Kaufman, Boselli and O’Neil Are All-Pacific 10

Washington running back Napoleon Kaufman and USC tackle Tony Boselli were named to the All-Pacific 10 Conference team for the third season in a row, and Oregon’s Rose Bowl-bound Danny O’Neil beat out Stanford’s Steve Stenstrom for the quarterback spot on the first unit, announced Monday.

O’Neil’s 20 passing touchdowns with only seven interceptions in leading the Ducks to Pasadena apparently impressed Pac-10 coaches more than Stenstrom’s leadership in total offense.

Kaufman and Washington State linebacker Mark Fields were the top offensive and defensive players.

The first team also included USC wide receiver Keyshawn Johnson and UCLA offensive linemen Jonathan Ogden and Mike Flanagan, linebacker Donnie Edwards and punter Darren Schager.

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George O’Leary was named to replace Bill Lewis as Georgia Tech football coach. . . . Embattled football Coach Ray Goff will remain for another season at Georgia, his sixth, after beating Georgia Tech, 48-10, to earn a 6-4-1 record.

Basketball

Massachusetts was rewarded with the top spot in the Associated Press college poll after beating defending national champion Arkansas, 104-80, last week when the Razorbacks were ranked No. 1. The victory jumped UMass over North Carolina into the top spot.

North Carolina remained No. 2 and Kentucky moved to No. 3 in the poll. Arkansas, which rebounded with a 97-79 victory over Georgetown, dropped to fourth and UCLA moved from sixth to fifth.

Tennessee (2-0) is still a unanimous No. 1 in the women’s college basketball poll after a 95-66 victory over Memphis. . . . Nevada’s Jimmy Moore, a top basketball scorer in the Big West Conference, was arrested for allegedly attacking a woman outside a Reno night club. . . . Assistant Harry Miller has been chosen coach at Baylor for the remainder of the 1994-95 season, replacing fired Darrel Johnson.

Track and field

Track and field participants who test positive for banned substances will be suspended immediately, based on the first tested sample, rather than mandating a second analysis, the sport’s governing body decided.

Miscellany

Negotiations between the NHL and its players’ union remain on hold while the union evaluates proposals regarding free agency, salary arbitration and a rookie salary cap. They last talked Saturday.

The Supreme Court agreed to use a Vernonia, Ore., case to decide whether school districts can require student-athletes to undergo drug testing.

Names in the News

Angel relief pitcher Joe Grahe, taken off the 40-man roster 10 days ago, has filed for free agency. . . . Texas Ranger catcher Ivan Rodriguez was hospitalized because of a mosquito-spread illness that has reached near-epidemic proportions in Puerto Rico. . . . The New York Mets acquired pitcher Pete Harnisch from the Houston Astros for at least one player to be named. . . .

Two-time champion Ivan Lendl, 34, will miss the Australian Open tennis championships because of a back injury. . . . NHL All-Star forward Kevin Dineen of the Philadelphia Flyers has signed with the Houston Aeros of the International Hockey League. The only other regular NHL player in the IHL is Alexei Yashin of Ottawa. . . U.S. Swimming has chosen Stanford’s Richard Quick and Skip Kenney as coaches of the 1996 Olympic teams. . . . Aaron Aragon, Dave Chartier, Keith McCready and Morro Paez were winners in the Bicycle Club Casino Sixth Open 9-Ball tournament, which concludes today.