Page 10
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1981
Major League Baseball
American League
National League
East
East
Cleveland
7 4 .636
St. Louis
9
2 .818
Vi
Milwaukee
8 5 .615
Montreal
11
3 .786
—
New York
9 6 .600
—
Philadelphia
11
5 .688
1
Boston
7 6 .538
1
Pittsburgh
4
6 .400
5
Detroit
7 9 .438
2'A
New York
4
7 .364
5 Vi
Baltimore
5 7 .417
2Va
Chicago
1
13 071
10
Toronto
5 11 .313
4 l /z
West
West
Los Angeles
14
3 .824
—
Atlanta
9
7 .563
4 Vi
Oakland
17 2
! .895
—
Cincinnati
8
7 .533
5
Chicago
10 4
1 .714
4Va
San Francisco
7
12 .368
8
California
9 9 .500
7V4
San Diego
6
11 .353
8
Texas
7 7
' .500
7 V»
Houston
4
12 .250
9'A
Seattle
5 12
1 .294
11
Kansas City
3 9
i .250
11 Vz
Minnesota
4 12
1 .250
11 Vi
Tuesday’s Games
Monday’s Results
Tuesday’s Games
Monday’s Results
California at Oakland
Philadelphia 3, Montreal 1
Montreal at Philadelphia
Boston at Texas
Los Aneeles 5. San Francisco
0 San Francisco at Los Angeles
Seattle 8, Minnesota 3
Seattle at Minnesota
St. Louis at Chicago
Texas 10, Boston 0
Toronto at Milwaukee
Houston at Atlanta
Baltimore 5, Chicago 2
Chicago at Baltimore
San Diego at Cincinnati
Milwaukee 4, Toronto 3
New York at Detroit
Pittsburgh at New York
California 3, Oakland 2
Kansas City at Cleveland
‘Little’ King playing well
but drawing ‘big’ crowd
United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — You can excuse Reggie
King for feeling sorry for himself. But who says Kan
sas City’s undersized power forward wants sym
pathy?
King, who at 6-foot-6 is the smallest power for
ward in the NBA, has drawn some very special atten
tion from the Houston Rockets in the Western Con
ference finals — special attention in the form of
Moses Malone.
King opened the series by destroying Houston’s
6-11 power forward Billy Paultz with 47 points and 22
rebounds in the first two games as the two teams
split.
But Houston Coach Del Harris did some juggling
of his defensive assignments in Games 3 and 4 by
moving his 6-10 center Malone, the league’s leading
rebounder, from center Sam Lacey to King. The
Rockets went on to win both of those games to take a
commanding 3-1 lead in the series. Game 5 will be
played Wednesday night in Kansas City.
Malone moved over to guard King after he had
scored Kansas City’s first eight points of Game 3.
King went on to register only 14 more points over the
final 3V2 quarters as the Kings fell, 92-88.
After King scored 18 first-half points at the ex
pense of Paultz in Game 4, Malone again slid over to
his side and the Kansas City forward tallied only six
more points in the second half as his Kings again
tumbled, 100-89.
“It doesn’t bother me,” said King of his daily mis
match against the Rockets. “I don’t care how tall or
how short they are. I’ve been giving up size all
season. I just go out and play my game.”
Ag volleyballers take region
The Texas A&M men’s vol
leyball team won the Lone Star
Region championship over the
weekend by defeating Sugarland
15-12, 15-6. The Aggies will now
play in the United States Vol
leyball Association national cham
pionships in Arlington May 12-16.
Texas A&M won five of five
matches with teams from the Lone
Star Region, which is made up of
teams between Waco and Brown
sville. In the nationals, Texas
A&M will be one of 40 teams in
the men’s open bracket, made up
of 30 regional winners and 10 at-
large teams.
In their first match, the Aggies
played Sugarland, losing the first
game 11-15, but coming back to
win the next two, 15-9 and 15-4.
The next match was with the Lone
Star team, made up of players
from Lackland and Randolph Air
Force Bases. The Aggies won, 15-
4, 15-5.
Texas A&M then played the
University of Texas and won the
first game 15-1. The Aggies lost
the next game 6-15, but won the
final game 15-7.
In its semifinal match, Texas
A&M played Port Neches and
won 15-11 and 15-7. That set the
stage for the Aggies’ champion
ship win over Sugarland.
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Rogers expected to head sout
as NFL number one pick
And Kansas City Coach Cotton Fitzsimmons isn’t
about to label Malone Houston’s defensive stopper.
“Don’t even use that crazy word ‘stop,’” said Fitz
simmons. “Nobody stops King and nobody stops
Malone. You might be able to contain them but you
never stop them.”
Kings has been both Kansas City’s leading scorer
and rebounder in the series with 93 points and 38
boards. But he’s also averaging 43 minutes of court
time per game because of the absence of Joe
Meriweather with a foot injury and the habitual foul
problems of Leon Douglas.
United Press International
NEW YORK — Bum Phillips,
George Young, Mike Hickey and
Walt Michaels suddenly have be
come very popular around the Na
tional Football League.
The New Orleans Saints, the
New York Giants and the New
York Jets own the first three picks
in the NFL draft today, and Phil
lips of the Saints, Young of the
Giants, and Hickey and Michaels
of the Jets will be listening to trade
offers right through the 10 a.m.
EDT starting time.
New Orleans got the No. 1 pick
by winding up with the worst re
cord in the NFL, 1-15, and the
Saints apparently are set to draft
running back George Rogers, the
Heisman Trophy winner from
South Carolina.
The Giants are expected to grab
the other “can’t miss” prospect,
North Carolina linebacker Lawr
ence Taylor, and the Jets appa
rently will select running back
Freeman McNeil of UCLA.
But there are some clubs
around the league looking to move
into those top three spots, and the
offers should be coming hot and
heavy.
Phillips, the Saints’ new coach,
said he’ll listen to all offers.
“We know some of the better
teams want the top spot to fill a
specific need they think will push
them over the top,” Phillips said.
“But we re not going to give the
pick away.”
The Jets, who traded up with
San Francisco last year for the
second pick overall, may be look
ing to make a deal.
Coach Walt Michaels said: “No
one is going to fleece us, but we
could be convinced to trade the
pick away if we get someone of
value in return. If a team wants to
make a concrete offer, we ll listen.
Clubs say they’ve made us con
crete offers but I don’t think so.”
Los Angeles, which traded with
Washington to move from 20th to
ninth on the first-round list, is said
to be pursuing any one of the top
three selections.
Seattle picks fourth, followed
by St. Louis, Green Bay, Tampa
Bay and San Francisco. The Rams,
on the choice from Washington,
pick ninth, followed by Cincinna
ti, Chicago, Baltimore, Miami,
Kansas City, Denver, Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Minnesota and New
England.
Washington, using the pick
from Los Angeles, picks 20th, and
Oakland, on a selection obtained
from Houston, is 21st, followed by
Cleveland, Buffalo, San Diego,
Atlanta and Dallas. Philadelphia
and Oakland, the Super Bowl
clubs, have the last two picks in
the first round.
There will be 12 rounds, with a
15-minute time limit for the first
two rounds and five minutes per
pick on the last 10 rounds. New
Orleans has the most choices (18)
and Los Angeles and Miami have
15 each. Tampa Bay has the least,
eight.
Besides Rogers and McNeil,
the top running backs are Randy
McMillan of Pittsburgh and David
Overstreet of Oklahoma. The top
quarterbacks are Rich Campbell
of California and Neil Lomax of
Portland State.
The leading wide receivers ex
pected are David Verser of Kan
sas, Ken Margerum of Stanford,
Mardye McDole of Mississippi
State and Mark Nichols of San Jose
State, and the top tight ends are
Benjie Pryor of Pittsburgh and
Willie Scott of South Carolina.
The top offensive linemen are
tackles Mark May of Pittsburgh,
Keith Van Horne of Southern Cal,
Brian Holloway of Stanford, Ho
ward Richards of Missouri and
Curt Marsh of Washington,
guards Louis Oubre of Oklahoma
and Dean Miraldi of Utah, and
center John Scully of Notre
Dame.
On defense, the top linemen
are Leonard Mitchell of Houston,
Frankie Warren of Auburn, Don
nell Thompson of North Carolina
and Keith Gary of Oklahoma
State. The leading linebackers®
Taylor, Hugh Green and Ricli|
Jackson of Pittsburgh, E.J. Juni;
of Alabama, Mel Owens of Mick|Vol. 74 No.
gan and Mike Singletary of Bayloi
The top defensive backs i
Ronnie Lott and Dennis Smitlij
Southern Cal, Kenny Easley (
UCLA, Ted Watts of Texas Tf
Hanford Dixon of Southern Mt
sissippi and Russell Gary of Ni
raska.
16 Pages
Trevino keeps word,
opts for benefit match
United Press International
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — A
charitable Lee Trevino showed
3,000 golf fans his word is worth a
lot of money.
The Tournament of Champions
winner passed up a chance during
the weekend to take home up to
$163,000 in prize and bonus
money at the New Orleans Open,
opting instead to keep a long
standing benefit commitment.
He participated in a series of
matches against 13 local pros to
help raise money for a hospital.
Trevino won all 13 matches,
raised $30,000 for the hospital and
toured the Ladera course in a re
cord-setting 62 strokes.
Earlier, Trevino had invoked
the wrath of Jack Weiss, executive
director of the New Orleans
Open, by his failure to play in the
Crescent City tournament.
“I just hope what he’s doing this
week is worth more than
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$163,000,” Weiss quipped.
“I don’t know why Jack would
say what he did,” Trevino said
Sunday, “because he knew three
weeks ago I wasn’t playing New
Orleans. I gave my word to the
people of Albuquerque that I
would be here on this particular
day four months ago. And my
word is worth more than
$163,000.”
“I don’t think (Weiss) had a
right to say what he did. I think he
made a heel out of himself. But
I’m just going to let the thing die
out,” said Trevino.
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