SPORTS ALMANAC The University Daily KANSAN August 25.1983 Page 14 BASEBALL AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division | | W | L | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Milwaukee | 70 | 35 | .574 | .98 | | Baltimore | 70 | 32 | .574 | .98 | | Detroit | 70 | 56 | .565 | 1½ | | Toronto | 70 | 56 | .565 | 1½ | | New York | 68 | 50 | .548 | 1½ | | Rockville | 60 | 65 | .540 | 12 | | Baltimore | 54 | 73 | .525 | 19 | Yesterday's Results Chicago 70 55 360 Kansas City 81 42 39 Oakland 62 67 41 9 Texas 59 66 472 California 59 68 473 Minnesota 55 72 411 25% Washington 55 72 412 Cleveland 1, 4-Okayton 0-2 Newark 1, 5-Okayton 10 (10 innings) New York 6, Seattle 3 Detroit 3, Texas 2 Minnesota 8, Kansas City 3 Milwaukee 8, Boston 10 Philadelphia 10, Oklahoma City 10 (10 innings) Oakland (McCaffrey 40) at Cleveland (Brennan Boston (Eckert 7:29) at Minnesota (Volei 6:11) Cincinnati (Wilson 3:49) at Milwaukee (Candetti California) (John 9:10) at Milwaukee (Candetti 1-4) Carson (Stewart 1-0 and Matlock 2-3) at Kansas City (Massachusetts and Gura 10-15), 2 Chicago (Burns 7-7 at Detroit) (Beringer 6-4) Toronto (Stieb 11-13) at Baltimore (Davis 10-5) East Division NATIONAL LEAGUE W W I FC M12 GB Philadelphia 63 61 60 118 Pittsburgh 63 61 61 158 Baltimore 61 61 61 421 Montreal 61 61 492 421 Chicago 61 61 492 421 New York 52 73 64 17% Atlanta 75 31 985 — Los Angeles 75 31 985 — Haskell 60 68 214 — San Diego 64 63 305 — San Francisco 64 63 305 — Cincinnati 68 70 453 — Chicago 3, Cincinnati 1 San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 3 Los Angeles 3, Montreal 2 Atlanta 11, St. Louis 3 Houston 10, Pittsburgh 4 TODAY'S GAMES Houston (Kneper 12) at Pittsburgh (DeLeon 4-21 Atlanta (McMurtry 12-87) at St. Louis (Stuper 8-8) Chicago 3. Cincinnati 0 oomb r h e Cincinnati. . 000 000 000 - 3 11 0 Chicago. . 000 000 000 - 3 11 0 Mainey (12:10) L- Soo (14:10) Winning RBI - Mainey (12:10) D- DCincinnati (2) Chicago LOB - Cincinnati 2, Chicago 9 - Hull 18 Durburn B- Milner 5,WCincinnati A- 17:53 T San Francisco 5. Philadelphia 3 Philadelphia 12, San Francisco 8 Philadelphia 091 161 000 San Antonio 100 292 000 W. Martin (2-4) L. Carlton (12-13, 11) Jr. Champion (7-5) DAVIS (Nine) San Diego 13, San Francisco 10 LOB Philadelphia 11, San Francisco 8 215 Loberville 3B Harvard 1H, Michigan 1H Philadelphia N A 14, Tulane 3 Los Angeles 3. Montreal 2 trail r h e Montreal 000 000 029 - 2 3 Los Angeles 000 000 029 - 2 3 Hawaii Inderlander (7-1) Reardon (5-8) Winning RBI Landrueis (14) LOB, Montral (5) Los Angeles 6 HR - Landrueis (16) S - Burrell, Inderlander, SFP Brock, Dawson, A - 42,648 T Houston 10, Pittsburgh 4 Totals r e b Houston 150 011 110 - 4 3 Houston 150 011 110 - 4 3 W Madden (62-2) L- Rhodes (91-1) S- L Wade (83-2) L- Rhodes (91-1) Lawrence DP 150 011 110 - 4 3 Dr. JP 150 011 110 - 4 3 Pittsburgh 2 H- Mumphrey 2 Garner 2 Mirsch 2 H- Thon 2 H- Mirsch 2 Garner 2 H- Thon 2 H- Mirsch 2 Garner 2 S Knight. A- 14.279 T- 2.36 San Diego 3, New York 2 r h e New York... 001 100 1900 = 110 100 4900 = 3 10 9 W. Lollar (7:10) L. Seaver (7:12) S.-DeLeron (11) Wining-Brukey (18) Dexley (DF) San Diego (3) LOB. New York 2, San Diego 8, SH. Salazar, Brooklyn, Brooks 8, SB. Waggart 9, M. T. Tempelmann 10, Totals Atlanta 014 001 236 — r h e Atlanta 000 001 928 — t 3 2 W Nekiok (10-7) J 000 001 928 — t 3 2 W Nekiok (10-7) J 000 001 928 — t 3 2 Osmith 2 DF Atlanta S. Iliou (5) LOB - Atlanta 7, S. Iliou 7, S. Iliou Nekiok, Harper, lorg. J Osmith 2 DF Atlanta S. Iliou (5) LOB - Atlanta 7, S. Iliou 7, S. Iliou Nekiok, Harper, lorg. J Osmith 2 DF Atlanta S. Iliou (5) LOB - Atlanta 7, S. Iliou 7, S. Iliou Nekiok, Harper, lorg. J Green (7) SB Johnson S. I尼克科, SP Murphy, lorg. A - 31 009, T Atlanta 11, St. Louis 3 Chicago 4, Kansas City 3 (10 innings) Chicago | tage | ab r b h i | ab r b h i | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Washington as | 41 1 0 | RLAw cf | 51 2 0 | | Sheridan fc | 41 1 1 | Fake k | 41 2 0 | | Bettin fc | 41 1 1 | Fake k | 41 2 0 | | McRae dh | 50 1 1 | Lunzikdhi | 30 1 0 | | Akben ls | 50 1 1 | Kittle dtb | 30 1 0 | | Akben ls | 11 0 0 | Kittle dtb | 52 1 1 | | Oit rf | 40 1 1 | Stegman fl | 00 0 0 | | White lt | 40 1 1 | Squares lr | 00 0 0 | | Lofters fl | 40 1 1 | Squares lr | 41 3 1 | | Slaugh c | 40 1 0 | Fletcher s | 30 0 0 | | Totals | 38 3 8 3 | Walker ph | 30 0 0 | | Totals | | Walker ph | 30 0 0 | | Totals | | Crub 2b | 00 0 1 | Chicago 020 901 000 1 Kansas City 020 901 000 0-1 W - Dotson (147) 7 - Quienerbey (53) 3 - Lamp (10) Winsriing RBII - Kittle (6) LOB - Chicago 6 Kansas City BH - Brett HR - Harrison 5 SH - Roberts 5 (Haun 59) SW - McGraw 7 T - 3.00 Cleveland 4, Oakland 2 Totah r h e Ottawa .020 000 r - 9 Ottawa .001 100k - 4 Ottawa W - Sorrison (79) - 9 Holland BH - Abbey (128) - 3 Eichlin, Murphy DP (39) - 8 Cleveland BJ (2) - Cleveland 3 Oakland KK (2) - Oakland 3 Harrah, Davis, Hayes, Vukovich SB France 2 (14) - Henderson (85) - 2 France 2 (14) - Henderson (85) - 2 Baltimore 7, Toronto 4 Takah T 001 011 014 r b 1 Tohmin T 001 011 014 r b 1 Tohmin T 001 000 014 r 2 Winnings to Hartline (7-3) (3) E - Cruz L 2 (OH) Winnings RHI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 2 (OH) Toronto TRI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 38 (HB) Minnesota TRI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 38 (HB) Ripper TRI - Sakai (3) E - Cruz L 38 (HB) Totals | | | r | b | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | .0110 0100 00 | | | | New York. | .000 0114 00 | | 6 10 | W - Gudwig (15-8) L - Clark (5-6) W - Winning RBI | New York. B - New York. B - New York. | LOB. B - Seven. L - New York. B - New York. | Cowens, Baylor, Moyner Slenderson, HR - Cowens | (3) Moreno (1) - Campanarios (3) S - Sweet.A | | | | | | Upshaw (9) . SF — lorg, BMartinez, Bumbry. A — 25,882 . T — 2:54 New York 6. Seattle 3 Minnesota 8, Boston 7 Totals | | | r | h | e | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | | 181 | 120 | 30 | - | | Minnesota | 141 | 000 | 21x | - 8 | 14 | W - Whitehouser (7-1) - L - Stanley (6-9) - Winning R - Casiano (7) - E - Hoffman, Washington LOB M - Merrill (5) - A - McGregor, Stapleton, ski, Stapleson - HR - Rice (28) - Armans (20) - SB. B - Castinion (3) - S - Remy, Stapleson. D - Cain (3) - S - Remy, Stapleson. Milwaukee 1, California 0 (14 innings) Totals r h e California 0 10 2 Milwaukee 0 0 0 0 0 Detroit 5. Texas 2 600 1989 731 — Texas — 2 2 2 W. Morris (16) . L- Crue (0, 1) . Winsig RB - Whitaker (6) E- Dent Cruz , DF - Detroit (1) Texas (1) . LOB - Cruz , 5 Texas (2) . 5 TB - Larriar III . Horn (10) . 10 SB - Hernandez II . Trommel (11) . S - O'Brien . Lemon A . 19,286 T - 2,47 Totals Detroit 000 100 012 - r h r Detroit 000 100 020 - 2 2 2 Detroit 000 100 200 - 2 2 2 FOOTBALL NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE W L L T Pct. PF PA N.Y.Jets 2 1 0 667 39 57 Baltimore 2 1 0 667 39 34 Miami 1 2 0 667 39 46 New England Central 1 0 0 0 91 59 Pittsburgh 3 1 0 750 91 59 Cleveland 2 3 0 607 38 49 Indianapolis 2 3 0 607 38 49 Houston 0 3 0 000 0 39 Buffalo 1 2 0 0 333 44 76 New England 1 2 0 0 000 35 76 National Conference Denver 3 0 1 0.1009 50 27 Kansas City 2 1 0 067 59 40 San Diego 1 2 1 033 64 50 Tampa Bay 1 2 0 033 62 50 LA. Raiders 1 2 0 033 60 50 N.Y. Giants 3 0 0 1.000 72 43 Philadelphia 3 0 0 1.000 69 51 Dallas 2 1 0 0 .667 37 86 Washington 1 2 1 0 .667 37 86 Washington 1 2 1 0 .667 37 86 Tampa Bay 3 0 1 0 1 000 60 33 Chicago 2 1 0 667 78 65 Minnesota 2 1 0 667 54 37 Green Bay 1 2 0 633 50 87 Green Bay 0 2 0 333 00 0 L.A. Rams 2 W 1 1 0 667 54 57 New Orleans 2 W 1 2 0 590 77 77 San Francisco 2 W 1 3 0 333 47 65 Atlanta 2 W 1 3 0 233 48 68 Today's Game Dittbacher at Dahlkahlaheim Pittsburgh at Philadelphia Friday's Games Friday's Game Baltimore at Atlanta A. Radenker at Cleveland B. Washington at New New England at Tampa Bay Denver at Minnesota D. Denver at Phoenix Kansas City at Chicago Washington at Washington Washington at Raffalo Green Bay at M.Louis Chicago at New Orleans New Orleans at New York PAN AMERICAN GAMES yelling 4,000-meter individual pursuit Gold David Junior (junior) Paul Gonzales, Los Angeles, outpointed Manuelito Dos Santos, Bates (bate) Ramos, Puerto Rico, outpointed Hector Diaz, Dominican Republic Boxing. Semifinals Grylla, San Diego. 4.40-80. Silver. Jouz Rue, 150. Winnipeg. 1.00-60. Bronze. Gabriel Cursatuel, Argentina. 4.30-80. Silver. t e x t h o c k y Argentina 4, United States 0 Canada 3, Chile 0 Mexico 3, Trinidad 0 Men's Softball Cuba 13, Virgin Island 8, 9 innings Yemenura 10, Netherlands Antilles 8 Tennis Gold — Canada, Silver — United States, Bronze — Belize Team, United States def. Peru, 6-4. Canada def. Canada, Dominican Republic def. Venezuela, 7-5. 6-2, 6-4 Women's Singles, Final Mierro Holmes, Danville, Calif., del. Carlos Mieraver, Venezuela, 6-4, 7-6; Fernando Pascal Pererez, Mexico, def. Christian Miniusi, Argentina, 6-2, 6-4 (Grechen Rush, Pittsburgh, def. Gig) Fernandez, Cuba, 1.6-3.7-6 Consolation Mexico, Hidalgo, Mexico, def. Silva Campos, Huarail, 7.3-6.1 Track and Field Men's 100-meters: Gold — Leandro Pennera, Cuba. 10.6. Silver — Juan Nunes, Dominican Country. 10.4. Bronze — Sam Graddy, Atlanta Mets' 400-meter hurdles: Gold - Frank Minter Cuba, 50.02 silver - Antonio Díaz-Bell, 36.08 Japan, 70.19 gold - Yukihiro Noda, 36.08 Men x 60 gold, Gold **Alberts** Guatemala Men x 50 gold, Silver **Alberts** Guatemala 1.46.65 **Stanley** Sandiego, Florida 1.46.65 **Stanley** Sandiego, Florida Men's 20-kilometer walk Gold - Ernesto Cuno Mexico, 18-11.32 Silver - Ignacio Guadalupe, Mexico, 19-21.18 Bronze - Harold Warne, Germany Mens Long Jump Gold; Jaime Jefferson, Cuba; 36-41 yrs; Voco Braithwaite, Fla. 5-24 38-41 yrs; Voco Braithwaite, Fla. 5-24 Women's 400-meter career gold, Jack Hornby. Women's 150-meter career bronze, Mark Coulter. Hardcocked Hardcocked, Hardcocked, Hardcocked, Harrison, Thomas. 36.19 km (22.67 mi). Green & institutionalized. Good for the army, but not terribly good. Burial is 18 cm or better. Use Emersonian Guard. Urban is 12 Drug inquiry at Pan American games continues Track team aims to win despite scandal **Women** * Women with 800 meters. Gold* * Cushion. 2.02 Silver.* *Macy McKeen* * Cushion. 2.02 Silver.* *Macy McKeen* * Cushion. 2.02 Silver.* *Macy McKeen* * Chili. 2016.* By United Press International CARACAS, Venezuela — While a drug inquiry continued at the Pan American Games yesterday, members of the United States track and field team are trying to regain some lost pride. The United States, which was stunned Tuesday when 13 athletes pulled out of the track and field competition in the wake of the largest drug scandal in the history of international athletics, hopes to collect several gold medals as finals are conducted in nine events. But the dark cloud of the drug controversy still hangs ominously over the Games and more athletes are expected to be named as having failed their drug tests before the week is over. Eleven weightlifters from nine countries, including Jeff Michels of the U.S. have already been stripped of their medals or reprimanded by the Pan American Sports Organization for using anabolic steroids, illicit muscle-building drugs. "This isn't over yet. We expect some more names," said a high-ranking official of COPAN, the official governing body for the Games. Although none of the U.S. athletes who flew home Tuesday were officially accused of using drugs, observers have said that several feared that the sophisticated testing at the Games might detect drug use, thereby banning them from participation in the 1984 Olympics. "I think it's obvious why they went home," said Joe Vigil, head manager of the U.S. athletics team. "We've realized for a long time that sensitive testing would some day turn away athletes — it's really too bad." "It's sad for everybody," added javelin thrower Curt Ransford, the only remaining member of the U.S. track and field men's weight team. "I knew there was going to come a day when one could hide from the testing. Now they have the equipment, and this was the competition they decided to try it out on. It's the start of a new testing procedure." One of 13 American athletes who withdrew from the Pan American Games during the drug scandal said yesterday that he thought U.S. athletes deliberately discriminated against by officials conducting the tests. Ian Pyka, 27, a shot putter from Bayonne, N.J., said in a press conference that American athletes were deliberately put at a disadvantage because they were not told about the new type of drug testing used at the Pan Am Games. The testing, considered the most sophisticated of its kind, is similar to the type that will be used at the 1984 Olympic Games in Los Angeles. The news conference was conducted in the office of Congressman Frank Guarim, D-N.J., a friend of the Pyka family, and member of the House sub-committee on urge a federal investigation of drug abuse among athletes. In another development, U.S. head coach John Randolph said that decathlete Gary Bastien of Auburn, Ala., had not gone back to the United States with the 12 male athletes as originally reported. Randolph said Bastien, who suffered a slight injury during the team's training camp, was still hoping to compete in the decathlon which begins Friday. Despite the loss of seven athletes in the weight events, the U.S. officials seem confident the United States can pick up some gold medals in the track portion of the program. Sam Graddy of New Rochelle, N.Y., in the men's 100-meters; Jaime Clarke in the women's 400-meter hurdles; Stanley Redwine of Fayetteville, Ark., in the men's 800 meters and Jackie Washington of Houston, in the women's 100 meters, all are considered possible gold medal winners. U. athletics were also active yesterday in men's basketball, boxing, cycling, softball, tennis, table tennis, women's volleyball and yachting. Four members of the boxing team were in semifinal action last night. Junior flyweight Paul Gonzales of Los Angeles met Brazil's Manuelito Dos Santos, flyweight Steve McCrory of Detroit took on Laureano Ramirez of the Dominican Republic, bantamweight Floyd Favors of Capitol Heights, Md., met Manuel Vilchez of Venezuela and featherweight Bernard Gray of Boynton Beach, Fla., took on Puerto Rico's Pedro Nolascar. The U.S. men's basketball team, although allowing Mexico to push its way back into the game in the second half, posted an 81-68 victory with 19 points by Bryant Tisdale of Oklahoma and 18 by Michael Jordan of North Carolina. According to U.S. Coach Jack Hartman of Kansas State, the undefeated Americans played especially well in the first half, digging in on defense and running the break on the way to a 49-28 half time lead. "I was very pleased with the first half," Hartman said, "but it's hard to match that intensity. You don't have to be displeased just because you lose that margin." United Press International Ed Pinckney of Villanova University, a forward on the U.S. basketball team, drives past Antonio Esquivel of the Mexican team yesterday in the Pan American games. The United States won, 81-68. Jay Bowl Welcome Back SPECIAL 50¢ per Game 50¢ Noon until 5:00 p.m. August 22-September 2 NEW COACHES bring new ways, new insights, new challenges, new methods, new tactics, —and a lot of variations on the basics. Whether it be in sports or classes new things are part of being in a university —some things are upsetting and even disturbing (and some are not right or best). No coach/teacher is perfect. Faith does not object to the new, but makes a way for engaging and growing with what's new. Our Coach is competent and perfect in all that's new! 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