Page 12/The Battalion/Thursday, April 19, 1984
Rangers, Astros victorious
United Press International
The Texas Rangers and the
Houston Astros each picked up
a victory Wednesday night —
the Rangers defeating the Bos
ton Red Sox and the Astros
picking up a win in the Astro
dome against Los Angeles.
In Boston, Ned Yost’s two-
run single keyed a three-run
fourth inning that lifted the
Rangers to a 4-3 victory over
Boston, extending the Red Sox’
losing streak to six games.
Danny Darwin, 1-0, scattered
nine hits and struck out seven
for the win. Dave Tobik worked
the ninth inning for his first
save.
The Rangers chased Bob
Ojeda, 0-2, with three runs in
the fourth. Ojeda walked
Buddy Bell, Larry Parrish sin
gled and Dave Hostetler walked
to load the bases. Yost then
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punched a single into short left
field, scoring Bell and Parrish
to tie the score 3-3. Bob Stanley
replaced Ojeda and yielded an
RBI single to Curtis Wilkerson.
Boston grabbed a 3-0 advan
tage in the second. Mike Easier,
who earlier in the day signed an
extension of his contract, led off
with a single and raced to third
on Tony Armas’ single.
Rich Gedman hit a soft
grounder to first, scoring Easier
and moving Armas to second,
and Reid Nichols tripled down
the right-field line. Glenn Hof
fman’s bloop single to right
drove in Nichols.
Billy Sample cut Boston’s
lead to 3-1 with a two-out home
run off the left-field foul pole in
the third. It was Sample’s first
homer of the year.
off
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Astros 3, Dodgers 0
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In Houston, Bob Knepper
pitched a four-hit shutout and
Ray Knight hit a two-run dou
ble to lead the Astros to a 3-0
victory over the Dodgers.
Knepper, 2-1, walked none
and struck out five en route to
his second complete game of
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the year. He retired 11 consec
utive Dodgers at one point and
didn’t allow a runner as far as
second base.
Knepper also benefited
greatly from two sterling de
fensive plays by left fielder Jose
Cruz on two line drives to left
center by Mike Marshall.
The Astros scored once in
the first inning off Dodger
starter and loser Bob Welch, 1-
2, on a one-out triple to right-
center field by Kevin Bass and a
sacrifice fly by Cruz.
Houston added two runs in
the sixth on four consecutive
hits. Bass led off with an infield
hit but was caught stealing.
Cruz singled to left field, stole
second and advanced to third
on a single to center by Jerry
Mumphrey. Knight followed
with a double down the right-
field line, scoring both runners.
Craig Reynolds of the Astros
doubled in the seventh inning
to extend his hitting streak to
eight games.
United Pr«
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United Press International
Dodgers 000 000 000 — 0
Houston 100 002 OOx — 3
Game-winning RBI—Cruz (I).
DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 4,
Houston 7. 2B—Cruz, Knight. Reynolds. 3B—
Bass. SB—Cruz (3). SF—Cruz.
T—2:19. A—13,519.
WASHINGTON — The first
executive director of the U.S.
Football League players union
said Wednesday he will try to
bring some consistency to bene
fits among the 18 teams when
the league and players begin
contract talks.
Doug Allen, a former NFL
player at Buffalo, was elected
Tuesday as executive director
of the USFL Players Association.
Allen said he is finishing up
some business in his previous
post as assistant to the director
of the NFL Players Associaton,
but will devote full time to his
USFLPAjob.
Allen said the players board
wants to “get things underway
quickly. They feel they have
gone enough time without ben
efits and protections they need.
The league has had a chance to
get started and it’s time to deal
with players’ concerns.”
He said the league’s 18 teams
offer their players a "hodge
podge of benefits and rights.
We would like some level of
consistency throughout the
league. So if a player is traded
or shifts teams, he
some basic benefits.”
Allen said his experien
the NFL “will be limit
when we sit down ai th
gaining table.
“The USFL managemi
Paul Martha (of the Pitt!
Maulers) and Vince Loni
Jr. (of the Michigan Pam
on their negotiating team,
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United Press International
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. —
Coach Bobby Knight said
Wednesday the rigorous condi
tions at the U.S. Olympic bas
ketball trials will help his play
ers adapt to the format of the
Summer Games.
Knight and his staff of 23 as
sistants have assembled 72 play
ers from which 12 ultimately
will be selected for the Olym
pics.
The players, who went
through second day of practice
Wednesday, take part in morn
ing and afternoon drills as well
as evening scrimmages.
“There will be something like
eight games in 11 days at the
Olympics,” Knight said at an af
ternoon news conference.
“They’ll be playing at odd times
and it’s important for them to
get into the next game. If some
players look good in the morn
ing but not by evening then
some others will come into the
picture.”
Knight emphasized that this
is not a time for instruction.
“What we simply try to do is
not just evaluate how they play
but how they fit in,” he said.
The coach, who has stressed
defense, unselfishness and con
ditioning, commended the per
formance of the players thus
far.
“They’ve worked very hard,”
he said. “They’ve come in and
very simply there are a lot of
players that want to make the
team. They’ve paid attention
and we’ve given them some
guidelines. We try to get them
to see what’s going on, to be un
selfish and to help out. From a
coaching standpoint I like the
things they’re doing.”
The workouts have been held
in the Indiana University Field-
house, a chilly airplane hanger
of a building next to modern
Assembly Hall, the basketball
home of the Hoosiers.
“They don’t even have heat
ers in here,” joked UCLA for
ward Kenny Fields, who began
play Wednesday with a sweat
shirt under his jersey.
Fields is one of four players
to receive late invitations to the
trials. The others were: Blair
Rasmussen of Oregon, Tim Mc
Cormick of Michigan and An
toine Carr, who spent last sea
son in an amateur Italian league
after finishing his college career
al Wichita State.
Wayman Tisdale, Oklaho
ma’s AU-Arnerica forward, did
not practice Wednesday be
cause of an Achilles heel injury.
to pow<
Patrick Ewing, the AH Am ew Zealanc
center of NCAA cki etherlands,
Georgetown, worked oul
being sidelined Tuesday
l>ecause of sore knees.
Knight said he mighln m in con
an injured player if heaa£
staff agreed on his value.
On Wednesday night,i lb a 2.3 lit
were four scrimmages
players broken up inloi
teams of nine players each.
Knight’s assistants run
workouts on adjoining
courts. On Wednesday m
ing, guards, forwards and
ters practiced in their resi
groups. Players waitingioi
next practice session warm
on six surrounding baskets.
Like a general surveying
troops, Knight at times
tioned on scaffolding bet*
the two main courts.
ross the n;
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Arkansas, Texas
battle for shot star
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WLwmjm
Call Days Evenings & Weekends
Classes scheduled to
begin week of Apr. 21
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HOURS: Mon-Fri 7a.m.-10p.m.
Sat. 9a.m.-6p.m.
AUSTIN — Arnold Camp
bell, the owner of the second-
best all-time high school shot
put mark, signed a letter of in
tent with Texas Wednesday,
amid cries from Arkansas offi
cials that he had already signed
with the Razorbacks.
Campbell, from Airline High
School in Boosier City, La., cap
tured his second-straight Texas
Relays high school trophy this
season with a put of 70-5. He
has a career best of 74-10 Vh and
has thrown the heavier college
shot 61-4 'A.
Texas officials said the docu
ment Campbell signed with Ar
kansas was not a national letter
of intent but a financial aid re
quest. Texas officials said the
Arkansas document was not
binding because Campbell’s
parents had not signed it.
“When I first signed with Ar
kansas, I thought it was a letter
of intent,” Campbell said. “But
I later found out it was a letter
of financial aid, meaning that
Arkansas was holding a schol
arship for me. I’m proud to be
come a future Longhorn.”
Arkansas Coach John Mc
Donnell, however, contends
Campbell is a future Razorback.
“He cannot sign with Texas,”
McDonnell declared. “If he
signs with Texas he’s through.
When you sign a Southwest
VI €
Continue
fter that,
ladeto put i
Peel said
as his seco
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“My first
torn dow
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e was chose
Conference letter, the way
derstand it, you can’t sign
any other conference sdt
He did sign an SWC letter
us. As far as I’m concerned,ft 011 U( sl 1
signed with us and we’re klls0n ^°l(
going to release him to sign*
Texas.”
A spokesman for Texas
that Campbell was still un(
mitted to a college, until T)
day.
“The word here today#
signed a financial
agreement with Arkansas,
his parents did not sign
thing,” Texas Sports Inft
tion Director Bill Little
“Tim Hamilton (Texas ass
coach) signed him to a nai
letter yesterday. If he
signed with Arkansas an
erything had been shipstu
he couldn’t have signed hert
The Southwest Confert 'ey should
said it will investigate the sii lemorial,” s:
ings
The localk
nd the rem<
have t
niong some
jents. Severa
alion tha
at object to t
do object to it
“There’s one letter 1 belt ajor. “I do
that’s presently recognized*
that’s the national letter's ntthebellto
Harold Lahar, assistant S*
commissioner. “There is
other letter. In our conferti usiness
it’s only the national lettertH
binding.
“A lot of questions are
to have to be evaluated befoit ig the mem
final decision is made. W link they ct
have to see the papers.”
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sv'*** /llpiedo. 'i. "
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