Page 12 University Daily Kansan, September 21, 1981
KU loses three of four
By MIKE ARDIS
Sports Writer
While it was not the best of weekends for KU baseball, there were a few bright spots for Head Coach Marty Pattin.
Pattin saw his club drop three out of four games over the weekend, but one of the bright spots came in KU's lone victory yesterday. Mike Watt pitched a complete game, shutting out Barton County College.
BARTON COUNTY won the nightcap.4-3.
Watt was the only KU pitcher to pitch a complete game over the weekend. Pattin let him finish the game to see what he could do.
"Mike needed a mental boost," Pattin said. "I thought the pitching (Sunday) was 100 percent better. It was a matter of guys executing."
Joel Gibson produced the only run in the game when he walked to open the second inning, and was sacrificed to
second. Mark Gilee then walked and Jeff Neuill followed with a groundback to the pitcher, who threw to second, and then kicked it into the wild to first, allowing Gibson to score.
IN THE NIGHTCAP, the Jayhawks trailed 4 IN the seventh, but managed to score three times, helped by Barton County errors and some passed balls. They had the tying run on first when the game ended.
Saturday, Kansas' pitching was off as
names of the doubles-breaker 12, 7 and 13-11.
KU was ahead in the second game, 10-3, but could not hold its lead. Allen County came up with 10 runs in the last two innings to win.
in the 13-10 loss, a fine pitching performance was wasted because Kansas could not hold the lead. Jim Phillips pitched four scoreless innings, got six strikeouts and did not allow a bit.
"I just tried to get ahead of the hitters," Phillips said. "I tried to jam them. I had pretty good control of my
pitching. I didn't give them an advantage by setting behind."
Matt Gibson came in for the late innings and was tagged for nine runs, but he did not score.
"MATT HAD AN off day," Pattin said, "I told him 'You've to forget it.'
In Saturday's opener, Allen County scored early and often, keeping the Chargers at bay.
"I hope it was an off day," Gibson said. "It was a matter of not feeling good, not concentrating and letting little things bother me."
The Jawhaws fell behind for good in the fourth, when Allen County scored four times to lead 10-4. KU had got two runs in the second and third innings, and were behind 6-4 when Allen County came up from home open. The Jawhaws picked up one time their fifth inning, but by that time the score was 13-7.
"They had a good hitting team," Pattin said. "They've also played 14 or 15 games already."
Steiner, harriers win Classic
After KU's first-place cross country finish in the Wichita State Gold Classic, Head Coach Bob Timmons remains optimistic that he may have one of the top 10 cross country teams in the NCAA.
"We don't feel any different about our chances in the NCAA meet," he said. "Our guys ran tough."
Brent Steiner, Overland Park freshman, beat 119 runners to capture first place with a time of 24:14.56 on the 5-mile course.
Following Steiner was Tim Gundy, Burturn junior, who finished third with a time of 24:48.21. Steve Schultze was fifth with a time of 23:59.07. Caldwell well junior, with 25:06.95 took
Timmons said he was very pleased that his runners finished close together as a group. It enabled the Jayhawks to easily outscore second place Wichita State.
ninth. Steve Wright, McLean, Va., sophomore, placed 11th, 25.08.78, and Greg Lewis, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore was 12th with 25.09.34.
KU finished with 30 points, the Shockers had 46 and Oklahoma State placed third in the 12-team meet with 81.
Timmons said Wichita State provided excellent competition for the Jayhawks on the NCAA National Championship course.
"They pushed the pace well and held on until the fourth mile when our guys were able to pull ahead."
Team Scores; Kansas, 30; Wichita State, 46; Oklahoma State, 81; Fort Hays State, 142; Central Oklahoma State, 152; Wyoming, 155; Kansas State, 170; Pittsburgh State, 191; southwestern, 230; Oklahoma City, 269; Emporia State, 312; Oklahoma Baptist, 318.
"WSU has a fine team," he said.
KU Individual Scores: 1. Brent Steiner, 24:14.56, 3. Tim Gundy, 24:14.57, 4. Mark Koehler, Bob Luder, 25:09.95, 1. Greg Leibert, 25:09.34, 3. Trope Ypper, 28:05.49
Rovals drop series finale to Seattle
With Seattle trailing 2-1 in the seventh, Paul Serna opened with a single over third, was sacrificed to second and, after Julio Cruz drew a walk, scored on Joe Simpson's single to left. Paciorek's double to the left field scored Cruz with the winning run. In the Paciatek's 60th RBI, a career高
SEATTLE-Tom Paciorek doubled in the tie-breaking run in the seventh inning yesterday, lifting the Seattle Knicks to victory over the Kansas City Royals.
Kansas City opened the scoring in the first. Willey Wilson led off with a single.
By United Press International
scored on an infield double by Amos Otis. Otis hit his eight home run of the season, just inside the left field foul pole to open the fourth.
In the sixth, Paciore singled, stole second and went to third when the Royals failed to cover. Bruce Boche drove Paciore home with a single.
Paciorek went 2-for-4 to raise his batting average to .331, Rick Zisk was 2-for-4.
Left-hander Floyd Bannister, despite being touched for 11 hits, went the route to raise his record to 7-8. Dennis Leonard fell to 10-11.
MARK McDONALD/Kansan Staff
Dick Lewallen, KU outfielder, slides safely into second base Saturday against Allen County Community College. The Javahawks dropped both games of the doubleheader.
etc.
Softball
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas State 6, KU 4
KU1, Kansas State 0 at Manhattan
Intramurals Football
Phila Beta Squares, 14. The Might Wind 6
Night Hacks 45, 12. The Might Wind 6
Maulack 8, A略师盘ians 0
Greek Machines 2, Eghostiate 8
Greek Machines 2, Eghostiate 8
GREEK MEN
Trophy League Task Force 6.5 North Plus0
Trophy Lodge
Phi Kappa Phi Epsilon 6
Akappa Beta 20, Delta 10
Kappa Beta Epsilon 3
Kappa Kappa Theta 5
Kappa Kappa Theta 15, Sigma Alpha Iota
Delta Tau Delta 35, Theta Chi 0
Trophy League
Alpha Delta P1 0
Alpha Phi 8. Alpha Orcian P1 0
Alpha Chi Omega 1.2, Digma 0
Alpha Phi 8. Alpha Orcian P1 0
Alpha Chi Omega 1.2, Digma 0
Alpha Phi 8. Alpha Gamma Tau 7
Delta Gamma 0. Alpha Gamma Tau 7
Delta Gamma 0. Alpha Gamma Tau 7
INDEPENDENT WOMEN
HPER's 13, Gator Haters 0
Scouts 7, Grider Girls 0
San Diego defeats Kansas City, 42-31
By United Press International
the Chargers ran their record to 3-0 and dropped the Chiefs to 2-1.
KANSAS CITY, Mo—Dan Fouts passed for 284 yards and three touchdowns and Chuck Muncie rushed for 93 yards and two more touchdowns to lift San Diego to a 42-31 victory yesterday over the Kansas City Chiefs.
The San Diego defense force seven turnovers and put the game away when Leroy Jones intercepted a Bill Kenney pass at the Kansas City 11 and returned it to the 5 where he lateraled the ball to tackle Gary Johnson, who took it the rest of the way for an insurance touchdown with 1:33 left.
Fouts completed 22 of 43 passes but his NASA record-tying string of 300-yard passing games halted at four. He had 261 yards through three quarters of his final six passes in the final period. He also was intercepted three times.
That increased San Diego's lead from 35-31 to the final 11-point difference as
Fours threw touchdown passes of 13 yards to Kellen Winslow, 29 yards to James Brooks and 12 yards to Eric Hayes. Boys built a 28-7 lead late in the first half.
Muncie added a 1-yard touchdown run in the second quarter and a 3-yard scoring run in the third. He also caught nine passes for 91 yards
was effective with his passing game," said Kansas City safety Gary Barabara, who had one of the three Kansas City interceptions of Fouts. "He scored the points he needed. What good would's doors do if you don't have high-point yards in the football game? If you ask him I think he'd take the win over the yards."
"Fouts didn't get the yardage but he
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Football League
Cleveland 10, Cleveland 17
Cincinnati 26, Cincinnati 17
Miami 16, Houston 10
Minnesota 9, North Jersey 10
Atlanta 34, San Francisco 17
St. Louis 4, Washington 30
Boston 18, Boston 31
San Diego 42, Kansas City 31
Chicago 15, Chicago 31
Los Angeles 20, Green Bay 23
Oakland 18, New Orleans 7
Ottawa 18
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