nursaay, reruary 2u, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Player ,representatives pag~ By The Associated Press The major league players repre- sentatives unanimously turned down the latest offer from the owners in the pension dispute yes- terday and a few regulars decided to show up in the early training camps. Among the reporting players whose names should be familiar! to the average baseball fan were Pat Jarvis, a 16-12 pitcher for Atlanta, John Bateman and Ron- nie Brand, two former Houston' catchers who probably will be one- two at Montreal, and Bob Bailey, ex-Los Angeles Dodger who is ex- pected to be Montreal's first base- man. Dick Moss, counsel for the Ma- jor League 'Baseball Players Asso- ciation, said yesterday the associ- ation had been able to reach 22 of 24 player reps and all had declared themselves in favor of rejecting the owners' offer of an additional $1.2 million annually for the pen-, sion fund. The original offer was $1 million additional. Under the old agreement the owners paid $4.1 million per year. Moss said the association hoped to reach the other two player reps and then would contact John Gaherin, the owners' representa- tive in the negotiations, in hopes of setting up another meeting, per- haps today. Pat Jarvis, leading pitcher for Atlanta last summer; reported for, spring training with the Braves yesterday and became the 'irst regular on the club to defy a players' strike. The Braves' pitchers and catch- ers are scheduled to begin drills today and club officials said ear- lier they'expected only rookies and reserves to show tip. Phil Niekro, No. 2 pitcher on the staff last summer, also stop- reject offers ped by the Braves' clubhouse, but start. Tom Haller (National he said he has not yet signed a , League player representative) contract and apparently he will called me and I told him there not report today. was no way I was going to strike." Jaivis had a 16 12 record nd Eight of the 16 pitchers on the Br a 14 12 akf heroster of the expansion club show- Braves in 1968. ed up. All were rookies or men with very limited big league ex-. ' perience... i i lIn other developments, infielder George Scott of the Boston Red Sox was quoted yesterday as say- ing that even if the much talked S about baseball players' strike does develop, he'll begin spring train- ing on schedule. NIGHT EDITOR: Scott's comments were carried in a copyrighted story by the Bos- PAT ATKINS ton Herald Traveler. And Nolan Ryan, New York Mets' hard-throwing pitcher, said "I am here and I am reporting," yesterday he would be on the field Jarvis told Wilt Browning of the when the club opens its early , Atlanta Journal. "I suppose the spring training camp today. X~ other players will be clipping this 'I expect there will. be some story, putting it on the walls and resentment," said the 23-year-old throwing darts at it. right-hander, "but I need to pitch. "But I am ready to go," he said. I need the work." Niekro said he came to 1F lorida The Chicago White Sox sent to i early to get a head start, bUt he i all their rostered players yester- said he would not sign for a day day a five-page list of offers by or two. . major league club owners in the BALTIMORE PITCHER Pete Richert looks "I am not going to wait too latest effort to settle a player Oriole's spring training session. They weret long" Niekro said. strike over baseball's pension stayed away while the baseball players' st Bateman, the first-string catch- financing.- - er, and Bob Bailey, who may bed "If a Mickey Mantle or an Er- IN COSING SS: the regular first baseman, were nie Banks would lead 'the way,________________________ among the 11 players reporting things would get stirred up," com- yesterday for the first workout of mented Chicago's general manager the Montreal Expos. Ed Shortabout prospects ofthea ie last fall, said, "I'm here to play. March 1 deadline for signing cqn- ; I think they can settle this dispute tracts. By The Associated Press an 85-71 v without me in it. I always had a The White Sox have until COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Rusty Duquesne. weight problem and I thought it Thursday night to decide whether Clark's tip-in with two seconds Led by 6 best for me if I came on down." to cancel a proposed good will tour Cea i -m gvthirdraedscLed 26 "I don't want to comment much to Mexico City March 2-5. The remaining, g a e thid-ranked scored with about the strike," said Bailey, "but tour was the reason the Sox start- North Carolina an 88-86 victory non with I can tell you this. I was not in ed training earlier than all other over Maryland last night in an after six r favor of a strike from the very clubs. ,-.Atlantic Coast' Conference basket- and led th faorofa trk1fomthrvrnIclbs ITsall -Associated Press DON NOTTERBART, fielding a grounder as Coach Dick Howser looks on, was one of the few Yankees to arrive for the first day of spring training. Most of the team continued to honor the strike, as representatives of the Players' Association rejected the latest , offer. Brumel jumps into form; IBeamon 's leap..hontored ' MOSCOW - Russia's high jumper Valery Brumel cleared 6-4% when practicing seriously for the first ime in four years, the official news agency Tass reported yesterday. Brumel has been out of competition since he broke his leg in 1965. 10 Before that he set a world record of 7-5%-. O NEW YORK -- Bob Beamon, who broke the world long jump record by almost two feet in winning a gold medal at the Olympics, was named yesterday as the winner of the. DiBenedetto Award for 1968. The award given in memory of Louis DiBenedetto, a former AAU president from New Orleans, goes to the individual who achieved the outstanding performance in track and field during a calendar year. -Associated Press on as fellow hurler Dave Leonard loosens up during the two of three regulars on the rostor to report as others rike remained unsettled. ueeze, past Ter ps victory over eighth-rated -foot-7 Ken Durrett who points and Larry Can- 24, LaSalle took the lead minutes of the first half e remainder of the way. ,ineligible for post-sea-, aments, because of an pension, won its 13th urrett scoring ten points and Cannon seven, LaSalle, 21-1, raced to a 41-25 halftime lead. In the second half, Duquesne, 16-3, rallied to cut the LaSalle margin to five points at 51-46 and again at 53-48 with' about t e n minutes left in the game, Durette, however, scored on a driveand Cannon'added t h re e points to up th LaSalle lead to a,:gm Thie victory moved the Tar Heels back into undisputed possession Red Wings battle to 1-1 deadfrst place inthAC, over 1-ml~dead ocl South Carolina -The underdog Terps, 6-17, raced I o a 28-8 lead during the first La~aue, son tourn NCAA sus straight. With Du. i C) 1, '~1~~ half. A * * *. 0 NEW YORK - Jack Kramer counted himself out yesterday as a possible future czar of tennis and said, "I could never accept such a post under any circumstances." "It isn't that my other interests preclude such an assignment, if it were ever presented, it's just that I don't feel I'm the man for the job," said the Californian, once the most influential personality in the game.. P1R0 BASKETBALL: sdeny- secret dra By The Associated Press Lew Alcindor, the 7-foot-2 All- American of UCLA's national col- legiate basketball champions, has been drafted by the New York Nets of the American Basketball Asso- ciation and the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Asso- ciation, according to reports issued late Tuesday night. But General Manager John Erickson of the Milwaukee Bucks of the National Basketball Asso- clation yesterday labeled the re- port "absolutely untrue," that the Bucks had won Lew Alcindor, 7-2 UCLA star, in a secret telephone draft. "The report is absolutely untrue and completely irresponsible," Erickson told The Associated Press. "I don't know how they can print such things without check- ing. We are proceeding exactly along, the lines -of procedures set up by NBA rules." The ,alleged selections were made in secret telephone drafts last Saturday by the ABA and a month ago by the NBA, it was re- vealed Tuesday night. The ABA disclosures were made by the Oakland, Calif.,, Tribune and the St. Paul, Minn. Pioneer Press. Lee Meade, public relations director of the ABA, told of Mil- waukee getting Alcindor in the NBA draft.' But Meade denied the reports of, the ABA draft. "The ABA will not release any- thing on the draft until after the draft is held," Meade said. He added no date has been set for the draft. The NBA draft, Erickson said, won't be held until after the (ol- legiate season officially ends. That normally is at the completion of the NCAA tournament March 21- 22. "At no time has the NBA ever bothered college players or coaches until after the season is over, and that hasn't changed," i Erickson said. Walter Kennedy, commissioner of the NBA, said he assumed "either Phoenix or Milwaukee" would get Alcindor in the NBA draft.. , Bob Fowler, basketball writer for the St. Paul Pioneer Press, said the ABA had held two -ounds in its secret draft and he obtained the complete selections from a "qualified source." Fowler, in his story, said that the ABA and member teams are denying they have drafted the players., By The Associated Press' NEW YORK - New York's Phil Goyette and Detroit's Dean Pren- lice swapped second-period goals two minutes apart as the Rangers and Red Wings battled to a 1-1 National Hockey League tie last night. The deadlock kept the Rangers one point ahead of the Red Wings in the battle for third place in the NHL's East Division and extended New York's unbeaten streak at home to 10 games. Goalies Roy Edwards of Detroit and Ed Giacomin of New York dominated play both before and after the quick scores by- Goyette and Prentice. Reg Fleming, who earlier had been assessed a misconduct penal- ty for pushing a linesman, set up, Goyette's goal at 16:05 of the second period. The Red Wings bounced right back with Wayne Connelly mak- ing the play that led to Prentice's tying goal. Billboard Michigan's freshman cagers will battle their cohorts from Michigan State at 8 p.m. to- night in the Events Building. * * * The Michigan gymnasts will hold an intra-squad meet to- night at 7 p.m. in the IM build- ing. Admission is free. PITTSBURGH - Rookie goalie Joe Dailey turned back 41 shots as the Pittsburgh Penguins blanked; the Boston Bruins 3-0 in a Na- tional Hockey League contest yes- terday night. It was the first shutout of the : season) for the Penguins, who. are in the cellar of the NHL's West Division. Keith McCreary scored the first two Pittsburgh goals. He got the first with .a 20-footer midway through the first period and scored again after 15 minutes of; the second period on a slap shot. ; Lou Angotti scored Pittsburgh's final goal on a breakaway play late in the second period. *. TORONTO-Dave Keon's tally with Toronto a man short trig- gered a three-goal second period and the Maple Leafs routed Mon- treal 5-1 in a National Hockey League game last night. By winning for the fourth time in the last five games, Toronto" climbed to within two points of fourthplace Detroit in the NHL'sI East Division. Norm Ullman's 28th goal of the season with Montreal's Jacques Laperriere in the penalty box gave7 Toronto a 1-0 lead at 14:50 of the first period. Keon's 21st goal on a pass from1 Murray' Oliver made it 2-0 at I * . * * 11:27 of the second period with teammate Mike Pelyk serving a CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Fifth- penalty. ranked Davidson, after fighting Bill Sutherland notched his back twice in regulation time, seventh goal at 14:17 and Ron scored all the eight points in the Ellis closed out the second-period overtime and whipped Duke 88-80 scoring with his, 17th six seconds last night. before the end of the period. Duke's Blue Devils grabbed a Bobby Rousseau got the only 10-point lead early in the first Montreal goal when he beat Bruce half only to have Davidson's Gamble at 11:42 of the final per- Wildcats come back on the strong iod but Paul Henderson got it back board play of Mike Maloy and for the Leafs five minutes later. Doug Cook to cut the deficit to Gump Worsley, Montreal's start- three points at halftime. ing goalie, was knocked uncon- * * * scious at 13:51 of the opening PHILADELPHIA - Fourth- period and was replaced by ]oga- ranked LaSalle staked a big claim tien Vachon, who gave up all five for the Eastern College basketball Toronto goals. supremacy last night, romping to SCORES College Basketball N B A Davidson 88, Duke 80, o.t. . Baltimore110, Los Angeles 88 North Carolina 88, Maryland 86 I Cincinati 110, New York 108 Loyola 108, Johns Hopkins 86 St. John's 71, Syracuse 63 N H L LaSalle 85, Duquesne 71 Detroit 1, New York 1, tie Penn State 81, West Virginia 67 Pittsburgh 3, Boston 0 Cincinnati 96, Dayton 60 Toronto 5, Montreal 1 DePaul 72, St. Bonaventure 71, o.t. St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1 -- °. Big Ten Standings ALL CAMPUS MIXER' FRIDAY, FEB. 21 9-12 P.M. League Ballroom "THE OHIO POWER" CONFERENCE Purdue Ohio State MICHIGAN Illinois Mich. State Iowa Northwestern Wisconsin Minnesota Indiana f W 8 6 5 5 5. 4 3 3 3 3 L 1 3 4 4' 4 44 6 6 6 6 Pet. .889 .667 .556 .556 .556 .500 .333 .333 .333 .333 15 14 11 15 10 11 11 9 9 8 ALL AMES L Pct. Pts. 4 .789 1761 5 .737 1443 8 .579 1720 4 .789 1623 8 .556 1335 8 .579 1646 8 .579 1503 10 .474 1297 10 .474 1312 11 .421 1555 OP 1547 1351 1676 1354 1361 1525 1473 1297 1389 1555 from Lima, Ohio I I m MMI TENANTS: I MALE 20-30 years old to assist in psychology experiment. Some acting experience pre- f erred. 15-40 hours per week for 2-4 weeks. Call 764-9494. Like to know more about{ student-owned housing on campus? Come to the CO-OP OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, FEB.23 THE STRIKE, IS ONI All tenants in off' campus apartments are urged to deposit their rent in the T. U. escrow fund. REMEMBER - TO BE PROTECTED BY THE T. U. LEGAL STAFF YOU MUST HAVE DfEPOCITFD YOIR RENT. i N NMA RC H 141,1969 TWO musical composition competitions CLASSICAL+ POP SPONSORED BY The generation r'TT~ylxTrxlrll a wwwwwwwlw i Charter Flights toI }E UROP E, I I generation MSIrWAD CONSISTS OF, A RECORDING of your winning composition .. . which will also be distributed with the April issue of generation FOR DETAILS AND INFORMATION CALL ROMAN at 764-3113 Tues./Wed. 4-5:30 -OR-- s 3:00-4:30 Meeting at Pickeril House 923 S. Forest; I 4:30-6:00 Visit any of the li houses IN i I U fl m I