6
Monday, April 17, 1978
University Daily Kansan
KU's ailments soothed in victory
The portion of Arkansas near Jonesboro, the site of the third annual Arkansas State Track Classic, is well known for the helpful mineral water the region produces and for the spas where thousands of people year to relieve their muscle ailments.
The exposure the KU men's track team received must have worked wonders as the injury-ridden Jayhawks won seven events Saturday and took the team title in the meet.
Kansas scored 414 points and won the meet for the third straight year. Thirteen
KU MEN's track coach Bob Timmons was pleased at his team's performance.
"All of the coaches felt that we needed to get turned around in that way," she said. "I think it's about the things
that have been happening to us, you start wondering what else is going to happen."
Fortunately for Turunna, only one person was injured in the meet. M俯讲 Billy Hilly (the last) came in first.
The Jayhawks won seven events, and according to Tummons, there were 17 games lost.
POLE VAULTER Tad Scales qualified for the NCAA outdoor meet next month with a winning vault of 17-0. The vault is his best outdoors.
The Jayhawks swept the jevelin throw. Mike Stanklift recorded a throw of 21/4 to race KU but Mike Morse was the official winner with a toss of 216-2.
Tumminis said each team was allowed to enter three balls in the javelins. KU's scored 18, Ku's 6. KU's KU's
Freshman Matt Friedman tossed the discus 183-5 to place second.
ON THE TRACK, Brick Coldsmith recorded his best time in the 10,000-meter run by winning that event with a 30:48.4. He also recorded his time into the Big Eight lead in that event.
designated fourth thrower so his score did not count.
Freshman Paul Schultz, competing for only the second time in the 3,000-meter steeplechase, won that event in a time of 14 minutes and second in the 3,000-meter run in 14:38.52.
Distance runner Rick Emsz recorded his best performance in the 1,500-meter run. He was able to go 27.8 seconds.
Jayhawks sweep Cyclones
Terry Sullivay lifted his sixth victory against no losses yesterday as the University of Kansas baseball team conti- nued game-sweep of Iowa State University.
The series was the Big Eight eastern division opener for both teams. KU won the games yesterday 6 and 8-7. Kevin Kersen pitched the other victorious game. The games had been rescheduled after a caption Friday.
Saturday KU won again, 6-5 and 9-0.
IN THE FIRST game yesterday, KU jumped into the lead in the first inning. By the fourth inning, the Jayhawks had built a 6-1 lead.
Kerschen pitched five scoreless innings against the Cyclones. Galen Waler relieved him in the seventh and preserved the victory for Kerschen, who is now 4-2.
In the second game, KU scored once in each of the three innings and three in the fourth.
Monty Marlin and Monty Hobbs each drove in runs with singles in the three-run first inning—an inning in which KU was helped by two Iowa State errors.
BRIAN GRAY opened the fourth with a double and scored on a single by Dan Graham. After a walk, Lee Ice and Andy Gilmore followed with two more RBI base
Worley picked up his second save of the day after replacing Sutcliffe.
Saturday Dan St. Clair pitched a fourhitter in the second game and KU won 9-0.
In that game, KU's Ice and Butch Vickers each had a home run and three RBIs. KU
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STAN WHITHTAKER placed third in the 400-meter dash with a time of 46.84. That time moves Whitaker to within one-tenth of a minute Big Eight leader Dela Udo of Missouri.
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also converted four Iowa State errors into more runs.
IN THE FIRST game Saturday, KU
faced a 13-6 loss in timing to break a
tie and win the game. 6-8
The Jayhawks had rallied from a 4-2 deficit in the seventh inning. The Cyclones had answered with another run in their half of the inning to tie the game.
In the middle distances, Mickens won the
first round in a time of 1:50.18. He is
the Big Eight scorer.
Steve Jeltz reached base on a single in the top of the ninth. He advanced to third on a base hit by Vickers and then scored the winning run on a fielder's choice double play.
KU is now 22-7-1 on the year and 4-0 in division play. The most games a KU team has ever won in a season is 23 in 1976. Iowa State drops to 8-13 for the year.
KU used four pitchers in the game after starter Dave Rusch was knocked out in the first inning. Clay Christiansen eventually picked up a 10-foot shot that knocked his wav out of a lank and won the game.
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Little turned in a surprising performance in the 400-meter intermediate hurdles with a time of 18.96 seconds.
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If Brewster had won, Nebraska would have taken home the championship trophy for the second consecutive year.
The competition was so close that the outcome was decided in a consolation match for third place between Oklahoma's Linda Shields and Mississippi Susan Brewster. The match ended after all other matches were completed.
"IT'S KNOW of a shame that after playing all these matches it ended in a tie," Nebraska tennis coach Henry Cox said after the meet.
Tennis meet ends in tie
Lawrence's Alvamar Racquet and Swim Club Saturday night.
After 54 matches in two days and three different tournament sites in two cities, the Big Eight women's tennis tournament ended in a tite.
KU finishes 3rd in tournaments
The University of Kansas men's golf team scored a pair of third-place finishes this past season.
Friday the Jahayhs were the host team in a quadrangular meet that Nebraska, led by medalist Larry Sock, won. Missouri was finished of KU. Kansas State finished fourth.
After the final results were in, Oklahoma and Nebraska were tied for the title with 60 points each. Kansas won 49, at points, just a point behind Oklahoma State. Missouri and Iowa State tied for fifth with 36, and Kansas State finished
The meet began in Lawrence Friday on the courts at Allen Field House, but bad weather forced the meet to be moved to Brooklyn. The meeting took place Saturday. The meet was moved to
MISSUOREI TOOK first place Saturday in a triangular meet at Manhattan. Kansas State was second, one stroke ahead of the Jachwicks.
SOPHOMORES
Jim Doyle scored his best performance of the spring, turning in a 114 for 27 holes. Other totals for KU were Craig Palmer, all with 105, and Michael Galloway, all with 119, and Doug Platt, with 123.
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