University Daily Kansan, October 12, 1982
Page 10
196
Cards, Brewers to open Series
By United Press International
ST. LOUIS — Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee Brewers and Bob Forsch of the St. Louis Cardinals will be the starting pitchers tonight in the opening game of the World Series, a best-of-seven showdown for the championship of baseball that will feature the classic matchup of power versus speed.
They're calling this World Series the "Suds Series" because it puts teams from the two biggest beer-producing cities in the United States against each other and there should be enough excitement to keep the lager flowing.
The Cardinals are owned by the Anheuser-Busch Cos., Inc., and the club president is 83-year-old August A. Busch, Jr., honorary chairman of Anheuser-Busch, Milwaukee is the home of the Miller and Pabst brewing companies.
Rain postponed two of the scheduled
playoff games at Busch Stadium last week, but a forecast of clear to partly cloudy skies with temperatures in the upper 50s was predicted for tonight's opener. Both teams, still in a state of euphoria after pennant-clinching victories Sunday, arrived in St. Louis early yesterday, but neither team worked out.
AS WORLD Series matchups go, the two teams couldn't be more different. The Brewers, although they have some speed, rely mostly on the long ball and had four players — Gorman Thomas, Cecil Cooper, Ben Olgivie and Robin Yount — who each drove in more than half of their home runs home runs between them. The Brewers led the majors in runs scored, 891, and home runs, 216.
leagues and led the National League in stolen bases with 200. The club hit only 67 home runs—the lowest total in the majors—but the Cardinals' speed and team batting average of 284 enabled them to win the National League in runs scored.
The Cardinals, on the other hand, are built around speed that better fits the dimensions of spacious Boxford Stadium. They are the best first-to-third team in the major
“They’ve got power, we’ve got speed,” said the Cardinals’ Gene Tenace, a veteran of past World Series with the Oakland A’s in the early 1970s. “It’s outstanding pitching and a great bulpen. But I won’t make any predictions.”
Cardinals' second baseman Tom Herr said, "We're not a team of home run hitters, just guys hitting a lot of singles and doubles together. We don't have any players have 25. We won all year as a group and me that is the secret of our success."
IF THE Cardinals have an advantage, it is in the bullpen and that could be the difference in the Series. Bruce Sutter, who led the majors in saves with
Volleyball team beats Ravens
By EVELYN SEDLACEK
Sports Writer
The Kansas volleyball team defeated the Benedictine Ravens at Robinson Gymnastics last night, taking three of four games.
The Jayhawks jumped to an early lead after the first game with a 15-7 triumph. Benedictine bounced back to take the second game, 15-9. Keyed on winning the third, Kansas edged the Ravens in strenuous play, 15-13. In the final game of the evening, Kansas had a 10-4 victory, the game 16-14, to win the match.
"The team seemed to be a little sluggish," said Lori Suffcolc, senior squad member. "We had some noticeable improvements and we had a few things we need to continue working on. We missed a lot of serves that we should't have and we gave the Ravens points they shouldn't have made."
Kansas head coach Bob Lockwood said the team played well against Benedictine. "Nebraska is number one in the Big Eight followed by Missouri,
who should take second,” he said. “I think with the success of last weekend’s tournament play we should be able to finish in the top half in the Big Eight.”
Last week, Kansas split its team into two traveling squads so the Jayhawks could participate in two Big Eight Conference locations at the same time.
Kansas defeated Oklahoma in Norman on Wednesday in five games, 15-9, 15-10, 15-7, 8-15 and 15-11. The victory put the Jayhawks in the win column for the first time in conference play this season, bringing their Big Eight record to 1-3. That ties the Jayhawks with Oklahoma in the conference standings.
The Jayhawk's success didn't last long, however, as they were defeated in four straight at the Oklahoma Classic. The Jayhawk lost to Kobe Bryant once again, but fell 11-15, 9-15 and 3-15.
In their second match, the Jayhawks lost 7-15, 10-15 and 4-15 against Texas. San Jose State, tournament champions, dominated the Kansas team in the third match and recorded a 15-1, 15-4 and 15-7 triumph.
In their final match, the Jayhawks were defeated by Nebraska, 12-15.
15-12, 6-15 and 4-15. The victory in the second game was the first against Nebraska since Lockwood became head coach at Kansas.
"Now at least we know they are beatable," Suffocel said. "Knowing that we beat them will give us the extra confidence we need when we meet them again. We've beaten them once — it won't be hard to do it again."
The second traveling squad traveled to Columbia, Mo., to place sixth out of all the airplanes.
The team went against Northern Iowa on Friday, but fell 3-15 and 1-15. In the second match, the Jayhawks defeated the Cardinals and defeated them, 15-4, 13-15 and 15-3.
In Saturday's competition the first match against Penn Valley Community College was a 15-10, 15-10 victory for Kansas. In the second match, against the University of Missouri at Kansas City, Kansas fell, 11-15, 15-11 and 14-16.
The Jayhawks also lost in the third match in the Central Missouri State Association.
Kansas was scheduled to travel to Highland tonight.
36, pitched flawlessly against the Atlanta Braves in the playoffs. Many players around the league consider him the Cardinals' most valuable player.
Milwaukee got two surprisingly strong efforts out of the bullpen from Peter Ladd in the American League playoffs against California, but he's no Sutter. If Rolle Fingers, the Brewers' best reliever, were available, the teams would have out of the pipeline. Fingers has been bothered by a torn muscle in his right arm for the past six weeks and is a doubtful performer for the Series.
Tim Friess earns Big Eight honors
By United Press International
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—M Kansas defensive end Tim Friess was named the Big Eight Defensive Player of the Week yesterday for his 10-tackle performance in the Jayhawks' 24-24 tie with Oklahoma State;
"This is a real big thrill," said Friess, who also recovered two fumbles. "I never thought I'd win something like this. I have to give a lot of credit to my teammates. They made me look good at times.
"I was just in the right place at the right time."
Tailback Ernest Anderson of Oklahoma State was named the Big Eight Offensive Player of the Week on the team, helping his running performance against Kansas.
Kansas injury list increases as Jayhawks prepare for OU
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Editor
Injuries were a major concern for Kansas yesterday when the Jayhawks began preparing for their 2015 season, the 18th-ranked Oklahoma Sooners.
Defensive back Rod Demerite is not expected to play in Saturday's game because of a foot injury, joining tailback Kerkin Bell (knee) and defensive tackle Broderick Thompson (knee) on that list. Davo Geroux (shoulder) is also very doubtful for this week's game.
Tailback Robert Mimbs, who came off the bench Saturday and rushed for 87 yards and a touchdown against the Oklahoma State Cowboys practice, but Coach Dan Fambroble said that he would return today.
"Robert's injury is to the top of his foot, but Dean (Nesmith, KU trainer) said he'd be ready to go tomorrow." Fambrough said yesterday. "Our tailbacks go into this week the same as last week, with Dino Bell as starter, Garfield Taylor backing him up and Mimbs next.
"When we went into the Oklahoma State game, we decided to play all three backs and go with the one with the best shot. We will play again this weekend."
THE JAYHAWKS face in Oklahoma an opponent that is coming off a big victory over highly regarded
Texas and Fambrough said the Jayhawks would work harder than usual in preparation for the Sooners.
"It is tough to prepare for the wishbone in only one week of practice," Fambrough said. "But now they run the wishbone, broken bone and I-formation, so it will be even tougher.
"I'm sure they'll stay with what they did against Texas. If they didn't play well, I'd expect some change. I don't think they'll run their multiple offense."
Fullback E.J. Jones, who lost his starting job Saturday to Geroux but played well after Geroux left the game because of an injury, said he believed the Jayhawks would be improved for the rest of the Big Eight season, which started Saturday.
"Everyone on the team expected to be 4-0 before last week," said Jones, who made the key block on Mimbs' touchdown run against the Cowboys. "We weren't though, but it's a new season now. We're in the Big Eight and we think we can beat any team in the Big Eight.
"Every time someone says Oklahoma is down, they win the Big East. That is the second time I've played them, so I'll know what to expect."
"IF WE play like we did against Oklahoma State, there will definite be better things to come."
Jones quickly dismissed talk of Oklahoma being down this season.
Martin leads JV Jayhawks to victory
STILLWATER, Okla. — Kenny "E.T." Martin came to Kansas from Anniston, Ala., as a walk-on along with his high school teammate Willey Pliss.
Martin rushed for 75 yards and three touchdowns as Kansas routed the
Pless, a scholarship player, has been making his presence felt on the varsity level; Martin has being attention as a running back on the scout teams.
Oklahoma State Cowboys, 3-6, yesterday in Stillwater, Okla.
Martin opened the scoring in the first quarter on a 1-yard run and extended the Jayhawk lead to 14-0 on a 24-yard run later in the quarter. In the second quarter Martin scored again, on a run that ended the first-half scoring.
In the second half, it was quarterback Mike Phipps' turn, Phipps, who was
two-for-seven for 38 yards, passed 13 yards to walk-on Arnold Payne to extend the Kansas lead.
Oklaahoma State got their lone touchdown on a 74-yard pass play, but Kansas men intercepted on the cake when they intercepted on the pass and went 14 yards for a touchdown.
The Kansas defense was excellent,
batting the Cowboy to 17-19 netting
hitting a score.
COME FIND OUT!!
ALL COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
The College invites you to attend a short, informational meeting concerning the new computerized early enrollment system to be implemented this fall. We hope that you will take advantage of the opportunity to learn the new procedures firsthand rather than having to come on the spring break. We would also like to make your enrollment for spring, 1985, as easy as possible, so please try to come.
THE MEETING WILL BE HELD ON THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14.
AT 4:00 p.m. in 3140 Wescoe Aud.
(Student Senate-funded ad)
The Graduate Student Council is sponsoring a debate between Betty Jo Charlton and Doug Lamborn in the International Room. Thursday evening at 7:30 pm October 14
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His onetime boss and spiritual peer, Richard Nikon, chose, as belts him, a more sophisticated way of achieving the same goal. In his latest book entitled *Leaders the October - 11th issue of Newweek* describes as "15 Perhaps the most revealing that those diachronia into a few sentences the essences of leadership as Nikon seems it".
The Maryland Court of Appeals recently ordered former Vice President Spiro Agnew to pay the state $147,500 plus interest for kickbacks he accepted while governor of Maryland. Although Mr. Agnew was ordered to pay $248,735 in kickbacks and interest payments, he received no compensation from the agency has used, up till now, his considerable resources to evade his legal responsibility.
Mr. Nixon, for instance, says:
Conveniently forgotten by Mr. Nixon was the reaction of the House Judiciary Committee to his excesses. After completing its Watergate investigation this body recommended three articles of imposement against Mr. Nixon, charging him with obstruction of justice in connection with the Watergate investigation; abuse of power through misuse of the Internal Revenue Service for political purposes, illegal wristwriting, establishment of a private investigative unit that engaged in unlawful activities, and infiltration of the funeral activities of the FBI, the CIA, the Department of Justice and other government bodies, and failure to comply with subpoena issued by the House Judiciary Committee.
The "one consuming passion" which inspired the aforementioned activity was quite different from President Lincoln's wish to "preserve the Union". Each of these abuses of Presidential power resulted from Mr. Nixon's desire to stifle the truth and thereby retain the Presidency.
robustness. One reason that I was not permeated for life is the character's tasks that I could not bask himself to perform directly.
his one consuming passion during time of supreme crisis was it:
nassau the Union, Toulouse in 1824 and his heinous pillage, established this
It's depressing to think of the many relatively petty offenders in this country who must undergo incarceration while these two dissemblers wander about the world amassing wealth. It was over a century ago that a Charles Hawkins character, one Bumble, noted that there were times when "the law is a lace, a idiot." The spectacle of murder of this desplibable duo continuing to do what he does best brings home the point that the distant braying of the legal animal can sometimes be more than irritating.
If (a leader) cannot be a good butcher himself, he needs someone who
preserve the union, toward that and he broke laws . . violated the constitution . . usurped arbitrary power (and) troubled individual justice
In what Newsweek considers "an indirect defense of Watergate", Mr. Nixon says of Abraham Lincoln:
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