10
Tuesdav. October 14, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Bengals rally late to beat Pittsburgh
United Press International
CINCINNATI — Jeff Hayes faked a punt and dashed 61 yards past a surprised Pittsburgh defense for a fourth-quarter touchdown last night, rallying the Cincinnati Bengals to a 24-22 victory over the Steelers.
Cincinnati, 4-2, off to its best start in four years, retained a share of the AFC Central lead with Cleveland. Pittsburgh, 1-5, is suffering its worst start since going 1-13 in 1969, head coach Chuck Noll's rookie season.
The Bengals lined up in punt formation early in the final period. They trailed 19-14 and faced a fourth-and-12 at their 39-yard line. But Hayes received the snap, cut to his left and eluded Pittsburgh's Anthony Henton at the line of scrimmage. He quickly broke into the clear and gave the Bengals a 21-19 lead with 13:47 left.
Jim Breech kicked a 40-yard field goal with 7:23 remaining and boosted Cincinnati's lead to 24-19.
Pittsburgh's Gary Anderson, who became the NFL's career field goal accuracy leader with 101 of 128 (78.9 percent), kicked a 44-yard field goal with 2:35 to go, making it 24-22.
Boomer Esiason helped give
Bubby Brister, Pittsburgh's rookie quarterback from Northeast Louisiana, was making his NFL debt. He started in place of Mark Malone, who was sidelined with a sprained thumb. Brister scored on a 1-yard sneak, and Earnest Jackson scored on a 1-yard run.
Cincinnati a 14-9 halftime lead with touchdown passes of 32 yards to Rodney Holman in the first quarter and 7 yards to Tim McGee in the second period.
The Steelers were awarded a safety when Hayes stepped out of the end zone after a low snap, and Anderson kicked a 24-yard field goal to complete Pittsburgh's scoring.
scoring.
Cincinnati took a 7-1 lead 4:24 in to the game on Esiason's 32-yard touchdown pass to Holman. The touchdown came one play after Pittsburgh's Rich Erenberg fumbled and Cincinnati's Emanuel King recovered.
Midway through the first quarter, Brister launched a 58-yard pass to Calvin Sweeney. The completion — Pittsburgh's longest this season — took the ball to the Cincinnati 12. But the Steelers came up scoreless when Anderson's 26-field goal attempt hit the upright.
Recruits
on getting her weight down and increasing her speed.
Continued from p. 9
**Lisa Barker, a junior transfer student from Seminole Junior College in Seminole, Okla., was compared by Washington to Jayhawk forward Jackie Martin. Washington said Barker was explosive and quick.**
Junior Shauna Waters, a 5-foot- forward from Sumter, S.C., has also transferred to KU from Barton County Community College in Great Bend.
Barker, a 5-foot-10 forward, led the Seminole team in scoring and rebounding, averaging 17 points and 12 rebounds per game. She led the state in shooting percentage, hitting 60.5 percent.
Waters played on two consecutive junior college national championship teams at Barton County, setting scoring and rebounding records with an average of 16.2 points and 9.8 rebounds per game.
Waters said coming to KU was a big adjustment for her.
Lisa Braddy, Kansas City, Mo. freshman, has a lot of talent and quickness, Washington said.
Bradaddy, a 5-foot-7 guard, graduated from Wyandotte High School but didn't play basketball her senior year because she was ineligible, she said.
Braddy attended St. Teresa's Academy, Kansas City, Mo., for most of high school. She played basketball there for only three years, but still became the leader scorer in the
tennis and track in high school and played in the Kansas Basketball Coaches Association All-Star game last year.
■Michelle Arnold, forward, rounds out the list of newcomers. She is a 5-foot-10 freshman from Hesston.
Late
"All the coaches really have to do is go through the motions," said Mark Freidinger, assistant basketball coach and inventor of Late Night at KU. "Remember, this is the first practice for the team. They'll be free-lancing out there, too."
pected of them. Coaches will only have to call time-outs, make substitutions and perform the regular ranting and raving done by most coaches on the sidelines.
Arnold was named to the 3A All-State team three times. She averaged 25.3 points and 8.5 rebounds per game.
continued from p. 9
"It's a lot of fun to do," said junior forward Danny Manning. "Having fans at our first practice will definitely get everything off on the right foot."
Freidinger brought the Late Night concept to KU last year from Wake Forest, where he was assistant men's basketball coach for five years.
"I'm a big KU sports fan that mostly watches basketball," said Fink, Manhattan third-year law student and second-time Late Night coach. Fink sold 162 shirts. "The guys are obviously talented enough to know what's going on. They really helped me out a lot last year and told me what needed to be done."
It's also a way to get players fired up for the upcoming season.
"It was a special way to start the season instead of the regular 3:30 afternoon practice with empty stands." he said.
The 6th floor of Oliver Hall combined efforts to help Thyfauld become one of the coaches. The floor sold about 300 shirts.
"I was thrilled to death when I found out I won," he said. "I've always been a spectator before."
Beckett, Topeka junior, said he jumped at the chance to be a coach. He sold almost 150 shirts.
"It was a great floor effort," said Thyfault. Stockton senior and sixth floor resident assistant. "It was terrific. We sold 250 shirts in one week."
At least the coaches hope so.
Washington said Hawley has an excellent outside shot that would help against teams that play zone defense.
The 5-foot-10 forward has good size and will be a strong player, Washington said.
Thyftaul was later nominated to represent the 6th floor.
"So, I asked them to give me plays for the game," he said. "That way, it gives my guys on floor six a chance to coach the team from the stands through me."
Because this is his last season, Forte, Raytown, Mo., senior, wants to be sure he doesn't leave with any regrets. Playing his best, staring down his opponent, coming away with the win and leading the Big Eight Conference in quarterback sacks are all priorities.
"I look at Sylvester Byrd (former KU tight end), who helped me out, and he said he wished he would have done more," he said.
"I told myself I was going to do things. I'm going to stare at my guy so he knows I'm going to get him. I have to want them to run to my side so I can make the play. I'd hate to look back with regrets because when it's all over I'm going to miss it."
The KU junior said she hoped to see more playing time with the Jayhawks than she got at K-State.
Diane Senne, Burdick, sophomore, walked onto the team this year but maintains freshman athletic status.
*Kerri Hawley, a 5-foot-11 forward, played at Kansas State her freshman and at Rogers State Junior College, Claremore, Okla., last year.
Forte
school's history with 1,300 points. Braddy was also ranked by USA Today as one of the top 25 high school players in 1985-86.
Arnold was called a thrasher by Washington because she likes to go to the basket and also has a good outside shot.
Continued from p. 9
"Kansas has a lot of good players and the competition is tough," she said. "Everyone has to work hard
- Amy Bybee, a 5-foot 7 freshman guard from Topeka, also joins the Jayhawks this season.
The walk-on lettered in basketball.
and we know it."
Live Debate Coverage Phyllis Schlafly vs. Sarah Weddington
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IS GRADUATE EDUCATION IN YOUR FUTURE?
HAVE YOU THOUGHT ABOUT GOING TO
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The Graduate School of the University of Kansas would like to invite you to attend a special informative meeting on October 15, 1986 from 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. in the Alderson Auditorium of the Kansas Union. Refreshments will be served.
COME WITH YOUR QUESTIONS AND CURIOSITY... Wednesday, October 15, 1986, 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Alderson Auditorium, Kansas Union