Page 12
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1981
Friends chosen first in draft
United Press International
NEW YORK — They are just
two college undergraduates from
Chicago who are close friends and
who happen to play basketball
better than almost anyone in the
world.
And now Mark Aguirre and
Isiah Thomas have something else
in common — they’re a pair of
Windy City millionaires.
Aguirre, the All-America for
ward from DePaul with thorough
bred talent and racehorse emo
tions, and Thomas, the tiny stick
of dynamite who ignited Indiana
to the national championship,
Tuesday were the first two players
chosen in the NBA college draft.
Tying things up even more
neatly, both Aguirre, who was
grabbed by the Dallas Mavericks
on the first pick, and Thomas,
taken No. 2 by the Detroit Pis
tons, have the same agent. Each
will get starting salaries of about
$400,000 plus sizeable signing
bonuses.
“I left school because I needed
to help my mother,” Aguirre said.
“This is a great opportunity for
me,” Thomas added. “I can always
go back to school, but I can’t al
ways make a million dollars.”
Several other first rounders
could join that exclusive class. The
New Jersey Nets, with three of the
first 18 selections, got Maryland’s
talented front line of Buck Wil
liams (No. 3 overall pick) and
Albert King (No. 10), and Indiana
forward Ray Tolbert (No. 18).
Atlanta swapped places in the
first round with Chicago to grab
North Carolina forward Al Wood
as the No. 4 pick. Seattle followed
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by taking Utah forward Danny
Vranes and Chicago picked Notre
Dame forward Orlando Wool-
ridge.
Using the No. 7 choice, Kansas
City selected the first center in the
draft, Oregon State’s Steve John
son. San Diego followed by taking
Utah forward Tom Chambers and
Dallas used its second first round
pick, the ninth overall, for Kansas
State guard Rolando Blackman.
Washington used No. 11 to take
Wake Forest point guard Frank
Johnson, Detroit selected Notre
Dame All-America Kelly Tripucka
and Utah then grabbed Syracuse
center Dan Schayes.
Herb Williams, Ohio State’s
center, went to Indiana as the 14th
choice. Portland, with the 15th
and 16th picks, took a pair of
guards — Jeff Lamp of Virginia
and Darnell Valentine of Kansas.
Kansas City pulled the first mild
surprise by taking forward Kevin
Loder of Alabama State with the
17th pick. Michigan forward Mike
McGee went to Los Angeles on
the 19th choice, then Clemson
forward Larry Nance was taken by
Phoenix and Arizona State center
Alton Lister went to Milwaukee.
Philadelphia, which had been
rumored in the market for a shoot-
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mg forward, took Cleveland State
point guard Franklin Edwards in
stead. Boston closed out the first
round by selecting Wyoming
guard Charles Bradley.
Another potential draft-roulette
winner was Boston, which tabbed
Brigham Young All-America
guard Danny Ainge in the second
round even though he is on the
first year of a $500,000, three-year
contract to play professional base
ball for the Toronto Blue Jays.
Golden State added a light
touch to the proceedings by pick
ing 7-8 center Chibi Okayama
from the University of Osaka in
Japan in the eighth round. The
303-pound Okayama tried and
failed to play basketball at the Uni
versity of Portland before return
ing to his homeland.
In a move presumably en
gineered by former UCLA Coach
Brown, New Jersey also used one
of its “garbage-time” picks to
select UCLA basketball manager
Vic Sison in the 10th round. Sison
stands 5-7V2 and weighs 137
pounds.
In all, 223 players were selected
during the 10 rounds, which took
six hours and 15 minutes to com
plete.
Major League Baseball
National League
East
American League
East
Philadelphia
33
21
.611
New York
34
20
.630
-
St. Louis
29
19
.604
1
Baltimore
30
22
.577
3
Pittsburgh
25
22
.532
4 Vi
Milwaukee
30
24
.556
\
Montreal
28
25
.528
4V4
Boston
29
25
.537
3
New York
17
32
.347
13Vi
Cleveland
26
23
.531
%
Chicago
12
37
.245
18Vi
Detroit
29
26
.527
%
Toronto
16
40
.286
18
West
Los Angeles
35
20
.636
—
West
Cincinnati
33
21
.611
IVi
Houston
28
28
.500
7 Vi
Oakland
37
22
.627
-
San Francisco
27
29
.482
8 Vi
Texas
32
21
.604
2
Atlanta
25
27
.481
8 Vi
Chicago
29
22
.569
\
San Diego
22
33
.400
13
California
29
29
.500
n
Kansas City
18
30
.375
13Vi
Tuesday’s
Results
Wednesday’s Games
Seattle
20
35
.364
15
Minnesota
17
37
.315
m
Philadelphia 10, Houston 3
Houston at Philadelphia
San Diego 7, Pittsburgh 4
game
1st
San Diego at Pittsburgh
San Francisco at Chicago
Tuesday’s Results
Wednesday's Cj
San Diego at Pittsburgh
game pixi. rain
2nd
Atlanta at Montreal
Cincinnati at New York
Detroit 5, Texas 0
Texas at Milwaukee
Chicago 2, San
susp. darkness
Montreal 12. Atla
Francisco 0
Los Angeles at St. Louis
Chicago J, I oronto 0
Minnesota 3, Milwaukee 1
Kansas City at Torcoli
Haltiinore at OaklanJ
New York 8, Kansas City 5
Cleveland at Califomii
Cincinnati 8, New York 4
Boston 10, Seattle 1
Boston at Seattle
St. Louis 6, Los Angeles 1
California 4, Cleveland 2
Oakland 4, Baltimore 2
New York al Chicago
Detroit at Minnesota
Oakland 3, Baltimore 2
Rose hits twice as Phillit
run past slumping Astrol
United Press International
PHILADELPHIA — The Philadelphia Phillies
and the Houston Astros played baseball Tuesday
night but most in the crowd of 33,978 didn’t pay
much attention to the deeds of 29 of the 30 men who
competed.
They left for home knowing the Phillies defeated
the Astros 10-3 for their fourth straight win, that
Mike Schmidt drove in two runs with a triple in a
five-run third inning and that winning pitcher Marty
Bystrom bounced back from two weeks of shoulder
problems with six solid innings.
But the man of the hour, just as he’s been the man
of many hours over the past 18 seasons, was Peter
Edward Rose.
And for many in the crowd, as well as the tens of
thousands of extra people who will crowd the Veter
ans Stadium turnstiles this evening, tonight could be
the night.
Rose went 2-for-4 to move within two hits of
breaking Stan Musial’s National League career re
cord of 3,630. The Phillies’ 40-year-old first baseman
can tie or top the mark tonight as his mol
Musial, among others, watch anxiously.
“I’d like to get it tomorrow,’ Rosetokh
reporters at his locker. “I think I’ll be excitel!
have two Hall of Fame pitchers pitching. Wkli
can you ask for with Nolan Ryan against Steiel
ton? It’s like a Hollywood director wroteil
“I know one thing — I’ll be swinging and
trying.”
Rose’s first hit, a line shot up the middle
Joe Niekro, 6-5, sparked the Phillies
Schmidt knocked home two with hisop]
triple and scored on Dick Davis’ single,
runs came home when Houston leftfielderji
misplayed I^arry Bowa’s single for an emu,
second Astro miseue of the inning.
Rose swung badly at a high outside pitch
eighth from Houston pitcher Bobby Sprowl
hitting a slider up the middle for No. 3,629
Cesar Cedeno drove in two runs for the
with a sacrifice fly and single and Cruzhada
single that had temporarily tied the game 11
Twoi
NCAA finds SMU guilty
&:?■
United Press International
DALLAS — The NCAA has
found the Southern Methodist
University football program guilty
of 20 to 30 recruiting violations
and will penalize the school with
two years probation and a one-
year ban on television and bowl
appearances, a Dallas newspaper
reported today.
NCAA officials are expected to
make an official announcement of
its action soon, possibly as early as
today, the Dallas Morning News
said in a copyrighted story.
SMU president L. Donald
Shields headed a delegation in an
appearance before the NCAA In
fractions Committee in Minnea-
plist last month. Dr. Shields,
named president of SMU late last
year alter the violations0
received the committees j
fidential report of its findi
the school was given
appeal its case, the Morning!]
said.
A few days remain befotij
deadline expires, hut sourcfll
the newspaper no appeal #fj
made.
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