Monday, June 26, 1972 University Summer Kansan 3 Royals Swap Wins with Twins KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) —Upon invading and John Maysley each year seven-ran fifth-finning out-burst, giving the Kansas City Royals an assault on Twin Falls and a split of their Twins and a split of their baseball doubleheader Sunday. Harmon Killebrew's three-run home run, his ninth of the campaign, produced the e3-5 hit for the Twins in the opener. The trailing 3-0 in the nightcap, the Railings got even on a Pinellis's back to take control with Maybery's took control but run, his seventh of the season. Minnesota got an uneared run in the second on an error, a walk and George Mitterwald's single. THE TWINS made the score 3-0 in the third on singles by Rod Carew and Steve Braun and Rich Reeve's triple. Killebrew's home run in the third inning of the opener came off Dick Drago, 5-6, after a lead from Thompson and a walk to Carew. In other American League games, Jim Palmer of Baltimore won the Mets' baseball victory as the Orioles edged Detroit 2-1 on Brooks Robinson's hit and led the Tigers in the American League East lead. Hadl Is Honored By 700 at Dinner "This is the biggest night of my life. In John Hall I attended an audience of more than 20,000 at the ballroom of the Kansas Union Saturday night to recognize his work." By JIM GALVIN Korean Sports Editor On the whole, the event came off as one might expect—it was a man with a serious injury (three hours and 15 minutes), there were too many jokes which weren't always funny and a woman who recognized every body who 'started John on his way' except the obstetrician who delivered him. All that saved the evening was the fact that the CHS of Lawrence was so strong that it is its greatest athletic product. With that hometown spell cast upon it, the audience wouldn't mind it if the affair had lasted all night. The highlight of the evening, as far as I was concerned, was the speech given by Wilbur "Nanny Hard," Hail's junior high coach. DUVER SEEMED most sin- cible, and Hadi's success, Hadi's success, noting that the closeness of Hadi's family and Hadi's own competitive drive has been increased. Duver, Ail Woolard of Lawrence High School, and Jack Mitchell former University of Kansas high coach, individually retiree the three of them 23 jerseys which Hadd wore at their schools. Lawrence High and KU football highlight films provided some interesting relief from the speakers, although they did not always single out Hadl. **HOME OF HADl’ achievement of which his number five standing on the KU total offense list, his selection as pro football’s “Man of the Year” in 1971 as the player whose seasons in which he has thrown for more than 3,000 yards and eight consecutive 2,000 yard games ranked among all-time leading NL passers in yards gained; the one that he has never missed a game with; the entire football career; his 18,300-yard-plus games; twice All-Civilian three times All Big Eight at KU Monte Johnson, former assistant athletic director at KU, helped lead the NCAA and he presented Jim Hudson, former New York Jets safety, and Johnny Robinson and Len Sheffield in City Chefs for brief remarks. Mayor John Emick of Lawrence then presented Hadi with a key to the Woolard presented the Hadi family with the raising the mascotte Lawrence High (Lions) and KU Jayhawks. Hadi led the evening with his remarks, ssinging out Doyle Schick, another high school All-American at Lawrence High, for his teamwork, and thanking all those who helped him be possible. "That's what life's all about—people that care about other people," he said. ROBINSON'S single scored Terry Crowley, who had opened the game with a 3-1 loss to loser Tom Timmerman. 6-6, Crowley held up to make certain the hit got past the infield, but Gates Brown's 7-0 to the plate. Palmer, 10-3, yielded a first- imming home run to Brown and then pitched out of trouble in the fourth and fifth innings. Catfish Hunter, Blue Moon Oloham and Diane Bonnevail, the California Angels to nine hits for the afternoon as the Oakland A's swept over the Cincinnati. Jim Northrup was stranded after doubling with one out in the first half. Rodriguez and Brown were right on their feet on first and third in the fifth. ODOM AND Knowles blanked the Angels on six hits after three games in the first game. The double victory lifted the A's to a four-game lead over the Chicago Cubs in the American League West. Gene Tennesse whacked a three- run homer and Sai Bando hit a strike-out, making it easy for Odom, 4-2, who need help from Knowles in the ninth. Earl Stephenson, making his first major league start, hurled seven scorele innings and Ken Sanders competed a seven-hit outing. The Brewers beat the Boston Red Sox 2-4 and gained a split of an open, six-game tie. THE RED SOX won the opener 8-1 behind Maddy Pattin's six-hit pitching with Reggie Smith's sixth run, a fixer-even seven innings. Baseball Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Final W 11 L 1 P G.B. 38 Pittsburgh 37 25 49 68 New York 37 25 49 68 Cincinnati 37 25 49 68 St. Louis 29 32 473 104 Montreal 29 32 473 104 St. Louis 22 38 473 104 Cincinnati 38 25 601 7 Houston 38 25 601 7 Los Angeles 35 25 601 7 Atlanta 29 32 475 9 California 29 32 475 9 San Diego 21 41 380 12 Baltimore W 13 L Pct. G 8 Delbore 33 26 16 Deloitte 33 26 16 New York 26 31 436 Boston 26 31 436 Boston 21 37 162 American League The Cleveland Indians, behind strong pitching by Gaylord Perry and Eric Davis, beat the American American League doubleheader from the New York Yankees, 4-2. Perry, 12.6, became the fist 12-game winner in the majors with ninth inning relief help from Ed Farmer. Sunday Scores National League Oakland 40 20 667 Chicago 30 26 564 Cleveland 19 27 602 California 29 17 440 Kansas City 29 14 400 Miami 26 36 118 St. Louis 7, New York 12 Philadelphia 1, Montreal 10 Cleveland 8, Pittsburgh 1 Cincinnati 5, Houston 4 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 2 Cleveland City 8-4. Minneapolis 10- Cleveland 45. New York 3-1. Milwaukee 6-10. Milwaukee 12. Baltimore, Detroit 12. Rochester 12. The Indians won the opener when they broke a 1-1 tie in the eighth on Ray Rousse's single and fourth. The Rousse pitch hitter John Lowenstein. ALMAS May's grand slam hom run high ranked a seven-run shirt in the playoffs, intending as the White Sox beat the Boston Red Sox in an American League game. NEW YORK (AP)—Ken Buchan, the world lightweight champion, is favored to beat Roberto Duran tonight in a title fight the 21-year-old Panamanian win by a knockout. The Scot, a master boxer who rated a 2-1 favorite, and Duran, a punishing hitter, will meet in a Squire Garden. The handler at Madison Square Garden. TitleContest Set Tonight Buchanan is guaranteed $125,000, a reward purse for a call to the mayor of the title he won in Puerto Rico on a decision from Isaiah Lao-ra on a decision from Isaiah Lao-ra. Duran will get 15 per cent of the title for his bill which will be given to students at Madison high school, p.m. CDT, on a 50-city network put together by Madison Square Garden Television Productions. Students might fight would not be seen in the Southeast and would not be in New York area until Tuesday night. May's horner, a blast into the right field seats, came off Jim Panther, the second of five Texas pitches. Buchanan, outwardly annoyed by Duran's brashness, answered the challenger's predictions of victory with sarcasm: "I'll knock him out in nine rounds," said Duran, who displayed championship confidence while training for the fight. Rich Morales opened the fourth with a walk off starter Rich Horns and then Bradley sacrificed Morales to second. Pat Kelley walked and Luis Alvarado reached first on his error, loading the bases. "Well, it was nice being champ while it lasted." DICK ALLEN walked, driving through the field. May he remem- ered, "I'm going to stay in Andrews doubled for the sixth run and Bradley's single scored." In the National League, Denis Menke's 10th-inning double homer in the ninth was winning run as the Cincinnati Reds tipped the Houston Astros 3-4 and regained first place in the National League West Division. JOE MORGAN belted his ninth home run of the year Off Astro relief specialist Jim Ray, scoring 17 home runs at age 4- in the seventh innning. Perez had singled with one out against Fret Gladding, 1-3, the second Gladding struck out Cesar Geromio for two. The winnings were $64,900. Ted Simmons raced home from third base on pinch hitter Donn Dillen, then scored the winning run in the ninth innning, giving the St. Louis Cardinals and Rick Wise a 2-1 victory over the New York Mets in their baseball doubleheader. The Cards took the opener 7-1 behind Scipio Spinks. WIMBLEDON, England (AP) - Chris Evert had a new halo around her head Sunday. In a game Pancho Gonzalez was in trouble. Crisis, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., who at 17 is the youngest Wimbledon player and the first overnea tournament by winning the women's title in the London Grass Court Championship at the Queen's Club Saturday. Gonzalez's of Las Vegas, New, and at 44 the oldest Winnings- ing scion, could possibly discipline action after being disqualified in the same tour- THE QUEEN'S Club tourney ended in a blaze of glory for American youth. Miss Ewert won the women's singles and Jim Lowe won the year-old left-hander from Belleville, Ill., took the men's title. for Gonzales, it meant to treat the British Lawn Tennis Association from Queen's Club and could suspend him from the Wimbledon championships if it carried out a threat to step up discipline. Gonzales was disqualified at Queen's Club by a woman reference after he staged a scene over line calls. Pancho, who never had previously been desquamated by the independent and blamed officials of Queen's Club for what he called bad leadership. "AN UMPIRE is only on court to see justice done," Gonzales said. "Unlike the players they are not in the game. They don't have to suffer our cruelty." First Golfer's First NORTHBROOK, III. (AP) NORTHBROOK got off to a shaky start, and the team lost Sunday and score his first professional victory by a whopping six strokes in the 69th Open Golf Championship. Gonzales's Hand Slapped Jamison, a four-year tour regular who came to U.S. for the surprise challenge in the Masters earlier this season, had staked himself to win, and then cruised home with the biggest victory margin of the The 29-year-old Jamieson, canded on a mob of homesteaders hole total of 271, 13 under par on the 6,716-kilometer Sunrise Ridge He never was in real trouble, but had to overcome a bad start. Harris had to match the course record with a six-under-par 65 to do it and was second at 277. But the goer got closer than four strokes. He bagged two of the first three holes he played in the warm, sunny weather, but only Labron Harris could keep him in sight. Weichers tied for third at 280, a distant nine strokes behind. Irwin did not get to the finals. 69. None ever were in contention. The group at 281 included Tom Weiskop, J.C. Snead and Australian David Graham. The group at 67, Weiskop, 68 and Sead 70. The 1971 champion, Australian Bruce Crampon, finished far back in the pack. frustrations." "When I run a tournament at Caesar's Palace (Las Vegas). I train the umpires and the ball boys properly beforehand, and it involves impatiens. Here nobody has been properly instructed," he said. The association had the weekend in which to ponder Gonzales's case. If they ban him from Wimbledon, they will be depriving the fans of one of the most colorful nominations in a weekly event link. THE 32 contracted professionals of World Cham- plionship Tennis (WCT) are not competing this year. Miss Evert has led the United States to victory in the Wright brothers Club title. She is certain to be one of the big attractions at Wim She deflected Karen Kranktzee of Australia 64, 62 in the two-hit victory. Connors downed Britain's John Paisch 62, 6-3 for the men's title. The last year Americans took both Queen's Club titles was 1947, when Bob Falkenburg and Louise Broun won. XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Welcome Incoming Freshmen May we help you with your housing needs JAYHAWKER TOWERS APARTMENTS Surrounded by the K.U. Campus 300 2 Bedroom Apartments Not more than 5 minute walking anywhere. 1603 West 15th Now Leasing for Summer and Next Fall All utilities paid—Auto parking included—Heated swimming pool—Tenant storage room on each floor—Incubator rack on each floor—Modern kitchen with refrigerator for heat and air conditioner—Two elevators in each building—All brick walls and steel reinforced floors for fire protection and quiet—Complete laundry in each building—Outside exposure –Bath tub, shower, two lavatories each apartment. The Ultimate in K.U. Campus Housing Call 843-4993 for Appointment to see Convenience - Comfort - Safety - Extras XXXXXXXXXX SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE 20% Off ENTIRE STOCK! 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