SPORTS The University Daily KANSAN October 6, 1983 Page 16 White Sox take 1-0 lead By United Press International BALTIMORE - LaMarr Hoyt, the major league's leading winner this season, used his relentless control to mow down Baltimore on only five hits yesterday, helping the Chicago White Sox pick the Orioles 2-1 in Game 1 of the American League playoffs. "I feel our chances are really good of winning the whole thing," said Hoyt. "There was no doubt in my mind I was going to go out and do my best, with team all, under pressure." Hoyt, 24-10 in the regular season, threw only 98 pitches, including 74 strikes in his first-ever post-season appearance. Dodgers whip Phils, 4-1 By United Press International LOS ANGELES — The Los Angeles Dodgers turned loose their Latin connection last night and evened the National League playoff series at one game apiece, defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 4-1 behind the strong pitching of Fernando Valenzuela and Pedro Guerrero's two-triup in the fifth inning. After being blanked 1- by Steve Carlton and Al Holland in the series opener Tuesday night, the Dodgers did not do much at the plate against 19-game winner Denny either. But a pair of errors — by shortstop Ivan DeJesus and center Jake Thomas — helped Los Angeles to three unearned runs — all Valenzuela needed. United Press International Valenzuela gave up seven hits and the Phils had baserunners in all but three innings but the only run they could muster came on a leadoff homer by Gary Matthews in the second inning. Valenzuela was tough when he had to be, striking out six and getting three double plays. BALTIMORE — Chicago second baseman Julio Cruz loses his balance after Baltimore's Al Bumby tries to break up a double play attempt in the sixth inning. Cruz completed the double play and the White Sox won Game 1 of the American League Championship Series, 2-1. SPORTS ALMANAC BASEBALL Game 1 Chicago 2, Baltimore 1 Kansas City *ab r b bi* HLaw ef 5 1 3 0 Fisk 5 0 0 0 Pocerkow lb 1 1 2 1 Luzikis dh 3 0 1 0 Kitte lf 3 0 0 0 Squires lb 3 0 0 0 Baines rf 4 0 0 0 VLaw bh 3 0 0 0 Forfeess ar 3 0 0 0 Jcruz bh 2 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 7 1 Baltimore *ab r b bi* Bumbry ef 4 0 0 0 Fordrf 4 0 1 0 Landrum pe 0 1 0 0 Eldorers 0 1 0 0 Murray lb 4 0 0 0 Loewenth s 3 0 0 0 Singleton 3 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 0 T cruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Dumperee 2b 3 0 0 0 Dwyer ph 1 0 0 0 IP 21 1 5 1 Chicago 001 001 000 —2 Baltimore 000 000 001 —1 W — LaMarr Hoyl L. — Scott McGregor — Murray DP W. LaMair Hoyt, L. I. McCormegan running HIRN Paciorek C. Murray IP Dupont B. Mackenzie K. Baltimore 1.2B — Luukini, Singleton, R. 2.3B F. D. Sletcher A. 51.289, T. 2.38 Game 2 Los Angeles 4, Philadelphia $ ^{1} $ Philadelphia Morgan b2 ab r h bi 0 Base lb 1 3 0 0 Leranfc r 0 4 0 Lerancrf 0 4 0 Matthewf s 4 1 2 1 Gross ph 0 0 Diane c 0 0 Deusph s 0 2 1 Deusph s 2 0 1 Demp y 1 0 0 Perez p 1 0 0 Perez p 1 0 0 Reed p 0 0 0 Virgi l p 1 0 0 Los Angeles abh r b hi Sax b2 Brock lb 1 Thomas fr 4 Thomas fr 3 Guerreiro db 3 Landrax cf 2 Marsshall ff 4 Fimple p 6 Valezun pl 4 Totals 31 1 4 6 ISU's Archer to challenge KU Big Eight's top passing attack By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor Iowa State is ranked No. 1 in the Big Eight in passing offense, averaging 232.5 vards a game its quarterback, in the conference in total offense. But the Cyclone running attack has struggled and Iowa State has a 1-3 record under first-year coach Jim Criner. ISU is last in the conference, and is averaging only 43.5 yards a game on the ground. "We have not played real well." Causes sat. But there are a couple of reasons for that. The Iowa State offensive line was devestated by injuries before the season started: - Junior center Brad Abbas decided to give up football after suffering from recurring lower back pains. *Senior offense guard Brad Reimers didn't recover from a spring knee injury and might play for the first time this season in the KU game. - Junior offensive tackle Mike Shindelar, like Reimers, was slow in rehabilitating his injured knee, and has played sparingly this season. - *Junior tight end Dave Smoltd returned to action two weeks ago after missing the first part of the season. He was recovering from burns over 26 percent of his body, following a farming accident this summer. - Junior tight end Jody Wodka is also recovering from a knee injury. "First of all, we haven't had any consistency." Criner said. "We've started three sophomores, two freshmen and a senior on the offensive line and haven't been able to establish a running game." Archer has been the Cyclones' offense, completing 53 percent of his passes. Archer has also thrown seven kills and other kills and other quarterback in the Big Eight. team." Criner said. "We've asked him to do a lot and he's been able to pick up a few." Fullback Jason Jacobs and wide receiver Tracy Henderson rank one and three, respectively, in the conference in receiving. Jacobs has caught two touchdown passes and Henderson three. "Archer's been able to move the WHILE ARCHER has been putting points on the scoreboard, the Cyclone defense is ranked last in the Big Eight, giving up 30.2 points a game. Saturday they face the No. 2 scoring offense in the conference. "The main thing is not to give up the big play," Criner said. "We have to do a good job against their running game to stick to our game plan." Senior linebacker Chris Washington is an all-conference candidate and the Bruce Kallmeyer, who is leading the nation in scoring and field goals, also "We have to do a good job against their kicking game," Criner said. Tickets remain for KU-KSU tilt By COLLIN HERMRECK Staff Reporter More than 10,000 tickets still remain for next Saturday's game against Kansas State, Tom Hof, KU ticket manager, said yesterday. The department is expecting a crowd of 50,000 students to the sls meeting between the departments. K-State reported today that it was sending some of its allotted 7,000 tickets back. Although Hof did not have any final figures from the Wildcat ticket office, he said that he expected 4,500 to be sold in Manhattan for the game. "When it comes to the KU-KState game," Hof said, "people think we're automatically sold out. It's a misconception." The 1979 game, which 49,000 people attended, was the last KU-KState game considered a sellout, according to Susan Wachter, athletic department business manager. The largest crowd in the last 10 years was in 1973 when 51,374 attended the game. However, she said that figure included unpaid admissions also, such as stadium employees, bands and people in the press box area. Hof said that slow ticket sales this year had been spurred by KU's win over Southern California a week and a half ago. The score was 7-6, if KU defeated Iowa State Saturday. "It had a big effect," Hof said of the win over USC. "It woke some people up to the prospects of the team, basically. We had some people who had canceled their season tickets and wanted them back." But it was very busy the week after the game. HE SAID A LOSS to the Cyclones would hurt sales for next weekend, but the KU-KState was always a big game. It was also that that would help attract a large crowd. "You still have that traditional rivalry." Hof said. Only about 5,300 student season tickets have been sold, despite a budget expectation of 7,500. "It's not as many as I thought we'd sell, but we were coming off a 2-2 season, so they were taking a wait-and-attitude." Hoi said. Students who do not buy season tickets must purchase the $6 general admission ticket for the remaining Oklahoma State, Colorado and Missouri games and the $12 reserved ticket for the K-State game. Hof said he thought many of the students had bought the $12 ticket for next weekend's game. --life & studies: Get off the hill & round out your education across the river with the variety of people you'll meet at: Tues.-$1.75 pitchers Thurs.-live music Fri.-pitcher specials Sat.-Ladies night 30c draws lowest every day prices 403 N.2nd Lawrence, Ks. Hours 4 p.m.-3 a.m. Mon.-50¢ kamikazes Hours 4 D. Tues.- 75c watermelons Wed.- open mike Thurs.- 75¢ house shots Fri. - 50¢ apple pies FREE HORS DOEVRES Happy Hour 5-7 daily 2 for 1's LATE NIGHT HAPPY HOUR 12:30 - 1:30 $1.00 WELL DRINKS