University Daily Kanaan, October 5, 1982
Page 10
450
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Jayhawks take 14th in Tucker
By BILL HORNER
Sports Writer
"We have no excuses," said Kansas men's assistant golf coach Kent Weisner. "You can't blame the condition, but you didn't do it. I didn't go out and do the job -- this time."
Weiser's comment summed up a roller coaster weekend for the KU men's team at the Tucker Invitational in Albuquerque, N.M. — a weekend that saw the team grabst from the top to the bottom of their field among the nation's best golf teams.
In the four-day event, featuring such teams as NCAA champion Houston and former winner Brigham Young, Kansas went from fifth place to ninth place to 10th place in a span of 72 holes, with some good notes and some bad ones.
"We're getting better and better all the time," Weiser said. "You look at that kind of finish and you might not think so, but we've been playing, in better tournaments against better teams all the time."
THE TUCKER INVITATIONAL.
hosted by New Mexico, annually invites the top 20 finishers from the previous year's NCAA championships. According to Weiser, Tucker is Kansas' most important season appearance in several years.
"The Tucker is a big tournament, and a lot of schools would like to be there. Some schools are going to be happy with our finish (next to last). But if you look deeper, you can see what good can come out of it. Every place we've been to we've gotten something for going. If you finish high, you can bring home the trophy. If you're just there, you can learn a lesson or two," Weiser said.
In the first round, KU opened with a 300-stroke total, putting the team in fifth place, nine shots behind the leader and reigning national champion, Houston. The second round, with winds gusting at up to 50 mph, Kansas — like Oklahoma — came out swept away suffered from soaring scores. The team's 326 total left it in ninth place.
"Going from fifth to ninth place was a real damage blow," Weiser said. "It got everyone in the way of shooting the high numbers that they were shooting. It's
easy to count yourself out when things start going bad. No team broke 300 the
Kansas came back in the third round with a 309 total, but it failed to gain the
In the final round, the team's aggregate scoring total added up to 328 strokes, with a 1,260 stroke total for the tournament, edging out only Wisconsin.
Rob Wilkin led the team in scoring with a 312 total. All-Big Eight selection Shefford finished at 314, while Brad Demo was at 316. Dan Mullen finished at 318. Chris Franke zwiewicz finished at 324 and Chris Hamman finished at 333.
BYU WON the event with a 1,182 total. Houston took second, while New York won third.
"If we could have kept it close during that second round, we'd have let the rest of the field skip." Weisner said. "Just got to learn to play with the best.
"I still feel we can play with anyone. It's easy to let this finish be a discouraging thing, but we're not going to give up by any means.
"You have to take the bad with the
good. This finish isn't anything to shook up about. Things aren't all over. We have lots of time to use this to our benefit. We made some mistakes. If you learn from your mistakes, you're better for it. Sometimes it's easy to give up, but one thing I can say is that we always try our best. When you say that, you know that your team is maturing and growing up. We'll use that to our advantage. We'll make the players use it."
Head coach Ross Randall said, "We're going to rest for a while now and get caught up in school. When we start working again, we'll identify our weak areas and work very hard to try to correct them. We're a much better team than the way we played. In the past we would have last round we would have finished seventh or eighth, and that's where we should be."
THE MEN'S team will take the rest of the year off from competition, but will be working on their games just the same.
"After the winter shutdown, the guys will be anxious to get going. They'll remember what it was like at the cabin where her said. "They will get a lot of hindsight."
Jayhawks attempt to rebuild; changes expected in lineup
By GINO STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
the Kansas Jayhawks take the field in Stilwater, Okla., on Saturday for their Big Eight opener against Oklahoma State, there may be a few new faces in the lineup for Kansas.
"There might be some changes in our lineup" was all head coach Don Fambrough would say. But that may, some, turn into a lot.
"We just have to get some consistency," offensive coordinator Morris Watts said. "We have been plays where nine guys do their jobs and two players break down, and that ruins the play.
"Against Tulsa, we had at least seven plays that could have gone big, but we had a breakdown somewhere. On one action play on the 25-yard line, we had wiped out everybody on the side of the option and we fumbled the snap. It's been very frustrating."
One change that is definite for this Saturday's game will be the movement of freshman Dave Geroux from tailback to fullback. Geroux had been moved to tailback after the NCAA ruled that Kerwin Bell was ineligible to play in the first three games.
The only questions that remain about Geroux is whether he has fully recovered from a knee injury that forced him to miss the Tula game, and if he is healthy, will he start in the first half? It started all four games this season.
Reflecting on the Tulsa game, Watts had some praise for tailback Bell, who played in his first game in over a year.
"Kerwin played well," Watts said. "He didn't have the opportunities to do a lot of things.
"A lot of people are coming down on the offensive line, but it hasn't been all their fault. There have been mix-ups in the backfield and other things that have stopped us. It just up there first when our backs get hit."
"It's just the same old things. We just have to do whatever it takes now."
'All-star' league ball in court
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Settling the 14-day old NPL players strike appears to have taken a back seat for now while the Players Association and the NPL Management Council await a U.S. District Court decision on whether a renegade "All-Star" league will be permitted to play.
Instead of attempting to schedule new meetings after talks broke off Saturday, both the Players Association and the Management Council were in court yesterday arguing their cases for and against the league. Play is scheduled to begin Sunday in Washington, D.C..
"NFLPA executive director Ed Garvey is going around trying to get the strike league off the ground," said Jim Miller, a management Council spokesman. "Last Friday he was not at the meetings. Instead, he was out trying to rally union support for his cause. It looks to us like he's trying to win the strike instead of resolving it. That's two different things."
THE FIRST "All-Star" game, matching players from the NFC East against players from the AFC East, is scheduled for RKF Stadium in Washington. The renegade league has scheduled 21 games, including a "championship" game Dec. 19 in Honolulu.
For now, however, both sides must avail Judge John G. Penn's ruling in Washington. The judge gave no indication when he would rule on the matter; but rosters have been announced for the game is to begin Thursday.
The Players Association argued yesterday that league management should be prevented from stopping the games. The union wants the clause of the league player contract that prevents players from participating in outside games ruled illegal because there is no collective bargaining agreement and a labor dispute is in progress.
Attorneys for the NFL and its Management Council said the exclusivity of contracts with the players is limited to permits payment of the high salaries.
"Playing for other teams removes that exclusivity," said William E. Willis, counsel for the NFL Management Council.
"OBVIOUSLY, THE judge knows the necessity of a quick ruling in this case," said Joseph A. Yablonski, NLFA attorney.
James C. McKay, an attorney for the NFL, said the league would not respond because the suit does not apply to the NFL.
"We simply are not involved," said McKay. "The NFL's sole purpose is to facilitate competition among the member clubs. The NFL does not employ players. The clubs do. It does not engage in collective bargaining. The NFL Management, Council, an organization separate from the NFL, does that."
Yablonski said the NFLPA filed suit in federal court in Washington to keep the NFL from "rumping around the country with their vast financial resources" and multitude of lawsuits" to keep players from playing in these games.
In another development, a Buffalo judge granted a temporary restraining order Sunday to prevent the 11 members of the Buffalo Bills selected for Sunday's game from participating in the 2015 NASCAR series owned by Turner Broadcasting System.
A hearing is scheduled for today in Buffalo, where TBS representatives are to answer a show-cause order on why they should not be preliminary to induce NFL players to violate their contracts and play in the games.
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WTBS loses battle to televise Braves
Ted Turner, owner of WTBS and the Atlanta Braves, had promised fans in the more than 22.5 million homes in the cable network that his station would broadcast the series games if the Braves qualified.
By United Press International
The Braves won the National League Western Division title Sunday and are scheduled to begin a 3-out-of-5 league game against the St. Louis Cardinals tomorrow.
She said that with such a large cable network, WTBS broadcasts would be in direct competition with ABC nationwide and cause irreparable damage to ABC affiliates and sponsors promised exclusive coverage of the games.
NEW YORK — A federal judge yesterday fordured Torre Turner Broadcasting Inc. from televising championship baseball games involving the Atlanta Braves on a nationwide cable network.
In a preliminary injunction U.S. District Court Judge Mary Johnson Lowe in Manhattan ruled that ABC Sports and Major League Baseball would suffer "irreparable harm" if Turner's WTBS-TV "Superstation" was allowed to televise the games nationwide.
mittee, brought suit Sept. 14, claiming the broadcasts would violate an exclusive $9 million contract given to ABC to the League Championship Series games
"Exclusivity is at the heart of what ABC bargained and paid for," the judge wrote.
ABC, supported by Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the 10 teams on Major League Baseball's television com-
Lowe said, "WTBS does not fall within the缺陷exception".
The clause allows local flagship stations to broadcast their team's results.
Turner had testified that he considered his WTBS station a "local flagship station" that is qualified to broadcast the games under an exemption clause in the ABC contract.
The judge did rule, however, that WTFS-TV still would be allowed to televise championship games involving a host to a hometown Atlanta audience.
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