SPORTS
University Daily Kansan, November 9, 1983 Page 14
SPORTS BRIEFS From Staff and Wire Reports
New York court postpones Kuhn, Steinbrenner ruling
NEW YORK — A hearing in New York State Supreme Court on New York Yankee owner George Steinbrenner's attempt to enjoin baseball commissioner Bowie Kuhn from holding a disciplinary hearing has been postponed until next Wednesday, Steinbrenner's chief counsel said yesterday.
Both sides have agreed to adjourn, and the temporary restraining order will remain in effect.
Justice Irwin Silberwitt will conduct the hearing to decide whether to grant a preliminary injunction on Kuhn's effort to hold a disciplinary hearing in connection with Steinbrenner's public statements on the July 24 "Pine Tar" game between the Yankees and the Kansas City Royals.
The Yankees were granted a temporary restraining order last Thursday and the hearing on the preliminary injunction was originally scheduled for today.
Flu keeps 3 Javhawks from practice
Not much has gone right for the Kansas Jayhawks the last three weeks, and with a trip to Nebraska coming up, the outlook appears grim.
KU will carry some question marks to Lincoln Saturday, but the team had what Gottfried termed a "spiritual" workout yesterday in light rain.
Defensive tackle Mike Arbanas, linebacker Marky Alexander, tight end Ernie Wright all missed practice because of the flu. Center Bench Simecka, who sprained an ankle against Colorado last week, was hiping around a Gottfried, but should able to play against the defender. Mr. Huskerson
Kansas punter Clint Colburn, whose job has been in doubt for two weeks, probably will retain the punting duties, according to Gottiefel. Colburn has compiled a 37.4 punting average. Backup tight end Jeff Anderson, who is recovering from an ankle injury, is battling Colburn for the job.
Wimbledon may switch tennis balls
LONDON — Tennis pursists may weep, traditionalists may shudder and older members of the establishment may recoil in terror. But Wimbledon is considering a break with the past at the 1984 championships.
Yellow balls, instead of white ones, may be used for the first time in the championship's 107-year history.
Wimbledon officials have been taking soundings from interested parties, including the players, to see whether there is a strong measure of argument in favor of using the yellow balls in 1984.
Championship secretary Richard Grier said Monday, "This is one of those topics raised about every three years. We usually find there is a pretty equal balance for both sides of the argument."
Court dismisses NFL antitrust suit
NEW YORK — A U.S. Court of Appeals has upheld a lower federal court's decision that dismissed an antitrust suit against the National Football League filed by three former owners in the defunct World Football League.
The 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals panel in Philadelphia uphold U.S. District Judge Joseph L. McGlynn's decision in November 1982 to summarily dismiss a suit brought by John F. Bassett Jr., Bill Tatham and John Rosacoe
Judge McGlynn ruled that the NFL did not violate the Sherman Antitrust Act when the league refused in 1976 to grant an immediate expansion franchise in Memphis, Tem., to the three plaintiffs. The suit originally was filed in December 1979.
LA's Pruitt linked to cocaine dealer
COLUMBUS, Ohio — Los Angeles Raiders running back Greg Pruitt was a customer of slain cocaine dealer Edward Hanna and at one point owed him $18,000 for drugs, an FBI agent has testified.
Gordon Johnson testified in the aggravated murder trial of Joseph Weeks Jr., 35, Kinsman, Ohio, one of three persons charged with killing Hanna and Fred Lemmens, both, 34, inside Hanna's condominium March 6.
Johnson said Weeks has been providing information about Hanna's illegal activities, including auto theft and drug dealing.
In an interview Monday with the Los Angeles Times, Pruitt said he had extensive legitimate business dealings with Hanna but denied that he ever bought cocaine from him or owed him money.
Shin splints commonplace for joggers
By JOHN UNREIN Sports Writer
Joggers are beginning to hit the pavement in greater numbers now that cool weather has begun, but the seemingly harmless activity can often become a hazard when care is not taken, a KU athletic trainer said.
Tips for injury prevention discussed
Lynn Bott, assistant trainer for all KU athletic teams, said that because of carelessness, joggers were suffering an increasing number of injuries.
, nnk there are a lot of unne-
cessary running injuries today."
Bott said, "It's a great exercise, but it
definitely causes a lot of stress to the
Shin splints, the injury in which pain is felt inside the lower third of the leg, is the most common jogging injury, and to help prevent shin splints runners need to follow several guidelines, Bott said.
Another problem for joggers has been the tendency to regiment workouts and set high goals for achieve- said Bob Timmons, KU track coach.
"FIRST, JOGGERS should run on softer surfaces, such as in a grass field as opposed to the street," he said. "They also should avoid a lot of hills and make sure they wear proper shoes."
Timmons suggested that instead of trying to beat a certain time every day in a given distance, joggers should run as long as they felt they could continue on. He said that this would help joggers from becoming burned out on running.
Bott said that it was important that runners match the type of shoe they bought with the type of training program they would follow.
A GOOD PROCEDURE for beginning a regular running workout, Timmons said, is for joggers to first decide what they want from the gym. Then find fast and how fast a jogger should run at first depended on that person's goals.
"The important thing is to have fun," Timmons said. "I think joggers ought to start out slow and just do what they want." They're tired and feel like walking, do it.
John Unrein/KANSAN
He said the chief concern with
basking a workhorse to avoid any
exposure to harmful street trees.
"I think that before any workout they ought to jog a mile first to get the circulation up and the heart pumping," he said. "Then they ought to stretch a while more running any longer. That's where we are in our cross country team works."
Bott said that for runners he recommended a minimum of 15 minutes of stretching before and after each workout to prevent muscle pulls.
Runners should also use the static type of stretching, in which the person holds a constant stretch from 10 to 60 seconds. Bott said, instead of the practice of ballistic stretching, in which the person bounces to stretch.
STRETCHING OUT after the workout is as beneficial as doing so beforehand, Timmons said, in order to help prevent soreness the next day. He also stressed the importance of properly cooling down after jogging.
Jo Ellen Washburn, Moline, Ill., freshman, took advantage of last week's cool weather to jog near the KU campus. According to a KU athletic trainer, Washburn was ignoring a couple of preventive measures to avoid jogging's most common injury, skin solipsis.
Bott said that ballistic stretching often caused the muscle to contract in response.
- Always try to wear light or reflective clothing.
- In addition, Timmons offered several other safety tips for joggers:
- Try to avoid wearing headphones and listening to music while jogging to
prevent getting hit by cars.
- Always wear enough clothing to stay comfortable while jogging. Keep hands and feet warm.
- Try to run different routes each day to avoid monotony.
SPORTS ALMANAC
- Always run facing traffic on roads outside of town.
OODS
- When in groups, always try to run in single file.
Favorite Sunday, Nov. 12 Pts.
X. Y. Azevedo Buffalo 3½
Minnesota Green Bay 2½
Detroit Houston 4½
Cleveland Tampa Bay 4½
Philadelphia Philadelphia 4½
Cincinnati Saint Louis City 4½
Seattle Sioux Lake 4½
Miami New England 3
Pittsburgh Baltimore 3½
N.Y. Yankees N.Y. Yankees 3
San Francisco New Orleans 4
Dallas Diego 9
Davis Kansas
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COLLEGE L.A. Rams 11%
COLLEGE
No Carolina
Princeton
Ocean State
Iowa
Dartmouth
Chemsea
Columbia
Florida
Alburtin
Barnes
Harvard
Pennsylvania
Western
So Carolina
Boston College
Texas Tech
Virginia 14;
Yale 12
Mich St 16
Brown 8
Maryland 3
Columbia 4
Kentucky 18
Georgia K
Wake Forest 4
Pennsylvania 11;
Washington
Navy 19;
Syracuse 12
Boston College
Texas Tech
presents:
S.U.A. Fine Arts Committee presents:
Weekend National Football League and college adds as hosted by Harrah's Tenor Tailow Sports Book
W. Virginia
Rutgers 22
Oklahoma
South. Miss Mississippi 12%
Okla. State
Oklahoma St. 6
Kansas St.
Iowa St. 6
Baylor
Missouri 19
Texas A&M
Arkansas
Stanford
Western St.
Washington
Miami (Fla.)
Minnesota
LSU
Arizona St.
Weekend National Football League and college odds
FALL TENT SALE!
The First Annual Crafts Bazaar A perfect opportunity to purchase Christmas gifts.
**GRAN SPORT**
WILDNESS OUTFITTERS
7TH & ARKANSAS 1 843-3328
Just a block N. of the stadium. $ 843 of the S.
St. McDonald's. Appropriately situated in a pleasant,
wooded area. (Where else would you expect to find a
grass field?)
November 29 & 30 Kansas Union Lobby
ALIDAMO BRAND TENTS 10% TO 20% OFF
ALIDAMA DESIGN TENTS 10% TO 20% OFF
ALL NORTH FACE TENTS 10% TO 20% OFF
ALFURKA TENTS 10% TO 20% OFF
Use Kansan Classified.
If you are interested in participating in the Bazaar pick up an application from the SUA Office. Deadline: Nov. 11, 5 p.m.
Attention Campus Community:
1983 Dale Murphy, Atlanta
1984 Dale Murphy, Atlanta
1986 Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia
1987 Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia
1989 Kevin Hermanande, St. Louis, and Willie Stargell, Pittsburgh
1992 Dave Parker, Pittsburgh
1977 George Foster, Cincinnati
1978 Ferguson, Cincinnati
1979 Joe Morgan, Cincinnati
1979 Steve Garvey, Los Angeles
1980 Peter O'Neill, Cincinnati
1982 Johnny Beach, Cincinnati
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Date: Tuesday, November 15
Time: 7:00-8:30 pm.
The Emily Taylor Women's Resource Center.
National League MVP Award winners
Place: Pine Room, Kansas Union
2:00-??
This Friday!
PARTY WITH THE J-SCHOOL
PRSSA presents
$3.00—All you can drink
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