4 Thursday, June 24, 1976 University Daily Kansan Royals bow to Rangers ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)—The Texas Rangers came within three games of Kansas City in the American League West last night, defeating the Royals 7-5 behind Steve Foucault's clutch relief pitching and Toby Harrah's three-run home. Foucault, 63, picked up the win after relenting starter Jim Hirsch in a rocky The Rangers broke a 5-12 tie in the bottom of the sixth off loser Dennis Leonard, 7-3. Mike Hargrove singled, took third on Harrah's hit-and-run single and scored the tie-breaking walk on Leonard's wild pitch. Following a walk and a sacrifice, Tom Grieve brought Harrah home with a groundout. Brown . . . It was only the second victory for the Rangers in their last eight games and extended the Royals' losing skein to five games. From page one rule was changed when the conference expanded to eight schools. "Lawrence is my home," Brown said. "But I have to admit that it has limited opportunities for the associations and the extra-life that goes with college. "I know what it was like for black students in the past, but still it is still all that, then it's too much "The University and the Lawrence community have an obligation to do the job for black students as citizens here on this campus." Brown said. Brown is now chairman of the Black Caucus, a national group of black Democratic delegates to the national congress will be supported Jimmy Carter for the presidency. The black Caucus will push for a black vice-presidential candidate, Brown said, and is considering Rep. Barbara Jordan, D-Tex, Richard Hatcher, mayor of Gary, Ind., and Julian Bond, a Georgia state legislator. When he was a student, Brown was also the first black reporter on the University Daily Kansan. He later became sports editor Brown joined the staff of the Denver Post from KU in 1951. He became night editor. In 1955, Brown was appointed to the Colorado House of Representatives, and has been involved in state government continuously. He has since quit the Denver Post. While Brown was in Lawrence, he spoke to about 75 people at the St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal Church. Del Brinkman, dean of the School of Journalism, took that opportunity to announce the creation of the Brown Urban Journalism Scholarship. The scholarship will be awarded tomorrow to two of the 11 high school students participating in the workshop. The students will pay half the tuition during their first semester at college. Kest W 38 L 38 Pel. GB New York 10 24 10 16 Cleveland 11 32 316 8 Baltimore 12 32 300 48 Rochester 13 32 490 74 Detroit 14 29 354 50 Dallas 15 29 354 171 AMERICAN LEAGUE Baseball Standings Kansas City 39 25 .609 — Texas 39 27 .609 — Oakland 31 32 .692 1/4% Chicago 31 32 .692 1/4% Minnesota 31 32 .692 1/4% Chicago 4, Minnesota 9 Baltimore 2, Boston 5, 10 innings York 2, Seattle 1, 10 innings Milwaukee 9, Detroit 6 Charlotte 7, San Francisco 7, 10 Oakland 6, California NATIONAL LEGAL JUDGE Philadelphia W L Pet. GB Pittsburgh 36 27 371 Pittsburgh 36 27 371 St. Louis 30 27 479 (8) 14 St. Louis 30 27 479 (8) 14 Chicago 30 27 379 (8) 14 San Francisco 26 Games Yesterday's games Cinnamint Los Angeles San Diego San Jose Houston Atlanta San Francisco 42 26 618 .418 38 36 114 - 31 37 757 .458 31 37 774 .458 31 37 746 .458 31 37 746 .458 SPORTING GAMES Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 5, Minnesota 6 game postponeed, darkness Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 4 Los Angeles 1, Houston 0 New York 5, St. Louis 4 Phoenix 3, San Diego 6 N. Lawrence . . . Once an area becomes a benefit district, the residents in the district are assessed for 100 per cent of the cost of the item they wanged installed by the city. From page one Wilderden said neighborhoods must request to become more districtly if they want to stay. provement Association secretary, said, "I've lived here 12 to 14 years and I've never seen any maintenance on Locust in front of my house." Mallonee said some North Lawrence neighborhoods didn't apply to become benefit districts because they didn't have the money to pay for the assessments. "I don't know of any requests from North districts since I've been here," Wiley said. "I am Watson said neighborhoods that couldn't afford to become benefit districts had no recourse for getting streets and sidewalks in the area. The funds had been assumed for that purpose. "The city has money to do studies but they don't have the money to tell people in Lawrence what grants are available in terms they can understand," Mallorea said. The North Lawrence Improvement Association requested $450,000 in community development funds for the 1975-76 fiscal year. It requested $125,000 for housing rehabilitation; $115,000 for a community center with tennis court; $95,000 for beautification of North Second Street; $50,000 for solution of drainage problem; $30,000 for roadside improvement; $20,000 for street and alley improvements; and $10,000 for administrative costs. The association received $3,334. Wilden said his planning responsibilities were to do what was best for the whole city. Tom Cooley, rehabilitation specialist, said the money given the association was intended mainly for administrative needs. The size of the North Lawrence community probably doesn't justify projects such as swimming pools and tennis courts, Wildden said. Watson said the city didn't established a policy of creating neighborhood centers Wildgen said bus services in North Lawrence had been discontinued because there wasn't enough patronage by residents there. Watson said the bus service was privately owned and heavily subsidized by University of Kareas students. "It goes where the students want it to go," he said. Lawrence doesn't have a neighborhood bus service anywhere in the city, Watson "City planning has tried hard to cooperate with North Lewis," Watson He said he didn't think North Lawrence had been ignored. Cooley said that the Community Development office hadn't worked with a child, Ms. Dregg, Community Development director, contested the Housing and Urban Development guidelines preventing Community Development funding in North Carolina. "HUD wanted us to concentrate our program into one area, which was the business of our job." The Community Development program is under HUD guidelines. 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