University Daily Kansan / Monday; October 3; 1988
Sports
13
Chiefs rally late in final quarter to tie Jets 17-17
The Associated Press
Sieve DeBerg capped a sizzling four quarter in Emi Harriott to Emily Harriott in 51 seconds left in regulation as the Kansas City Chiefs tied the New York Giants.
With 38 seconds left in overtime, Freeman McNeil fumbled at the Chiefs' 15. It was the Jets' fourth turnover of the game.
Harry's catch climaxed an 80-yard, 15-play drive. He had four receptions for 30 yards on the drive and DeBerg scored two in leadening in leading the fourth quarter score.
Earlier, Johnny Hector broke a slump with two touchdowns and New York's revitalized pass rush sucks, says the 2-mark Mark Gaute neag.
The tie broke the Jets' three-game winning streak and prevented them from moving into a first-place tie. The Jets beat the Chiefs 1-1, York is 1-1-1, and the Chiefs are 1-1-1.
Gastineau had his biggest game since his All-Pro days. The defensive end beat tackle Irv Eatman cleanly for all three of his sacks.
Kansas City, which yielded four sacks in the first half, made some change in the fourth quarter, not allowing a sock until in the period when Tom Baldwin got his shot.
But the Jets defense made another big play, stopping Paul Palmer on third-and-1 at the New York 17.
By then, Nick Lowery's 34-yard field goal had captured a 57-yard march in the third quarter, making it 16. Hector had fumbled at the Dern Cherry recovered, then Debeer hit Carlison Carson for 42 yards.
Carson had another big play in him; sidestepping tackle by James Hasty and speeding 19 yards for a touchdown. And touchdown. That made it 17-10.
The Cheists got the ball back when Cherry stripped Roger Vick of the ball at the Kansas City City 27, killing an 18-year-old York defense held, throwing Herman Heard for a yard loss on third-and-1. But the Cheists tied it on their next
San Francisco 20 Detroit 13
Jerry Rice scored the 48th touchdown of his 49 game NFL career with an 11 yard run on a reverse and John Tayler got San Francisco's first hit ON a 7-yard patt return as D'Arcy牛尔 ON a 7-yard patt return. The Detroit Lions 20-13.
Cincinnati 45
Cincinnati 45
Los Angeles Raiders 21
Boomer Eisason picked apart a
revolver Eisason secondary,
passing for 332 yards and three
touchdowns as the Cincinnati B
NFL Roundup
gals, the NFL's only unbeaten team,
rolled to a 45-21 victory over the Raiders.
Phoenix 41
Los Angeles 27
Neil Lomax threw for 342 yards and two touchdowns as the Phoenix Cardinals ended the NFC's last underdog in the Los Angeles Rams 41-27.
Miami 24
Minnesota 7
Dan Martin passed for two first-half touchdowns and Miami's defense intercepted Minnesota's pass to Paul Mack. The Dolphins hit the Vikings 24-7.
Denver 12
San Diego 0
Rich Karis kicked four field goals
and den Denver defended blanked San
Jaego as the Broncos beat the Charg-
s 12-0.
Chicago 24
Buffalo 3
Jim McMahon passed for two touchdowns and Dennis Gerrity race 58 yards on a reverse for another score, leading the Chicago Bears to a 24-3 victory over the previously undefeated Buffalo Bills.
Cleveland 23
Pittsburgh 9
Cleveland turned three of Pittsburgh's five second-half turnovers into two Matt Bahr field goals and six RBIs to touchdown run with an interception as the Browners ride a big play defended by a 2-38 victory over the
Seattle 31
Atlanta 20
Robbie Kiley Stoulfer engineered our touchdown drives in his first NHL season, scoring three scored three touchdowns on short runs as the Seattle Sabres downed two of his shots.
Tampa Bay 27
Tampa Bay 21 Green Bay 24
Tampa Bay's George Iglebuck kicked a 44-yard field goal with 12 seconds and left Vinny Testaverde overcame four interceptions with 300 passing yards as the Buesdge了 Green Bay Packers 27-24.
Houston 23
Randall Cunningham passed for two touchdowns and ran 33 yards for Eagles from a 16-point first-quarter deficit to a 22-23 victory over the Cardinals.
New York Giants 24
Washington 23
Odessa TURNer caught eight passes for 103 yards and a touchdown and the New York Giants held off a late Rams Redskins at earmark 24-23 victory.
Kansas now waits for NCAA ruling
By Arvin Donley
After a five hour meeting Friday with the NCAA Infractions Committee, he was introduced to Kansas City, Kan. Bob Frederick, Kansas athletic director, emerged
Kansan sportswriter
"We had an opportunity to preside over this meeting," said Frederick said. "It's now in the hands of the Infractions Committee. It would be inappropriate for us to interfere."
The NCAA is expected to手握 its decision regarding the 14 all-star games in which Kansas' basketball program in about 10 days, University General Manager Danny Brunetti said.
Others representing Kansas besides Frederick and Thomas were Chancellor Gene A. Bulg, Del Brinkman, vice chancellor for academic affairs, and former Chairman of the Brown, EA Manning and Algin Guests.
"I'm glad I got the opportunity to come," Brown said. "Because I don't want to lose the program, and it is kind of a difficult feeling because I don't want to do anything."
Brown, Manning and Gentry came on their own accord, Brown said.
"I care about the University, and I care about the program. I feel good about what we tried to do. I'm glad that I had the opportunity to come with Bob, Vickie and everybody to work on NCAA. Now it entirely unites us."
Gentry, who with Manning is an assistant coach under Brown with the San Antonio Spurs of the NBA. He was playing and said that "the heat is killer."
after the meeting, Gentry said that former Memphis State guard Vincent Akew was involved in "90 percent" of the allegations.
Askew transferred to Kansas during the summer of 1986 but decided to return to Memphis State after the summer.
At least six of the allegations are to involve in boosters not on staff, as well as a former said former KU player Mike Marshall wound out of the boosters
Marshall played for the Jayhawks during the 1983-84 season and then transferred to McNeese (La.) State.
Gentry said, "I think it was a situation where people, where certain things might have occurred that would have been why they were helping the University."
Former Kansas basketball coach Larry Brown was in Kansas City, Kan. Friday to meet with the NCAA Infractions Committee about a planned assault.
Williams says allegations hurt recruiting
By Arvin Donley
Kansan sportswriter
Kansas basketball coach Roy Williams said Friday that recruiting had been affected by the NCAA's new cloud hanging over the program.
"It's hurt us a great deal." Williams said. "Every home we went in to give you answer, what did we do? NCAA students or other schools have used it against us a great deal. I just hope we can get it resolved, so it will be safe."
Williams, who was in the middle we can day by day and hope it's handled nicely.
"I'm really big about no worrying about things that'll never of a three-week recruiting trip, came to Kansas City to speak with
the NCAA Infractions Committee about the current state of the basketball program.
However, after conferring with Bob Frederick, athletic director, Williams left without addressing the committee.
One thing that Williams said he had hoped would happen in his favor was that he would be national championship. But he several factors have lessened
"It hasnt had as much of a come. Why lay awake at night when I really don't believe there's going to be a severe penalty."
In his ten years as an assistant positive affect as it would have had there not been a change (in coach) to the team, and strong follow up (in recruiting)
right after the fact, "Williams said. "They were doing so many things like going to the White House and saying that there was not a strong follow up."
Despite the difficulty in recruiting, Williams said the NCAA investigation had not affected the Jayhawk players' or his attitude.
"We've had a team meeting about it," Williams said, "and the coach at North Carolina, Williams said he never had to deal with an NCAA injury and would do every. He is power not to let it happen."
"We're going to conduct the program according to NCAA rules." he said. "We'll conduct it this way, but we have a proud of which is the way it has
been conducted at North Carolina the last 10 years."
It has been rumored that some of the allegations involve boosters of the program, which is something that Williams said he planned to do.
"You have to make people understand what they can and cannot do," Williams said. "That you appreciate their concern for the program and attitude for wanting to help. But I would have no hesitation in removing somebody from the program who didn't understand that.
"I'm sure I'm going to hurt some feelings of people who dearly love the University of Kansas, but I don't have a big responsibility to do my job.
KU SOCCER SWEEP: The Kansas soccer club enjoyed a sweep of league rivals over the weekend, beating Missouri on the road Saturday and tipping Iowa State yesterday at Memorial Stadium.
Trailing the Tigers, 10, midway through the second half, Kansas got on the board when Mark Foster scored.
Sports Briefs
Allen Kienke scored two second-half goals
pushing Kansas past Iowa State, 20, yesterday.
*
"Missouri is always tough at home," Kansas
With two minutes left in the second overtime, Kansas' Steve Hodes scored a goal giving the Jayhawks a 2-1 victory over Missouri at Columbia. The assent went to Sean Holmes.
coach Glenn Shirtliffe said. "It was a very hard fought game. It's encouraging this year that we are winning games that last year we usually found ways to lose."
With the victories, Kansas improved its record 9-2-1.
KU TENNIS RESULTS: Three players won conional final matches for the Kansas women's tennis team at the Harvard Fall Classic played this weekend in Boston.
Everline Hammers, Tita Pinoer and Page Guna were all victorious in consolidation played finally.
No team scores were kept at the tournament Kansas finished with an 18-14 overall record
RUBGY TEAMS VICIOUSORI: The Kansas rugby club won its varsity and club-side matches and tied its senior reserves match Saturday at Swoone Park in Kansas City, Mo.
The Kansas club-side team defeated the Kansas City rugby club 17-9, while the senior reserves tied
KANSA GOLF RESULTS: The Kansas men's golf team was 10th after the first day of the three-day butter National intercollegiate Tournament at Tulsa, Oklahoma, a 310 to trail South Carolina, which shot a 265.
The top jayhawk finisher was John Oden, who shot a 70 and was tied for fourth at 4th play. Play will end with a 31-29 victory.
Kansas' Bingham returns from Olympics with the gold
Bv Ken Winford
Kansan sportswriter
The United States baseball team's 5-3 victory over Japan in the gold-medal game of the Summer Olympic Games in Seoul, South Korea cultivated more than three months of hard preparation and determination.
Kansas baseball coach Dave Bingham was there every step of the way.
Bingham, who served as the first base coach and sacked the opposition for the United States, returned to Lawrence late Thursday evening.
The U.S. baseball team, which posted a 43-11 record from the time it four began on June 10, avenged a 27-26 victory to Japan with the vietnam in Seoul.
"It was 111 days on the road with the last six weeks overseas, for 54 games. You imagine how we felt at the end. We would have been desalinating had we not won the last game. It was a great thrill to win the gold game."
While there was no question that the United States was the favored team at the Olympics, Bingham said the absence of power-world Cuba left him wondering what would have been the best matchup between the rivals.
For Bingham, working the Olympic Games was nothing new. He was a touch of melancholy in Los Angeles. Among the players on that team were current major league stars Mark McCairy, Cory Snyder, and Will
"You'd always like to play the best teams in the world," Bingham said. "The Seoul Olympics was the closest we've come to that in a long time. But it was a disappointment not having them on the field, a team that we wanted to see there."
Baseball team starts season by splitting a doubleheader
By Ken Winford Kansan sportswriter
The Kansas baseball team
the full portion of its season
by splitting the season.
Meramec Community College of
St. Louis, Mo., yesterday at
strikeouts.
The Jayhawks, coming off of a 25-34 season, overcame an early four-run defect, defeating Mereme 8-4 in the first game.
In the nightcap, Meramec scored five runs in the top of the sixth innings to earn a split with a 8-1 win over Kansas.
Kansas Coach Dave Bingham said the coaching staff accomplished what it had set out to do.
baseball shape yet. We aren't even close. But that's what the fall season is for. Overall, the kids are happily tired. This is the building point."
"The 1984 team was better in out-and-out. 'Bingham said, "This year we had stronger pitching and better defense. We didn't have the win by large amounts. But we were more seasoned internationally."
'We made some mistakes, but you're going to have some this early in the season. We aren't in
Kansas came back with a single run in its half of the second and scored three times, tying the game in the third innings. Jason Spaltito, Pat Kearlin, Jarrod Titus, Dan Center contributed hits in the rally.
Already leading 1-4 in the second innings of the first game, Meramec plated three runs in the second innings to take a 4-0 advantage.
This year's team had played more than 50 games against international competition before the gold medal game in 1984, the 1984 squad had played only 12.
Trailing, 6:4 in the sixth inning, the Jayhawks converted two extra-base hits, a walk and a sacrifice fiven into three runs.
Bingham said that the player from this year's team with the best shot a
Brad Hinkle started the first game for Kansas, Curtis Shaw relieved Hinkle in the fifth inning and picked up the win.
Pete Simmerson had a run-scoring triple while Karlin had an RBI double.
Abbott, who is missing part of his right arm, was the ace for the U.S. team in Seoul and pitched the complete-game victory against Japan.
making it in the major league was Michigan pitcher Jim Abbott, who was drafted by the California Angels.
"Abbot is the first name that comes to mind." Bingham said "He will be in the big leagues soon. He's a star." The answer he'll make for the Anselms.
While the players celebrated their victory by running around the field
waving the U.S. flag and forming a dog pile on the grass stadium, the coaching staff enjoyed the triumph in a different way.
"The food wasn't very good in Seoul," Bingham said. "The coaches splurged that night. We went out to see ourselves on steak, ice cream and jello."
When the team wasn't playing games or practicing, Bingham had the opportunity to take in a few of the other Olympic activities.
"It was a disappointment to see (the team) play," he said. "We also got a chance to see swimming and gymnastics at the Olympic Park, which was near where we were."
Although there were some anti-U.S. sentiments voiced in Seoul, Bingham said the baseball team was never threatened.
"We always had security and we always felt safe," Bingham said. "They offered us police protection. The last night some of the players took the police with them. There were a lot of people who potentially gave might pick fights with Americans to create an incident. They [security] did a good job."
Although he has been an assistant coach with the U.S. team at the last two olympics, Bangham said he was taking over as head coach in 1992.
Even though his dudes on the U.S. team were both mentally and physically draining, Bingham said he was ready to begin work with the Kansas team.
"I don't know if I would want to be the head coach of the Olympic swimming team, but positive things can come from being involved with this program, but it is still a tough job."
"I don't get burned out on base ball." Bingham said.
Kansas baseball coach Dwayne Bingham is anxious to get started with the Jasper after serving as an assistant on the United States' gold-medal team.