Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 17

Wednesday, April 28, 1982 Santa Cruz Sentinel 17 Blistering Start Logic Doesn't Get In Way Of Lakers Padres Are Savoring Every Moment www. wi mmm Baiwi By The Associated Press beattheSt Louis Cardinals 3- beat the St Louis Cardinals National League NBA Playoffs 3-0, the Cincinnati Reds topped the Chicago Cubs 6-3; the Los Angeles Dodgers downed the Philadelphia Phillies 3-0 and the Montreal Expos edged the San Francisco Giants 3-2. Pirates 10, Braves 4 Tony Pena belted a grand-slam home run, Jason Thompson hit two homers, and Tom Griffin and Kent Tekulve combined on a five-hitter as Pittsburgh beat Atlanta. Astros 3, Cardinals 0 Ray Knight, Phil Garner and Jose Crui each knocked in a run and Vern Ruhle allowed only four hits in 71-3 innings to lead Houston over St. Louis.

The loss was the Cardinals' third in a row following a winning streak of 12 games. Reds 6, Cubs 3 Johnny Bench hit his first home run of the year and Cesar Cedeno drove in three runs to lead Cincinnati past Chicago. Bench's two-run homer in the fifth inning erased a 2-1 Chicago lead and Cedeno doubled home two of his runs in a three-run seventh that locked up the game for the Reds. Dodgers 3, Phillies 0 Jerry Reuss hurled a four-hitter and Pedro Guerrero slugged a two-run homer to lead Los Angeles over Philadelphia. Ken Landreaux, the NL's leading hitter, also singled twice, scored a run and stole two bases as the Dodgers won for the fifth time in their last six starts.

It was a moment to savor for the San Diego Padres. "It's like somebody who hasn't eaten in a long time and then somebody gives him a steak," said Eric Show. Show was the winning pitcher Tuesday night on a momentous occasion for the long-suffering Padres. An 8-5 victory over the New York Mets vaulted them past Atlanta and into first place in the National League West. It not only was a club-record 11th-straight victory for the surprising Padres, but marked the latest into any season of their history that they had been on top.

"I think everybody's starting to realize it's about time to take the Padres seriously," said Show. Padre Manager Dick Williams relishes San Diego's fast start, of course, but is keeping his euphoria on hold. "It's nice to be in first place now, but it would be nicer in October," Williams said. "I just hope we keep playing this way." Luis Salazar tripled in a pair of runs and Sixto Lezcano doubled in two more for the Padres'. Kurt Bevacqua, pinch-hitting for starter John Curtis in the San Diego fourth, singled in the go-ahead run to snap a 5-5 tie.

Salazar reached second to open the inning off reliever Jesse Orosco, 0-3, when second baseman Bob Bailor mis-played his pop fly for. an error. Bevacqua delivered his single one out later. The triumph moved the Padres, now 12-4, into first place by percentage points over the Atlanta Braves, who lost their fifth straight game, 10-4 to Pittsburgh. The Padres' streak broke their 10-game winning string of 1978.

In other NL action, the Houston Astros By The Associated Press The Los Angeles Lakers hadrft played in nine days, so it seemed logical that they would come out cold in the first quarter. Logic, it turned out, had nothing to do with Tuesday night's National Basketball Association playoffs, as the Lakers hit 15 of their first 20 shots for a 32-20 first-quarter lead against the Phoenix Suns. The Lakers, who had a bye in the first round of the playoffs, went on to an easy 115- victory and a 1-0 lead in their best-of-7 series. "Los Angeles came out strong in the first quarter and set the tone," said Phoenix Coach John MacLeod. "We couldn't recover.

We were never in position to establish momentum But Lakers Coach Pat Riley still is worried about tonight's second game, also in I)s Angeles, because it will be necessary for his team to be ready to play again so quickly after Tuesday's success. "It was a good first-night win," Riley said "In a back-to-back situation like this on our court, we have to make sure Phoenix doesn't steal one. We'll need the same effort in the next game." In the other Western Conference playoff opener, the San Antonio Spurs beat Seattle 95-93, negating the SuperSonics' home-court advantage. The second game of that series is tonight in Seattle, and the Eastern Conference playoffs also resume with Washington at Boston and Milwaukee at Philadelphia. The Celtics and 76ers won Game 1 of those series last Sunday.

Jamaal Wilkes led the Lakers' balanced scoring with 28 points, followed by Earvin "Magic" Johnson with 23, Norm Nixon with 22 and Bob McAdoo with 21. I)s Angeles' top scorer in the regular season, Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, was held to 11. Los Angeles led 58-53 at halftime, but the Lakers pulled away to an 88-77 lead heading into the final period and were never threatened thereafter Reggie Gives New Yorkers A Thrill "We had nine days off, and it gave us the rest that we needed," said Riley. "We were eager from the beginning." "We've got a bunch of great guys, very talented," McAdoo said. "Phoenix can't concentrate on one individual, hoping to stop us.

Any one person on this team can hurt another team. We have strong rebounding, a great running team and we can shoot the ball. It's just great." Dennis Johnson and Alvan Adams led the Suns with 20 points apiece and Len Robinson had 18. "We had three good minutes, maybe four per quarter," said Johnson. "They really played a great game.

When you've got Norman and Magic on the break, Jamaal on the break, even Kareem coming down on the break and throwing them down, there's not much you can do." Spurs 95, Sonics 93 Seattle, which neutralized the individual talents of Houston's Moses Malone in the first round of the playoffs, couldn't handle San Antonio's 1-2 punch of NBA scoring champion George Gervin and Mike Mitchell in the opener of their second-round series. Gervin scored 31 points and hit the game-winning 18-foot jump shot with five seconds left, while Mitchell added 30 for the Spurs. San Antonio took advantage of the absence of Seattle scoring leader Gus Williams for most of the third quarter to turn a 45-44 halftime deficit into a 19-point lead, 76-57, late in the period. Williams, who limped off the court early in the second half with a leg cramp, came back with 12 points in the fourth quarter as the Sonics nearly erased the huge deficit. Thirteen straight Seattle points cut San Antonio's lead to 83-80 with 5:40 left But the Sonics never pulled ahead although they managed a 93-93 tie on Lonnie Shelton's basket with 1 35 left.

There was no more scoring until Gervin's game-winner. Jack Sikma led Seattle with 26 points, Shelton added 20 and Williams 17. Despite the victory, Coach Stan Albeck said the Spurs have not necessarily gained a big advantage. "Anybody can win," Albeck said. "We're tremendously happy and ecstatic with the win, but we know there are six more games to play." "Tomorrow will be a whole new ball game.

From here on it'll be adjustments. Albeck said the Spurs, although they won the Midwest Division, should be considered underdogs because they're "fighting a playoff choker reputation." The Spurs have not advanced past the conference finals in the five years they have been in the NBA playoffs since joining the league after the American Basketball Association folded. American League Oakland Coliseum Offer Matched LA Coliseum By The Associated Press It was a situation tailor made for Reggie Jackson fraught with tension, adulation, and irony. There he stood, the man who WAS the New York Yankees for five years until George Steinbrenner let him get away. He hadn't had an extra base hit in his first month as a California Angel.

It was as if he had saved it up for one swing. It came on Ron Guidry's first pitch of the seventh inning. "I'm very happy and pleased. It's like a load off my shoulders. I'll never forget that one," Jackson said after his monumental home run off the upper deck facade at Yankee Stadium highlighted a 3-1 Angel victory Tuesday night.

Steinbrenner, the New York owner who had dumped Manager Bob Lemon on Sunday in the latest episode of Yankee upheavel, kept a low profile as he watched Gene Michael's debut in his second turn as manager go down the drain. But the New York fans were anything but quiet. They chanted Jackson's name as they had done many times in the past Red Sox 7, Royals 5 Aging Carl Yastriemski, saying he's "in a good groove and just trying to keep It going," drilled a two-run single in the second inning and set up a tie-breaking run with another hit in the fifth as the Red Sox won their eighth game in a row. Tigers 5, Twins 2 Jack Morris weathered a bad cold as he shut down the Twins on six hits and ran his record to 41 as Detroit won for the ninth time in 10 games. The Tigers, who boast the same 12-6 record as Boston, jumped to an early lead on Lou Whitaker's two-run single In the second Inning and made it 3-0 on Lance Parrish's home run to lead off the fourth Randy Johnson homered for the Twins, who lost for the ninth time in the last 11 games.

White Sox 11, Brewers 2 Back In 1974, Ron LeFlore made his major league debut against Jim Slaton and struck out three times. Tuesday night the Chicago center fielder had the last laugh albeit a little late when he cracked grand slam homer off Slaton to highlight a seven-run second inning for the White Sox. Mariners 7, Indians 4 Jim Maler lined a drive just past Cleveland third baseman Von Hayes with two men on and nobody out in the Uth inning. That drove in the run that broke a 2-2 tie and opened the way for a five-run Seattle rally capped by back-to-back homers by Dave Henderson and Todd Cruz. Blue Jays 8, Rangers 4 Willie Upshaw celebrated his 25th birthday In style, slamming a bases-loaded triple that helped Toronto break a five-game losing streak when he wore pinstripes.

And they added a new, obscene chant directed at Steinbrenner. Jackson admitted the fans moved him. "They gave me a lift, a great feeling of appreciation," he said. "There were signs saying, 'Thanks for the When you're down, you need to be lifted." Jackson also had a single and scored in the fifth inning of the game, which was called after seven innings when a steady rain turned to a downpour. Rookie Angel Moreno, who held the Yankees to four singles, got the win for the Western Division-leading Angels.

In other American League action, Boston and Detroit remained tied for first place in the East as the Red Sox downed Kansas City 7-5 while the Tigers stopped Minnesota 5-2, Chicago blasted Milwaukee 11-2, Toronto topped Texas 8-4 and Seattle beat Cleveland 7-4 in 11 innings. Oakland was rained out at Baltimore. still sell out." Nahas said that when the Oakland Coliseum was offered $4 million to permit the Oakland A's to break their 20-year contract and move to Denver, "We were so interested in keeping the Raiders that we contemplated the proposal from organized baseball to let them (the A's) go. We didn't." Despite the A's three playoff victories, the game attendance has not been high. "Winning isn't everything," he said.

Davis, in his testimony, had said that winning was what built fan support. Nahas denied- the Oakland Coliseum security was lax, although it was charged there had been muggings and robberies in the parking lot. "We have an excellent security system," Nahas said. He also admitted the Oakland-Alameda County Coliseum Complex had made money the past few years and would have even without the Raiders. But, he said, the Raiders were a very important segment of the success.

Asked why he originally signed a five-year contract with the Raiders, Nahas said. "Because, at the time we thought the prospects of the team transferring out of Oakland were very small. We tried to get a 20-year-lease but were refused because of too much uncertainty." The Raiders were members of the American Football League in 1966, the same year the Oakland Coliseum opened, but negotiations were under way for the merger of the AFL and the NFL. LOS ANGELES (AP) The man who headed the Oakland Coliseum Commission for 18 years says he doesn't believe Los Angeles Coliseum will come through with all the promises it made to Raiders owner Al Davis to get him to move his team. But Robert T.

Nahas said Davis could have the very same concessions in Oakland just for signing on the dotted line of a long-term lease. "If he gave us the same long-term lease that Carroll Rosenbloom gave Anaheim, he could have had darn near anything he wanted, but we wanted the lease," Nahas told a federal court jury Tuesday. The Rams moved to Anaheim on a long-term lease in 1980. The Raiders and the Los Angeles Coliseum are suing the National Football League for alleged antitrust violations because the league will not permit the Raiders to move to Los Angeles. "I think that Los Angeles will never give him the things promised," Nahas said.

"We could give him an Anaheim-type stadium or a Minnesota-type stadium if he would sign a long-term lease." The first lease between the Raiders and the Coliseum, with Davis not involved, was for five years with a series of three-year options. The leases have not been extended beyond five years and now have expired. "I think Los Angeles would get an expansion team in the NFL, but we want to keep the Raiders," said Nahas who retired in 1979. "They charge the highest ticket prices in professional football and Cabrillo Collects 18 Hits, Clobbers Menlo Oaks, 15-1 By ROLLY BLOOMSTRAND Sentinel Correspondent Cabrillo crashed 18 hits, scoring 15 runs, and freshman Peter Navarro recorded his first Coast Conference victory of the season as the Seahawks pasted the Menlo Oaks, 15-1, Tuesday afternoon at Cabrillo. The win keeps the Seahawks atop the conference, just percentage points ahead of Cuesta, heading into today's crucial contest with the Cougars at San Luis Obispo, which Cabrillo Coach Jerry Fishel admits is, "The biggest game for Cabrillo in a long time." Navarro, a graduate of 'Watsonville High, had his longest stint of the season, going 7'3 innings and allowing just one run.

Navarro had a one-hit shutout after six innings, but tired slightly in the seventh, when he allowed two hits but escaped without allowing a run. "I kept the hitters off balance," said Navarro explaining his success against the Oaks, "Scott (Cabrillo catcher Scott Dalecio) called a good game; he really mixed up the pitches well." In the eighth after two consecutive singles, following a long drive to the fence to lead off the inning, Fishel pulled Navarro in favor of relief pitcher Jim Bunner. "I was a little tired," said Navarro. "That's the longest I've thrown this year." Navarro who relied on a fastball, curve and slider in the early innings was tossing mostly fastballs when the Oaks got to him. The first hitter Bunning faced hit a single, scoring the Oaks' only run of the game.

Bunning got the next two hitters to end the eighth and didn't allow a run in the ninth preserving the Seahawks' 13th conference victory. Cabrillo shortstop Tom Avila continued to swing a hot bat, collecting three hits including a bases-clearing triple in the five-run third and driving in five runs, which gives him 10 RBI this season against Menlo. Every Seahawk in the starting lineup collected at least one hit, as the Seahawks held a 15-0 lead before Menlo broke through for a run in the eighth. The Seahawks, now 13-5 in the conference, will return home for a Saturday doubleheader with HartnelJ following today's game with Cuesta. Hapless Menlo falls to 1-17 in the conference.

NFL Draft Team-By-Tearn NFL Draft Round-By-Round 1 (siMir ATLAS GOLDENAIRE II ATLAS RSS ALL-SEASON RADIAL ATLAS METRIC RADIAL Durwood Roquemore, db, Texas Los Angeles Barry Redden, rb, Richmond Bill Bechtold, Oklahoma. JeH Gaylord, tb, Missouri Waily Kerstin, ot, Minnesota Doug Barnett, de, Azusa-Pacific Kerry Locklin, te, New Mexico State Miami Roy Foster, og, Southern California Mark Duper, wr, Northwest Louisiana Paul Langlield, db, Penn State Charles Bowser, lb. Duke Bob Nelson, dt Miami, Fia Rich Diana, rb, Yale Tom Tutson, db, South Carolina State Ron Hester, lb, Florida State Minnesota Darrin Nelson, rb, Stanford Terry Tausch, ot, Texas Jim Fahnhorst, lb, Minnesota Gregg Storr, lb, Boston College New England Ken Sims, dt. Texas Lester Williams, dt, Miami, Fla Robert Weathers, rb, Arizona State Andre Tippett, de, lowa Darryl Haley, ot, Utah, Cedric Jones, wr, Duke Clayton Weishuhn, lb, Angelo State George Crump, de, East Carolina Brian Ingram, lb, Tennessee Fred Marion, db, Miami, Fla Rickey Smith, db, Alabama Stale New Orleans Lindsay Scott, wr, Georgia Brad Edelmam, Missouri Rodney Lewis, db, Nebraska Eugene Goodiow, wr, Kansas State. Ken Duckett, wr, Wake Forest John Krimm, db, Notre Dame.

Morten Anderson, Michigan State. Tony Elliott, de, North Texas State Marvin Lewis, rb, Tulane. New York Giants Butch Woolfolk, rb, Michigan. Joe Morris, rb, Syracuse. Gerry Raymond, og, Boston College Rich Umphrey, Colorado.

Darrell Nicholson, lb, North Carolina New York Jets Bob Crable, lb, Notre Dame. Reggie McE'roy, ot, West Texas Slate Dwayne Crutchfield, rb, lowa Stale George Floyd, db, Eastern Kentucky Mark Jerue, lb, Washington Lonell Phea, wr, Houston Philadelphia Mike Quick, wr. North Carolina Slate. Lawrence Sampleton, te, Texas Vyto Kab, te, Penn Stale Anthony Griggs, lb, Ohio State Dennis DeVaughan, db, Bishop Curtis Grieve, wr, Yale Pittsburgh Waiter Abercrombie, rb, Baylor. John Meyer, ot, Arizona State Mike Merriwealher, lb, Pacific Rick Woods, db, Boise Stale Ed Dailafior, ot.

Minnesota Mike Perko, dt Utah State Craig Bingham, lb, Syracuse St. Louis Luis Sharpe, ot, UCLA David Galloway, dt Florida Vinny Perrin, db, Alabama Rusty Guilbeau, de, McNeese State James Robbins, ot, East Carolina Vance Bedford, db, Texas. Earl Ferrell, rb, East Tennessee State Criag Shaffer, lb, Indiana Slate San Oiego No selections. Seattle Jeff Bryant, de, Clemson Bruce Scholti, lb, Texas Pete Metzeiaars, te, Wabash Joe Campbell, ot, Utah. Tampa Bay Sean Farrell, og, Penn Slate Booker Reese, de, Bethune-Cookman, Jerry Bell, te, Arizona State John Cannon, de, William Mary Dave Barretf fb, Houston Jeff Davis, lb, Clemson.

Andre Tyler, wr, Stanford Washington Vernon Dean, db, San Diego State Carl Powell, wr, Jackson State Todd Liebenstein, de, Nevada-Las Vegas Mike Williams, te, Alabama Lemont Jeffers, lb, By The Associated Press NEW YORK (AP) Teanvbyteam selections Tuesday in the National Football League college draft (positions listed are projected by NFL teams, not necessarily those played in college) Atlanta Gerald Riggs, rb, Arizona State Doug Rogers, de, Stanford Stacy Bailey, wr, San Jose State Reggie Brown, rb, Oregon Von Mansfield, db, Wisconsin Mike Keiley, qb, Georgia Tech Baltimore Johme Cooks, lb, Mississippi State Art Schiichter qb, Ohio State Leo Wismewski, dt, Penn State Rohn Stark, Florida State Jim Burroughs, db, Michigan State Mike Pagel, qb, Arizona State Terry Crouch, og, Oklahoma Pat Beach, te, Washington State Buffalo Perry Tutfle, wr, Clemson Matt Kofler, qb, San Diego State Eugene Marve lb, Saginaw Valley Van Williams, rb, Carson-Newman DeWayne Chivers, te, South Carolina Chicago Jim McMahon, qb, Brigham Young. Tim Wrightman, wr, UCLA Dennis Gentry, rb, Baylor Perry Hartnetl, og, Southern Methodist Dennis Tabron, db, Duke Kurt Becker, og, Michigan Cincinnati Glen Collins, de, Mississippi State Emanuel Weaver, dt. South Carolina. Rodney Holman, te, Tulane Rodney Tate, rb, Texas. Paul Sorensen, db, Washington State Arthur King, de, Grambling State.

Cleveland Chip Banks, lb, Southern California Keith Baldwin, de, Texas Dwight Walker, wr, Nicholls State Mike Babb, Texas Mike Whitweil, wr, Texas Dallas Rod Hill, db, Kentucky State, Jeff Rohrer, lb, Yale Jim Eliopulos, lb, Wyoming Brian Carpenter, db. Michigan Monty Hunter, db, Salem Phil Pozderac, ot, Notre Dame Ken Hammond, og, Vanderbilt Charles Daum, dt, Cal-Poly-SLO Denver Gerald Willhite, rb, San Jose State, Orlando McDaniel, we, Louisiana State Don Plaier, wr, Brigham Young Sammy Winder, rb, Southern Mississippi Denver Gerald Willhite, rb, San Jose State, Orlando McDaniel, we, Louisiana Slate Don Plater, wr, Brigham Young Monty Hunter, db, Salem Sammy Winder, rb, Southern Mississippi Detroit Jimmy Williams, lb. Nebraska Bob Watkins, db, Southwest Texas State Steve Doig, lb, New Hampshire Bruce McNorton, db, Georgetown, Ky William Graham, db, Texas Mike Machurek, qb, Idaho State Green Bay Ron Hallstrom, og, lowa Del Rodgers, rb, Utah Robert Brown, de, Virginia Tech Mike Meade, rb, Penn State Chet Parlavecchio, lb, Penn State. Houston Mike Munchak, og, Penn State Oliver Luck, qb, West Virginia Stan Edwards, rb, Michigan Robert Abraham, lb, North Carolina State. Steve Bryant, wr, Purdue.

Malcolm Taylor, de, Tennessee Gary Allen, rb, Hawaii. Kansas City Anthony Hancock, wr, Tennessee Calvin Daniels, lb, North Carolina Louis Haynes, lb, North Texas State. Stuart Anderson, lb, Virginia. Del Thompson, rb, Texas-El Paso Arizona 14, Los Angeles, from Detroit, Joe Shearin, og, Texas IS, Pittsburgh, Emil Boures, Pitt 16, Green Bay, Joey Whitley, db, Teas-E' Paso 17, Kansas City, Greg Smith, dt, Kansas 18, Tampa Bwy, Thomas Morris, db, Michigan State 19, New York Giants, Jeff Wiska, og, Michigan State 20, Los Angeles, from Buffalo, Victor Simmons, wr, Oregon Slate 21, San Diego, Hoi Ms Hall, db, Clemson 22, Denver, Alvin Ruben, de. Houston 23, Philadelphia, Harvey Armstrong, dt, Southern Methodist 24, New York Jets, Tom Coombs, te, Idaho 25, Miami, Larry Cowan, rb, Jackson State 26, Dallas, Bill Purifoy, de, Tulsa 27, Cincinnati, Ben Need ham, lb, Michigan 28, San Francisco, Ron Ferrari, lb, Illinois.

Round I 1, Baltimore, Tony Loia, og, Arizona State. 2, New England, Ken Collins, lb, Washington State. 3, New Orleans, Chuck Slaughter, ot, South Carolina. 4, Cleveland, Mark Katentiis, db, Hawaii. 5, Chicago, Jerry Ooerger, ot, Wisconsin.

6, Seattle, Chester Cooper, wr, Minnesota. 7, Los Angeles, A.J. "Jam" Jones, rb, Texas 8, Atlanta, Ricky Eberhart, db, Morris Brown. 9, Cleveland, from Oakland, Van Heflin, te, Vanderbilt. 10, St Louis, Chris Llndstrom, dt, Boston University.

11, Minnesota, Kirk Harmon, lb, Pacific. 12, Los Angeles, from Houston, Mike Rellly, de-lb, Oklahoma 13, Detroit, Martin Moss, de, UCLA. 14, Pittsburgh, John Goodson, Texas. 15, Green Bay, Thomas Boyd, lb, Alabama. 16, Cleveland, from Washington, Bill Jackson, db, North Carolina.

17, Tampa Bay, Kelvin Alkins, lb, Illinois. 18, New York Giants, Robert Hubble, te, Rice. 19, Kansas City, Case de Bruiin, p-k, Idaho State 20, San Diego, Maury Buford, Texas Tech 21, Dallas, from Denver, through Buffalo, George Peoples, rb, Auburn 22, Philadelphia, Jim Fritzsehe. ot, Purdue 23, Buffalo, Luc Tousignant, qb, Fairmont State. 24, New York Jets, Lawrence Texada, rb, Henderson State 25, Miami, Tate Randle, db, Texas Tech 26, Dallas, Dwight Sullivan, rb, North Carolina State 27, Cincinnati, Kan Yli-Renko, ot, Cincinnati.

28, Washington, from San Francisco, through New Orleans, Ralph Warthen, dt, Gardner-Webb. Round 9 1, New England, Kevin Murdock, wr, Troy State 2, Baltimore, Tony Berryhill, Clemson. 3, Washington, from New Orleans, Ken Coffey- db, Southwest Texas State 4, Cleveland, Milton Baker, te, West Texas State. 5, Seattle, David Jefferson, lb, Miami, Fla 6, Los Angeles, Bob Speight, ot, Boston University. 7, Chicago, Mike Hatchett, db, Texas 8, Detroit, from Oakland, through Los Angeles, Dan Wagoner, db, Kansas.

9, SI Louis, Darnell Dailey, lb, Maryland. 10, Minnesota, Bryan Howard, db, Tennessee State. 11, Houston, Matt Bradley, db, Penn State. 12, Atlanta, Mike Horan, p. Long Beach State.

13, Pittsburgh, Mike Htrn, te, Central Michigan 14, Green Bay, Charlie Riggins, de, Bethune-Cookman. 15, Washington, Randy Troutman, de, Boise State. 16, Miami, from Detroit, Steve Clark, de, Utah. 17, New York Giants, John Higgins, db, Nevada-Las Vegas. 18, Kansas City, Lyndle Byford, ot, Oklahoma.

19, Tampa Bay, Bob Lane, qb, Northeast Louisiana. 20, Denver, Keith Uecker, ot, Auburn. 21, Philadelphia, Tony Woodruff, wr, Fresno State. 22, Buffalo, Dennis Edwards, ot, Southern California. 23, San Diego, Warren Lyles, ot, Alabama 24, New York Jets, Rocky Klever, rb, Montana.

25, Miami, Mack Boatner, rb, Southeastern Louisiana. 26, Dallas, Joe Gary, dt, UCLA 27, Cincinnati, James Bennett, wr, Northwestern Louisiana. 28, San Francisco, Bryan Clark, qb, Michigan Stat. Round 10 1, Baltimore, Tom Deery, db, Widener 2, New England, Brian Clark, Florida. 3, Washington, from New Orleans, Harold Smith, de, Kentucky State 4, Cleveland, Ricky Floyd, rb, Southern Mississippi 5, Los Angeles, Miles Mcpherson, db, New Haven.

6, Chicago, Joe Turner, db. Southern California. 7, Seattle, Craig Austin, lb. South Dakota. 8, St Louis, Eddie McGill, te, Western Carolina 9, Minnesota, Gerald Lucear, wr, Temple.

10, Houston, Ron Reeves, qb, Texas Tech 11, Atlanta, Curtis Stowers. lb, Mississippi State. Oakland, Rich D'Amico, lb, Penn Slate. 13, Green Bay, Eddie Garcia, Southern Methodist 14, Washington, Terry Daniels, db, Tennessee 15, Detroit, Roosevelt Barnes, lb, Purdue. 16, Pittsburgh, Sal Sunseri, lb, Pitt 17, Kansas City, Larry Brodsky, wr, Miami, Fla 18, San Francisco, from Tampa Bay, Dana McLemore, kr, Hawaii 19, New York Giants, Rich Baldmger, ot, Wake Forest 20, Miami, from Philadelphia, Robm Fisher, lb, Florida.

21, Buffalo, Vic James, db, Colorado. 22, San Diego, Andre Young, db. Louisiana Tech. 23, Denver, Ken Woodward, lb, Tuskegee 24, New York Jets, Darryl Hemphill, db, West Texas State 25, Miamt, Wayne Jones, ot, Utah 26, Dallas, Todd Eckerson, ot, North Carolina State. 27, Cincinnati, Larry Hogue, db, Utah State 28, San Francisco, Tim ftir torn, dt, Western lllirwit.

State 2, New England, George Crump, de, East Carolina 3, New Orleans, Morten Anderson, Michigan State 4, Cleveland, Dwight Walker, wr, Nicholls State 5, Los Angeles, Jeff Gaylord, lb, Missouri. 6, Chicago, Dennis Gentry, rb, Baylor. 1, St Louis irom Seattle, James Robbins, ot. East Carolina 8, Oakland, Ed Muransky, of, Michigan. 9, Buffalo from St.

Louis, Van Williams, rb, Carson-Newman 10, Minnesota, Jim Fahnhorst, lb, Minnesota II, Houston, Steve Bryant, wr, Purdue 12, Atlanta, Reggie Brown, rb, Oregon 13, Detroit, Bruce McNorton, db, Georgetown, Ky. 14, Pittsburgh, Rick Woods, db, Boise State 15, Green Bay, Robert Brown, de, Virginia Tech 16, Washington, Todd Liebenstein, de, Nevada-Las Vegas 17, Kansas City, Louis Haynes, lb, North Texas State 18, Dallas from Tampa Bay, Brian Carpenter, db, Michigan. 19, New York Giants, Gerry Raymond, og, Boston College 20, Tampa Bay from San Diego, Oave Barrett, fb, Houston 21, Kansas City from Denver, Stuart Anderson, lb, Virginia 72, Philadelphia, Anthony Griggs, lb, Ohio State 23, Denver from Buffalo, Dan Plater, wr, Brigham Young 24, New York Jets, George Floyd, db, Eastern Kentucky. 25, Miami, Charles Bowser, lb, Duke. 26, Dallas, Monty Hunter, db, Salem 27, Cincinnati, Rodney Tale, rb, Texas.

28, New England from San Francisco, Brian Ingram, lb, Tennessee Round 5 1, New England, Fred Marion, db, Miami, Fla 2, Baltimore, Terry Crouch, og, Oklahoma 3, New Orleans, Tony Elliott, de. North Texas State 4, Cleveland, Mike Babb Texas 5, Chicago, Perry Hartneft, og, Southern Methodist 6, Los Angeles from Seattle, Wally Kerstin, ot, Minnesota 7, Los Angeles, Doug Barnett de, Asuza-Pacific 8, St Louis, Vance Bedford, db, Texas 9, Miami from Minnesota, Bob Nelson, dt, Miami, Fla 10, Houston, Malcolm Taylor, de, Tennessee Atlanta, Von Mansfield, db, Wisconsin 12, Oakland, Ed Jackson, lb, Louisiana Tech, 13, Pittsburgh, Ed Dailafior, ot Minnesota 14, Green Bay, Mike Veade, rb, Penn State 15, St Louis from Washington, Earl Fer-rell, rb, East Tennessee State 16. Detroit, William Graham, db, Texas 17, Tampa Bay, Jeff Davis, lb, Clemson 18, New York Giants, Rich umphrey, Colorado 19, Kansas City, Oel Thompson, rb, Texas-El Paso 20, Denver, Sammy Winder, rb, Southern Mississippi 21, Philadelphia, Dennis DeVaughan, db, Bishop 22, Washington trom BuHalo, Mike Williams, te, Alabama 23, Chicago from San Diego, Dennis Tabron, db, Duke 24, New York Jets, Mark Jerue, lb, Washington 25, Miami, Rich Diana, rb, Yale 26, Dallas, Phil Pozderac, ot, Notre Dame 27, Cinannatl, Paul Sorensen, db, Washington 5tate 28, San Francisco, Newton Williams, rb, Arizona State. Round 6 Baltimore, Pal Beach, te, Washington State 2, New England, Ricky Smith, db, Alabama State 3, New Orleans, Marvin Lewis, rb, Tulane 4, Dallas from Cleveland, Ken Hammond, og, Vanderbilt 5, Seattle, Jack Campbell, ot, Utah 6, Los Angeles, Kerry Locklin, te, New Mexico State 7, Chicago, Kurt Becker, og, Michigan 8, Minnesota, Greg Storr, lb, Boston College. 9, Houston, Gary Allen, rb, Hawaii.

10, Atlanta, Mike Kelley. qb, Georgia Tech. 11, San Francisco from Oakland, Vince Williams, rb, Oregon. 12, 5t Louis, Craig Shaffer, lb, Indiana State 13. Green Bay, Chet Parlavec-chio, lb, Penn State 14, Washington, Lemont Jefters, lb, Tennessee 15, Detroit, Mike Machurek, qb, Idaho State 16, Pittsburgh, Mike Perko, dt, Utah State 17, New York Giants, Darrell Nicholson, lb North Carolina 18.

Kansas City, Durwood Roquemore, db, Texas A4I 19 Tampa Bay, Andre Tyler, wr, Stanford 20. Philadelphia, urtis Gneve, wr v9le 21 Buffalo, De Wayne Chivers, te. South Carolina 22, Miami from San Diego, Tom Tutson, db, South Carolina State 23, Cleveland from Denver, Mike Whitweil, wr, Texas 24, New York Jets, Lonell Phea, wr, Houston 25, M.ami, Ron Hester, lb, Florida State 26, Dallas. Charles Daum, dt, Cal Poly-SLO 27, Pmcmnati, Arthur King de Gambling State 28, Pittsburgh from 5an Francisco through New Orleans, Craig Bingham, lb, Syracuse Round 7 New England, Jeff Roberts lb, Tulane 2 Baltimore, Fletcher Jenkins, dt, Washington 3, Miami, from New Orleans, Dan Johnson te, lowa State 4, Butlalo, from Cleveland, Gary Anderson Syracuse 5, Pittsburgh from Los Angeles, through Washington Edmund Nelson, dt, Auburn 6, Chago, Henry Waechter, dt. Nebraska 7, Seattle Eugene Williams, lb, Tulsa 8, Detroit, from Houston, Phil Bates, rb, Nebraska 9, Atlanta, David Toloumu, rb, Hawaii 10, Oakland, Jeff Jackson, de, Toledo.

11, St Louis, Bob Sebro, Colorado 12, Minnesota, Steve Jordan, te, Brown 13, Washington, John Schachtner, lb, Northern NEW YORK AP) Round-by-rounrj selections Tuesday in the National Fooibatl League college draft (position listed are proiected by the NFL teams, not necessarily those played in college) Round 1 1, Ne England, Ken Sims, dt, Texas 7, Baltimore. Johme Cooks, lb, Mississippi State 3, New Orleans, no selection, used pick in July 7, I98L supplemental draft for Illinois quarterback Dave Wilson 4, Cleveland, Chip Banks, lb, Southern California 5, Baltimore, from Los Angeles, Art Schtichter, qb, Ohio State 6 Chicago, Jim McMahon, qb, Brigham Young 7, Seattle Jeff Bryant, de, Clemson 8, Minnesota, Oarrin Nelson, rb, Stanford. 9, Houston Mike Munchak, og, Pern State 10, Atlanta. Gerald Riggs, rb, Arifona State 11, Oakland, Marcus rb, Southern California. 12, Kansas City, from St Louis, Anthony Hancock, wr, Tennessee 13, Pittsburgh, Walter Abercrombie, rb, Baylor 14, New Orleans, from Green Bay, through San Diego, Lindsay Scott, wr, Georgia 15, Los Angeles, from Washington, Barry Redden, rb, Richmond 16, Detroit, Jimmy Williams, lb, Nebraska.

17, St Louis, from Kansas City, Luis Sharpe, ot, UCLA 18, Tampa Bay, Sean Farrell, og, Penn State 19, New York Giants, Butch Woolfolk, rb, Michigan 70. Buffalo, from Oenver, Perry Tuttie, wr, Clemson 21, Philadelphia, Mike Quick, wr. North Carolina State. 22, Denver, from Buffalo, Gerald Willhite, rb, San Jose Stale 23, Green Bay, from San Diego, Ron Hallstrom, og, Iowa 24, New York Jets, Bob Crable, lb, Notre Dame 25, Miami, Roy Foster, og, Southern California 26, Dallas, Rod Hill, db, Kentucky Slate 27, Cincinnati, Glen Collins, de, Mississippi State 28, New England, from San Francisco, Lester Williams, dt, Miami, Fla Round 1, Baltimore, Leo Wisniewski, dt Penn State 2, San Francisco from New England, Bubba Paris, ot, Michigan, 3, New Orleans, Brad Edelman, Missouri 4, Cleveland, Keith Baldwin, de Texas 5, Tampa Bay from Chicago, Booker Reese, de, Bethune-Cookman 6, Seattle, Bruce Scholti, lb, Texas 7, Baltimore trom Los Angeles Rohn Stark, Florida St 8, Oakland from Houston, Jack Squirek, lb, Minors. 9, Atlanta Doug Rogers de, Stanford 10, Oakland, Jim Romano, Penn State.

11, St Louis, David Galloway, dt, Florida 12, Minnesota, Terry Tausch, ot, Texas 13, New England from Green Bay through San Oiego, Robert Weathers, rb, Arizona State 14, New England Irom Washington through San Francisco, Andre Tippett, de Iowa 15, Detroit, Bob Wafkms, db, Southwest Texas State 16, Pittsburgh, John Meyer, ot, Arizona State 17, Houston from Los Angeles through Tampa Bay and Miami, Oliver Luck, qb, West Virginia 18, New York Giants, Joe Morris, rb, Syracuse 19, Kansas City, Calvin Daniels, lb, North Carolina 20, Philadelphia, Lawrence Sampleton, le, Texas. 21, Bultalo, Matt Kotler, qb, San Diego State 22, Washington from San Diego through Los Angeles, Vernon Dean, db, San Diego State 23, Denver, Orlando MrDaniel, wr, Louisiana State 24, New York Jets, Reggie McElroy, ot, West Texas State 25, Miami, Mark Duper, wr, Northwest Louisiana. 26, Dallas, JeM Rohrer, lb, Yale 27, Cincinnati, Emanuel Weaver, dt. South Carolina 28, New England from San Francisco, Darryl Haley, ot, Ulah Round 3 1, New England, Cedric Jones, wr, Duke 2, Baltimore, Jim Burroughs, db, Michigan State 3, New Orleans, Rodney Lewis, defensive back, Nebraska 4, Buffalo from Cleveland, Eugene Marve, lb, Saginaw Valley 5 New England from Seattle, Clayton Weishohn, lb, Angelo Stale 6, Washington from Los Angeles, Carl Powell, wr, Jackson State 7, Chicago, Tim Wrightmann, wr, UCLA 8, Atlanta, Stacy Bailey wr, San Jose State 9, Oakland, Vann McElroy, db, Baylor. 10, St Louis, Vinny Pernn, db, Alabama 11, New Orleans from Minnesota, Eugene Goodiow wr, Kansas State 12 Los Angeles from Houston Bill Bechtold, Oklahoma 13, New Orleans from Washington, Ken Ouckett, wr.

Wake Forest 14. Detroit, Steven Doig, lb, New Hampshire 15 Pittsburgh, Mike Mernweather lb Pacific 16 Green Bay, Dei Rodgers, rb, Utah 17 Houston Irom the New York G'ants, Sian Edwards rb Michigan 18, St Louis from Kansas City Rusty Gu-ibeau. de, McNeese State 19 Tampa Bay, Jerry Bell te Arizona State 20 Seattle from Buffalo. Pete Metzeiaars. te Wabash 21 New Orleans from San Diego John Knmm, db, Notre Dame 22 Houston from Denver through Los Angeles Robert Abraham, lb North Carolina State 23, Philadelphia Vyto Kab te, Penn Slate 2i New York Jets OwayneCrulchdeld, rb, lowa Stale 25 M.am,, Paul Langford, db, Per.n State 26 Oalias, Jm Eliopulos, lb, Wyoming 27 Rodney Holman, te, Tulane 28, Tampa Bay from San Francisco through San Diego, John Cannon, de William Mary Round 4 Baltimore, Mtke Pasel, qfc Anion Buy one Atlas Goldenaire II, our best radial; save 45 on the second.

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