Independent from Long Beach, California • Page 187

Vikings win at Pasadena NHL standings NBA standings Road-weary Kings battle to BTP.WLMrtJEOD the tray Lro? Boich City Ccitag? had its two previ- iiiws j-srsinst teams tS-jS ksj st Hid t. H-13 Lev. aero the HSVP a time tfcesr third such test. this in Pasadena Siiscvisy night. TK odds correct, to Locg Beach stood up to the surviving a 14-0 Metro standings cetHtrencOmr-all I PF PA 4 0 106 61 6 1 1 4 0 121 50 7 1 0 E- 1 122 107 5 2 0 2 3 99 156 I 3 55 95 4 4 0 1 3 55 95 4 4 0 0 5 77 100 2 6 0 i A Saturday's results Btdcn 28.

Pasadena 21. L.A. Valley 23. Cwino34, EoslL.A. 31.

bvc. deficit in the first quarter to record its third win in eight starts this season, 28-21, before 3,400 disappointed Lancers fans at Hprrcll Field. jThe victory kept LBCC from gaining a share of the Metropolitan Conference cellar and assured Pasadena it would remain there for a second successive season. "-Pasadena has not won a Uletro game snce 1973. That's a string of 10 consecutive losses a i back to a 14-14 tie with Bakersfield to start the conference season a year ago.

Pasadena ranked first in defense entering the game could not con- turn tBCC's ground attack. The Vikings ran up on the ground with Andy Gray, returning to the lineup after a two- Week absence, netting 76 to lead the team. Malachi Moses, who raced-for 1C2 yards last agai'ns Pierce, saw limited action Saturday. but netted 66 yards on only eirfn carries. Passdena came out gunning.

The Lancers, on the merits of a 15-play, 77- yard drive and another four-play 44-yard march, led 14-0 with only eight minutes gone in the game. But the Vikings Tought back. In the second quarter Long Beach' tallied twice on a one-yard plunge by Richard Terry capping an eight-play, 41- yard drive and on a four- yard dive by Gray following a blocked punt by Cory Meredith at the Pasadena nine. Long Beach missed a scoring opportunity on the last play of the half inside the Pasadena one when Samoa was stopped for no gain as the gun sounded. The teams exchanged TDs in the second half be- LBCC mounted a short, 32-yard drive following another blocked punt at the Pasadena 32.

Although Pasadena had the edge in total yardage (345-333), the Lancers struggled against their own aggressiveness during the contest, being cited 16 times for 163 yards inn penalties. UMPKLL CONFfftfNCt Ml 8f- S.Y. IsUrafcrj 10 I 2 7 2 16 St Htuii 6 7 2 14 N.Y. Rimers 7 2 14 61 St.Louls -9 9 11 CWcno 7 7 1' IS Vancouver 9 1 11 39 Minnesota 4 9 9 31 Colorado 3 10 1 7- 33 WILES CONf ERENCC Ntrrh DIvUKn Montreal 12 3 1 2S Los Angeles 8 4' 20 60 Pittsburgh 4 4 4 .12 45 Detroit 4 7 1 9 36 Washington 2 2 6 29 DHUm Boston 10:. 3 0 20 S7 Buflalo 6 13- 34 Toronto 7 3 13 55 Cleveland 4 7 2 10' 43 Situ-days Oamti New York Islanders 5, Minnesota 2 Montreal II.

Chicago 3 42 8 54 64 47 $1 51 5 8 39 54 43 58 it! St. Louis 3, Toronto 2 New York. Rangers 3, 'Los Angeles' 3, tie SUHUy-'i Philadelphia al Buflalo Plllsburgn at Cleveland Atlanta al Detroit Vancouver al Boston Minnesota at Washington Colorado at Chicago NHL highlights Islanders 5, Stars 2 PACIFIC COAST Fresno St. 23, Long Beach UCLA 46, Oregon 0. USC 48.

Stanford 24. Cal 7. Washington 0. Washington St. 29.

Oregon St 24 'San Diego St. 30. San Jose St. 17. Fullerton St.

17, Cal' Poly (SUO) 42, U.S., Interna- Cal 47, San Diego U. 0. Cal Poly. (Pomona) 20, Norlhridge Portland 29, Puget Sound 25. St.

19, San Francisco St. 0 Lewis 8. Clark 57, Pacific (Ore.) 26. Nevada-Reno 42, Sacramento 27. Linfleld 16, Willamette 9.

-CtllcoSt. 14, Ha'vwardSt. 13. Occidental 21, Whlltier 0. Rcdlands 29; Claremont-Mudd 7.

SOUTHWEST Air Force -31, Arizona St. 30. Wyoming 26, Arizona 24. Texas Tech 14, TCU 10. Houston 30, Texas (1.

Baylor 7, Arkansas 7 (tie). Rice 41, SMU 34. EAinUN CONKUHCE OMUM Pet. Oi PNiawphia 4 3 .571 N.Y. Knkks 5 4 Boston 4 4 .500 '-i Buffalo 4 4 .501 1 N.Y.

Heft 4 4 .400 I'j Cleveland 8 1.000 Orleans 5 2 .714 2vj Houston 4 3 .571 3'7 Washington 4 4 .500 4 Atlanta 3 6 .333 San Anlonto 3 6 J33 WESTERN COtWiMNCE MUtmt Dlvlsln Denver 7 0 1.000 -Kansas City 3 .625 Vi Indiana f'S Ml A Detroit 3 6 333 5 Chicago 2 5 5 Milwaukee 2 8 .200 6Vi PicHk Division Portland 5- 1 .833 Scaltlc 4 4 .500 2 Golden State 3 4 .429 2': Los Aweles 3 4 .429 Phoenix 1 5 J67 4 Silurdilr's Umes Buffalo 117, Houston 102 Cleveland 101, New York Nets 93 Washington 109, Boston 103 Detroit 110, Atlanta 1C5 San Antonio 113. Indiana 94- Oenver 105, Milwaukee 103 New York Knicks 112, Golden State 111 Sunday's Ones Cleveland at Atlanta Detroit al. New Orleans Kansas City at Los Angeles New York Knicks at Portland Philadelphia at Seattle I A N.Y.-Bob Nyslrom anil Denis Hotvin.oai'h scored twice as Hit! improved.their·k.'iigui 1 Icading total to 22. Potvln's ond goul, with four minutes remaining TKAM STATISTICS LBCC First downs liy rushing by liassiim In- ftenalty Yds. uaiii'-ri pnssinu Vili.

iiiiuii-il nulnni! rnshinn Nt'l riishini; Tutfil nt'l Viirds I.IIIIK Ili-uc-h 0 22 Ili 17 in 3-2 5-15 II 0 II 7 Pal. 17 i 7 2 160 157 22 2-1 IB- 163 M-28 It- 21 1'-- VYilljiini I kiekl. I 1 news pass fnlln I'aris il.aii'-hml kick'. Terry 1 run (Sumoa klekl. Lit Uray I run tSutn'ju kit-k).

I 1 Williurn 1 run (Uiillurd kiek). l.ft Castancda 1 past Samoa (Samoa kick). 1.11 Gray 1 run (Samoa INIIIVimJAL STATISTICS llushlnc LBCC. (Ira) 1 l6-rj-2ld, Moses tt-lJO; 1'iisutlunu, Auunts 11-07, Hall I'llbtlnK Samoa Ili-n-O. -17 1 til: I'usadena.

I'aris 18V I Itenlviiu LBL'C. Willis 3-21; I'nsadt-na. H.Thumas 4-113. Crews 2-6I- ltd. in the second period; proved to be the winner.

Mimuli I 1 t-t N. Y. HUnbm 0 2-S First Pwkxl-None. Penallfes-D. Pot- vln.

NYI, Njntais, Mln, Trottier, NYI, G. Smith, Mln, served by Pirus, 11:30. Secore) PerkxM, New York, Nvstrom 10 (Bourne), 6:25. 2, New York, D. Potvln i (J.

Potvin, Drouin), 3, Minnesota, Sharoley-7 (Talaftms, MInnesola, Younfl 7 (GoWswwtny, Hicks), 11:47. 5, New York, 7 (Drouinl. 16:00. Penaltia-Youns, Plrus, 14:31 Howatt, NYI, Third Perlod-6, New York, Nvstrom II (Bourne), 17:41. 7, Hemitw 3 (Westfall), 19:55.

Penalties-Gillies, NYI; D. Polvln, NYI, 19:23. Shots on goal-Minnesota New York 14-15-10-39. Goalks-Mlnnesota, G. Smith.

Ntw York, B. Smith. Blues 3, Leafs 2 ST. LO'UIS-Rnl BtrtMon scored Uo goals and assisted on the other to lead the Ulues to their sixth consecutive home win. tying a flub record, l-'irsl-lilace St.

Louis leads Chicago by three points In the Smyllic Division. Toronto 1 St Uuis I 1 I--3 First Period-l. Toronto, Boutelle 4 (Salmlns, Valtaoetto), 3:11. 2, St. Louis, Marotto 1 IBerenson, Irvine), 16:03.

Pen- alties-Uroer, SIL, Turnbull, Tor, 6-56: Paley, StL, Glennle, ror, Uiwcr, SIL, double Thomson, SIL, double minor, 17:29. Serana Perkxl-3, Toronto, Ferguson 4 (Hammarslrom, Garland), 8:06. 4, St. Louis, Bermson 6 (MacMillan, Selling), 13:10. Pmallles-Wllllams, Tor, Unger, Tor.

SIL, .13:44. Third Pefkrf-5, St. Louis, flereraon 7 (AtecMlllin, Penalties-Sal- miiw, Tor, Toronto bench (served by Hammarstrom), Gassoff, StL, Anseo epen usn Sul Ross 33, Tarlelon 29. Prairie View 28, Bluff 13. Texas Lutheran 30, Bishop 3: Abilene Christian 42, Cameron 0.

Texas At 41, Sam Houston 10. ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah 34, New.Mexico 31. BYTJ 40, Texas-El Paso 27. Montana 21, Idaho St. 17.

Colorado St. 31, Idaho 14. New Mexico St. 26, Wichita Montana St. 33, Northern Arizona 0.

Weber St. 52, S. Dakota St. 19. Western St.

41, Westminster (Utah) Ritt 37, Army 7. Perm St. 41, N. Carolina St. 20.

Paley, StL, IOM7. goal-" San Diego St. upends San Jose 30-17 DIEGO (AP)-Tail- Rinky Beiiton a lor 152 yards and two touchdowns to spark San Diego State to a. 30-17 over Sari Jose State Saturday niglifi. plenty of i I TroTji Aztec ciu'arlcr- 'haeij-Tunf Kraft, who ran for'one s'tfbre and passed for another, as Sun Diego its record to 7-1.

Jose is 6-4. folir-yard touch- LBCe third Metro another a anced performance, Long a City College fin- third in the Metropolitan Conference cross country meet at El Dorado Park Saturday, losing a 'battle with Valley for second place by one point. Zaragoza earned all-conference honors with a 'seventh place finish in 20:26 over the four-mile course. He was followed by teammates Clark -Cox Tilth in Mike Davis in Barkelew (19th, Bert Proust (20th, Dave Westerland (24th, 21:41) and Dennis Kelly (27th, "We knew it would be tight among the top three loams and had hoped to finish second with an outside shot at first," said coach Hartzell Alpizar. El a i won the team title with 59 points, Valley tallied 74 and Long Beach scored 75'.

Long Beach advances to California meet next week al College a where the lop five teams move on to the state meet. IJi: i i iVallr.O I'l S) Olinw 2 2. Illh- sfll iPivia-) Sti-Wr (Pasadena) li Vaso.n« (BakerslicMl 20:19. Silva (Vailed 20:22. (I.BfC) 20 20 Crasso iF.I Caminoi 20:33 lloshi- iKI Caminoi Brav (Bakers- fieldi Cox ILBCO Mwcr llenrj iKI Camfnoi 20 GvH'rra i F.I CaminiK 2l): J3.

Curry run on a keeper early in the last period snapped a 17-17 tie and put San Diego State ahead for good. Benton cinched the win with two minutes left when lie broke loose for a 31-yard touchdown ian Jose SI 0 'J 0-17 San Diego St 7 10 0 13-30 SJ St-Knne JC run (Roflriguez kick) SD S'-Bcnton 4 (LaPlanle kick --SJ St--Rachashani 4 pass from DoBerg (RoOrlBUH kick) SD St-FG LaPlante 40 SD Sl-Smilh 6 pass from Kralt lanle kick) SJ St-FG Rxirsoe: 32 SD St-Krafl -t run (pass tailed) SD Sl-Benton 31 run (LaPlantc kick) GHRIID a SOUTH COAST CONFERENCE Snnta Ana 17, GrnssmoiU9 Clarence Jackson ran one yard for the go-ahead touchdown one minute into the fo- ruth quarter as Santa Ana recorded its first league win. Grossmmit 0 7 0 2 9 Santa Anu 0 0 3 1 1 1 7 (irossinont scoring: I-Trelias rnm. I'AT: l.nlloeca iklck'. Safely: VYriojilit ibloi ked uunt out of end zonei.

Sanlu Am scoring: Jai'kson2 run), rlirislmilu'r li nuss fnmi Cody), I'AT: Fuxilkicksi. Ctirrespondenl: Stove Oawson METRO CONFERENCE El Camimi East. Kevin Starkcy threw three tiiuclulown passes to Cory Honsbiit il took Tim Gilison's. 31-vard lield yoal with 31 seconds remaining to decide thriller. Starkey hit lions with passes of 29, 19 and 9 yards before Gibson kicked his second field goal.

Kl Camino 10 II 0 10-3-1 liast Us Awtlek i 10--SI Kl Camino srorinn: llolb 'J imssv.s hum Slurkcyi. Misitaka ID mill. I'd- (iilnon tai. 3i ytmlsi. I'AT: tiibsun-l IkUksl.

Hast si-nrinR: MnlulH- itlti-r- u.gitHin ri'turnl, I'L-nniiiKluli run). i rum. 151 (nml llarrisl. KG: Torrci I3il. I'AT: Torres Steve Lru-nis Fullerton 33, Ml.

Sac 7 Shots on wal-Toronfo St. Louis 1 Palmateer. St. Louis, Stankwskl. CanadieiM 11, Hawks 3 MONTREAL-Slcve Shut! scored the hat (rick as the Canadicns romneil.

He now leads the Xlll.in goals with 1C. Guy Laflrur and Yvon Lambert each tallied as the Coradlcns peppered bclacuered Koaltendcrs Es- pusllo and Michel Dumas. CMciio I 0 MMlrtll 3 l-ll First Perloo-l, 'Montreal, Shot! (Robinson, Savard), 1:14. Chicago, Bowman I (Mulvey, Martin), 3, Montreal, Robinson 3- (Lambert, Cournoyer), 15:19. 4, Monlroal, Latleur (Lap- oinlc, Dryden), 17:03.

Pcnalllcs-Tallon, Chi, filscbrough, Mon, double minor, Rota, Chi, maior, Shult, Won, maior, Harrison, Chi, malor, Tallon, Chi, maior, Trembtay, Won, major, Rlscbrough, Mon, malor- game misconduct, Boldtrev, Chi, 16:26. Second Period-5, Montreal, Lambert 4 (Matcvltch), 6, 15 (Bouchard, Lalleurl, 7, Montreal. Tremblay 6, Montreal, Mahovllch 4 (Cournoyerl, 15:13. 9, Montreal, Lambert (Cournbycr, Savardl, 16:05. Penalty-Murray, Chi, 16:05.

Third Perkjd-10, Montreal, Houle Nyrop), 1:4. 11, Chicago, Bordeleau- 4 (Bowman, Redmond), 12, Chicago, Dalgle 9:13. 13, Montreal, Shut! 16 (Lalleur, Lemaire), 16:07. 14, Montreal, Lafleur 13 (Robinson, Lc- maire), Penallies-Bordeleau, Chi, Manovllch, Mon, 6:39. Shots on goal-Chlcsao Aton- Goalks-Chlago, Esprallo, Dumas.

Montreal, Dryden. Yale 39, Princeton 7. Harvard 20, Penn 8. Brown 35, Dartmouth 21. Columbia 35, Cornell 17.

Rutgers 34. Louisville 0. Colgate 24, Bucknell 13. Navy 27, Syracuse 10. Wilkes Col 14.

Junlata 10. Hope 10. New Hampshire 31, Rhode Island 6. Maine 21, Northeastern 20. Massachusetts 71, Holy Cross 14.

Delaware 63, Davidson 0. Trinity 24, Tults 12, Colbv 7. Wagner 21 Westminster (Pa.) 10, Allegheny 7. Hobart 28, Coasl Guard 15. Connecticut 40, Boston U.

It. MMdlebury, VI. SO, Union 6. Grove City 29, Wash, i JeH 12. Kings Point 14, Tech 6, Boston New Haven 3.

Corlland St. 50, S. Connecticut 6. Hamilton 31, Worcester Tech 26. Brldgewater SI.

21, Curry 20. Dickinson 21, Urslnusli. C.W. Post 30, Edlnboro 13. E.

Slroudsburg21, Bloomsburn 6. MIDWEST Purdue 16, Michigan 14. Ohio St. 42, Illinois 10. Michigan St.

23, Indiana 0. Wisconsin 38. Iowa 21. Minnesota 38, Northwestern 10. -Nebraska 14, Oklahoma St.

'Missouri Colorado 7. Oklahoma 49, Kansas; St. 20. Temple 31, Drake 7. Miami (O.i 31, Baldwin-Wallace 56, Dennlson 77.

Grand Valley 3, Wayne, Mich. 0. Kalama'zoo 14, Adrian 10. N. Michigan 82, Nebraska Omaha 7.

William Jewell 24, Baker 13. Bethel (Kan:) 33, McPherson 7. Friends 13, St. Kearney St. 20, Plttsburg St.

9. Ottawa (Kan.) 25, Sterling 13, Tabor 3. Washington (Mo.) 21, NBA highlights Braves 117, Rockets 102 BUFFALO-The Braves'got strong play out of their front tine in improving to 4-4. Center McAto scored 24 points, MM fAnaate contributed 17 and D.otky collected 18 paints and 13 rebounds. Hownm (in) Tomlmvkft 2-2 20, Matone 7 0-3 14, Kunnrt 0 0, Murphy 6 Newlhl i HI It, Jon 2 7, Johnson 2 4, Lucas 2 1-25, Kennedy I 04 2, Owens 4 2' 4 10, Vmic 2 4, WON 1 2-2 4.

Totals 40 22-32 102. turrua (in) cwmey 6 6-10 it, Shumate 6 17, McAdoo 10 44) 24, Smith 1 00 2, DH3T- egofio 4 2-2 10, Adjms 4 54 13, McMlllen 2 4. Price I 1-2 17, Fortr 2-2 Terry 1 6, Averltt 0 0. Totals'44 42 117. HwsMn nan v-in tMlU Jinn 9-117 Fouled out--Owens, Kunnert.

Total fouls-Houston 37, Buffalo M. Cavs 101, Nets 93 CLEVELAND--Rallying behind the fourth-quarter shooting of Auslfs Carr and Jim CleamMsthe Cavs won their eighth game without a defeat. Cleveland trailed 78-T7 when Bibby Snltb and Jim Brewer hit successive bas- ki'ts. Carr and Clemaons then com- Iiincd for the next Cavalier 15 points. NEW "YORK NETS (H) Bassett'2 2-5 6, Van Koltf 2 12-12 16, Hughes 2 00 4, Williamson 12 4-4 28, Archibald 10 Fox 0 0, Skinner I 2, Terry 3 6, Daniels 1 04) 2, McNlll 1 1-3 3.

Totals 34 25-33 93. -CtfVELAND (IH) Brewer 6 12, Smith a 17, Chines 6 2-2 14, Snyder (HI 12, cleamons 3-4 13, Russell 1 (HI 2, Thurmond 3 2-2 8, Carr 7 By AL LARSON Staff Writer "We've come over one of the real rough periods of our schedule. It's been brutal on: them, but they deserve a great deal of credit," said after the Kings salvaged a 3-3 tie'at the expense of the New York Rangers Saturday night before 12,784 fans at the Forum. Showing strain, of matches in five nights, including three on the road, Marcel Dionnc's second goal of the night and 12th of the season with 6:53 remaining enabled the Kings to stretch their unbeaten record at home to four games. However, with Montreal overwhelming Chicago, 113, the Kings slipped five points behind the Canadi-, ens in the Morris Division.

With their one-point draw, the Rangers pulled even i idle third-place Atlanta in the Patrick Division. "This year we have a very difficult schedule. When you travel all day from Cleveland to Vancouver, and New York sits here, it's like a road game us, not them," Pulford complained afterward. "Sure, we're going to make mistakes, but when you lack practice time you can't correct them," he added. Mike.

Murphy admitted he was dead tired after playing for the second time in 24 hours. "We've been all over the world, it the. Kings' captain said. "We had to come back from Vancouver, not getting in until three o'clock this morning. We had a real struggle last night (the The Kings dead on their feet as the Rangers a off 16 against Regie Vachon in the second period while managing only four shots against rival goalie John Kings lost, 4-1).

The Rang- Davidson, ers should have won to- Dionne night, -but we dug' down power goal 0 and wouldn't be beaten, maimng in the First peiiod tied a at 2r2, drilled a 15-foot shot past Davjdsdn and the Kings were a i th.e Ranger coach Ferguson said. "I thought we played well, but Rogie kept the Kings in the a I penalty in the second period which led to then- power goal was a terrible, terrible call." New York's rookie sensation Don Murdoch -kept up his goal-a-game barrage by notching his 15th tally of the season in Marcel played a super game. He deserves all the Murphy said of Dionne. The Kings, who once went 21 successive games without beating'the Rangers but have won five in a row from them the last two seasons, appeared beaten after Steve Vickers' power goal forged New York ahead, 3-2. at the 7:11 mark of the second period.

Pacific bows to Fullerton Milton Carter returned the second half kickoff 103 yards for a touchdown to spark Fullerton State to a 17-7 football victory over Pacific Saturday night at Cerritos College. Carter took John Rodriguez' kick in his end zone, ran up the middle to the 50-yard line, -and then veered tp the right and dashed down the sideline to score. Pacific 0 7 0 0 7 Fullerton 7 3 7 0-17 Full-Oixon 1 run (Dasllva kick) Pac-Perrv 2 run (Rocriguez kick) Wash St-whomever 0 run (kick Full-FG Carrillo 37 Full-Moore 103 kicfcoff return (Carillo kick) 49ERSLOSE-- (Continued From S-l) out-Hughes. Tot Coach Loughery. A-lWSl.

Bullets 109, Celtics 101 LANDOVER, Hayes scored 311 points, hauled down 13 rebounds ana blocked four Celtic-shots as Washington won its second game in as many nights from the world champions. Boston-has lost four in a row while the Bullets have taken their las) three. 2.2 16. Wicks 5 Cw- cis i 2-3 1C, Havltak 3 0-0 4, WHItt 1C 27, Rome 11 04 2J, Ard 1 3, Stacom 3 (HI I. Will 15-20.

WASHINOTOnnW Haws 14 t-i 36. RnWraon 2 0-2 4, Un- seW 2 6, Blng 6 2-2 14, Chenier 7 20, Kupchak 2 1-2 Weatherepoon 6 0-2 12, Wrigtlt 5 2-1 12. Tolals 17-29. Bwton 17 31 II 27- WaslliWlM Jl Fouled Haullrek. Total fouls-Boston 25, Washington 25.

.20. (lath. Barki-lcw '19 h. 21; 2'. I'roiM Wmloilanl 2 i Kdls liTtll.

A Bl Valli-y UIIB Ifciic-h Ti, I'asailcna liakers- 1'rrrrr K.1-.I Anwlv BYU's Nielsen fires four TDs PROVO A Brigham Young quarterback Clifford Nielsen passed for four louchdowns and tied a WAC passing record as DYU defeated the University of Texas-El Paso. 4027, Saturday. Nielsen, ranked third in the nation for passing yardage, threw to wide receiver i Chronister and running backs Todd Christensen and Dave Lowry to tie a WAC record of 23 touchdown passes in a single season. OLYMPIC LEAGUE Valley Chris. 21, L.A.

Baptist 14 Dale Drlicina carried 17 times for i-l yards, including TO runs off 6 and yards as Valley (3-2-1 in league) held off second-half rally by. hosts. Dykoma also kicked all three extra points. V. Christian 7 7 7 U-- 21 llautlsl li 7 Valley Christian scorinu-jlykcniii H.

C. mii.si. nykimia .1 HaBlisI scMing-lleinttolni; IV rum. Maddux i rum, HAT: Hem- Correspondent: Mike Bultsma NOM-LEAGJJE R. Ahiinitiis S.

Bakersfield TrailiiW 12-0 'at the lia'lf. Hancho Alanilios rallied to win when Bill Mahie hauled in 27-vanl scoring pass from Mike Itrooks with 2:04 re- niaininu. South HiikiTsfleld 12 0 0- 12 Itanrho Alamltos 0 0 7 7 1 1 South Bakersfield scaring: 16 run). Kinlev 110 runi. Rancho Alamllos Mwirc 10 rulil, Mabie 127 pass from itronksl.

PAT: JeniiganSiklcksi. Correspondent: Dan Calloway FREEWAY LEAGUE Western 2S, Buena Pnrk 8 Tom Augiliir ran for two touchdowns to lend win. Ilin-im I'ark li tl i (I- Wetern LEAGUE Servile 17. St. Paul II! Chris Klias and 1'at Careon scored firsUialf.

touchdowns to lead Servile to win and 3-1 record in league. Darrin Nelson scored bom Pius touch-, downs. Pins 6 Senltr 10 7 0 0-17 Plus 2 '17. 2 runsl I'AT: Burton ikikc'. Servile scoring: Kim kcikuff return 1 C'arcon il K(i: Bau- niann.ii 1 I'AT: Bauniann 2 (kicks).

Cdrresnomfenl: Laurie SCORES: Carson is. Gardens 13. St. Frnaics 22. 15.

Bethany (Kan.) 6, SW Kansas3. Muskinoum Capital 10. 36, E. Illinois Bethel 13, St. Paul-Concordia 7.

Buena Vista .12, Simpson 31. Olterbein 17, Mount Union.6. 17, N. Tulsa 35, Va. Ttch 31.

Wartburg 3, Luther 0. Wayne Peru 0. William Penn J.I, DubUQue 0. C. Missouri 3J, NE Missouri 20.

Dakota SI. 43, Sioux Falls 7. ft. Hays 4. Empor'la St.

2. E. Michigan 30, C. Michigan V. Ferris St.24, Sasinaw 23.

Hope 17, Valparaiso 10. Kalamazoo 14, Adrian 10. Kenvon 17. Case Western 7. Muskingum Capital 0.

Ohio Northern 9, Wooster Ohio U. 31, Bowling Green GUStav Adolphus 31, Augsburg 19. 55, Bemldii 7. Northern (S.D.) 28, Black Hills 7. Rlpbn 25, Lawrence 17.

S. Illinois 17, Illinois St. 3. Winona SI. 29, SW Minnesota 14.

Claire 48, IS. Crosse 16, 24, 0. St. Joseph's 24. Oepauw 3.

Yankton 23, Dakota Wesleyan 10. SOUTH Maryland 21. Cincinnati 0. Georgia 23, Dame Alabama LSU 17. Georgia-II.

Florida 27. Kentucky H. Vundcrbllt U. N'. Carolina 27.

C'lemsnn 23. Tetm'essevy 21. St. 14. Miami (Fla.113.

Boston College 6. Villanova 23. Marshall 10. Virginia 21, Wake Forest 38, Duke 17. VM1 30.

The Citadel M. Florida St. 3U. S. Missis- West Virginia Tiilane 2S.

Win. Mary 23, Appalachian 22. Gramblins 34., N. Carolina AS.T IS. JacksonSt.

16, Texas Southern 12. McNeese St. 24, NW Louisiana 15.. Southern U. 21, Howard 7.

SW Louisiana 23, Arkansas St. 14.. Jacksonville St. 24, Llvlnoton 7. SE Louisiana 3, Delta St.

0. W. Va. Tech 37, Frostburg S. Shepherd 177.

Salem Col. 13. Guilford 16, Winston Salem 14. Mo're'h'ead St 17, E. Tenh.

St. 7. Norfolk St. 17, Virginia St. 7.

Alcorn 42, Mississippi Valley 7. Vj. Union 20,, Morgan St. 13. W.

Kentucky 38, M. Tennessee 7. West Liberty 19. Fairmont 13. W.

Va. Tech 37, Frostburg 6. W. Carolina 3B, Lenolr-Rhyne 6. Madison 38, Safisbury 36.

Alabama 37, Nicholls St. 7. Troy St. 38. Mississippi Col.

6 Virginia Union 20, Morgan SI. 13. Concord 24, Glenvlllc St. 21. 24, Tenn.

St. 21 Florida AM 53. Alabama A8.M 14. Murray St. 23, Austin Peay 13.

Catawta 17, Wolford 14. ivingstone 10, Kentucky St. 3. Millsaps 10, Austin Col. 0.

E. Kentucky 28. Tennessee Tech. 14. E.

Carolina 20, Richmond 10. Elon 19, Newberrv 13. Emory 8, Henry 24, Blucfleld St. 22. Favellcvlllc 13, Bowie St.

6. Gardner-Webb 20, Presbyterian 17. Guilford 16, Winston-Salem 14. Millersville SI. 34, Washington 1 Lee N.C.

Central 10. J.C. Smith 3. Randolph-Macon 27, Bridgewater 13. Shepherd 17, Salem 13.

S. Carolina St. 47. Shore 0. Tennessee-iWirtin 24, Tennessee St.

Spurs 113. Paters 91 SAN ANTONIO--Forwards George Gervln l27i and'Larrj- Kenon combined for 51. points to spark the Spurs. The winners led al one ooint R5-55. INDIANA (M) Hlllman 2 (Ml 4, Knight 10 24 22, RoundfMd 7 4-5 IB, Bust 2 3-3 7, Flynn 3 1-2 7.

Lewis 4 1-2 Elslon 0 0, Anderson I IH) 2, Green 8 (HI 16, Roblsch 2 5-9 9. Totals 39 16-25 94. SAN ANTONIO (113) Keren 11-2-2 24, Olberdins 3 Paultz 4 2-2 10, Silas 1 4-4 Gervln II 5-7 27, Dampier 3 6, Gale 3 (HI 6, Ward 0 0-0 0, Nelson 0-1-2 DIelrick 2 2-2 6, Bristow 7 (H) 14. Totals J5 23-27 113. Indiana 25 ll 21 27- (4 Sin Antonio 31 31 21 22-111 Fouled out--Hillman.

Total fouls--In- dlana-2S, San Antonio 25. Pistons 110, Hawks 105 ATLANTA-Detroit broke a five- game losing streak when Boh Lanler and Eric Mowy comhined for 41 also 3-6, closed to 1M on two free throws by John Drew- who had 35 points. Then Ken Charles siule the ball but missed the tying lay- in. DETROIT (110) Douglas 4 2-4 10, H. Porter 6 1-1 13, La- nicr 13 1-2 27, Ford 4 '4-4 12, Money 6 2-2 14, Carr 5 2-3 12, Simpson 4 2-3 10, Eberhard 4 2-2 10, K.Porter 1 0-0 2, Sellers 0 0.

Tolals 47 1W1 110. ATLANTA Drew 12 11-14 35; Meriwather 4 (K 8, Barker 6 5-8 17, Henderson 2 I-? 5, Hudson 4 C-0 8, Brown 4 (H) 8, Charles 4 1-2 9, Denton -7 6, Hill 3 3-4 9. Totals 41 23-33 .105. Detroit 31 17 22 22-110 AtUntl 21-105 Fouled out-Douglas. Total fouls--Detroit 30, Atlanta II.

105. Bucks 103 I A 7 0 staved undefeated when Babby Jones in a pair uf a free throws ttircf sL'i-ullds Brian Hln- 'lers Milwaukee haii tkiil it at 1H3 before of missed shuts. Dan Is: Petrucci even hurt the 49ers with his'kickoffs. repeatedly driving the ball 60 yards into the end zone. His kickoff to open the contest was caught by -19er Mark Givens as he.

stepped out of bounds at the LB one. That set the tempo for PCAA standings Conference Over-all PF PA SJSCSt 3 0 7 5 1 7 6 4 0 3 1 96 40 4 5 0 LBSt 1 2 24 71 72 0 FlrtnSt 1 2 29 5 8 3 4 1 Pacific 03 28 27 0 Saturday's results Fresno St. 23, Lona Beach St. 0. Fullerton St.

17, Pacific 7. San Diego SI. 30, San Jose St. 17 (non-league). the first a as Long Beach was forced to start its offensive drives on its own 1, 27, 20, 1, 23, 26 and 20.

The 49ers were unable to advance beyond mid- i on a of 'those drives. Long Beach, iir fact, was able to collect only 80 yards total offense in their 28 plays. Fresno, with 38, amassed.171 yards. Issel lej UK Nuggets with 3 iioims. 10, Jones 9 23, Issel 8 7.7 23, McCain 0 (H 0, Thompson 13 3-7 29, Wise 3 00 6, Silas 1 34 5, Taylor 1 0-0 2 Williams I 2, Webster 1 1-2 3, Towe How ihey scored FIIIST QUAHTEH Fresno 3, Long Beach 0: I'etructi 27.vlu-d-fiolcl- goal.

6:07. Drivc-51 yards 10 plays. Key plays--Franklin II run. Spencer I I pass from Jones. Fresno 6, Ung Beach 0: Petrucci 36-yard field eoal, 12:02.

Dnvc-75 yards. plays. Key plays-Franklin 33 run. Dayton 9 run. SECOND QUARTER Fresno 9, Long Beach 0: Pclrncei Uyaril field goal.

6:22. l)nvo-39 yards, plays. Key plays--Wonder 3 carries fur II yards. TIIIIIU QUA1ITEK POUIITII UUAIITIilt Fresno 16. Long Beach 0: D.

Junes run ll'clriictl kick). Minis. 15 plays. Key plays-Franklin 'll run. U.

Jones 11 anu runs, Bettt-n- cuurl 13 liass from Junes. Fresno Long Beach Hayes Id-van! interception return tl'etnitcl 1 (HI 2. Totals 43 19-26 105. 7 9 winters 9 20. Davis 0 Lloyd 6 2-2 14, Buck, ra- 0 0, Brokaw 3 11, Walton 3 2-2 25-30 1(T, Milwivtot 17-103 Fouled Total fouls-Denver 28, Milwaukee Coach Coslello.

Knicks 112, Warriors III OAKLAND Kiirl 1 Scored iitnl Jim McMillinn Walt Kruzirr aititud '21 each pusn thi- Kiik-ki- virtual tie with Uw iOle Phi hide! phi a 76i'rs in the NBA Atlantic Division, NEW YOBK KNICKS (112) uauuAwi wicWiiiian ftfl Lung Reach St. 0 Fresno Stale 6 n-23 TEAM STATISTICS LB Fres. First downs 12 14 by rushing 5 12 passing by penally Rushing atu-mpls Yds ijained rushing Yds. lost rushing Net y.irds rushins I'A-PC-HI 1 i nk i iti'tiiir nliv i'unt rt'tnrns'viinls Kickuff i 1 0 30 57 .82 278 7 -111 75 Ill' 11 in 3-70 1-4 00 3-1 IS 2-0 5-0 2-9 SMton 7 16. Frailef 10 2-2 22, Monrce 11 6 28, Bradley I (Ml 2.

Layton 2 00 4, Jackson 4 04 8, Walk 1 2-2 4. Totals 14-20 112. GOLDEN (111) Barry 5 14, 9 23, Ray 2 0 4 Johnson 3 6. Smith 9 11-12 29, Duaicy 8 3-7 I'. Williams 1 JS 5, Dickey 1 (HI 2, G.

Johnson 0 0, Parish 3 3-4 9. NcS York KnicW 2j 37 2I--II2 Golden Slate 35 IB 25 13--111 Fouiccl out-Mow. Total (art-New York 23, Golden State 21. Technical- Jacksw, Shefoi. A-llAH INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING: Loni! Beach Bailey 6330.

CunninKham 8-15-0. Washington 12-17-u Fikf 3-7-0: Fresno Franklin I7.B7.0. Jones 11-IU-l. Dajton U-IMI. Wendcr PASSING: Lone firach Paopio 2-1 (Vi-IiHJ; Tresno 7-3-0210.

Anton IXIIIB Bt-acll Bailey 4-3IHI, McCliiskcy I). M. Jone 2-2'i- 0 jj 35 0: 1-repno Spencer 3-23-u. Jnckson 2-11 0. Olivo I-5-0, Betlenroiirl Steve a i a three ca'rries for 22 yards as Fresno went'49 yards-tq set up 'the firit- Petrucci kick, of 27 yards.

Keith Dayton's 38-yard rim, in which he broke at least tackles, preceded Petrucci's second kick, a 36-yarrier, and then Petrucei's- field goal from the 43 made it 9-0 midway through the second quarter. Long Beach got. its' offense untracked for the first time halfway through the third quarter, inarching from its own 20 to the Fresno 25 before bogging down. Howard, playing for a 10-9 victory at the time, went for the field goal. But 'Woody Tresseler's 42-yard try was wide the left.

That seemed to deflate the 49ers 'as well as buoy the Bulldogs, who took the ball on their own 20 and whistled'80' yards in 15 plays with quarterback Dan Jones capping the drive from the two. When 'Petrucci kicked the extra 'point, Fresno led, 16-0, with 13:10 to play. Jones, the transfer from Compton College who had a quiet through the early part of the game, was brilliant on the scoring drive. The brother of former 49er football, a track star 'Dan 'Jones, Dean rushed for 36 yards on the drive and threw' a key 15- yard, third-down pass that took the Bulldogs to the Long Beach 18. Hayes' stunner caiiie next.

-The 49ers had required only eight plays to 'move from their own 2G to a first down on the Fresno 15." Joe Paopao completed four passes for 54 yards on the march and it was his 25-yard toss, under, pressure, to tight end McGlus- key (hat gave the 49ers the first down on the 15. But on the next snap, Hayes cut in front of 49er receiver Jones tn sleal 1'aopao's pass a yard deep in the end zone. Hayes hesitated for a moment, then turned up- field, sprinting down the East sideline. He slipped out of the grasp of at least three 49ers before breaking into the clear at the 50. His 101-yard return a school record, breaking the old standard of 96, set by Jim Sanderson in 1960 against you guessed il Beach Slate.

the first period. The Kings should haVie no excuses when they return to the ice. They are idle until Wednesday night when they take on Toronto at the Forum. New York fiamers '1 0-3 Los Anjeles 2 First Period-1, Los Angeles, Kpma- domki 2 (Dionne), 7:2. New York, D.

Murdoch IS (Esoosito, Gilbert), 12:28. 3, New York, Greschner .1, 17:58. 4, Los Angeles, Dionne II (Schultr, Widing), Penalties-Hutchison, LA, Wlalonev, NYR, Malonev, NYR, Second Period-5, New York, Vickers 5 (Esposito. D. Murdoch), 7:11.

Penallies- B. Murdoch, LA. Maloney, NYR, B. Murooch, 16:17. Third Pericd-6.

Los Angeles, Olonhe 12 (Sargent), Penallles-None. Shots on goal-New York Los Angeles 1M-7-22. Goalies-New York, Davidson. Los. Angeles, Vachon, Edwards.

Cerritos continues, 1 late surge ByDAVEWIELENGA" Writer The a season started five weeks loo soon for Cerritos College. After a dismal 2-3 start including loses in their first two South Coast Cp'n- ference games, the Falcons have suddenly foitpd a winning'combination. They unleashed it agin al Orange Coast College a a i a emerged with a 2K17 victory. The loss i i nated OCC from title contention in its last three outings Cerritos il'2- 0-1. 'It a an a victory, however.

As has been." their custom year, the Falcons fell behind early, spotting OCC a 10-0 advantage midway through the second quaj- ter on a 41-yard field -goal by Scott and a'fi- yard run by Faye Weathers. Cerritos began its comeback late in the first half. The Falcons drove "81 yards in eight plays including a 43-yard pass wingback Phil DuBois to Kirk Diego before quarterback Kevin Hamilton hit Diego in the end zone from 21 i 20 seconds remaining. Cerritos closed the third quarter in similar fashion. Hamilton unloading a 40- toss to DuBois in the a i seconds on the seventh play of a 77-yard nirach.

That play put the Falcons ahead for the first time, 14-10. Ccrrilos Orange Conit I Uihinun-11 faitl IH': li run kick i. Frdm "iHninillon kirk) (' DiiHnis tti from Mlunnltonkifki. rit-tcher I run kii'-ki. llCC ftujart 1' puts (Lntiiiiiiiikicki.

Longshots still in tie for lead LAKE BUENA VISTA. Fla. (AP) Bill Kratzert made eight birdies on liis own ball and cumbini'd pannor Wdtidy Bla'i'k- burn for a belter-ball U'i thai staked the longshol rookies to a tie for the lead after Saturday's third round of the 4200,000 National Team Golf Chapi- pionship. Pwre-W'i l..