Friday, Oct. 4, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Old-Timers to relive days of KU baseball Quigley Field will be the scene on a nostalgic look at Kansas baseball history when former Jayhawk baseball players meet for the sixth annual Old-Timers baseball game at 9 a.m. tomorrow. Fifty-seven former players from 1922 to 1985 are scheduled to relive the past in two baseball games. The first game will be a vintage old-timers game for graduates before 1960. The second game will feature recent graduates playing against the current Jayhawk team. Floyd Temple, assistant athletic director and former Jayhawk manager, said the reason for the Old-Timers game was to unite former players and to promote the Kansas baseball program. Kansas is scheduled to play Missouri Western at t. p.m. Sunday at Quigley Field. The Jayhawks are 1-1 and haven't played a game in two weeks because of rain. Golfers in Memphis The women's golf team leaves today for Memphis, Tem., for the Memphis Women's Invitational tournament. Brenda Sanders, Tina Grewuch, Toni Shockley, Marilee Scheid and Sue Pecar will play for Kansas, assistant golf coach Brad Demo said Wednesday. The team will participate in a Pro-Am practice round tomorrow, and the tournament will played Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. The men's team was originally scheduled to play in the Falcon Invitational in Colorado Springs, Colo., this weekend. But head coach Ross Randall said Kansas was the first alternate team, and no teams withdrew from the tournament. The Kansas Rugby team will play Kansas State in a Merile Table Match at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow in Manhattan. Rugby team at KSU Head coach Bill Mills said the match would also be for the First Lady's Cup. Each year the Jayhawks and Wildcats play for the cup which was named after the governor's wife. Since its inception 10 years ago, the Jayhawks have lost it only once. Last spring Kansas and K-State tied 4-1 in a Merit Table Match. Merit Table means the game is a conference match. The tie allowed the Wildcats to advance to the Western National Championships because they had more overall points than Kansas. This season, Kansas is 3-0 after last week's 18-4 win over Wichita State. Following the collegiate team match, the reserve team will play K-State and the club side will play the Greater Omaha Area Touring Side at 3:30 p.m. 3-on-3 taking entries The Kansas state 3-on-3 basketball championships will be held Oct. 12 and 13 at Kansas Wesleyan University in Salina. There will be trophies for all flights. The tournament is double elimination and all teams are guaranteed three games. Teams may be entered in a maximum of two of five possible divisions. The divisions are Championship Division II, Division III (6foot2 and under only), Over the Hill (30 years old and over) and High School. The High School Division is 2-on-2. Entry fee is $30 for the first flight ead $20 for the second flight if it is desired. Mail all entries to Jerry Jones, Basketball Coach; KWU: 100 E. Claflin; Salina, Kan., 67401. On the entry, include the team name, the names of the three physers and an alternate, flights desired, and the team captain's telephone number. Include a $10 deposit. Registration will be from 8-10 a.m., Oct. 12, in Muir Gym at Kansas Wesleyan. Lights out at Wrigley SPRINGFIELD, Ill. — The Illinois Supreme Court yesterday upheld state and local laws banning night baseball at Wrigley Field, continuing a long-standing "no lights" tradition at the home of the Chicago Cubs, the only major league stadium without lights. The Tribute Co., owner of the Cubs, had asked the court to throw out laws banning night games at the park, saying they were narrowly aimed at Wrigley Field and were unconstitutional. But lawyers for the state, the city of Chicago and local residents asked the court to uphold the laws, calling them a legal attempt to protect people from the disruption caused by night baseball. custodians Justices agreed with the city, state and local residents, saying the Cubs failed to prove their case. From staff and wire reports. Eastern Illinois will test KU secondary By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff For the football fan who enjoys plenty of passing, Memorial Stadium is the place to be at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow when Kansas hosts Eastern Illinois. Both teams love to throw the ball, and both have quarterbacks that are capable of throwing the ball well, Eastern Illinois coach Al Molde said yesterday. KU quarterback Mike Norseth and Eastern Illinois' Sean Payton have each thrown for over 1,000 yards in four games this season. Norseth has completed 91 of 142 passes for 1,384 yards and eight touchdowns, and Payton has completed 100 of 180 yards and eight touchdowns, 1,191 yards and eight touchdowns. Kansas head coach Mike Gottfried said it wouldn't surprise bim if Payton thrown the ball 50 times against the KU defense, which will feature four new starters. Defensive backs C.J. Eanes, Jamey Steinhauser and Kevin Harder; and linebacker Amonte Holloman will start against the Panthers. Tight end Sylvester Byrd is still questionable for tomorrow's game after suffering a sprained ankle Saturday against Florida State. Offensive guards Paul Swenson and Bob Pieper both have shoulder injuries, but are expected to play. Gottfred said he wasn't extremely upset with his defense, but he would like it to play better. Kansas, with a record of 3-1, gave up 518 yards to Florida State in the 24-20 Seminole win. "I'm just looking for a spark in the defense," Gottfried said. "It's just like a baseball team changing their batting order when they are in a slump." Molde said the Panther offense would not change game plans because of the KU defense. "We're going to stay within our system, and hop we play better than you." Last Saturday, Eastern Illinois lost to Southern Illinois 42-13, dropping its record to 2-2. The SIU defense held Payton to 13 completions and 139 yards. we were never able to get anything started." Molde said. But the Panthers big downfall came on the play of their special teams, Molde said. Eastern Illinois fumbled away two kickoffs, had a punt blocked, and allowed a punt to be returned for a touchdown. "We just had an off weekend and The Panther coach, who is in his fourth season at Eastern Illinois with a 15-8 record, said his team needed to win the game and get one percent of the game to beat Kansas. On defense, the Panthers will have to contain Norseth and the KU passing game, Molde said. "We've got to keep them out of the end zone." Molde said. "We know they will get their yards, and we won't be able to stop their passing game. Nobody has yet this year." One of the biggest concerns for Molde is the depth and athletic ability of Kansas. He said Eastern Illinois, a Division I-IA team, didn't have the depth or ability of the Javahwks. "We have quality players for our level of play," Molde said. "Payton is a fine quarterback, and we have some talented receivers." Heading the list of wide receivers for Payton to throw to is Calvin Pittus, who caught 28 passes for 418 yards and three touchdowns. Running back DuWayne Pittus caught 24 passes out of the backfield for 180 yards season. Pitts is the leading rusher for the Panthers with 424 vards in 87 carries. Molde said their running game had improved over last year, and they would not hesitate to run the ball in order to control the ball and game clock against Kansas. Kansas went through a light practice yesterday, and Gottfried said the injury situation was unchanged from Wednesday. Defensive tackles Robert Tucker and David Smith, free safety Wayne Ziegler, wide receivers Skip Peete and Bill Vechiarella, strong safeties Marvin Mattox and Rod Duncan, linebackers Rick Clayton, Guy O'Gara and Ray Hayover, and offensive tackle Ken Trossen are all plagued with injuries. Royals top California in AL West United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Frank White, Steve Balboni and George Brett clubbed home runs off Don Sutton and Danny Jackson continued Kansas City's mastery of California, giving the Royals sole possession of first place in the American League West with a 4-1 victory Thursday night over the Angels. White belted his career-high 22nd home run in the first inning, Balboni his career-high 36th homer in the fourth inning and Brett his career-high 28th homer in the fifth to put the Royals one game ahead of the Angels with three to play. Kansas City closes the season with three home games this weekend against the Oakland A's while California finishes with three road games against the Texas Rangers. Jacki Kelly/KANSAN Jackson went 8% innings to raise his record to 14-12, with Dan Quisenberry getting the final out for his 36th save. California snapped a string of 21 scoreless innings against the Royals by scoring a run in the ninth. Rufino Linares singled, took third when right field Pat Sheridan misplayed the ball and scored on a triple by Bobby Grich. Jayhawks Judy Desch, Krist Conway and Eileen Schwartz congratulated each other during the second game of last night's volleyball match against St-Ambrose College in Allen Field House. Kansas won 15-8, 15-13, 15-6. Kansas will meet Wichita State at 8 ontion in Allen Field House. Sports Almanac American League East W L Pet GB Toronto 98 60 142 New York 95 63 601 Detroit 83 61 503 Baltimore 81 77 15 17 Boston 81 78 509 17½ Milwaukee 68 68 509 17½ Cleveland 59 100 37 19½ Kansas City 89 70 560 — California 88 71 353 — Chicago 82 77 516 — Oakland 76 83 478 — Minnesota 76 83 472 Seattle 74 85 465 — Tampa 61 97 307 **estuary 3 results** Boston 6, Boston 8, Baltimore 9, Boston 8, Detroit 7, Toronto 0 Kansas City 4, California 1 Kansas City 4, California 1 Milwaukee (Burris 9-13) at Boston (Nipper 9-12), 6:35 p.m. Milwaukee (Burris 9-13) at Boston (Nippon) 9-14; 6:35 p.m. Miami (Whitson 10-18) at Toronto (Kiley 14-6); 6:35 p.m. Detroit (Petty 15-12) at Baltimore (McGregor 13-14); 7:05 p.m. Houston (Tong 12-18) at Chicago (Seattle 15-11); 7:30 p.m. Cleveland (Heaton 17-30) at Minnesota (Butcher 11-14); 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati (Kane 6-3) at Kansas City (Gubilek 13-10); 7:35 p.m. California (MeCankill 12-11) at Texas California (McCaskill 12-11) at Texas (Schmidt 6-4), 7:35 p.m. National League W L W. I. Pct. GB St. Louis 91 10 623 New York 97 62 610 8 New York 62 72 104 12% Chicago 76 82 481 12% Philadelphia 73 84 465 25 Pittsburgh 54 102 346 43 x-Los Angeles Cincinnati Houston Houston San Antonio San Francisco 94 65 591 87 71 551 62 51 76 104 63 81 78 500 29 61 78 500 29 60 99 377 34 Yesterday's Results Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 5 Houston 7, San Francisco 2 Tampa Bay 8, Philadelphia 6, Montreal 7 St. Louis 4, New York 3 Dallas 4, Houston 1 Football predictions Pittsburgh (Walk 1-3 and Tunnel 4-10; at Palm Beach (Dempsey 1-8 and Rucker 3-2); in palm pichle). Montreal (Gullickson 14-11) at New York (Fernandez 8-9): 7·0 n.m Atlanta (Mahler 17:14) at San Francisco (Mason 8:35) 10:05 p.m. Intramurals Recreation Services Softball Championships Results since Tuesday. Women's Greek Trophy Tuesday Milwaukee (Milwaukee 14-11) at New York (Fernandez 8-9) at Boston (Chicago (Eckertle 11-6) at Lansford (Stouffs 7-8) at 7:30 p.m. (Nipkow 15-12) at San Diego (Thurndon 6-11) at Knapper 15-12) at San Diego (Thurndon 6-11) at 9:08 p.m. (Cincinnati (Super 7-5) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 8-10) at Atlanta (Mahler 17-14) at San Francisco Women's Green Tropyam Turtles? Halibal 13, Schemerm 3 Alpha Delta P forieit win over Sigma Kappa Alpha Delta P, Delta Gamma Alpha Delta P, Delta Gamma Men's Greek Trophy
CarothersConboyLazzarinoGraves
Eastern Illinois at KansasKansas 38-10Kansas 38-3Kansas 36-17Kansas 31-14
Oklahoma at Kansas StateOklahoma 56-7Oklahoma 45-6Oklahoma 48-0Oklahoma 52-7
California at MissouriCalifornia 30-21Missouri 24-21California 21-14Missouri 28-24
New Mexico at NebraskaNebraska 55-9Nebraska 53-10Nebraska 52-10Nebraska 63-3
Tulsa at Oklahoma StateOklahoma State 28-7Oklahoma State 27-13Oklahoma State 21-7Oklahoma Stat 31-28
Drake at Iowa StateIowa State 17-10Iowa State 23-10Drake 24-14Iowa State 27-21
Notre Dame at Air ForceAir Force 34-28Air Force 28-24Air Force 28-27Notre Dame 24-18
Ohio State at IllinoisOhio State 21-19Ohio State 32-20Ohio State 38-14Ohio State 44-14
Arizona State at UCLAUCLA 27-24UCLA 27-20UCLA 21-17UCLA 34-28
Texas A&M at Texas TechTexas A&M 21-14Texas A&M 27-19Texas A&M 24-21Texas Tech 28-14
Season totals15-14-1—51717-12-1—58620-9-1—69020-9-1—690
Delta Tau Delta 7, Clockwork Orange 4 Kappa Pha Kai 7, Beta A 2 TRE Bels 15, Ph Kappa Theta 11 Kappa Alpha forift win Triangle 86 Pbh Delta Theta 15, Delta Tau Delta 18 Pbh Kappa Pla 14, Boltts Bots 12 Pbh Kappa Pla 13, Boltts Bots 12 ARL 1.8, Kappa Sigma 0 ARL 0.9, Kappa Sigma 0 Delta Tau 0.5, Giach C-A 5 Delta Tau 0.5, Giach C-A 5 *Tswa Chi 11, AKI 10, II* *Phi Kappa Theta I, 9 Big Ten 2* *Phi Delta Theta I, Phi Kappa Pai 6* *Phi Delta Theta I-A, Delta Upsilon 4* *Sigma Tau A-15, Delta Upsilon 11* *Sigma Tau A-10, Evans Scholars 7* *Delta Tau Da, Zeta Bta Tau 0* Men's Independent Trophy Thursday Individuals 12, Equinox 1 Lion 10, Doctors 1 Gypseia 8, Ballers 0 The predictors are James Carothers, associate professor of English; Bill Conboy, professor of communication studies; Chris Lazarrino, Kansan sports editor; and Brian Graves, Kansan photo editor. Volleyball team wins in 3 games By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Kansas won 15-8, 15-13, 15-6 to push its record to 8-5 overall. St. Ambrose's record is 15-10. The Kansas volleyball team beat St. Ambrose College easily last night in three sets, but KU head coach Frankie Albitz still was not pleased. Tonight the Jayhawks meet Wichita State at 8 p.m. in Allen Field House, and tomorrow the team goes to Manhattan to play Kansas State. Despite the score of last night's match, the Jayhawks' play was sloppy. Albitz said. "We're not playing well," she said after the game. "I don't know why, but we looked rough." Kansas won the first game 15-8 after leading 14-5. In the second game, St. Ambrose took the early lead after the Jayhawks netted three balls. Kansas regained the lead, but St. Ambrose managed to tie the score at both 12 and 13 when Jayhawk players mishandled St. Ambrose's shots. But Kansas came back and won the game 15-13 on a Shannon Ridezwave service ace. "The first game we could not get the pass to the setter," said Judy Desch, who had 13 kills for the Jayhawks. "We tried to play as well as we did in the third set against Nebraska." The Jayhawks had 26 kills in the second game, compared to 13 kills for St. Ambrose. Kansas lost the third set of their match to Nebraska Tuesday night 12-7. In the final game against St. Ambrose, Kansas led 5-4 before running off nine straight points to lead 14-4. The Jayhawks finally closed out the match at 15-6. Albizt said the hitting in the third game was good, but the overall team play was not as good as last weekend, when the Jayhawks won the University of Tulsa tournament. Tennis teams ready for weekend meets Reggie Hodges is glad to be playing tennis at Kansas. Of the Kansan sports staff By Heather Fritz In fact, Hodges is glad to be playing tennis at any school. After two years of ineligibility, he will travel to Ames, Iowa, today to compete with the KU men's team in the Iowa Invitational. The women's team will be the host for the KU Invitational in Lawrence. Visiting schools will be Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State. Last weekend the women's team traveled to Chicago to compete in the Midwest Intercollegiate tournament, which was good experience for the team, said Scott Perelman, head coach. "I thought that we had some outstanding individual wins," he said yesterday. "We just did not perform well against competition equal to our own." Injuries might play a big role in today's tournament. Barbara Inman has foot problems that might knock her out of the singles competition, and Janelle Bolen has been sick. Her injury is healthy will play. Peelman said. The men's team goes to Iowa after having had last week off. On Wednesd day, four players fought for the final two spots on this weekend's team. Hodges and Jim Secrest won their matches and will join the top six players in Iowa. "I feel really good about going," Hodges said. "I'm excited about being a part of the whole team after sitting out last year." Hodges' problems began when he graduated from high school early and entered a junior college. Hodges said NCAA rules barred him from competition because he left high school early. When 'ae came to Kansas last year, he assumed he would be able to play. But again NCAA restrictions kept him off the courts. Hodges said he had to sit out another year because he didn't graduate from the junior college. "It it was just another setback," he said. "Coach Perelman was so positive and helpful for me. He would call me and make sure I was staying confident." Hodges was unable to compete or practice with the team. He said he enjoyed being a regular student for a year, and it wasn't until he began playing again that he realized how much time he had lost. Now Hodges is busy putting his game back together. Cross country teams travel to OSU meet By Matt Tidwell Of the Kansan sports staff The Kansas men's cross country team will face what men's head coach Bob Timmons called its first real test tomorrow as it travels to Stillwater, Okla., for the Oklahoma State Jamboree. The Kansas women's cross country team also will be competing at the Jamboree. It will be the first competition for the women since the Jayhawk Invitational two weeks ago. The team was scheduled to run last week at the Kansas State Invitational, but it was canceled. Several team members ran instead in the Fall Classic 10K road race in Lawrence. The Jayhawks will face some of the country's top cross country talent, including the men's defending National Collegiate Athletic Association champion, Arkansas. Kansas runners also will go up against five Big Eight conference schools. Timmons said Wednesday that the Jamboree should provide an excellent measure of the depth on this year's Kansas squad. All of the conference schools that we expect to do well and the national champions will be there so we are talking about an altogether different kind of competition than we have met so far." Timmons said. "It will be our first real test." Ben Welch has proven to be the most successful Kansas men's distance runner so far this season. Last weekend, he placed second overall and was first in his division at the Fall Classic 10K in Lawrence. The Fall Classic turned out to be a productive meet for the entire Kansas men's team as 13 of 17 runners recorded personal best times in the race. "I was really pleased with the way we ran. I just hope we can continue that success this weekend," Timmons said. In addition to Arkansas and Kansas, the teams competing will be Houston, Kansas State, Iowa State, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Oral Roberts University, Southwest Missouri, Maryland and host Oklahoma State. The same teams will compete on the women's side, with the exception of Southwest Missouri. Also competing in the women's division will be Tulsa and Colorado College.