Sports 9 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1985 News Briefs Jayhawk rugby team finishes with victory The Kansas collegiate rugby team ended its fall season by defeating Central Missouri State on Saturday at Saturdays game in Warrenburg, Mo. "We just outclassed and overmatched them," Larry Witherbee, team member and recorder, said yesterday. The club side was idle this week but will finish its season with a Merit Table. Match Saturday against the Kansas City Rugby team in Kansas City, Kan. Kansan is 5-1 over 2-1 in Merit Table Matches. The victory left the Jayhawks 6-2 overall and 1-1 in Merit Table Matches. Kansas lost earlier to Kansas State in a Merit Table Match. The club side has defeated Jefferson City, Mo., and Topena in Merit Table Matches. The loss came against the Kansas City Blues. The next week, Kansas turned around and defeated the Blues en route to the championship in the Heart of America Tournament at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo. $CU linebacker dies SANTA CLARA, Calif. — Santa Clara linebacker Dave Cichoke was found dead in his room yesterday. Cichoke, a 220 pound sophomore from Portland, Ore., played Saturday in Santa Clara's 21-19 victory at Cal State Northridge. He left the on his own power in the fourth quarter, the game, complaining of dizziness. Mike McNulty, Santa Clara sports information director, said Chickoe did not return to the game, but sat on the bench with no loss of consciousness. Penn State tops poll Penn State has become the fifth team to reach the top of the Associated Press college football poll this season, ending Florida's one-week reign Drake punts football The Nittany Lions, in second place a week ago, boosted its record to 9-0 by defeating Cincinnati, 31-10, Saturday and by taking advantage of Florida's 24-3 loss to Georgia, which dropped the Gators to 11th place. DES MOINES, Iowa — Drake University is dropping intercollegiate football for one season and will reinstate the sport in 1987 on a scaled down level, University President Michael Ferrari announced yesterday. From staff and wire reports. NHL goalie's alcohol level exceeds limit United Press International STRATFORD, N.J. — Philadelphia Flyers goalie Pelle Lindbergh, clinging to life yesterday on a respirator, had a blood-alcohol level more than twice the legal limit when his custom sports car plowed into a school, the team doctor revealed. Dr. Edward Viner said no decision on turning off the life-support systems would be made until Lindbergh's father, who has heart trouble, arrived from his native Sweden late last night. "He had had a fair amount to drink," Viner said of the all-star goaltender. "Pelle was not a drunk. He was a nice kid celebrating victory with a rare off day coming up. The real tragedy is he did what so many of us do in situations like this." A blood test showed Lindbergh's blood-alcohol level was 0.24 percent. The legal limit for operating a motor vehicle in New Jersey is 6.10 percent. No other dangerous substances were detected in Lindbergh's bloodstream, Vinaer said. Lindbergh, 26, the National Hockey League's top goalie last season, was considered brain dead and doctors said he would die if the life-support systems were turned off. 1. Police said Lindbergh smashed his customized Porsche into a school in Somerdale, N.J., about 10 miles east of Philadelphia. No official estimates were given of how fast Lindbergh was driving when he hit the school, but one officer guessed his speed as high as 80 mph. ! He said it was highly unlikely that the family would decide on ending Lindbergh's life until today. Friends of Lindbergh's said the Swedish criterion for the end of life is the bessation of heartbeat, not brain death, that the family did reluctant to accept the American standard. Lindbergh's fancee, Kerstin Pietzsch of Stockholm, was at the gomtender's bedside. His mother was rosting at the hospital. Saberhagen wins AL Cy Young Award The Associated Press KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bret Saberhagen, who won two games for Kansas City in the Royals' World Series victory over the St Louis Cardinals, yesterday was named the youngest pitcher in American League history to win the Cy Young Award. "This is great for me and great for Kansas City," the 21-year-old pitcher said at a news conference. Sabermeyer, only three years out of California, was earlier named the World Series Most Valuable Player. In his second year in the major leagues, Sabenher posted a 20-6 record with an ERA of 2.87. With remarkable control and poise and a sharp command of several pitches, he struck eight hits and issued only 38 walks. "An award like this is definitely a team award." he said. "If you don't have 25 guys fighting for you every time you go out there, then you don't have a chance." Saberhagen's wife, Janeane, gave birth to their first child, Drew William, the day before Saberhagen pitched the Royals' 11-0 victory over St. Louis in the seventh game of the World Series. He admitted with a lauchn that he may have trouble topping his storvbook season next year. "I guess all I can do is try to win 21 Nodding toward Janee who sat across the room with Drew William, he added, "But Janee says 'No.' She wants to be able to get out and see the World Series games in person next year." Saberhagen admitted that he was surprised at his big margin of victory in voting by members of the Baseball Writers Association of America. He was named on 27 of 28 ballots and received 23 first-place votes, gathering 127 points to 88 for runner-up Ron Guidry of the New York Yankees. 'games, win three World Series games and have twins,' he said with a laugh. thought it would be a lot closer than that," he said. John Schuerholz, Royals general manager, appeared with Saberhagen at the news conference and admitted, "The success we've had this year is almost hard to comprehend." "None of it would have been possible without a lot of hard working and dedicated players like Bret Saberhagen. We're very proud of him," Schuerholz said. "I was definitely surprised. I Saberhagen said his goals for the season were much more modest than in the previous season. "I was hoping for 14 or 15 victories and an ERA around 3.2," he said. "At the beginning of the year Mark Gubicza (another Royals pitcher) was joking about the fact that we had a Cy Young incentive clause in our contract — that we would get bonus money for winning the Cy Young. Who would have imagined it would have come true for me?" "That's what we said," said Schuerholz said with a laugh. Saberman said he knew about at all-star break that he was in line for the game. "But I didn't want to get ahead of myself," he said. "I just took it one batter at a time, one inning at a time, one game at a time." The youthful right-hander said he planned to work hard in the off-season and come back a better pitcher next year. Slow greens, wet fairways hamper team By Frank Hansel By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Wet fairways and slow greens were the Kansas men's golf team's biggest enemies in the first round of the Hail Sutton Invitational in Shreveport, La., KU head coach Ross Randall said yesterday. The Jayhawks are tied for seventh place after shooting 308 yesterday. Southern Methodist leads the 15-tem tournament with a first round 294. The three-round tournament concludes tomorrow. Randall said the bermuda grass greens were slower than the bent green grasses that the Jayhawks were used to at Alvamar Country Club. "We can't get used to hitting the ball hard on these greens," Randall said. "It's like putting on our tees (at Alvamar)." Steve Madsen is the individual leader for Kansas with a first round three-over-par 74. He trails tournament co-leaders Billy Gabbert of McNeese State and Kevin Melita of Southeast Louisiana, both of whom shot even par 71. Randall said the team was in good shape after the first nine holes, but they gave away too many shots on the back nine. Freshman John Ogden was next for Kansas with a first round 75 against Ríanan Brian and Greevy shothunting 79 and earned Chris Hutcheens, who both shot 80. Madsen shot 37 on both sides but he bogeyed three of the last four holes. Hutchens opened with a 37 but shot 43 on the second hole, and 36 on the front but finished with a 39. Randall said the team was disappointed with the round, but there was still time to move up in the standings. Southern Methodist has a five shot lead over Southeast Louisiana, which shot 299. Pan American and Baylor are tied for third at 301 followed by: North Texas State, 303, McNeese State, 306, Kansas and Southwest Louisiana, 308, Louisiana Tech, 311, New Orleans, Centenary College of Louisiana and Northwest Louisiana, 313, Tulsa, 318, Texas-San Antonio, 320 and Southwest Texas State, 321. Mark Mohler/KANSAN the club members Sharon Lucey, left, and Jenny Dixon, practiced their moves yesterday in Hobinson gym sium. Lucye was helping Dixon practice for a karate test later this week. Getting their kicks DU loses 2nd place points By Harlen Makemson Of the Kansan sports staff The interimternity Council judicial board decided late Sunday night not to replay the Greek trophy football tournament and to disqualify the Delta Upsilon squad from receiving second place points that would go toward the Greek sports trophy. Joe Saliba, chairman of the IFC judicial board, said yesterday that Delta Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha had Delta Upsilon's grade release forms from the past two years of which showed Pack St. Clair as being a member. If a person does not show up on a grade release form, he cannot participate in Greek trophy sports, according to the IFC. Last week, Delta Chi and Pi Kappa Alpha charged that St. Clair, who was playing on the DUpsilon Upsilon team, was not an active member of the house and that theDU's should not be allowed to continue in the competition. Delta Upsilion, according to Saliba, based its defense on "word of honor," saying it could produce documents showing that St. Clair was in the process of being initiated. The judicial board had ruled prior to the meeting that any evidence coming forth after Nov. 5 — the day the complaint was filed — would not be allowed as evidence. Grade release forms for this semester were posted on the net but not turned in to Delta Upsilon on time, according to Saliba. complaint, St. Clair was not on any form," Saliba said. "On evidence up to the day of the Phi Delta Theta will still receive the 200 first place points that go with winning the tournament. The points go toward the all-sports trophy that is given after all Greek Trophy sports are completed. The decision not to replay the tournament means that second place will be unoccupied, as far as IFC is concerned, and Delta Chi, which forfeited to Delta Upsilon as an indirect result of the charges, will have to settle for third place. "Delta Chi was assuming guilt," Saliba said. "They should have played the game. We cannot find just reason for replaying the tournament." Field goal pushes Broncos past 49ers United Press International DENVER — A 24-yard field goal by Rich Karlis with 1:27 left brought Denver a chilled 17-16 victory over the San Francisco 49ers last night and pushed the Broncos into sole possession of first place in the AFC West. The 49ers had taken their first lead of the game with 3:46 to play on a 45-yard field goal by Ray Wersching, which appeared to have made up for a night of missed opportunities. But two key plays allowed the Broncos to march from their own 30 to the winning points. A 42-yard interference penalty called on San Francisco's Dwight Hicks against Steve Watson on a third-and 13 situation allowed Denver to retain possession during the game-winning drive. Then, under pressure from a blitzing Romie Lott, Denver quarterback John Elway managed to complete a 22-yard desperation throw to Watson down to the 48ers' 9. After three plays, Karlis came on to put the field goal directly between the two. Following Karlis' field goal, the 49ers had ample time to move into field goal range themselves, but could not even pick up a first down. The last San Francisco hope ended when safety Randy Robbins hauled down Roger Craig short of a first down. The Broncos, however, missed a major scoring chance when Sammy Winder was stopped at the goal line of fourth down in the third quarter. Elway put the Broncos ahead in the first half with touchdown throws of 3 yards to Gene Lang and 6 yards to Watson, the second of those set up by a trick play that wound up as a 50-yard completion to Watson. San Francisco scored on field goals of 26, 22 and 45 yards by Wersching in addition to a 13-yard throw from Joe Montana to Mike Wilson. With the Broncos leading 14-3, Denver was forced to punt from its own 15, but the snap by Glenn Hyde sailed over the head of punter Chris Norman. Norman managed to leap high enough to get a hand on the ball, but he couldn't give a punt away and San Francisco took over at the Denver 4. Denver won for the fifth time in six weeks and raised its record to 7-3 — one game in front of Seattle and the Los Angeles Raiders. San Francisco, meanwhile, fell to 5-5. Crew team may acquire use of depot The contract would transfer the building to the crew team with the requirement that the depot be moved within four months after the contract is signed. Elliott said. He estimated the total cost of the project to be almost $250,000, including the price of the land. Elliott said he hoped to have the building moved by this spring and put in place by next fall. His original proposal called for moving the building brick by brick. But he said the team had received a grant of $30 million from the National Trust for Historic Preservation, which structural engineer, who would come to Lawrence later this month and study ways to move the building. Elliott said the crew team was also hiring a project coordinator, Doug Kansas City architect, to help with planning and raising funds for the move. By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff "This is a good deal." Bowen said. "We get a boathouse and the city of Lawrence gave a historical site." The Kansas Crew team is working with the Lawrence Preservation Alliance to bring the old Union Pacific railroad depot in north Lawrence to a new spot near the corner of Seventh and New York streets for use as the crew team boothouse. Bowen called the developments encouraging to team members. When she first started crew, she said, boats were kept in a fenced-in area and stored under Memorial Stadium in the winter. Last year, when the team got the use of the warehouse, the equipment was finally protected from the weather. Sports Almanac The crew team now stores equipment in an old warehouse on the corner of Seventh and New York Streets. The original plan was for the team to try to buy the piece of privately owned property near that warehouse and build a new boothhouse. Bowen said members were hoping Lawrence would buy the land near Seventh and New York Streets and lease it to them. Elliott said the depot would house locker rooms, showers, weight rooms and offices, and the team would still need to add another building to store shells. Representatives of the two groups are studying a contract for the transfer of the building to the KU Crew team, team Coach Cliff Elliott said yesterday. Union Pacific has also agreed to give the crew team $10,000, which would help pay for moving and renovating the depot. BIG 8 Car Yds Yds ppb 502 395 385 394 Alabama 457 457 457 Colorado 540 2431 270.1 Okaloosa State 373 1598 179.1 Michigan 364 1914 167.4 Kansas 358 1274 127.4 Tennessee 368 796 147.4 Kansas State But when Union Pacific decided to tear down the old depot, some people in Lawrence said that the nearly 100-year-old building was a historical site and that they didn't want it torn down, crew team president Janet Bowen said. Elliott said the company then offered the building to the city. Rushing Offense Plays Yds Yds Pg Nebraska 714 4334 601.6 Oklahoua 714 3177 601.6 Kansas 728 4017 401.7 Oklahoma St. 567 4050 401.7 Missouri 597 3500 350.3 Colorado 613 3633 314.8 Iowa State 605 2280 214.8 Kansas St. 605 2280 214.8 Att Cap Yds Yds #1 Kansas 319 216 2743 274.5 Missouri 319 153 1708 170.9 Iowa State 207 144 1894 164.9 Kansas St. 162 104 1893 165.9 Kansas St. 93 104 1893 165.9 Oklahoma 84 43 832 118.9 Nebraska 122 47 836 97.3 Colorado 84 43 832 118.9 Plays Yds Yds Pts Okahanna 429 1352 187.4 Nebraska 603 976 739.0 Okahanna St. 557 2292 386.5 Kansas 650 2292 386.5 Iowa St. 600 319 198.0 Kansas 727 3609 360.0 Kansas St. 600 319 198.0 Missouri 600 319 198.0 Att Cp Yds Yds pp Okalahoma 178 66 633 195 Okaloosa St. 178 66 913 110 Kanawa St. 189 90 1274 141 Iowa St. 199 104 1297 141 Colorado 259 104 1297 141 Nebraska 200 144 1672 109 Missouri 200 144 1672 109 Kansas 224 122 1790 182 Car Vids Yds pp Oklahoma City 342 447 63.8 Nebraska 345 433 63.7 Colorado 341 1202 133.6 Kansas City 341 1202 133.6 Oklahoma State 418 1601 147.7 Iowa State 418 1601 147.7 Kansas City 446 1601 212.3 Missouri 402 2104 212.3 Eastern Conference NBA W 1 L Pct. GR Boston 6 1 807 New Jersey 6 1 807 Philadelphia 4 4 500 2% Washington 2 8 500 New York 2 8 500 Central Division Detroit 6 5 .067 Milwaukee 6 4 .000 Chicago 6 4 .100 Atlanta 4 2 .444 Indiana 4 2 .333 Cleveland 4 2 .299 Western Conference Midwest Division Denver 6 1 857 - Houston 6 2 -75 % Washington 6 3 128 % Udall 4 4 960 ,2% Dallas 4 5 266 ,4% Sarasota 4 5 266 ,4% L.A. Lakers 1 9 .857 - Portland 7 2 .778 - LA Clippers 4 5 .600 - Golden State 4 5 .444 3 Seattle 2 6 .343 St Louis 2 6 .000 6 Saturday's Games New Jersey 128, Missouri 123 Chicago 97, New York 94 Boston 124, Detroit 108 Houston 115, Dallas 110 Houston 112, Cleveland 114 Washington 106, Sacramento 94 Sacramento 97, Seattle 93 Sunday's Games Philadelphia 108, Milwaukee 97 Portland 110, Cleveland 107 Golden State 117, Sacramento 111 Last night's Game New Jersey at San Antonio NFL Today's Games Washington at Detroit Phoenix at New York Milwaukee at Chicago Oakland at San Francisco Ulah at LA-Lakers L.A. Cipriani at Golden State Sacramento at Portland San Diego at Phoenix American Conference | | W | L | T Pct. | PF | PA | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | New England | 7 | 3 | 0 | 12 | 58 | | N.Y. Jets | 7 | 3 | 0 | 12 | 58 | | Miami | 6 | 4 | .000 241 | 211 | | Indianaapolis | 6 | 4 | .000 241 | 211 | | Baltimore | 2 | 0 | .000 241 | 210 | Cincinnati 5 5 0 500 287 288 Pittsburgh 5 5 0 200 219 181 Cleveland 4 6 0 400 150 159 Houston 4 6 0 400 162 205 Denver 7 3 4 0 .700 238 197 Seattle 7 3 4 0 .700 238 195 L.A. Angels 6 4 5 000 238 227 São Paulo 6 4 5 000 238 227 Sicheng 6 4 5 000 238 227 Kansas City 7 3 0 0 .700 199 National Conference East Cleveland Chicago 10 9 0 1 000 278 127 Minnesota 3 5 0 300 300 267 Detroit 5 5 0 200 177 210 Oakland 4 5 0 190 120 Tampa Bay 1 9 0 190 120 L.A. Rams 8 2 5 0 200 210 151 San Francisco 5 2 0 200 244 194 New Orleans 3 7 0 200 176 282 Atlanta 1 9 0 100 108 307 Dallas 7 3 3 0 700 220 153 N.Y. Giants 7 3 0 700 220 179 Philadelphia 5 5 0 500 158 162 Washington 5 5 0 500 158 162 Arizona 4 6 0 600 158 162 Sunday, Nov. 17 Buffalo at Cleveland Chicago at Dallas Tampa Bay at New York Jetts Los Angeles Rams at Atlanta Minnesota at Chicago New Orleans vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Pittsburgh at Houston Philadelphia at St. Louis San Diego at Denver Minnesota at Detroit New England at Seattle Columbus Raiders Kansas City at San Francisco NHL Wales Conference Patrick Division W L T PU GF GA Philadelphia 7 2 4 10 NY Islanders 7 4 16 51 Washington 7 6 18 62 54 NY Giants 7 6 18 62 54 New Jersey 7 6 11 53 50 New York 7 6 11 53 50 Boston 10 4 1 21 60 44 Quebec 9 4 1 19 68 44 Buffalo 9 5 1 19 60 43 Houston 7 4 14 60 43 Montreal 10 4 1 19 60 43 Cambell Conference Minnesota 4 6 3 11 45 52 Chicago 4 7 3 11 45 52 Oakland 9 9 4 9 53 56 Detroit 9 9 4 9 53 56 Illinois 1 11 2 4 42 68 10 > SANTEE Lakers Edinburgh 11 1 13 78 70 Calgary 6 0 1 17 67 47 Vancouver 7 6 2 18 61 62 Winterspring 6 0 1 13 61 74 Boston 5 0 1 13 61 74