Page 14-Saturday, June 5,.1982-The Michigan Daily SPORTS OF THE DAIL Y
Michiganw Ali-Stars lose, 117-103

By JIM DWORMAN
spela to&beDaily
LIVONIA - Two of Michigan's top
basketball recruits showed flashes of
brilliance last night, but it wasn't
enough to beat a continually brilliant
Indiana team.
Led by Andre Morgan's 28 points, the
Indiana squad raced to a117-103 victory
over a rusty Michigan team in the
Wolverine-Hoosier High School
Basketball Classic last night at
Schoolcraft College.
ROY TARPLEY and Paul Jokisch,
the two Wolverine recruits, briefly
showed their talents oni the court ina
sloppy performance by the Michigan
team. Tarpley, a 6-10 (he's grown % in-
ch since Michigan head coach Bill
Frieder recruited him) center from
Detroit Cooley, scored 14 points -
mostly on tip-ins -and blocked several
shots. Jokisch, a 6-8 forward from
Birmingham Brother Rice scored six.
Both players, however, appeared to be.
rusty.
"I haven't played in about a month,"
said Jokisch. "We haven't really prac-
ticed since Chicago." The Michigan
team won the Midwest AAU Champion-
ship last month in the Windy City.
"They were giving me easy shots and
I couldn't hit any of them," said
Jokisch.
MICHIGAN AAU coach Rocky
Watkins agreed with Jokisch's
assessment tha the team wasn't ready
to play. "It came from a lack of good
preparation," said Watkins. "We
didn't have one good practice."
The Indiana team raced to a 6-0 lead
from the opening tip-off, capitalizing on
three turnovers by Flint Central's Mark
Harris, who will attend Western
Michigan in the fall. The Hoosiers
never allowed the Michigan team to
within less than three points as Morgan,
an All-American who will attend

Hawaii, scored from all over the court.
His Dr. J style helicopter dunk brought
the crowd to its feed midway through
the first half for the biggest ovation of
theevening.
The only play nearly as crowd
pleasing was a Harris to Jokisch alley-
oop slam that was waived off because of
travelling.
Anthony Watson, who will attend San
Diego State, led Michigan with 29 poin-
ts. Patrick Ford, a Michigan State
receuit, added 17.
Nicklaus takes Kemper lead
BETHESDA, Md. (AP)- Jack
Nicklaus' seven birdies in eight holes
led him to a 7-under-par 65 and the
second-round lead yesterday in the
$400.000 Kemper Onen Golf Tour-

nament.
Nicklaus, hunting his 70th professinal
victory, but first in this tournament,
tied the Congressional Country Club
Record with a 6-under-par 30 on the
front side en route to a 36-hote total of
137, 7 under par.
KEN VENTURI first set the front-
nine Congressional record of 30 while
winning the 1964 U.S. Open. Nicklaus'
assault on birdies from the third through
the 10th holes gave the 42-year-old
Ohioan a two-stroke lead over defendng
champion Craig Stadler.
The game's all-time money cham-
pion, with almost $4 million in career
earnings, seemed surprised at his per-
formance over this 7,173-yard test of
golf.
"I didn't think I was quite capable of
shooting that on this course. I don't
think I've had a streak like that for a
long time," he said.
Stadler, this year's No. 1 money-
winner and the reigning Masters
champion, was nearly as brilliant as
Nicklaus. He came in with a 67 for a
total of 139.
Meanwhile, first-round leaders Gil
Morgan and Gavin Levenson of South
Africa slipped off the pace. Morgan
matched par of 72 for sole possession of
third place at 140.
Belmont favorite's jockey
hurt
NEW YORK (AP) - Jockey Eddie
Maple suffered two broken ribs in a
mishap at Belmont Park yesterday,
costing him his mount on favored
Conquistador Cielo in today's 114th
Belmont Stakes.
In a separate spill, Angel Santiago,
who was scheduled to ride longshot
Anemal, suffered an injured back and
his chances of riding today seemed
slim.
WOODY Stephens, trainer of
Conquistador Cielo, the 3-1 morning line
favorite, said Laffit Pincay would
replace Maple. Pincay was to fly to
New York last night after riding at
Hollywod Park in Inglewood, Calif.
Maple, 33, wentdown in thesixth race
when his mount, Snow Girl, who was
leading with a quarter-mile to go, snap-
ped a cannon bone in her left leg. The
filly was humanely destroyed.
Maple appeared to have been kicked
by one of the following horses.
"HE'LL REMAIN in the 'hospital
overnight and won't be riding for two
weeks," said Maple's agent, Bob
Frieze.
Maple, who rode Temperence Hill to
victory in the 1980 Belmont, also lost his
mount Friday on Flying Partner, who
ran fourth in the Mother Goose filly
stakes.
Santiago, 32, a native of Panama,
rode Cupecoy's Joy to victory in the
Mother Goose, then won the ninth race
aboard Billowy. Shortly after crossing
the finish line, Santiago fell from the
saddle.
Walton case settled
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP)- An out-of-
court settlement has been reached in
Bill Walton's long-delayed $5.6 million
suit against the team physician of the
Portland Trail Blazers.
The settlement was announced
yesterday, more than two years after
the suit was filed and four years after
Walton suffered the injury that led to
the suit.
THE ASSOCIATED Press learned
from a knowledgeable source that the -

settlement was "six figures" and that
legal fees were paid by the plaintiffs.
Six figures would mean $100,000 or
more.
One of Walton's attorneys, John
Bassett, notified the Multnomah County
Circuit Court shortly before 5 p.m., on
Thursday that an agreement was
reached. But the case remained on the
court docket until yesterday's announ-
cement.
Attorneys for both sides refused to
give terms of the settlement, which was.
reached Thursday.
"Part of the settlement agreement
was that the parties will not discuss the
terms of the case," Bassett said.
"I can't tell you anything," said
Cook's attorney Wayne Williamson. "I
am honor bound to stay within the con-
fines of the agreement."
Dailey pleads guilty
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)- Quintin
Dailey, All-American basketball star
for the University of San Francisco,
pleaded guilty yesterday to an assault
on a nursing student in her dormitory
room.
In return for the guilty plea on a non-
sexual charge, prosecutors agreed to
drop three other charges, including two
sex charges, in connection with the
Dec. 21 attack: attempted rape, attem-
pted oral copulation and false im-
prisonment, said George Walker,
Dailey's attorney.
DAILEY, 21, had been scheduled to
stand trial in San Francisco Superior
Court on June 14.
Instead, said Walker, Dailey will be
sentenced June 25 to three years'
probation on the felony assault charge.
Dailey decided to plead guilty after
Police Sex Crimes Inspector Peter Ot-
ten conferred with the unidentified vic-
tim, who approved of the arrangement,
Walker said.
ASSISTANT District Attorney
William Fazio, Walker and police in-
vestigators discussed the arrangement
with Judge Edward Stern.
Dailey, a junior who has stated his in-
tent to bypass his senior year of college
basketball and enter the National
Basketball Association draft, had
pleaded innocent to the sexual assault
charges.
Police Inspector Howard D. Bailey
had testified that Dailey told him in an
investigative interview, "I didn't mean
to harm her. I never did anything like
that before."
Express loses, 2-1
BETHLEHEM, Pa. (UPI) - Roman
Urbanczuk scored two first-half goals
last night to pace the Pennsylvania
Stoners to a 2-1 American Soccer
League victory over the Detroit Ex-
press.
The victory extends the Stoners'
home unbeaten record to 32 games, a
mark thatstarted in May 1980.
Urbanczuk opened the scoring at
24:54 after colliding with goalie Tad
Delorm 15 yards from the goal. He
scooped up the loose ball and fired it in
near the goal line.
Urbanczuk headed a ball past Delorm
six minutes later, five yards from the
goal after taking a cross from Solomon
Hilton.
Detroit player-coach Brian Tinnion
notched an unassisted goal in the 80th
minute to close out the scoring.
The victory upped the Stoners' record
to 3-0-1 mark, while the Express fell to
2-3-1.

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