A Mondav. June 28,1976 University Daily Kansan KC wins in 11th; A's use players KANSAS CITY (AP)—John Mayberry slammed a bases loaded single with none out in the 11th inning Sunday to give back victory over the Gallucci Angels. Mayberry came through off left-hander Andy Hassler, who was relieving Dick Dixon. Drago gave up a double to Jim Wohlford and an intentional walk to Amos Otis. Wohlford reached third on an errant pickoff attempt and then Hassler came on and walked George Brett to set the stage for Mayberry. The decision went to Doug Bird, B-1, who limited the Angels to one run and three hits the last line might be: The Royals' tied the score in the ninth against Drago on Osi's second hit, a single to center, and Brett's fourth home run. That stretched the American League's leading hitter's streak to eight games. Kansas City scratched out a run in the third against Kirkwood without a hit. With one out, Wohlford walked, stole second, and continued to third when Terry Humphrey's throw sailed into center field for an error and scored on Amos Otis' grounder. In other American League action, Rolle Fingers and Joe Rudi returned to action, with the Oakland A's after nearly striking against owner Charles Finley and topped the Minnesota Twins, 5-3 yesterday. Fingers got the save, his ninth of the season. The game was delayed 10 minutes while Sports KU women golfers lose to southerners By COURTNEY THOMPSON Sports Writer Even with low expectations of success, the University of Kansas women's golf team had a tough time at the ALAW National CompetitionJuneteenth LeagueJuneteenth 14-19 in East Lansing, Mich. The competition, hosted by Michigan State University and played at the Forest Akers course, proved to be a humbling experience for KU women and their coach, Nancy Boccy. The final results of the tournament weren't yet available, Boozer said, but the University of Florida was the top team. She attributed KU's poor showing to the difficulty of the course, the stiff competition and the lack of teams from southern universities. "I didn't think we could qualify as a team when we went up there," Boozer said. "The trip was primarily a reward for good play during the year." Boozer said schools enter the tournament could take five players and use their four best scores. KU's three top golfers, who played were Beth Boozer, Nate Boozer and Nancy Hoins, dependence senior; and Nancy Hoins, Leavenworth freshman. Diane Nesser, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, didn't qualify for the trip but paid her own way to gain experience in college tournament play. The field of 220 individual golfers was narrowed to 81 after two days of 18-hole play. The average score needed to make the cut was 83, down from a 103 cutoff four years ago and three strokes less than last year's requirement of 86. Beth Boozer was the only KU golfer to qualify, with rounds of 79 and 81. The girls also thought the time element was a factor in their poor play, Boozer said. The course was laid out so that it took three minutes to finish. It was easy to lose concentration, she said. "The difficulty of the course caused delays, not just slow play," she said. "When people spend time in and out of sand traps and other hazards it slows play." The caliber of golf intimidated some of Baseball Standings AMERICAN LEAGUE W W L Pts. GB New York 48 12 367 Cleveland 34 12 307 Baltimore 34 12 300 Detroit 34 12 494 Boston 31 12 350 Houston 31 12 319 Nashville 31 12 319 Kannan City 42 36 618 — 1/4 Texas 18 36 618 — 1/4 Oakland 35 36 618 — 1/4 Chicago 33 35 485 9 Minnesota 33 37 485 10 California 32 37 485 10 Saturday's Games Baltimore 2. Cleveland 1. Houston 2. New Orleans Boston 2. Detroit Minnesota 1. Oakland 3. Kansas City 1. California 6 Detroit 4. Philadelphia New York 6, Milwaukee 2,4 Cleveland 6, Baltimore 3,8 Philadelphia 5, Atlanta 3 Oakland Clip 5, California 4, 1.1 images Dallas 5, Minnesota 3 Baltimore (Patron 97) at Boston (Jones 10), in Milwaukee (Cowell 4) at Cleveland (Hood 34), in New York (Holman 5) at Detroit (Freddy 71), in San Francisco (Kuhn 8), in Oakland (North 5) at Oakland (Under 7.5), in Philadelphia (Davis 2) at Philadelphia (Davis 2). Tomorrow's Games Baltimore at Huntington, Mineapolis at Cleveland, Omaha at Kansas City California at Minneapolis, California at Chicago. PUFF'S FRAGRANT WEEDS the players, Bozer said, especially freshman Hoins. "The level of the game was comparable to the LPGA tour and we just weren't accustomed to it. Those girls we faced are getting their turn," she said. "We'll join the tour upon graduation," she said. Chevroots' Merschmanns' Breuer Roots PIPES OF PEACE George's Pipe Shop 727 Mass. Patinaism' cores contaminate on hand. The southern schools' domination was expected, because girls who attend those schools are able to play all year and are ready for tournament play, she said. "Only one northern school was able to qualify as a team and that was Michigan on ice." KU can't compete with southern teams because their philosophy toward their golf team is that they are For example, the entire women's sports program at Tulsa University centers on golf and tennis. The school uses money to attract top golfers and give scheduling benefits, benefits, and incentives. the A's made a last minute decision to play the game. The A's had voted to walk out if Finley had not allowed Fingers, Rudi and he would participate in the contest. But Finley released. Boozer acknowledged the talents of these golfers but questioned the validity of flying to tournaments every weekend during the spring. Despite the team's setback at this year's AIAW competition, Boozer said, they would try to qualify for next year's tournament in Hawaii. We Write Motorcycle Insurance Gene Doane Agency 824 Mass. Disco Theater TONIGHT 25c Beer Students Get In Free Open at 7:00 Show at 8:00 642 Mass. Coming the Drifters in concert For Two Nights—July 2 & 3 Four hours of music including Their Hits—Cover only $2.50 Bugsy's Bicontennial 4th of July Weekend TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION A systematic program to develop the full potential of the individual FREE PUBLIC LECTURES Tonight, June 28 Campus Bank 9th & Louisiana 7:30 p.m. Wed., June 30 Parlor A, Kansas Union 7:30 p.m. Transcendent Meditation and TM are service marks of Transcendent Meditation and TM is a Transcendent Meditation Society is a nonprofit educational organization. --- House Plants, Pottery, & Accessories BEST SELECTION IN TOWN The Garden Center & Greenhouse 4 blocks east of Mass. on 15th 843-2004 A greenhouse bigger than a football field Chef's Special Steak Includes salad, beverage, choice of potato & Sizzler toast All for $1.99 One coupon per person (Monday thru Friday) SAVINGS ON FAMOUS BRAND STEREO COMPONENTS! the GRAMOPHONE Good only at 1516 W. 23rd St. Lawrence, Kansas 66044 842-1811 . . . ASK FOR STATION #6 SOUND POWER! KIEF'S DISCOUNT RECORDS AND STEREO MALLS SHOPPING CENTER LAWRENCE, KANSAS 1-913-842-1544 The Kansas Union Bookstore and Oread Book Shop Will Be Closed July 1 through July 5 for Annual Inventory Selling something? Place a want ad. Call 864-4358.