,n
Page Eleven

Tuesday, June 17, 1975

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

BUT C.J. NOW TOP LA. ROOKIE

ABA
From Wire Service Reports
NEW YORK - The Denver
Nuggets, last season's West Di-
vision champions in the Ameri-
can Basketball Association, took
7-foot Marvin Webster, the "Hu-
man Fraser" from Morgan
State, as the number one pick
in yesterday's draft of college
and high school players and ex-
pressed confidence they could
sign him. M n
C.J. Kupec, Michigan's co-
MVP and scoring leader from
last year's Big Ten runner-up
team, was selected in the fifth
round by the St. Louis Spirits.
"I promised that the guy we
drafted No. 1, we'd sign, and
we are going to," said Carl
Scheer, Denvers general man-
ager of Webster.
"WE WOULDN'T have draft-
ed him if we didn't think we
could sign him," said Coach
Larry Brown. "It would seem
silly without a good indication."
The Nuggets admitted they
had met recently with Webster
and his agent, Norman Blass,
in New York and that contract
negotiations would begin imme-
diately.
Kupec, drafted earlier by the
NBA's Los Angeles Lakers,
who yesterday obtained Kareem
Abdul-Jabbar from Milwaukee,
is now the top rookie in L.A.'s
camp as Louisville star Junior
Bridgeman and UCLAn Dave
Meyers are off to the Beer
Capital of the country. So, Ku-
pec's bargaining power has just
increased markedly.
Kupec was unavailable for
comment.
THE NUGGETS were award-
ed the first pick in the draft-a
bonus selection-on a ruling by
the league after Denver ceded
the draft rights of Marvin
Barnes to St. Louis last year.

Spirits
St. Louis also had a bonus phasec
choice, as a result of the loss of cat-qui
Billy Cunningham to the Na- North
tional Basketball Association NCAA1
last season. But the Spirits de-
cided against exercising that Long
option this year. However, they take
still cold use it in the 1976
draft. Basel
Following St. Louis' pass, the
Virginia Sqcires, the team with B
the worst record in the league OMA
last season, opened the regular TexasI
Thes
ABA piCknqs capture
BONUS PICK crown
Denver - Marvin Webster, Mor- pling S
gan State.- FR I College
FIRST ROUND ard Wo
Virginia - David Thompson, ful foui
North Carolina State. Memphis --
Lonnie Sheldon, Oregon State, san But
Diego - Kevin Grevey, Kentucky. the clan
St. Louis - Gus Williams, South- "WE
ern Califorsia. Utah - Steve erCa
Green, Indiana. Indiana - Dan em Ca
Roundfield, Central Michigan. San tournac
Antonio - Mark Olberding, Min- it all,"
nesota. New York - John Lucas, tafson,
Maryland. Virsinia from Denver - thirdsc
Melvin Bennett, Pittsburgh. Ken-
tucky - Jim Baker, Hawaii. Cal wa
SECOND ROUND sive tit
Virginia - Jimmy Dan Conner, Texa-
Kentucky. Memphis - RickKelsey,
Stantford. San Diego - Corneiius Sersest
Cash, Bowling Green. St. Louis - and qs
Rudy white, Arizona State. Utah after b
- Norman Cook, Kansas. Indiana other.
- Charlie Jordan, Canisius. Indi-
ana from San Antonio - Jim Lee, Only
syracuse. New York - George Buc- titles i
ci, Manhattan. Denver - Bill Wil-
loughby, Dwight Morrow HS, En-
giewood N.J. San Antonio from crowns
Kentucky - Rick Suttle, Kansas. Gustafs
THIRD ROUND back a
Kentucky from Virginia - Al-
len Murphy, Louisville. Memphis - "We
Ron Hagler, Pennsylvania. San draft--
..ego - Bob Gross, Long neach sign,"
State, at. Louis - Rudy Hacertt, w'lb
syracuse. Denver from Utah - we 11
Tom Kropp, Kearney State. Indi- next yi
ana - Ken Tyler, Gonzaga. San -
Antonio - Billy Taylor, La Salle.
New York - Leon Douglas, Ala-
b~ama. Denver - Monte Towe,
North Carolina State. Kentucky -
Eric Frensten, San Francisco.

cho
of the draft by taking the
ck Thompson, who led
Carolina State to the
title in 1974.
horns
NCAA
ball title
y The Associated Press
LHA, Neb. - The great
baseball drought is over.
second-ranked Longhorns
d their third national
Saturday night by top-
outh Carolina 5-1 in the
World Series as Rich-
rtham pitched a master-
r-hitter.
t was Texas' first title in
ssic in 25 years.
FELT that when South-
l didn't qualify for the
ment, that we would take
said Coach Cliff Gus-
whose teams had three
and a fourth as Southern
s reeling off five succes-
les from 1970 on.
s captured consecutive
crowns in 1949 and 1950
ualified 15 times there-
efore finally winning an-
Southern Cal with 10
in the 29-year history of
ournament has m o r e
than the Longhorns, and
on might have them
gain next year.
had nine players in the
and most probably will
he noted. "But I expect
e relatively strong again
ear."

ose Kupec
M j L * iieiagueLeaders
Major League Leaders
me'e amm ss'sas sse;sae ss'sesssse

AMERICAN LEAGU
Player Club G ABl K H Pet.
Carew Min 50 177 35 71 .401
Hargrove Tex 52 176 35 63 .358
Lynn Bsn 51 184 36 64 .348
Munson NY 56 219 34 74 .338
Hisle Min 54 206 32 66 .320
C.Wash'g'n Ok 59 223 29 71 .318
Yount Mi1 48 181 25 57 .315
Chambliss NY 49 182 24 57 .313
R. White NY 49 185 39 57 .308
C. May Chi 56 198 21 61 .308
Home Runs
HORTON, DETROIT, 15; Bonds,
New York, 15; Burroughs, Texas, 15;
K. Jackson, Oakland, 13; Carbo,
Boston, 12.
Runs Batted In
HORTON, DETROIT, 45; G.
Scott, Milwaukee, 43; Bonds, New
York, 41; McRae, Kansas City, 40;
Lynn, Boston, 39; Burroughs, Texas,
39.
Pitching 7 Decisions
R. May, New York, 7-2, .770; Pal-
mer, Baltimore, 10-3, .769; Kaat,
Chicago, 9-3, .750; Figueroa, Califor-
nia, 5-2, .714; Blyleven, Minnesota,
5-2, .714; Fingers, Oakland, 5-2,
.714; Ryan, California, 10-5, .667;
Fitzmorris, Kansas City, 8-4, .667.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G AB R H Pet.
Madlock Chi tO 240 35, 08 .367
R. Smith StL 39 145 25 50 .345
Morgan Cin 58 198 41 48 .343
Watson Htn 58 213 28 73 .343
Bowa Phi 41 175 18 59 .337
Sanguillen Pgh 52 155 20 62 .335
Cash Phi 60 249 38 82 .329
Grubb SD 59 227 36 74 .326
Unser NY 54 198 30 64 .323
D. Parker Pgh 52 195 30 62 .318
Home Runs
Bench, Cincinnati, 14; Luzinski,
Philadelphia, 13; Schmidt, Philadel-
phia, 12; Baker, Atlanta, 12;
Wynn, Los Angeles, 12.
Runs Batted In
Bench, Cincinnati, 53; T. Perez,
Cincinnati, 44; Luzinski, Philadel-
phia, 43; Watson, Houston, 42;
Madlock, Chicago, 41:
Pitching 7 Decisions a
Messersmith, Los Angeles, 9-3,
.750; K. Jones, San Diego, 9-3,
.750; Kison, Pittsburgh, 6-2, .750;
Gullett, Cincinnati, 8-3, .727; Seav-
er, New York, 10-4, .714; Nolan,
Cincinnati, 7-3, .700; Sutton, Los
Angeles, 10-5, .667; Matlack, New
York, 8-4, .667.

Important NOTICE Important
Deadline for the
Community Section
Freshman Supplement 1975
Is
SATURDAY, June 21 at 3 p.m.

6

Jenkins outlasts Miller
to capture Philly Classic

The

PHILADELPHIA (RP) - T o m
Jenkins survived a double-bar-
reled challenge in the double-
round windup with scores of 69
and 72 and claimed his first
rofessional victory yesterday
in the weather-worried P h it-
adIelhia Golf Classic.
Jenkins, another in the army
of University of Houston grad-
uates now playing the tour,
put together a 72-hole total of
275, nine under par on th e
White-marsh Valley Country
Club course, a damp little 6,-
687-yard layout that ranks as
Jenkins' favorite.
His gritty, scrambling finish
in a drizzle left him one stroke
clear of on-rushing Johnny

Miller, who took second - and
regained the season's money-
winning lead - with a pair of
68s on the closing day.
Miller's 276 total was one in
front of disappointed B o b
Wynn, a 35-year-old tour regu-
lar who has yet to win. Wynn,
playing I1P) hours in front of
Jenkins, had a two-stroke
lead with two holes to play
but he took an eight on the
par-four, 462-yard 71st here.
DR. PAUL USLAN
Optometrist
Ful Contact Lens Service
Visual Examinations
548 Church 663-2476

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