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Friday, September 26, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
Sports Briefs
Cross country teams to compete this weekend at Kansas State
The KU men's and women's cross country teams will compete this weekend at the Kansas State Invitational meet in Manhattan.
The women's team will compete tomorrow and the men's team will compete Sunday.
Milwaukee's manager retires
MILWAUKEE — The Milwaukee Brewers announced yesterday that Manager George Bamberger had resigned.
named bortner managed last night's game against the Baltimore Orioles. The Brewers won 8-4.
resigned.
General Manager Harry Dalton said Bamberger would leave before the end of the season and an interim manager would be named at that time. However, Brewer officials said no candidate had been named to replace him.
Baltimore Orioles are in last place in the American League East with a 70-81 record. Bamberger said the team's performance in the final weeks of the season did not affect his decision, a team spokesman reported.
reported. Bamberger, who underwent heart bypass surgery during the spring of 1980, also said his health was fine. Following his heart surgery, Bamberger came back to manage 92 games in 1980 before retiring in September.
After working in the Brewers' front office through September 1981, Bamberger was named manager of the Mets on Oct. 20, 1981. He retired as the Mets' manager on June 2, 1982, and worked in the Mets' front office until rejoining the Brewers on Sept. 27, 1984, succeeding Rene Lachemann.
Bamberger, 61, now is completing his second term as manager of the Brewers.
as manager of the Brewers. The Bamberger compiled a 376-351 record with the Brewers and a .517 winning percentage. His overall record is 457-478, for a .489.
and is 457-416, for Despite one of the youngest pitching staffs in baseball, the Brewers had been leading the league in pitching and were tied for fifth place with a 64-63 record, $ \mathrm{9} $ games behind Boston, before slumping in September.
Attorney denies drug charges
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. — A prosecutor's allegations that former Tennessee quarterback Tony Robinson supplied his teammates with cocaine are false and could easily deny the athlete a fair trial on cocaine-selling charges, Robinson's attorney said.
The allegations made by Knox County District Attorney Ed Dossett are unfounded, untrue and baseless, Knoxville lawyer Bob Ritchie said yesterday.
Ritchie said Dossett made the statements in court documents because the prosecutor was trying to poison the public's mind against Robinson.
Dossett's accusations were included in documents in which he denied Robinson's request to be placed in a first offender program called pre-trial diversion.
first officer program
In the documents, Dossett alleged that Robinson, a Tallahassee, Fla., native, delivered cocaine to members of the Tennessee football squad.
Dossett did not identify any players who allegedly got the drug from the former Volunteer standout and did not say Robinson sold the drug, only that he delivered it.
"We adamantly deny that Tony Robinson delivered any controlled substance to any football player or anyone else." Ritchie said. "Making unfounded charges against a citizen when his case is pending can only serve to deny him a fair trial."
Robinson and Kenneth "B.B. " Cooper, a former University of Tennessee fullback who is also Robinson's roommate, face a Nov. 11 trial on cocaine-selling charges. They are charged with selling to an undercover detective.
Rams sign Everett to 4-year deal
ANAHEM, Calif., - Although the Los Angeles Rams may have pocketed their long-awaited "quarterback of the future," head coach John Robinson cautions that the future has not arrived just yet.
the future has no answer.
The defending National Football Conference West champions filled a worrisome hole in the offense yesterday when they signed Jim Everett to a 4-year deal that could earn the former Purdue quarterback an estimated $3 million.
"This happened at a unique time," Robinson said at a news conference. "Without having a training camp, Jim's coming in on a crash course. We're going to try to do extra things with him. We'll try to get him as much work as possible."
But Everett is not scheduled to start for the Rams Oct. 12, when his two-game roster exemption expires. For now, Steve Bartkowski is the No. 1 quarterback.
"When he's qualified to be the No. 2 quarterback, do the No. 2 quarterback. When he's ready to be No. 1, he'll be No. 1. That's the way it is for all of us." Everett, 23, was drafted by the Oilers as the third overall pick in the National Football League draft but was unable to come to terms with Houston. Last Thursday, the Rams outside the Packers, 49ers and Raiders to acquire rights for All-Pro guard Kent Hill, defensive
and William Fulll and three draft choices — including first-round selections in 1987 and 1988.
LOS ANGELES — With Marcus Allen still limping on a sprained right ankle, Los Angeles Raiders head coach Tom Flores said yesterday rookie Vance Mueller would start at halfback Sunday against the San Diego Chargers.
Raiders replace Allen in lineup
"There's no positive sign that Marcus can play." Flores said yesterday. "He didn't run today. He jogged yesterday. We were hoping it was a normal sprain but it's obvious it's more than that."
It's obvious I'm in this role.
Allen, who has undergone 7-8 hours of treatment during each of the last four days, would not comment other than to say: "I'm optimistic."
Flores also said Marc Wilson will start at quarterback and rookie kick returner Napolean McCallum, who has a pulled hamstring, will play against the Chargers. Both missed last week's 14-9 loss to the New York Giants.
Mueller, a rookie from Occidental College, has carried twice this year for five yards.
White Sox to release Harrelson
CHICAGO — The Chicago White Sox do not plan to renew Ken Harrelson's contract next year as chief of operations for the American League club, sources said yesterday.
Harrisonell, who signed a one-year contract in September 1985 to serve as vice president in charge of operations, was to meet with team owners Jerry Reinsdorf and Eddie Einhorn Thursday or Friday, but sources said the decision not to retain the former player and broadcaster already had been made.
**teeshan:** "nothing is nothing planned, nothing to say, nothing on right now," a. White Spokesman said.
going on right now," it White says. Spokane
Harrellson, who is on his way to a new contract for
harrison and everyone in the organization, told the Chicago Tribune a meeting would take place to discuss bis future.
"Jerry, Eddie and myself are going to talk about my situation." Harrelson said. "Otherwise, I have no comment."
However, sources said Harrelson told friends his chances were slim of staying with the club in the wake of the team's dismal showing. The White Sox, who finished 85-77 last year, are 66-36, a half game out of last place in the American League West. They are 20 games below .500, the most they have been below that mark since 1980.
Lawver files suit about stadium
CLEARWATER BEACH. Fla. — A Miami attorney yesterday filed suit to halt the proposed construction of a multi-purpose domed stadium in downtown St. Petersburg.
City Manager Robert Obering said the court action was obviously an attempt to halt the sale of the bonds.
The suit, filed in Pinellas Circuit Court, asks for an injunction against the conversion of $85 million in longterm construction bonds. Miami attorney Gerald Richman filed the suit, which asks for nothing in damages but is intended to enjoin the bond sale on grounds of a conflict of interest by several members of the St. Petersburg City Council.
Throughout the 35-page document are references to a July letter from Baseball Commissioner Peter Uberroth to St. Petersburg city officials. On the eve of the council's vote for stadium construction, Uberroth sent a letter saying the city of St. Petersburg was not a leading contender for a major-league baseball franchise.
Despite Ueberroth's comments, the bond issue passed and bond conversion is scheduled for Oct. 6 in New York. The defendants in the suit include the Pinellas Sports Authority and the city of St. Petersburg
Richman would not comment on specific charges of conflict of interest involving councilmen who voted for stadium construction.
Lobby opposes tourney sponsor
FAIRFAX, Va — An anti-smoking lobby is calling for George Mason University to cancel its plans to have a professional tennis tournament sponsored by Virginia Slims because cigarettes are a product that kills.
"You are overlooking the devastation caused by cigarette smoking, the number one cause of preventable death and disability in the U.S. today, and the improperly of a school allowing the promotion of a deadly product to young people," said Edward Seward of the local American Lung Association in a recent letter to University President George Johnson.
George Washington University, a longtime host of the annual Virginia Slims stop on the women's tennis tour, dropped the week-long event earlier this year because of the tobacco sponsor.
Johnson, in a letter to Seward, said George Mason University was aware of the health risks involved with smoking, but added the event would not be dropped.
In past years, the Virginia Shims tournaments at George Washington's Smith Center in the nation's capital were picked by anti-smoking groups.
From staff and wire reports.
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