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Wednesday, September 16, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Sports
Baseball team ready for second game
By a Kansan reporter
The Kansas baseball team continues its preparation for the spring season at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow when it plays Johnson County Community College at Quigley Field.
The teams will play a 15-inning game broken down into three five-inning segments as Kansas did Sunday with Kansas City Kansas Community College. The games are segmented in order to
allow the teams to pitch three starting pitches and use relief pitchers at the end of each mini-game as they would in a nine-inning game.
are also adjusting to the process of seeing who can do what," Bingham said. "We want to create a situation to find out how people react to
game situations."
they would in a nine-ming game.
The scrimage atmosphere of the fall games is indicative of Kansas coach Dave Bingham's evaluate-and-adjust ideology for the fall season.
Volleyball
The team had the day off Monday, and the rain that fell night and yesterday morning left the field too soft to practice yesterday and may prevent them from practicing today. Bingham said the laffoy would leave the team no time to adjust for the game if the field was still unplayable this afternoon.
Continued from p. 11
and 26 sideouts had been played before Stahr served four aces during a 5-0 run.
Kansas kept the score there, but Nebraska wouldn't budge as the teams played 15 straight sideouts. Kansas then scored on a dink by Shannon Ridgeway and a Cornhusker carry, making it 12-4.
After two more sideouts, Nebraska scored three more on a spike from Val Novak, a spike by DeBoer and an ace by Lori Endicott to make the score 12-2.
"I feel pretty good," Albitz said.
"He put his second team in. Then when he needed to close out the match, he put his starters back in. I think they had to play. The score didn't show it, but the rallies did."
Player's union submits new proposal
Kansas, 4-3 overall and 0-1 in the conference, plays host to Southwest Missouri State, Sam Houston and Michigan State in a four-tournament Friday and Saturday at Allen Field House.
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — The NFL Players Association, which last week rejected a club owners' proposal, yesterday presented a contract counterproposal that softened the union's bid for unrestricted free agency but still demanded guarantees for player representatives and second-year players.
"We feel this counterproposal shows significant movement and is a great step forward in the areas that we feel can bring collective bargaining process," NFLAP executive director Gene Upshaw said.
The counterproposal was presented one week before the union's Sept. 22 strike deadline. Jack Donlan, executive director of the Management Council, said he needed time to study the counterproposal. There was no indication when meetings would resume.
left," said John Jones, a Management Council spokesman.
Jack appeared very irate when he
In its five-page proposal the union withdrew its demand for unfettered free agency for players in their first four years in the league. Instead, the NFLAP suggested that a veteran free agent who had not completed his fourth year should be subject to first refusal rights of his old club.
"We feel that is a big, big move," Upshaw said. "We're talking about 50 percent of the players would be affected by that one move alone."
There would be no compensation to the club if the player jumped to another team. After his fourth year, a veteran not under contract would be free to go to another team, and that team would not have to compensate the player's old club.
sate the play.
Upshaw said he expected the union's new stand would help open up the negotiations.
"All we've heard is that if players move off their demand for unfettered
free agency, we can get things done," he said. "Now we'll find out if that's true."
In its proposal, the union also asked that player representatives who had been released or assigned since Jan. 1, 1987 be retroactively guaranteed their salaries for the seasons remaining in their contracts.
The union also proposed that player representatives not be traded or assigned without their consent and that if they were cut, the team would be fined an average salary, $230,000, which would be paid to the player.
The union, which previously demanded across the-board guaranteed contracts, asked for the guarantees to go into effect once a player made the active list in his second NFL season.
Donian would not immediately comment on the counterproposal, saying, "I'm not going to say anything, because anything I say will be the wrong thing."
Sports Briefs
Ex-KU basketball stars to play
All-star basketball team composed of former KU players will take on ex-Kansas State, Washburn and Wichita State stars Sunday in the first Kansas Alumni All-Star Basketball Classic at the Lone Dawn in Topeka.
The event, part of the city's Cider Days Fall Festival weekend, begins at 6 p.m.
The combined KSU, Wichita State and Washburn team features Mike Evans, Xavier McDaniel, Norris Coleman, Tom Meier, Cliff Levingston and Rolando Blackman.
Proceeds benefit the American Lung Association of Kansas.
The KU team includes player-coach JoO White, Calvin Thompson, Ron Kellogg, Cedric Hunter, Bud Stallworth, Dave Robiscott, Carl Henry, Greg Dreiling and Brian Martin.
Tickets are $10, $8, $6 and $4 and are available through the Topeka Sizzlers office, the Kansas Exocentre box office and all Topeka Walgreens stores. Visa and Mastercard orders are accepted at 357-8300.
Rovals plan for postseason ticket sales
KANSAS CITY. Mo. — The Kansas City Royals announced ticket plans yesterday for the American League Championship Series and the World Series if the Royals advance to the playoffs and Series.
The Royals said ticket requests or championship series games in Kansas City should be sent to Championship Baseball, P.O. Box 119970, Kansas City, Mo. 64141.
From staff and wire reports.
Scoreboard
Baseball
American League
New York 4, Milwaukee 3
Detroit 9, Boston 8
Toronto 6, Baltimore 2
Chicago 6, Minnesota 2
California 7, Kansas City 1
Oakland 6, Texas 5
Cleveland 4, Seattle 2
National League
New York 12, Chicago 4
St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3
Pittsburgh 5, Montreal 1
Los Angeles 3, Houston 2
San Francisco 13, San Diego 3
Cincinnati 21, Atlanta 6
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To the ladies of
To the ladies of Chi Omega
Thank you for a wonderful and fun Greek Week.
To the men of Sigma Nu congratulations on winning Greek Week and the Activities Cup.
The men of Alpha Epsilon Pi
Being a Marine Corps Officer can open the door to opportunities you may have thought beyond your reach. It helped Marine Officer Charles Bolden become a NASA astronaut. And if you're willing to make the commitment, it could help you also. You can get started while you're in college with our undergraduate
officer commissioning program. You could take advantage of getting:
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