Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 19, 1982 Southern Illinois wins Relays Kansas' Tudie McKnight soars through the air on her way to a jump of 21-feet 10% inches in the long jump. The jump was too big for the jumper and it was not allowed because of high winds. Ottev steals women's show By DAVE McQUEEN Sports Writer For all intents and purposes, the 57th annual Kansas Relays appeared to be over Saturday night. Most of the competitors had already left for home, and the smattering of fans left in Memorial Stadium applauded warmly as KU head track coach Bob Timmons team first-ever team championship trophy. After some inaccuracies were found in the final point totals, the team trophy was taken from KU and given to the apparent runner-up. Southern Illinois. But hold everything. Things are not as they seem. ORIGINALLY, the final standings in the men's division had KU the winner, 101-91. However, an error was found in the pole vault scoring, and later that night, Southern Illinois was no longer a winner, scoring 100 points to KU's 99. But the story doesn't stop there. Late last night, Timmons and a group of meet officials reviewed the results in front of the judge. The outcome, he said, was still undecided. What caused all the trouble was this: The officials erroneously had KU's kiff Buckingham and Southern Illinois' John Sayre tied for third in the pole vault at last year's NCAA tournament, 164, but Sayre should've been placed third on the basis of fewer misses. Also, it was revealed that SU's Steve Wray did not tie for second in the high jump, but took second outright. At the time, Timmons said he had no idea that there were problems with the scoring. "I just feel bad that it happened," he said. "When mistakes like that are made, it's my responsibility to correct them. "I don't blame it on the scorers. It's my fault for not giving them the help they needed." ALL OF THIS confusion aside, more things were certain than uncertain at last weekend's Kansas Relays. In the women's division, Nebraska literally sprinted to the title, beating KU, 79 to 72. And Tyke Peacock, competing in his first game, won against Merte Otley, of Nebraska, were named the meet's outstanding male and female performers. Yet even Peacock's success was uncertain. Competing in his first meet in two months, Peacock missed his first two attempts at 7-2, far below his personal best of 7-5%. He finally made it the third time and then went on to leap 7-3 and eliminated the rest of the high jumpers. Then Peacock cleared 7-4/1 on his second attempt. The mark set a new Kansas Rales record, and a KU team best, previously held by Keith Gunn in 1975. He then tried to clear 7-6, which not only would have been a personal victory but best jumps in the country this year. However, he misses all three attempts. ALTHOUGH HAPPY with his performance, Peacock had trouble with his approach. "I had trouble getting started," he said. "I had worked all week on my approach, and when I got out there, somebody moved my starting mark." Otley, by comparison, had no trouble getting started. She was the class of the field, winning the 100- and 200-meter dashes. In the 100, she edged teammate Timmy Johnson in the time of 11 seconds, and she won the 200 going away in a time of 22.62 "I was pleased with my performance even though the competition was not that great," Ottey said. Although pleased with being named outstanding female athlete, Ottey wasn't as pleased with the field. In the hammer throw, Robert Weir of Southern Methodist set a new meet record with a 222-8 throw. IN A DAY full of excitement, probably one of the highlights belonged to a high school student. Kym Carter, a senior at Wichita East, set a National Federation of High Schools record in the high jump, clearing 6-2 in her first attempt. While it is a federation record, it only ties the all-time high school best, set last year by Mary Moore of Issaqhua, Wash. The federation only recognizes ten colleges and a bicameral bicameral nonetheless, she is one of only six women ever to clear six feet. To Carter, her mark was something she thought was about due. "I was physically ready for it, but I just had to prepare myself mentally," she said. "I have been clearing 5-10 hours and wanted to get over the six-foot mark." BESIDES PEACOCK, several other Jayhawks turned in fine performances. In the women's long jump, Tudie McKnight took first with a leap of 21-10%. Although it was one of the best marks in the country this year, it won't count as a record because it was wind-aided. Also, Stine Lerdahl did the shot put Friday with a 49-10 heavie, her personal "You couldn't help but be satisfied with McKnight's jump," *Coffey* said. "Those guys are really pushful through the hulls." He added a close to Nebraska, especially at home. Despite the narrow loss to Nebraska, KU women's track coach Carla Coffey seemed pleased about the outcome of the team's performance. THE MEN started to rack up the points early. In the marathon, KU swept the three top places in the collegiate division, with Dan Owen placing first overall in a time of 2 hours, 27 minutes and 32 seconds. Ken Daily took second and placed fifth overall and Hank Crawford took third and sixth. "We're very pleased," Timmons said. "We're proud of the team and pleased we did well." No matter what the outcome, Timmons said he was happy with his team's Merlene Ottey, right, pulls out in front in the 200-meter dash and on to an easy victory. Ottey, who was named the meet's outstanding female performer, won the 100, 200 and a member of Nebraska's winning mile relay team. JON HARDESTY/Kansan Staff Scoreboard Basketball NBASTANDINGS Eastern Conference Milwaukee 55 42 87 671 Atlanta 52 47 87 513 Detroit 38 43 87 16 Baltimore 35 47 427 40 Chicago 34 47 427 40 Minnesota 15 47 87 30 15 47 87 30 Team W W L Pct. GH Boston 83 53 197 68 Philadelphia 58 124 797 10 New Jersey 44 38 357 19 Washington 48 134 638 11 Wichita 33 49 191 31 Indiana 33 49 191 31 Western Conference Midwest Division San Antonio 48 34 585 Denver 46 38 651 Cambridge 46 38 21 Kansas City 30 52 396 Dallas 38 52 314 Oakland 30 52 30 Los Angeles Seattle Tampa Bay Golden State Portland Houston St. Louis 57 25 30 699 57 25 30 634 57 25 30 611 45 37 40 159 45 37 549 12 45 37 549 15 61 27 607 **YESTERDAY** RELAIT Portland 119, New York 89 Boston 119, Michigan 90 Chicago 116, Houston 104 Kansas City 104, Houston 104 Ulah 102, San Antonio 120 Los Angeles 120, NYC 115, OT Best of Seven Patrick Division Hockey YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Divisional Finals Best of Seven New York Islanders 4, New York Rangers 3, OT (Islanders beat naval 2:1) Athens Division 2. OT (Boston) Quebec 3, Boston 2, OT (Boston leads series 2-1) Chicago 6, St. Louis 5 (Chicago leads series 2-1) Sarah Bridges Vancouver 4, Los Angeles 3, OT (Vancouver leads series %1) Soccer MISL STANDINGS Eastern Division Team New York W 35 L 7 H 833 Pct. GB Newburgh B 29 L 17 H 600 Pct. Ballina B 28 L 19 H 640 Pct. Buffalo F 23 L 19 H 640 Pct. New Jersey J 16 L 26 H 361 Pct. Philadelphia D 11 36 32 366 19/4% Philadelphia I 16 32 32 366 19/4% St. Louis 28 14 1667 Boston 25 17 614 B Michigan 16 14 614 %- Denver 17 15 400 12 12% New York 17 15 380 13 12% Kansas City 17 15 380 13 12% YESTERDAY'S RESULTS New York 6, Philadelphia 2 Denver 9, Memphis 6 Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division Team Baltimore 5 5 120 Pel. GB - Detroit 5 5 130 360 % Boston 4 5 164 444 % Toronto 4 5 400 1 New York 3 5 373 232 % Chicago 3 5 372 131 % Baltimore 7 2 222 12% where did WL go? Chicago 6 1 1,000 1 Cincinnati 7 2 178 1 Kansas City 6 3 667 1 Texas 6 3 325 1 Nashville 6 3 302 1 Minnesota 6 7 411 1 Washington 6 4 315 1 YESTERDAY RESULTS Dorceton, 21 Boston, 4 Towanda 3 Cleveland, Kansas City 2 Chicago, Baltimore 4 Detroit, Oakland 6 California, Minnesota 5 Seattle, 4 Oakland 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Division | Team | W | 2 | Pct. | GB | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | St. Louis | 5 | 3 | 62% | 1 | | Miami | 5 | 3 | 62% | 1 | | New York | 6 | 3 | 545 | 2% | | Pittsburgh | 6 | 3 | 545 | 2% | | Pittsburgh | 6 | 3 | 570 | 4% | | Philadelphia | 6 | 3 | 570 | 4% | Atlanta 6 5 4 1,000 % San Diego 6 5 4 500 % Los Angeles 4 7 364 % Houston 4 8 332 % Boston 4 8 716 % Team Oklahoma State 12 Boston 4 | 4 | .750 | Pel. GB — Nebraska 11 | 5 | 5 | 688 — Colorado 9 | 5 | 4 | 508 %| Kansas 6 | 6 | 6 | 434 % Oklahoma 4 | 5 | 4 | 454 % Iowa State 4 | 5 | 11 | 384 % Illinois 5 | 3 | 10 | 172 % Montreal 1, New York 6 Chicago 5, Philadelphia 9 Philadelphia 5, 11 innings Atlanta 8, Houston 5 San Francisco 7 Oakland 4, Annapolis 3 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Kansas 10-2, Missouri 6-5 Okahanna State 15-10, Kansas State 2-8 PRESENTS -PLUS- TOD BROWNING'S MASTERPIECE Baseball team loses series to Missouri WOODRUFF AUDITORIUM $1.50 7:30 p.m. --in the series when he pitched his four complete game of the year in defeating the Tigers 104- yesterday. Phillips won the series with a victory and is 2-1 in Bie Eight games. By MIKE ARDIS The Kansas baseball team did just what they didn't want to do, losing three out of four to the Missouri Tigers this weekend. They lost both games Saturday, 11-8 and 10-6, but split Sunday's game, winning 10-6 and losing 5-4. Sports Writer The three losses dropped KU to 17-17 overall and 6-6 in the Big Eight. Missouri is 28-8 and 5-4 in the Big Eight. "I felt we gave away three games, can you explain that said." When you give away three games like that, you can't be happy." Jayhawk pitchers gave up 32 runs in the four-game series, which Pattin was wagging in a bowl. "Our pitching wasn't exactly . . . I can't find the words for it," he said. "Our pitchers were throwing it right down the middle. They're going to hit "I MUST not it all be pleased." Jim Phillips got the only KU victory Phillips who has 20 career victories at the age of 80 have become victories to tie the record for career victories. "I'M JUST not at all pleased." Heeney also led off the eighth-inning rally for the Jayhawks, which put them ahead. With the 'Hawks behind 63, Heeney opened the inning with a triple. Long walked and Keith Hoskison got his first home run at KU to tie the game. Missouri scored six runs off of Phillips, but only two were earned. Missouri only needed one hit in getting their first four runs. Missouri jumped out with two runs in the first inning against Phillips on a walk, an error, a missed pick-off play and a passed ball. KU got its only run on the game on Dick Lewallen's two-run home run. It was Lewallen's fifth home run of the year, which leads the Jayhawks. Hokisken is in the game for Kent Shelley, who was hit by a pitch in the sixth inning and had to leave the game. The Nebraska team may be ready for the Nebraska series. Saturday was not a good day for the "It was a fastball inside," Hoskison said. "Coach James told me to take until I got a strike." JAYHAWK NOTES: Sunday was Floyd Temple Day as the Jayhawks retired Temple's jersey. Temple, who wore number 13 for 28 years as coach of the Jayhawks, became assistant athletic director last summer. "We fought all the way. Baseball's a funny game. You never know what's going to happen." IN THE FOURTH, Joe Heeney led off the inning with a single and went to third when Shane Fairbanks missed Long's fly ball. Haskins came up with men on first and third with no outs. He hit a shot toward first base and Fred Ambs was right there for the out and caught Long off first for a double play. Pattin would agree. In yesterday's second game, KU had men on third base three times, but couldn't bring them home. The only reason KU got to the tenth was Joe Heeney's two-out, two-run home run in the ninth with KU behind 8-6. Missouri came right back with their own two-run home run in the tenth. They also added one more run for the final score, 11-8. Jayhawks as they dropped both ends of the double-header. KU came close in the first game as they came from behind three times, but were finally put away in the tent by three Missouri runs. In the second game, KU went up 3-0 in the first inning on three singles and a double. The Tigers came back with five runs in the third and one in the sixth, ending with two runs in the seventh, before Lewallen's three-run home run made the final close, 10-6. By GARY GRIGGS Javhawks beat Wildcats, fall to Cyclones Sports Writer "I have to feel pretty good about our performance this weekend," Randy McGrath, head coach, said. The Kansas men's tennis team picked up its first big Eleight conference win of the season by defeating Kansas State, 6-4. The state's men's tennis team also won Iowa State on Friday, however, 6-3. KU COULDN'T have asked for any "I was really happy about beating K-State," he said. "We were up 6-0 after singles, and that is a first for us this season. They beat us 8-1 in the fall, so we improved a great deal since then." better weather on Saturday, but Friday's weather was a different story. "It was unbelievable, it was so windy and cold," senior Tom Hall said. "That's got to be the worst conditions we've played in." He concentrated on the opponent, but you had to battle the weather as well. It really made it tough to play in." The Jayhawks, now 5-10, play their final two conference matches this weekend in Columbia, Mo. They will face the Cincinnati Friars and Oklahoma on Saturday. Last year, the Jayhawks lost to the Browns and 8-4, and they fell to Oklahoma 9-0. 'Nebraska has a solid team this year, and Oklahoma is Oklahoma—they are always tough." Hall said. The Big Eight Championships are right around the corner for the Jayhawks. This year, the championships are scheduled for April 29-30, in Kansas City, Kan., at Woodside Racquet Club. ACCORDING TO HALL, the key to being successful at the conference office is to be punctual. "That's really what it all boils down to," he said. "If you don't draw a good seed, you are pretty much up against the wall." Seedings for the championships are determined by win-loss percentage in conference play. The top four seeds go to the four players with the best win- NOW LEASING FOR SUMMER AND FALL PRE-OPTOMETRY STUDENTS Representatives from the university of Houston College of Optometry will be here on Thursday, April 22 at 3:30 p.m. in the Room Forum of the Union. Interested students be sure to attend. - One of the newest and most energy efficient complexes in Lawrence. "We certainly don't want to have to face OSU or OU in the first round. Nobody does," Hall said. "I still think we could surprise some people at Big Eight, but we've got to start pulling things together, and soon." "Beating K-State was certainly a step in the right direction. That win should give us a big lift." - Individually controlled high efficiency heating and air conditioning. - Free covered parking with 1 & 2 BDRM units. - Two and three bedroom units from $315 to $395 per month. loss percentage at each position. 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