6
Monday, October 15, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Mays Sparks Mets'12th Inning Win
OAKLAND (AP)—Aging Willie Mays, in his final days as a major league baseball player, delivered a 128-inning single to drive in the first run in New York's four-run rally yesterday. The Mets defeated Oakland 1b-7 in the second game of the 1973 World Series.
The Mets' victory, in a game that required more time than any previous game in World Series history, tied the best-of-seven series at 1-1. The teams made it night show night.
Oakland scored one more run in their half
of the 12th inning on Reggie Jackson's
putt, the Mets relief pitcher, George
Sanchez
Bud Harrison, who had been thrown out at the plate on a controversial call two innings earlier, doubled to open the Mets' 12th and scored when the 42-year-old Mays bounced a two-out single through the middle of the diamond.
THEN TWO errors by the A's second line. Mike Ackerman threw three more Miets, and the rally ended.
Kanan Staff Photo by CARL DAYAZ
Eddie Lewis Stops KSU Drive with Interception
KU Soccer Club Loses Opener
The KU Soccer Club lost its opening game Saturday to Kansas State University, B-2, at the team's new field at 23rd and Iowa Streets.
Undefeated K-State used quick, fast breaks and good goal mouth work to win its first win.
K-State scored after eight minutes, but KU came back a few minutes later with a fast break to tie the game with a goal by Juan Damascio, Venezuela junior.
Tennis Team Wins
The University of Kansas tennis team turned in a strong performance Friday, earning second place.
David Derry, Shawnee Mission Mission, played the number one or position for injured Cardinals, Brazil, Brazil, senior, and was the only Jayhawk to be defeated. Derrry lost to Subir Mukerja, Jr.
Steve Vann, Winfield senior, defeated Robyn Guy, 6-0, 6-1 Bill Clarke, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, defeated Maden Toncic, 6-4, 6-4 Bill Tompkins, Fla.勒达堡, Fla., freshman, defeated George Okalind, 6-2, 6-2 Dennis Shill, Kansas City, Ks.; defeated Gilagher, 6-2, 6-2 Paul Waltz, Philadelphia freshman, defeated Roer Davis, 6-1, 6-0
In doubles play, Derry and Waltz defeated Mukerjee and Goal, 6-3, 6-4. Vann and Cahill defeated Toncic and Okalidas, 6-0, 7-5. In triple play, Okalidas defeated Gallegor and Davis, 6-2, 6-4.
The Wildcats then scored two more goals and finished the half with a 3-1 lead.
The Hawks dominated the play early in the second half, but could not penetrate the K-State defense. The Wildcat offense started to roll again and scored four quick goals in the middle of the half to build up a 7-1 lead.
With 12 minutes left in the game, KU rallied on a goal by Don Rutja. St. Louis sophomore, after a goal mouth scramble against the Rockets, broke back and scored the final goal of the game.
The 'Hawks' next game will be against Manhattan Bible College in Manhattan Oct. 27. They will play a rematch with K-State Oct. 28, also in Manhattan.
The University of Kansas junior varsity football team avenged an earlier 17-7 loss to Kansas State by shouting out the Wildcats 17-0 here Friday.
The KU defense supplied most of the scoring opportunities. Protecting a 3-1 lead in the third quarter, defensive end Paul Margheim blocked a Kansas State punt into the end zone. Ron Wellman, the other end, fell on the ball for a touchdown.
Mid-way through the final period linebacker Jim Daniel intercepted a Kansas State pass. Daniel returned it 14 yards to the end zone and scored a goal dived in from the one to end the scoring.
The Mets thought they had a run in the 10th when Harrison tried to score from third on Felix Miller's fly to Joe Rudi in left field. But plate umpire Augie Donalte called the runner out and touched off a raging argument.
Television replays from several camera angles indicated the A's catcher, Ray Hernandez.
This time, though, Mays was the hero. He swung and missed Fingers first pitch. On the next serve he rapped the ball through the net. Owen Harrison with the tie-breaking rump.
fell for a ball and touched off Oakland's tying two-run rally in the ninth.
McGraw stopped at second. A moment later the bases were loaded when Cleon Jones, who also harmed earlier, poked his third hit of the game.
That kept the ball game going, and the Mets, who had pieced together a four-run earlier on a series of topped hits and a costly A's error, did it again in the 12th.
Then John Millner hit a soft roller to second. But Andrews, the A's third second baseman of the game, let the ball get past him for an error, which was reminiscent of the error Millan made in the opening who gave the A's first-time victory 2-1.
After Harrelson's double, his third hit of the day, reliever Tug McGraw bunted. The ball popped into the air over the head of the charging third baseman, Sal Bando, and fell for a single. Harrelson took third on the play.
TWO RUNNERS, McGraw and Maya scored on the play, and as they went to the duagut, the gritty reliever, McGraw, embraced the aging superstar. A moment later, Jerry Grete hit another grounder to the right of the second baseman's throw was wide for his second straight error and Oakland's fifth of the game. Another Met run scored.
That brought up Mays, who already has announced his retirement effective at the end of this season. Mays had been the goat, falling down on Deron Johnson's drive that
ROLLIE FINGERS, the reliever with the handlebar mustache, struck out Wayne Garrett, who had honored earlier and got Felix Millan on an easy pop to first.
McGraw struck out eight batters in six innings, his longest pitching stint of the
Things looked bad for the Jayhawks after a roughing-the-kicker penalty gave Kansas State the ball with 2:41 left in Saturday's homecoming game.
But once again the Jayhawk defense, as it has so often done this year, came through with a fumble recovery and a pass interception.
Strong KU Defense Steals Another Win
By MARK ZELIGMAN
KansanSports Writer
Dean Zook recovered a fumble by Bill Holman, which led to KU's winning touchdown. Linebacker ToweTowle then began to clutch the game for the Jarbwaks.
The Kansas defensive unit has played a major role in the Jayhawks' success this season. Its ability to force the opponent into a run up the football has led to many a KU score.
The defense, which surrendered 305 points last season, has made a vast improvement.
PART OF THE credit for the defenses' strong showing, according to Towle, Shawne Mission junior, should go to the new defensive coordinator at KU Jim Dickey. Dickey came to KU this year after being selected by the missions' defensive secondary for three years.
Towle said he thought depth also had been a reason for the Jayhawks' success. Throughout the hot afternoon, the 'Hawks were able to substitute freely.
Zook, Labeled junior, said be thought KU's depth had made each slave work harder.
"We've got competition this year at every position. Players are fighting for jobs," Zook said. "We're still pushing each other, which has to make better athletes of us all."
Above all, Towne said, the defensive
measurement can be attributed to
the type of defense.
"LAST YEAR we ran a 4-4-3 defense. This year we're running a 5-2-4," he said. "The strength is essentially in the line and in the middle, where we are." He was in the middle, which let teams hit us up.
front or beat us deep. Now they can't do either one."
Apparently, the Wildcats hadn't heard how tough the KU defense was. They took the lead in the fourth quarter with a strong inside running attack.
Towle, who had 14 tackles in the game, also said that the Wildcats' running success in the second half had to be due to the defenses the Jayhawks had been using.
"The safety gave them new life and gave them moment," Towle said.
"We came out and tried some different defenses in the third quarter to see how they worked," he said. "Since we had the game under control, we wanted to try stunting to see how it works."
"WE KNEW at any time that if the stunts didn't work, we could go back to our basic defense and play them heads up. When the other team got it, we had our regular defense and stopped them."
The Hawks did stop the Wildcats, but the roughing-the-kicker penalty momentarily halted the game.
On the play following the penalty, Zook recovered Holman's fumble.
"The coaches called a defense that we hadn't played all day. Our tackle slanted down and hit the ball carrier as soon as he hit it. He (Holman) neede了 see Zook corning."
Towle credited the coaches for the fumble recovery.
The Wildcats threatened one last time before Towle made his interception.
THE JAYHAWKS did their job all day against the Wildcats' outside running game. They were led by Zook who continually forced the action play. Zook said however, that he was disappointed with the play of the KU defense.
"Our defense hasn't played as well as we should have the last two games. One reason is that we've got a lot of guys hurt," he said. "As soon as everybody gets healthy, you're going to see the same defense that you saw in the first three games."
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