University Dally Kansan, January 23, 1985 Page 13
SPORTS
Boyle's steal seals victory in tight game
Missouri guard Derrick Chievous slides through the Jayhawk defense to score. The Tigers led much of the game, but Kansas dominated late and won 70/68 last night at Allen Field House.
By MIKE BRENNAN
Sports Writer
Kansas guard Tad Boyle said that he was being be out on the floor, and now the Jaywalkers are
Boyle stole a mid-court pass by Missouri's Bill Roundtree with eight seconds left in the game to help lift Kansas to a 70-68 victory over the Tigers last night at Allen Field
"Cedric (Hunter) took my man and cut him off on the sideline." Boyle said. "He (Roundtree) jumped up and threw the ball back."
THE JAYHAWKS, 2-1, N Big Eight conference play, were in the lead 69-68 when Boyle made the steal. Boyle tried to run out the clock, but Derrick Chievous intentionally fouled Greg Dreiling, sending him to the free throw line for two shots. Dreiling missed the entire basket on his first shot but made the second.
Just seconds before that, Dreiling had tailed up the rim on the front end of a dope bottle.
"I don't know what happened," Dreiling said. "I came down and tried to shoot the ball."
"I have confidence in Tad." Brown said. "He sprinting back, and the pass came. But I won't."
WITH FOUR SECONDS left in the game, the tigers' Jeff Strong put up a 17/footer that bounced off the rim, giving the Jayhawks the victory.
"Coach Stewart wanted me to take the shot," said Strong. "I thought it was a pretty good shot, and I felt I had made it, but it just didn't fall for me."
Brown said that he hadn't cared whether Strong's shot went in because he knew that he would have five more minutes to play in the overtime period.
"If someone would have told me that the game would go into overtime with 12 or 13 minutes to go," Brown said, "I would have been happy."
At the 14 minute mark of the second half, Kansas was down 45-38. Dreiling and Hunter hit back-to-back shots and the Jayhawks cut the lead to three.
BUT MISSouri CAME back with four straight points to get its lead back to seven. The Tigers and the Jayhawks traded baskets before Kansas, on two baskets by Danny Manning, cut the Missouri lead down to 55-52 with 8-24 in the game.
"Our players played very hard." Missouri
head coach Norm Stewart said. "That's the way we want it."
Missouri's Malcolm Thomas brought the ball down court and lost control of the ball. Jayhawk Mark Pellock picked up the loose ball and passed it to Danyy Manning.
Manning, who led KU with 23 points, brought the ball down on the left side of the court but had the ball knocked away. The ball had been taken by the ball and the ball laid up, cutting the lead to 55-54.
The Tigers, now 0-3 in the Big Eight, got a basket by Chievous before Manning completed a three-point play to tie the game at 57 with 7:14 left.
KANSAS FELL BEHIND 65-59 with 4:45
least in the game. But then the Jawkies had
3:12.
On the missed free throw, Missouri's Greg Cavener knocked the ball out of bounds and KU retained possession. Ron Kellogg then hit a jumper and was fouled. Kellogg, who finished with 12 points, completed the three-point play, and the game was tied at 65.
then thomas the ball poked away by Manning. Hunter picked up the loose ball and was fouled. Hunter, who scored a career high hit, first free throw but missed the second.
Dreiling sank a layup with 4:04 left, and
The Jayhawks again fell behind, 68-65, on free throws by Thomas and Strong. But Manning tipped in a missed shot by Kellogg, to give Kansas the lead for at 69-68.
"THAT WAS A HELL of a game." Brown's great comeback. We were in real trouble.
Five named to NFL Hall of Fame
By United Press International
CANTON, Ohio — Quarterbacks Joe Namath and Roger Staubach, running back O.J. Simpson, center Frank Gatski and NPL Commissioner Pete Roselle were named Tuesday to the Pro Football Hall of Fame.
The five new additions, who will be enshrined officially Aug. 3, brings the number of former players, coaches and executives in the Hall to I28.
BALLOTING WAS CONDUCTED among 29 media representatives — one from each NFL city plus a 29th designated by the Pro Football Writers Association.
An individual needs 24 of the 29 votes to be elected. Running back Paul Hornung and quarterback Fran Tarkenton were among the candidates, but did not receive the necessary votes.
Staubach and Simpson were tabbed in their
first year of eligibility, five years after their retirement. A coach is eligible upon his retirement.
Namath is the first New York Jets player to be named to the Hall. The 41-year-old native of Beaver Falls, Pa., joins his former team as Ewbank, who was elected to the Hall in 1978.
Namath, a product of Alabama, began his 13-year NFL career in 1965. He won rookie of the year honors, became the first quarterback to pass for more than 4,000 yards (1967) and led the Jets to a 16-7 upset of Baltimore in the 1969 Super Bowl.
"IM 'YERY PROUD and thrilled,' said Namath, who ended his career in 1977 with the Los Angeles Rams and completed career seasons of R-5,762 passing for 27,683 vards and 173 TDs.
"I'd like to congratulate the others, too. I'm sorry Fran didn't make it again — he certainly had the stats."
During his 11-year career with the Cowboys, Staubach led the team to victories in the 1973 and 1979 Super Bowls. He was named to the All-NFC team four times and played in four Pro Bowls.
Staubach, who turns 43 on Feb. 5, won the 1963 Heisman Trophy as a junior at Navy. Following four years of active duty that included an assignment in Vietnam, the Cincinnati native joined the Dallas Cowboys as a 27-year-old rookie in 1969.
"THE IS THE GREATEST honor of my career," said Staubach, who finished with 1,685 of 2,958 passing for 22,700 yards and 153 touchdowns. "I'd like to thank my family, friends and fellow players for helping me achieve this."
Simpson, the 1968 Heisman winner out of Southern California, joined the Buffalo Bills in 1989 and proceeded to pull up statistics for 76 touchdowns and 2,142 yards receiving for 76 touchdowns.
Hunter ends dry spell as KU slides by Tigers
By LAURETTA SCHULTZ
Sports Editor
After last Thursday's game against Iowa
states, the Tigers'own town fell sorry for
a frustrated Crested Chelsea hunter.
"Poor Cedric," he said then, "he's still playing good defensively. But he just can't get anything to go down."
Until last night. Hunter made a dramatic turnaround against Missouri — scoring a career-high 16 points — after going scoreless in KU's other two conference games.
"Coach Brown just told me that I needed to get more involved in the game," Hunter said after last night's game. "I hadn't really heard what the coach was saying." Big Eight games, that needed to change."
So Hunter did all that he could change it. The 6-foot sophomore made all the difference in the Jayhawks 70-68 victory over the Tigers.
BEFORE THE GAME with Missouri, Hunter was averaging 5.8 points per game and had gone 0-7 from the field and 0-1 from the line in Big Eight games. Against
| | M | FG | FT | DR | A | F | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Thomas | 40 | 07-11 | 03-05 | 07 | A | 1 | 17 |
| Bingenheimer | 35 | 02-05 | 03-05 | 02 | 1 | 5 | 07 |
| Cavener | 38 | 02-05 | 03-05 | 01 | 6 | 1 | 04 |
| Strong | 40 | 07-15 | 08-08 | 04 | 1 | 3 | 22 |
| Roundtree | 04 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 1 | 1 | 00 |
| Wortham | 06 | 61-01 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Harley | 06 | 61-01 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 1 | 00 |
| Treier | 9-49 | 29-96 | 29-96 | 00 | 2 | 0 | 0 |
Percentages: FG, 469, FT, 846. Blocked Shots: 02 (Bingenheimer, 2) Throw: 19. (Strong 6, Bingenheimer 4, Thomas 3, Cawater 3, Chievous 2, Roundtle 1) Steal: 04 (Mauri 2, Bingenheimer 1).
| | M | FG | FT | R | A | P | T |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Manning | 40 | 11-17 | 01-03 | 03 | 4 | 12 | 39 |
| Montana | 38 | 11-17 | 01-03 | 03 | 4 | 12 | 39 |
| Dreting | 22 | 02-05 | 03-06 | 02 | 4 | 07 | 16 |
| Hunter | 22 | 02-05 | 03-06 | 02 | 4 | 07 | 16 |
| Michigan | 22 | 02-05 | 03-06 | 02 | 4 | 16 | 39 |
| Boyle | 10 | 00-01 | 00-00 | 00 | 1 | 00 | 00 |
| Turgeon | 10 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 1 | 00 | 00 |
| Pittsburgh | 10 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 00 | 00 |
| Piper | 00 | 00-00 | 00-00 | 00 | 0 | 00 | 00 |
| Newmont | 10 | 01-02 | 00-00 | 02 | 3 | 02 | 12 |
| Seattle | 10 | 01-02 | 00-00 | 02 | 3 | 02 | 12 |
Percentages: FG, 556, FT, 867. Blocked Ships: 02
Team 1: Atlanta 3, Miami 2, Tampa Bay 4,
Kallogge 3, Hunting 2, Marmon 2, Thompson 2
1. Stats: 09 (Manning 3, Hunter 2, Thompson 1)
2. Stats: 14 (Davis 3, Smith 2, Thompson 1)
3. Half: Missouri 35-30. Officials: Spitun, Untru
Zetcher.
A. 15,200
Oklahoma, he hadn't even shown up in the statistics except for a personal foul.
But Hunter hit all seven of his shots from the field and went 2-4 from the line last night. He finished second only to Danny Manning's 23 points.
"Cedric has been playing kind of timid," Manning said. "But, he's going to come into his own now, and everyone in the Big Eight should watch out for him."
Missouri was well aware of Hunter's presence in the first half. He kept KU in the game by hitting four timely shots from the field and adding a free throw.
"It felt pretty good when I hit my first one," Hunter said. "After that, it just kept getting better."
HUNTER'S FIRST SHOT was a high-arching jumper over a Missouri defender. That shot came with 15:55 in the game, and 20 at least, before upayoff of a fast break to out KL ahead 10:2.
Calvin Thompson, who scored 10 points before fouling out with 2-43 left in the game.
"He kept us in the game and just took over," he said. "It was like having a second course of attack."
"I think he did better because he wanted it more. He's been worried about the pressure he's under."
HUNTER WAS NOT listed originally as a starter for last night's game. But Brown said he changed his mind after reading newspaper blamed Hunter for KU's loss to Oklahoma.
"I wasn't going to start him I till I read the newspaper," he said. "But I didn't go to print it."
"Cedric played great, and I was really pleased for him."
Hunter said he did not think about whether he would start.
"I wasn't worried about not starting," he said. "If I didn't start, it's just because I wasn't doing my job and someone could do it better."
Greg Dreiling said the change in Hunter's game was the result of a different frame [p8].
"He just let himself relax," he said. "Coach told him 'Cedric, we're going to need you.'"
Sports Writer
By TONY COX Sports Writer
Rebounds to be key factor in KU-MU women's game
The women's basketball team will need to control the boards to win tonight's game against Missouri at 7:30 at Allen Field House, KU head coach Marian Washington said.
"Rebounding, for us, is going to be a big key throughout this Big Eight race." Washington said. "We've got to control the boards."
The Tigers like a running game and rely on
them to get their fast break started.
Washington, Widener
"We're probably going to throw a lot of different things at them to throw them off balance," she said. "They like to run. We can't allow them to get into their running game. Rebounding is the key in slowing them down. We want a half-court game."
The Jayhawks will start guard Myers and Sherri Stoneecker as guards, Washington said. Myers has led KU so far this season in steals and the team's second in secreting with 13.1 points per game.
Freshman Jackie Martin will start as one forward. KU's inside game will consist of Vickie Adkins and either Kelly Jennings or
KU will make special efforts to stop Davis and Campbell, Washington said, but Missouri's offense presents other problems the Jayhawks will have to combat.
The Tigers have a strong inside game, Washington said. Center Mary Brugeestress averages 15.1 points and 8.2 points per game, and they addly plays 14.7 points and 9.9 rebounds per game.
Missouri is led by forward Joni Davis who averages 23.6 points and 8.8 rebounds per game. Guard Sarah Campbell adds 16.4 points per game to the Tiger attack.
"We'll probably come out pressuring them in a man-to-man," Washington said.
Lisa Dougherty. If Jennings starts, Adkins will play forward. If Dougherty starts, Adkins will play center.
Missouri won 93-33 over Iowa State Saturday to move to 1-1 in the Big Eight conference and 8-7 overall. Missouri was one win away from clinching a Big Eight comin off a 25-6 season last year.
KU fell to 1-1 in the Big Eight and 10-5
on Saturday with a 90-9 loss to Oklahoma.
Hartman in good spirits hopes to be coaching soon
The Jayhawks will need better shooting than they had in the Oklahoma game if they are going to beat Missouri, Washington said.
By United Press International
TOPEKA — Flanked by a team of five doctors and wearing red and blue pajamas and a robe, Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman said yesterday that he felt great and hoped to return to coaching as soon as possible.
In his first meeting with the news media since suffering a heart attack Jan. 13 and undergoing bypass surgery, Hartman said he and his team were confident and take better cars of himself in the future.
"In reference to my recent surgery, I feel great," he said. "I was totally taken by surprise a week ago Saturday evening, even though I had had a few pains."
The 59-year-old coach, displaying his well-known wit throughout the news conference, appeared strong and in good spirits. His wife, Pat, attended the news conference
"Obviously, I'm very glad to see you and be here today." Hartman said.
Dr. Robert Roeder, a cardiologist in charge of Hartman's case, said Hartman probably would be discharged from Stormont-Vail Regional Medical Center Friday or Saturday to begin four weeks of care and return to "partial coaching activities."
Hartman said he had suspected that the constant, dull pain he felt in his upper chest in the days before the attack had stemmed from a heart condition, but like many other people with heart conditions, he had put off doing anything about it.
Asked whether he would stop smoking, Hartman lightly said, "I think we can assume that, yes."
Hartman said he had not "bothered" his doctors about when he would be able to return to full-time coaching, but he was confident he would be able to do so. His goals were to make the job less stressful and not overreacting during games and practices, he said.
"I don't think the profession is nearly as responsible as we individuals are responsible for our own conditions," he said when asked whether college coaching is too stressful. "I'm going to accept all the blame and not lay any blame on the profession."
He received some ribbing from a reporter who asked if the red and blue robe and pajamas he wore came from a University of Kansas fan.
"You know, KU cannot lay claim to all clothes that are red and blue," he said. "If they were not red and blue, they wouldn't be."
Hartman said he had talked two or three times each day with the Wildcats' interim head coach, Darryl Winston. But he has not listened to or watched broadcasts of games Kansas State has played since his heart attack, Hartman said.
"I think there might be some tension there that might best be avoided," he said. "It's very frustrating."
Hartman said he had avoided talking with players on the telephone, fearing his hoarseness might make them more concerned for his health than they need be.
"I care about them very much," he said.
Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman talks with reporters during a news conference at the Stormt Vail Regional Medical Center in Topeka. The conference yesterday was Hartman's first public appearance since his heart attack following Kansas State's loss to Oregon State Jan. 12.
UPI puts KU at 14 Illinois jumps by 7 to the No.6 spot
By United Press International
The Fighting Illini advanced seven places in this week's ratings after posting victories over Wisconsin and Northwestern and once were among the top 10 in the No. 6 position.
"I think after last year's appearance in the regional finals, our high ranking early and our 17-point victory over Oklahoma, people were expecting a little too much," said Illinois Coach Lou Henson. "We can't dominate a game."
Unlike Illinois, Georgetown is the type of team that can dominate a game. Led by Patrick Ewing, the Hoyas ran their record to 17-0 and boosted their two-season winning streak to 28 games last week to hold down the No. 1 spot in the ratings once again.
The Hoyas received 39 first place votes from the 40 coaches who participated in the ratings to easily outdistance Southern Methodist for the top spot. St. John's got the other first place vote and was third, followed by Memphis State and Duke.
Rounding out the top 10 are No. 7 Oklahoma, No. 8 Oregon State, No. 9 North Carolina and No. 10 DePaul.