Page 16/The Battalion/Thursday, March 8,1984
TANK MCNAMARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
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‘Doc’ going strong at 80
United Press International
Mavs blast Cavs
United Press International
DALLAS — Rolando Black
man scored 22 points and Mark
Aguirre added 18 as the Dallas
Mavericks moved within a half
game of first place in the Mid
west Divison with a 115-103 vic
tory over the Cleveland Cava-
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liers Wednesday night.
The victory was the Maver
icks’ fourth in the last six games
and their ninth in 14 outings.
Dallas (34-29) gained a full
game on first place Utah, which
dropped a 117-106 decision in
Boston Wednesday night. The
Cavaliers (22-39) lost their sixth
straight on the seven-game road
trip which will conclude Sunday
night in Houston.
The Mavericks entered the
fourth quarter with an 84-80
lead and extended it to 105-87
while holding Cleveland to just
seven points in the first seven
minutes.
Blackman and Derek Harper
led the spurt with four points
each. Dallas reached its biggest
lead at 111-92 on a jumper by
Dale Ellis with less than three
minutes to play.
Cleveland’s leading scorer,
World B. Free, was held to 24
points, his lowest output ever at
Reunion Arena.
TAMPA, Fla. — He’s nearly
81, has been officially retired
for 13 years and he uses old-
fashioned words like “suppling”
and “stamina” instead of “flexi
bility” and “cardio-vascular con
ditioning.”
But W.C. “Doc” Eberhardt,
former director of physical edu
cation at St. Louis University,
looks 60, acts 50 and runs cir
cles around 40-year-olds 13
years after suffering the second
of two severe heart attacks.
No wonder the Cincinnati
Reds’ players are so enthusiastic
about the new exercise and con
ditioning program Eberhardt
has been hired to teach them at
spring training.
The trim little man with the
elegantly groomed salt-and-
pepper moustache is living testi
mony to the benefits of the regi
men.
“If I hadn’t been in good
shape, I don’t think I’d be here
today,” Eberhardt says.
He still exercises 12 to 15
minutes daily, albeit not so rig
orously as he makes the Cincin
nati players.
“As you get older, you do
mostly flexibility or what I call
suppling exercises,” he ex
plains.
Both Eberhardt and a formal
conditioning program run by
someone other than a coach are
new to the Reds, but not to
baseball.
Hall-of-Famer Stan Musial
introduced both to the St. Louis
Cardinals back in 1960.
“Stan Musial had a bad year
in 1959,” Eberhardt recalls.
“After the season he came down
to the university to see me, and
he said, ‘Doc, I’m either going
to quit baseball or I’m going to
get in shape.’
“And he worked with me,
and I said, ‘Let’s work at least
five days a week for about seven
weeks before spring training.
We worked at the university,
and by the end of the first week
we had at least 11 different bal-
Iclubs represented by 41 men.”
At Musial’s suggestion, Eber
hardt says, the Cardinals hired
him to handle the team’s
spring-training conditioning.
It was a part-time job he held
through 1980, except in 1973,
when Eberhardt says he took a
leave of absence to follow fit
ness freak Steve Carlton to the
Philadelphia Phillies in order to
teach the team his conditioning
philosophy.
Retired from the university
in 1971, Eberhardt also left
baseball two years ago, though
he continued to act as an ad
viser to the Senior Olympics
program in St. Louis and to
teach exercise classes for senior
citizens.
“I dislike retirement immen
sely,” Eberhardt complains.
When he heard that his old
friend Vernon Rapp had been
hired to manage the Reds,
Eberhardt couldn’t resist tack
ing on the following postscript
to his letter of congratulations:
“The old professor is avail
able if you need any help.”
Rapp got in touch.
Eberhardt’s program is de
signed to improve what he ref
ers to as “the three S's:”a
ness (flexibility), strengtl
stamina (cardio-vascular
tioning).
He stresses the "sui
exercises for baseball
“If I were handlingfooth
stress the power, or sin
factor,” he says.
Eberhardt’s regimen I
with a quick warmu|
around Cincinnati’s “Rd
training center in Tamp
proceeds through a sen
“springing exercises" (jui
jacks), stretching mow
geared to various joinii
muscles in the body, “siri
ening” exercises suchasci
cated pushups and knee
and coordination routines
Throughout the w»
Eberhardt mixes hisbarli
structions with conversati
he walks through thegro
athletes, checking their
gress.
Colts’ destiny still up in air
United Press International
BALTIMORE — Baltimore
Mayor William Schaefer said
Colts’ owner Robert Irsay told
him Wednesday there is no fi
nal deal to move the NFL team
Indianapolis — a transfer
to
Say.
meineke
that had been reported as immi
nent.
Schaefer, who talked to Irsay
in a three-minute phone con
versation Wednesday morning,
said he also asked the team
owner if he should continue va
rious efforts to keep the Colts in
Baltimore, and was told to do
so.
said. “I am a little more opti
mistic now that he called.”
The mayor’s comments came
in the wake of various reports
that the deal to move the team
was expected to be announced
Wednesday.
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“I asked Mr. Irsay if I should
keep up my efforts, and he said,
‘yes,’” Schaefer said. “I then
asked him if it was all right to
tell the press of the conversa
tion, and he said, ‘Sure, go
ahead.’ There isn’t much more
to say.”
the
The mayor, who said Irsay
called him from Chicago, said
the owner planned to meet with
him on the matter next week.
But that does not mean,
Schaefer said, that a deal to
move the team might not be
completed before then.
The mayor’s com
merits came in
wake of various re
ports that the deal to
move the team was ex
pected to be an
nounced Wednesday.
“I will admit that I was down
(Tuesday) because I didn’t get a
call from Mr. Irsay,” Schaefer
Those reports followed the
arrival in Indianapolis Tuesday
night of several Colts’ officials
— coach Frank Kush, Jimmy Ir
say, son of the owner and an as
sistant general manager, and
Michael Chernoff, general
counsel and vice president.
Indianapolis Mayor William
II ml nut agreed with
that a final contract to
team had not been signed
“There is nothing fii
— it’s still iffy," he saklj
have no agreement on
side. (The news repa
jumping to conclusions."
Officials in Indiana
reportedly offered
“modest" rent at the $78
Hoosier Dome, a new
seat complex. Indiana)
portedly also will build tl
a new practice f acility andl
ish, through private bai'
municipal funds, a $15
loan at 8 percent interest
To counter the Indi;
proposal, Baltimore is
arrange the same type
and change a city chart
says the (’.oils may not
their home games before!
NFL owners, stingingfi
$49 million federal coun
sion resulting fromtheOJ
Raiders’ move to Los m
two years ago, voted Frii
to block an Irsay attem
move the Colts.
M
to
78 No.
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