Thursday, Sept. 5, 1985 Sports University Daily Kansan 13 News Briefs Tryouts begin soon for bowling teams Tryouts for the Kansas men's and women's bowling teams will be held Saturday and Sunday, and the Jaywalk in the Kansas Union. Tryouts will begin at 1:00 p.m. each day and will consist of eight- game blocks. Interested students should contact bowling coach Mike Fine before Saturday at the Jaybowl, 864-3545. There is a fee of $20, which will pay for tryouts, a locker and unlimited practice time through Sept. 15. The bowling teams are sponsored by the Jaybowl and the Union and compete inter- changeably. Each team comprises 10 bowlers. Kansas will act as host at the Mid-States Bowling Championships in November. Murray gets millions BALTIMORE — Baltimore Orioles first baseman Edmie Murray yesterday signed a 5-year contract extension reportedly worth $13 million — a pact that would make him the highest player in baseball. "This is the largest contract ever given to one of our players," said Baltimore General Manager Hank Peters. Peters and Murray would not comment on how much the contract extension was worth. But it averages about $2.6 million annually, sources said. KSU loses 3 players Until Murray's signing, George Foster of the New York Mets and Dave Winfield of the New York Yankees were the highest paid players in the majors based on figures released by the Major League Players Association before the season began. MANHATTAN — Kansas State basketball coach Jack Hartman announced yesterday that three players, including senior forward Derrick Howse, would not play for the Wildcats this season. Suzv Mast/KANSAN Hartman said that Howse and freshman signee Chris Morris, Houston, had been ruled academically ineligible and that junior-college transfer Anthony Smith, Atlanta, had not been granted an early release from the Army. Smith played at Clark College, in Atlanta, two years ago but has since been in the Army. Howse averaged 2.1 points a game for the Wildcats last year. From Kansan wire reports. Lee ice, an assistant coach on the Kansas baseball队, demonstrates a correct swing yesterday afternoon at Qurley Field. After spending last season as the Jayhawks' first base coach, ice will coach at third this season. Hollowav out indefinitely By Chris Lazzarino Sports editor Junior wide receiver Johnny Holloway yesterday underwent arthroscopic knee surgery to determine the extent of damage in his knee after being injured during Kansas' 33-27 victory over Hawaii in Honolulu, KU officials announced yesterday. Sports information director Doug Vance said it was suspected that Holloway had cartilage damage. injury, but his knee became sore on Sunday and got worse Monday, Vance said. Holloway was not removed from the Hawaii game because of an Vance said that Holloway was doubtful for KU's game against Vanderbilt on Sept. 14, but that he hadn't played out be out much longer than Ran. The loss of Holloway means that KU has at least temporarily lost its top two receivers from the Hawaii game. Senior Skip Peete is also out for an indefinite period of time after suffering a knee injury in the game against Hawaii. Holloway caught six passes for 107 yards against Hawaii, and Peete had 73 yards on six receptions. Receivers coach Mike Dickens yesterday said the coaching staff had not met to determine what changes, if any, would be made on the Kansas roster to compensate for the injured receivers. Vance also said that he had no new information about the eight football players who had not been certified as having met academic requirements, and that he didn't expect any new information this week. Rovals slide by White Sox 6-5 United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Left fieldier Luis Salzach misjudged Pat Sheridan's fly ball down the left field line with two out in the 10th inning for an error, allowing Darryl Motley to score in the night and give the Kansas City Royals a 6-5 victory over the Chicago White Sox. The victory, which gave Kansas City a three-game sweep of the White Sox, kept the Royals $1\frac{1}{2}$ games behind first place California in the American League West. Motley, who made a brilliant inning-ending diving catch of a fly ball to left by Bryan Little with a runner on third in the top of the 10th, opened Kansas City's half of the inning with a double off Bob James, 6-4. One out later, Buddy Biancala walked. Motley advanced to third on a John Wathan fly ball to deep center and Salazar then displayed Sher- idan's fly to make a winner of Mike Jones, 3-2. Back-to-back doubles by Reid Nichols and Tim Hullett in the third cut the Kansas City lead to 4-2 and the White Sox pulled even in the fourth on a two-run single by Nichols after a walk to Ron Kittle and a double by Scott Fletcher. Wathan belted his first home run of the season in the sixth inning off Bannister to give the Royals a 5-4 lead. Baseball players' testimony delayed United Press International PITTSBURGH — Testimony by major league baseball players describing their alleged cocaine deals with a Philadelphia caterer was delayed Wednesday because of the time it took to select a jury. fying at Curtis Strong's federal drug trafficking trial. Lonnie Smith of the Kansas City Royals, Kelly Hernandez of the New York Mets and Lee Lacy of the Baltimore Orioles left their teams and traveled to Pittsburgh under subpoena with expectations of testi- But selection of the jury of nine women and three men dragged longer than the defense or prosecution anticipated. Presiding Judge Gustave Diamond ordered the jury to neither talk, listen nor read about the case. He dismissed the panel at about 4:30 p.m. CDT. Counsels for both sides met with Diamond for another half-hour be- four court was adjourned until 8:30 a.m. CDT Thursday. Prosecutive U.S. Attorney J. Alan Johnson proposed a night session early in the day but later dropped the suggestion because the jury would be "too tired" to hear testimony. Diamond's pre-charge and opening statements by the prosecution and defense attorney Adam Renfroe Jr. were first on the agenda Thursday. Johnson declined comment on reports that Smith, who had publicly acknowledged a former cocaine habit, would be the first witness for the prosecution. Johnson also would not disclose how many players might testify Thursday. "I hope to call as many witnesses as I can tomorrow." he said. Strong, 38, a Philadelphia caterer formerly served the Phillies' clubhouse. Former infielder coaching at first Of the Kansan sports staff By Frank Hansel The coaching boxes at Quigley field will take on a new look when Kansas opens its fall baseball season on Sept. 15 against Kansas City Community College. Assistant coach Lee Ice, last year's first-base coach, will move over to third. New graduate assistant coach Chuck Christensen will handle the first base coaching duties, head coach Marty Pattin said yesterday. Christenson was KU's regular second baseman last year. The move became necessary when four-year assistant coach Skip James announced in August that he was leaving the team to accept a position with Merrill Dow Pharmaceutical, which is based in Springfield, Mo. "We were in a situation where we had to find a replacement for Skip quickly." Patrin said, "and Lee has the equipment. And he is a very capable baseball man." "He is working towards his master's degree, and I think he is capable of handling the coaching responsibilities." Ice has been associated with the Jayhawk baseball program since 1976, after a one year stint at Johnson County Community College. In his first year in a Jayhawk uniform he was at bats, hits, RBI and sacrifices. The three-year letterman ended his career with a batting average of .318, including hitting .351 in 1977 when he won the Gib Francis Award as the team's most valuable player. Pattin said he considered Ice a valuable coach as well, because of his baseball knowledge and the rapport he had with the players. His career also included a two-year tour in the Kansas City Royals organization. Ice will handle the majority of the hitting and fielding coaching, and Pattin will have more time to work with the pitching staff. Ice said, "We've had three excellent practices so far, and I'm really looking forward to working with this year's team." Pattin also he worked well with Ice because they had the same goals — to have a winning season and to turn the baseball program around. Christensen will trade in his glove for the opportunity to break into coaching. He said he always wanted to get into the coaching ranks. "If I couldn't play ball professionally, then I wanted to coach." Christensen said. "Now that my playing career is behind me, I'm looking forward to entering a new field." "Right now getting my degree is the most important thing." Christensen said. "After that I want to look to a coaching career." Pattin said the coaching position would also give Christensen a chance to complete his degree. High jump record set as Games end Originally Christensen said he wanted to coach on the high school level, but now he would like his coaching career to lead to a large college coaching position and his own Division-1 program. KOBE, Japan — Soviet high jumper Igor Paklin shattered the world record Wednesday night during one of many powerful Soviet performances at the World University Games. About 50,000 spectators, including Japan's Crown Prince Akito, watched Paklin clear 7 feet, $10\%$ on his third attempt, then miss three tries at 7-11½. Soviet high jumper Rudolf Povaar-nitsyn set the previous record of $7 - 10\%$ in Moscow on Aug. 11 It was the first world record at a University Games since Italy's Pietro Mennea ran the 200 meters in 19.72 seconds in Mexico City in 1979, a record that still stands. Paklin's medal was the Soviets' 44th of the 122 awarded in 11 days of competition among almost 2,800 athletes from 97 nations. The Soviets won 84 medals; the United States won 66, including 22 golds. It was the Americans' best total at any University Games. Their previous best was 59 at Tokyo in 1967, when they won 32 gold medals. After Paklin left the field, 200 members of the Japan Ballet Association took the field and danced Ravel's "Bolero." participating nations circled the track, and Primo Nebioi, president of the International University Sports Federation, said the event was impeccably organized and declared the Games closed. "The youths of the world from all races, religions and political creeds can surpass all ideological barriers," Neboli said. In a darkened stadium, the flame was extinguished. But later, scores of fireworks lit the sky, and fireworks on the ground spelled out "Sayonara 85 Kobe." About 2.300 athletes from 82 of the Organizers said 850,000 people watched the Games, including 300,000 along the course for the marathon. Of the American gold medals, 16 came in swimming and six in track and field. The Americans missed another gold in men's basketball by a long three-point jumpshot in the final three seconds, losing 96-93 to the Soviets. Kansas basketball players Ron Kellogg and Greg Dreiling competed on the U.S. basketball team. The Americans originally had 18 swimming gold, but two went to the Soviets after two victorious women's relay teams were disqualified for having an underage swimmer. Sports Almanac Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 CHEMICAL OBSERVATIONS | | ab r b h | ab r b h | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Nichols if | 3 b 12 | Conceptec s 4 a 12 | | Oba ph | 0 0 0 | Lalone cf | 4 1 2 | | Oba ss | 0 0 0 | Lalone cf | 4 1 2 | | Blufft bb | 3 b 11 | Brett tr | 3 b 1 | | Blaine fs | 5 f 0 2 | McRae dh | 5 0 1 | |aka fs | 5 f 0 0 | Maley df | 5 0 1 | | Walker lk | 4 b 10 | Pryor zl | 3 1 0 | | Biltle dh | 3 b 11 | Orta pf | 1 1 0 | | Motor cc | 3 b 11 | Biancolan cf | 1 1 0 | | motor cs | 3 b 11 | Biancolan cf | 1 1 0 | | Guilen ss | 3 b 20 | Sheridan rf | 4 0 1 | | Struz br | 2 0 0 | | | | ibf | 2 0 0 | | | | Jaritaton fl | 0 0 0 | | | | James p | 0 0 0 | | | | | ab r b h | ab r b h | | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Potala | 43 f 5 1 | Totals | 40 f 6 11 | Chicago 101 260 010 0/5 Kansas City 220 001 000 1/6 Game-winning RBI / None E/Concepcion, Hulett, Salute, DP, Chicago D/Concepcion, Hulett, Salute, 20, Bp/Pryr, Nichols, Hulett, Flechter, Moley, SB/Salzar, B/Wathan (1) S / Sheridan, Concepcion, IP H R ER BB SO Chicago 1 5 2 0 Hammerist 4 3 1 1 Cheston 1-3 2 0 0 Sullivan 2-3 2 0 0 Jamess (L) 1.23 1 1 1 0 2 0 Grabwell 4 2 0 0 0 1 Sussexshire 2 4 1 0 0 2 Dorset (UK) 1 2 1 0 0 1 Bannister pitched to 1 batter in 7th; Spillner pitched to 1 batter in 9th. HD (D) pitcher, 7/28, 60/84 IP H R ER BB SO American League WP/Bannister, T/3:38. A/19,940. W Pet. Gft. Toronto 82 60 58 York 79 65 84 Detroit 71 61 538 11 Baltimore 69 61 538 12 Michigan 69 61 538 12 Milwaukee 60 70 465 21 Cleveland 48 84 384 34 West California 73 58 564 /1 Kansas City 72 58 505 1/4 Oakland 68 65 511 7 Chicago 60 65 492 8½ Detroit 60 71 483 9 Seattle 60 73 461 14 Texas 49 62 374 25 **Westernday's Results** California 5, Detroit 2 Baltimore 6, Oakland 1 Milwaukee 5, Toronto 4 New York 4, Seattle 2 Milwaukee 11, Minnesota 10 Kansas City 6, Chicago 5 Washington Games Cleveland (Heaton 1-8 and Easterly 3-0) at Boston (Boyd 1-1) and Juda 6-1) 4:20 p.m. Atlanta (Anderer 1-8) 4:35 p.m. Boston (Birksat 1-5) at New York (Whiston 8-1) Chicago (Davis 1-2) at Texas (Russell 1-4) 7:35 p.m. **Tomorrow's Games** Milwaukee at Kansas City 2, twight Cleveland at Boston, night Milwaukee at Detroit, night Oakland at New York, night Chicago at Texas, night Sacramento, Detroit, night California at Baltimore, night National League W 1. Pct. GB St. Louis 80 613 / New York 79 52 603 1%/ Montreal 71 60 603 1%/ Philadelphia 69 68 481 1%/ Chicago 68 68 481 17% Pittsburgh 42 88 332 1% Los Angeles 78 63 389 / 8 Cincinnati 69 62 388 / 7 San Diego 69 62 387 / 7 Houston 63 68 481 / 14 Atlanta 54 75 494 / 13 San Francisco 54 75 494 / 13 (West Coast Games Not Included) Houston 11, Chicago San Francisco 5, Philadelphia 3 New York 4, Miami 2 St. Louis 4, Cleveland 3 New York at San Diego 8 Detroit 7, Dallas 6 Pittsburgh (Walk-14, 14, Houston) Knickerbocker 11:30, 7:38 p.m. Chicago (Engle 1-2) at St. Louis (Cox 14-10) "25 p.m. Injury bug taking toll on tennis By Heather Fritz Of the Kansan sports staff Plans for Kansas tennis players to compete as a team this weekend in Alvamar's Michelon Lite tournament were scraped because of injuries to four players, and also because of a hectic past week, head tennis coach Scott Perelman said yesterday. Last year's top women's player, Barb Inman, is having problems with her feet. Marie Hibbard twisted her knee and Christine Parr is recovering from arthroscopic surgery on her knee. On the men's side, David Owens has a sore shoulder. Because of the injuries and a full schedule of challenge matches last weekend, Perelman made participation in the tournament optional. Assistant coaches Brett Pere尔曼 and Mike Cox entered in the doubles competition. "They're getting better." Perelman said. "Everybody is in the process of getting healthy. My big concern is getting ready for the first tournament." The first tournament for the men is the KU Invitation Sept. 20 and 21. The women play that same game in the KU Invitation in Des Moines, Iowa. Despite the injuries, Parelman is optimistic that the Jayhawks can have a good year. Sury Most/KAMBAN Christine Parr, a member of the tennis team, concentrates on a forehand during yesterday's practice on the tennis courts behind Allen Field House. McEnroe advances in Open NEW YORK — John McEnroe, temporarily distracted by a typical fit of temper, regained his composure long enough to defeat Joakim Nystrom 6-1, 6-0, 7-5 last night to reach the semifinals of the U.S. Open along with Martina Navratilova. United Press International McEnroe went into a rage in the third set after a point was ordered replayed because of a late line call. He initiated repeated arguments with chair umpire Steve Winyard of England about the presence of a live microphone at courtside and told tournament referee Bob Howe. "You quit drinking in the back and do your job." In the meantime, McEnroe drooped five games in a row. Finally, at 2-5, McEenroe got down to business, saved one point in the ninth game, and swept five consecutive games. Earlier, Navratilva defeated Zina Garrison 5-2, 6-3. In the semifinals, McEnroe will meet Mats Wander and Navratilova will oppose 16-year-old West German Steff Graf. While the McEnroe and Navarritla results were predictable, yesterday's other two quarterfinals produced surprising results. 1 First, in temperatures approaching 100 degrees, a "frightened" Anders Jarryd dragged himself off the court in pain.