Wednesday, June 18, 1986
Sports
University Daily Kansan
13
Royals Report
Compiled by Dawn O'Malley Sports Editor
Royals 3. Oakland 2
Rudy Law hit an 111-inch double to the Royals its 3-2 victory over the Oakland A's Monday night at Oakland Coliseum.
Willie Wilson led off the 12th inning with a single off Joe Rijo. Then Angel Salazar struck out. When Wolfe stole second and Law hit his double.
Oakland scored its second run in the bottom of the 11th on a sacrifice fly by Jose Canseco.
Bud Black, 4-4, and Dan Quisenberry, pitched the two inings after rookie Scott Bankhead drew a four-hitter in nine innings, walking none
Royals 6, California 5
Dan Quisenberry retired two men consecutively with bases loaded in the eighth inning to earn his fifth save and a Royals win over California 6-5 this past Sunday at Anaheim Stadium.
Cinches, and pinch hitter Reggie Jackson got a hit that forced in a run in the fourth, Frank White got his eighth home run.
Starting pitcher Charlie Leibrandt fell into trouble in the eighth after Dick Schiffoel and Brian Downing each hit singles. Leibrandt was replaced by Steve Farr, who took over with a 6-2 lead. Farr walked Doug DeCinces, and pinch hitter Reggie Jackson got a hit that injured in a run.
California 6. Rovals 5
An eighth-inning home run by Doug DeCaires lifted California to a 6-5 victory over the Royals Saturday at Anahiel Stadium.
In the seventh innning, Iroda manager Dick Howser was ejected from the game after arguing with home place umpire, Rich Garcia, who ruled that Ruppert Jones had been struck by a pitch from Dennis Leonard. The umpire was sent off for striking three runs. Buddy Biancaanal and Lonnie Smith hit solo home runs.
Royals 10, California 2
Simon lasted only three and a half innings, but it was long enough for the Royals to get eight runs in their eventuating 10-2 win over California in the second round.
The attack intensified with Willie Wilson's RBI double in the fourth innning and Lonnie Smith's two RBIs, one of which was a home run. Brett Saberhagen, 4-6, pitched a shutout until the seventen when Brian Downing got a solo home run. Bud Black replaced him in the eighth. Black allowed a run on Reggie Jackson's single and Jack Howell's triple.
California 3, Royals 2
California pitcher Mike Witt, 7-4, held the Royals hitless through the first five innings to elevate the California Angels to a 3-2 victory over the Royals Thursday at Anaheim Stadium.
Witt finished the game allowing six hits and striking out nine. Witt's victory was jeopardized in the eighth after the Royals got a run. Witt played the play came from California first baseman Walt Jewner, who fielded a grounder and tohome to play to throw out slow-moving Lonnie Smith.
Royals starter Danny Jackson, 2-4, allowed five hits while striking out eight.
Seattle 12. Rovals 2
The Seattle Mariners stretched their winning streak at Royals Stadium to seven with the 12-2 victory over the Royals last Wednesday.
Charlie Leibrandt was the unfortunate pitcher for the Royals. But white
masters won his teammates committed four errors, not counting a dropped ball飞。
Seattle's John Moses drove in three runs and had three hits.
On Deck
Royals vs. Oakland
No name.
2:15 p.m. at Oakland Coliseum
Fridav
Royals vs. California
Saturday
Royals vs. California
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Saturday
7:05 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Sunday
Monday
Royals vs. California
1:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Monday
Royals vs. Oakland
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Tuesday
Royals vs. Oakland
7:35 p.m. at Royals Stadium
Last night
American League
Toronto 2, Milwaukee 1
Kansas City 2, Oakland 1
Boston 7, New York 6
Seattle 5, Cleveland 2
Charlotte 4, San Diego 3
Minnesota 4, Chicago 1
California 4, Texas 0
National League
Philadelphia 11, Chicago 8
Montreal 4, New York 2
St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 1
Cincinnati 5, Houston 4
Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 3
San Diego 8, San Francisco 5
Standings
East Division
W L Pct. GB
Boston 42 21 .667 —
New York 37 27 .578 $_{1/2}$
Baltimore 37 27 .565 $_{1/2}$
Milwaukee 32 30 .516 $_{1/2}$
Toronto 33 22 .508 $_{1/2}$
Cleveland 30 31 .492 11
Detroit 30 31 .492 11
West Division
| | W L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 34 29 | .540 | — |
| California | 33 31 | .516 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Kansas City | 33 31 | .516 | $1\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Oakland | 27 38 | .415 | 8 |
| Minnesota | 26 37 | .413 | 8 |
| Chicago | 25 37 | .403 | $8\frac{1}{2}$ |
| Seattle | 25 36 | .400 | 9 |
Includes games through last night
East Division
National League
W 4 L Pct. GB
New York 14 7.721 —
Montreal 33 27 550 10½
Philadelphia 33 27 483 10½
Boston 26 35 437 10½
Chicago 26 36 419 18½
Pittsburgh 26 35 406 19½
Malone averaged 23.8 points and 11.8 rebounds last season. An injured
West Division
W  L  Pct.  Pct.  GB -
Houston 35 27 465.
San Francisco 35 27 465. 2½
Atlanta 32 30 516.
San Diego 32 30 492.
Los Angeles 31 33 484. 5
Cincinnati 25 35 417. 9
"The coaches have been holding me back from playing my game." Malone, a three-time Most Valuable Player, said in Houston, his home. "I know I could play better than I played last year."
Malone goes to Bullets
Includes games through last night
HOUSTON — Nine-time all-star center Moses Malone, traded yesterday by Philadelphia to its Atlantic Division rivals, the Washington Bullets, said he is happy to leave the team as he felt stifled by the catching staff.
The 76ers traded the 6-10-foot-10 Malone, 31, and 6-4 forward Karyn Catleye to Washington for 6-10 cester Jef Rolland and 6-9 forward Cliff Robinson in a deal that was an underdog before the start of the NBA draft.
The Associated Press
eye socket suffered near the end of the regular season is still healing, according to Malone, who missed the last seven games of the regular season and the playoffs in which the 76ers were eliminated in the Eastern Conference semifinals by the Milwaukee Bucks.
"I think the situation will be much better in Washington than in Philadelphia," Malone said. He said he was looking forward to playing in the Bolts in Washington because he would have another center taller than him.
Malone, who signed a six-year, $13 million contract with 76ers four years ago, said he had not wanted to stay in Philadelphia too long and anticipated being traded. Philadelphia officials had expected to have a difficult time reaching a new contract agreement with Malone and he said he thought finances played a part in the 76ers decision.
Royals continue their winning streak
Jackson, 3-4, bested Oakland rookie Bill Mooneyham, 1-1, who allowed only six hits over seven and nine shots in his second major-league start
The Associated Press
OAKLAND, Calif. — Danny Jackson pitched a seven-hitter over eight innings, and personal four-game losing streak and giving the Royals a 2-1 victory over the Oakland A's yesterday.
Jackson walked four and struck out five before giving way to Dan Quisenberry in the ninth inning. He earned his seventh save of the season.
The last pitch thrown by Jackson was hit about 380 feet, but Royals center fielder, Lynn Jones caught the ball.
The A's loaded the bases with two out in the bottom of the ninth on a fielder's choice, single and error, but Quisenberry got Jose Canseco to ground back to the mount to end the game.
"It was just a bad pitch," Jackson said after the game. "But Lynn made a good catch."
Mooneyham allowed one hit over the first three innings and retired the first two batters in the fourth before
Moneymey tried to pick off Orta at first and wildly threw an error allowing Orta to advance to second. Frank White followed with a single, returned to second and continued to second on second baseman Tony Phillips 'throwing error'
Jorge Orta singled off his glove to start a two-run rally.
Steve Balboni drove in White with a single to left to give the Royals a 2o lead. It was Balboni's 21st RBI in his last 19 games.
White's hit, which gave him a team-leading 36 RBs, was a blooper into right field one pitch after Mooneyham and catcher Mickey Tet-
The A's scored in the fifth with a two-out rally of their own. Alfredo Griffin bounced a single over third base, advanced to second on Tetel and scored and scored when Phillip bloomed a single into right field.
tleton thought they had a strike out. White had checked his swing on the pitch in question.
In the bottom of the eighth, Donnie Hill singled and advanced to third on a hit by Causeco with one. Dave Kingman followed with a grounder to second at the plate, then out at the plate. Jackson hit Stan Javier with a pitch to load the bases.
Basketball revenues growing
By Brenda Flory
Sports writer
Although the excitement of last year's basketball season has passed, KU basketball is still jumping with business this summer.
All three major television networks are asking for television coverage of next year's basketball games, and more teams are interested in playing KU, Gary Hunter, assistant athletic director, said.
Hunter's led the major television networks, CBS, ABC and NBC, showed a lot of interest in KU basketball. A minimum of five games will be played this season and he said he couldn't comment on the games that will be televised until the
All-sports tickets are selling each day by the hundreds, Diana Wehmeyer, ticket manager, said yesterday.
"I think our athletic success has enabled people to be more aware of KU's academic and athletic reputation," Hunter said.
networks did.
Additionally, ESPN and USA television networks contacted Hunter about possible spots, but he said they were still on the negotiating table.
This year KU picked up games with Miami, Notre Dame, North Carolina St. Louis,ville, and another game on the road, announced at a later date, Hunter said.
As of yesterday, Wethmeyer said 1,500 all/sports tickets had been sold. At this time last year only 160 season tickets had been sold, but she at the increase to the fact that fliers were in the mail earlier this year.
Susan Wachter, assistant athletic director in charge of business, said the total KU men's basketball revenue for the 1985-86 season was $1 million, $130,000 more than what was actually budgeted. This was a w
The flier reminds people that buying a season ticket guarantees them a seat at basketball games.
$160,000 increase from the previous season.
Wachter said the estimated basketball revenue for the upcoming season is $1,460,000. The all/sports ticket price has increased by $10 and game tickets have increased by 50 cents for the general public this year.
More revenue was brought in this year because all the home games were sold out, Wachter said. The concession stands at Allen Field House bought in more money from the larger crowds.
Richard Konzem, assistant athletic director in charge of the William's Fund, said a lot of factors, like the economic situation, are involved in bringing in revenue for KU athletics, not just men's basketball.
Konzem said the William's Fund recorded its largest annual revenue of approximately $2,251,000 this year, an increase of 14 percent from last year. Donations totaled $25,200, an increase of $89,000 from March 1985.
Bell's attorney to file motion
United Press International
WICHTHA — An attorney for Kansas City Chiefs defensive end Mike Bell said he would file a motion this week seeking a new trial for Bell, who was convicted last week on cocaine charges.
Attorney Michael Wilson said his motion would challenge a decision by Judge Wesley Brown of the U.S. District Court on the first day of the court to allow as evidence conversations other than those involving the Bells.
receive cocaine he later sold to the Bells.
That decision allowed the government to introduce conversations between its key witness, Coleman Lockett, and two other alleged drug traffickers. Adams and Adams. In the conversations, Lockett was arranging to meet with Adams to
Wilson also said he would challenge what he contended was improper rebuttal evidence by a former Wichita police officer who testified against Mike Bell and his twin brother, Mark, on at least two occasions.
Mike Bell was convicted of two felony counts of using a telephone to try to buy cocaine and one misdemeanor count of attempting to possess cocaine. Mark Bell was convicted of one felony count of using a telephone to buy cocaine and one misdemeanor count of attempting to possess cocaine.
Wilson said he did not know whether he would appeal the verdict in the Bells' trial. He also said he did not think the motion was consider the motion for a new trial.
Player acquitted
It took the five woman, one man jury two and a half hours to acquit John Williams of two counts of sports bribery and three counts of criminal conspiracy to commiss sports bribery.
Williams, a second-round draft pick of the Cleveland Cavaliers last year, was accused of scheming with eight others to shave off the team's dominance against Southern Mississippi and Memphis State in February 1985.
Defense attorney Michael Green hugged Williams when the verdict was read.
Williams' mother, wife, son, and leukemia-stricken high school coach, Tommy Wall, were present in the courtroom.
Disc team takes third
a trial last August ended in a mistrial.
By a Kansan sports writer
Despite the sun's rays beating upon them, the Kansas Knuckleheads, a team of Ultimate FRISIBEE disc players, weathered heat and thirst to place third at the 1966 Ultimate Texas Shootout in Dallas this past Saturday and Sunday.
Twelve teams participated in the two-day tournament.
On the first day of the tournament, the Kansas team won two of their three games. The Knucklebones were formed from a team of two Lawrence teams, the Horror/Zomails and the SubHumans.
The Knuckleheads lost their first game 13-2 to the eventual champions, Texas Heat.
"Texas Heat pretty much dominated the tournament," Chris Yoeder, Wichita senior, said. "He capitalized on our turnovers."
After losing their first game, Kansas came back to beat the Clear Lake International Throwdown and Ultimate Til You Puke teams.
The Ultimate games lasted up to two hours apiece. To combat the high temperatures the players had to wear protective suits the sun when they weren't playing.
Sports writer
On the second day of the tournament, the Knuckleheads came from behind to beat the Ether Bunnies from Austin, Texas, Kansas on fifth at hallway but reeled off unanswered points to win 15-13.
"It was 95 degrees and the ground was hard." Joel Ashmore, Kansas City, Mo., junior, said. "I was a bummer. We put ice on our necks and main arteries and drank tons of water."
By Kristi Schroeder
KU student bulking up
The phrase pumping iron often evokes images of burly men covered with sweat lifting 200 pound weights. What it may not bring to mind is a blind-haired, blue-eyed KU woman training for a body building contest.
Sandy Eisenbart, Goodland senior,
will be competing in the 1966 USA
Body Building Championships at
Beaumont, Texas, July 18-19.
Eisenbart, who is 5-8 feet $^2$ and 140 pounds, competes in the heavyweight or tall division. The different meets place the competitors into either championship classes. The USA championships contest separate contests by weight class.
This past April, Eisenbart won in the tall class at the Junior USA Body Building Championships.
Body builder Sandy Eisenbart concentrates on perfecting her form at Junkyard's Ymyn & Nautilus Center, 535 Gateway Drive. She was working out in preparation for the USA Body Building Championships at Rearwood, Texas, July 18-19.
The USA championships will follow a set format for competition. Eisenbart is required to do 90 seconds of free posing. Free posing allows contestants to choose stances that best represent the form. In the past free posing was done under the rules have changed. Now it must be done without the aid of music.
The contestants then come out in small groups and are required to go through compulsory poses. Eight mandatory poses can be chosen by the judges, they also have the option of requiring any other poses.
Eisenbart said the judges could make the body builders hold the poses for as long as they wanted. The judges also can pull the contestants back on on the stage at any time to do more compulsions.
Before the judges call her out on stage, Eisenbard said she tries to imagine being in front of the crowd. This helps her calm her nerves.
"You've got your mind on one thing," she said. "You have to get mentally pumped up."
On the final night of competition,
the winners in each weight class are
brought out on stage to pose for 90
seconds. The show is done mainly to
make money for the promoters.
Eisenbart said.
"It gets wild." Eisenbart said. "Everyone tries to do better than the person next to them."
The contestants all try to outdo one another, she said. This gives the contestants a chance to show off their strong points. But Eisenbart said it wasn't just the strong points that the judges were looking for.
“It’s not your strong points, it’s your weaknesses that they watch for,” Eisenbart said.
Symmetry, when the triceps, biceps, abdominals and other muscles are in proportion, is Eisenbart's strong point. Eisenbart said women, in general, had less developed calf muscles than men and this was an area she needed to work on.
But after four years of competition, Eisenbart is going to take some time off.
"Right now I'm tired," Eisenbart said. "I'm taking a year to train, eat and get fat."
During her break from competition, Eisenbart said she would concentrate on gaining 10 pounds that will be converted into muscle.
"The bigger you are, the better you're gonna be," she said.
Eisenbant said this weight gain will improve her chances of winning future competitions because she is well-versed in most to most other women body builders
Even though Eisenbart wants to gain weight, she is conscious of the need to keep her body trim for competition.
The stress that comes with dieting can also cause problems, but Eisenbart has learned to deal with any
At the beginning of June, Eisenbart started dieting for the USA championships. Her diet consists of vegetables, grains, noodles, fruits and vitamin and protein supplements. Eisenbart said she took supplements to get the protein she needed.
Someone else who understands is Eisenbart's work partner, Julie Brown, Hutchison senior. Brown met Eisenbart last September, and they have been working out together for the past month.
grumpiness that comes with lack of food.
"If I feel myself getting upset, i lock myself in the bathroom," she said. "My roommate is really good about it. She understands."
"I think she has a real good chance," Brown said. "She has terrific symmetry and a lot of quality muscles."
Brown plans to travel to Texas to support Eisenbart in the crowd and Eisenbart's parents will probably be in the crowd too.
"They love it," Eisenbart said.
"They follow me to every contest."
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