14
Wednesday, August 29, 1979
University Daily Kansan
Chamberlain loses to Milwaukee
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Germany drove in two run ups after last night as the Milwaukee Brewers crushed Kansas City 11-6 and snapped the Royals' five-game win.
Milwaukee, winning for the 14th time in 17 games, moved past Boston into second place in the American League East, six and two gamehalfs behind Baltimore.
Kansas City remained one and one-half games behind California in the AL West but slipped into third place in second-place Minnesota.
Thomas led off the fourth inning with his 34th homer of the season and hit a sacrifice fly in the seventh Milwaukee erupted for five runs to take an 11-4 lead.
NATIONALLEAGUE
| | W | L | Pct | GR |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Philadelphia | 78 | 44 | .26 | 58 |
| Montreal | 79 | 41 | .26 | 3 |
| Toronto | 78 | 40 | .26 | 3 |
| St. Louis | 78 | 40 | .26 | 3 |
| Philadelphia | 65 | 66 | .413 | 11% |
| Philadelphia | 65 | 66 | .413 | 11% |
WEEK
Cincinnati 12 57 371
Houston 73 15 588
Atlanta 11 40 14
San Francisco 39 72 460
San Diego 39 72 461
Miami 36 12 209
Montreal) Houston
Cincinnati) Philadelphia 2
Chicago) Pittsburgh
Chicago) San Diego
Pittsburgh) Los Angeles
Leczano also had a solo homer in the fourth, his 2rd, and a sacrifice fly as the Brewers scored twice in the sixth. Money earned by the Wildcats in Milwaukee handed rookie Craig Chamberlain his first loss in four decisions since coming up from the minors earlier this season.
Moose Haas, 9-8, was the winner with help from Jerry Augustine in the final three innings.
The game, which featured 27 hits off seven pitches, was marked by a bizarre double play in the Milwaukee eighth.
With Cecel Cooper on second and Thomas on first, Ben Oglivev off the right-center field wall. But Kansas City second
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| | W | L | Pre. | Pts.
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 84 | 32 | 602 | |
| Milwaukee | 80 | 31 | 602 | |
| New York | 70 | 28 | 247 | |
| Detroit | 70 | 28 | 247 | |
| Cleveland | 66 | 15 | 144 | |
| Boston | 65 | 15 | 144 | |
| WEST | WEST |
| :--- | :--- |
| California | 61 | 588 |
| Minnesota | 61 | 537 |
| Missouri | 68 | 524 | 1¹ |
| Texas | 61 | 473 | 1² |
| Texas | 63 | 474 | 1³ |
| Seattle | 69 | 414 | 14 |
| Seattle | 69 | 414 | 15 |
| Arizona | 46 | 381 | 12¹ |
Oakland, F-4, Tomorrow
Oakland, M-Mondesa, ppd, raid
Oakland, N-Nose, pwd, raid
Detroit L-12, California
Detroit L-6, California
Miami, K-Missouri City 6
Miami, K-Missouri City 6
baseman Frank White relayed the ball to catch Darrell Porter in time to nail both Cooper, who had held up to see if the ball would be caught, and Thomas at the plate.
Robin Yount and Sal Bando each had three hits for Milwaukee, while Paul Molitor and Olivive had two apples.
Kansas City a Willey Singleton signed twice, scored three runs, drove in one and two steals, scored seven runs, and scored three. Ames Otis drove in two runs and U.L. Washington had three hits and scored twice.
MILWAUKEE
| | a | b | r | h | r |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Maitler bdh | 2 | 1 | wilson if | 1 | 1 |
| Bundo dh | 2 | 0 | McHar dh | 2 | 1 |
| Thomas cf | 2 | 2 | Britt dh | 3 | 0 |
| Thomas cf | 2 | 2 | Britt dh | 4 | 1 |
| Lacurre cf | 2 | 2 | Covert cf | 5 | 1 |
| Younce df | 3 | 1 | Whithe cf | 6 | 0 |
| Moore c | 6 | 1 | Walsh bdh | 1 | 0 |
| Moore c | 6 | 1 | Whithe cf | 1 | 0 |
E. -Washington, Cooper, White DP,-Milwaukee 2, Kansas City 2, LOB, Milwaukee KC 6, Baju 2, Lackock 2, Brett, Washington JB-Washington HR-Thomas (38), Lesbian (23), SB-Wilson 2, Wheeler (19)
38 11 15 9 Tour
Milwaukee    002 202 100 11
Kansas City    101 11 100 6
IP H KR
Milwaukee 6-2/3 11 6 5 2 3
Hawaii W-9 4-2/3 12 6 0 3 2
Kansas City 3-1/2 11 0 0 0 0
Champlainville L-3, 1 7 6 4 1
Montreal L-3, 1/2 11 0 0 0
Quebec City 2/3 2 1 0 0 0
Minneapolis 1/2 1 1 0 0 0
Ottawa 1 1 0 1 0 1
Chamberlain faced two batters in the sixth.
WP—Chamberlain T=3; 67 A=26, 728
Temple looks for help from walk-ons
By JERRY FINCHER
Although no walk-onns made the team last year, Temple was pleased with two who joined the team two years ago.
Jayhawk baseball coach Floyd Temple will be taking a good look at hopeful walker Liam Ellis during the tournament at Quigley Field. About 65 players attended an orientation meeting yesterday
Temple said tryouts are scheduled for today and tomorrow, with additional sessions next week if necessary.
"If a player can't run and can't throw, his chances of playing in the Big Eight are very low." Temple said.
About 40 players tried out for the Jayhawks last year, according to Temple. The team will play at Temple will time the walk-ons to see if they have good running speed, and he will help guide them.
Matt Gundelfinger, the other walk-on
GALEN WORLEY, a right-handed relief pitcher who graduated last year, walked on at KU after playing two years at Colby Community College. In his first year with the team, he played in the squad in appearances and his 1974 staff was the second best on the staff.
from the fall of 1977, returns this year after an outstanding aphomore campaign in which he was ranked second season record which had stood for eight years. Paul Womble set the old record in 1984.
"If we can get somebody with the help of those two, we'll keep them," Temple Sinai said during a proving, he had an outstanding year, even though he was hurt quite a bit. He has a sixth degree.
Temple may need help on a walk-on or two. Of the 13 players returning from last year's squad, there are no starting outfielders and only one starting pitcher.
TEMPLE SAID the chances of a walk-on making the team are slim. He said he didn't want to overlook any outstanding talent, however.
"We want to look at them," he said.
"There might be one, and we don't want to miss him."
A successful walk-on may win on a night of rain recently, those were limited but an innuendo of scholarships available to Temple has made the Hawkwacs competitive in the Big Ten.
"Up until two years ago we had four
scholarships," Temple said. "Our competitors had 18 or 20."
Temple can now offer 13 scholarships.
He has attempted to solve the heavy loss of players this year by recruiting two players from his son and Juan Ramon, a catcher-offender. He also signed pitcher Jessie Van and infielders Mark Low and Warner Hipp.
People can now offer 13 scholarships.
THE PLAYER SHORTAGE stems in part from the loss of two players who would have been seniors to professional baseball. Pitcher Terry Sutcliffe was drafted and signed by the Dodgers last season, but he was replaced with a team record of 22 wins in three years at KU. Starting outfielder Butch Vickers was drafted by the Royals.
Fall practice begins Sept. 4, or 5, but the fall schedule hadn't yet been set early this week, with only four open. The Jayhawks host Johnson County Community College Sept. 16, Allen County Junior College Sept. 23, North Carolina State University Sept. 18, Missouri Valley College Oct. 7, and 14. Doubleheader are scheduled on the first Friday of each week allowed for Bight teams during the fall.
Student tickets go to three kinds of fans
Seniors and graduate sucesses in season football tickets fell into three general categories yesterday at Allen Field House: the undying optimists, the unyielding pessimists and the uncompromising parisians to interviews with several of the students.
But whatever the buyers' outlook, ticket were sorely upset at one of the issues with the car and the team, definitely 'slower than usual,' which she attributed to a late home schedule and last minute problems.
"Students know they have until the first game of the season to buy a ticket," the worker, who declined to be identified, said. "We may not have the interest, after last season."
A MURDEROUS SCHEDULE, which includes Pittsburgh, Michigan, Nebraska, Kansas and Missouri, all of whom were ranked in the Associated Press and United Press International top twenty at one time last season. They are also the pennants for a season of gloom. The National Collegiate Athletic Association has rated KU's schedule the eight toughest in the country.
you don't buy season tickets to watch you win," Keith Strahan, St. Louis senior, said. "You go to watch the game and hope
they'll win. You go hoping to see some improvement, which really didn't happen last year."
Diana Manweiler, Hoisington senior, echoed Starr's sentiments. "I'm buying tickets because it's my senior year," she said. "We're gonna have to do it before and we're not going to do it now."
ALSO EXPECTING THE worst is Dave Gudenus, senior coach. He said, "I expect someone to be a big part because they always have a chance to knock somebody off the UCLA last year. I did put him up."
Even the undying optimists tempered bets, predicted with conditional support. But predictions aren't good enough to get better. Don Fambrough is a good coach, and I think they do good. I wouldn't say they don't do well.
"They might stick it to Pit in the opener, but I'm an eternal optimist. I was wailing for the Hawks when they were down 48-0 against Missouri. I was the only guy
Dave Mihls, graduate student, said, "I'm going to be optimistic and say the 'Hawks will go 47. They'll beat Syracuse, Kane." The State and pull off an agonizing line.
MORE OPTIMISTIC than Mikols was
David Cremer, Des Moines, Iowa, senior.
"I think," he said, "because they have a new coach and program, and from what I've heard and been reading, that they have a lot of hope for success.
"There's a good home schedule. I'm optimistic and foresee a possible 5-6 season, but I don't want to get too optimistic."
"I LIKE THE party atmosphere at the football games, and I think the 'Hawks are going to make a good showing," he said. "A respectable showing. At least two home games."
"I go to the game to do a lot of partying," said Kent Schmutz, Overland Park, senior. "It's a good time. I like all the color on the field."
Another group of ticket buyers is more interested in their alcohol consumption than in the final score.
Kevin Harder, Kansas City, Mo. senior,
who purchased a group seating section, said
he would have plenty of help cheering and
drinking at home games.
Bill Miller, Eskridge senior, also falls into the partying football group.
"We like to support the team," Harder said. "We always have a bunch of people over for a pre-game party, and we need somewhere to go afterwards.
"They'll do better than people think."
Play time
KU inside linebacker coach Mike Sweetman leads his crew through a play recognition drill during yesterday's practice. Don Fambrough, head football coach, put the team through a graeling 2½ hour workout, concentrating on various drills and getting the players to use their strength. He proud of the way the players pushed themselves yesterday, in spite of the heat and humidity. He said he didn't expect David
Verser's pulsed hamstring or Russ Bastin's injured Achilles tendon to keep them from practice for more than a week. But Garfield Taylor, a freshman running back, was out indefinitely with a knee injury suffered in Sunday's scrimage. Famly brought the backward backside, especially Harry Sydney, Larry Kemp and Walter Mack, should help the team compensate for Taylor's absence.
Christ Stewart's story is a familiar one to movie goers. In the opening scene, high school basketball team member Dylan Jordan basketball team's year-end banquet. Her coach is in the process of presenting an idea.
Awards are nothing new to Stewart. She was the leading vote-getter for the Iowa All-State team in 1978. She also earned a spot on the All-Conference and All-Area teams.
But this award is a surprise to her.
Stewart has been named to the National High School Sports Association's All-State team. The high school basketball players in the country.
In the next scene, Stewart and her father, James, are preparing to make jams to the universities of Nebraska and Nebraska at Central Missouri State University.
JAMES STEWART decides to call the basketball coach at the University of Kansas to discuss his daughter's athletic accomplishments and asks if Washington is interested in seeing her.
During the Stewart's swing through Lawrence, Washington throws Chris into a game of three-on-three with a group of men who are scrimmaging in the Field House.
Washington likes what she sees and Chris Stewart is signed to a national letter-ofattention to attend KU on a partial athletic scholarship.
The adjustment from small-town high school star to a large-college player is not an easy one. But Washington has confidence in her ability to cope with her new surroundings.
"SEE HEMS TO BE a welladjusted young lady and is very intelligent." The KR team will meet her to be meeting her new teammates and it makes the university smaller when you graduate.
In addition to adjusting to a bigger school, Stewart also must make the transition from the six-girl game played in Iowa schools to the five-flower college game.
At Oewinel High School, Stewart played forward, which meant she rarely had to play defense. Her senior year, Stewart averaged 12 points in a game and shot 57 percent from the field.
It was Stewart's shooting ability that earned her a scholarship at KU.
"The girl doesn't miss," said Pat Mason, KU sophomore guard, after scrimmaging with Stewart.
WASHINGTON ALSO said she was impressed with Stewart's射击.
Washington said that Stewart's outside shooting could take the pressure of Lynette Woodard and KU's inside players. The Jayhawks play against zone lenses.
The key to developing Stewart's defensive
skills, according to Washington, is conditioning.
"If I can get her in good, sound shape, the transition from offense to defense, in terms of learning our defense, will be much easier." Washington said.
Stewart also said conditioning was the key to her defense.
"My biggest problem will be all the running," she said. "I've never had to run that much in my life."
STEWART WILL have little time to be in awe of her new surroundings, as conditioning for basketball will start next week. "I'm going to give it all I've got" she said.
Before she can join her teammates in preseason conditioning. Stewart will have to work hard to keep the pressure summer of 1778 she suffered frayed ligaments in her knee while playing softball. She had surgery and is now lifting weights under the direction of Jackie King, woman of elegance.
AS FOR HER future at KU, Stewart is takine time one dav at a time.
"All I want to do right now," she said, "is make the traveling squad and be able to run five miles without stopping.
"I don't know how I'll do here. There are so many good players on the team. They're all smart, and they're is someone else here who can just as well or better. But I'm jumping right in."
Intramurals change under new director
The burly tobacco-chewing man makes no attempt to conceal his pride when he says, "We serve more students than anybody else. We serve our program like the students want it."
That man is Ron Richardson, and he is the new director of intramural sports, a position he officially assumed with the start of the fall term, but one he has filled since summer.
For the past three months, Richardson, a four-year as a graduate assistant coordinator at the University of most popular intramural programs, has been giving the intramural programs a
The major changes are in team sports. Last year, three levels of competition were offered—A and B were the competitive
levels and C was the recreational level. In the future there will be only two levels—A (competitive), or C (recreational).
"The B联赛 gave us a lot of problems," he said. "The league was supposed to be competitive, but we didn't have playoffs or trophies. How can you compete and only go
"We also had really good teams playing League so they could clean up on the weaker competition. Now, if you want competition, you have to win more and just play, you have your own league."
Also, plans have been made to better train intramural officials, and reverse an annual 60 percent turnover rate among officials.
For each of the past four years, intramural participation has increased by 10 percent, Richardson said. At least that much of an increase is forecast for this year.
but a 30 percent increase in scheduled activities should push the total higher. New additions to the program are arm wrestling, weightlifting and handball. All in all,
Richardson also is working on an "ultimate" individual title: a campus "racket" champion. He said he saw a big future for a tournament to find RU's best team,篮牙顿,racquette and table tennis champions," if we can get people aware of it."
Awareness and involvement are the key words in Richardson's intramural vocabulary.
"We've got a high percentage of the campus involved in our program," he said. "But that's not good enough, because we want everybody."
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