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Friday, January 30, 1987 / University Daily Kansan
Iowa posts Big Ten victory over Spartans
Kevin Gamble scored 19 points and Joe Mee加了15 off of the bench last night as Iowa gained an early 13-point lead and coached to an 89-75 Big Ten basketball victory over Michigan State.
Gamble and Moe each made three-point field goals, helping the Hawkeyes raise their record to 19-1 overall and 7-1 in the conference. Michigan State fell to 7-11 and 2-6.
Iowa broke open a one-point game in the first half with a 16 spurt that included four threee-pointers. Two long jumpers by Moe and one each by Gamble and Brad Lohaus helped Iowa turn an 11-10 deficit into a 26-13 lead with 9-03 left in the first half.
Nevada-Las Vegas 114,
Cal-Irvine 103
IRVINE, Calif. — Armon Gilliam scored 36 points and grabbed 14 rebounds last night to lead No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas to a 114-103 victory over Cal-Irvine in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association basketball game.
With the victory, the Runnin'
Top Twenty
Rebels remained undefeated in nine PCA4 games and improved their overall record to 20-1. Cal-Irvine fell to 11-9 and 6-5.
Cal-Irvine, which trailed by 17 points in the second half, pulled within 87-82 with 6:43 to play on a three-point field goal by Scott Brooks, who scored 18 of his 27 points in the second half.
Temple 67,
Ala. Birmingham 60
Guard Nate Blackwell hit a three-point shot in the closing minutes and forward Mike Vreeswyk scored 26 points, boosting Temple to a 67-60 victory over Alabama-Birmingham Saturday in an intersection college basketball game.
The two teams traded baskets in the final 10 minutes, but with Temple up by two points. Blackwell made a three-pointer and gave the Owls their biggest lead to that point at 60-55 with 1:40 remaining.
Temple improved its record to 18-2
with the victory in the regionally televised game. Alabama-Birmingham, a member of the Sun Belt Conference, fell to 12-6 on the season.
Purdue 75,
Ohio State 73
Troy Lewis scored 17 of his 26 points in the second half and Todd Mitchell added 21 last night, leading Purdue to a 75-73 Big Ten victory over Ohio State despite Dennis Hopson's 35 points.
Ohio State starters Jay Burson, Jerry Francis and John Anderson all failed to score from the field in the opening half, shooting a combined 0-11, although Anderson hit two free throws in the first half, and points and was the only other player in double figures for Ohio State. 13-7 overall and 4-4 in the conference.
The Boilermakers, 16-2 overall and 7-1 in Big Ten, went ahead for good 64-63 on a three-point field goal by Lewis with 3:11 left to play. Purdue held a 71-67 lead when Tim Fisher hit a free throw with 23 seconds remaining, but a three-point goal by Hopson brought the Buckeyes within 71-70.
After Mitchell's 2 free throws made it t7-30. Ohio State lost a chance to tie when guard Kip Lomax threw a pass out of bounds. Purdue's Everette Stephens then hit two free throws with eight seconds left and Tony White's three-pointer at the buzzer accounted for the final margin.
Georgia Tech 75, Duke 66
Senior guard Bruce Dalyremy scored 25 points, including eight free throws in the final 1:07, leading Georgia Tech to a 75-66 Atlantic Coast Conference victory last night over Duke.
Georgia Tech, 10-7 overall and 2-4 in the ACC, earned its first victory after four straight conference losses. The triumph was also Tech's first at home since an 83-67 victory over North Carolina A&T Jan. 14. Duke fell to 15 and 4-3.
Georgia Tech held a 34-27 halftime edge. The Yellow Jackets led by as many as 13 points in the first half. Tom Hammonds scored 14 points, and Dalrymple added 12 in the first half.
New Cyclone coach completes his staff
United Press International
AMES, Iowa - First-year Iowa State football coach Jim Waiden has completed hiring his 10-member staff, including eight assistants who served under him at Washington State.
Walden was named head coach
Dec 16 after Cyclone Coach Jim
Criner was fired over NCAA
recruiting violations.
The only member of Criner's staff retained was program coordinator Tim Bald, a 1980 Loras College graduate. Former Belmond pre star and Iowa State defensive tackle Craig Boller also was hired by Walden to coach the defensive line. Boller most recently served as an assistant at Oregon State. He also was head coach at Knoxville High School and William Penn College.
The former Washington state assistants who followed Walden east are Jimmy Burrow, defensive secondary, 1976 Nebraska graduate; Jon Fabris, linebackers, 1980 Mississippii graduate; Robin Ross, inside linebackers, 1977 Washington State graduate; Dave Elliott, wide receivers, 1975 Michigan graduate; Gary Gagnon, running backs, 1964 Idaho graduate; Lindsay Hughes, tight ends, 1968 San Jose State graduate; Steve Morton, offensive线, 1976 Washington State graduate; and Mel Sanders, offensive line and administrative assistant, 1981 Washington State graduate.
Burrow, the defensive secondary coach, has the longest association with Walden. He played under Walden at Nebraska, and Walden also coached him in ninth and 10th grade football and baseball in Armory, Miss.
Sports Briefs
60 weightlifters expected at competition tomorrow
The Missouri Valley Weightlifting Championship will be held tomorrow afternoon in Anschutz Sports Pavilion and is expected to attract about 60 lifters.
The lighter weight categories will begin competition at noon and the heavier categories will begin at 3 p.m. Lifters will compete in the two overhead lifts, snatch, and clean and jerk.
The event, sponsored by the KU Athletic Speed Strength Department, is open to the public and admission.
Derrick Crass, a 1984 Olympian in the 198-pound class, is scheduled to compete.
Kansas State center quits team
Freshman center Howard Bonser, who did not suit up for any Kansas State basketball games this season, has quit the team for personal reasons, coach Lon Krueger announced yesterday.
The Manhattan native has not played in any of the team's 18 games. Earlier in the season, he had mononucleosis and a back ailment.
"I have visited with Howard several times about his personal feelings toward basketball," Kruger said. "He feels it would be in his best interest to withdraw from the team at this time."
During his senior year in high school, Bonser, 6-11, helped lead the Manhattan Indians to a 17-7 record and a second-place finish in the 1986 Class 6A state tournament.
5 sports stars ordered to testify
A judge yesterday ordered five sports stars, including Joe Montana, Gary Carter and Chris Evert Lloyd, to testify about their involvement in a nutrition campaign of running an illegal money-making scheme.
The sports stars allegedly promoted the now-bankrupt Texas-based firm, United Sciences of America. Inc., whose president is a former assistant U.S. attorney general.
State Supreme Court Justice Stanley Parness in Manhattan ordered them to appear in court Feb. 23 to explain their involvement with the company. He also barred the firm from promoting "any chain
Among the sports figures ordered to testify were Montana, quarterback for the San Francisco 49ers; Carter, New York Mets catcher; Evert Lloyd, tennis player; Steve Garvey, first baseman for the San Diego Padres; and long distance runner Bill Rodgers.
But those individuals were not called on to testify. The attorney general said the marketing plan was illegal because people who buy distribution rights for the company's products can only make money by recruiting new distributors, who in turn also must recruit.
Wade Boggs signs with Red Sox
Three-time American League batting champion Wade Boggs signed a three-year contract for more than $5 million with the Boston Red Sox yesterday, averting arbitration for a third consecutive year.
"It feels good to get this out of the way." 'Boggs said at a hastily called news conference before the Boston Baseball Writers' 48th annual dinner at the Sheraton Boston Hotel.
"I had told the Red Sox I wanted to get this done by 9 a.m. Friday, before I flew back to Florida." Boggs said. "We came in and started talking numbers and we got it."
"Nobody wins in arbitration. It's a player's right, but it's hard on all involved."
"He's done a good job for us," Red Sox General Manager Lou Gorman said. "We had been chipping away at this and we got it done."
Neither Boggs nor Gorman would disclose the exact financial terms. Gorman said that a report of $5.5 million was "a little high."
Boggs had filed for arbitration seeking $1.85 million. The Red Sox's counter offer was $1.6 million. A hearing before the U.S. Court of Appeals last week.
Boggs went to arbitration and won a $1 million contract from the Red Sox in 1985. He went to arbitration again in 1986, seeking $1.85 million for the season, but lost, settling for $1.35 million.
Then, after winning the batting championship for the third time in four years with a .357 average, he filed for arbitration again while his agent continued negotiations.
1992 Olympics organizer quits
Former Olympic great Jean-Claude Killy yesterday resigned as president of the organizing committee for the 1992 Winter Games in France just 17 days after taking the job.
Killy, who won three gold medals in skiing at the 1968 Olympics, was in the midst of a controversy over his decision to move the sites of three skiing events.
Michel Barnier, head of Savoie regional government, said he that he would take over the presidency temporarily but that he hoped Killy would reconsider his decision. Killy called his move irrevocable.
From staff and wire reports.
ference, the Wildcats have played only Oklahoma, dropping a decision at home. Kansas State needs a win to even that record.
Missouri has split its previous games with the Sooners and Jayhawks, and Kansas has done the same in its games with Missouri and Oklahoma. Only the Sooners, with the win at Kansas State, have an edge.
"I've watched Oklahoma play Kansas, then our game with Kansas and Oklahoma's game with Kansas State," Missouri coach Norm Stewart said. "I would put those
On Saturday three intersectionsal games will be played, and the Big Eight frontrunners will get some national television exposure. No. 9 Oklahoma heads for North Carolina State and No. 20 Kansas meets defending national champion Louisville. Colorado has a non-conference game with Illinois to complete the schedule.
Kansas State has been the best road team in the Big Eight Conference this year, but the Wildcats' next road game is worth more than just a win.
Big Eight teams all running close
The game in Columbia, Mo., is very important for both Kansas State and Missouri, but it is perhaps more key for the Wildcats. In games matching the top four teams in the con-
United Press International
Kansas State heads east for a game at Missouri, where the winner will join Kansas and Oklahoma as co-leaders in the Big Eight Conference. The loser will drop a full-game off the pace.
Like Kansas, Colorado lacks size. More than half of the team's scoring production comes from its guards, Turner and Tracy Tripp. Tripp is averaging nearly 14 points a game.
In another conference game Sunday, Oklahoma plays at Nebraska.
"Colorado's style is a lot like ours. They are going to run, and Turner is a great ball-handler," Washington said.
She said the game would center more on the player players rather than the position.
Women
Continued from p. 9
"It's going to be a tough game,
especially up in the hawk junior
league." (Southern brothers)
thought their upcoming game against Colorado would be a different style.
Kansas' last away game was a heartbreaking overtime loss to K- State. 71-65, Saturday.
She said that although her team had played many road games so far this season, she liked the fact that they would play at home more for the rest of the Big Eight season. Kansas plays five of its last eight games at home.
"That road game really hurt." Washington said. "We had so many opportunities to win, but we just could not pull it out."
At Allen Field House, the Jayhawks are undefeated against conference teams, including a 74-73 upset, victory, over Missouri.
F Shawna Waters (5-9), 9.4 ppg
F Sandy Shaw (6-0), 7.4 ppg
C Jackie Martin (5-11), 10.4 ppg
G Lisa Braddy (5-7), 8.7 ppg
G Evette Ottet (5-7), 10.0 ppg
Probable Starters
Kansas (10-10)
Tipoff: 8:30 p.m tomorrow CU Events Center
Colorado (11-8)
F Cheryl Ford (6-1), 4.5 pp
Gretchen DeWitte (6-1), 14.3 pp
C Crystal Ford (6-2), 8.0 pp
G Bridget Turner (5-8), 11.3 pp
G Tracy Trapy (5-10), 13.8 pp
The Globetrotters Come to Lawrence! Including Lynette Woodard
The Greatest Women's Basketball Player
In her first appearance in Lawrence since she played as a Lady Jayhawk.
When: Tuesday, Feb. 10, 7:30 p.m.
Where: Allen Field House
Come Help Welcome Lynette Home!
ticket info 864-3141
ticket info 864-3141