23 Sports Hursday, Sept. 19, 1985 University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs 'Hawks compete for place kicker job The competition to see who will place kick for Kansas on Saturday continued yesterday, but head football coach Mike Gottfried said he would probably wait to make a decision. "It is probably going to go right down to game time." Gottfred said after yesterday's practice at Memorial Stadium. "I'm going to get a feel for what to do and do it. I'm going to check them out before the game, see how they look, and decide." Competing for place kicking duties are senior Jeff Johnson, who was the Jayhawks' kicker against Hawaii and Vanderbilt, junior Mike Goldman and freshman Chase Van Dyne. Wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who suffered a knee injury against Hawaii, did some running Tuesday at practice but was not at yesterday's practice. "He spent the afternoon in the training room," Gottfried said. "That means he is probably not going to play Saturday." Gottfried has said Tuesday that a Holloway showed improvement, there would be a chance that he would play against Indiana State at Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Game time Saturday is 1:30 p.m. Wide receiver Richard Estell and offensive tackle Jim Davis were both forced out of yesterday's practice with injuries, but Gottfried said both would return to practice today. Davis suffered a head injury when he butted heads with fullback Henderson. Estell suffered a bruised shoulder. IV meeting tonight 10K sign-up to begin An organizational meeting will be held tonight for students interested in men's junior varsity basketball. The meeting will begin on 7 p.m. in the film room on the lower level of Parrott Athletic Center, which is adjacent to Allen Field House. The deadline for entering the 1985 10K Fall Classic Road Race and Team Challenge is Monday. The race will be held Saturday, Sept. 28 and will begin at South Park. Entry forms may be picked up at Recreational Services in Robinson Center; the SUA office in the Kansas Union; any local sporting goods store; 7-Eleven food store, 240 Iowa St.; or the Jim Pilch insurance agency, 2420 Iowa St. Entry fee is $8 and includes a long sleeve T-shirt. Completed forms can either be taken to the Pinch Insurance agency or mailed. The address for mailing is at 501 N. Washington Street, yesterday that as long as the entry was postmarked by Monday, it would be accepted. Anyone interested in volunteering to help with the race can contact Pilch at 842-9797, or Ashley Benjamin at 843-4080 before 10 p.m. Former coach dies "TOPEKA - Richard M. "Dick" Godlove, a former football and track coach at Washburn who also served as the school's athletic director for 12 years, has died at age 80. Godlove coached football at Washburn from 1945 until 1958 and remained the track coach while also serving as athletic director from 1958 until 1970. He died Tuesday at a Topeka hospital. From staff and wire reports. Quick to assume dual role for KU By Frank Hansel Of the Kansan sports staff Tom Quick, Kansas wide receiver and second string quarterback, warms up at the football fields behind Anschutz Sports Pavilion. Each week as Kansas prepares for its next opponent, every player needs to know what his role will be in the upcoming game plan. But for Tom Quick it's a matter of double duty. Quick is a backup quarterback and wide receiver for the Jayhawks, and because of the wide receiver injuries he has taken on a bigger role in the Kansas offense. my role changes as the team's needs change." Quick said on Tuesday. "Right now I'm needed more as a wide receiver." In Kansas' 42-16 victory over Vanderbilt Saturday, Quick played both positions. He brought plays in from the sideline for head coach Mike Gottfried as a wide receiver, and relieved Mike Norseth at quarterback in the fourth quarter. Quick completed two of four passes against the Commodores for 18 vards. Quick said, "Mike (Norseth) is throwing the ball great right now, so I probably won't see much time at quarterback unless he gets hurt or Coach wants to put me in to get some experience." quick, who is also the regular holder for field goals and extra points, has seen his role switch several times. He said he was recruited as an athlete when he came to Kansas in 1982, and the coaching staff didn't know whether they would use him as a quarterback, wide defense, or defensive back. "Tom signifies all the hard work that this team has put in." Gotfried said, in reference to Quick's work at two positions. When Quick decided to attend KU, he was returning to where he played his first football. Quick lived in Lawrence and played football at Hillcrest Elementary School along with teammate Mark Henderson. Quick later moved to Lee's Summit, Mo., where he lettered in football, basketball, track and baseball at Blue Springs High School. In his senior year, Quick completed 62 percent of his passes for 945 yards, and was named to the all-conference, all-area, all-Metro and all-district teams. In his freshman year, Quick saw action as a wide receiver for the junior varsity team. He then missed the following spring session, Gottfried's first at KU, with torn ligaments in his knee. After the knee injury, he was moved to quarterback and redshirted his sophomore year. But injuries to the receivers forced Quick back into a wide receiver role last year. He caught eight passes for 163 yards, including a 54-yard reception in the Jawhawks' 28-11 upset of Oklahoma. Because of the receiver injury situation, the success of Norseth and the possibility of redshirting back-up quarterback Mike Orth, Quick has found himself needed at both positions this year. "I feel comfortable playing both positions," Quick said. "Besides, it is an advantage because as a wide receiver I know what kind of pressure the quarterback is getting, and how much time he has to throw the ball, so I try to get to an open area as soon as possible." He said another big advantage was in reading defenses, and he hoped the quarterback and receiver saw the same thing. "If I was just a quarterback, I wouldn't know if I was going to get in the game, but as a receiver I know that I will see some playing time," Quick said. Seattle defeats Rovals. 6-0: Angels trail by one United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Kansas City manager Dick Howser isn't going to get discouraged by his club's three-game losing streak because his Royals haven't actually lost those games — the Seattle Mariners have won them. Quick said playing two positions made it easier to get ready for ball games. Billy Swift, Roy Thomas and Edwin Nunez combined for a three-hitter last night as the Mariners defeated the Royals, 6-0, to reduce Kansas City's lead in the American League West to one game over the California Angels. Don Sutton, obtained in a trade with Oakland Sept. 10, earned his second victory in two games with the Angels. Sutton is 15-8. Gary Pettis had three hits, and Reggie Jackson and Dick Schofield each drove in two runs with two hits to lead California over the Chicago White Sox 9-3 last night. The Mariners have now shut out the Royals for 26 consecutive innings in winning the opening three games of the four-game series. Kansas City scored in the first inning of the series opener Monday night and wound up losing, 5-1. Matt Young shut out the Royals Tuesday night and Swift, Thomas and Nunez kept them off the board last night as the Mariners beat Kansas City for the eighth consecutive time in 1985. It marks the first time in Seattle history that its pitching staff has posted back-to-back shutouts. It's also the first time the Royals have suffered consecutive shutouts since April 27, 28, 1984 by the Toronto Blue Jays. "If we got bat on an error or a bleep hit I'd be concerned." Howser said. "But their pitching has really dominated us. One run in the last three days — that about says it all. "This (race) is going to go down to the final days. We're not going to win it with a week to go and neither are the Angels. We still have the lead and they're still chasing us." Swift limited the Royals to one hit over the opening three innings before departing with a strained groin. Roy Thomas, 7-0, then held Kansas City to one hit over the next 4 1-3 innings and Nunez finished up. A double by Dave Henderson and singles by John Moses and Spike Owen gave Seattle a 1-0 lead in the second innning. Loser Mark Gubicza, 13-8, then issued back-to-back walks to Phil Bradley and Alvin Davis to force home the second Seattle run. Kansas City's only hits were singles by Steve Balboni in the second iming, Darryl Molley in the fifth and George Brett in the ninth. Knicks' Ewing may get $1.5 million as rookie United Press International NEW YORK — Patrick Ewing became one of the richest young men in America yesterday and established the New York Knicks as instant contenders. Ewing, the prize catch of the collegiate draft, who has been eyed inveniously by every National Basketball Association team for the last four years, came to terms with the Knicks on a multi-year contract, one week before the start of training camp. "I feel great and I'm happy to be here," the 7-foot, 240-pound center said at a news conference at Madison Square Garden where the Knicks play. "I'm glad it's over. Now I can get down to what I do best, play ball." Terms of the contract were not "Because of the tremendous scrutiny these negotiations have received, we've assured Patrick the details would remain strictly confidential," his agent said. Ewing comes into the NBA without the big numbers that usually accompany a highly touted star. During his four years at Georgetown, he averaged 15.3 points a game and 9.2 rebounds. As a senior, he averaged 14.6 points a game. Seven teams participated in a lottery last May to determine who would have the privilege of drafting Ewing, and the Knicks won. Sports Almanac National League revealed, although it is estimated that Ewing will receive $16 million over seven years. He almost certainly will earn at least $1.5 million as a rookie. (Late games not included) W L. Pct. GH / St. Louis 99 51 621 / New York 88 37 607 2 / Montreal 77 68 561 3 / Philadelphia 76 489 140 / Chicago 72 77 465 22/ Cleveland 67 74 465 21/) Los Angeles 85 39 590 / San Mateo 78 66 144 / San Francisco 78 66 154 / San Diego 72 72 560 13 Napa 60 65 184 Ontario 60 65 184 Yesterday's Results San Diego (Draverly) 11:30 at San Francisco 4:11, 8:00 p.m. Pittsburgh 19, Montreal 6, 11 innings San Francisco 9, San Diego 9, late Rittenburg (Tunnell 4-0) at Montreal (Smith 6-1) 6:65 p.m. Houston 7, Los Angeles 2, late Lakewood 5, Denver 6 American League c. 07. 08. 09. Chicago (Pointum 60) at New York (Per- l. 10) at St. Louis (Rice 40) Leonis (Kough 0.0) at Philadelphia (Rucker Annual (Browning 17-9) at Atlanta (Perel 8:40 p.m. at Montreal (Smith 18:35:19 Denver Koeperke 14 180 at Los Angeles (Valen Koeberke) 8:00 p.m. Pittsburgh at New York, night Chicago at Philadelphia, night Montreal at St. Louis, night Kansas City 82 64 569 — California 82 64 566 2 Chicago 74 69 517 7 1/2 Oakland 71 75 400 13 1/2 Seattle 68 79 400 12 1/2 Minnesota 68 79 400 13 1/2 Tampa 62 93 336 15 1/2 Uciniattai at Houston, nigh Atlanta at San Diego, night Tomorrow's Games Pittsburgh at New York, night East W l. L. Pet. GB Toronto 91 54 68 New York 80 66 603 Baltimore 96 76 543 Detroit 79 70 557 12 Boston 73 73 500 18 Milwaukee 63 63 500 18 Dallas 94 94 363 38 Minnesota 4, Texas 0 Missouri 4, Kentucky 3 Baltimore 4, Maryland 2 Detroit 4, Cleveland 0 California 8, Chicago 9 Milwaukee (Wegman 0-4) at Ballimore (Bodione 18:45.5) 6:39pm California (Candelaria 3-1) at Chicago (bus tour) 6:14 - 7:00 p.m. uber d. 7 p.m. Seattle Laundromat 7-12) at Kansas City City 7:38 p.m. 8-34) 8:25 p.m. Candelaria 5-1) at Chicago (Ban 7-40) Seattle 6 Kansas City 0 New York (J. Nokre 6-0) at Detroit (Tanana 8-4, H. K. Hart) dulker 12,18) 6.35 p.m. New York (J. Niekro 6-6) at Detroit (Tanana Cleveland at California, night Seattle at Texas, night Minneapolis at Kansas City, night Oakland at Chicago, night Milwaukee at Toronto, night Detroit at Detroit, night Dallas at Boston, night Suzy Mast/KANSAN ab r b h l Percount 2b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Bryant 1b 3 0 0 0 Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 Bradley 1b 4 0 0 0 Brett 1b 4 0 0 Daven 1b 4 1 1 1 McDae ff 4 0 0 0 Clohman 1b 4 1 1 1 McDae ff 4 0 0 0 Presley 1b 4 2 2 0 Balloni lb 1 3 0 0 Henderson r 1b 3 0 0 Medley ff 1 2 0 0 Scott c 1b 2 0 1 Quirk p 1 2 0 0 Vail c 1b 1 0 0 Cucumber ph 1 2 0 0 Owen a 4 0 1 1 Biancalan ph 1 2 0 0 Owen a 4 0 1 1 Biancalan ph 1 2 0 0 Scratch n 0 0 0 Scratch n 0 0 0 SEATTLE KANSAS CITY Seattle 021 000 102-6 Kansas City 000 000 000-0 Fishing Report Perry - Water temp. 76 degrees; clarity clear at lower end and tapered at upper end, release rate low. Tank capacity 415 gallons; can hold cattail fate (-4°C) inlet, DIA of Mavir Docka, depth 12 feet, and also at the stilling basin; jaws and minnows and also at the stilling basin. Clinton - Water temp: 74 degrees; clarity normal; release rate 21 cfs; water level 1 ft. above normal. Channel catchfall fae, like: using large fish. Channel catchfall fae, like: using small fish. Using minnowes and jigs in 15- to 25% of water. Shawnee State Fishing Lake — Champed catfish fair, ½-2 inch. live lure and shad sides. Biogill good, ¼-5 inch. at the fish feeders and at the shoreline using worm and small tuna. (For use in captivity). Habitat and wood beds along the shore on artificial tuna. Kevin Brady watches as Tracy Treps practices her forehand for the Drake Invitational tennis tournament Friday and Saturday in Des Moines, Iowa. Brady will play with the men's tennis team in the Jayhawk Invitational Friday through Sunday in Lawrence. By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff This weekend's tennis matches are being met with sights of relief by team members eager to begin their season following five weeks of training and intersquad competition. The men's team will stay in Lawrence and host Nebraska, Iowa State and Kansas State for the Jayhawk Invitational. The women will travel to Des Moines, Iowa, to compete in the Drake Invitational. Nebraska, Minnesota and Drake will also be competing. compete. "Everyone's looking forward to outside competition," head coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. "They are really eager to play." The format for the Jayhawk Invitational will be different this year. Instead of the usual flighted tournament, where ranked players play opponents of the same rank, it will be an open-draw tournament. Each of the four schools will supply eight singles "It will give younger kids a chance to play better kids." Perilmap said. Kansas' team will consist of defending Big Eight No. 1 and No. 2 champions Mike Wolf and Mike Center, Larry Pascal, Dave Brody, and newcomers Kevin Brady, Darien Herman and Scott Lehnemer. Perman said Jeff Bartlett might play, depending on the status of his injured neck. Perilem will experiment with new doubles teams this weekend. Wolf and Pascal and Brady and Center will play together, with the other two teams still undecided. Wolf and Center teamed up last year and placed second in the Big Eight tournament, and Perelman said they would play together later this year. "Might now it's really beneficial for them to split up and help the other kids," he said.