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Show Wednesday June 6 979, THE HERALD. } Michigan Quarterback Tigers’ Top Pick In Summer Draft NEW YORK (UPL There's more to the University of Michigan's athletic program than touchdowns on Saturday afternoons It appears they play the grand old game of pared theleft-handed er to Burroughs % the Montrea Timothy \ for a since said He has a very quick stroke and baseball there pretty RE well too gan was the star r “has the most S$ annual any sum mer daft of amateur free agents Tuesday when three members of its team werepicked in the first round. Among the of this s Ina few years people will pay to see this guy take bai practice “By se lecting Chambers Michigan players the Mariners paved the selected was Rick Leach, way for the New York the star quarterback of Mets to grab the playe: the Wolverines Kose considered the best Bowl squad who was pitcher in the collegiate picked by the Detroit ranks, right-hander Tim Tigers as the No. 13 Leary of UCLA Leary, a 6-3 junior from overall selection Leach, a rifle-armed Santa Monica, Calif., outfielder who finished Posted a 12-3 record to tie fourth in the Big Ten a school mark for season Conference in batting victories and recorded a with a 315 average, was 2.72 ERA. The 20-year-old also chosen by the Learystruck out 111 bat- Denver Broncos in the ters in 145 2-3 innings “He has all the necesfifth round of the NFL sary ingredients’ said “TI feel very good, I'm Mets general manager very elated to hear the Joe McDonald. ‘He has a Tigers drafted me good curve and slider THE DETROIT TIGERSsurprised the baseball and outfielder Rick Leachin the first round of the Denver Broncosin the fifth round of the National numberone,” said Leach. We really weren't surworld Tuesdayby drafting Michigan quarterback annualfree agent draft. Leach was drafted by the Football League draft. ‘I wasn't sure I was go- prised Seattle didn't take ing in this draft. I've been Leary because we knew talking with Denver for they had a lot of respect about a week but I guess for Chambers. Learyis the Tigers were little the only college player more interested in me thatstood out this year as than I thought they opposed to other years By JOHN JACKSON runsto their score in that inning Kazco sixth and seventh frames, thefirst of Wasatch Bank 7, Watts Lumber 2 whenusually fouror five were. Herald Correspondent had fourhits, two bases-on-balls, and a which was a homerunbyStan Driggs. Wasatch wasted notime in knocking The other Michigan stood out.”” PLEASANT GROVE — The once- hit batsman Wils 4, Carter’s Service and Lindon the starting Watts pitcher off the players chosen in the McDonald talked to beatens and the twice-beatens paired Bucky Platt and Grant Atkinson were Precision 0 mound opening round wereleft- Leary Monday and inoff in Pleasant Grove fastpitch action the most productive third-inning batWils took the team with the highest Scoring first inning runs were Brent handed pitcher Steve dicated that the pitcheris and split: Once-defeated Kazco turned ters for Kazco, both driving in runs scoring averagein the league and shut Pulley, Bruce Bezzant, Jae Howe, Greg Howe and right-handed pleased with heing back the Flyers while twice-upended with doubles. them out. Bean, Jeff Harris, Marlowe Swensen pitcher Steve Perry. both Selected by the Mets. Wils pulled into a tie with Carter's SerSteve Francom scored three times Lynn Tolman drove home Jan and Allen Oscarson. “One thing he likes by Los Angeles. vice by blanking them 4-0 during the evening for the winners, the Christensen and Bob Parkerin the se- That wasall the Bankers needed Al Chambers an 18- aboutthe Mets." said McKazco Manufacturing 10, Flyers 6 last run coming on a homerunblast cond. Mark Bairclough provided the Brian Carter and Joel Brady scored year-old senior Donald, “‘is that we have Kazco used a big third inning to pace with John Hoover on base. other half of the scoring for Wils by the two runs for Watts outfielder-first baseman been pitching-oriented thempast the Flyers. While addingfive The Flyers got all their runs in the blasting a two-run homerin the top of and have shownanability Chalmere Diamonds 8, Southam- from Harrisburg (Pa.) to develop pitchers.”” the seventh High School, earned the Warburton 7 Lindon Precision only got a runner as Otherfirst-round selechonor of being the first The Diamonds thumped Southamfar as third once. That wasin the botplayer chosen in the tions included: Toronto. tom of the seventh when Doug Hooley Warburton with four runs in the third draft. Chambers. who eatcher Jay Brian did it. The jaro ended when Bud and three in the fourth. The other run graduates today, signed a Schroeder, Pa Neilson hit a long fly to right; Whitey camein thefirst inning. Scott Harrison contract with the Palisades, Calif; Atlanta Ratliff caught it for out number two went three-of-three at bat for the win- Mariners shortly after first baseman-outfielder and rifled it home to pick off Hooley ners, slapping two doubles and twe being chosen and joins a Brad Komminsk, Lima, RBI, and crossing homeplate twice NASSAU, Bahamas movementfor players in not rule out the pos- who wastrying to score. Ohio; Oakland, infielder Frank Leifson added two runs and select group of top picks Juan Bustabad. Hialeah (UPI) — Greg Malone the bottom two-thirds of sibility that the players Hooley had th of the hits Lindon whichover the years has feels that the latest the salary structure. For might bring antitrust ac- Precision could manage off winning lead-off batter Terry Mott had three. included Atlanta's Bob Fla, ; St. Louis, outfielder Chalmere stranded four runners on tion against the owners. the top one-third, pitcher Bairclough. proposal before the NHL Horner and Jeff Bur- Andrew Van Slyke, New third base. “I think there would be NiY.; owners represents a Eagleson proposed either roughs and Los Angeles’ Hartford, Doug Warnick led Southam- Rick Forrest Inn 8, Playboys 7 positive step for the money or draft choices — a suitif it cameto that,”” Cleveland, lefthanded Monday The Playboys opened with four runs Warburton with three runs. not NHL players — as said Malone. “But there players. Chambers, nicknamed pitcher John Bohnet. ValLeague action now breaksfor the 24in the first inning and added three more won't be a suit. No one compensation. “Some of the players “Choo Choo,” batted .484 lejo, Calif.; Houston The new proposaleased wants it, and no one can in the top of the third before Forrest team Strawberry DaysFastpitch Tour- in 22 games this past catcher John Mizerock back home may think Inn cameback to claim the victory. nament, which runs Thursdaythrough season, with four homers Punxsutawney, Pa; we're selling them out ” for the time being the afford it,” Forrest Inn had three runsin thefirst Saturday. At the end of the three said Malone, the player possibility that the agreeand 28 RBI. Hal Keller, Chicago White Sox, shortrepresentative for the ment between the NHL years, the players would and twoin the third. They went ahead At the break Craig Carter of Carter's the Mariners’ Director of stop Steven Buechele, Pittsburgh Penguins and WHAwould flounder presumably renegotiate in the fourth with runs by Dale Serviceis leading the league with a 607 Player Personnel, has Fullerton, Calif; and Roberts, Jim Stoneman, and Lynn batting avert Malin Branin,also of “But if they stop and Manyplayers feel that their agreement with the Test0100a Carter's, is ahead in RBI with 19, and Walker. think what we're getting the NHL is hopingto call owners. Intermountain Gift 9, OsmondStudios 8 Colby Adamsonof Kazcois the home for them, they'll know off the agreement with Rhoades uppllee the spark as run leader with three they aren't getting sold the WHA, and would use Brock Honored eaty ierioantain Gift clipped the Osmond PleasantGrove Fastpitch "fb ee its dispute with the outat all.” Sanaa RK (UPI) — nine. Kazco Manufacturing = The NHL Players players as an excuse Rhoades smashed a two-run homerin Carter’s/Precision Me ie 1 “Maybe the owners NORE Ae 433 in Association in an unexthe monthiaf May. a the fourth inning to knot the score at 6- Wils 921 pected but calculated will comebackto us with ‘ Flyers 13% departure fram its do- another proposal, said Voted Seoae In the sixth inning he drove in two Forrest Inn wa tae mands of the previous Greg Malone, the player Chub Feeney moreruns with a double to tie the score ee Studios 46 5% day, said Tuesday it representative of the Pit- Ponidentd Mond: at 88. He scored the winning run a Watts Lumber 366 might live with the pre- tsburgh Penguins. ‘We draft Kazco StopsFlyers; Wil’s Blanks Carter's NHLPlayers ReverseSelves, Tone Down Demands to Owners altay Fa Diego first b Lansford San J Calit., San F right-handed pitcher Scott Garrelts, Buckley MM Texas left-handed pitcher Jerry Don Gleaton, Brownwood Texas, San Francisco Richard Leucken Houston, the White Sox catcher Rickey Seilheimer. Brendham Texas. Cincinnati catcher Daniel Lamar. Houston, Kansas City left-handed pitcher Charlton Hammaker Alexandria Va., Cincin: nati right-handed pitcher Michael Woodbridge troit Sullivan Va. De- outfielder Christopher Baker, Dearborn Heights Mich.; San Diego, catcher Robert Geren, San Diego and Oakland, outfielder Michael Stenhouse Cranston. RJ In the first round of the secondary phase, for Players previously drafted but not signed, Bostonhadfirst pick and took second baseman Martin Barrett of ArizonaState. ‘Among those players selected were several relatives of past and present major leaguers. Lan- sford is the brother of Angels third baseman Carney Lansford; first baseman Todd Demever, chosen by the Yankeeson the second round. is the son of former outfielder Don Demeterand catcher Mare Sullivan, taken by the Red Sox on the second round, is the son of Haywood Sullivan, former major league catcher and an executive at Boston. Right-handed pitcher Terry Sutcliffe, brother of Los Angeles pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, was taken by the Dodgers on the fifth round 50%orr SERVICE As sent compensation could see we weren't get- ting anywhere. So we said, ‘Hey we're banging our heads against the wall, let's get something several approaches. the that will do some good for executive committee of the players. For the good the NHLPA told the of hockey. let’s throwthis owners that in exchange at them.” “It's just another angle for an estimated $6 million to $8 million paid into We or less we're going the insurance and pension @' funds, the players would ‘it the NHL agrees to not press a dispute that the proposal. it would be threatened to block the paying into a varietyof fusion of the NHLandthe programs, including denWorld Hockey Associa- tal, maternity and disability funds. The estion. systemfor three years in return for financial considerations. After discussing “Brock. ‘ the all-time SartK. Olsen ime homered later. for Osmond in the Wasatch Chaloian a Bank base-stealing champion, fifth, had 29 hitsin 67 at-bats in May. On May 14, the veteran St. Louis outfielder became the 14th major leaguer with 10,000 career at-bats. Brock needs only 54 hits to reach the 3,000-hit plateau for his career. Also in the running for the award were: New York outfielder Lee Mazzilli, with a 329 average; Dave Winfield of San Diego, who had 24 RBI; St. Louis’ Keith Hertimated cost represents The NHLPA expected nandez, with a .363 mark, to hear a reply from the an estimated 25 percent and Los Angeles’ Davey of the money the NHL Lopes, who belted nine owners Wednesday. “Maybe they'll throw can earn from its agree- homersand had 19 RBI. something else back at ment with the WHA. Malonesaid hefelt the us,"’ said Malone. On Monday Alan fusion of the two leagues Eagleson, the executive would probably take place. But he added that director of the NHLPA, demanded an immediate the parties were far from Tenegotiation of the a solution and he would collective bargaining agreement Eagleson demanded complete freedom of New League BOSTON (UPI) Athletic departments of seven Eastern college basketball powers Tuesday announced plans to form their own basketball league within the Eastern Collegiate Athletic Conferencein aneffort to boost their schedules The joint announcement was made by the sports directors of Boston College, the University of Connecticut, Georgetown University, Providence College, Seton Hall University, St. John's University and Syracuse University. All are currently members of ECAC Division I. The separate conference will commence with the 1979-80 Season, according to a Spokesman. NewBills ORCHARD PARK, N.Y. (UPI) — The Buffalo Bills Sunday announced the signings of three draft choices, including offensive tackle John Borchardt, the club's third-round selection in last month's collegiate draft. The Bills also signed tight end Tom Mullady their seventh-round pick from Southwestern at Memphis and defeisive back Paul Lawler an Mth-round choice from Colgate. Borchardt 6foot4, 238 pounds, started 38 games during his college career at Montana State. The Bills also announced the signings of two free agents, wide receiver Orlando Alvarez of Montclair State College and offensive guard Roland Hansen of East. em Michigan. DO YOUR BRAKES GRAB? Time for a free brake safety inspection. 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