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Wednesday, March 19. 1980
University Daily Kansan
Jayhawks sweep double-header from Benedictine
By KEN DAVIS Sports Writer
The jury is still out on the Kansas pitching staff, but Jim Philip and Richard McNault build a case that makes the Jayhawks worse than was expected before the season began.
Phillips and McIntosh kept their records as they swept a double-header sweep on the Benedictine Ravens, 15-2 and 7-2. Phillips picked up his fourth victory of the season and McIntosh won the NLA title.
Phillips went the distance for KU in the opener, yielding six hits and only one earned run. KU supported Phillips with 15 hits and took advantage of six bicepedic errors.
McInsh struggled a little in the night-cap, but gave up only three hits in six innings. Clayton Fleemanured the Ravens in order in the final inning to preserve the
Even though Phillips and McIntosh have gotten off to fast starts, McIntosh is looking at their records realistically.
"It feels good to be 34," McInnish said. "But the teams I've been throwing against haven't been exceptional teams. I can't get overconfident."
KU coach Flayd Temple was happy with the victories, but he said he wasn't pleased with the six walks surrendered by KU during the games.
"It nice to win, but we gave up too many bases on balls," Temple said. "You need to
Fortunately for the Jayhawks, the KU offense was supplying enough runs to destroy any threat from the Ravens.
KU pushed across three runs in both the first and second innings of the opener and breezed to victory. Matt Gundelfinger drove 107, and the next pitcher scored a single score two more in the first inning.
throw strikes when you get a lead. Our throwers got behind too many hitters today. We walked some people and it ended up costing us some runs."
Singles by Mark Gile and Juan Ramon and doubles by Scott Wright and Steve Jeltz produced the run in the second.
The Ravens, 3-9, four pitchers in the contest. Starrier Bill Grodditch, 0-3, was the loser. Benedictine scored single runs in the second and third innings off of Phillips.
The Jayhawks added a single tally in the fifth and then sent 12 battles to the plate in
the sixth while scoring eight runs. Jezu,
Ramon and Riley all had three RBI's in the
opener.
Jelts got the second game off to a good start. Lawrence scored in the shortstop, from Lawrence, greeted Benedicet pitcher Dennis Wilman with a home run over the left field fence on the first pitch.
A strong wind provided a lot of help on Jeltz's horner, his second of the season.
"Yeah, it did help," Jeltz said. "It was just a pop fly. I'm not a home run hitter."
Jeltz had five hits in the double-header and followed his homer with a single and a triple in the nightcap. He reached base on an airplane off the coast of Borneau in the fifth with the bases loaded.
"I knew I needed the double for the cycle, but I was just trying to get a fly ball to get a run for me," Jeltz said. "But when he missed the double, I won't worry about the double."
McIntosh retired the first six Benedictine batters in the nightcap before running into problems in the third innings.
McIntosh, the only left-hander on the KU squad, gave up two singles, a double and two walks in the innings, and Taimel almost pulled him out of the game at that point. He
got out of the inning with only two Benedictine runs on the scoreboard, but he said he didn't feel right the rest of the way.
"I didn't feel smooth," McInnott said. "I just didn't feel like I was in my rhythm. Even in the first two innings, I got away with some pitches that were high."
"When you're winning and you've got a pretty good cushion, you don't worry too much. "Temple said." And you've got to be careful," she holds them with two ruts in heaps."
The Jayhawks tallied two runs in the second inning of the nightcap and one in the fourth and put the game away with three in the sixth. The Jayhawks and three in BRI and Gile had three singles.
Nebraska upsets KU tankers at Big Eight swimming meet
By CHICK HOWLAND Sports Writer
The fears of KU men's swimming coach Bald Spahn came when his team left to Nebraska at the recent Big Eight swim championship meet in Lakeneb, Nebr.
Despite two previous dual victories over the Cornhushers this season, Spahn worried that Nebraska would be tough competition in their home pool at Bob Devaney Sports Center and that they could have lost to that had been KU's for the last two years.
Nebraska lived up to Spahn's fears. The Cormhuskers won the team title by seven points, upsetting the Jayhawks, 428-149.
ONE EVENT Spain knew his team would be at a disadvantage in was diving.
NU compiled 98 points in diving, compared to KU*24.
KU and Three Anselmi finished fourth in one-but Kurt-Meter diving. Anselmi's efforts, however, were overshadowed by the first, second, third and fifth in both events.
"Diving was the most obvious factor," Spahn said. "The meet ultimately came down to the diving."
KANSAN Sports
THE ONLY other Kansas swimmer who placed in freestyle events was Bob Vince, who came in second in the 1,650-yard freestyle.
A factor that led to the end of KU's Big Eight swimming regin was the absence of a jayhawk swimmer in the top six in either the 200- or 500-word freestyle.
we would have won the meet, spain slam.
The Jayhawks stayed close throughout the meet on the strength of their veteran swimmers.
In the 100-yard butterfly, Jim Sauer finished third. Touching the wall behind Sauer was teammate Bill Crampton, who finished fourth.
Freshman standguard Gardner Wright won both the 106- and 200-yard backstroke in the 2015 US Olympic men's double enough for a Big Eight record, also qualifying him for a spot in the NCAA meet.
IN THE 100-yard breaststroke, Chuck Neumann finished second. His time of 67.4 earned him a trip to the NCAA meet. John Fox came in sixth for the Hawkys.
Three KU swimmers finished in the top six in the 200-yard breaststroke. Steve Graves finished second and qualified for the NCAA meet with a time of 29.43. The team were teammates Neumann and Fox, who finished third and sixth respectively.
Graves, who has been a dominant force in Big Eight swimming since coming to KU three years ago, won the 200- and 400-yard individual medley races. Finishing behind Graves was Wright, who placed fifth. The team added a fifth place finish in the 400 IM.
The Jahayks continued to be strong in the relay events. KU finished third in the 800-yard freestyle relay and fourth in 400-vard freestyle relay.
KU's best hope for an NCAA champion, which teams, which consists of Graves, Sauer, Barnes and Wright. The team will be looking for the NCAe meet with a time of 32:32.
"We had more NCAA qualifiers than anyone else (in the Big Eight)." Spahn said. "We have a very good chance to score well at the NCAs.
"With the injuries we've had, we had a good season."
But the Suns, Paul Westphal, who was
The Kings, losing their third straight game, held a 12-point lead, 96-84, with a little more than eight minutes remaining.
Suns' rally stops KC
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Walter Davis scored 25 points and Truck Robinson added two blocks in the fourth-quarter deficit and roll past the Kansas City Kings 112-109 last night. The loss dropped the Kings one game behind the Dallas Mavericks, who are leading the Midwest Division.
Phoenix, which had trailed since early in the second period, finally regained the lead at 10:46 on a 10-foot jumper by Don Buse with 1:37 left.
held to just two points in the first half, got hot and hit three straight buckets, including the game's only the pointer.
Phil Ford hit a pair of free throws with 52 seconds left to keep the Kings within one point. But Davids, bounced by Scott Wedman, knocked off the Kings to make a decisive 110-75 on the Sand.
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KU'S TEAM total of 307 was one stroke better than Southwest Oklahoma University. They easily outdistanced Southern Illinois University-Edwardsville, third with 136, and the University of Wisconsin College. College rounded out the top (with 323).
Mark Steiner came in third with 74.
The KU golfers built the lead with three of their 16 holes, and one with Crow, the team's leader score during the fall season, led KU with a two over par 73, tying him for Mike Withken in the top four.
which the fifth straight victory for Kansas City, which now is 7-2 in the Grapefruit League. The world champion Pirates have a 2-3 mark.
Castillo's fly in the fifth innings broke a 3-3 tie against Grant Jackson.
Dave Chalk's two-run single off Kent
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The team forged a one-stroke lead in the Gulf Coast Intercollegiate Golf Tournament at the Padre Isles Country Club.
Individual
North winds of up to 30 miles per hour, and raine 50 degree temperatures made the KU men's golf team feel right at home in the rain. The weather at Patad Island Texas today.
Parchment
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FORT MYERS, Fla. (AP) — The Kansas City Royals scored five runs on sacrifice flies by Willie Wilson, Manny Castillo, George Brett, Amos Ous, and John Wathan on route to an 84 extension baseball victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
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"It was kind of cold and really windy," Coach Rossa Randall said at the conclusion of the first round. "Everybody wore rain pants and windbreakers all day."
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Larry Gura and Marty Pattin each permitted two hits in individing the pitching chores during the first six innings for the Royals. Patty, who picked up the victory, allowed only an unearned run in his second pitch, but the ball was charged with two runs, one unearned.
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Craig Chamberlain, who allowed a run on four hits, worked two innings, and Gary Christiansen shut the Pirates out in the ninth.
Men golfers take first-round lead
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Tekulve highlighted a three-run burst that put the game away in the eighth inning.
Royals defeat Pirates
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followed on the KU team by Doug Anderson, tied for fifth at 76.
Randall said KU was in good shape going into today's second of four rounds.
sua films
Wednesday, March 19
Kurosawa:
HIGH AND LOW
Dir. Aikra Kurosawa, with Toshira Mifune as an industrialist who must pay the ransom for a kidnapping, but cannot. Japanese film noir, Japan
Thursday, March 20
Brando:
BURN!
(1970)
Dir. Gilio Pontecorvo, with Manton Brando as a secret agent in the 1800s to help prevent revolution to further the economic influence of the director of BATTLE OF ALGIERS?
Friday & Saturday March 21-22
ROCKY II (1979)
Midnight Movies DESPERATE LIVING
Dir. Sylvester Stallone, with Stallone, Dirk Schmid, Carl Cave, Mereleish Mereleish, Abigail Apgre. Applegewalt remain a wemball with Rocky Balboa. Plus "Burge Beach," a short by Jonah Hill.
(1978)
Dir. John Waters, with Liz Renay,
Mink Stole, Edith Massey, Susan
Sherwin and Natalie Worsham,
director who made Baltimore and
tasteful famous. By the director of PINK
FLAMINGOS and MONOD TRASHO.
Love letter to Eddy ("the Egg Lady")
Sunday, March 23 EASY RIDER
Unless otherwise noted; all films will be shown at Woolford Auditorium in the Kansas Union; M-R films are $1.00 each, M-R1 and 1.50; and S-R1 and 1.50 start at 7:30 a.m., 7:30 and midnight on Fri. & Sat, and at 2:00 on Sunday. Tickets available at the SU Office, Union 5th Level or Smoking restrictions allowed.
(1969)
Dir. Dennis Hoffer, with Petra Fonda, Hopper, Jack Nicholson, Luke Askew, Karen Black. Two disillusioned men travel by motorcycles to Chicago to protest the Marr Graz. Plus: Joe Stickr’s “interviews with My Lail Veterans.”
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