Journal Gazette from Mattoon, Illinois • Page 8

B-l KkJElnoti Newspapers Tuesday, Novembers, 1963 Strawberry named NL rookie i I It was then that batting coach Jul Beckt-Mrt AoMtoBoojpJ Prey took him aside and wottej diligently at improving his naturi Garcia Lana, Ohio Stat. Eva Coopar, Michigan, skills. Strawberry slowly began; tl gnto stata (M) vs. 0H-1), 12:39 p.ra. develop confidence In himself and went on a batting tear during thJ Puntar-Karl Edwards, Onto Stele, I a.

a lor ItoawraWt ManMuai Calgary 6 6 3 18 98 82 toaAngekwT 6 8 19 99 91 WmnKM 9 12 I 14 68 198 (Top lour is tack alvsaJoa atalfy I StarOeyCupptrvoflt.) Monday's Saawa (AlTkaaaCST) Winnipeg rtEdrMMtoa LoeAngeiesatCalgary Tuaeday'tGamee Boston at Montreal OiabeetfN.Y.Ielandert Toronto at St Louta second half of the season that lifted bis final average to a respectable! SSI. Forty-eight of hl 10B bits wen for extra bases. In addition to his prowess with the ReaeBowt a fan Orange 9ovl MMkMiFk. Nebraska (11-9) rs. Miami (Fla.) Sugar loa4 AINMOrtaaat Auburn (8-1) n.

Michigan (9-2), 7 p.m. MISSION, Kan. (UPI) The NCAA Division MA toolbar! rankings, released Monday, rn Ham records In parentheses: bat, Strawberry also proved to be; anJ NOT YJuRL ft recat taasae't WooM to AtNrdj wit BtJOt settf Darryl Strawberry 1M Craig McMurtry 48 MetHalLChteago 82 I 7 Frank I Greg Brock, Lot Angeles I 3 Mark Thurmond.San Diego LeeTunneil.Ptttaburgh 1 PtdifooMitttMifi NEW YORK (UPO Whaert Ol St National Leaguo'i Roeide of 1m excellent baserunner and possesse: NHL BoorlnQ Lttdart one of the league's best throwing arms. Strawberry gives much of the BP I I Recelvere-Brooklae. IIHnola; Turoar, Michigan Stat.

Tacklaa-Dallanbach, Wisconsin; Aur, Michigan SUta; Belcher, Wisconsin; Miller, Michigan. Ouardi-Olorlo, Ohio Slat; iMdarmlfe, Ohio Stata; Sakanlch, Indiana. Center-Rsemuesen, Minnesota. Tight nd-Bnion, Pwdua, Nation, Michigan. Ouartarback-CantpbaH, Purdue; Smith, MIcrdgan; Wright.

Wlaconiln. Running backs-Edwsrds, Northwattam; QW and PhHllpt, torn; Hereon, Wisconsin; Gray, Pvrdua; Bfoadnax, Ohio Stata. Kicker-Gallery, Minnesots; 27 38 86 21 21 22 22 credit to his fine season to Frey 23 6 28 now the manager of the Chicago 26 15 16 16 21 21 21 12.21 Kurrl.Edm PStattny.Qua Tantl.Va Ntchofla.U TrotHar.NYl Larouche.NYR PerreeuttBuf Hunter, Que Bavard.CM Boachman.WIn Sundttrom.Van IS 16 22, Cubs. "Jim Frey had faith in me," Strawberry said last September. "He told me before the season that I was going to put up1 big numbers.

14 16 88 196S Oarryl Strawberry, New York NEW YORK (UPI) Darryl Strawberry, i slugging outflelder who recovered from a poor start to provide a bright spot in an otherwise dismal season tor toe New York Heta, Monday was named the National League's Rookie of the Year by the Baseball Writers Association of America. if The 21-year-old Strawberry was named the league's top rookie on IB ballots cast by 24 members of the BBWAA and had 106 points to neat out Atlanta Braves pitcher Craig McMurtry for the award. McMurtry received the remaining six first-place votes and 49 point! and was followed, in order, by Chicago Cubs outfielder Mejjiall, Cincinnati Reds outfielder Gary Redus, Houston Astros second baseman Bill Doran, Houston pitcher Frank DiPlno, Los Angeles Dodgers first baseman Greg Brock, San Diego Padres pitchers Luis DeLeon and Hark Thurmond and Pittsburgh Pirates pitcher Lee Tunnell. "I'm excited, thrilled, you name the word," Strawberry said. "I thought it would be much closer.

I was really worried about McMurtry. Any time a rookie pitcher wins IS games you have to-think be had a great year. I was concerned about my late start but I was fortunate enough to make some good lasting impressions." Strawberry the third Mets player to win Rookie of the Year honors, joining previous winners Tom Seaver (1967) and Jon Matlack (1972) In the select circle. Strawberry's selection ends a four-year Bergeron, Michigan. 23 11 13 38 21 17 12 28 20 12 17 28 21 16 13 28 1.

Southern Minora (10-1) 2. Furmnt(SC)(9-1-1) 3. Holy Croat (Mats) (9-1-1) 4. North Texae Stata (64) 8. Indiana Stata (34) 8.

Oiatlafli 98nolt 0MJ 7. Colgate (NY) (M) 3. Eastern Kentucky (7-M) 9. Waatarn Carolina (6-2-1) 10. Orambrlng State (U) (7-1-2) 11.

Nevadaano(7-4). Strawberry And when things got rough, we went to work together. He's been my teacher. I stayed close to him." Llnaman Daltllca, Michigan; Morrill, Ohio Stata; Hanoi, Mor-rieeey, Michigan State. Unabackara-Spack, Purdua; Mor-riatay, Michigan SUta; HaynM, Curtla.Ohto Stata: pit 39 75 72 99 84 99 49 47 49 43 49 34 39 39 27 24 19 12 It 9 Frey said it was Just a matter of 12.

Idaho Stat (94) Strawberry working banter to improve-on bis skills. "Mostly, we'd sit and talk," said Backa-Lana, Ohio Stata; utt 11. (WNorthaatt Louisiana (9-1) MKragw; bh, unto am; win- ui uv.n umnnwij IS. Jackson Stat (MkM) (64) Frey, a former minor league batting champion. "It began in Montreal, in June when he was hitting lie Monday's Trtneactloni nlngham, Michigan Stata; Morrow, Wisconsin; GuendBng, Northwestern.

Puntr-Mostianko, Michigan it. Middle Tennessee (6-2) 17. Tennessee State (64-1) 16. South Carolina SI (74) 19. Mississippi Valley (74-1) 20.

NMHampehire(74) was a young man who was confused why he wasn't getting base hits in domination of the award by the Dodgers. A lanky l-foot-6. Unbound left-handed hitter who has been referred to as a "black Ted Williams," Strawberry hit more home runs (28) and drove in more runs (74) than any rookie in the league despite opening the season in the minor leagues. Strawberry was the Mets' leading hitter in spring training but was sent to Tidewater of the International League to start the season In order to get more seasoning. Recalled on May 4, be started out slowly and was batting only .179 after seven weeks and striking out once every three times at bat the big time.

I told him he wasn't Cincinnati Traded minor league catcher Steve Christmas to the Chicago While Sox tor minor league RiNaldarFranMuUlnt. Detroit Assigned outfielder Lynn Jones to EvansvUkt of the American Association. Nm York (AL) Signed reliever Dale Murray to a mult-year contract; aent pitcher Stttan Waver to Columbus of the mternatlonal League. Seattle Traded reliever Bil CeudlH to Oakland for catcher Bob Kearney and reliever Dave Beard; outrtghted bihelder Dave Edler to Satt Lake of the Pacific Cout League. working bard The next day, be came to me and said: 'I thought about It all night Let's "We set goals, long range.

That way, any Immediate problem didi't seem so Important If be went O-for-4, or even O-for-12, It dldt)'t matter. Mttl 1962- Sttve Sax, Lot Angetee 1991-Femendo Valeniuela, Lot Angela 1971- Rk SulcHtfa, Lot Angeles 17-Bob Horner, Atten Is 1177-Andr Dawson, Montreal 1I7MN Pit Zachry, Cincinnati, end Butch Metzger, Sen Diego 197S-Joftn MontthiKO, 8m Fran-deco 174-BakiMcBrlde, 81 Louts 1873Gary Matthewt, 8tn Fran-eteco 1972- Jon Mettack, Nm York Mets 1071-Earl Williams, Atlanta 1170-Carl Morton, Montreel 19tTedSUemor. Los Angeles lOte-Johnny Bench jCtncsinati 17-Tom Soever, Nm York Met IMt-Tommy Heime, Ctndmttl 1966 Jtm Lefebvre, Lot Angeles 1964-Rlchl Anon, Phhaderphla 1963- Pete Rom, ClnclnnatJ 1002-KenHubta, Chicago 1961-Bllty WIWama.CMgo 1960 Frank HMtrd, Lot Angelee 1969 WilU McCovey, 8n Francisco 15 Orirxk Cepeda, Sm Fran-cteco 1957 Jack 8enford, Philadelphia 1958- Frank Robin ton, Clnclnntti 19S0-BIII Louto 1964- Watly Moon, 8t Loud 19SS Jim QUHmi, Brooklyn 1952 Jm Black, Brooklyn 19M-WIIM May. Nm York Glenn) 19o-8amJethroe, Boston 1949-Don NMCornba, Brooklyn 1949-i-Ahrrn Dark, Bolton -1847-x-Jackle Roblnion, Brooklyn it Onhf OA0 NMaJOf Imqm Ptaytfc won tttt RookJ Award la 1947 and NattorialrxHbalLaagu AaMfrCM Conrannca) East WIT Pet PF PA Miami I 4 0 .997 262 181 Buffalo 7 9 .58) 228 247 Nm England 6 8 0 .500 287 232 Balttmort 8 3 0 .500 198 272 NYJett 8 7 0 .417 251 254 CanttM PHtaaurgh 0 1 0 .750 281 198 Cleveland 7 8 3 .583 252 241 Cincinnati 8 7 8 .417 273 225 Houston 1 11 9 .083 203 353 Watt LA Raiders 3 3 0 .750 319 268 Denver 7 8 0 .583 230 223 Seattle 0 0 0 .500 301 298 Kansas City 5 7 6 .417 243 244 San Diego 4 8 0 .333 262 346 Nalford Conference LEXINGTON, Ky. Hera art the top 11 Division l-AA teams aa tabulated by the Lexington (Ky.) Herald-Leader.

The top teama era selected by nationwide panel of spofttwrtters ho oovar MA teams on i regular basis (season record and first piece votes to parentheses, followed by total points): I.Furman (8-1-1) (17) 206 lSouthemHHnoto(l9-1)(4)194 3. Holy Croat (9-1-1) 140 4. North Texae State (64) 132 Scrambling (7-14) 86 6. Eastern Kentucky (74-1) 76 7. Weetem Carolina (84-1)71 ltatttfflltnoto(64)06 9.

Indiana State (94) 10. Colgate (64) 32 Seven Mini named to Big Ten all-conference firstteam Denver Coach Doug Moo waa fined 83,000 by the NBA. Milwaukee Coach Don Nelson was fined 89,000 and suspended for two games by the NBA. Toronto (CBA) Signed center Jim Zoet, Dudley Bradley, guard Robert Smith and forwards Peter Tnloeeui East Washington 13 2 3 Dallas io 2 Pet PF PA 433 414 256 .833 382 200 .460 282 383 .333 172 228 .282 215 282 6 1 8 4 3 St. Louis Philadelphia NY Giants 6 3 6 1 Central NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC.

268 266 mmm akaHnQ h. 1948 Mlnntsots Detroit Green Bay Chicago Tampa Bay GB JOO 257 244 .500 324 332 .417 223 233 .063 151 288 .583 329 232 .683 271 269 .600 261 271 .417 247 288 1 11 0 Witt 7 3 0 Philadelphia Boston New Jersey NMYork Pot .727 .182 .600 .663 .463 Bin Fran. LA Rami Washington 8 6 3 6 7 6 UPlorMpol NewOrteant 6 Atlanta 6 Monday's Reeutt and John miihk CHICAGO (UPI) unit. Keith Byars of Ohio State, who Houatan which won its first Big Ten title in 20 led the Big Ten scoring and Dwlqrnt Crutohfltu on from years with a 9-0 record, placed seven rushing, was chosen with Beverly In the New York Jeta; placed defensive players on the United Press In- the all-league backfleld. arid Ken Kennard on injured reterve.

ternational all-Big Ten first team Ohio State's senior tight end, John announced Monday. Frank, was one of four repeaters Gordon Jon merged jjj who had Just tw0 from the 1982 squad. Other repeat-Loo Angeles (usFt) Signed players on last year's first unit, led ers were Michigan State linebacker eornarback Johnny Lynn of the Nw all teams with seven selections by Carl Banks, offensive center Tom th conference coaches who Dixon of Michigan and Michigan fanTartto offeitsive guard Stefan Humphries, and wide receiver James Duncan. Iowa was next with six players on Al Toon of Wisconsin and Dan Hookey thefirstteam. Morlts of Iowa were the receivers Defensive lineman Don Thorp, a long with Frank.

The rest of the senior from Arlington Heights, Ant team defense Included Iowa's tMcenranockeyLeague. tpearDeadee miiei PhU Hufford and Michigan's Kevin IUlni defense, was the lone unanl- Brooks as linemen; Rowland mous selection on the squad. Tatum, Larry Station of Iowa and Joining Thorp on defense from Jim Melka of Wisconsin at Wt. 1 Ulinols' were lineman Mart' Butkus 1 Unobaekevi Phil Parker of and defensive back Criig Swoope. Michigan Stato and Mike Stoops of Offensive players from Illinois in- Iowa at defensive back and JHZ m't-JUS eluded running back Dwight Beve Northwestern's John Kldd as punter.

aSiZT y. tackle JohB Juriga, guard Chris Unlike previous years, the first Men's Ngh gam Babyar and kicker Chris White, son team Is dotted with underclassmen. ...235 of Illinois Coach Mike White. Juriga, Byars, White, Swoope and nr8rw?" "21 Iowa's record-setting quarterback Station were all sophomores making SiushJphird Chuck Long was chosen as the first the first team for the first time. team quarterback over Illinois' Jack IHlflols also dominated the second BudSnafer 231 Trudeau, who headed up the second team offensive selections.

Joining Trudeau in the second team backfleld were Illinois back Thomas Rooks and Rick Rogers of Michigan. Duane Gunn of Indiana and Illinois' David Williams were the receivers while Illinois' tight end Tim Brewster was a second team choice. Mike Krerowics and Bill Roberts of Ohio State were selected as second team tackles; Iowa's Joel Hilgenberg was the pick at center while Scott Zalenskl of Ohio State and Joe Levllis of Ohio State were the second team guards, Second team linemen included Keith Cruise of Northwestern, Al Slnclch of Michigan, Specer Nelms of Ohio State and Chris. Scott of Purdue. Ltoebackersirtre Mike Mallory and arlton Rose of Michigan, Peter Najarian of Minnesota and Mike Wlnegrad of Illinois.

Defensive backs selected were Mike Heaven of Illinois, Garcia Lane of Ohio State and Evan Cooper of Michigan. Karl Edwards of the Buckeyes was the pick as backup punter. Atlanta 8 M6 MlfwaukM 7 6 .538 Detroit 6 6 .500 Vi Chicago 4 6 .400 IVk Indiana 3 0 J73 3 Cleveland 2 10 .107 4Vi WMtgvnC tllitMfl M--a-i i HL! 6 JM 7 .417 N.Y.JetaJI.NMOrtesnsJl Thurtday, November 24 (Al Timet C8T) St. Louis st Dallas, 3 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland, Noon Houston stTempe Bay, Noon Minnesota tt Nm Orteans, Noon -Nm England at N.Y.

Jets, Noon Philadelphia it Washington, Noon San Francisco it Chicago, Noon Buffalo at L.A. Rams, 3 p.m. Danvtr at San Dtogo, 3 p.m. Green Bay at Atlanta, 3 p.m. Kanatt City it Seattle, 3 p.m.

N.Y. Giants it IX Raiders, 3 p.m. November 28 Cincinnati at Miami, I p.m. Denver San Antonio Utah Houston ,417 NEW YORK MUPQ The UnltoOritjnK ratinga, artth Nrtl pkot vote and raoordt la pararrihtttt (8ot8 potntt baaed on 16 pokm tor tmt place, tor second, 1. Nebraska) (11-0) 698 2.

Tas(1l(104) tAuburntM) '518 4.MlamKFIa.)1M) 464 6. HNnosadO-l) 481 6.8MU(H) 374 7. Qaorgla(8-1-1) 332 6.Mlchlgan(8-2) '297 9. BYU(IO-I) 278 1t.lowa(t-2r 238 11. Florida (74-1) 177 12.

Alabama (7-2) 124 13. Ohio Stata (64) 33 14. Pittsburgh (8-2-1) -70 15. Boston Collage(34) 68 16. Oklahoma (74).

24 17. Maryland (64) 23 16. Air Force (6-2) 17 19. Baylor (74-1) 14 20. Virginia Tech (9-2) 12 KsnsaeCtty Pacific Division Los Angeles J94 ill .667 .831 .500 .417 .394 Portland Boettlt Golden 8tate San Diego Phoenix jimvioHinen ai 228 BudBuntwi 224 I 'at S) "at I Irish decide to go to Liberty Bowl i t933A84taTtt) ii Mi 18 Tua (Listing poatlo ekat.hometoeni.) bid because Treadwell said they "wanted to go out winners." "WO have determined that Use general sentiment of the players favors accepting the opportunity, (o play," said Gene Corrtgan, direct of athletics at the South Bend, In school.

Asked why the Liberty Bowl held out for Notre Dame after such a mediocre season, Treadwell sal "Notre Dame is like the Dallas BobPomnbarger va MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UPI) -Notre Notre Dame had decided not to two days of kioctslM pIay.M Monday and accepted a bid to play Tim Treadwell HI, chairman of 19th ranked Boston College In the the Liberty Bowl selection commit- lt guver anniversary game of the tee, promised the matchup would be 'So Liberty Bowl Dec. 29. "one of the most exciting football Notre Dame coach Gerry Faust games In the country." Women's Mgh game said his team was looking forward to n' ThehnaBayee 228 the game and "we're going down to TreadweU said Notre Dame put off Susis Gilbert 221 W.T, accepting the Invitation because of Cindy LMrvg.ton. 220 exDerence for our ll UIPolntlng 23-2? kss to Air J-oyS'fJ said.

"We haven't been to a bowl 'KiSiii -ince mand we're looking forward BrendeBriggerman 212 to our young men gaining that "They felt they wanted to have a Judy Rankin 211 experience from the bowl." chance to sit down and think about It Evelyn Metzger 208 Coach Jack Btcknell said Boston and let their emotions settle down," CharyiHito 208 College was excited about the bid Treadwell said. "The boys, coaching ThaimaBayeT. 806 and the chance to play Notre Dame. staff admlnlstraUon wanted Branoa Briggermsn 866 "You're playing the tradition of time to stop and think to get over judyRankin 878 the school and the great athletes the shock and disappointment. they have," Bicknell said.

"Our The Notre Dame players voted kids would have been disappointed If unanimously Sunday to accept the Nancy Beabout 853 Ortanat Racehert-Al Toon, Wisconsin, (unlor, NMport News, Dan Morltt, Iowa, senior, Chicago, M. Tight end-John Frank, Ohio Stata, senior, Ml Lebanon, Pa. Tackles-John Alt, Iowa, senior, Columbia Jim Jwkja, Center-Tom Olon, Michigan, Mnlor, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Guardt-Sttlan Humphrlea, Michigan, aanior, Broward, Chris Btbyar, IIHnola, ttnlor, QloomlrtgtM.M.

Quarterback-Chuck Long, Iowa, Junior, Wheaton, IK. Running Backa-Dwlght Beverty, Mlnott, ttnlor, Long Beach, Keith Byan, Ohio Stata, sophomore, Barberton.Ohkv Klcker-Chrtt White, tRinolt, sophomore, Champaign, Cowboys. They're one of the molt exciting teams in the united Stat Notre Dame is Notre Dame. Th No Gamtt Scheduled Tuaaday'iGamaa Golden 8tate at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia Indiana at Atlanta Boston at NMYork San Antonio at Dal lea Ssn Diego at Kansas City Phoenix si Houston Utah at Los Angelas Denver at Portland NBA Seorlrtg Leader 119 92 33230.2 Dantley.Utah 11 97129 32329.4 Free.Clev 12 116 66 3226.3 Moncrlef.MII 12 105 109 319 29.3 11 113 92 26626.3 Gervln.SA 12 106 83 30725.3 Errgllsh.Den 11 110 21624.1 Trtpucka.Det 12 99 84 263 21.6 11 91 78 25623.5 DrM.Utah 12 100 78 261 23.4 MinoliBoysBsskttbal Thankagivlng Baakattal Tournament At Christopher, 18. Wayne City 51, Allendale 36 At Lanark Mt.

Carroll 49, Chadwlck 39 Lanark 91, Polo 67 AtPatriCHy -Ltna-Wlnstow 49, Ptcatonici 47 Pearl City 59, Shannon 33 AtFrttport Aquln 89, Sterling Newman 67 In overtime Warren 42, Durand 29 At Wilmington Peotone 63, Chicago Latin 46 Wilmington 48, Girdner-So. Wilmington 42 AtComefi Lostant 57, Kankakee Trinity 38 Tonlca 57, Cornell 53 At Seneca Sandwich 74, Orr 55 Seneca 51, Coal City 40 are the largest draw on TV." Notre Dame officials kept a lid Sunday's team vote until Mondav. With Notre Dame's acceptance tne Liberty Bowl, the Irish and Mississippi would be tied for having the worst record of any 1983 post season entry. Carol ....540 JacklaEveland 547 I JL I A I I Army seeks to sink Middies NtwYorkJiti 7 7 317-81 NMOrteana 14 614 6-28 First NO-flogtn 14 run (Anderstn kick), 3:06 NY-Mehl 34 Interception return aahy kick), 7:38 NO-Brennar 38 past from 8tablr(Andersen kick), 10:56 -Second NY-Barber 1 run (Laahy kick), 10:58 Third NO-Wilton 1 run (Andersen kick), 7:21 NO-Rogert 2 run (Andersen kick), 10:01 Fourth NY-FG Leahy 38,1:15 NY-Barkum 11 past from Todd (Laahy kick), 14:40 NY-Springs 78 punt return (Laahy kick), 12:48 College Football Bowl Garnet (AiftneeCST) Saturday, Dm. 16 IridependenceBowl AtShreveportLa.

Air Force (8-2) vs. Mississippi (64), 7p.m. Saturday, Dae. 17 California Bowl AtFreeno.Cakf. Northern Illinois (9-2) vs.

Cal State-Fullerton (7-4), 3 p.m. Florida CHrua Bowl At Orlando, Fla. Maryland (84) vs. Tennessse (74), 7 p.m. Thursday, Dae.

22 HaltofFameBowi At Birmingham, Ala. West Virginia (94) va. Kentucky (81), 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 23 Holiday Bowl i At San Diego Brlgham Young (10-1) vs.

Missouri (7-4), 8 p.m. Saturday, Dee. 24 Sun Bowl At El Paso, Texas Southern Monday, Dee. 28 AtohaBowl At Honolulu, Hawal Penn State (7-4-1) va, Washington (64), 7 p.m. Thursday, Dee.

26 Liberty Bowl At MoMtpsll, ToMMIa Boston College (8-2) vs. Notre Dame (64), 7:90 p.m. Friday, Dae. 38 GatorBowl AtJadujomWa.Fla. towa (9-2) vs.

Florida (7-M), 7 p.m. Peach Bowl AtAdenta Florida Stata (9-4) va. North Carolina (64), 2 p.m. Bluebonnat Bowl AtHoueton Baylor (74-1) vs. Oklahoma Stata Monday, Jan.

1 CottoaBovt AtDaHas Texts (1M) vs. Georgia (6-1-1). McCallum leads the nation Linemen-Mark Butkus, NHnoli, tantor, Lanatog, Don Thorp, HHnole, senior, Arlington Paul HuHord, Iowa, lunlor, Mt. Vernon, Iowa; Kevin Brooke, Michigan, lunlor, Detroit, Mich. Linebackers-Rowland Tatum, Ohio State, senior, Inglewood, Larry Station, Iowa, sophomore, Omsha, Carl Banks, Michigan State, aenlor, Flint, Jim Melka, Wisconsin, senior, West Allis, Wis.

Bscks-Phll Psrker, Mlchigen State, lunlor, Lorain, Ohio; Craig Swoopt, Illinois, sophomore, Ft Plarot, Mike Stoops, Iowa, junior, Youngatown, Ohio. Punter-John Kldd, Northwestern, senior, Findlay, Ohio. Second Teem all-ouroose runninff with a 217.1 MAJOR INDOOR SOCCER LEAGUE EMtarn Division Pet. OB Cleveland 3 .750 Memphis 3 1 .750 Pittsburgh 2 2 .500 1' Buffalo 2 3 .400 1H Baltimore 1 8 .400 1Vi Recelvora-Dutno Gunn, Indiana, aenlor; David WHOaraa, Mtoolt, tontor. New York 1 4 JOO 2Vi Tignt tno im irMiwr, ainoai, 61.000 Ticklu Mark Krernwlcz.

Ohio 1 .117 1 ,667 2 .500 NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE St. Louie Wales Conference Kansas City Patrick DtvWo Lot Angeles Pie. OP OA Phoenix Rangera 14 5 3 31 87 78 Wichita 1 J33 2H 0 4 .000 4 Ulandert 13 8 0 26 81 78 Tacoma State, (unlor, Bill Roberts, Ohio State, aenlor. Center-Joel Iowa, aanior. Guardt-8cotl Zsltnskl, Ohio State, senior; Joe Levells, towa, senior.

Quarterback-Jack Trudeau, IB- We're just going to be hopeful he'll be fine by game time." Navy, 'which Is 8-13 Tranqulll's two seasons, topped Army 24-7 last-year in Philadelphia. In the last 10 years, the Midshipmen have won eight times and tied once and now lead the long series, 39-37-7. Army's last victory came In 1977. As big as the Army-Navy game is to an academy coach, Tranquill nevertheless said a victory still would -not erase the memory of a season of missed of games that might have been won If Navy could nave come up with the big play at the right time. Asked If a victory over Army would make the rest of the season less painful to take, Tranquill said, "It's always nice one to win, but no.

I don't look at it that way. It's been a tough season. I don't evaluate Just one game. I evaluate all 11." Without Williamson, Navy Would be forced to turn to sophomore Sean Cannon, a S-fcot-1, 200-pounder from Gainesville, who has seen only limited action this year. Navy, however, still hopes to showcase Its Heisman Trophy candidate, Junior tailback Napoleon ANNAPOLIS, Md.

(UPI) -Navy football Coach Gary appearing tired and frustrated after a disappointing season, said Monday he thinks his team's spirit will be rekindled when it faces arch-rival Army the day after Thanksgiving. The 84th meeting of the two East Coast service academies will be held Nov. 25 at the Rose Bowl In Pasadena, the first time Army and Navy have ever played each other on the West Coast since their rivalry began In 1890. "Once the whistle blows, they're not going to know whether they're In Philadelphia, Pasadena or Pot-tstown," Tranquill said of his players. "They'll just know they're In an Army-Navy game." The two schools will enter the game with identical 2-8 records, Navy's worst season since a finish In 1971.

The Middies also may be without the services of starting quarterback Rick Williamson, who injured bis right knee in Navy's 31-7 loss to South Carolina two weekends ago. "Rick practiced last night, but it's going to be a mlnute-by-mlnute-thing," said Tranquill. Whether he plays, the coach said, "depends on how he Joes In pre-game warmups. Moadav'iGamea yards per game average and Is third In the country rushing, averaging 140.5 yards per game. Army will counter with Elton AUns, who Is averaging nearly 75 yards per game rushing and fe ranked eight nationally in all-' purpose running with a 139-yard average.

--i-; I 1 The' idea of holding the Army-Navy game on the West Coast begah with the Pasadena Chamber df Commerce several years ago and transcontinental i airlift of aB 8,000 Midshipmen and Cadets B) being paid for with private funds. -J Navy officials said they still hope the Rose, Bowl will be sold out, even though ticket prices for this year's game were nearly doubled to $25 apiece. The Army-Navy game returns to Philadelphia for the next five years ana for at least two of the next three yean after thaL i Trie private foundation set up to coordinate both the airlift of Midshipmen and Cadets and their housing in private homes throughout the Los Angeles and Pasadena area is operating with a $8 million budget, No Games Scheduled Tueeday'aOame Phoenix at Mem ph la Philadelphia 12 7 2 26 66 72 Washington 6 12 0 18 68 86 Pittsburgh 8 13 3 13 63 83 New Jersey 2 18 6 4 94 102 Adams Division Boston 13 4 2 26 96 58 Buffalo 11 7 3 25 71 78 Quebec 10 10 3 23 112 66 Montreal 9 10 1 19' 89 61 Hartford 8 6 2 IS 68 75 Campbell Conference Noma Dtvieton HIT PteQF OA NORTH AMERICAN SOCCER Running backs-Thoawa Rookt, Mnois, sophomore; Rick Rogers, Michigan, lunlor. Klcker-Ralf Mosleenko, Michigan State, lunlor. LEAGUE Pel OB 3 1 .750 1 vr 2 1 .687 Vi 1 1 .500 1 1 2 .333 Itt Chicago Golden Bay San Diego Tulaa New York Vancouver 11 9 2 22 84 66 6 1 .008 Minnesota Chicago Toronto.

Detroit Llnemen-Kelth Cruise, Northwestern, junior; Al Slnclch, Michigan, junior; Spencer Norma, Ohio 6tata, (unlor; Chns ScOfl, Purdue, senior. Llnebackera-MIke Millory, Michigan, junior; Carlton Roaa, Michigan, aanior, Pater Najarian, Minnesota, junior; Mka Wetngrad, IVi 2 1 21 62' 87 1 29 66 89 2 16 68c 88 2 16 71 86 19 10 8 10 7 16 ii 1 .000 Tampa Bay Monday's Gataai St. Louis No Games Scheduled Tueedty'sGame monton 17 3 1 39 132 81 sncouver 1.