 1-1 9, Schayea 3-3 1-4 9, Carter 512 2-2 12, Evans 5-12 2-2 12, Dunn 0-1 04 0, Hani-Ilk 2-5 2-4 6, Dennard 1-2 0-1 2, Issel 52 54 15. Vandewegha 14-22 74 39, Ro-bisch 1-1 04 2.

Totals 53-107 25-14 HI. KANSAS CITY (120) E. Johnson 13-21 54 31, CHberdlng 7-7 4-7 20, Thompson M2 1.1 15. Drew 74 9-9 21 Knight 44 6-6 IS, Buss 514 1-1 7, S. Johnson 0-1 1-2 1, Meriweather 24 3-4 7.

Suttle 34 04 6. Loder 1-1 14 1 Nealy 0-1 04 0. Totals 47-91 33-39 124. Denver 11 19 27111 Kansas City 29 34 14 41120 Three-point goal Knight. Fouled out Dunn.

Rebounds Denver 55 (Dunn 8). Kansas City St (Thompson 15). Assists Denver 14 (Evans 8), Kansas Cltv 34 (Drew. Bust 8). Total fouls Denver 35, Kansas Cltv 29.

Technical Issel. A 6V03S, Suns 142, Spurs 120 At Phoenix, Arts. SAN ANTONIO (120) Banks 5-7 3-3 13. Mitchell 514 2-5 12, Gllmore 57 11-13 21, Garvin 6-17 8-9 20. Moore 2-5 2-2 7.

Jones 1-2 04 2, Barton 1-6 04 6. Edmonson 1-11 2-4 11 Williams 2-4 4-9 10. Roberts 2-4 1-1 5. Paxson 1-5 04 1 Lockhart 2-2 04 4. Totals 4244 35-44 120.

PHOENIX (142) Lucas 2-5 2-2 4, Nanc Ml 2-1 Va, Edwards 4-7 2-2 10. Davis 514 3-3 14. Macy 7-10 3-5 17, Adams 414 55 21, Robey 59 04 10, High 12 24 4 West-phal 59 2-3 12, White 7-13 3-4 17, Scott 54 04 6. Foster 1-3 2-2 4. Totatl St-IOS San Anteoto It 14 24120 Phesnix 41 142 Three-point goals Moore.

Fouted out Gllmore. Rebounds San Antonio 37 (Mitchell 8). Phoenix 48 (Lucas, Edwards 9). Assists San Antonio 13 (Moore 5). Phoenix 35 (Edwards 4).

Total fouls San Antonio 35, Phoenix 33. Technicals Phoenix Coach MacLeod. San Antonio Coach McHone. 6 p.m. INSIDE THE NFL Un Dow-son and Nick riuonKomV host a review oi the previexjs week's NR.

highngnh. 8S GOLF, 'Kctpaiua IrttfKisalional Chcimpionship' TMrd round (live fVoni Moxri, Hciwcril). 6:30 p.m. 63 SPORTS PROSE 7 p.m. NBA BASKETBALL.

Chtags Bulls at Aricsnta Hawks OS KjNNGs Live from Tampa, 7:05 p.m. NBA BASKETBALU Okago Bufls at Atlonta Hcnvki 8 p.m. tt THE VVORLO SfK3RTSMAN, 'Fishing and Shark Feeding' Gueaht Potnr ttntHmy, Jcfoquelina Bisstrt, Robert Shaw, Nick Nolfft. 9 p.m. St NFl GAME OF THE WEEK 9:30 p.m.

(S SPORTS PROBE I2B NBA BASKETBALL, Ntiw York Knickt at Portland Trad Blanrt tSl INSIDE FOOTBALL 10 p.m. CD SPORTS TONIGHT 60 SPORTSCENTER 10:15 p.m. 03 RINGSIDE REVIEW 11:45 p.m. NFL'S GREATEST MOMENTS: '1972 Dolphlnt' 12:15 a.m. GOLF: 'Kapctkia Uartwrtonal Choraptoiiihip' IWd round (troni Maui, Hawaii).

All Times EST American Conference Bast L. Pet. PF PA Buffalo 4 1 0 .447 171 112 Miami 4 1 0 .467 194 147 Baltimore 4 0 .554 161 197 New England 4 0 .444 194 109 H.Y. Jets 4 0 .444 144 15 Central Plttsbutgh 7 2 0 .771 227 14S Cleveland 4 0 .554 111 201 Cincinnati 1 4 0 .333 170 III Houston 0 9 .000 152 244 West Denver 4 3 0 667 153 147 A Raiders 4 .667 242 204 Seattle 4 0 JS4 214 201 Kansas City 4 5 0 .444 102 164 San Dlegg 14 0 J33 221 252 National Conference East Dallas I 291 195 Washington 7 2 0 .770 294 211 Philadelphia 4 .444 130 167 St. Louis 1 1 J89 190 269 N.Y.

Giants 2 4 1 Mt 161 214 Central Minnesota 1 0 .67 215 225 Detroit 4 0 .444 202 1st Green Bay 4 5 0 .444 240 267 Chicago 1 4 0 J33 170 19t Tampa Bay 9 Jo 141 227 West San Francisco 4 3 J47 241 144 L.A. Rams 5 4 J54 201 200 New Orleans 4 .554 203 203 Atlanta 4 0 .444 194 179 tender's Sames Atlanta at New Orleans. 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Houston. 1 p.m.

Tampa Bay at Minnesota. I p.m. baseball Maroger of trie Year AL votes Those managers receiving votes In the Baseball Writers Association of America's American League Manager of Iha Year: Tony LaRussa, Jr- Chicago WWta Sox, 17 Joe Altobelll, Baltimore. 10 Bobby Cox, Toronto Blue Jays, I NL votes NEW YORK (AP) Those managers receiving votes in the Baseball Writers Association of America's National League Manager of the Year: Tom LaSorda, Los Angeles Dodgers. 10 Bob Ullkk Houston Astros, Chuck Tanner, Pittsburgh pirates, 4 Paul Owens, PMiadtlphia Phillies, Dallas at Philadelphia.

I p.m. Cleveland vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee. I p.m. Los Angeles Raiders at Kansas City, 1 m.

San Diego at Pittsburgh. 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England, 1 p.m. Miami at San Francisco. 4 p.m.

Denver at Seattle. 4 p.m. Chicago at Los Angelas Rama, 4 p.m. Jazz 129, Warriors 112 At Salt Lake City GOLDEN STATE (112) Short 7-17 3-4 17. Smith 44 54 Carroll 10-34 2-4 22.

Conner 511 04 6. Floyd 7 19 4-4 19, Williams 54 1-1 It,.

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