The Sun from Vincennes, Indiana • 12

PAGE 12 VINCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL, TUESDAY, AUG. 27, 1979 Notional Sports in Brief Monday's Sports Scoreboard WEST SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Batcbctl Standings Reds' Collins Named N.L. Player of the Week AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Collins, inserted into the Reds lineup following an injury to Ken Griffey, had 12 hits in 24 at-bats as Cincinnati won 5-of-6 games last week. He knocked in four runs, scored another four and stole five bases. By Associated Press NEW YORK Cincinnati Reds outfielder Dave Collins, who batted at a .500 clip last week, was named the National League Player of the Week for the period ending Aug.

26. Acquired Lenvll Elliott, running back, on waivers from the Cincinnati Bengals. Waived Woody Carter, defensive lineman; Carl McGee, linebacker. Placed Steve Knutson and Johnny Miller, offensive lineman, on inlured waivers. TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS Waived Paul Harris, linebacker; Alvis Darby, tight end, and Ernest Kirk, defensive: lineman.

Placed Mike Levenseller, wide receiver, on inlured waivers. WASHINGTON REDSKINS Cut Tony Green, running back; Fred Dean, offensive guard, and Gerard Williams, defensive back. Placed Jerry Anderson, offensive guard, on the Inlured list. BASKETBALL 7 NBA LOS ANGELES LAKERS -Named Jack McKlnney head coach. Team Pet.

GB Baltimore 84 44 .656 Boston 77 SI .602 7 Milwaukee 79 S3 .599 7 New York 70 S7 .55 13U Detroit 70 61 .534 15' Cleveland 66 65 .504 l4 Toronto 42 88 .323 43 WEST California 71 60 .542 Kansas City 69 61 .531 l'i Minnesota 68 61 .527 2 Texas 62 69 .473 9 Chicago 56 74 .431 14'i Seattle 56 76 .424 1SH Oakland 41 91 .311 30i Monday's Games Toronto 7, Oakland 0 Minnesota 4-1, Baltimore 3-5 Seattle 6, Cleveland 5, 12 Innings Detroit 3, California 2 USC Picked to Edge Defending Tide in AP Preseason Poll CLEVELAND BROWNS -Waived Mack Mitchell and Henry Bradley, defensive linemen, and Leo Bledermann, offensive guard. Placed Sam Clapham, offensive tackle, and Rickey Anderson, running back, on the Injured reserved list. DALLAS COWBOYS Waived Todd Christensen, fullback; Tom Randall, offensive guard; Robert Steele, wide receiver; Andy Frederick, offensive tackle, and Mike- Calhoun, defensive end. LOS ANGELES RAMS Waived Gus Coppens, offensive tackle; Ed Fulton, offensive guard; Oscar Roan, tight end, and Sid Justin, cornerback. Placed Cody Jones, defensive tackle, on the inlured reserve list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS Waived Garo Yepremlan, place-kicker; Joel Williams, linebacker, and Jeff Groth and Lloyd Henry, wide receivers. Traded Leroy Harris, fullback, to the Philadelphia Eagles for undisclosed considerations. NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Cut James McAllster, running back; Greg Boyd, defensive lineman; Larry Dorsey, defensive back; Ray Jarvis, wide receiver, and John Zamberlin, linebacker. NEW YORK JETS Placed Mike Hennlgan, linebacker, on the Inlured reserve list. Waived Bruce Stephens, wide receiver; Emmett King, running back; Gary Evans, offensive lineman, and Bob Win-kel, defensive tackle.

OAKLAND RAIDERS Placed Charles Phltyaw, defensive end, on the inlured reserve list. Waived Dan Medlln and Jim Rourke, offensive guards; Bruce Taylor, defensive back, and Larry Brunson, kick returner. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Placed Mark Bell, wide receiver, and Eason Ramson, tight end, on the Inlured reserve list. Released Doug Green, defensive back.

Waived Jeff Mclntyre, Houston 75 56 .573 Cincinnati 75 57 .568 Vt Los Angeles 61 69 .469 l3i S. Francisco 59 71 .454 lS'i San Diego 56 76 .424 19i Atlanta 51 79 .392 23H Monday's Games New York 2, Atlanta 1, completion of June 17 suspended game Atlanta 5, New York I Houston 3, Montreal 0 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2 San Diego 5, Chicago 4, 10 Innings Los Angeles 4, Pittsburgh 2 Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games Houston (Anduiar 12-10) at Montreal (Rogers 11-8), Cincinnati (Pastore 2 6) at Philadelphia (Carlton 1310), Atlanta (P.Niekro 1617) at New York (Ellis 2-5), Chicago (Reuschel 14-7) at San Diego (Jones 10-9), Pittsburgh (Candelarla 118) at Los Angeles (Hough 4-4), St. Louis (B.Forsch 610) at San Francisco (Knepper 9-8), Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINNESOTA TWINS Sent Gary Serum, pitcher, to Toledo of the International League. Activated Paul Hartzell, pitcher, from the disabled list. Renewed the club's working agreement with their Wisconsin Rapids, farm team through 1980.

FOOTBALL NFL ATLANTA FALCONS -Waived Brian Cabral, linebacker, and Don Patterson and Bob Glaze-brook, defensive backs. Placed Lewis Gilbert, tight end, and Ray Strong, running back, on the in-lured reserve list. CHICAGO BEARS Cut Art Best, running back; Roger Wesf-lund, offensive guard, and Paul Seymour, tight end. ing his title fight with John Conteh. Muhammad, bleeding profusely from a cut above his left eye sustained in the fifth round, went on to retain his World Boxing Council championship in the Aug.

18 fight in Atlantic City. Tennis BROOKLINE, Mass. -Top-seeded Jose Higueras of Spain, upset by a service break in the fourth game, came back in mighty fashion and won the 52nd U.S. Pro Tennis Championship with a 6-3, 6-1 victory over Hans Gildemeister of Chile at Longwood. After being broken and falling behind 3-1, Higueras, who earned $24,500 for the victory, took complete command, grudgingly surrendering only 20 more points to Gildemeister the rest of the way.

MASON, Ohio Peter Fleming, better known for his doubles play, bested top-seeded Roscoe Tanner 6-4, 6-2 to win the rain- delayed $200,000 Association of Tennis Professionals Kansas City's Willie Wilson, who batted .541 and stole nine bases in nine attempts, was named the American League's Player of the Week for the period ending Aug. 26. Wilson also had two doubles, three triples, and an inside-the- park home run. He hit safely in six games and scored nine runs. Auto Racing BRANDS HATCH, England Ricardo Zunino of Argentina, driving an Arrows car, led all the way to win a race in the British Formula One auto racing championship series at Brands Hatch Monday.

Guy Edwards of Britain in a Mopar Fittipaldi was second, one second behind Zunino. Boxing TRENTON, N.J. The New Jersey licenses of lightheavyweight champion Matthew Saad Muhammad's trainers, Adolf Ritac-co and Nicholas Belfiore, were suspended after a test showed they used an illegal substance to close a cut dur- Boston 4, Chicago 3 Kansas City 10, Milwaukee 9, 10 Innings New York 7, Texas 4 Tuesday's Games Oakland (Lang ford 9-13) at Toronto (Stleb 5-4) Seattle (Twltchell 0-0) at Cleveland (Wise 13-7), California (Aase 9-8) at Detroit (Robblns 2-2), Boston (Ripley 3-0) at Chicago (Baumgarten 11-77, Baltimore (McGregor 9-4) at Minnesota (Erlckson 1-7), Milwaukee (Haas 8-8) at Kansas City (Chamberlain 3 0), New York (Clay 1-5) at Texas (Johnson 414), NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST YMCA Schedule WEDNESDAY, AUG. 29 POOL 8- 9 a.m. Adult open swim 9- 12 Pool closed 12-1 Adult open swim Pool closed Open swim 5- 6 Pool closed 6- 9 Open swim GYM a.m.

Walkers and loggers Open gym for high school, college and adults Open gym for mixed ages 5-9 Open gym for high school, college and adults MULTIPURPOSE ROOM p.m. Lamaze OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES 4-6 p.m. Football practice at Gregg Park. HEALTH CLUB 8-10 a.m. Men; 10-12 Women; 12-9 Men Team Pet.

GB Pittsburgh 75 54 .581 Montreal 69 54 .561 3 Chicago 69 58 .543 5 St. Louis 67 60 .528 7 Philadelphia 65 65 .500 10i New York 52 75 .409 22 FRL, SAT OPEN DAILY SUNDAY 11-6 TDO LF llDHiIDH place IK IK Ik II -THE SAVING (BCD the preseason poll," said Southern Cal Coach John Robinson. "It's nice, but it really doesn't mean very much. "Everyone's 0-0-0 right now. I think we have the talent to be considered for No.

1, but my belief now is that there are maybe 10 or 12 teams that will be contenders at the end of the year." Asked if he thought it helped or hurt a team to be picked No. 1 before the season started, Robinson said, "I guess you'd have to look back at the last 10 years and see how the national champions started out." Told that Alabama was No. 1 in the 1978 preseason poll, Robinson replied, "Then I like it." The preseason Second Ten consists of Georgia, Missouri, Stanford, Texas Washington, Houston, Pittsburgh, Arizona State, Florida State and Arkansas. In the final 1978 Second Ten were Arkansas, Michigan State, Purdue, UCLA, Missouri, Georgia, Stanford, North Carolina State, Texas and Maryland. The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll, with first-place votes in parentheses, 1978 records and total points.

Points based on 20-19-18-17-16 15-14 13-12-11-10-9-8 7-6 5-4 -3-2-1: 1. USC (46), 12-1-0, 1,242 2. Alabama (11), 11-1-0, 1,141 3. Oklahoma (4), 10-1-0, 1,058 4. Texas (1), 9-3-0, 1,008 5.

Penn State, 6. Purdue, 9-2-1, 856 7. Michigan, 10-2-0, 749 8. Nebraska, 9-3-0, 701 9. Notre Dame, 9-3-0, 622 10.

Michigan State, 8-2-0, 486 11. Georgia, 9-2-0, 470, 12. Missouri, 8-4-0, 426 U.Stanford, 8-4-0, 331 14. Texas 8-4-0, 326 15. Washington, 7-4-0, 299 U.Houston, 9-3-0, 292 17.

Pittsborgh, 8-4-0, 283 18. Arizona State, 9-3-0, 266 19. Florida State, 8-2-0, 250 W.Arkansas, 9-2-1, 220 Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically: Arizona, Auburn, Ball State, Baylor, Brigham Young, California, Central Michigan, Clemson, Colorado, East Carolina, Florida, Georgia Tech, Iowa State, Louisiana State, Maryland, Miami Mississippi, Navy, North Carolina, North Carolina State, North Texas State, Ohio State, San Diego State, South Carolina, Southern Methodist, Syracuse, Tennessee, Texas Tech, Tulsa, UCLA, Utah, Utah State, Wisconsin. By HERSH NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Southern California Trojans, second-place finishers behind Alabama a year ago, have been picked to edge out the Crimson Tide in 1979 and win college football's national championship. 1,242 of a possible 1,260 points from a nationwide panel of sports writers and broadcasters in The Associated Press preseason poll.

The Trojans posted a 12-1 record last season, including a 17-10 victory over Michigan in the Rose Bowl. Alabama, which made the voters look good a year ago by finishing No. 1 in both the preseason and final polls, was relegated to the runner-up position this time. The Crimson Tide received 11 first-place votes and 1,141 points. They were 11-1 in 1978, including a 14-7 Sugar Bowl triumph over Penn State.

Oklahoma, third in the final 1978 ratings, holds dovn that same spot in the 1979 preseason balloting with four first-place votes and 1,058 points. The other first-place ballot went to Texas, which wound up No. 9 last season but was picked fourth this year with 1,008 points. Rounding out the preseason Top Ten are Penn State, Purdue, Michigan, Nebraska, Notre Dame and Michigan State. The final 1978 Top Ten consisted of Alabama, Southern Cal, Oklahoma, Penn State, Michigan, Clemson, Notre Dame, Nebraska, Texas and Houston.

In the final 1978 rankings, Purdue was 13th and Michigan State 12th. They were picked this time to crack the Top Ten and oust Clemson and Houston. Clemson did not even make the preseason Top Twenty while Houston is No. 16. "A lot of people have talked about us being No.

1, but on Sept. 9 no one will really care who was first in 1 I SERVICE POLICY s5d I ihi Ib dttlint my kivic. jfifim wtHttHf Vtiliifdof ot. I coilamtt. Kiwi nuy fc t' I iu (utfiMti itfua io pti 1 SS Lrlti twmwiy p(itil bnkt oh VtS A EE 150,88 ID600B WM MONO I S5T Liiik mi TZS 4-PLY POLYESTER CORD BLACKWALLS Our Beg.

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cars. Q47 I I Additional clamps, if needed are 78 ea. BM I Wabash, McDonald's Win Tourney Games Two games were played in the 'A' division and four games in the 'B' division Vincennes women's slow-pitch softball league tournament Monday night at Law-son Fields. Wabash Coffee blanked Jonathan Hart, 20-0, in one 'A' division tilt while McDonald's defeated Universal Scientific Corporation, 5-2, in the other. Leading Wabash's offense was Chris Evans, who was 2- for-3, including an over-the-fence home run.

Teammates Pam Brackin, Suzan Williams and Karen Piske added a pair of hits each. Carol Thome had a safety for the lnsers. In McDonald's victory, Janis Blome and Julia Leaf poked three hits each. Janet Dyson was perfect in thred at- bats and Deb Watts was 2-for-3 for the losers. 'B' division winners were: Snider's Racers, Junod's, Cardinal's (once by forfeit) and WBC Farms.

Snider's upended Shirt Shack, 6-3. Aggie Yochum was 2-for-3 for the winners, and no player had more than one hit for the losers. Cardinal's upset Pier 312, 8-7, after receiving a 7-0 forfeit over Bierhaus. Carole Lenahan was 3-for-4 for the winners and Sandy Theriac 2-for-4 in a backup role. Cindy Haskins lined a pair of hits for the losers.

WBC Farms clobbered Ben's Diggers, 17-6. JoAnn Ivers ripped three hits for WBC and Debbie Worland, Dot Worland and Carol Waters added two safeties each. Jamie Atchley was 3-for-4 and JoAnn Droller 2-for-3 for Ben'ds. The tournament continues tonight at Lawson Field, beginning at 6 p.m. fe- PPM lit FIBERGLASS BELTED ggP tJplim WHITEWALLS SP0 flrJlWlrf.il fi C-- 4J Our Reg.

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Greg Chavls, John Minderman, Carl Roos and Van Kirk had homers for the losers. Walt's got 13 hits in its victory, led by Jerry Burch's 3-for-4 and Mike Tabler's 2-for-3. Gary Blackburn and Stan Taylor were 2-for-3 for Pier 312, which had nine hits. Tonight's schedule features an all 'A' division card. It will be Dumes vs.

Riverside Grain at 6:30 p.m., Barmes Beef vs. Old Beacon Light at 7:45 and Alice Woody's vs. Hank's Tavern at 9 o'clock. and one forfeit awarded in Men's League softball action at O'Brien Park Monday night. Dumes Inc.

defeated Old Beacon Light 15-11 and Walt's Donut Shop whipped Pier 312 9-2 in a pair of 'A' division games and Eagles Lodge took a 7-0 forfeit from Overstreet Furniture, who didn't have enough players on hand at gametime. For Dumes it was the first victory in three league meetings with 'A' division leader Old Beacon Light. With three losses to Old Beacon Light's two in league play, Dumes pulled to within a game of first place. Butch Eveland, Jim Legg and Joe Tromley were all 3-for-4 for the winners who f27 WW Oat (TSSS SSSStftwSrlEiSS I I Safe Price Price I Stain resistant polyester, in 2-or 4-door styles. Colors "Single-stage filters.

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