The Kerrville Times from Kerrville, Texas • Page 11

SPORTS Thursday, August 7,1986 KERRVILLE DAILY TIMES-11A Times File Photo by L. Scott Hainline HOUSTON RUNNINGBACK MIKE ROZIER To Contribute More This Season Kerrville Girls Host Tourney The Kerrville Girls Softball League' held an Invitational Tournament on Saturday, August 2, at Singing Wind Municipal Softball Complex. Teams participating were New Braunfels Invaders, Comfort All-Stars, Fritztown Jam- mers from Fredericksburg, Fredericksburg All-Stars, Ingram Aces, Kerrville Royals and 'Kerrville Angels. Taking first place and a trophy for each participant were members of the New Braunfels Invaders, with no losses. Second place trophy was presented to the Kerrville Royals, and third place trophy went to the Fritztown Jammers.

The Kerrville league- will be sending two terms to the new Braunfels Invitational Tournament on Saturday, August 9. Representing Kerrville will be the league's 1986 First Place team, The Royals, under the coaching of Keith McCollom, Olivia Johns, and Robert Riddle. The 1986.All-Stars are: from the Ingram Aces: Michelle Fielder, Melissa Morris, Tracy Van. Hdozer, Ginny Zell, Tammy Penick, Honorable Mention, and Jennifer Seward, Honorable Mention. From the Kerrville Angels: Jennifer Bacon, Brandi -Deavours, Melissa Reyes, Tracy White, Julie Becker, Honorable mention and Eelaney Davison, Honorable Mention.

Representing the Kerrville Royals are: Tammy Arredondo, Shannon Riddle, Amy Sorsby, Connie Trevino, Jennifer Quinn as Honorable mention and Angel Turner as Honorable mention. Representing the Kerrville Sluggers as All-Stars are: Ressia Graham, Adrienne hill, Robin Rector, Jennifer Young, Lori Adams as Honorable Mention, and Lisa Hart as Honorable presented to.the All-Stars on Monday, August 11 at 7:00 p.m. at Lytle Street Park. By Dr. Tom Wells After a brief absence this column is resuming, and for the first few weeks a series of articles will be written regarding a subject we are all familiar Recent stories in the news media have dealt with subjects ranging from fast-food franchises frying their food in animal shortening to the FDA crackdown on food labeling, especially in the meat industry.

During the following weeks current, factual information will be provided to the following questions: How do you read a food label? Does "97 percent fat free" mean there is only 3 percent fat? Are poly-unsaturated fats (oils) healthier than saturated fats? Is it possible to lose weight on a fat diet? How low is too low in regard to fat? Aren't some fats essential in our diets? What effect does fat have on certain health paramenters such as weight, blood pressure, cholesterol, Food Labels: On many food packages now a food label is evident. These labels provide information on the caloric content, the weight in grams of protein, carbohydrate, and fat, and the percentage of certain essential nutrients vitamins and minerals. For a person who is trying to monitor fat intake, the label can be misleading. For example, the following information is taken from a peanut butter food label: portion size: 2 TBS. calories: 200 cal.

protein: 9 grams carbohydrate: 6 grams. fat: 16 grams. At first glance this looks like a food with about 50 percent fat when compared to protein and carbohydrate (16 to 15 g), but the key is that the total calories are presented as calories while the protein, carbohydrate, and fat are presented in grams. Why? It is very easy to present the protein, fat and carbohydrates as calories also, but most food labels do not. We can do this ourselves by following this simple formula.

Each gram of protein and carbohydrate is equal to 4 calories, but each gram of fat is equal to 9 calories. Now, let's look at the peanut butter label presented again: portion size: 2 TBS. calories: 200 cal. protein: 36 cal. (9 4 carbohydrate: 24 cal.

(6 4 fat: 144 cal. (16 9 Presented in this fashion it is very obvious that peanut butter is a very high fat food (72 percent fat to be exact, equal 72 percent). So, if you have been trying to cut down on the fat in your diet, try to read the food labels and use the grams to calories conversion formula. This can help you keep within whatever guidelines for fat intake you have established for yourself. Any questions or comments about the Facts on Fitness articles should be addressed to Tom Wells, Schreiner College, Box 4511, Kerrville, TX 78028.

Ur Gtonw AFTER MODEST '85 CAMPAIGN Oilers' Rozier Ready For Season SAN AttGELO, Texas (AP) Houston running back Mike Rozier couldn't understand the Oilers' concern about burnout last season. The team worried that Rozier. who jumped from the United States Football League, would become overworked after playing a spring-summer season in the USFL before signing with the Oilers for the 1985 campaign. Consequently, Rozier carried a modest 133 times for 462 yards and caught only nine passes. But Rozier wishes he had been allowed to be more active, and he is eager to make up for lost time in 1986.

"I felt good last year and couldn't wait to get here," Rozier said. "I'd had enough rest and I wanted to play but they were afraid I'd burn out so they didn't use me that much." Rozier shouldn't have similar complaints at the end of the 1986 season. Coach Jerry Glanville has placed a premium on improving the Oilers' rushing attack, one of the worst in the NFL last season. And Glanville has chosen Rozier and running mate Larry Moriarty as the primary sources for the.team's attack. The Oilers also have third round draft choice Allen Pinkett of Notre Dame, Butch Woolfolk, Stan Edwards battling for playing time.

Moriarty wants to gain 1,000 yards and Rozier certainly wants to increase his production. "I feel there will be enough plays for all of us," Rozier said. "Our objective is going to be to win, no who carries the ball the most and who gets the most yards." Although Rozier is more accustomed to an I-formation attack, he says he likes the Glanville's new approach. "With the big guys we've got in our offensive line, it's easier to just go straight ahead," Rozier said. "I look forward to the start of the season, just to see what happens.

Rozier doesn't want anyone suggesting he will replace Earl Campbell, a three-time NFL rushing champion for the Oilers before he was to New Orleans. "I don't play under anybody's shadow, Earl Campbell's or anybody else's," Rozier said. "He's playing in New Orleans and I wish him -well. I'm not here to fill Earl's shoes." Rozier ended his career at Nebraska in 1984 after gaining 4,780 yards and scoring 49 touchdowns for the Cornhuskers. He signed with the Maulers and moved on to Jacksonville when the Pittsburgh team folded.

He suffered through a knee injury at Pittsburgh but gained 1,361 yards at Jacksonville. If the USFL had been more stable, Rozier might still be in Florida, he said. "If I knew they'd be playing, I'd still be in Jacksonville," he said. "I liked the town and the people. But I like Houston and the people there too and it's a business.

"I had to take care of my family and look to the future. I have nothing against the USFL. It was good to me. It's still football and you wear shoulder pads and hit people." The Oilers offensive Tine has been weakened by he holdout of starting tackle Harvey Salem, who has demanded to be traded. Rozier won't criticize Salem for his holdout.

"He's just doing business," Rozier said. "Football players only have a certain amount of time in this game. You can't play for free. You can't just get beat up for nothing." Rozier, who signed a four-year contract with the Oilers, says he is just nappy to have found a home after playing for four teams in the past two seasons. "rm tired of press conferences and holding up another jersey," he said.

Giants Win War, But Lose To Falcons ATLANTA (AP) The New York Giants won the yardage battle, but lost the war. "Overall, we didn't do too well," said Giants Coach Bill Parcells after a 31-24 defeat by the Falcons in the NFL exhibition opener for both teams Wednesday night. "The first groups on offense and. defense were all right, but it was obvious we didn't have much depth." Parcells' club amassed 473 yards on offense to only 179 for the Falcons, but committed six turnovers in losing their first preseason game after seven consecutive victories, including five last year. Parcells had to be pleased with his No.

1 quarterback, though. Phil Simms was sharp in the opener, hitting on 8 of 10 passes for 105 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Simms hit on TD tosses of 42 yards to Lionel Manuel and 35 Times Major League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division GB Boston 62 44 .585 Baltimore 59 48 .551 3V4 New York 59 50 .541 414 Detroit 57 50 .533 SVt Toronto' 57 52 .523 Cleveland 55 51 .519 7 Milwaukee 52 54 .491 10 West Division California ,57 50 .533 Texas 58 52 .519 Chicago 48 58 .453 Kansas City 48 59 .449 0 Seattle 48 61 .440 10 Minnesota 47 60 .439 10 Oakland 47 63 .427 11V4 Wednesday's Games Minnesota 5, California 2 New York 5, Milwaukee 3 Cleveland at Detroit, rain Toronto 8, Kansas City 0 Texas 13, Baltimore 11 Boston 9, Chicago 0 Oakland 7, Seattle 5 Thursday's Games' Milwaukee (Leary 7-11) at New York (J.Niekro 8-7), (n) Cleveland (Schrom 11-3 and P.NIekro 88) at Detroit (Morris 12-7 and Thurmond 1-1), 2, (t-n) Kansas City (Gublcza 5-5) at Toronto (Clancy (n) Texas (Correa 7-9) at Baltimore (McGregor 8-10), (n) Seattle (Moore 6-10) at California (McCaskill 12-7), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Kansas City at New York, (n) Boston at Detroit, (n) Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Toronto at Texas, (n) Chicago at Milwaukee, (n) Seattle at California, (n) Minnesota at Oakland, (n) NL Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division GB New York 70 34 ,673 Montreal 53 50 .515 16K Philadelphia 52 53 .495 l8Vj SI. Louis 50 55 .476 2(Hi Chicago 46 58 .442 24 Pittsburgh 42 61 .408 27Vfc West Division Houston 60 48 .556 San Francisco 56 52 .519 4 Los Angeles 54 53 .505 5Vi San Diego 51 ss ,477 Atlanta 50 57 .467 9M, Cincinnati 49 58 .467 Wednesday's Games New York 7, Chicago 6, 12 innings, 1st game New York 6, Chicago 4, 7 Innings, darkness, 2nd game San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1, 14 Innings Los Angeles 7, Houston 4 Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 SI. Louis 2, Philadelphia I Atlanta 4, San Diego 2 Thursday's Games New York at Chicago, comp.

susp. Kanie New York (Aguilera 5-3) at Chicago (Sanderson Philadelphia (Grots 7-8) at St. Louis (Tudor 10-5) Montreal (Sebra 1-2) at Pittsburgh (MfWUIIams 2-7), (n) Only games scheduled Friday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago Los Angeles at Cincinnati, 2, (t-n) New York at Montreal, (n) San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Pittsburgh at SI. Louis, (n) Sail Diego lit Houston, (n) Astros Box HOUSTON LOS. ANGELS abrhbl ab bl Dorau 2b 5 1 1 1 Sax 2b 4120 Hatcher cf 5 0 2 0 Scioula 4 0 0 Garner 3b 3011 Madlck 3b 3110 Walling 3D 2000 KWllms cf 0000 GDavis Ib 2110 Stubbs cf 3210 Bass rf 4110 Marshal rf 4012 Cruz If 3001 Matuszk If 4233 Knudson 0 0 0 0 Hamltn 3b 0000 Ashby 3001 Brock Ib 2020 Thon ss 3000 Niednfur 1000 Lopei 0000 Duncan ss 4111 Puhl If 1 1 1 0 Honeyctt 1000 'Keough 1000 Cabell Ib 2 0 o'o Andersn 1 0 0 0 Funk 0000 GRenlds ss '2010 Totals .35.4.8.4 Totals .32.711.6 Houston 001 002 Los Angeles 020 021 Game Winning RBI Matuszek (3).

3, Garner, 2, Los Angeles 2. 8, Los Angeles 10. Puhl. 2 (8), Duncan (8). (25), Madlock (1).

IP Keough L.2-3 32-33 2 26 2 Andersen 2-33 2 2 00 Funk 2-310011 Lopez 2 33200 Knudson 1 10010 Angeles Honeyctt W.8-6 223 Nlednfuer 32-3 3 1 1 0 0 by Honeycutt. Tata: First, Crawford; Second, C.Williams; Third, Wendelstedt. Rangers Box TEXAS BALTIMORE ab bl McDwel Fletchr OBrlen Incvglla Sierra cf ss Ib rf rf Ward If LAPrsh Slaughl Buechle Harrah 3b 2b 6 6 3 5 1 0 1 2 0 0 5 5 4 4 5 2 1 1 2 3 2 2 1 2 0 .1 3 0 00 3 2 0 2 5 1 0 0 2 4 JBonlll Lacy Lynn Ripken Dwyer Dodd Beniqz Traber Sheets Shelby OMaily 2b rf cf ss dh dh ph Ib If If 3b Denipsy Totals .43 13 19 11 Totals ab 3 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 2 2 4 3 1 1 1 2 2 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 .3311. 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 7 bi 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 10 Texas 051 000 Baltimore 000 902 Game Winning RBI LAParrlsh (9). 2, Baltimore 3.

8, Baltimore 5. LAParrish, Harrah, HK-Harrah (4). Sheets (13), Dwyer (8), Lacy (II), Buechele (15), OBrlen (16). SB- McDowell (20). IP BWIlt 3 25473 Russell 2-314420 Mason 21-312212 MWilllams W.8-3 1 19001 Mohorcic 2 20000 Dlxon I 35531 0 Jones 4 71113 Havens 2-30001 I Bordl L.4-2 12-366604 Snell 12-3 3 1 I 0 0 Dlxon pitched to 5 batters In the 2nd, BWilt pitched to 5 baiters in the 4th, OJones pitched to 2 batters In the 6lh.

Denkluger; First. Reilly; Second. Coble: Third, McClelland. Leaders TODAY'S MAJOR LEADERS By The Associated AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (2tt at Boston, Mattiofiy, New York, Puckett, MinnesolaTTijS; Rico, Boston, Fletcher, Tens, .89. New York, Ml; Puckett, Minnesota, 83; Matting jy, New York, Phillips, Bell, Toronto, 74.

Oakland, Bell, Toronto, 8t; Mattinfly, New York, 78; Pre' Seattle, 77; Joyner, California, 71. New York, Puck- yards to Bobby Johnson to give the Giants a 14-0 lead before he left midway in the second quarter. However, after Simms departed, the Giants' backups and special teams contributed all six turnovers two interceptions by quarterback Jeff Rutfedge, two tumbles on punts by rookie Marcus Collins, which led to 10 Atlanta points, and fumbles by rookie running back Mark Cor- bin and veteran back Tony Galbreath. William Andrews, Atlanta's running back who from 1979-83 gained 8,382 yards, 5,772 rushing and 2,010 pass receiving, made his first appearance in two years after suffering a severe injury to his left knee. The 30-year-old Andrews carried four times for 15 yards and caught a pass for two yards.

ner, Boston, 28; Puckett, Minnesota, 27; RHendenon, New York, 27; Ripken, Baltimore, 27. Butler, Cleveland, Fernandez, Toronto, GWalker, Chicago, Owen, Seattle, Upshaw, Toronto, Wilson, Kansas City, 6. HOME Barfield, Toronto, 27; Kingman, Oakland, 27; Bell, Toronto, 28; Canseco, Oakland, 25; Pagliarulo, New York, 25. STOLEN BHendenon, New York, 67; Cangelosi, Chicago, 43; Pettls, California, 28; GrlffinrOakland, 24; Moseby, Toronto, 23; Wilson, Kansas City, 23. PITCHING (9 Rasmussen, New York, 12-2, .857, 3.22; Clemens, Boston, 17-4, .810, 2.41; King, Detroit, 8-2, .800, 3.26; Schrom, Cleveland, 11-3, .786, 4.02; Allen, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 3.92; Farr, Kansas City, 7-2, .778, 2.11; Haas, Oakland, 7-2, ett, Minnesota, JH; Feroandes, Toronto, 141; Bell, Toronto, 137; Wee, Boston, US.

DOUBLES-Mattlngly, liew YoX. 37; Boggi, Boston.2»; Bke, Boston, Buck- Clemens, Boston, 168; Morris, Detroit, 154; MWitt, California, 147; Langston, Seattle, 143; McCaskill, California, 142. Aase, Baltimore, 28; Righetti, New York, 24; Hernandez, Detroit, 20; Henke, Toronto, 16; Harris, Texas, IS. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (250 at Brooks, Montreal, Gwynn, San Diego, Raines, Montreal, CBrown, San Francisco, Sax. Los Angeles, .326.

Gwynn, San Diego, 68; EDavis, Cincinnati, 64; Hayes, Philadelphia, 64; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 64; Murphy, Atlanta, 63; Raines, Montreal, 63. Schmidt, Philadelphia, 80; Carter, New York 80; GDavis, Houston 73; CDavis, San Francisco, 60; Hayes, Philadelphia, Gwynn, San Diego, 139; Sax, Los Angeles, 131; Rabies, Montreal, 129; Bass, Houston, 125; Parker, Cincinnati, 117. Hayes, Philadelphia, 28; Dunston, Chicago, 26; RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 26; Sax, Los Angeles, 26; Raines, Montreal, 24: Strawberry, New York, 24. Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, Coleman, St. Louis, McGee, St.

Louis, Dykstra, New York, Moreno, Atlanta, 6. HOME Schmidt, Philadelphia, 24; GDavis, Houston, 23; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 20; Marshall, Los Angeles, 18. STOLEN Coleman, St. Louis, 76; EDavis, Cincinnati, 58; Raines, Montreal, 46; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 35. PITCHING (9 Ojeda, New York, 12-2, .857, 2.27; Kerfeld, Houston, 7-2, .778, 2.90; Fernandez, New York, 12-4, .750, 3.38; Darling, New York, 11-t, .733, 2.75; Gooden, New York, 11-4, .733, 3.05, Scott, Houston, 208; Valeniuela, Los Angeles, 169; Welch, Los Angeles, 132; Fernandez, New York, 129; Ryan, Houston, 126.

Reardon, Montreal, 25; DSmith, Houston, 22; Worrell, St. Louis, 22: LeSmith, Chicago, 20; Gossage, San Diego, 18. Texas League TEXAS LEAGUE SECOND HALF EASTERN DIVISION Pet. GB Shreveporl (Giants) 28 IB .609 x-Juckson (Melsl 22 24 .478 6 Arkansas (Cards) 21 26 Tuba (Rangers) IS 27 .400 81, WESTERN DIVISION x-EI Paso (Brewers) 27 16 .628 San Antonio (Dodgers) 27 .614 i 2 Midland (Angels) 18 23 .419 Beaumont (Padres) 18 26 .409 -first-half division champion Wednesday's Scores Midland 6, Beaumont I Shreveporl 4, Jackson 3 El Paso 8, San Antonio 3 Tulsa 9, Arkansas 2 Thursday's Games San Antonio at El I'aso Midland at Beaumont Arkansas ut Tulsa Shreveporl alJ ui'kson PGA Facts-Figures PGA Facts and Figures TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Facts and figures for the PGA National Championship; At stake: 68th PGA National Championship. Dates: Aug.

7-M. Site: Inverness Club; 6,982 yards, par 35Format: 72 holes strokes play, 18 dally. Playoff (if necessary): Sudden death, Sunday. Field: IN pros (field to be cut to low scores and afl tied for place following Purse: Winner's share: $140,000. Defending champion: Hubert Green.

Former champions in field: Ray Floyd, David Graham, John Mahaffey, Larry Nelson, Jack Nicklaus, Dave Stockton, Hal Sutton, Lee Trevino, Lanny Wadktns. Television: ESPN, Aug. 7-8, 3-7 p.m. EOT: ABC, Aug. 9-10, p.m.

EOT. Transactions Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED Granted John McNamara, manager, a two-year contract extension. CHICAGO WHITE Placed Bob James, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list, Neil Alien, pitcher, on the 21-day disabled list and Joel McKeon, pitcheron the 60-day disabled list. Recalled Bobby Thlgpen, pitcher, from Birmingham of the Southern League. OAKLAND Signed Scott Hemond, catcher.

TEXAS Activated Mike Mason, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list. Placed Ricky Wright, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. National League NATIONAL Suspended Gene Michael, manager of the Chicago Cubs, for three days beginning Thursday, Aug. 7 and fined him an undisclosed amount of money. NEW YORK Asked waivers on George Foster, outfielder, for the purpose of giving him his unconditional release.

Purchased the contract of Lee MazzillL outfielder, from Tidewater of the International League. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS Announced the retirement of Steve Cartton, pitcher. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association LOS ANGELES Reached agreement with Rory White, forward. FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS-Wdved Tracy Johnson, linebacker, Doug HoUle, defensive end, Farrell Wilson, offensive lineman, and Clarence Glenn, safety. GREEN BAY PACKERS-Signed Cart Alkens, wide receiver, to a one-year contract.

LOS ANGELES Signed Doug Reed, defensive end. NEW ENGLAND Signed Reggie Dupard, running back. Waived Larry Baker, offensive lineman. NEW ORLEANS Signed Antonio Gibson, defensive back, to a two- year contract. PITTSBURGH Agreed to terms with Walter Abercromble, running back.

ST. LOUIS Placed Wayne Diilard. linebacker, Richard Clopton, guard, and Mike Lopez, safety, on Injured reserve, WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Waived Jess Atkinson and Steve Willis, place- kickers, and David Fonoti, offensive HOCKEY National Hockey League NEW JERSEY Granted two- year contract extensions to Max McNab, general manager, Doug Carpenter, coach, Marshall Johnston, director of player personnel, Dave Coute, assistant director of personnel, and Tom McVIe, coach, of the Maine Mariners of the American Hockey League. Named Ron Smith assistant coach. Signed David Anderson and Doug Brown, right wings, and Tim Lenardon, center, to multi year contracts.

Briefs TRACK yiAREGGIO. Italy World record holder Renaldo Nehemiah made his awaited return to track a successful one, winning the 110-meter high hurdles in 13.48 seconds at an International track Nehemlah, 27, who holds the world record of 12.W, was running for the first time he signed lucrative football stgnj tost for Neh.nuah. STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt (AP) Unknown Andre Agassi shocked fifth- C-S toVdvance to the third round of the 1315 Vnhm International teniUs tourniSent A day kced with upsets also saw da's Martin Laurendeau oust No. 8 Paul Annacone 6-S. 4-6, 7-4; Hotoes crush No.

Johsn Kiiek 6-1. 6-3: KbloArraya of Peru down No. 13 Tim WUWson and Milan Srejbr of No. 16 Ramesb Krishnao of KStaw! Soul and Connors stopped.