Page 12/The Battalion/Tuesday, April 19, 1983
r
‘Spud’ signs with NC State
TANK MCNAMARA
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hint
United Press International
Anthony “Spud” Webb, a 5-
foot-6 guard with the ability to
slam-dunk, said Monday that he
will sign a conference letter of
intent today to play at NCAA
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champion North Carolina State.
Webb was a first team Junior
College All-America at Midland
College and led the team to the
national JC championship his
freshman year. The team was
65-8 during his two years in
Midland.
Webb, who averaged 16
points a game the past season,
said he chose NC State over
Bradley because he liked the
Raleigh, N.C., campus and head
coach Jim Valvano.
Webb attracted national
attention as a 5-foot-4 high
school senior at Wilmer-
Hutchins, south of Dallas, with
his dunking ability.
In other signings Monday,
Baylor coach Jim Haller
announced that 7-foot-1 John
Wheeler of Cleveland State Uni
versity will transfer to Baylor to
complete his remaining two
years of eligibility.
Wheeler, a graduate of Dal
las’ Lincoln High School, will en
roll in Baylor this fall but cannot
play for the Bears until the
1984-85 season under NCAA
transfer rules.
Troubled with injuries at
Cleveland State, Wheeler played
in only 11 games his freshman
year before being sidelined with
leg injuries. His sophomore sea
son he suffered a stress fracture
in his left foot and played only
five minutes all year.
Southern Methodist coach
Dave Bliss said Monday that
Johnny Fuller, a 6-foot-1 guard
who averaged 24 points for Wil-
mer-Hutchins, had signed a let
ter of intent to play college ball
at SMU.
In other SWC news, golfers
Brandel Chamblee of Texas and
the Southwest Conference male
and female athletes of the week
Monday by the nine SWC
schools.
Chamblee, a junior from
Irving, was the individual med
alist at this weekend’s SWC
men’s golf tournament at Col
umbia Lakes.
Posting rounds of 74 and 69,
Chamblee entered Sunday’s fin
al round in a tie for the lead with
Houston’s Billy Tuten.
Benz was also a medalist last
week, taking top honors in the
Lady Sun Devil Invitational in
Phoenix, Ariz. The 1982 AIAW
medalist, Benz totaled 221 dur
ing the 54-hole tournament with
rounds of 72, 74 and 75.
A member of the U.S. Curtis
Cup team, Benz also helped
SMU to the team title in
Phoenix, as the Lady Mustangs
edged SWC opponent TCU,
905 to 912.
In SWC baseball news, here’s
how the latest league leaders
stack up (these averages are
through Saturday’s SWC
games):
United I
BOSTO
they si
Beno
senior
Major Leagues
Phillies’ Denny stops Chicago, 8-2
unquestior
reatest
unner.
Both li£
Marathon
rs’ ir
econd ti
then she
nonth con
tchilles’ sn
first
AVERAGES: Corky Swindell, Houston,
.473; Rayner Noble, Houston, .455;
Todd Howcy, Tech, .433; (k-ne Segrest,
Tech, .431; Scott Johnson, Rice, .426;
Bobby Beach, A&M, .415; Bryan Foxx,
Rice, and Cal Wood, Baylor, .377; Ronnie
King, .373; Buddy Haney, A&M, .362;
Tony Metoyer, A&M, .358; Kenny Graf
ton, TCU, .357.
HITS: Scott Johnson, Rice, TCU, 29;
Corky Swindell, Houston, and Tom Pag-
nozzi, Arkansas, 26 each; Jay Bluthardt,
Rice, and Gene Segrest, Tech, 25 each;
Dave Edwards, Bryan Foxx, and Mike
Fox, all of Rice, and Cal Wood, Baylor,
23; Bobby Beach, A&M, 22; Buddy
Haney, A&M, 21.
HOME RUNS: Jimmy Zachry, Tech, 7;
Dave Edwards and Mike Fox, both of
Rice, Charlie Rizzo, Houston, and Cal
Wood, Baylor, 4 each; Jay Bluthardt,
Amy BeilZ of SMU were voted Rice, Jose Tolentino, Texas, and Tony
Metoyer, A&M, 3 each.
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* the outsiders +
RBIs: Mike Fox. Rice, and Jimmy Zachry,
Tech, 20 each; Jimmy Twardowski, TCU,
19; Trey South, Houston, and Bobby
Beach, A&M, 17 each; Cal Wood, Baylor,
16; Riley Epps, Houston and Tony
Metoyer, A&M, 15 each.
TEAM BATTING AVERAGE Arkan
sas, .452; Texas Tech. .324; Rice, .322;
Houston, .304; Texas A&M, .282; TCU,
.282; Texas, .270; Baylor, .267.
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United Press International
John Denny won his
game since last July 9, seven
months and seven starts after
the Philadelphia Phillies ac
quired him. And he did it with
out his best stuff.
Denny, acquired by the Phil
lies from Cleveland, scattered
eight hits while Gary Matthews
and Mike Schmidt sparked a
three-run third inning with
home runs Monday night, lift
ing Philadelphia to an 8-2 vic
tory over the Chicago Cubs.
“It was cold (44 degrees) and
I couldn’t get real loose,” said
Denny, 1-0. “But sometimes you
don’t need your best stuff to win,
especially when you get runs like
that.”
Denny was 0-2 in four starts
for the Phillies in the last three
weeks of the 1982 season.
“It can have a psychological
effect if you allow it to,” Denny
said of the drought. “It’s just like
anything else. But the pressure
is what you make of it. I felt good
all during spring training and I
knew it would be a matter of
time before I }>ut a good game
together. Now I hope I can con
tinue.”
Denny allowed both Chicago
runs in the first but settled down
and held the Cubs tojust two hits
in the final five innings as he
recorded the Phillies’ first com
plete game of the year.
Matthews’ solo home run, a
shot over the center field wall,
and Schmidt’s two-run blast (his
fourth), a towering fly that bare
ly cleared the fence in left, gave
Denny all the help he needed.
At San Francisco, Ken Lai he world]
lible twon
reaux’ bases-loaded, onn
grounder to second basein If winni
nintli inningscoredDerrdU (asmoret
mas to snap a 3-3 and andl erthan h<
Dodgers. Tom Niedenfuer 979.
the victory in his first dec
Benoit 1 !
.md Dave Stewart, the fiflhl lowed the
Angeles pitcher,
third save.
earned
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADEK
iens win
lived
notices am
2:09.00,
Nationnl lA-ague (lislingpms.H |, e W ()tid
hit*, avenge)
Derrel Thomas scores final
run in Dodgers’ 4-3 victory
Heep,
Oe liter,
Hendrick,
Dawson,
Kennedy,
Bonilla,
Perez,
Ramsey,
Hernndz,
Lacy,
NY: 7 H II
Cin: 11 11 17
St. Louis: 7 27 1
Mtl: 10 40 16
SD: 13 50 19
SD: 13 61 H
Phil: 10 34 12
St. Louis: 7 23
St. Louis: 7 29 II
Pit:
9 41 14
This wa
ppearanc
1981 aft
On the
led his re
he world’s
nd Benoit
elf as a fo
g, Rodge
Pete Rose sparked a three-run
fourth with a two-run triple.
“The long ball hurt us and we
couldn’t get the key hits,” Chica
go manager Lee Elia said. “In
cold weather, the veterans really
have an edge because they know
how to handle themselves."
Paul Moskau, making his first
appearance of the season, took
the loss.
Elsewhere in the NL, San
Diego bombarded Atlanta, 10-3,
and Los Angeles nipjjed San
Francisco, 4-3.
PADRES 10, BRAVES 3 —
At San Diego, Gene Richards’
two-run single highlighted a
four-run second inning and
Steve Garvey added a solo home
run to jxiwer a 15-hit attack and
j>ace the Padres.
DODGERS 4, GIANTS 3 —
American League
Brett, KC:
Murray, Bat:
Ford, Balt:
Bosks, Bos:
Carew, Cal:
Thornton, Cle:
T.Cruz, Sea:
Yount, Mil:
Martin, KC:
Molitor, Mil:
9/35 15
10 37 15
8 33 I)
12 51 20
10 39 15
11 3714
14 48 li
11 43 16
9 33 12
11 48 17
xpi
L
Home Huns
National League —Brock, LA,Dn
and Schmidt, Phil 4; seven
with 3
American league — Ca5tino,Miu
.Jackson, Cal, Kittle, Chi, Phtlp
and W’infield, NY 4
Runs Balled In
National league — Kennedy,
Landrcaux, LA 11; Guerrero,
United f
TAMPA,
l
es Ex
action u
the Uni
ague on a
came a
lory ove
Lezcano, SD, 10, five players titdi odits
American League — Kittle,
Thornton, Clev 12; Gantner,
Bandits’
Lynn, Cal 11; Hrbek, Minn andlll^ 8 wenl
Balt 10
Kuenn’s Brewers rock
Boston 14-0 at Fenway
the leag
passes c
ined.
But the
7 o
empts f(
)ted foui
■sed him
a y on a p
action i
United Press International
The Milwaukee Brewers,
whose hitting last year earned
them the name “Harvey’s Wall-
bangers,” had Boston’s pitchers
punch drunk Monday.
The defending American
League champions, managed by
Harvey Kuenn, exjiloded like a
warm bottle of beer that had
been shaken up, banging out 22
hits in a 14-0 rout of the Boston
Red Sox at Fenway Park.
“The best thing is this shows
we don’t just live by the long
ball,” Kuenn said of their horn-
CINEMA I & II
SKAGGS CENTER 846-6714
erless effort, during which the
Brewers set a club record with
10 hits in a seven-run ninth in
ning. They also equaled a club
mark with the 22 hits. “We
didn’t hit a ball out of the jiark
and we scored a lot of runs. We
were aggressive on the bases ...
that made me very happy.”
The Red Sox, who haven’t
scored a run in their last 25 in
nings, were limited to a leadoff
double by Wade Boggs and five
singles, while Milwaukee bat
tered three Boston hurlers.
Red Sox manager Ralj)h
Houk seemed hung over from
watching baseballs rocketing
around Fenway Park.
“I’ve never seen so many hits
fall in,” Houk said. “Every club
has days like this.”
Don Sutton and Tom Tell-
man combined on a six-hit shut-
and Charlie Moore paced
>ar
m:
United I
RlCHMC
Minnesota topped Clevel
5, and Oakland nipped
nia, 5-3.
ORIOLES 4, INDIANS
At Baltimore, Jim Dwyer
ged his first home run
season and Scott McGregor
his first game oftheyearli
the Orioles. Dwyer broke!
tie leading off the fifthwii
solo homer.
YANKEES 3, BLUEJI it Mrs. J
— At New York, Ron ft |ph Sam
fired his sixth career two-1 (quite s
and Jerry Mumphreytripli m.
two runs to help the Yanked
the 60th anniversary of ,
opening of Yankee Stad “'T Far
Guidry, 1-1, pitched his
complete game this season
TWINS 8, MARINERS - -
At Minneapolis, Randy I |hey’re
cracked a two-run double,! den of h
Hatcher added a two 1
ey set
the attack with
three RBIs.
Sutton, 2-1, pitched seven in
nings and yielded all six hits,
walking two and striking out
two. Tellman worked the final
two innings, allowing only one
walk.
In other AL games, Baltimore
downed Cleveland, 4-1, New
York blanked Toronto, 3-0,
single and Kent HrbekslaiH
an RBI triple to lead the I'
A’s 5, ANGELS 3
Anaheim, Calif., Mike
two-run single sparked
run third inning and
Underwood went six inni
pick up his first victory
year to lead Oakland,
nia’s Reggie Jackson hit
homer in the ninth r
fourth in as many days.
You’ll Go I lippin'
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