4 Wednesdav. July 5. 1978 University Daily Kaasan Staff Photo by ALAN ZLOTKY Slip slidin in Royals catcher Darrell Porter prepared to tag out Angels center fielder Rick Miller during the second inning of Monday's game with California. Miller was called out by the home plate umpire. The Royals lost 7-4. Alumni unite for festivities, Royals' game About 1,500 Jayhawks proved their ability to cope with high altitudes Monday night when the Kansas City chapter of the University of Kansas Juniper Academy sponsored Jayhawks at Royal Hospital in Kansas City, Mo. Whitey Herzog, Royals manager, went through four pitchers in the seventh inning, yet was unable to bring victory. RELIEVER AL Hrabosky, who wound up finishing the game, entertained the fans with his by-now infamous psychological warfare behind the mound, but had little luck at anything else. The assembled KU faculty, staff, students and alumni watched Antonio Perez, associate professor of performance in the School of Fine Arts, sing the national anthem flanked by the two Jawhawk mascots before the game. The Jayhawks were roosted high above the playing field on the stadium's top level, watching the Royals lose to the California Angels, 7-4. William W. Martin, Alumni Association president, opened the game by throwing the first ball when the children in the sandbands home plate. A PARTY FOR the KU group followed the game in Arrowhead Club. Club across the street from the ball park. Music for the party was provided by a KU jazz ensemble, led by Robert Foster, director of KU bands. Borg thunders on at Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP) — Thunder rumbled and lightning flashed over the Wimbledon's tennis courts last night, and the crowd erupted. Sandy Moyer with thunderballs of his own. Borg, trying for a third straight Wimbledon; 7-5, 6-4 and galoped the semifinals. He just made it. Two minutes after he left the center court it started to rain. While the skies darkened and the thunder became louder, Borg hit the ball with tremendous power as if determined to finish the match before the rain came. In other action, Jimmy Connors beat Raul Ramirez of Mexico 6-4, 6-4, 2 and Vitas Gerulius tallen a see-sawing thriller with Gattie Gottried 7-5, 6-1, 9-2. Torn Korker, the only unseeded player still in contention, upset Ine Nastase 7-5, 8-4, 2-6. In the women's competition, top-seeded Chris Evert beat Billie Jean King 6-3, 3-6, 6-2 to sweep into the women's semifinal against Virginia Wade who beat Yao Tung 7-5, 6-2. Jauvuece 6-4, 6-4. Wade won the crown last season by a beating a lastless Everton in the semifinals. In the other semifinal, Martina Navratilova will play Eveanne Googlajam; Navratilova best South African Marseille; Navratilova best France; and Romanian Virginia Ruziei 7-6, 6-3. The Borg-Mayer duel was one of the best of the tournament. Mayer played bravely and often brilliantly and brought out the best of the defending champion's tennis Connors beat Ramirez by taking complete command at the net and volleying crisply with scarcely an error. Ramirez raced about the court and made some spectacular retrieving shots, but it was always Connors who led. THE 14,000 FANS on the center court loved the fluctuating Geraldia Gotfried contest it saw through three sets of intense competition in the making of Geraldia settled the argument. Gottfried's game reaches its peak in the second set, when he broke service for a 5-4 lead and on to level at one set all. He then broke through with two fine backbands and broke through once again under constant pressure and Gerulius broke back at 4-4. Gottfried saved two set points in the 12th game and kept the battle going for three hours and three minutes. Okker, who seems to be making a comeback at age 34, followed his third-set upset over Guillermo Vilas by playing the first round of a bad play was a sad day for Nastase. He came off court to learn that the Professional Tennis Council had recommended that he be banned for three months and fined $6,000 for the violation. It means that he will miss the U.S. Open. The council cited incidents in six tournaments. But at Wimbledon these past eight days Nastase has limited himself to a little discussion with his aunt on line talks, with an umbrella over line calls. "We intrigue each other." Ever said can I look at her out of billie Jean. I can look at her out of billie Jean. Royals outlast Angels despite Brett's error KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Clint Hurdle singled home George Brett with the winning run in the bottom of the ninth innning last night, giving rookie pitcher Rich Gale and the Kansas City Royals a 4-3 victory over the California Angels. Brett doubled off reliever Paul Hartzell, 1,6, leading off the ninth and was sacrificed to third by Hal McRae. La Dave LRo succeeded Darrall Dearle Porter before Hurtie's single. Gale, 8-3, cruised into the ninth inning with a four-hitter and a 3-1 lead but Dave Chalk, the leadoff batter, reached first on a throwing error by third baseman Brett. A bounce off the bases Chalk to second Dan Baylor belted his 62 home run of the season to tie the score. GALE, A 6-foot-7, 24-year-old righthander, retired the first 11 battles he faced before Bostock drilled a two-out single in the fourth innning. He finished with a five-hitter, beating the Angels for the second time in eight days. Angels' rookie Dove Frost was hit for runs in the second Fifth and eighth innings. Porter doubled leading off the second inning and came around to score on two ground balls. Hurdle doubled to start the third inning and scored on a sacrifice fly by Fred Patek. Joe Rudi hit a solo home run in the eighth inning for the Angel's first run and Pete LaCock hit a home run for Kansas City in the bottom of the eighth. Gale was in trouble in the fourth and eighth innings. Baylor walked after Bostock's two-out four-inning single but Ron Jackson popped out. Rudd's i八nning-in home run, his fourth of the season, was followed by a walk to Brian Downing. Pinch hitter Tony Solitaire and backup catcher Rick Miller grounded into a double play. Daring base running that paid off in the fifth inning when Hurdle stretched a single into a double, cost the Royals on two other occasions. When there were two out in the HAIRCUTS 10¢ Dr even less with *SWISSRS*. Because of its accompanying tool makes hairstyling easy with professional results. Satisfaction guarantees and all your hairstyles are membered in Newweek and Mia Ideas only. Only $9.95 plus $1 postage/hand. Thousands already available. BAHNR PRODUCTS, Dept. 601 4101 Saddiner—Good Beat, Krs. 67530 fifth inning, Torn Poquette singled to left by the eighth inning. The sixth inning, Patek singled to center and was easily cut down by Miller when he tried to stretch it into a double. MHilfer m. ab r b b li Chalk a. n. 1 0 0 Baylor b. n. 3 1 1 Baylor b. n. 3 1 1 RJLckan b. n. 4 0 0 Farly b. n. 4 0 1 Downing c. 2 0 0 Downing c. 2 0 0 Solitaire m. 1 0 0 McIlhern b. n. 1 0 0 McIlhern b. n. 1 0 0 ab a b r h b i FWhite2 h i Oi1 c t f Porter e Porter c Hurford r 1 1 1 Hurford r 1 1 2 Palco s 2 0 1 Pooleff t 2 0 1 Pooleff t 2 0 1 California Kansas Boston DCP - Kansas City 1, LGB - California 4, Kansas City 4, BF - Paterson, G堡, G堡 II, HR-51, LaCoeh 19, SB - Willett 5, M-SceeR 30, P-Fatek California Prost 8 7 3 2 0 5 Hurley 12,14 13 1 1 1 0 LauCache 13 0 1 0 0 0 Ranqamware Gail M. A3 9 5 3 2 0 3 Casa De Taco Mexican Food Deliciously Different Happy Hours 1105 Mass 843-9860 SUMMER SHOE SALE OFF SELECTED STYLES OF WOMEN'S SANDALS AND SHOES 20-50% PRIMARILY LEATHER Bucky sets unofficial marathon record 812 Mass. Downtown 1 A police siren and a standing crowd heralded the arrival of 5-year-old Bucky Cox when he crossed the finish line of the 28-hour Junction City City Marathon yesterday. Bucky now holds the unofficial world record in the marathon for his age group with a time of five hours, 25 minutes and 13 seconds. He had been six hours, 56 minutes and 39 seconds. The winner of the marathon was Stephen Brummit, 19, with a time of two hours, 50 minutes. Out of 100 starters, 67 finished, even the top ten, had temperament and reached the upper 80% by the end of the season. BUCKY SAID he was "this tired," holding his knife and forelinger on each inch, after the roar. Bucky said he became interested in running because his family ran daily. Joni Maxwell, Bucky's mother, said, "Bucky made his own decision to run in the marathon and has been running 45 miles a week for two months to prepare." with Bucky to ensure that Bucky maintained a steady, safe pace. Bucky's trainer, Ray Foster, said he ran An exasperated Bucky replied to all the attention by saying, "I can't look at two cameras at once." Foster, who is a research associate in the Bureau of Child Research, said it was safe for Bucky to run because he had worked up his resume gradually and under careful supervision. Bucky was presented with a key to the city and a gold medal while spectators gathered to request autographs. COMPONENT SPECIALTIES QUADRAXIAL Now Your Best Buy In Car Stereo Speakers Reg. 139 $ ^{93}$ pair NOW 1/2 price 6995 pair This week only AUDIOTRONICS 928 Mass. Downtown