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October 1, 1984 Page 10
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Buzard almost perfect as baseball team goes 5-0
The baseball team improved its fall record to 9-2 by going 5-0 this weekend against Kansas City Community College and Butler County Junior College at Quigley Field.
KU defeated KCCC 7-1, 3-2 and 3-2 Saturday. In the first game, starting pitcher Charlie Buzard, 2-0 this fall, gave a pinch-hit home run in the sixth innning, but retired the other 27 batters he faced, John Heeney, 2-0, and Scott LaRue, 2-0, started the other two games and went the full seven innings.
Rob Peters had a big day at the plate,
hitting a home run, getting the game-
winning hit in the second game, and tying
home with a two-run single in the third
game.
KU defeated Butler County 3-2 and 1-4 yesterday. John Quinn, 2-0, started and went the distance in the first game. Paul Henry, 1-0, started the second game and reached his first pitch. Cox, who pitched one-third of an innning, Jon Steiner pitched the final two½ innings.
Volleyball goes 1-3 at Tulsa
The Jayhawks lost to Tulsa, 2-15, 7-15,
15-4, 5-15, to Wichita State, 7-15, 11-15,
4-15, 7-15, and to Oral Roberts, 4-15, 10-15,
15-9, 4-15. They defeated Oklahoma City,
15-9, 10-15, 10-11.
The women's volleyball team lost three matches and won one this weekend at the U.S. Women's National Championship.
The Jayhawks wrap up their fall season next Sunday against Barton County Junior College at Quigley Field.
He said the team had one good game in each match, but it couldn't put any difference.
Head coach Bob Lockwood said the team had difficulties with serving and overall performance.
"We got in crucial situations, like after a good rally that led to a big side out, where we had to have a good serve and we didn't get it," Lockwood said.
"We won at least one game against each team, but we need to put three games together." Lockwood said. "We would win a game and then come out and be flat. Once they realize they can win, we will start winning matches."
A's defeat KC in final game
Their next match is Oct. 6 at home against Iowa State.
Kansas City finished the season with an 84-78 record and the American League West title, three games in front of California and Minnesota. The Royals will face Detroit, the AL East champ, tomorrow night at Royals Stadium in the first game of the AL Championship Series.
Oakland starter Bill Krueger, 10-10,
worked six innings yesterday and allowed
three hits. Kansas City starter Mark
Cunningham hit four runs in four
unruns, and was tagged with the loss.
The A's took a 4-10 lead in the first. Joe Morgan, in has last major league game, doubled with one out and was removed from the game. He received a standing ovation as he left the field. Tony Phillips scored two goals and Bruce Bochete singled home Philips. With two out, Davis blasted his ninth home run, making it 4-10.
27 up. 27 down for Angels' Witt
ARLINGTON, Texas — California pitcher Mike Witt, using a whip-cracking curve and a blazing fastball, allowed only four balls to be hit out of the infield and up field. The Dallas Clippers' major league history yesterday as the Angels defeated the Texas Rangers 1-0.
Witt's gem was the first nine-inning perfect game in the major leagues since Len Barker of Cleveland achieved the feat against Toronto on May 15, 1981. The 24-year-old right-handed Witt struck out 10.
His most difficult moment came in the seventh inning when he went to a 3-0 count on Wayne Tolleson. He threw two strikes and then got Tolleson to ground out to
So effective was the 6-foot-7 Witt that he didn't need one above-average fielding play. In the eight, Detroit catcher Larry Parrish lifted a ball to the warning track in right center, but right fielder Mike Brown caught it easily.
Mattingly wins batting title
The Yankees closed their regular season with a 9-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers.
NEW YORK — New York Yankee first baseman Don Mattingly打四 for five with two doubles yesterday, giving him the American League batting championship over teammate Dave Winfield.
Mattingly finished with a batting average of .3432 and Winnfield, who went one
Mattingly scored three times and had one RBI. When Mattingly was forced at second by Winfield in the bottom of the eighth, he trotted off the field to a standing ovation and handed his hand as Mattingly crossed the first base line, but Mattingly did not see it.
He shook his batting helmet to the crowd and was met at the front of the Yankee dugout by teammates. He then turned and walked back to Winfield at first base. Winfield, who was removed for a pinch runner, shook hands with Mattingly and they walked to the Yankee dugout arm in arm.
Compiled from staff and United Press International reports.
Jayhawks' 2nd-half comeback falls short
By GREG DAMMAN
Sports Editor
Midway through the third quarter of Saturday's loss to North Carolina, the Kansas football team forgot its lines.
The script called for the Jayhaws — down 23 0 against the Tar Heels, who were driving for yet another score — to show their inexperience with mistakes and penalties.
The Tar Heels' lines in the script called for them to close the door on the Jawhaws, just as Vanderbilt and Florida State had in games the previous two weeks.
But the Jayhawks ad libed the rest of the way, coming back with 17 unanswered points, enabling them to come away with a respectable final score of 23-17.
"The bright spot was the fact that we came out in the second half and clearly dominated. We didn't clutch. We played with confidence." "I expect that to carry over to next week."
ALTHOUGH MOST OF the second half belonged to the Jayhawks, the Tar Heels led 20-0 at hattime Thirteen of North Carolina's seven games with less than three minutes left in the half.
North Carolina's first points came late in the first quarter when quarterback Kevin
"It was a bootleg right." Orth said. "I was supposed to hit the tight end, Jeff Anderson, on it and he was wide open. I don't know why I didn't throw it. Just as I was changing the ball from.my right hand to my left hand the safety hit me."
North Carolina then used several KU penalties and a fumble by Jayhawk fullback Lynn Williams in the final three minutes of the first half to kick two field goals and score on a 37-yard pass from Anthony to Eric Streeter.
Anthony scored on a six yard run. The Jayhawks had a chance to score in the second quarter, but Mike Orth, making his first start at quarterback, fumbled on a third-down pass play. Orth had led a drive to the Tar Heel two-yard line.
FRESHMAN CORNERBACK MILLGarner then intercepted a tipped Anthony pass and returned it 24 yards to the North Carolina 28-yard line. But the Tar Heels' defense held, and the Jayhawks were forced to settle for a 41-yard field goal from Dodge Schwartzburg.
The Tar Heels scored again on a field goal at the 10:13 mark of the second half, increasing the lead to 23-0.
"Coach (Vince) Hoch is always telling us to go to the ball and keep our eye on the quarterback." Garner said. "And that's what I did."
Gottfried said, "We wanted to get him in the game. He got his feet wet by returning kickoffs in the Vanderbilt game."
Garner was one of several Jayhawk freshmen to see action in the game. Gottfried said that he was pleased with the play of freshmen defensive linemen David Smith and Von Lacy.
"David Smith played excellent." Gottfried said, "He really played a very good football game. Vince Lacey played hard. He made that the hardest aspect from a freshman, but he played hard."
The Jayhawks' next scoring drive started from their own two yard line, and was led by Mike Norseth, who replaced Orth. Norseth completed all six of his passes in the drive for 64 yards. The drive was culminated by a kick from Robert Miniris with 5:32 left in the game.
"WE WENT OUT and proved we could play." Norseth said of the Jayhawks' second hall. "The defense played super, and the offense put points on the board."
Norseth was 14 of 19 passing on the day for
130 yards and two touchdowns (Orth was
eight of 15 for 76 yards. Despite Norsebilt's edge in statistics, Gottfried said that he still had not decided who would start at halftime against Iowa State in Memorial Stadium.
Gottfried said that his team would do some things differently this week to prepare for Iowa State, including more practice time at Memorial Stadium.
THE JAYHAWKS, PLAGUED by injuries this season, did not suffer any injuries against North Carolina. However, Gottfried said yesterday that wide receiver Johnny Holloway, who didn't play Saturday because of an ankle injury, would be out for the season.
"We'll practice hard on Monday and Tuesday and make a decision Wednesday," Gottfried said. "We'll still use both of them." Orth said, "I don't know what the coaches say."
"Iowa State has a good quarterback (Alex Espinoza), and they have the no. 1 receiver in the nation, Tracy Henderson." Gottfried said.
Gottfried also said that offensive lineman Chip Schuler, who has a back injury, was still out, but that fullback Mark Henderson should be able to play against Iowa State. Henderson has not played since the season opener because of a knee injury.
Buddy Manginee KANSAN defeated Kansas State and Southwest Missouri State in the Women's Invitational at Robinson Center Friday and Saturday.
Christine Parr, Kenilworth, Ill., junior, concentrates as she hits a forehand against Judy Miller of Kansas State. Parr hit her opponent 4.6, 6.3, 7.5. The KU women's tennis team
Women's team takes first place in tennis meet
By the Kansan Staff
The women's tennis team lost only one individual match in capturing first place at the Women's Invitational Friday and Saturday at the Robinson courts.
The Jayhawks, 4-1 this season, defeated Southwest Missouri State 8-1 Friday and defeated Kansas State 9-0 Saturday.
Against Southwest Missouri, Barbara Inman, Laura Runnels, Marie Hibbard, Pam Porter and Susie Bergland each won singles matches. All but Porter won in straight sets. Janiele Boilen was defeated at the No. 4 singles spot by Kim Crosson. 7-5, 6-4
In doubles play, Runnels and Inman, Coleman and Bolen, and Hibbard and Berglund teamed up for victories. The No 1 team of Runnels and Inman and the No 2 team of Coleman and Bolen won in straight sets.
Against K-State, Cindy Bregain, Christine Parr, Coleman, Hibbard, Steffanie Dicke, Berglund and Porter each won singles matches.
In doubles, Inman and Parr. Bregin and Bolen, and Porter and Dicker teamed up for victories. Each队 won in straight sets.
Steiner wins Maupintour Classic
Sports Writer
KU cross country runner Brent Steiner dominated the Maupintour Fall Classic 10 kilometer road race Saturday, setting a course and personal record with a time of 29
He not only defeated local runners and other colleague runners, but also beat
professionals on the Tiger One Team, Team Kangaroo and the Nike Four Corners Running Club
Steiner was aiming for a time under the 30-minute barrier for the 6.2 mile race.
"I knew I could break 30 if I was healthy," Steiner said. "Staying healthy has been my goal the last two years."
STEINER HAS BATTLED knee and back problems throughout his collegiate career.
Joe Manuel, Bonita, Calif., sophomore, is helped off the course by Lars Leon, Lawrence, junior, after collapsing at the finish of the Maupintour Fall Classic 10 kilometer road race. Manuel finished second in the men's 20-24 age group Saturday in a time of 30:44.03.
Joel Jackson/KANSAN
three races in a row. Two weeks ago he won the Southern Illinois dual and last week he won the national title.
Men's head coach Bob Timmans said, "He has run three good meets in a row. It has got to help his, and the team's, morale and momentum."
"It was the first time I was really in shape to run a 10k." Steiner said.
The next two finishers for KU were Greg Lebert, with a time of 30-41.1 and Joe Wainwright, with a time of 30-41.2.
The men's open team standings were:
1 Tiger One, 69, 44.67; 2 Four Corners,
80, 45.38; 3 Houston, 62, 44.67
TOP FINISHERS FOR THE KU women's team were Paula Berquist, 35:12:42. Caryne Finlay, 35:35:23 and Kellie Audrey, 37:22:68.
The women's open team standings were:
1-Kansas State, 108:19:42, 2-KU Pink,
108:32.84 and 3-Phidippides Women,
109:34.89
Steiner is one of the rare breed of runners that actually likes to run hills. That was a big plus for him in last week's race at bily Run. He finished the first and second rounds wound through the hills of the KU campus.
Saturday, Steiner and two other runners broke from the pack on Daisy Hill near the three mile mark. By the time the runners had crossed the top of the hill, Steiner was in command.
"BE RAN WELL, UNDER CONTROL, the way he should have." Timmons said. "He broke away at Daisy Hill. At the three mile mark, they were in a pack. At the four mile mark, there was just two of them.
"He had to make his move at that point and remain strong because the fifth mile offers a recovery, it is downhill. The fourth mile was the tough mile."
Steiner said defeating members of national running clubs boosted his confidence in his ability to compete at the collegiate level. It also gave him incentive to start thinking about running professionally once his school days are behind him
"I want to continue racing," Steiner said. "A lot of guys can make a good living race. I have other career goals as well, but I know I would like to be a road racer."
IN AN EFFORT TO AVOID injuries,
Steiner has been running tower miles in
the past.
"I am still running around 50-60 miles per week, and most 10K runners do between 60-100 miles per week." Steiner said. "We are going to race to Steiner. It was also his 23rd birthday.
"I've been so busy with school and everything that it didn't even seem like my birthday." Steiner said "It hit me this morning when my parents showed up, I wondered what they were doing here. Then it hit me that it was my birthday."
By United Press International
Late TD pass helps Chiefs beat Browns
KANSAS CITY, Mo — Told Blackieck threw a nine-yard fourth-quarter touchdown pass to Billy Jackson and the Kansas City defense chipped in a club record 11 sacks and four interceptions, carrying the Cleveland yesterday over the Cleveland Browns.
Linebacker Ken McAister had three of the sacks and one interception and rookie nose tackle Bill Maas also had three sacks as the Chiefs冲铲ed Cleveland quarterback Paul McDonald in improving their record to 3.2. The Browns fell to 1-4.
Blackledge then found Jackson in the left, where he打jinke basketboard Eddie Johnson and raced untouched into the end zone to give Kansas City its first lead of the game.
Blackledge moved the Cheers 63 yards in the opening minutes of the fourth quarter, thanks in large part to a 61 yard reception by Henry Marshall to the Cleveland
All other points came from the feet of place-kickers Mait Bahr of Cleveland and Nick Lowery of Kansas City. Bairk kicked field goals and 21 yards and Lowery
Cleveland defensive end Keith Baldwin blind-sided Blackledge for a sack midway through the third quarter forcing a fumble, which was scooped up by linebacker Bob Golic and returned 18 yards to the Kansas City 10.
But Duriel Harris dropped a third-down pass from McDonald in the end zone and the Browns had to settle for a 24-yard field goal by Matt Bahr for a 6-3 lead.
McDonald steered Cleveland 63 yards midway through the second quarter for the 34 yard field goal by Bahr. The left handed quarterback completed two passes for 30 yards to Ozzie Newsome and one of 16 yards to Harris during the 10 play that gave the Browns a 3-0 lead.
Stephone Paige returned the ensuing kickoff 45 yards to midfield and the Chiefs continued the drive to the Cleveland 18 before rookie Herman Heard huddled the ball away to defensive end Reggie Camp. But the Browns were forced to punt and Kansas City's Albert Lewis partially deflected the kick by Steve Cox, giving the Chiefs possession again at the Cleveland 44.