September 19, 1984 Page 16
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
'Hawks hurt by injuries, but none are too serious
Fullback Mark Henderson and defensive end Guy Gamble did not practice yesterday because of knee injuries, but Coach Mike Gottfried said that both could possibly see action Saturday against Vanderbilt.
Gottried said that if those two could not play, Lynn Williams would start at fullback and freshman Marvin Mattox would start at defensive end.
Adding to the Jayhawks' injury problems were linebacker Willie Pless and offensive lineman Jim Davis. Pless suffered a hip injury, but is not expected to miss much action. Davies became ill during practice and left early, but also was not arrested.
expect The Jayhawks continued preparing for Vanderbilt, a team that Gottried said was similar to Kansas.
"We're a lot alike," he said. "Except they have eight seniors on offense. They've had a lot of chances to work together, while we we've really only had two, the Florida State game and the Wichita State game."
Women's golfers finish 15th
After sitting in last place for two days, the women's golf team moved up a notch during yesterday's final round of the tournament. The Jayhawks finished 15th of 16 teams.
Tulsa won the 54 hole tournament with a score of 921. The Hurricanes were followed by Oklahoma State and Texas A&M, 943; Lamar, 950; Southern Methodist, 956; Houston Baptist, 964; Texas Christian, 971; Oklahoma, 972; Nebraska, 974; Illinois, 971; Texas College, 1011; North Texas State, 1032; KU, 1062; Wichita State, 1074.
Maureen Kelly led the Jayhawks with a total score of 258 off rounds of 86, 82 and 90. She was followed by Tina Gnewchuck, 260; Jane Helleberg, 270; Brenda Sanders, 283; and Toni T shockley, 286.
After two days of competition, the men's golf team is in fifth place at the All College Classic at Oklahoma City. Okla The 44-hole tournament ends today.
Men's golfers in fifth place
Joe Wilkins III/KANSAN
Oklahoma leads all teams with a score of 555. Trailing the Sooners are Oklahoma City, 558; Missouri, 560; Nebraska, 566; Kansas, 571; Oral Roberts, 573; Cameron, 574; Oklahoma, 576; San Diego, 581; Centenary, 584; Wichita State, 586; Central States, 587; and Tulsa, 602
Tim Johnson leads KU and is fifth overall with a score of 140 off two rounds of 70 on the par-72 course. Steve Madsen is in eighth place with a score of 141.
Compiled from staff reports.
Paul Henry and Rod Steiner, freshmen on the KU baseball team, wait to shug balls during batting practice at Quigley Field. They were preparing yesterday for the Jayhawks fall season opener on Saturday against Johnson County Community College at Quigley Field.
Fall baseball begins
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
As the major league baseball season goes into its last phase, the KU baseball team begins "spring training" Saturday against Johnson County Community College at 11 a.m. at Quigley Field. Northeast Oklahoma will come to Quigley Sunday.
Head Coach Marty Pattin said that the fall collegiate season was comparable to spring training in the pros. He said the coach staffing at Michigan could get a lot of players on the team.
Pattin and the Jayhawks were going to play as many games as they could this
"Since we are playing quite a few games, it is going to give some of our pitchers an opportunity to really extend themselves and go five or six innings."
Pattin said that returnees Charlie Buzard and John Heeney would probably get the first two starts. Other pitchers are returnees John Quinn, Bret Morris and Jon Steiner, and newcomers Paul Henry and Scott LaRue.
Patten listed the pre-season line-up as follows:
- Catcher — Rob Thomson, the leading hitter last year and a member of the Canadian Olympic team, will start Rob Thomson on Kevin Catese provide back up support.
- First base - Phil Doherty and Dan Christie platooned here last season.
- Second base - Chuck Christenson will start after playing third base most of last season. Peters, Hugh Stantfield, the red Rod Steiner could also action here
- Third base — John Glenn is back after sitting out last season because of academic ineligibility. Pattin said Glenn should bring good power to the plate.
- Shortstop — Kansas City Kansas Community College recruit Gary Lang is most likely to succeed Joe Heeney, now in the New York Yankee farm system. Scott Jones, who Pattin said has one of the best arms on the field, will also contend
Outfield — Mike Ingram, Stanfield,
Todd Schweigert and John Hart returned
after starting some games
Women's assistant resigns
By PHIL ELLENBECKER Associate Sports Editor
Murray Knox confirmed yesterday that he was resigning as assistant woman's basket
Lynette Woodard, previously a volunteer coach and part-time academic counselor for the women's team, has been moved to a full-time paid assistant, but head coach Marian Washington said yesterday that she will be going on a nationwide search for someone to replace Knox.
She said she would fill the vacancy "as soon as possible." She will be looking for someone with proven success as a recruiter. You can be a coach all the coaching staff's recruiting activities.
"I think we'll have a good response." Washington said. "The timing is not the greatest, but I think the opportunity to come proven program will attract some people."
Knox, who has been an assistant women's basketball coach the past three years, said he was resigning because his wife had taken a job as a personnel administrative assistant with a pharmaceutical supply company in Boston. He said it was a "family decision."
"It's a super opportunity for her," Knox said. "I'm behind her 100 percent. anytime you are involved in business or coaching and you're in a family situation, if an opportunity comes up and it's not going to benefit the whole family, it's not worth it."
Knox said he had talked with people on the East Coast about the possibility of him doing administrative and promotional work for
athletic teams, but nothing had been confirmed vet
"Hopefully, I'm not leaving that big of a burden on Marian," Knox said. He said he had arranged visits with prospective recruits through Oct. 10. His wife's job starts Oct. 17. He said he thought it would be better to learn the course, most of the course.
A lifelong Kansan and a native of Piedmont, Knox was a part-time assistant for two years with the men's team before joining the women's program. Before coming to KU, he coached at Garnett High School for five years. He graduated from Emporia State University in 1974 with a BS in physical education.
Krox had glowing words for Washington, the athletic program and the University.
“This is a great place to work,” he said. “I would take the time to talk to anybody about Marian. I’ve learned a lot more from her. She does a super job of handling individuals.”
Knox said he thought the current athletic administration was much more supportive of women's athletics than past administrations had been.
"The athletic program is on the way up now, and its interests are in the best interests of the students," he said. "In the past, its interests were best interests of the athletic department."
If he had any regrets about his stay at KU, Knox said, they were that the team didn't get enough practice.
Royals beat Angels, 10-0 go up by two in division
"If I had to, I'd drag people in here to watch women's basketball," he said. "It's just like anything, you like to be appreciated for your efforts."
By United Press International
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Bret Saberhagen and two relievers combined on a four-hitter last night, solidifying the Kansas City Royals' hold on first place in the American League West with a 10-0 blitz of the California Angels.
Kansas City's fourth straight triumph, coupled with Minnesota's loss to Chicago, put the Royals two games ahead of the Twins and 2-1 games ahead of the Angels.
Picking up where they left off in Monday night s 10-1 out of the Angels, the Royals got early home runs from Dane long and Steve Mills. The Rays hit Jim Saton, 7.8, in the first three innings.
Pat Sheridan's two singles accounted for the next three Kansas City runs. Buddy biancaLana delivered a pichh hit home run for the Royals' final two runs in the ninth.
lorg's homer came in the second and was his fifth of the season. Balioni capped a four-run third with a two-run shot, his 20th homer of the season.
The 20 year old Saberhagen, pitching in only his second professional season, yielded four singles and struck out three batters over seven innings. Dan Wagner and Dan Kearse each hurried one ring.
After Saberhagen, 9.10, walk the bases loaded in the first inning, the Royals defense got him out of trouble by turning over the first of five double plays.
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