't'l D DESERET NEWS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER - r ' - ! , 40- - i tic 41 ;ie. ' ' ' rk 111 - K a 011 r oa I in - NEW YORK (AP) e Monweal reE'ypos opened baseball's first-eve- r tntry draft today by selecting slugger Reggie Jackson as the No, 1 choke among the 24 players available. : Like the others, Jackson achieved fiee agent status by playing the 1976 season without signing a contract. t After the Expos made him the historic first choice in a se action announced by Charles Bronfman, the club's board chairman, Jackson was etpected to be picked by 10 wore teams who would bid for his services suing Itith his old club, the Baltimore Orioles. : Jackson batted .277 with 27 home rtins and 91 runs batted in after being traded to the Orioles by the Oakland A's just before the start if the 1776 season. He has a career average of .267 ',vith 281 homers in 10 major league campaigns. The Expos, who had the poorest record in the National League last season, were followed in the drafting order by the Chicago White Sox, the , M of the Minnesota Twins. Campbell had a 17-- 5 record and 20 saves with a 3.01 earned ran average for the Twins last bottom club in the American League. The draft was to continue with the leagues alternating selections and teams picking in inverse order of last season's won-lorecords. The White Sox, represented by General Manager Roland Hemond, selected Oakland outfielder Joe Rad Rudi batted .270 with 13 homers and N RBI in his 10th season with the A's. The Atlanta Braves followed by selecting Gary Mathews, an outfielder with the San Francisco Giants. The Braves were fined 810,000 by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn at the end of the seasonb after being charged with tampering in preliminary negotiatiobs with Matthews. who batted .279 with 20 homers and 84 RBI for the Giants. The Milwaukee Brewers, the fourth team to choose a player, drafted Oakland third baseman Sal Bando, a veteran of 11 years with the A's. Bando batted .240 with 27 homers and 84 RBI last season. Next came the St. Louis Cardinals, who chose relief pitcher Bill Campbell season, his fourth in the majors. The Detroit Tigers picked second baseman Bobby Grich of the Baltimore Prio les. Grich batted .206 with 13 homers and 54 RBI and has spent seven seasons with the Orioles. Rudi was selected for the second and third times in the first round by San Diego and California on the next two picks. His Oakland teammate, relief specialist Rollie Fingers, was choisen for the first time by the San Francisco Giants. Fingers whom Oakland owner Charles O. Finlay attempted to sell with Rudi to the Boston Red Sox last season, record with 20 saves and a had a 2.54 ERA for the A's. Next, the Texas Rangers picked another Oakland player, outfielder Don Baylor. Baylor, acquired by the A's in the deal that sent Jackson to Baltimore batted .247 with 15 homers and 88 RBI in is only season in Oakland. The Chicago Cubs picked Gene Tenace of the A's, the only catcher available in the free-agepool. Tenace batted .249 with 22 homers and 63 RBI in his eighth season with the A's. The Cleveland Indians picked pitcher Wayne Garland, a winner with the Orioles last season. He was the first starting pitcher selected in He 'A"'s 20-- 7 with e 9.87 ERA. the ft. st 13-w- in nt Eagles eye heavy hallenae on road - contest at the Myriad here wheeling n 9 5 Salt Oct. 23. It followed a Deseret News special .1 40ICLAHOMA CITY After four (lays vAthogt game action, the Salt Uke Golden Eagles begin a siege of eTee games in three nights and four in fig nights here tonight by testing the 4itlahoma City Blazers. o' Game time is .6:30 p.m. MST, with thse action to be broadcast by KSL radio t, The ck poy enter the game in first 7.--7r- '!.,T tolace in the Lenumi Hockey League, one Blues who host Tulsa tonight. Oklahoma City Is in fifth spot with just two wins in 10 , , e',.,:'..,.,,:i.V , t,,.,I ' ..::,. .:'.:..1,.)': - ::.:'; ''...: ... ,'' ' ' W. ' , , ' N. 1 t'''.t., - ., '', I . .:,::!. '': ."7;4,, ,.:3L, , wi''...t.;'t..4''''' i'V'??1, ; 111 .. ,I :',:,,'.--- ; f '..' ,,, 1, , ,; ,, E:,, , i', .,' ,,;:,,..-,,:'''!,,I.- t'-''- ' ., e ., 35 4 .5.., ..,!, ' ,., CHL That Bluer victory was a free 1 ', ' 1 6 . , ' r' ,:' .M41 '!''' - i 'ort)E3i :: i'' , . Ill - el. 4 ;., 4 , . 1.--- U ITS , IV:: . ie,; c$, NEW , EUROPEAN MODELS. 1 .o. 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TO $150 & MORE BA--5,.....,,..1- E E I Elvin Hayes scored 31 points and Len Robinson 24 as the Bullets snapped a three-gamlosing streak. Hayes had 17 points and Robinson 15 in the first half, during which the Bullets took 9 lead which was never seriously threateued. Kevin Restani scored 22 points for the Bucks. Ron Boone scored 26 points, Jim Eakins and Man Taylor 18 for a total of 67 for the former ABA players in the Kings' victory at Kansas City. Fred Brown led Seattle with 16 points, while Mike Green had 10 rebounds. The Pacers won their fourth straight game as Dan Roundfield scored 24 points to beat the Spurs LII k'N,.i,..............:7?Itt ,s...1 a' i, - C.: GABARDINE, POLYESTER, ::: WOOL BLEND 2 PANTS - - t, i k- V-- , I 0L V 6) 2) 1 ' 1( , ku., ,.. 80 .116ek, . ZE,0K, tarbAYno I 6, ',,A411;s4, 58-4- Bob MeAdoo the NBA's three-tim-e scoring leader, started his first game for the Braves this season and scored 13 points. He conceded after the game that his timing was off and that he still wasn't in shape. - ll first-perio- five-minu- te nt ..4.,.....:1 Iss . 3114 tt5hVillt-41;,;i11102'10;nb- r N "Having Erving was such a luxury that I suppose I didn't teach my team all the things I should have," Loughery said. "We're changing into a continuity team. It's not as flashy an offense as it used to be but I think it is the best one for the personnel we have. "We have proved that we can maintain our respectability on the road. I'm satisfied with our defense and now our offense is beginning to come along." John Williamson scored 36 points third- - period burst and led a lead as which opened up a nine-poithe Nets broke their three-gam- e losing streak and dealt the Braves their fourth strdight loss. Tim Bassett shared honors With Williamson by scoring 20 points and grabbing 12 rebounds while Randy Smith led the Braves with 21 points. PILGPGA atillIPI' V:0 I Hol:IiVPle,1;''t:i: Ili144110,L117i1:4N' 37-2- ....,....moseasmanamolosamommessonsonismannammulsolatmanammonsumaammodatagammel. 7 11.,4410:."..0)1111h1 ' , 117-10- befoi e. , Assir - 117-11- , It . --- - 119-11- fast-brea- Pittsburgh Pirates for pitcher Doc Medich, was voted the honor by nine of the 25 UPI baseball correspondents from around the country who participated in season survey. IINIFORVIS I : Sfl2o . - : i.y -- ,- The Denver Nuggets defeated the the Houston New York Knicks 1 Rockets beat the Boston Celtics in an overtime game marked by a fist fight between Calvin Murphy and Sidney Wicks, the Washington Bullets topped the Milwaukee Bucks The Kansas City Kings downed the and the Seattle Supersonics 126-1Indiana Pacers scored a 113-9- 7 triumph over the San Antonio Spurs in the other NBA games. David Thompson, the ABA's toolde of the yezr ago, scored 24 points to lead the Rockets to their fifth straight victory. Dan Issel scored 19 points and had 11 rebounds as the Nuggets jumped d to a 2 lead and enjoyed margins of as much as 24 points in the fourth quarter. Guard Mike Newlin scored 17 points in the fourth period and a overtime as the Rockets rallied from a 6 halftime deficit for their triumph at Houston. Murphy wrestled Wicks to the floor in the third period and received two personal fouls while Wicks was charged with one after which the previously sluggish Rockets came to life. Charlie Scott led the Celtics with 28 points. By United Press Intamtional It's a new game for the New York Nets without Julius Erving and they're gradually learning to play it. k "We have changed from a team to a control team," said coach Kevin Loughery Wednesday night after the Nets scored a 100-9- 6 victory over the Buffalo Braves. "It's a big adjustment to make, but we're getting there." Loughery was quick to admit that with the marvelously talented Erving on the court, the Nets had tended to let him "bail them out" of any tough .situation. With Erving gone, the Nets must now do things they didn't do pre-dra- ' 45210 tames, but One of those was against the ; 11-- L)------0.1"- EAGLES 7 46 31 Kansas ChY 5 3 3 13 Al 37 Fort Worth 5 S 1 11 34 46 Tulsa N Oklahoma City 2 5 3 7 Dallas 2 4 I Results Wednesday's , (No harms scheduled) nodule Thursday's a 30 p.m. ulveltlf 1(SL radioliunlat K be qagle for third win. looking straight t; . left-bande- Nwts a just, win wins AL comeback honor - standings w ' The Houston Astros then went for Matthews and the Boston Red Sox chose Campbell. Next, the New York Mets chose Matthews, then Minnesota picked Band. The Pittsburgh Pirates went lot Rudi and Oakland, which stood to lose eight players, picked Grich. r, Don Gullet, Cincinnati's ace was chosen for the first time by the Los Angels Dodgers. Gullett. troubled by injuries the last two season, had an 3 record and 3.00 ERA with the world champion Reds. He was the winning pitcher in the opening game of the World Series against the New York Yankees. Baltimore and Philadelphia followed the Dodgers by each choosing Rudi, then the Kansas City Royals picked Tenace. ft Cincinnati stood by its decision not to participate and passed. The Yankees completed the first round by selecting Grich. Rudi was the most popular player in the opening round, selected six thnes by the 23 teams which participated. Grich and Matthews were each picked three times. Tenace became the first player to be the maximum selected 12 times when Cleveland tabbed him on the third round. Ps name was then removed from the list of eligibles and the drafting continued with 23 free agents available for selection. Arnencan League's ComNEW YORK (UPI) Dock Ellis paid tribute to eback Player of the Year his New York Yankees by the United Press Inteammates and pre- ternational. dicted future pennants Ellis, acquired as a for them Wednesday baseman Willie Rawhen he was named the ndolph from the 8-- 11160). ,, Ellis wide-ope- q'IYI 1 8-- 5 Lake win the night before. States Olympic standout Jim Warden was in the nets for the Eagles in the 8 loss. He has since wins against chalked up back-to-baKansas City and Dallas, and is looking for revenge against the Blazers tonight. Veteran Eagle goalie Ray Martymiik is still recovering from a broken right big toe, but is likely to see action Friday when the Eagles move on to Tulsa. Coach Mary Edwards' Salt Lake team will be operating without sensational rookie left wing Mike Fidler for the first time tonight. Fidler was called up by the parent Cleveland Barons Monday and has played in two National Hockey League games already. Edwards was hoping for a replacement for Fidler, probably speedy Bob Girard, in time for tonight's game, but no word had been received as of this writing. The Eagles have gone through prLetices each of the past three days here, and Edwt.rds reports them anxious for game action and hopeful of retaining first place. :4 e' NBA roundu 4, 1976, mu yam. -- -- ... -- - I .,. - vi()COOtN, , N 1 n I I