University Daily Kansan Monday, April 26, 1971 7 It Wasn't All Bad for Floyd Temple ... after a kiss Sunday from a Playboy bunn Hawks Host Colorado Today After Losing Two to Huskers By RICK SABBERT Kansan Sports Writer The Nebraska Cornhuskers took two of three games from the Kansas Jayhawks over the weekend in baseball action. Nebraska won their two by scores of 8-1 and 15-7. KU collected 16 hits and pounded the Cornhuskers with a road-hardic 14-9 for its lone triumph of the series. The Cornhuskers capitalized on three Jayhawk errors and scored five unearned runs to win Friday's opener, 6-1. The only Cornhusker earned run came in the third as Frank Vactor hit his second home run of the season. Bob Wolf, now 1-5, was tagged with the loss as he took the burden of the Jayhawk muscus. Errors and unearned runs have a problem area for the Jayhawks all season. CORKY ULOM TURNED in a tremendous performance on the mound in Friday's nightcap as Kansas blasted Nebraska 15-0. Ullorn uncoiled a four-hit shutout to the Cornhuskers and fanned eight Nebraska hitters in the process. KU came across the plate with three runs in the first innning to start the Jayhawk scoring. The Jayhawks came back in the third and fourth innings as the KU hitters pounded the shanker hurriers for four runs in each of those innings, with two outs and pair of runs in both the fifth and the sixth. KU's hitting attack was led by Paul Womble, Skip James and Wolf. They each collected three hits in the game with Womble getting his sixth home run of the season, a two-blast in the second. Biff Temple two hits during the KU hitter's field day. COACH FLOYD TEMPEL said the difference in the two games was that KU didn't get clutch hitting in the first game. He said the Hawks just didn't have the right people at the plate when they threatened with runners on base. Ullom said he bad led helped matters. He said he could relax a little more and try some experimenting with pitches. He added that he felt a little weak on the mound and was getting tired toward the end of the game but he would get more chances to pitch now. The Jayhawks, now 4-10 in the conference, continue action today by hosting a doubleheader with the Buffalo Bulls in Missouri. The Missouri team will weekend to put their conference mark at 8-4. THE TIDE TURNED in Saturday's contest as the Cornhuskers collected 16 hits and 15 runs. The Jayhawks had jumped out in front 7-4 to take an early lead. BOB KAUFMAN STARTED the game for the Jahywahs and was relieved by Ron Mason and Andy Aldridge. Mason took the loss and stands 1-1 for the season. "I'm fairly pleased," said the southpaw. "I'm glad we won. I think I can do better pitching though. When we play Colorado we'll really be up for them." Disaster struck for the Jayhawks in the Cornishhare half of the sixth inning when Nebraska scored eight runs. Two Cornishhare players hit a double-througher to triuples by NU's Pat Ealert and three more Nebraska hits gave them their eight runs. They cheeked off the Jayhawk scoring threats Temple led the Kansas hitters with two hits including a double The Jayhawks will put their hitting on ... line against a tough Colorado pitching staff. Reds End Dodger Streak; Expos Keep On Winning Rv UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL. Dou Gellittle, the Cinchinati Reds' 28-year old righthander, blanked Los Angeles, 24, for his first major league shutout Sunday after the Dodgers ran their winning streak to six games with a 4-2 victory in the opener behind the five hit pitching of Bill Singer. Gullett yielded only six hits in uping his record to 2-0. The Reds scored their first run of the second game in the second innoff off loser Ai Downing when Tommy Helms broke a double, and Pete Murray single by Lee Moy and a walk to Hal McAleen loaded the bases. Tony Perez homered in the Nicklaus Wins The $33,000 first prize boosted Nicklaus' tournament earnings over $10,000 mark for the ninth consecutive year. This was the 33rd and 72nd-year-old Ohio pro and his third T of C title. RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. (UIP)—Powerful Jack Nicklaus ran away from the field Sunday in the final round of the $165,000 MONY Tournament of Champions, shooting at two under-par 70 for a victory by a margin of eight strokes. His 72-hole total of 279 was nine under par on rounds of 69-71-69-70. Par for the tough La Costa Country Club course is 36-36-72. The narrow fairways and ankle-deep rough spelled disaster for most of the pros. Nicklaus was the only one able to consistently blast out of the high grass. There was a three-way tie for second place at 267 among Gary Player, Bruce Devlin and David Stockton. Player shot a final 72. Devlin and Stockton a total 72. They each collected $12,760. Nicklaus could have won by a wider margin. He was 11 under for 15 holes but then took a double bogey six on Number 16 when his second shot missed the green and went into a clump of trees. He chipped on but three-putted from 25 feet. WASHINGTON (UPI)—Ciff Battles is a pro football Hamer of Famer listed as playing with three teams, the Boston Braves, Boston Redskins and Washington Redskins, yet was never traded, reports the Risingeong sports commission name change and one switch in franchise. second for the other Reds' run. The Dodgers bunched four of their seven hits to score all four of their runs in the fourth inning of the first game. A triple by Willie Davis bunched off the rally which tagged Milwaukee with his first loss of the season. Singer, Walker and struck out one. Bill Stoneman pitched a three-hitter and scored the winning run himself to give the Montreal Expos a 24 victory and a sweep of a game-seven series over the Houston Astros. Ferguson Jenkins drove in three runs with a single and a double at one stage retired 16 men in a row while pitching the Chicago Cubs to a 9.3 victory over the New York Mets. The Cubs scored five runs on five hits in the fifth innning with the big blow a two-run single with a double. The Reds had one in one run with a double, Ken Rudolph singles two runs and the final run came in on an error by shortstop Ken Horrison. Callason's second run in the sixth inning. The final two Cub runs in the sixth innning. Joe Torre's clutch ninth-inning single driver in Joe Brock with the winning run at the St. Louis Cardinals trimmed the Philadelphia 104, 54, with a three-run ninth innings rally. Vic Dawall drove in three runs and scored another, getting three hits to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 6-2 victory over Juan Marichal and the San Francisco Giants. The Giants are leading, 1-0, in the third when walks to Dave Cash and Roberto Clemente around a single by Davallio filled with offense. The Giants hit Willem Stallergel but Mt May drove in one run with an infield bouncer before Al Oliver lined a double to center to score two more. A walk to Joe Pagan and singles by Cash and Joey McCarthy produced the final run in the eighth ming. Aaron, sitting out the second game because of a sore knee, came to the plate in the 10th after Orlando Cepeda led off with a double. Mike Lung simulated and Hal King was intentionally walked to the bases. Aaron was thrown down by Al Severinson right at Hernandez and hoisted off Hernandez's arm for an error, Cepeda scored easily with the winning run. Hank Aaron riffed a basesloaded pinch grounder off the arm of shortstop stopen Hernandez in the 10th inning to give the Atlanta Braves a 4-3 victory over the San Diego Padres and a split in a doubleheader. The Padres won the opener 3-2. It looks as if someone might have lost a contact lens but actually it was the KU rug队 team grinding out a 25-5 victory over Central Missouri State of Warrensburg, Mo. Sunday. The match was in the second in as many days for the Jayhawks as they also handled a team from Des Moines, the second Saturday to the tune of 11-9. Ripley's increasing in popularity on Mount Oread. A large number of numerous fans on campus. Final action for the cousin for KU will come May 8 when the Jayhawks travel to Swamp Park in Kansas City for a battle with the Kansas City Rugly Club. Porter Hassle Shaping Up PITTSBURGH (UPI)—The Pittsburgh Condors came out swinging in their bid to win Villanova's Howard Porter from the Chicago Bulls. "The great problem with this particular kid is suddenly got a very big head," said Don Bezera. "He's really thin." Porter, an All-American and the most valuable player of the NCAA Basketball Championships, signed a five-year contract with the NBA Bulls Saturday—just 26 days after the ABA Condors announced Porter had sighed with them. The only difference was that Porter was present for the Chicago announcement where he had not attended the Pittsburgh session and repeatedly denied he signed with the Conference. "We believe we are right that Howard Porter has an obligation to play with Pittsburgh in the ABA and I am sure that we will be vindicated," Bezhah said. "We are preparing to go to court, although I hope it doesn't have to go that far." Porter reportedly signed with the ABA Dec. 16 and played the rest of the college season while technically a professional. The Condors, however, have refused to produce the contract and Bezahler denied Sunday they ever said he "signed with Pittsburgh." Philadelphia Inquirer in a joint interview April7: "One of two things prevails. We are lying or we are not, I have a contract. The league has said." Under further questioning, Binstein said the contract was "with Porter," not with an agent for the player, who had used three different agents in his negotiations with the However, Mark Binstein, the Pittsburgh General Manager, told UPI and the "I can't believe Mark said that," Beazhar said Sunday. "His words were chosen very well." The Condors March 29 announcement was primarily made as a squeeze play to keep the NBA from picking Porter in its player draft that same day. But the Bulls, who had three second round selections, took Porter on the list of them because, as General Manager Pat Williams said, "we had nothing to lose." "We're not going to try this case in the newspapers," Bezahir said. "It's not possible to force someone to play ball for you but you can prevent him from playing with someone." "We have two alternatives—going to court or trying to settle this in discussions with Chicago, with Porter, with his attorneys. We will try both approaches." can still have a word in saying who gets the baseball crown even though the Jayhawks are Steve Corder (2-3) and Bill Stiegelman (3-3) will take the mound for the Jayhawks this afternoon. It appears Ulom (1-3) will get the call in Tuesday's series ending single contest. This afternoon's twincall will begin at 1:30 with Tuesday's game starting at 1 p.m. ★★ NEBRASKA (15) AB 3 R 2 H RBI PO A Achelipehib 19 B 6 2 H RBI O A Sharpe b 2 6 2 2 1 0 Sharp e 6 2 1 2 4 1 Eigent ib 5 1 3 0 4 10 Splebs c 3 2 2 2 5 0 Glmore r 5 0 1 2 0 0 Hass s 0 1 0 0 0 0 Smith ss 4 3 3 2 1 5 Munson rf 5 1 2 2 0 0 Husman p 5 1 0 0 2 1 Husman i 1 3 1 1 0 1 Totals 4 15 16 9 27 13 KANSAS (7) AB R B H RRI PO A 1 Ullom rf 5 5 1 1 1 0 2 0 1 Wolfram 1b 5 1 1 1 0 11 2 James 1b 4 1 1 1 1 2 1 Womble 3b 1 1 1 0 2 2 Temple cf 5 5 1 1 1 3 0 Temple cf 5 1 1 1 3 0 Hanssen s 3 0 0 0 0 0 Evans ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 Lahft s 0 0 1 0 0 0 Corder c 4 0 1 0 5 0 Kaufman p 2 1 0 0 0 2 Masson p 0 0 0 0 0 1 Corder ph 1 0 1 0 0 0 Corder ph 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 39 7 10 5 27 15 Nebraska 300 018 021 — 15 10 6 Kansas 032 020 100 — 16 4 | | IP | H | R | ER | BB | SO | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Husman | 4 | H | 4 | H | 1 | 0 | | Cramer (W, 1-1) | 5 | 4 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 0 | | Kaufman | 5 | 9 | 6 | 4 | 2 | 3 | | Kluon (L, 1-1) | 5 | 4 | 6 | 3 | 1 | 4 | | Lester | 3 | 4 | 2 | 1 | 3 | 6 | E-Wolf 2, Sharpe 2, Womble, Mason Bnebras, Musson, Munson, PO-A, Nebrabs, Shipsil, Ullom, Gilmore, Nebrabs 9, Kansas 10, Nebrabs 2.2H Sharpe, Shipsil, Ullom, Temple, Kaufman M-Elert, Shipsil, SB-Temple, Carpio, James, Sa-Cramer, Gilmore 5P- James Fireballer Sam Sets Records CLEVELAND (UPI) - Fireballing lefty Sam McDowell of the Indians, set or tied twoound records during the 1970 season. McDowell broke the AL record for most times striking out 10 or more batters in one game, extending his career mark to 70. He tied the league standard by striking out 300 or more batters in a season for the second time. CANTON, Ohio (UPI) — The National Football League was founded here in 1920 under the name of the American Professional Game. The name was changed to NFL in 1922. Defense Dominates Scrimmage By DON BAKER Kansan Sports Editors Concluding the next to final week of spring football drills, the Dartmouth Jayhawks ran through a defense dominated two-hour innings and scored seven goals in Stadium. A couple of hundred fans were on hand including several high school coaches in conjunction with the annual KU High School game. Only one substantial drive highlighted the offensive effort. That was a 65-yard, eight-play drive engineered late in the session by startin' outerback Dan Heck. A 20-yard run by Heck and 12 and 20-yard passes from Heck to Lacius Turner were the big gainers before fullback Conley went over from one-yard out. The only other score came on a pass from reserve quarterback Alan McCoy to end the game. Like the case most of the time when one team dominates the other, coach Don Fambrough had mixed emotions about the scrimmage. "It's the same old story," he began. "When you're pleased with one you displeased with the other. I hope it was just a case of our defense improving." Defense has been the big question this spring since last year the Jayhawks ranked last in overall defense among Big Eight teams, and the defensive ability has been the defensive tackle position but journeyman Pillai Hasker brought smiles to Fambridge's face for his play at that position. "I felt good about some of our players," he said, "particularly Basler at defensive tackle. He'd only played the position three days but he did real well." Basler, as many remember, came out of despair his sophomore year to quarterback Jimmy Payne. He was deceived by Ettinger was decked for the year with a shoulder separation. His junior year, however he moved to linebacker and this spring has played defensively end as well as his rookie season. Other aspects of the scrimmage pleased Famibrough but be made it obvious the Jayhawks have a way to go before becoming a contending team. For the day Condey led all rushers with 92 yards in 15 matches. Jerome Nellows followed with 56 yards in 12 attempts while Vince O'Neill finished with 42 yards in 12 carries and Carlos Matthews contributed 30 yards in 14 carries. "We didn't do the running and blocking, we'll have to do to become a good football player." Heck led all passers with 10 completions in 2 attempts for 127 yards. One Heck pass (glu) Turner led all receivers with 62 yards on four receptions. Tight end Jendell Schroll also caught four but for only 47 yards and Marvin Foster gathered in one aerial for 23 yards. Drill drills will conclude Saturday with the annual spring game in Memorial Stadium. Fambrough said the team will divide into two squads with the first team offense and defense running against the remainder of the team. Kansas City Wins Again By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Jin Katt fired a two-hitter and Tony Oliva provided the offensive punch with a single and a pair of homers, driving in three runs, defeated the New York Yankees, 8-0, Sunday. Katt, now 2-4 with two shutouts, allowed only a third-inning single to Harlene Clarke and an eight-inning infield hit by pinch-hitter Richard the Ranked in the order in five innings. Carl Vastrzemki hit a two-run horner and walked to force in the winning run in the eighth inning to give the Boston Red Sox their first victory, a 54 win over the Chicago White Sox. Tom McCraw cracked the third straight hit in the 10th inning to give the Washington Senators a 3-2 come-from-behind victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. McCraw, who doubled and scored the tying run in the ninth singles, ingested the middle game from third to fourth from third with the tying run. Wert, in his first 17 at bat,吓ed the 10th with a ground single to centerfield and moved to third on McCraw's third single before coming home on McCraw's side. Ekirpatrick and Jerry May slammed first-inning home runs for the Kansas City Royals to trigger a six-run outburst that gave the Reds an 10-4 victory. Indians and a sweep of the three-game series. Kiprickhat hit a three-run shot and, after Keough rapped a runcoring double, Maya was called out. Steve Hargan, who suffered his third straight loss in a game delayed for 45 minutes due to Jim Palmer fired a six-hitter and drove in a pair of runs in the sixth inning as the Baltimore Orioles scored a 7-1 victory over the California Angeles. Palmer improved his record to 3-0 while Merv Rett曼恩, spelling Frank Robinson in right field, hit his first homer of the year to pick up a 7-6 lead. He also first American League start, took the loss. Dick McAuliffe drove in five runs with a horner and a double and Mickey Lolech and Fred Scherman combined on a three-hitter by the Detroit Tigers rolled to a 10-2 victory over Oakland, stopping the Athetics winning streak at seven games. Dan Heck Passes Complete to Tight End John Schroll (83) Kansas Staff Photo ...as Phil Basler (7.3) and Gary Adams (28) defend Lew, Bucks Too Much for Bullets BALTIMORE) (UPI)—The Milwaukee Bucks held the Baltimore Bullets to 16 points in the third period on the way to a convincing 102-83 victory Sunday afternoon that gave them a 2-4 edge in the best of seven National Basketball Association championship series. The series shifts to Milwaukee for the third game Wednesday and the Bucks threaten a sweep as the series will go back to Baltimore next Friday. Jack Marin, who finished with 22 for Bucks center Lew Alcindor scored 10 of his 27 points in the third quarter while Baltimore hit only seven of its 22 shots during the same pituital sparse for a meager 32 per cent. The Bullets took the satisfaction of holding the lead only once, at 24-22 on a jump shot by Fred Carter with 1:10 remaining in the first quarter. Baltimore, had 10 of the Bullets' 16 points in that session. Marin matched Oscar Robertson of the Bucks in scoring, each tallying 22 points. The Bucks made 14 of 20 floor attempts in the third quarter to break away from a 49-45 halftime lead. Milwaukee broke a 26-26 first period deadlock on three quick baskets by Robertson early in the second quarter and never trailed after that. Forward Gus Johnson and guard Kevin Loughery, plagued by bolting injuries, both saw action for Baltimore. Johnson scored 10 points. Robertson made a vital defensive contribution, holding Baltimore's East Monroe to Milwaukee, which held the Bullets to 88 points in the series opener, got scoring help from Bob Dandridge, with 16 points, and Mr. McGillockin, who netted 14. : Alcindor won the duel of centers with Baltimore's Wes Unseld. Big Lew Sawed 28 rebounds in addition to his 27 points. Unshelled pick off 20 carons and scored 13 points.