10
Monday, October 8, 1990 / University Daily Kansan
By Derek Simmons Kansan sportswriter
It is a wrap for the Kansas softball team's fall season, and Coach Kalum Haack said the Jayhawks' victory at Alabama was one of his best moments at Creighton was a good place to stop.
Softball
"We played great defense all week," he said, "and our hitting was pretty solid, too. Only one team I knew was the one, and that has got to make you happy."
Creighton was the only team to score against Kansas in a game Haack said was the best of the fall.
"That was a great ballgame," Haack said. "It would have been really easy to lose, but we kept our intensity up and won it."
Kansas and Creighton were tied, 1-1, at the end of the regulation seven innings, and the International Tiebreaker Rule came into play. The rule places a runner on second at the beginning of each team's inning.
Creighton scored an unearned run in its at-bat and led 2-1 when the Javahays came to bat.
Camille Spitaleri, Kansas' All-American third baseman who has been used as a pinch-run since 1982, was placed on base, starting the inbound on second base.
A sacrifice bunt moved Spitaleri to
third, and a ground out brought shortstop Christy Arterburn to the plate. With two outs, Artterburn beat out a ground ball at the Creighton shortstop, scoring Spitaleri and tying the game.
Arterburn scored on second baseman Kim Sacco's triple, and the Javhawk won the game.
"I can't believe how fast Christy Arterburn got down that line," Haase said. "She flat moved."
Arterburn said she didn't know by how much she beat the shortstop's throw.
"I know I slapped it straight at the shortstop, but I don't know what she did with it." Arterburn said. "Coach they have had an extra wind behind me."
Kansas defeated St. Mary's, of Omaha, Heb. 7-0 in the first game Saturday, and beat the University of Oklahoma (Lincoln) 2-4 in the evening.
Yesterday Kansas began the day with the 3-2 victory against Creighton, and beat Southwest Missouri State 2-0 and the University of Nebraska (Omaha) 1-0 for the tournament championship.
The Jayhawks finished the fall with a 17-3 record. Haack said the team would take two weeks off before beginning off-season conditioning.
Kansas falls victim to Iowa State
it is becoming a bad nani.
For the third time in the last four matches, the Kansas volleyball team built an early match lead, only to see
By Chris Oster
It is becoming a bad habit
Volleyball
Kansan sportswriter
22. Wichita State came back from a match, two-game deficit to take the match. The Jahawks swept Oklahoma in three games on Sent. 29.
itself lose the lead, the momentum,
and the match. This time the Jayhawks fell victim to the comeback
of a 12-0 victory in a State
on Saturday in Ames, Iowa.
On Wednesday, Kansas lost leads in the first two games before falling 'o Nebraska in three games. On Sept.
Against Iowa State, the Jayhawks took charge of the first game, staking themselves to an 11-3 lead before starting their fade.
Coach Frankie Albitz said she was not sure what brought about the momentum change in the match.
"I don't really know if it's the team letting down," she said. "But I don't know it is possible for the other team." "If we need them, our team just needs to get tough."
"We got the lead and then let them
come back. They started swinging hard. They got carefree. They were all fired up and their crowd got fired up. It was real tough after that."
Iowa State was particularly tough on Kansas' blockers, she said.
"They destroyed our middle blockers," she said. "Our side-out game was good, but they just kept ridding our block. We just have to have more out of our middle people. We can't win if our middle isn't doing more."
Making her first start for the Jayhawks was freshman Cindy Kaehler who matched the match behind kills second to behind junior Adrian Powell, who
had 12. Kanabel said the Cyclones were finding holes in the Jayhawks' blocking.
"They were pretty much seeing where the block wasn't up," she said. "They were seeing the holes and then hitting them."
"the first game was such a close game," Kanabel said. "It was tough to lose. But I thought we were still going to win two, Apparently, it wasn't enough."
After dropping the first game 15-17, the Jayhawks also lost the next two, 11-15 and 12-15.
Kansas' record dropped to 9-6 over all and 1-2 in the Big Eight.
Chiefs fumble late, fall to Indianapolis
The Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS — Albert Bentley's second touchdown, a 10-yard run with 5:33 to go, rallied the Indianapolis Coyars over Kansas City in the fourth quarter of the Chiefs' constant pounding of the Quarterback Jack Trudeau.
Nick Lowery kicked four field goals and Derrick Thomas had four of the Chiefs' seven sacks against Trudeau. But a bumble by Christian Okeye set up the winning touchdown midway through the final period.
Mike Prior's recovery gave the Colts the ball at the Chiefs' 21-yard line. After a 4-yard gain by Trudeau
and a 7-yard pass to Stacey Simmons, Bentley ran in for the touchdown and Dean Baiucci's extra shot from the 21-19 lead, their first of the game.
Prior then stopped the Chiefs with the second of three interceptions of Steve Dewey, returning the ball 36 with two double-digit line and line with just over 2 dozen打.
Four plays later, Biasucci made an 18-yard field goal, and Keith Taylor intercepted a desperation pass by DeBerg on the final play of the game.
Trudeau, intercepted twice in the first half, was sacked twice by Chris Martin on the first Indianapolis possession of the third quarter. He humbled on the second one, giving the Chiefs the ball at the Indianapolis 40-yard line. Nine plays later, Lowery kicked his fourth field goal
The first-period interceptions of Trudeau by Percy Snow and Jayice Pearson set up the Chiefs' first two scored, a 27-yard field goal by Lowery and the scoring pass from DeBerg to Thomas.
Robb Thomas had the only Kansas City touchdown, a 21-yard reception from DeBerg in the first quarter.
ter. Later in the period, three plays, after Biasaio kicked a 38-yard field goal. Chris Goke returned an intercept of 17 yards to the Chefs' 9-yard line.
It snapped a streak of 13 attempts by DeBerg without an interception, going back to the final game last season. Bentley took a short pass from Trudeau on the next play and carried safety Jeff Donaldson across the corner of the end zone for his first touchdown.
Kansas City widened the lead to 13-0 on Lowery's second field goal, a 39-yarder early in the second quar
Kansas City had one more chance to score before halftime, but three penalties and a quarterback sack stalled the drive.
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