Wednesday, September 19. 1979
9
Angels stretch lead over KC to three
University Daily Kansan
KANAS CITY  MTO  (AP)-Do **B**HAMBURG  Born in Ford, Ford helped California to four runs in innings last night against Kansas City. The Angels went on to defeat the Royals
Royals starter Rich Gale, 9-10, did not survive the first inning.
The victory broke the Angel's three-game losing streak and allowed them to re-establish a three-game lead over the Royals in the American League West.
Rod Carew and Carney Lamsford walked to lead off the game. Ford followed with an RBI single. Baylon then hit a sacrifice fly. Aikens doubled into the right-field corner and Bobby Grich relievedreceiver Melter Pattin for the other runs.
Aikens was carried from the field on a stretcher in the first inning. He appeared to have injured his left knee sliding into second.
In the sixth, Baylor tripled and scored on a single by Willie Davis, who eventually scored on Jim Anderson's sacrifice fly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct. | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Pittsburgh | 87 | 69 | 102 | - |
| Montreal | 87 | 72 | 98 | - |
| Toronto | 18 | 79 | 327 | 12 |
| Philadelphia | 18 | 72 | 327 | 12 |
| Chicago | 16 | 73 | 144 | - |
| Atlanta | 16 | 73 | 144 | - |
**WEST**
Cincinnati 81 69 363 —
Houston 81 67 353 —
Atlanta 81 67 353 —
San Francisco 60 84 447 17%
San Diego 60 84 447 17%
Colorado Springs 54 90
Pittsburgh, Montreal, 11, 18
Chicago, 2-New York, 2-1nd game 11 innings
Chicago, 2-New York, 2-1nd game 11 innings
San Diego, Los Angeles, 6, 1st
Los Angeles, 6, 1st
Dave Frost, 15-9, got the victory with relief help in the ninth from John Montague.
Darrell Porter had a two-run single for Kansas City in the ninth to knock out Frost.
Doubles by Amos Otis and Porter accounted for a Kansas City run in the seventh.
Kansas City's first run came in the third when Brett sang, stole one and came all the way around when Brian Anderson sang, stole one and stop Anderson's glove into right field.
Willey Wilson singled and sole second in the Kansas City first. It was his 74th stolen base of the year, tops in the major leagues, and his 34th successful steal in the season. Brett infielder single moved him to third, but Porter's popup ended the inning.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FAST L G FULL G
Baltimore 84 10 95
Milwaukee 88 62 389
Oakland 82 76 104
New York 80 69 337
Philadelphia 81 79 138
Cleveland 77 69 125
Detroit 77 69 125
Yesterday's Games
California 82 69 543 31
Minneapolis City 79 72 532 3
Missouri City 78 70 517 4
Texas 76 76 800 3
Tennessee 66 76 800 4
South Carolina 61 69 414 15%
Texas City 61 69 414 15%
Boulder, Toronto 3
St. Louis 2
Detroit, Baltimore 4
Chicago, Minnesota 8
Houston by Amy 9
Tampa Bay 7
Oakland 6
Golfers battle high scores at Oklahoma City tournev
KU's men's golf team remained in Josef Lange's tournament in Oklahoma City at the end of play yesterday. Their team score of 580 after 36 holes is 26 shooters behind leader Jim Punzell.
With the final 18 hobs to be played today, interim KU Coach Jerry Waugh said there was little hope of the team moving up.
Waugh said the Hawks were playing better than past KU teams in the tournament.
"We have improved our position at all," Waugh said. "For us, we played well. But against these schools, a lot simply played much better."
KU's top player for the day was Mark Cox, who finished with 76 for 143 total assists. A rookie for Rangers, 143 D.R. Sensenman with 75 for a 145, Jonys with a 75 for 149, and Dean Frankweiler shot a 75 for 152. Doug Anger rounded out the group with a 77 for a 156.
"I can't say we did all that bad, it's just that most of these schools have better players," Waugh said. "They recruit exceptionally fine players from all over the world, but here we're not great, just Good. And we were against really exceptional talent."
KU recruits mainly in the state and offers fewer full golf scholarships than other Big Eight schools.
The problem yesterday was making par. Crow's one-under-70 was not enough to move the Hawks up the ladder, considering that they hadn't made it in the 60s in the 80s. Yet Waugh was not discouraged.
"We're playing our best golf so far," he said. "We'll just have to wait and see what happens tomorrow and work on our strokes when we get back home.
"We're not going to improve our position very much or move up very far with just 18 holes, but it'll be interesting to see what happens."
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Sinclairs feed the 'Hawks
843-8019
After a day of classes and grueling hours at practice, KU athletics drag home, often too tired to do anything, especially cook. Mrs. Searles's always Paul and Margaret Sinclair.
By PATTI ARNOLD
Sports Writer
For the last 10 years, the Sinclair's have taken care of the Jayhawks' meal schedules by running the KI1 training table
Former KU football Coach Pepper Rodgers began the training班 in 1969. Wade Stinson, then athletic director, approved the idea. The basement of Jayhawk Towers "B" was converted from a storage room to a cafeteria-style dining
Sinclair was then the owner of Lawrence's Vinyl Imm Restaurant. Rodgers brought a team from nearby to work on the call went out for a supervisor. Sinclair sold his business and went to cook for the
any athlete on a full scholarship is eligible to eat at the training table, Sincer said, and 185 members of the men's teams, as well as the women's basketball teams use the dining room daily.
Under Title IX regulations, which require equal treatment to both men and women, he is allowed to eat at the table, but Sinclair said his facilities were not adequate to serve the men.
Two crews working eight hour shifts are supervised by Sinclair. Home-style meals are served, including roasted beef, casseroles and a large saffron bar. The players moderate intensity of exercise seconds are served only after everyone has gone through the line once, Sinclair said.
The seating capacity of the dining room is 120, and meals now must be served in ships.
On football Saturdays, an easily digestible meat is served. Sincarir the conference officials because players were usually nervous and the food they ate only "bumped" harder.
Sinclair makes most menus himself, but pre-game menus are made by head athletic trainer Neem Smith.
"They're playing on what they ate Wednesday and Thursday." *Brooklaire* said.
A standard pre-game meal is a six-ounce steak, cold dry, crank tow, honey and a beverage, Sinclair, said. Scrambled eggs are sometimes substituted for the steak.
The training table is funded by the Kansas University Athletic Corporation and donations from alumni, he said.
The dining room is decorated with large wall-mounted game action and pictures of former stand-alone diners, wife decorate the room during holiday seasons but seidom serve traditional dishes.
"Mom's going to have the big meat waiting for them when they get home," Sinchair said.
As a Navy Civil Engineer, you must responsibly the moment your boat hits the water. Navy you are not an assistant or a trainee, you're an office and supervisor.
Don't want for responsibility.
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610 Florida Street
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913-841-3475
Sinclair and his wife follow the players' career after they leave KU. They said they were proud to have been a part of the college athletes of such players as Nolan Rams, and the soccer player for the Los Angeles Rams, and Steve Wade, a linebacker with the Miami Dolphins.
"It's part of the reward, one of the reasons we're here," Sinclair said.
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SHOWING THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT,
AND STATUTORY RULES published 60 days through Friday, August through Saturday, June 21, 2015 at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Duane County, Kansas.
Publisher: The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, 111
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Publisher. The University of Kansas, State of Kansas, 111
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