Page 10 University Daily Kansan, April 8, 1981
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Jayhawk softball team drops 2 games to Tigers
Problems with chutch hitting and fielding became all too familiar for the KU softball team in its early season and those problems continued yesterday when the team dropped both games of a doubleheader to Missouri, 3-1 and 1-0.
In the first game, the Jayhawks committed three errors, each of which led to a Tiger run. Coach Bobby Stocklitt, the fourth inning, as the most costly,
"In the fourth inning Missouri ad-
vaned with errors and that was the difference," he said. "It's plagued us all year and we can't give them those kinds of chances."
In that inning the tigers led off with a single and moved the runner to second on a sacrifice bunt with one out.
The Jayhawks almost got out of the inning when rightfielder Kile May held on to a fly ball after slamming into the backstop. The catcher won, and the run eventually ended when KU
KU tied the score in the last half of the inning but Missouri broke the tie in the seventh inning when two runners scored on a line drive triple.
shortstop Shawn Myrtle committed an error.
Mistakes cost the team in the second game as well. The only run of the game was scored on a walk issued by pitcher LuAnn Stanwik with the bases loaded.
Kansas had an opportunity in the sixth inning to tie the score but a sack by Kyle Farnsworth.
fielder stopped the Jayhawks. Myrile was caught off second base on the play. A lack of clutch hitting hurt the Jayhawks. Stancill said.
"In the first game we had good-pitching and several scoring opportunities but we couldn't come up with the clutch hits," he said.
"We had several chances in the sixth inning (of the second game). We hit the ball hard but made some base running that turned it into a double play."
Baseball team hopes to snap back
For the second straight week, the Kansas baseball team needs to bounce back from a disastrous weekend.
The Jayhawks, 14-11, face Missouri Western this afternoon in a 1 p.m. doubleheader at Quigley Field.
three losses in four games at Kansas State last week dropped the Jayhawks' record to 2-6 in Big Eight
"It will be interesting to see how we play," KU Coach Floyd Temple said. "We're going to find out what we learned last week."
play. They dropped three of four to Oklahoma State the previous weekend.
Although Temple said he knew little about Missouri Western he said the Jayhawks would have to be ready.
"in baseball you have to go out and play, no matter who you play, whether it's Missouri Western or the University of Missouri," he said. "If you're playing every year, and they're a good ball club for a small college."
Temple said he was not sure who would pitch for KU today.
canyon McIntosh will probably start the first game, but I plan to use quite a few of his moves.
The Jayhawks, needing badly to win, return to conference action this weekend with a pair of doubleheaders against Nebraska at Quigley Field.
"Nebraska is a better baseball team than K-State and it's sort of do or die for us now," Temple said. "We have to hold them off."
Boyle says he'll stick with Jayhawks
GREELEY, Colo, (UP1)—Tad Boyle has proven himself a man of his word.
Colorado's most sought-after prep basketball player said yesterday that he would stick to last week's verbal agreement and attend Kanares.
Boyle said he planned to sign a
memorial message at his recent
today, the first day allowed by the
law.
Boehle's decision shocked Colorado officials. CU's new basketball coach,
Tom Apke, named Saturday, said he would make a last-ditch effort to snare the young Boyle.
"I'm going to stick to my idea and go to Kansas." Boyle said. "A verbal commitment has to mean something. And I'm not going to KU because I have to. I'm going there because I think it's the best place for me."
Boyle said no single thing caused him to choose Kansas.
"I think it's a combination of things," he explained. "I started making this decision not in the last three weeks but a year and a half ago. And I got down to Kansas and Stanford. Colorado would have been in there but they didn't have a head coach at the time and Coach Aoke was named a couple of days ago.
"I can't see making my decision in between. It's been a long, long process."
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Four of the Suns' five starters scored in double figures last night as the Suns defeated the Kings, 102-40, in the first game of a best-of-seven Western Conference semifinal-round series.
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PHOENIX—If the Kansas City Kings are to advance past the Phoenix Suns in the National Basketball Association Playoffs, they will help to find a way to match up better against the Suns's starters.
The second game of the series is at 10:30 tonight in Phoenix.
Besides posting their lowest point total of the season, the Kings may have lost their leading scoring. Otis Birdson, the fifth-leading scorer in the league, took his second left the game with a sprained ankle and was taken to the hospital.
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Kansas City falls to Phoenix,102-80
Walter Johnson and Dennis Johnson each scored 16 points for the Suns, who had a nine-point lead midway through the third quarter and blew the game open with a 14-2 spurt late in the quarter.
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So stringing for Borg was a detailed and demanding assign-
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Borg likes his racket strung with gut — almost to the breaking point of 88 pounds — compared to 55-62 pounds for most players.
When Bian Borg came to Kansas to play for the American Cancer Benefit we were selected to string his rocket.
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