4
Tuesday, June 27, 1978
University Daily Kansan
Duck soup
Joe Cosgebrate of Prairie Village and Dixie Lamar, Overland Park freshman, had an uninvited guest at Potter Lake. Cosgebrate
served the guest water from a Friesbee to cool its thirst created by the 90 degree temperature.
Gale's pitching throttles Angels
ANAMEH, Calif. (AP)—Kansas City Royals rookie Rich Gale held the California Angels to seven hits, and light-hitting catcher Art Kusner blasted his first home run in six years last night, helping Kansas City beat California, 4-0.
Gale, a 6-foot-1 right-hander, struck out 10
and walked one. His record is now 7-2.
Kusner, who spent most of his 12-year pro career in the minor leagues and who joined the Royals in 2014, was a one-run home run in the third inning, when Frank Tanaan was pitching. Kusner had two previous major league home runs, both of them when he was
Kansas City made it 2-0 in the fourth inning when Frank White doubled home Al Cowens, who also had doubled. The Royals added two more runs in the sixth inning after Arnos Otis led off with a single and Willie Wilson doubled.
COWENS STRAINED a ligament in his right knee sliding into second base in the game.
Gale, his super control, pitched himself out of mild jams in two innings, the second of his three.
Don Baylor doubled with one out and Ron Jackson singled for the Angels in the second innning, but Gale struck out Joe Rudi and Rance Mullins to end the threat.
In the seventh inning, Baylor singled when there was one out. Jackson then doubled. But once again, Gale fanned Rudi, and he scored against Tunel T suoiaa looking at a third strike.
Although he did not score or drive in any runs, George Brett led Kansas City's 11-hit attack with two doubles and a single in five at-bats.
Tananna had allowed just one hit, a single to Brett in the first inning, until Kusner's two.
KANSAS CITY
CALIFORNIA
| KAISK | ab | r | h | bi |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Parksk | ab | r | h | bi |
| Grabet | 3 | 0 | 1 | Grich cf. |
| Grabet2 | 3 | 0 | 3 | Grich cf. |
| Otsic | 2 | 1 | 1 | Fairy trk. |
| Otsic | 2 | 1 | 4 | Fairy trk. |
| Wilson | 1 | 1 | 1 | Rickson trk. |
| Wilson | 1 | 1 | 1 | Rickson trk. |
| Lackock | 1 | 1 | 1 | Munduk ss. |
| WPhink2 | 4 | 0 | 2 | Solatna ph. |
| Terrel2 | 4 | 0 | 2 | Solatna ph. |
| Cameraner | 4 | 0 | 0 | Downing c. |
| Kuarnyer | 3 | 1 | 1 | Landrix ph. |
| | | | | |
**Total** 12 4 11 4 1
Total 35 41 11 9 Total 61
Kansas City (US) 811 102 000 0-4
Baltimore (US) 911 102 000 0-4
DP-Kanam City 1, Californian 1, LOB-Birmingham City 9
DK-Westchester, LOB-Milwaukee, HK-Indiana, BK-Sacramento
226, Skggt, Glenn
Kansas City
City W/L 7/2
California
Tannah L. 11-4
Milwaukee
IP H R ER BB Sb
9 7 0 7 0
5 8 4 3 4
5 8 4 0 2 4
4 3 4 0 2 3
HIPI-Wilson By Miller, Bald-Tanana, Miller T-3-300 A-29.829
Kings pick up Evans, Hillman in trade
The Nuggets got guard Charley Scott from Los Angeles and sent the Lakers a 1979 second round pick to complete the trade package.
KANAS CITY, Mo. (UIP)—The Kansas City Kings yesterday sent veteran guard Ron Boone and a 1972 second draft pick to the Los Angeles Lakers in a three-tream trade that netted the Kings Mike Evans, Big Eight player of the year, and forward Darnell Hillman, both from Denver.
pledged that we would work out a trade later.
Evans, a 6-1 guard from Kansas State who became the Big Eight's all-time leading scorer in February, was selected by Denver during the NBA draft at the request of the Kings, general manager Joe Axelson said. Evans averaged 18 points a game in 117 collegiate games to compile 2,115 career points.
Evans received excellent coaching at
Kansas State and we think he has the chance to win.
"DURING THE draft we were constantly in touch with Denver by telephone." Axelson said. "After they got the player they wanted with the 17th pick, we asked them to take Evans for us with their remaining pick if he was available, and we
Hillman, 6-9, played six years with the Indiana in the ABA and NBA before moving to the New Jersey Nets and then Denver this past season. He has averaged 10.8 points a game with 7.9 rebounds during an average time of 26.7 minutes in 140 NBA games.
"Darnell is a big rebounder and shot blocker who can help us at two positions." Axelson said. "We made an attempt to get Hillman from the Nets earlier this season, but instead they sold him to Denver Jan. 30."
Hillman, who won the NBA slam dunk contest last season and is nicknamed "Dr. Dunk," will add depth to both the corner and the nytot. Axelson said.
"He loves to slam dunk it in traffic and we have seen his aggressive play lift his team above them."
BOONE, WHO will be 32 in September, is
Axelson said the trade gave Kansas City "better ball handling and improved defense and it clears the way for Ots Birdsong to play the big guard position full time. We expect him to be one of the league's leading scorers next season."
a 10-year veteran from the ABA and NBA who was selected by Kansas City in 1976.
Last year Birdson scored more than 29 points a game with an average playing time of 1.67.
Farmers who have contracted for a three-year government loan must store their equipment at a reserve
The loan program allows farmers to use their wheat as collateral in gaining a loan to meet operating expenses. At the end of the nine-month loan period, they can repay the loan and reclaim their crop or they can forfeit the wheat to the government.
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Higher wheat loan rates make money for farmers
WICHTA (AP) — Although Bohng Bergland, secretary of agriculture, is raising the loan rate for wheat by only a dime, it still means that farmers in billions of dollars into the Kansas economy.
"We've just begun begin loan applications on 1978 wheat," McChessy said, "so it's too early to tell if we'll have that much wheat in the program."
"It is only one step out of all that need to be taken to help American farmers," Gov. Robert F. Bennett said. "But generally I am pleased to see the loan rate raised. I am pleased to see the cash in farmers' pockets quickly at a time when they face severe cash flow problems."
KANSAS WHEAT farmers took out government loans on 133 million bushels of 1977 wheat. Dick McChesney, price support specialist for the Agriculture Stabilization and Conservation Service's Kansas office, said.
Bergland announced in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday that the rate for 1978 wheat now being harvested would be increased to $2.35 per ton of means of offering farmers more assistance.
Therefore, if farmers were to put the same number of bushels under loan in 1978, they would receive $13.3 million more than the total loan amount they received last year.
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)—Bjorn Borg, bidding for his third straight Wimbledon tennis title, straggled yesterday for 2½ hours to overcome Vic Amaya.
Seasonal market movements would be stabilized with little impact on the seasonal average price. Bergland said, and the higher loan rate should convince other producers to withhold excess wheat from the market and further strengthen prices.
A THIRD option is the resale program, in which the government extends the loan period. But Bergland has not said whether 1978 wheat loans will be extended.
release level before they can sell the stored grain without being penalized.
Roy Frederick, extension economist at Kansas State University, said that although the increase would have a short-term its long-term effect would be minimal.
Board spokesman Rod Turnbull said it was difficult to determine whether Bergland's announcement accounted for the small increase. Many insiders think the fact that farmers are not selling their 1978 wheat has had more effect.
BERGLAND TOLD members of the seed trade industry that growing domestic and foreign demands would require continued high levels of food production.
"They'll probably go still ahead and take out the loan to get the extra 10 cents," he said. "But if the price stays the same, they'll probably wind up paying off the loan. Then they will get less net. They're getting the extra 10 cents now instead of later."
The increase may seem small on an individual basis, he said, but statewide it should have a positive impact on the economy.
The July futures price on the Kansas City Board of Trade closed at $3.01 a bushel yesterday, an increase of one cent from Friday's close.
Borg wins match after struggle
Borg finally beat Aimazy B-9, 8-1, 1-6, 4-3,
bup, to up that middle of the fourth set his
passing.
The tournament started yesterday.
Jimmy Comoris, seeded second and expected to meet Borg in the final, took almost as long to defeat Russ Simpson of New Zealand 7-5, 9-8, 6-1.
--the leading American hopefuls, had a com-
mitted victory over the victory game Gurhard of Switzerland.
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Dick Stockton, one of seven Americans among the 16 seeds, was hustled out quickly under the strain of back trouble. John Marks of Australia, No. 132 in the world according to the computer rankings, defeated Stockton 6-2, 9-4, 7-5.
This year's tournament has a record purse of 279,023 pounds, or $502,241. Of that amount, 17,100 pounds, or $30,780, goes to the men's singles champion.
In line with Wimbledon tradition, Borg, as defending champion, opened play on the center court, where 16,000 fans huddled in scarves and toepads in cool, blustery weather.
BORG NEVER looked happy. He mistimed the bounce of the ball on the turf and repeated half-pullover into the net or out of court. He double-faulted a dozen times.
But not all of Borg's troubles were self-inflicted.
BIRKENSTOCKS DON'T FIT LIKE SHOES.
THEY DON'T FIT LIKE SANDALS.
THEY FIT LIKE FOOTPRINTS.
Wednesday, June 28
Woman in the Window
By Fritz Lang. With Edward G. Robinson, Joan Bennett
7.00 $1.00 Woodruff
Friday, June 30
Joseph Andrews
(1977)
Dir. Tony Richardson, with Ann-Margret, Peter Firth, John Gielgud.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
Monday, July 3
PRIMARILY LEATHER
Monday, July 3
Douglas Fairbanks' Silent Classic:
The Thief of Bagdad
Amaya, who is 6 feet $ \frac{5}{2} $ inches tall, outplayed Borg at times with big serves, cool and clever returns and angled volleys. He stood at the net with arms outstretched like a huge statue, and Borg often was unable to pass him.
Dir. Raoul Walsh, with Douglas Fairbanks, Julianne Johnston and Anna May Wong.
Connors, who has won three tournaments on English grass courts in the past three weeks, had trouble with Simpson. Simpson matched Connors shot for shot and there was little difference between them until the second in the second set, which Connons won 7-2.
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Vitas Gerulaitis, seeded No. 3 and one of
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Wednesday July
Cheapie Sci-H Double Bill:
It Conquered the World
Dir. Roger Corman, with Peter Graves,
Lee Van Cleef
Dark Star
(1956)
Dir. John Carpenter, with Dan O'Bannion.
Dir. Brian Narele. Based on a novel by Alan Dean Foster.
7:00 $1.00 Woodruff
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Two other seeds who won yesterday were Buster Mottram of Britain, who beat Douglas Palm of Sweden 7-5, 6-2, 6-2 and Ibn Nasase of Romania, who beat John Yuilf of South Africa 6-3, 6-2, 5-7. 6-3. Nastase is seeded ninth, Mottram 12th.
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