Victoria Advocate from Victoria, Texas • 16

2B THE VICTORIA ADVOCATE. Tuesday. November 27. 1979 Yodkum Rolls to 73-51 Win Closer Look. aus Explodes Fly ers Football Basketball Hockey nine points.

Huvar also subbed in tVin damp College Standings NFL American Conference East Ma tor Independents NHL- Campbell Conference -Patrick Division PIS GF NBA Eastern Conference Atlantic Division I Pet. GB Boston Philadelphia Washington New 'darn IS 16 9 10 .789 -494 .500 .474 311 I 54 6 9r New Jersey 7 Central Division lot of help from Shern Pietsch's outside shooting The Flyers started a comeback in the fourth period," but failed to pull it off. partially due to the fact that their fast break was sloppy, and the girls were getting wild in their passing. In junior varsity action, Yoakum took the Flyers, 37-34, the last seconds of the game, The leading scorer for the Fivers was Ardis Huvar with was Beth Smith, who hooped seven field goals and one free throw for a total of 15 points. The Flyers' led Yoakum into' the second period by six points, but it was the last time the Flyers would see the lead.

Coming out hot for the second quarter, Gaus and Sandy Hone dominated the court as they led the Flyers into the half. 35-28. The Bulldogs widened their advantage by 13 points at the end nf the third period, with a By GORDON KAISER The superb shooting of Con-yetta Gaus sparked the Bulldog girls' basketball team to an easy 73-51 victory over the St. Joseph Girls Varsity. Monday night in the Flyer Gymnasium.

Gaus was responsible for 17 points out of the Bulldog total, racking up six field goals and five free throws. Leading scorer for the Flyers Pts OP Florida SI II 0 0 319 136 Pittsburgh I 0 244 92 Nev LSVgs I I 2 335 249 Temple 3 0 371 III Tuiane 9. 1 0 .314 iro Term. St. 8 3 0 371 144 Carolina I 3 0 232 111 Carolina 7 3 I 380 193 Perm St.

7 3 0 234 142 Rutgers 7 3 0 212 147 No're Dame 7 4 0 243 197 SMlSS: 4 4 1 228 144' Navy 6 4 0 149 147 Colgate 5 4 I 147 1S3 Syracuse 4 jj m- Holy Cross 144 164 Vir Tech 5 4 0 224 222 Villanova 5 4 0 22l' 230 Virginia 4 0 185 279 Teias 5t: 5 4 0 182 235 Memph St. 5 4 0 164 223 Louisville 4 1 160 171 Boston Col. 4 4 0 207 207 M.ami.Fli 4 4 0 141 212 WmiMary .4 7 0 139 224 NW La 3 4 0 143 2S3 Illinois St 3 8 0 194 353 NE La 3 8 0 158 211 Army 2 7 1 89 277 Cincinnati 2 9 0 146 281 Air Force 2 9 0 137 253 Richmond- 0 11 0 79 271 San Antonio 12 9 ,571. Vancouver .9 1 5 23 76 72 Atlanta 13 10 565 -i Chicago I 7 6 72' tl 57 Houston 10 10 500 Vl St Louis I 12 4 II 56 SI Cleveland. 10 14 417 3'-i Winnipeg 7 It 3 17 51 SO Indiana 10 14 417 3' Edmonton 3 12 6 12 it Detroit 7 13 350 i'-i Colorado 4 13 3 II 56 74 Western Conference Wales Conference Midwest Oivision Adams Division Milwaukee 16 4 727 Boston 15 3 3 33 11 53 Kansas City 11 .13 458 6 Buffalo 13 6 3 29 86 61 Denver 8 15 348 I': Minnesota 5 75 17 70 Chicago 6 1 7 361 lO'y Toronto 9 10 2 20 76 '71 Utah I 18 IM' 11 Quebec 7 10 4 II 66 74 Pacific Division Norrls Conference Phoenix 16 8 447 Montreal 13 6 29 8 3 60 Portland 14 8 667 Los Angeles 9 I 23 93 -91 Seattle 14 7 667 'n Pinsburgn I 7 4 20 65 67 LOS Angeles 15.

I 652 "1 Hartford 7 7 6 30 66 61 Golden State 10 13 4SS Detroit- 6 10 3 .15 ,55 67 San Diego 9 14 .391 t'- Monday's Games In Italian Masters McEnroe in Win Monday's Game Philadelphia 113, Indiana 112 Tuesday's Games Detroit at New Yorx. 6.35 m. Denver at Washington. 7 05 New Jersey at Milwaukee, 7 30 re Houston at Kansas City, 7 35 Atlanta at San Antonio, 7 35 Los Angeles at Utah. 8 35 rh Chicago at San Diego.

9 15 i9j4 Leaders NEW YORK (API The National Bas ketbell Association scoring, rebounding and assist leaoers through games of Sun day, Scoring robin, four-player groups. The Milan tournament is the second in a row entered by the top of both Italy and the United States, who will clash in the Davis Cup finals in San Francisco in December. The othei tourney was the International Italian indoor champion sV Pet. PF PA 237 196" rtt 3 If 304" 225V 274 310 344 2" 201 259 2M 231 Nfw England Miami SuHelo Jets Baltimore Pittsourgli Houston Cleveland Cinonrut San 0.ege Denver Oat land Seattle 15 0 5 0 7 0 4 0 Central 3 0 10 3 0 5 0 3 10 0 Watt 10 3 0 9 4 ft a 7 0 5 1 0 is ru 615 250 249 315 2S3 .308 216 ru 76 31! sis .231 290 769 333 .692 J40 sa 210 sa 300 Kansas City 315 191 National Confer met East 4 0 I 5 0 1 i 0 4 7 0 3 10 0 Central 9 4 II 6 0 7 0 4 0 2 II 0 Wast 7 a 7 0 4 9 0 I 12 0 Philadelphia Dallas Wasfiington Y. Cants St LOVIS Tampa Bay Chicago Minnesota Green Bay -Detroit New Orleans Lot Angeles Atlanta .692 251 284 415 24 462 20 231 259 .692 263 .538 23S 462 205 301 193 154 189 Sit 30 S3i 348 231 JSS 225 235 2M 200 229 280 250 275 29 24a 307 3t5 341 221 072 254 San Francisco Thursday's Games Detroit 20, Chicago 0 Houston 30.

Dallas 24 Sundays Samcs Buffalo New England 13. OT Pittsburg!) 33. Cleveland 30. OT New York Giants 14. Washington a Cincinnati 34, St Louis 21 New Orleans 37, Atlanta a Minnesota 23.

Tampa Bay 22 Philadelphia 21. Green Bey 10 San Diego 21, Kansas City 7 Los Angeies 24. San Francisco 20 Miami 28, Baltimore 24 Oakland 14. Denver 10 Monday's Game Seattle 30. New York Jets 7 Thursday.

Nov. 29 -New England at Miami, 7 30 Sunday. Dec. 2 Baltimore at New York Jets, noon Chicago at Tampa Bay. noon Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, noon Denver at BuHalo.

noon Detroit at Philadelphia, noon' Green Bay at noon Houston at Cleveland, noon Sen Francisco af St Louts, 1 m. Seattle at Kansas City, 1 New York Giants at Dallas. 3 Minnesota at Los Angeles. 3pm' AHanla-at San 6iego, 3-p Monday, Dec. 3 Oakland at New Orleans, .6 p.

CFL Saturday. Nov. 10 west Conference Semifinal Cafgary 37. British Columbia 2 Sunday, Nov. II East Conference Semifinal Ottawa 29.

Hamilton 24 Saturday. Nov. 17 East Conference Final Montreal 17. Ottawa a Sunday, Nov. II West Conference Final Edmonton 19.

Calgary 7 Grey Cup Championship Sunday's Game Edmonton 17. Montreal 9 1-AA Top 10 NCAA Division I AA II TOP 10 MISSION. (AP) The Top 10 teams in the National Collegiate Athletic Association Division I AA football poll, with this season's records and points Area Cage Roundup El Campo Slips Past Bav Citv FG FT Pts Avg Free. SO 19 701 170 573 30 1 Gervin, SA 70 335 113 590 29 5 Dantley, Uta 18 203 IIS 521 2S 9 Malone. How'" 20 184 157 525 24.J- Erving, Phi 22 224 T29 S7 26 7 Johnson.

Mil 21 .110 '504 340 Abdl Jbb'r. LA 23 705 104 516 77 4 Birdsong. KC 34 230 9 5 538 33 4 Williams. NY 31 186 9 3 466 33 2 Lamer Det 175 97 447 73 1 Rebounding Off Def Tot Avg Malone. Hou 30 157.

164 316 15 8 Nater, SD 23 9 7 234 331 14 4 Unseld. Was II 61 181 742 13 4 Jones. Ph 22 81 195 276 12 5 Par.Sh. GS 22 82 162 244 12 0 Assists No Avg Archibald, Bos 19 17) 9 Porter. Was "'18 HI 8 NV 21 8 1 Cheeks, Phi: .21 165: 7 9 Williams, NY.

21 160 7 6 WBL Advocate News Service EL CAMPO-Ricky Cash scored 26 points to help the EI Campo Ricebirds to a 68-60 win over the Bay City Black Cats Monday night in area basketball, The Ricebirds had a slim 33-32 lead at halftime but came back to put a little more distance between them and the Black Cats in the second half. El Campo now has a 2-1 record whtJe Bay City falls to 3-2. Crain Wins 2 Willie Sanders pumped in 19 joints and Stephanie Plummer added 13 more to lead the Crain eighth grade girls' team to a 42-41 squeaker over Bay City McAlister Monday. Rebecca Alexander scored 17 to lead McAlister. In an earlier game.

Gave Gilson scored 16 points to lead the Crain seventh grade team to a 26U7 win over the McAlister eighth grade St. Paul Loses, Advocate News Service SHINER The Haliettsville Brahmaettes rolled to.a 47-23 victory over St. Paul Monday night with.Wackie Bedford getting 16 points, Joyce Davis 14 and Brenda Herring 13, Western Athletic Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pts OP 7 0 0 302 44 II 0 0 447 125 3 0 184 7t I 3 0 21 276 Bng Yng Sn Oieg St Utah Hawaii Colo St -New Me Wyoming EiPaso 5 2 0 146 104 3 4 0 153 159 3 4 0 116 171 3 4 0 15 157 7 5 0 117 162 0 7 0 45 195 6 6 0 36 7 296 5 5 0 301 194 4 7 I 177 241 6 6 0 711 379 4 8 0 186 776 3 9 0 106 366 Missouri Valley Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pis OP 5 0 0 117 46 5 5 1 239 185 Teias St S. Illinois Indiana St. Men St, Drake Wichita St.

Tulsa 4 1 0 139 108 3 2 0 132 111 1 4 0 108 164 4 82 106, I 4 0 53 157 8 3 0 732 1W 1 3 0 266 241 2 9 0 175 367 3 8 0 218 247 1 10 0 105 305 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 0' 195 321 Southwestern Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pis OP 0 0 183 41 8 2 0.274 130 4 1 0 61 75 I 2 0 153 107 2 2 0 88 41. 8 3 0 308 139 1 2 0 33 51 4 4 0 189 101 0 4 0 17 94 3 1 0 IIS 719 0 0 0 0 0 4 5 0 159 131 0 0 0 0 0 11 0 70 416 Grambiing Alcorn St Jeclson SI. Southern tei.Southn Miss.Val. Prairie Vw. Southwest Conference -Conference All Games Pts OP WL Pts OP 7 1 0 179 90 10 1 0 375 108 6 1 0 153 61 9 I 0 30 7 77 6 1 0 138 8 5 9 1 0 315 131 Texas.

Houston Baylor Texas SMU Texas Tech TCU ice 3 0 159 117 7 4 0 334 169 3 4 0 169 113 i 0 330 153 3 0 1S5 203 5 6 0 226 2 36 2 i 1 103 140 3 6 2 141 III 14 1 70 15 2 8 1 127 376 0 7 0 76 721 1 9 0 171 355 Southland Conference Conference All Games WLTPtsOPWLTPtsOP McNse St Tex Art. Lamar Ark St. La Tech SW La. 5 0 109 58 11 0 0 726 108 4 1 0 1 70 9 5 9 2 0 342 162 3 3 0 122 115 6 3 2 272 211 I 4 0 J8 106 4 7 0 167 188 14 0 4 104 3 9 0 112 222 1 4 0 46 81 4 7 0 147 168 Southeastern Conference Conference All Games WLTPtsOPWLTPtsOP Alabama Georg'ia Auburn LSU Mississippi Kentucky Tennessee Miss. St Vanderbilt Florida 0 0 160 27 10 0 0 334 40 1 0 '143 94 6 0 306 189 4 1 0 135 99 8 3 0 312 213 4 2 0 106 73 6 5 0 241 141 3 3 0 169 133 4 7 0 751 298 3 3 0 116 19 5 6 0 ISO 143 2 3 0 101 133 6 4 0 258 198 2 4 0 74 92 3 8 0 162 17! 0 5 0 86 241 I 9 0 169 387 0 6 0 39 16 7 0 9 1 82 2 35 Pecific-10 Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pts OP South Cal 4( Washngtn Arizona Oregon California Stanford UCLA Wash SI Oregn St Am St 6 0 1 244 99 10 0 I 372 155 6 I 0 165 98 9 3 0 307 147 4 3 0 1 39 1 36 4 3 0 126 110 5 4 0 317 142 3 3 I 158 146 3 4 0 160 183 3 5 0 153 355 2 6 0 101 315 0 7 0 167 177 6 4 1 234 237 6 5 0 200 212 6 5 0 240 166 5 5 1 259 239 5 6 0 257 356 4 7 0 741 364 2 9 0 147 3V6 6 5 0 719 179 includes forfeits of Arizona State Big Ten Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pts OP Ohio St Purdue Michigan Indiana Iowa Minnesota MiCh.

St. Wisconsin Illinois Nrthwstrh 8 0 0 761 59 II 0 0 374 109 7 I 0 198 144 9 2 0 760 204 6 2 0 345 105 5 3 0 198 17S 4 4 0 18! IS7 3 5 1 226 213 3 5 0 172 188 3 5 0 141 250 I 6 I 111 220 0 9 0 67 310 8 3 0 797 134 7 4 0 376 215 5 6 0 239 2Ki 4 6 1 764 271 5 6 0 740 753 .4 7 0 208 311 2 8 1 1S4 244 I 10 0 115 386 Big Eight Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pts OP Oklahoma Nebraska Okie Si Missouri Colorado Kansas Iowa St. 7 0 0 242 83 10 1 383 1 38 6 I 0 708 63 10 1 0 366 114 5 2 127 149 7 4 0 191 212 3 4 0 144 103 2 5 0 123 168 2 0 101 231 2 5 0 69 140 1 6 0 89 168 6 5 0 236 152 1 8 0 168 374 3,8 0 173 344 3 8 0 137 371 3 8 0 154 225 Kansas SI Atlantic Coast Conference Conference All Games Pts OP Pis OP Caro St. 5 1 0 170 96 7 4 756 213 Clemson 4 2 0 108 62 8 3 0 187 92 Wk. Forest -4 2 0 99 112 8 3 0 230 349 Maryland 4 3 0 97 53 7 4 0 198 135 N.

Carolina 3 3 0 178104 7 3 1 273 153 Virginia 3 4 0 98 108 4 258 1 34 Duke 0 60 59 167 2 8 I 152 264 Ga Tech 0 0 0 0 0 4 6 1 152 190 BORISKIE (Continued From Page IB) Paul's Gary Kurt? and Stro-" man's Drane Hawkins both had the same number of interceptions as Shaw but Shaw had 140 return yards, as compared to 109 for Kurtz and 82 for Haw- I Grambiing State L.I 6 70 45 7 Murray Stale IKy I 9 11 42 3 Eastern Kentucky 9 20 37 tie Lehigh 910 37 5 Nevada Reno 1 30 33 Alcorn State IMiss I 1 2 0 31 .7 Boston University 111 30 I Jackson State (Mss 13 0 74 9 Montana Stfte 4 4 0 21 10 Northern Arizona 7 4 0. 18 lie Southern Baton Roug 4 4 0 18 Black Top 10 Sheridan Poll Here is the Sheridan Broadcasting Net work's poll of black college football teams as voted by a panel of coaches and writ ers 1. GramblmgSt. 8 20 146 2. TennesseeSf 13 0 131 3.

AKornSf. 130 85 4. Norfolk St 13 9 84 5. AlabemaAdM 8 2 0 7a MorganSt. 9 2 0 43 7 VirginraUnion 9-2 0 8.

JacksonSt. 8 30 55 So Carolinast, 7 3 0 47 10. Winston SelemSt. 8 2 44 YOAKUM (73) Wendy Poth-. 3, 0 0,6 Conyetta Gaus, 6.S- 6,17 Keite Hoicomo, 0.00,0.

Sandy Hone, 4 Sherri Pietsch.5.,0 1.10 Gmny Pate. 3.0 3.6 JoAnn JirtovsKi, 3,0 0,6 Alison Garrett. 2,0 0.4 Lisa Orake. 0.0 0.0. Kethy Schleinshok.

0.0 0.0. Total 26, 16 23.73 ST. JOSEPH (51) Nancy RosnovsKy. 7,0 Beth Smith, 7,1 1 15 Annis Drod, 7,12 Donna Oick. 2.0 2.

Mercie Ohrt, 1.3 S.S. Diane Slough, 3.1. Molly Henley. Ardis Hiyar. Amy 0,0, Yoakum I 27 14 24 73 St.

Joseph .14 II 17 SI Total Fouls. Yoakum 13, St: Joseph 13- Stroman, Victoria In Action The Victoria and Stroman boys' teams will be on the road while the Victoria Stmgarettes will be at home in basketball action Tuesday. The Stmgarettes will be hosting Tuloso-Midway while the Stings will be at Austin Reagan and the Raiders will play at Beeville. All three games are set to start at 7:30 p.m. The Stingarettes, defending state champions, take a 3-1 record into their game and feature a high-scoring attack keyed by all-state candidate Sherry! Hauglum.

The 5-10 senior is averaging 31.3 points per game during the early going of the season. The Stingarettes are coming off a 66-42 whipping of Corpus Christi Carroll Friday night but a game which Stingarette coach -Jan Lahodny described as "extremely sloppy." The Stingarees will be out to bounce back after an 87-83 loss to Round Rock Saturday night. Tlje defeat at Round Rock was the first of the season for the Stings and they take a 3-1 record into their game with Reagan. The Stings have had three different players come through as lea'ding scorers in their" first four games. 'Marc Chilcoat had' a high game of 30 against Round Rock and carries the best average into the game with an 18.8 McDowell, who had a 28-point game in the season opener against Bay City, has an 18.0 average while Har-rell Bennett, who exploded for 28 points against Rice Consolidated Friday night, is averaging 13.0 per game and Steve Spurlin has a 10.8 average.

The Raiders will be protecting a record when they travel to Beeville. Stroman took a 57-41 road game win over Corpus Christi Miller in its season opener Tuesday night. Ricky Clark was the only Raider in double figures for that game -but Randy Pleasant, Frank Hernandez, Roy Hill, Donald Haw; kins, Stanford Wells, Lance Gerald Foster and Ronnie Thomas should also contribute to the Raider effort. Matson To Speak Former Olympian and world record holder Randy Matson will be the featured speaker at the annual Texas vs. University of Texas dinner Tuesday at 6:30 p.m.

at Totah's Res taurant: The dinner is set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are $7.50 each and are available al Jerry Lenz Sports or. from any of the officers of the and UT clubs. Matson is currently the associate executive director of the Association of Former Students of Texas While at Matson set a world record of 71-5's in the shot put and an American record of 213-9 in the discus. He was also a second-team all-Southwest Conference basketball player.

Matson was a silver medalist in the 1964 To'kyo Olympics and a gold medalist in the 1968 Mexico City Olympics. He was also winner of the Sullivan Award and the Helms Hall of Fame Athlete of the Continent Award 1967 and the Track and Field News Athlete-of the World award in 1970. American In Triumph MELBOURNE (AP), Unheralded American Diane Morrison upset Chris O'Neil of Aus-. tralia, the current Australian Women's Open champion, 3-6, 6-2, 6-4 in the first round of a $100,000 tennis classic at Kooyong Monday. The 21 -year-old Los Angeles resident survived a shaky start in ousting the tall Sydney native.

Other first-round victors in-' eluded Pam Shriver of the United States, Australiaii Wendy Turnbull, England's Sue Barker, Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia and Sweden's Mimi Wikstedt. Top-seeded Evonne Goola-gongCawley is suffering from i the flu and will not play her first-round match until Wednesday. GA 59 45 II 70 95 Philadelphia Atlanta. NY Rangers NY Islanders IS I 3 II 8 3 9 13 4 9 4 4 IS 4 33 86 75 81 19 88. 16 4 12 62 Washington Smyme Division No game Tuwdy' Games Montreal dt Oerrott; 6 35 Buffriio Boston.

6 35 Hartfor phiiaaiphia. 7 .05 Toronto at Atlanta, 05 Ouewt at St lou, 7 05 Wifnipw at Angeles; 10.. Q5 pn NHL Leaders NEW YORK lP The National Hock ey League scoring readers, through Sun days games A 26 18 17 .20 20 IS 21 14 Pts 46 36 35 35 33 Jl 30 29' 2' Dionne, Simmer. LA Lafieur. Mti Trotlier.

NY Gare. Gretlky. Edm Mac Don Id, Edm 20 18 18 15 13 13 Larouche, ,13 Sik otners tied wf (Joints Baseball AL Rookie Voting NE YORK The oreebn voting tor the American League Rookie of. ihe vear Awaro annouoceo Vonoav th Baseball writers Association of America Jphn Castino. Minnesota 7 Alfredo Griffin.

Toronto, 7 Mj'K Clear. CaKtorn. a 5 Ross Baumgarten, Cnicago. 3 Ron Oavis. New Vorfc.

3 Pat Putnam, Tenas 3 uwners Set Fines NEW YORK (AP)-- Major league baseball's club owners have established a system of fines of up to $.0,000 for any management person who makes public statements about the current negotiations with the Players Association over a new collective bargaining agreement, the New York Times reported in its Tuesday editions The fine system is part of what one owner described as the "Grebey discipline code," according to thT story by baseball writer Murray Chass: Ray Grebey is the owners' chief Tabor representative. Chass' story was based on a series of interviews witH people involved in the baseball negotiations, It included "no comments" from executives Ted Turnerof Atlanta, Brad Corbett of Texas and Danny O'Brien of 'Seattle, but did quote several unnamed baseball owners and club officials. "The 26 clubs resolved to leave, the negotiations and all in thehands of the player committee' one executive was quotes as saying. "If we keep our mouths shut, I think everything will be settled. The prohlem last time was that everybody was shooting off his mouth." One club official called the system ''childish -and ridiculous.

It restricts our freedom of-speech." But another conceded that the owners in the past had too fre-quently spoken gut about nego-tiations and not presented a united front. "We don't, do that well," he said. "We have to give them (the negotiators) a chance to conduct this in an orderly fashion, without people going off in 26 different directions." Brahmas JBus Ready Advocate News Service HALLETTSVILLE The Hal-lettsville Booster Club is chartering buses for the in Corpus Christi Friday, The cost is $15 per person and registration fee must be paid at the time of the reservation. Cut off for reservations is Wednesday at 4 p.m. For information regarding reservations call Ehler's Furni-, ture at 798-3641, the Halletts-ville Superintendent's office at 798-2242 or the Kahanek and Renger Drug Story at 798,3294.

1 1 -2 7 Seahawks Romp By Hapless Jets Soccer NASL Indoor North American Soccer League Indoor League Eastern Division ships in Bologna, which America Butch Walts won on Sunday, Both Gerulaitis and McEnroe predicted an easy U.S. win in the Davis Cup finals scheduled in San Francisco. "We are a better team and can hardly miss," McEnroe said. Aiding the Ricebird cause were Darnell Cash with 19 points while Mark Williams had 12 and Sammy Tyler had, 10 points and 14 rebounds. Todd Chambers led Black Cats with 30 points.

P.W. Gets Wins Mando Cueljar scored 14 points to lead the Patti Welder eighth grade boys' team to a 42-32 win over Cuero in its first game of the season Monday. In an earlier gamefthe Patti Welder team took a 35-21 win oyer the Cuero team. Teams Split The El Campo eighth grade girls' team took a 20-14 win over Louise after the Louise seventh grade team had defeated El Campo by a 22-6 count in a pair of area sub-varsity basketball games Monday. Goliad Wins Advocate News Service GOLIAD Brian Young dropped in 20 points and Danny Garza and Sean Brooks added 10 each to lead Goliad freshman A team to 57-44 victory and Cecil McCracken got 10 points to lead the team to a 21-20 win.

intercepted either. Seattle didn't waste any time after the second h'alf got under way, taking the opening kickoff and driving 71 yards In eight plays for a 23-0 lead. Zorn completed all five of his passes in the march for 64 yards, including the 16-yard scoring pass to Smith. After New York responded with'its touchdown, the Sea- rds.in134ilays. for their last touchdown the 11-yarder from Zorn to McCullum.

Zorn fired a 24-yard pass to Smith in the drive. The Jets started the game with a drive from their own 29 to the Seattle 25, but rookie kicker Dave Jacobs was wide with a 42-yard field goal attempt. The Seahawks came back and moved from their 25 to the New York 32 before Herrera' booted his 49-yard field goal his longest three-pointer of the season with 2:51 remaining in the first quarter. That 3-0 Seattle lead after one quarter was surprising because theJets entered the game as the' NFL's 28th and last team on defense while the Seahawks began as the No. 26-ranked team in that department.

But Seattle exploded for 13 points in the second quarter. The first Seahawk points came when Herrera "kicked his 42-yarder at 6:35. He got his third field goal of the contest on a 45-yard kick as time ran out in the first The other first-half Seattle score came on the 14-yard pass from Zorn to Largent in the second quarter after Cornell Webster blocked a Chuck Ramsey punt and the Seahawks recovered on the Jets' 14. New York lost three points when a 45-yard field goal was nullified by a holding call on the Jets' John Hennessy. Y.

Jet 0 0 7 0-7 Seattle 13 14 0-30 Sea-F6 Herrera 49 Sea-FG Herrera 42 Sea-Largenl 14 pass from Zorn (Her rera kicio Sea Sea- -FG Herrera 45 -Smith 16 pass from Zorn (Herrera kick) NYJ Long 1 run (Jacobs kick) Sea-McCuilum 11 pass from Zorn iHer rera kick) INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING New York, Gaines 17 71, Dierking'IO 42. Seattle, Smith 14 33, Hunt er 3 23. PASSING New York, Todd 19 36 0 226. Seattle. Zorn 25 32 0 285, Myer 2 8 0 28 RECEIVING New York, Barkum 4 103.

Gained 5 49, Gaffney 3 50 Seattle Smith 8 86, Largent 7 68, McCullum 6 80. MILAN. Italy (AP) American ace John McEnroe made short work of Argentina's Gutl-lermo Vilas 6-1, 6-2 on the opening day of a $300,000 Masters tennis tournament here Monday, Other victories by Americans in the eight-player competition at the Milan indoor sport palace were scored by Peter Fleming against countryman Roscoe Ranner, and by Vitas Gerulai-lis. who downed Italy's Corrado Barazzutti. Sweden's Bjorn Borg, the top-ranked player in the world, de- feated Italy's Adriano Panatta" 6-1, 7-6 in the other match-.

Vilas, tired by the long flight from Buenos Aires were he just had won the local tournament, surrendered to the 21-year-old U.S. Open champion in 55 minutes McEnroe, playing splendid volleys from the net and great passing shots from the baseline, broke Vilas' serve twice in both sets. He also served nine aces. It was McEnroe's third" win in seven matches against Vilas. In a rehearsal of next month's Davis Cupinals.

Gerulaitis defeated 'Italy's No. 1 player 6-4, 1-6, 6-2 in hour and 17 minutes, Fleming, a doubles specialist who usually teams with McEnroe, won a battle of powerful serves and volleys against Tanner 6-4: 6-3 Borg broke Panatta's serve twice in the first set, then both players lost service just once in the second set to force a tiebreaker. Borg fired a series of passing shosts for a 7-2 triumph in the tiebreaker. Fleming and Borg led the Group A standings with two points apiece. McEnroe and Gerulaitis led the group with two pointseach after one match.

Thursday's finals, worth $50,000 dollars to the winner, wil pit th.e competitors scoring more in the two round- Hot Sixers acers PHILADELPHIA (APi -Steve Mix and Henry Bibby came off the bench to spark a second half surge as the Philadelphia 76ers came from behind for a 113-112 win over the Indiana Pacers and their third straight victory in the National Basketball Association, Mix. playing his first game since dislocating a finger last week, scored 25 points, surpassing his previous season's best of 23. and Bibby made 21 to break his previous high mark of 18. Darryl Dawkins tallied 20. Late in the third quarter, with' the Pacers leading 89-79, and Bibby paced the 76ers to a charge in which they took 19 of the next 21 points to lead by 98-91 at the 8:18 mark of the fourth quarter.

During that comeback, the 76er's Caldwell Jones put in a layup at 9:39 to make it 93-91, the first Philadelphia lead since midway through the second quarter, when Mix scored on a goaltending charge for a 39-37 Sixers edge. After Jones' layup, Philadelphia "led all the" wayT "although the Pacers came back to trail by one point at 111-110 with 57 seconds left. Mickey Johnson of Indiana led all scorers with 30 points. INDIANA (112) M. Johnson 30, Bantom 10 7 12 27, Edwards 3 2 4 8.

Bradley 1446, Davis 4 -10 17, Hassett 7 0 0 IS. Knight 0 00 0, English I 3 5 C. Johnson 20 04. Totals 3o 3 49 112 PHILADELPHIA (1I3 Erving 6 13 13. C.Jones.4 0 0 8, Dawkins 14 6 20, Richardson.

2 0 2 4. Cheeks 2 3 4 7, B.Jones 7 1 4 IS, 6.0by 8 7 21, Mix 10 5 8 25 Totals 47 19 34 113, Indiana 25 33 31 23-112 Philadelphia 2i 25 33 30-113 Three point goals Hasselt. Fouled out- Jones. Total fouls Pacers 23, 76ers 28 Tethnical Hassett A- 8.051 Ticket Sales Set Advocate News Service 'HALLETTSVILLE Tickets have gone on sale for the Hal-lettsville-Port Isabel Class AA regional championship game set for Corpus Christi's Buccaneer Stadium Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets are priced at $3.50 for adults and $1 for students if purchased in advanced.

All tickets will be $3.50 at the gate. There will be no reserved seat tickets. Tickets may be bought at the Haliettsville Superintendent's office until noon Friday. Women's Professional Basketball League Eastern Oivision Pet. New York New Jersey Philadelphia 2 1.

667 I 500 I 500. 3 333 I' Washington Iowa Chicago Minnesota Milwaukee St Louis Midwest Division 2 0 2 1 1 I 0 2 0 3 iooo 667 500 000 000 Western Division Houston '3 0 I 000 San Francisco 4 1 800 New Orleans 2 1 667 I Dallas 0 1 000 3 California 0 4 0O0 3 Monday's Game Houston 74, Milwaukee 63 Tuesday's Games New Jersey at New Orleans. 6 30 p-m California at Dallas. 7 30 Chicago at Iowa (Des Moinesi. 7.30 New York at San Francisco, 10pm Wednesday's Game Minnesota at Washington, 6 30 College Scores WicfvvMtern Austin Tt) Anglo St 70, New MextcoM Texas So Arkansas (Ctfi Austin CoHe9e )0O! Mary Hardin Baylor Misc.

Transactions Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American League TORONTO BLUE JAYS Sent Mikt? Wtit'S pttcnef Syracuse of the interna honai l-eague National League SAN DIEGO PADRES--Sighea John Curiiv pitcher, to a Kveyear contract HOCKEY National Hockey League BOSTON BRU.NS-Denruf O'BHen, oe tenseman. rettreti WEW YORK RANGERS -Sent Doug Soefterl. goahe. to New Haven of the American Hockey League. Recalled Steve Baker', goalie, from New Haven.

ST LOUIS BLUES Sent "loyd Thorn son. left wing, to Sa Lake City of the Hockey League GENERAL S- OLYMPIC TEAM- Named Donald "De" Rowe and Larry Brown assistant basketball coaches COLLEGE HUASDALE- Hred Ron- Lynch, head football cocti. Named Dick Lowry; head football oaach WILLIAM MARY Fired Jim Root, 'head tootbaH coach Game Set The St. Joseph Flyers will play the Muenster Sacred Heart Tigers in the second round of the Texas Christian fnterscho- lastic League Class AA playofis in Gainesville Saturday at 7:30 p.m., school officials announced Monday. The Flyers, a TC1L wild card team, have an 8-3 record and are coming off a 9-7 win over, Houston Mt.

Carmel Saturday night. The Tigers, TCIL District 4-AA champs, are 10-1 on the sea--son and defeated St. Pauley at 36-20 margin in Shiner Saturday. Pact Assigned TORONTO (AP) The Toronto Blue Jays announced Monday that the contract of left-handed relief pitcher Mike Willis has been assigned outright to the Syracuse Chiefs, of League. Pet.

GB Atlanta 0 0 000 Detroit 0 0 000 Ft. Lauderdale 0 0 000 New England 0 0 000 Tampa Bay 0 0 .000 Western Division Minnesota 0 1000 California 0 0 .000 Los Angeles 0 0 000 Memphis 0 0 .000 Tulsa 0' 1 000 1 kins. However, Kurtz had two additional interceptions last Saturday against Muenster. There are several area stars with imp'ressive statistics still playing. Bay City's Billy Booker and Edna's Greg Brooks both have over 1,200 yards rushing this season and will add to their totals Friday night.

And while Hallettsvillc's defense has attracted most of it is SEATTLE (AP) Southpaw Jim Zorn led the Seattle Sea-hawks to their third straight and fifth triumph in six weeks Monday night by completing 25 of 32 passes for 285 yards and three touchdowns in a 30-7 National Football League-romp over the New York Jets. Zorn, coming off a club-record 384-yard passing performance against New Orleans, NY Jets irst downs -Rushes yards Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles lost Penalties yards 21 32-139 226 5 19 36 0 4 23 1 I 7 SO 25 31 86 313 0 27 40 0 2 36 II 4 31 set two more club marks with his 25 completions and 14 consecutive completions over the second and third quarters. The victory gave the Sea-hawks a 7-6 record, the first time they have been over the .500 mark this season, and kept their slim American Football Conference playoff hopes alive. The Jets, meanwhile, suffered their-third eonseeutivedefeat-to-drop to 5-8. Zorn ran his season's touchdown passing total to 16.

He completed a 14-yad scoring pass to his favorite target, Steve Largent, at 8:57 of the second hit running back Sherman Smith with a 16- yard touchdown pass af 4:40 of the third period, and completed an to Sam McCullum at 12:02 of the third quarter for the other Seattle touchdown. Efren Herrera accounted for the Seahawks' other scoring on field goals of 49, 45 and 42 yards all in the first half. The Jets, who have lost four of their last five, averted a shutout in the third quarter when they went 77 yards in nine plays for a touchdown. Kevin Long capped that drive with a -yard run. That march included a 40-yard Richard Todd pass play with Jerome Barkum, the longest play from -scrimmage of the game.

Zorn was 14 of 17 for 152 yards in the first half, when the Sea-hawks took a 16-0 lead. He was not intercepted, -and now has thrown 141 consecutive passes without being picked off. Todd completed 19 of 36 passes for 226 yards. He was not Monday'! Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Game Tampa Bay at-Fort Lauderdale. A.

30 p.m. Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at California, 9 30 p.m. MISL Maior Indoor Soccer League Atlantic Division Pet 1000 .000 .000 .000 .000 GB New York Buffalo Hartford Pittsburgh Philadelphia Central Division Cleveland Detroit 0 0 0 0 .000 .000 000 .000 .000 Houston 0 0 St Louis 0 0 Wichita 0.0 Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games No games scheduled Solunar Tables The schedule of Solunar Peridds. as printed below, has been taken from Mrs Richard Alden Knight's SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times.

If you wish to find the best sport tlsaf each day has to otter. The Maior Periods are shown in bold -lace type. These begin at the times shown and last for an hour and a half or two hours thereafter. The Minor Periods, shown in regular type, are of somewhat Shorter du-ration. Use Central Daylight Saving Time.

Note. A P.M.. Date Minor Maior Minor Maior 27 Tues. 'H'40 liS 4:15 28 Wed 4.35 12 25 7 00 29 Thiirs 12 45 7 25, I IS 7 SO 30 'Frl. 1 35 8 10 2 15 1.35 CHINA (Cqritinued From Page IB) chose to use The IOC faced the grim possibility that there would be a recurrence of the 1976 Montreal exalnple, when the Canadian government refused to let Taiwan's athletes into the country because they called themselves thi Republic of China.

At the beginning af this year, the U.S. recognized the Peking government as the sole government of all China. A letter from the State Department to the IOtJ'S American member, Ju-liah implied that anV embarrassing situation wctUld be created if Taiwan's athletes tried to go to Lake Placid under the name Republic of China. -SPORTOGRAPHY- by James A Barnes uuummiMnrtSrMitiirnt Weak Schedule or Not ACC Looking Good Which college football conference rated the best in 1979 non-conference games? The Atlantic Coast was the best, winning 80 percent of non-league games. At the bottom.

Southeastern Conference. 43 percent. Percent of Games Won vs Non-Conference Foes doubtful, the Brahmas would be -where they are without the steady play of quarterback Jim Bob Skelton. But there Is probably no area where the improvement is as striking as it is among the leading rushers. This year we had 15 running backs with over 1,000 yards rushing, again more than the two previous years combined.

Behind Bnnkley came Tom Williams of Louise Woodsboro's Chester Lewis Robert Haynes of Pala-cioS Cuero's Richard Miller (1,186) and Edwin Thorn Booker, Brooks, Shiner's Danny Rohan Tide-haven's George Woods Goliad's Jesse Tijerina Stroman's Ronnie Thomas Industrial's Jody Kuchler Beeville's Robin Bright and Shiner's L.M. Dilworth Thanks for all the thrills, fellas. Arguello Feted MEXICO CITY (AP) -Alexis Arguello of Nicaragua was honored as the World Boxing Council's boxer of the month in November for his successful title defense agaipst Bobby Chacon of the United States. ACC SWC Pac-10 Big-10 Big 8 SEC.