The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 26

THE SUN Jvu, Nov. 21, 1913 Knox has come up with such a potent rushing attack? Right, Ground Chuck. No caveman he Michigan coach Bo Schembechler, on facing a wishbone team, Auburn, in the Sugar Bowl: "If I ran the wishbone here, you guys (reporters) would say I was a Neanderthal. You guys think it's nifty to pass the football and now we've become a pass-oriented conference. But the wishbone is one heck of an offense and a beauty to watch." We're talking depressed Rams guard Dennis Harrah, asked how he felt after a lopsided 42-20 loss to Washington on a rainy day at Anaheim Stadium: "There wasn't a mud puddle out there quite deep enough to drown myself in, but that's the way I feel." Kansas was detected tripping again and penalized 15 yards more.

Now facing a 55-yard attempt into the wind, Kallmeyer came up short, ending his streak. Let's be serious Chicago Bears running back Walter Pavton, who along with Franco Harris is closing in Jim Brown's National Football League career rushing record, when asked whether he thought Brown would actually make a comeback: "I'm 29 and he's 47. Your mind might say one thing but your body says, 'Are you Another cheap cut When the San Diego Chargers, coached by Don Coryell, were leading the NFL in passing, their offense was known as Air Coryell. So what are the Seattle Seahawks known as, now that coach Chuck kaleicioscop End of his streak was something to kick about Kansas placekicker Bruce Kallmeyer was working on a streak of 53 consecutive points-after-touchdown earlier this season when the Jayhawks scored a touchdown against Big Eight rival Colorado. At first Kansas wanted to go for a two-point cc nversion, but the Jayhawks were offside, the ball was moved back 5 yards and Kallmeyer was called into the game for the one-pointer.

Kallmeyer promptly booted the 25-yard extra fit I Dennis Harrah Walter Payton point, but Kansas was flagged for tripping and the ball was moved back another 15 yards. Kallmeyer then kicked a 40-yard extra point, but -2- 4 "''0. Flames rally past Kings, 7-4 sports lino OBS-1234 G2) (0) SI ir s0 wmmmmmmmmm hbm wmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmmmmuBammumm nba nhl college football nf I Standings Cefcg Fwftui 4 I 0 103 70 Boston U. PtCMC It I 3 0 275 143 5 6 0 187 209 4 I 0 81 73 Al Garnet 79 53 310 OPWLTPHOP 151 4 4 1 264 256 Conn. New Htmp.

Rhode Isid Mast. Main WlTPtl 4 II 211 5 I 0 175 Hdre Ltegu Ct)ni0bt4 CwttrwKtt PtS OF GA Edmonton 18 3 I 37 13 I (iwt 3 21 74 It Vancouver 8 11 1 If 91 94 KWCS 1 5 1 99 Wimorc 13 7 14 I 107 7 3 0 251 164 6 4 0 211 159 3 I 0 141 229 4 I 0 223 208 19 75 60 92 70120 230 230 050 5 3 0 152 3 7 1172 4 3 I 151 UCLA Watnnotn Wash. SI. Arit St. South CH Ailon Oregon Catrtomii Oregon Si.

Stanford 1 3 0 275 165 7 4 0 237 211 4 3 1 305 183 4 4 I 210 238 4 3 1 334 173 4 4 I 152 224 5 5 1 242 227 2 I I 171 332 1 10 0 159 293 3 3 1 209 3 3 I 82 3 4 1179 1 4 1 15 Mmnetoil 10 I 2 72 94 4 Chcago I 21 tt 17 Toronto 2 20 14 91 Detrort 7 10 2 14 69 80 S4 Louts 7 11 2 14 71 tt I 7 I 178 into the second, but Jay Wells and Charlie Simmer scored to give the Kings a 4-2 lead and set the stage for the Cagary onslaught. Goaltender Mike Blake finished with 36 saves, 12 more than Calgary's Don Edwards. The Kings took four of the game's seven minor penalties, while Calgary had the game's only power-play goal. Nilsson's first-period goal was his third consecutive game-opening goal. He lifted a backhand shot over Blake during a wild scramble.

Marcel Dionne had two assists for Los Angeles, one on Anderson's goal and the other on Wells'. The goal by Wells was his first of the season and he also assisted on Simmer's goal. Mike Eaves, whom the Flames acquired during the offseason from the Minnesota North Stars, had four assists, two in each of the last two periods. The game was played before a crowd of 16,764 in the Saddledome. Associated Press CALGARY, Alberta The Calgary Flames scored five unanswered goals two each by Paul Reinnart and Ed Beers to overcome a 4-2 deficit and defeat the Kings 74 in a National Hockey League game Monday night.

The victory moved the Flames into sole possession of second place in the Smythe Division with 21 points, two more than the Kings and Vancouver Canucks, but still they trail the division-leading Edmonton Oilers. The assualt by the Flames began at 17:04 of the second period when Re-inhart scored on a power play. Beers tied the game 2:29 later and Reinnart gave Calgary the lead at 5:24 of the final period. Jamie Macoun and Beers rounded out the scoring for the final margin. Calgary had taken a 1-0 lead 1:04 into the game on Kent Nilsson's seventh goal of the season.

The Kings scored twice in the period's final 3:31 for a 2-1 lead as Russ Anderson and Brian MacLellan each scored. Kari Eloranta made it 2-2 1:17 PkJAc Cat st AtMettc Assn. FRrtonSI. 5 I I 119 98 7 4 0 184 241 Nev -LsVgs 4 1 1 134 79 7 4 0 255 192 Utah SI. 3 2 0 103 90 5 5 0 10 208 San Jos St 3 3 0 147 130 5 5 0 235 228 LtBchSI.

3 3 0 83 87 7 4 0 255 185 Fresno SI. 2 4 0 100 lit 4 5 0 242 214 Pacific U. 1 5 0 91 174 3 9 0 211 347 NMex. SI. 0 0 0 0 0 5 4 0 211 292 Miami, Fie.

Vir. Tech Pittsburgh Boston Col. Virginia Carotirn PennSI. SMiss. Florida St.

Memph.St. NotreDame Syracuse Carolina Tulane Temple SW La. Louisville Rutgers Navy Army 14 3 13 I 0 12 7 i 17 0 13 3 7 18 0 54 KC NY Rangers NY lues PntedeWii vwtyrvu Pittsburgh New Jersey Boston Bure Oueoec Montreal tlanttc Catst Atjtofrts DMum 13 4 2 78 11 7 3 75 10 3 73 9 10 I I 94 51 79 74 112 tt 85 81 4 75 Maryland 5 0 0 154 71 Carolina National Ftetbal ILgue American Conference West I Pet PF RAIDERS 3 0 .750 319 260 Denver 7 5 0 .583 730 223 Seattle 4 4 0 .500 301 24 Kansas City 5 7 0 .417 243 244 San Diego 4 0 0 333 267 345 Central Pittsburgh 9 3 0 .750 71 190 Cleveland 7 5 0 .583 252 241 Cincinnati 5 7 0 .417 278 225 Houston 1 11 0 .083 203 354 Etst Miami I 4 0 .667 262 181 Buffalo 7 5 0 .583 228 247 Baltimore 4 4 0 .500 14 272 New England 4 4 0 .500 737 232 N.Y.JelS 5 7 0 .417 254 254 NifffN1 ConforfftCf West RAMS 7 5 0 .583 278 269 San Francisco 7 5 0 .583 32 232 New Orleans 4 4 0 .500 258 271 Atlanta 5 7 0 .417 247 264 Central Minnesota 7 5 0 .583 265 285 Detroit 4 6 0 .500 257 244 Green Bay 4 i 0 .500 324 332 Chicago 5 7 0 .417 728 733 Tampa Bay 1 11 0 .083 158 786 East Dallas 10 2 0 .833 387 360 Washington 10 2 0 .833 414 755 SI. Louis 5 6 1 .458 787 354 Philadelphia 4 I 0 .333 172 226 Y. Giants 3 8 1 .22 215 262 Monday's Game New York Jets 31, New Orleans 28 Thursday's Games Pittsburgh at Detroit, 9:30 a.m.

St. Louis al Dallas, 1 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 27 Buffalo at RAMS, 1 p.m. New York Giants at RAIDERS, 1 p.m.

Minnesota al New Orleans, 10 a.m. San Francisco at Chicago, 10 a.m. New England at New York Jets, 10 a.m. Houston at Tampa Bay, 10 a.m. Philadelphia al Washington, 10 a.m.

Baltimore al Cleveland, 10 t.m. Denver tt San Diego, 1 p.m. Kansas City at Seattle, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Monday, Nev.

20 Cincinnati at Miami, 4 p.m. I 9 2 Hartford HllTPtl OP 10 1 0 287 108 9 0 301 91 I 7 1 265 137 I 2 0 313 158 1 3 0 302 173 0 3 0 273 180 7 4 1 307 302 7 4 0 235 128 4 4 0 33 256 5 4 1 229 18 4 5 0 27 15 4 5 0 1 78 200 5 4 0 231 237 4 4 0 185 221 4 7 0 17 1 241 3 4 0 169 191 3 7 0 150 306 3 0 0 195 258 2 0 0 160 25 2 I 0 127 262 Pts OP 9 1 1 304 176 8 2 1 33 216 0 3 0 368 238 8 3 0 244 233 6 4 1 224 19 4 5 0 23 234 4 5 0 25 320 4 5 0 205 171 5 6 0 269 248 4 1 273 244 4 6 1 208 234 4 7 0 208 211 4 7 0 14 214 3 0 0 230 266 3 8 0 16 287 2 8 1 147 203 0 3 0 23 223 0 3 0 334 188 3 7 0 198 286 3 I 0 246 350 4 5 0 252 280 4 7 0 257 281 3 I 0 236 246 II 338 200 4 1 0 184117 3 I 0 147 140 3 3 0 150 183 3 3 0 145 150 I 5 0 ISO 2H 1 5 0 108 159 0 0 0 0 0 Tech Dukt Virginia Wk Forest Caro SI. Ciemson Caigarv 7. KINGS 4 Edmonton 7, ItVirwoon 4 Tedar-s Games Boston at Montreal 4J5 Quebec at Y. ruanaers.

505 Toronto at SI. Louts. 5:35 pm pm Bg Eieftt Centerence 11 0 0 56 165 Nebraska 0 0 307 10 5 1 0 115 93 Oilers outscore Winnipeg, 7-6 1 1 1-4 13 3-7 KM Cowry Holy Cross Tenn.St. Colgate Lehigh Northestn Ltfavett SE La. Nichls St.

Bucknell Cincinnati NW La. Delaware Jms Madsn Richmond W. Ky. 7 3 0 270 177 7 4 0 275 181 4 7 0 248 385 7 4 0 247 148 4 7 0 252 342 4 4 1 26 320 3 0 0 186 343 Oklahoma Missouri Iowa St. Oka SI.

Colorado Kansas Kansas SI. 5 2 0 204 119 3 4 0 174 264 3 4 0 157 103 2 5 0 163 275 2 5 0 163 241 1 4 0 107 75 First per 1, Caigarv, Nils son 7 (Mislop, I-Ot J. Kings, Anderson 7 (Tavlor, Diomel, 14.29. 3, Kings, MacLetUjn 11 (Nichom, EngMom), 124 Met wen. Kings.

431. irt 4, Caigarv. Eloranti 2 Tan 10 1 0 338 168 9 2 0 348 151 9 2 0 374 175 0 3 0 382 183 7 4 0 35 242 3 7 1 251 366 4 4 1 162 233 3 I 0 201 360 2 9 0 101 38 1 10 0 181511 9 0 0 303 133 1 0 304 109 7 0 281 131 4 3 0 327 163 5 4 0 301 213 3 5 1 245 279 2 4 I 111 13 7 7 0 173 326 3 7 0 101 329 0 0 147 417 Michigan Iowa Ohio St. Wisconsin Purdue Mich. SI.

Indiana Nrmwslm Minnesota 2 lead. Thomas Steen and Doug Smail scored for the Jets to give them a 4-3. lead after the first period. Glenn Anderson scored his 14th goal and Wayne Gretzky added his league-leading 28th goal to give Edmonton a 5-4 lead after two periods. Winnipeg's Moe Mantha scored his sixth goal of the season and Hawerchuk added his seventh of the season and second of the game to set the stage for Hunter's last-period heroics.

In the last 57 games the Oilers have entered the last period with a lead they hav4e a record of 52-0-5. Associated Press EDMONTON, Alberta Dave Hunter scored twice in the third period to lead the Edmonton Oilers to a 7-6 National Hockey League victory over the Winnipeg Jets Monday night. The Jets led 6-5 when Hunter scored a shorthanded goal at 7:02. The left wing scored the game-winner at 11:49 as the Oilers upped their league-leading record to 18-3-1. Edmonton had taken a 2-0 lead on Paul Coffey's 10th and 11th goals of tLe season.

The Jets answered with goals by Morris Lukowich and Dale Hawerchuk before Jari Kurri scored his 23rd of the season to give Edmonton a short-lived 3- Bm Sky 4 1 0 268 107 7 7 0 17 31 14 0 14 0 21 N.Y.Jets New Orleans Idaho SI. 7 4 0 348 17 0 3 0 326 253 3 0 347 257 6 5 0 281 14 4 5 0 20 279 4 4 0 14 28 4 7 0 252 23 1 100 109 28 (Loob, Eaves). 117. 5. Kings.

Wets I (Tavtor, Dwnnel, 411 4, Kings, Stmmer II (Wells), 1142. 7, Caigarv, Reinnart 4 (Nitsson, Eaves), 17.04 (t). Ciigary, Beers 12 (Nllsson), 1933 renames: Risebrough, Cal, 4.55, MacLetlan, Kings, 16 55. TMrd perted: 9, Calgary, Reinnart 5 (McDonald), 5.21 10, Calgary, Macoun 1 (Eaves), 1211 11, Caigarv, Beers 13 (Elorinta, Eaves), 12:51. renames: Anderson, Kings, double minor, 1345; Risebrough, Cal, 1345, Volcen.

Cal, 1127. Shats an feat Kings --13-28. Calgary 7-1-20-43. Gillies: Kings, Bukt. Calgary, Edwards.

16,764. National Mackey League Sconm LMdtre MONTREAL IAP) Nitionel Hockey League scoring leaders through Monday, November 21: A Pts Pirn Grettky, Edm 27 3) 45 4 Kurri, Edm 22 22 44 6 Stestnv, Que 9 28 37 16 Tanti, Van 20 15 35 28 Nicholls, LA 16 19 35 18 Troltier, NYI 12 21 33 22 Larouche, NYR IS 15 30 4 Perreautl, But 14 16 30 12 Hunter, Que II I 30 31 Savard.Chi 17 12 2 25 Idaho Boise St Weber St. Montana Arizona MontanSt. NO Rogers 14 run (Andersen kick) NYJ MeN 34 interception return (Leahy kick) NO Brenner 38 pass from Stabler (Andersen kick) NYJ Barber 1 run (Leahy kick) NO W. Wilson 1 run (Amdersen kick) NO Rogers 2 run (Andersen kick) 5 2 0 214 176 4 3 0 218 170 4 3 0 204 154 3 4 0 165 188 3 4 0 119 205 2 5 0 141 211 1 4 0 70 in Ivy League 5 11 170 110 5 1 I U7 4 2 1 157 138 4 2 1 143 133 3 3 1 134 120 2 5 0 169 17 1 5 I IX 221 1 4 0 105 16 Braggs honored for big 1st year Netlonel Basaetfeel Alieclaften WESTERN CONFERENCE acMc DMW Pel CI 4.AKEBS I Portland 14 47 I 1 U-t 538 3 It 500 3 1 WiDtt 7 417 4i Phoenu 4 7 34 Denes 4 3 Denver 6 545 I San Anton 5 7 417 Tl U'eh 1 417 2 i Houston 4 7 364 3 kansasON 4 7 3M EASTERN CONFERENCE CoDra Dkmm A-a 545 VNiVJX 7 5Jt Cort 500 i iHO 4 i 400 1 3 I 2'3 3 Ce 17 41 1WK DMvea Pi) 8 1 777 os-on 9 4 42 Vort 7 513 km Jrw 6 545 Mnrwvox 5 455 1 MmCi Games No eemes scneoul Tuesday's Games U'eh it LAKERS.

7 JO pm Boston (t New Vor, 5 Detroit PiUdnoM 4 35 pm Ovotn Slate tt yVashmg'on, 4J5 pm. Indian it Atlanta. 4 40 pm San Anton it Donas. 535 pm. Phoenix at Houston.

5 40 pm San Dwoo kiwi City, 5 35 m. Oenvr Portland. 7J5 pm. Weatoesdev'i Garnet LAKERS Seattle. 7 30 pm yVashmoton tt Cleveland, 4 35 cm, Detroit Indiana, 4 35 om.

Philadelphia it San Antonio, 5 m. C-otOen Stale tl Milwaukee. 5:30 p.m. New Jersey at Phoenix, 6J5 p.m. San Dweo it Denver, 6 40 Chicago Ulan, tl Lit Vegas, 7.30 pm NBA Leaders NEW YORK (AP) The National Basketball Association scoring, rebounding, assist and lieid goal percentage leasers through games 0 Sunday, November 20: Scering FG FT Pit Avf Vanoewgh, Dn 11 92 332 302 Danttev Ulan 11 7 12 323 2V4 Free.Cle 12 115 16 322 21 Moncrief.

Mil 12 105 106 316 26.3 Aguirre. Dal 11 113 62 2N 26.3 Gervin, SA 12 106 3 307 25.6 English, Den II 110 45 265 24 1 npucka Det 12 14 283 23 a Mawne Phi 11 1 76 251 235 Drew, Utah 12 100 71 211 23 4 Bird. Bos 13 122 60 304 234 Paxson, Port 12 103 63 272 22.7 Ruiano Wash 11 I 60 246 22 4 Cummngs. SO 12 10 47 265 22 1 Sampson Mou II 100 41 241 21 Carroll, GS 12 101 60 262 211 Birdsong NJ 11 101 20 234 21 5 Erving, Phi II 1 54 234 21.5 King, NY 12 102 4 253 21 1 Davis, Phot II IX 29 231 21.0 Rttooundifrf 6 ON Del Tot Avg Vaione Phil II 72 171 15.5 Laimoeer, Del 12 51 101 152 12 7 Samoson, Hou II 45 2 137 12.5 Ruland, Wash II 30 105 135 12.3 Williams, NJ 11 48 7 5 123 11.2 G'imore. SA 12 37 2 12 108 Greenwod.Cn 10 31 72 103 103 Smma Sea 13 43 0 133 102 Cummngs.

SD 12 44 76 120 10 0 Parish, Bos 13 3 88 127 9 8 Assists No. Avg Johnson, LA II 162 14.7 Moore, SA 12 14 12.4 Nixon SD 12 140 117 Thomas, Det 12 110 2 Green, Ulan 12 100 8.3 G. Williams, Sea 13 107 8.2 Drew, KC II 81 7.4 Davis. Dall 11 80 73 Williams, NY 12 7 6.6 Ransev, NJ 59 6.6 Field Goal Percentage FG FGA Pet. Banks, SA 8 127 .701 LA 78 121 .645 Johnson, LA 73 116 62 Lan-er, Mil 73 116 .62 Rutand.

Was 8 143 .622 Dawkins, NJ 58 58 Davis, Dal 52 87 .598 Thompson, KC 41 6 .54 Nail, Por 67 114 586 McMale, Bos 4 160 .588 Team Offense Pt. Avg Denver II 1402 127.5 Utah 12 1431 113 LosAnones 11 1311 112 San Antonio 12 1402 116.8 Portland 12 131 115.9 Boston 13 1502 1155 Detroit 12 1374 114.5 San Diego 12 1374 114 5 Seattle 13 1448 111.4 New Jersey II 1224 111.3 Kansas City 11 1216 110.5 Washington 11 1213 110.3 Daiias II 1212 110.2 Philadelphia II 1189 108.1 Phoenix II 1188 1080 Houston 11 1178 107.1 Golden Stale 12 127B 106.5 Chicago 10 1049 104 Milwaukee 13 1360 104.6 New York 12 123 103.3 Cleveland 12 1231 102 6 Atlanta II 1105 100.5 Indiana II 1100 100.0 NYJ Leahy 31 FG NY3 Jriaarkurfl II i past from; Todd I 3 1 225 204 1 1 1 188 140 4 5 1 204 237 4 5 1 1B6 208 3 4 1 161 26 4 6 0 285 277 1 7 2 218 363 1 9 0 138 272 Fenn Harvard Brown Dartmouth Cornell Princeton Columbia Yaie (Leahy kick) NYJ Springs 76 punt return (Leahy kick) I I 0 248 11 9 2 0 030 0 3 0 9 2 0 4 5 0 NYJ NO First downs 18 20 Rushes-verds 23-84 47-239 Passing yards 204 162 Return yards 162 33 Passes 70-30-1 11-70-1 Sacks By 2-28 3-25 Punts 4-37 5-41 FumWes-lost 1-1 2-1 Penalties-yards 3-30 5-35 Time of Possession 2538 34:22 baseball N.IMinofi Bowl. Gm Cent Toledo Ball SI. WJinichigen Miami, 0. Ohio U.

Kent SI. E.Mich. 24 190 277 242 257 134 276 167 247 302 179 208 152 IB 163 270 157 20 134 276 7 2 0 714 152 7 7 0 206 90 7 2 0 200 148 4 4 0 164 220 4 5 0 144 181 3 5 0 118 107 3 0 143 205 1 0 0 141 225 0 0 127 260 Former winners of the Win Clark Award include Ron Fairly (1958), Willie Davis (1959), Chris Chambliss (1970), Steve Kemp (1976) and Redlands native Ed Vande Berg (1980). All went on to play in the major leagues. The award has been made annually since 1951 to the best first-year professional baseball player from Southern California.

It is named in honor of the late Win Clark, longtime secretary of the Association of Professional Ball Players of America. The award was made at the annual APBPA banquet, held last Friday at the Grand Hotel in Anaheim. LOS ANGELES Glenn Braggs of San Bernardino has been named the 1983 Win Clark First-Year Baseball Player Award Winner by the First Interstate Bank Athletic Foundation. Braggs, a San Bernardino High School alumnus, was drafted by the Milwaukee Brewers earlier this year and batted .390 for their Paintsville club in the Appalachian League. In 73 games, Braggs hit 20 doubles and 16 home runs and drove in 74 runs.

He also stole 22 bases. He led the league in nearly every offensive category. Braggs, a 6-3, 205-pound outfielder, played at the University of Hawaii for three years before turning pro. 450 4 7 0 4 7 0 1 10 0 1 10 0 NCAA Individual Leaders By The Associated Press Letdmg Rushers Car Yds Avg Yds pg Rozier, Neb 243 1943 8.0 176.6 Faulkner, WMich 394 1668 4.2 151.6 McCaHum, Navv 301 1405 4.7 140.5 Adams, CnMich 267 1431 5.4 130.1 Pinkett, NolreD 252 1394 5.5 126.7 Warren, Pacifc 304 1423 4.7 116.6 Dupard, SMU 184 1179 6.4 117 9 Bartak), ColoSI 22 1113 3.8 111.3 Richardsn, Nolll 236 1204 5.1 10 5 Gunter, Tulsa 226 118 5.3 108.9 G.Allen, FlaSI 18 1047 5.5 104.7 Anderson, Baylor 226 1046 4.6 104.6 Bvars, OhioSt 207 1126 5.4 1024 Denson, WichSI 163 1017 62 101.7 Norton, NoCaro 200 1107 5.5 100.6 Clack, ArizSt 170 86 5.3 996 Jordan Houstn 169 991 5.9 99.1 Mctototh, NCSt 217 108 1 5 0 98.3 T.Anthony, NoCaro 184 1063 5.8 96.6 J.Jones, Tenn 161 868 5.4 96.4 Leading Passers Rating AttCpYdsTds Pts S. Young, BYU 42 306 302 33 168 .5 Long, Iowa 236 144 2434 14 160 4 Carlson, Baylor 180 98 1617 12 144.1 Cherry, Hawaii 235 133 2019 16 142.7 Neuheisel, UCLA 234 163 147 9 142.5 Cunninghm, UNLV 314 189 2545 18 141.2 Adler, MO 175 102 1603 11 141.1 Lewis, Alabma 227 135 1848 12 137.8 Trudeau, III 324 203 2446 18 136.4 Tomczak, OhioSt 205 116 1716 12 134.5 Baumbergr, Wvo 177 103 1418 9 134.4 Turner, WashSt 172 100 1351 I 133.7 Strang, PennSI 259 134 144 19 133.6 Esiason, Md 24 163 2322 15 133.2 Pelluer, Wash 317 213 2212 11 132.2 Hosteller, WestVa 787 163 2257 14 132.0 Slnkavage, NoCaro 249 147 1721 It 131.9 S.Smith, Mich 180 97 1295 13 130.4 Hons, ArizSI 28 171 2155 13 130.1 Lowrev, FlaSI 21 126 1640 11 128.8 T0M OfftftM Yds Avg Yds pg S.Young, BYU 4346 8.2 35.1 Flutie, BosCol 2746 7.3 274.6 McClure, BwlGrn 300 5.6 273.5 Page, Vandll 2709 5.4 270.9 Bennett, Duke 250 5.6 268.2 Nugent, ColoSI 3043 5.8 253.6 Cherry, Hawaii 2241 6.3 240 Archer, lowaSI 268 5.3 245.3 Cunninghm, UNLV 2678 4.3 243.5 Seurer, Kansas 2660 6.5 241.8 Long, Iowa 2404 7.5 240.4 Lewis, Alabma 2135 6.5 237.2 Tunnictff, Ariz 2308 6.3 230.8 Stevens, Utah 2520 4.1 221 Esiason.

Md 220 6.7 22 0 Wickershm, LSU 2278 6.2 227.8 Gilbert, Cal 2424 5.7 220.4 Wright, Wis 2418 6.3 219.8 Bradley, Ind 2406 5.7 216.7 Harrison, OhioU 2388 4.5 217.1 Receiving Gms CI Yds CI Pt Edwards, Vandll 10 90 837 9.0 Edwards, Nrlhwn 11 83 570 7.5 Henderson, lowaSI 11 81 1051 7.4 Scott, Vandll 10 66 924 6.6 Dowdell, BwlGrn 11 70 67 6.4 Brennan, BosCol 10 62 106 6.2 Washingtn, OhioU 11 68 866 6.2 Leuck, BallSt 11 67 667 6.1 Sandusky, SDSt 11 66 1113 6.0 Grayson, Duke 11 66 582 6.0 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING New York, McNeil 20-86, Barber 1-1, Todd 2-(minus-3). New Orleans, G. Rogers 26-04, Gaian 11-113, W. Wilson 10-42. PASSING-New York, Todd 20-30-1-229.

New Orleans, Stabler 11-19-1-190, Gaian 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING New York, Walker 7-110, Barkum 3-36, Jones 3-33, Shuler 3-31, Harper 2-7, Gaffney 1-11, McNeil 1-2. New Orleans, Grolh 4-54, Brenner 3-57, Scott 2-43, Mauti 1-23, Gaian 1-7, Tice 1-4. MISSED FIELD GOALS New Orleans, Andersen 51. -J AHwii fiTWt1 VPIIVT E.

Illinois 3 0 0 45 3 9 2 0 252 104 SW Mo. 2 1 0 48 21 4 5 0 10 175 N. Iowa 1 2 0 45 74 i 5 0 278 248 W. minors 0 3 0 29 42 3 8 0 185 314 mg-ttiwvni am win ufnff'inct Del. SI.

4 I 0 164 101 7 3 1 368 252 Fla MM 4 I 0 142 91 7 4 0 315 20 Car SI 4 1 0 139 55 7 3 0 210 111 1 3 0 78 74 3 4 1 193 122 Howard U. 1 4 0 64 150 1 9 0 114 241 N.Cer. AiT 1 4 0 53 144 3 7 1 157 320 Riverside man wins 'Experts' NL Rts of Year 182 Steve Sax, Los Angeles 181 Fernando Vaieniueia, Los Angelas 1900 Steve Howe, Los Angeles 17 Rick Sulclltte, Los Angeles 178 Bob Horner, Atlanta 177 Andr Dawson, Montreal 176 (Tie), Pel Zechry, Cincinnati; Butch Mttiger, San Diego 1975 John Monteiusco, San Francisco 174 Bake Mc Bride, Philadelphia 173 Gary Matthews, San Francisco 172 Jon Ma Hack, New York 171 Earl Williams, Atlanta 170 Carl Morion, Montreal 14 Ted Siiemore, Los Angeles 168 Johnny Bench, Cincinnali 167 Tom Soever, New York 166 Tommy Helms, Cincinnali 165 Jim Lefebvre, Los Angeles 164 Richie Allen, Philadelphia 163 Pet Rose, Cincinnati 142 Ken Hubos, Chicago 161 BiHv Williams, Chicago 160 Frank Howird, Los Angeles 15 Willie McCovev, San Francisco 158 Orlando Cepeda, San Francisco 157 Jack Sentord, Philadelphia 154 Frank Robinson, Cincinnali 155 BiH Vlrdon, Si. Louis 154 Walty Moon, St. Louis 153 Jim Gilliam, Brooklyn 152 Joe Biack, Brooklyn 151 Willie Mays, San Francisco 150 Sam Jethroe, Boston 14 Don Newcombe, Brooklyn 148 Alvin Dark, Boston 147 Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn NOTE: One piaver was selected as Maior League Rook of the Year in 147 a no t48 The policy of naming a piaver from each league was Inaugurated in 14.

Misseurl-Vitev Centerence Tulsa 5 0 0 146 83 8 3 0 297 185 S. Illinois 4 1 0 137 87 10 1 0 359 157 Indiana SI. 3 2 0 134 113 0 3 0 268 173 Wichita St. 3 3 0 171 152 3 8 0 257 341 Illinois Si. 2 2 1 148 128 4 4 I 308 226 Drake 1 6 0 98 235 1 10 0 136 342 W.

Tex. SI. 0 5 1 140 179 0 10 1 162 297 for the record Ohte Vate Conference 6 I 0 173 79 7 2 1 214 139 E. Knlcky Mid. Term.

The Sun's 1983 Beat the Experts contest concluded last weekend with Edward Dawson of Riverside winning the final $100 prize. Dawson, of 991 Blaine Apt. 80, missed only three of 20 games to nose out Philip Nolan of Rialto, who accurately picked the winner of 16 games. Dawson missed on the Pitt-Penn State tie, and failed to tab Wyoming and Apple Valley as winners. Dawson couldn't be reached by telephone Monday, so his check will be mailed to him.

There were 1,874 entries. Gil Hulse finished as the leading Sun expert, easily outdistancing runnerup Jim Long. Hulse went 14-5-1 the final week to wind up the season with a fine 138-77-5 record, a winning percentage of nearly 65 percent. Hulse also led The Sun experts with 16 on-the-nose selections, four ahead of Vic West. Paul Oberjuerge had 11.

West finished third in the overall standings, eight games back of Hulse. Rounding out the final standings, Claude Anderson was fourth, 10 games back; Mike Davis fifth (12); Oberjuerge sixth (13); Gregg Patton seventh (18); and Katie Castator eighth (27). 5 2 0 180 101 5 2 0 163 75 4 3 0 133 63 3 4 0 105 155 2 5 0 170 19 2 5 0 80 153 1 0 50 22 8 2 0 26 111 1 3 0 210 104 7 4 0 20 134 6 5 0 10 188 4 7 0 26 270 2 8 0 97 226 2 9 0 84 325 Akron Murray SI. Aushi Peay Yngstn SI. Tenn.Tech MorehdSl.

Southeastern Ctnfet'ence 9 I 0 279 15 5 0 0 155 76 5 1 0 140 74 4 1 0 185 10 4 2 0 14 84 4 2 0 96 147 Auburn Georgu Alabama Florida Mississippi Tennessee Kentucky Miss. SI. Vender tH It LSU 0 1 1 237 125 7 2 0 305 179 7 2 1 237 136 6 5 0 176 255 7 3 0 218 118 6 4 1 212 217 3 8 0 16 279 2 8 0 15 240 3 7 0 231 246 Monday's Sports Transactions BASEBALL American Leagu DETROIT TIGERS-Optloned Lynn Jones, outfielder, lo Evansville of the American Association. NEW YORK YANKEES Signed Dale Murray, pitcher, lo multi-year contract. Oulrighted Stefan Wever, pitcher, lo Columbus of the International League.

OAKLAND A'S-Treded Dave Beard, pitcher, and Bob Kearney, catcher, lo the Seattle Mariners for Bill Caudill, pitcher, and a player to be named later. Signed Mike Heath, catcher, lo a three-year contract. SEATTLE MARINERS Sent Dave Edler, infieider, to Sail Lake of the Pacific Coast League. BASKETBALL Continental Basketbl AssKittlan TORONTO TORNADOS-Signed Jim Zoet, center, Dudley Bradley and Robert Smith, guards, and Peter Thibeaux and John Miller, forwards. Waived Ronnie Jover, forward.

FOOTBALL United States Footbal League LOS ANGELES EXPRESS-Signed Johnny Lynn, cornerback, to a multi-year contract. HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW YORK RANGERS Assigned Mike Backman, right wing, lo Tulsa of the Central Hockey League. 3 2 0 95 90 2 4 0 87 151 1 SO 118 168 0 5 0 69 131 0 6 0 112 176 cross country Rim opens play in State volleyball tennis Southern Conference Furman 1 1 378 107 7 0 1 306 73 5 0 I 165 87 W.Carolina ApfXcnian Marshall Citadel VMI E.Tenn. SI. Davidson 2 1 27 18 4 0 227 167 5 0 212 265 7 0 209 212 8 0 182 336 0 100 33 8 0 173 178 8 0 120 322 5 2 0 148 103 4 3 0 137 166 3 4 0 144 130 2 6 0 141 23 1 5 0 43 18 1 6 0 111 122 0 5 0 38 200 $100,000 Toukms Grand Prix At Toulouse, Franc Men's singles: Nick Saviano d.

Bruno Dadillon 6-0, 7-5; Jaromik Becka d. Christian Cast 7-6, 6-2, Sean Brawiey i. Dominique Bedel 7-6, 5-4, retired, Pascal Porles d. Chrislophe Lesage 6-0, 6-3, Corrado d. Thierry Tulasne 6-4, 3- 6, 6-4, Mikael Chaoers d.

Peter Eiter 6-3, 4- Ian Gunnarson d. Georges Goven 6-1, 6-4; Jim Brown d. Vince Van Patten 6-2, 6-3. LAKE ARROWHEAD Rim of the World High School's volleyball team continues in quest of its third consecutive State championship tonight when it plays host to San Diego Section champion La Jolla. Rim won the CIF 2A title last Saturday, and now competes in the State Division II category (for medium-size schools).

CIF 3A and 4A champions play in Division small schools compete in Division III. Should Rim (28-3) win tonight's match, it would advance to the State finals Dec. 3 at UC Irvine. The Scots are coached by Jill Whitney and led by the 5-foot-10 threesome of Wendi Rush and the Hert twins, Elisabeth and Dorthy. La Jolla has won 22 of 24 matches this season.

Admission will be charged for tonight's match $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students. NCAA Division Nl Finals Al Christopher Newport CaHege, V. Men MX) Meters Team Hnatv Brandeis, Waltham, Mass. 53, North Central, Ohio 89; SI. Thomas, 119, Occidental placed 16lh of 22 teams, points unavailable; Redlands did not piece.

MMduar. Top time 24:45, name un-avaiiaoie; Brian Clary (Redlands), 126th, 26:12. Women 5,000 Meters Team Knits: Wisconsin La Crosse 45, SI. Thomas, 75, Courtland, Y. 120; Occioental placed 8th of 12 teams, 18 points.

Top Individual: Tory New bluer (La Cross) 1621. Cindy Nagel (CHremont). 3d, 16:44, Pam Reed (Redlands) 48th, 18:0. Sovthiand Conference Tex. St.

5 I 0 141 57 8 3 0 25 117 NE La. 5 I 0 13 50 6 3 0 251 11 Ark. SI. 3 3 0 95 125 5 5 1 195 226 McNseSI. 3 3 0 1 121 6 5 0 12 212 2 4 0 107 131 5 6 0 214 230 La.

Tech 2 4 0 88 115 4 7 0 152 15 Lamar 1 5 0 3 101 2 9 0 132 233 local sports Team Defense 12 11 II 11 13 II 10 II 12 12 13 11 12 II 13 II II 12 11 12 12 12 II No. 1212 1144 114 1156 1377 1185 1083 112 1301 1314 142 1213 1326 121 1445 1231 1233 135 1251 1376 1379 1426 1417 Avg 101.0 104.0 104.5 105.1 105.9 107.7 1083 108.4 106.4 105 109 110.3 110.5 110.8 111.2 111.9 112.1 113.3 113.7 114.7 114.9 118.8 128.8 New York Atlanta Indiana Philadelphia Milwaukee New Jersey Chicago Washington Cleveland Portland Boston Los Angeles Golden Stale Dallas Seattle Houston Phoenix Detroit Kansas City San Anion San Dieso Utah Denver Southwest Conference 7 0 0 161 62 10 0 Redlands gymnasts sweep district titles Texas 0 235 91 0 233 97 6 I 0 155 78 9 I soccer 54 7 3 3 4 2 1 135 76 4 3 I 241 182 3 3 1 104 120 3 4 0 150 181 3 4 0 144 132 1 6 I 148 IM SMU Texas A4M Baylor Texas Tech Houston Arkansas TCU Rice I 205 129 1 325 242 1 147 237 0 213 260 0 188 159 2 174 252 0 105 333 4 6 5 5 1 8 1 10 0 8 0 56 267 Moor Moor Soccer League Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Phoenix al Memphis, p.m. Cajoa to play at Charter Oak District Field The site for Cajon's CIF Southeastern football playoff quarterfinal game Friday has finally been set; it is the Charter Oak District Field, adjacent to Charter Oak High School in Covlna. Cajon's opponent in the 7:30 p.m. game will be Royal Oak HS.

Pre-sale tickets can be purchased for 12.50 each from 7:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. today and Wednesday in the Financial Secretary's office at Cajon. Rim oo road vs. Rio Mesa Rim of the World lost a coin flip and will be on the road Friday night when it plays in Oxnard at Rio Mesa High School in the second round of the CIF Desert-Mountain Conference football playoffs.

Aqoinaj Id CIF tenuis quarterfinals The Aquinas High School girls tennis team lost a coin flip and must travel today to Chaminade HS in Chatsworth for a 1 p.m. quarterfinal match in the CIF 1A playoffs. Great American Smokeoot Ron Entry forms are now available for the sixth annual Great American Smokeout Run, scheduled to begin at 8 a.m. Dec. 4 at Riverside Poly High School.

Competition will be held at distances ranging from a half-marathon to two miles. The event is sponsored by the American Cancer Society and sanctioned by The Athletic Congress. It costs 15 to enter, with an additional $4 for a T-shirt. After Nov. 29, both charges go up to t6.

Entry forms may be picked up at running centers, sports stores and at the ACS Inlsnd Empire Unit, 2060 Chicago Suite A-17, Riverside. Call 824-2724 for more North American Soccer League Monday's Games No games scheduled Tuesday's Games Cosmos at Tuisa, JJ0 pm. FULLERTON Stacie Chlebnik and Shelly King took individual championships and the Redlands YMCA Gymnastics Team took two team titles in the Central District Championships last weekend. Chlebnik won the beam competition, was second in floor exercise and sixth on the vault to finish first in the Class 3 Junior Division (ages 12-14) all-around. King was second on the beam and fourth in the vault and floor exercise to win the Class 3 all-around competition in the Childres Division (ages 9-12).

The Redlands Gymnastics team swept the top four places in the Chil dren's Division all-around, with Julie Milligan, Diana Kraft and Jennifer Horn finishing behind King. Finishing second in the Junior Division behind King was teammate Nik-kole Padon, who won the vault, was second on the beam and fifth on the bars. Twenty-two teams competed in the district competition, which was held at the KIPS club in Fullerton. The Redlands team, coached by James Taylor, Diane Lien and Lisa Broughton, now advances to the State Championships Dec. 2-3.

The meet is sanctioned by the U.S. Gymnastics Federation. i Granting 5 0 I 195 55 7 1 2 262 85 Southern U. 4 1 0 109 94 7 3 0 227 228 Jackson SI. 5 2 0 200 57 8 3 0 791 139 Miss Val.

4 2 1 231 166 7 2 1 394 211 Alcorn SI. 4 3 0 135 136 7 3 0 220 199 Tex.Southn 2 5 0 79 210 4 6 0 103 244 Ala SI. 0 6 0 56 114 1 9 0 132 241 Prairie Vw. 0 6 0 55 235 0 11 0 106 417 Wwtvn A (tactic Brig Yng 7 0 0 310 93 10 1 0 484 230 Air Force 4 2 0 184 139 8 2 0 320 211 Hawaii 3 2 I 146 140 5 3 I 221 184 Wyoming 4 3 0 172 189 6 5 0 300 314 New Mex. 4 3 0 164 147 6 6 0 239 233 Utah 4 4 0 232 210 5 6 0 296 289 Coio St.

4 4 0 140 216 5 7 0 222 340 SaDiegSI. 1 5 1 154 2)8 2 8 1 214 314 Tx-EIPaso 0 8 0 134 284 2 10 0 210 359 sports log: radio-tv PRO BASKETBALL Lakers vs. Utah at Forum, 7:30 p.m. KPRO (1440), KPRD (1230), KLAC (570). Boston New York, 5 p.m., USA cable.

HORSE RACING Quartet-horses at Los Alamitos, first post 7:48 p.m. KNX (1070). KLAC (570) give calls. Canadian football Grey Cue Sunday, Hey. 27 At Vancouver, British Columbia Toronto vs.

British Columoia, 4 p.m. iiifciiiOwiuli ajrai 1 1.