10
Monday, September 15, 1986 / University Daily Kansan
The shock came from Butler County Community College, however, not from the skies.
Lightning struck the Jayhawks and baseball head coach Marty Pattin last night.
Steve Estes, Pittsburg senior steals third in a game against Butler County yesterday
KU loses on 11-run innina
Ahead 11-5 in the ninth inning, the Jayhawks gave up 11 runs and the second game of a double-header played
Baseball
at Holcom Park. Kansas took the first game 6-4 and lost the second game 16-15
By BRIAN SNYDER
Sports writer
The 11-run burst overshadowed a 3-for-3 performance by freshman outfielder Chris Kendall
"We have to be better than that," Pattin said. "It's a tough loss to take, but I thought we played well. We did have some excellent performances, though."
Kendall homered twice and singled once, collecting five bats-rattened.
Jeff Spencer, freshman infielder, went 3-for-6 while senior first-baseman, John Bryn, hit a three-run home run in the bottom of the ninth. Bryn's homer was too little, too late, though.
The go-ahead runs were scored when a bases-loaded fly to right was lost in the lights. Rightfielder Scott Mastenbrook held out his arms, signaling to his teammates he had no idea where the ball was. By the time the freshman had collected the ball, three runs had scored.
John Schneider, junior pitcher,
took the loss for the Jayhawks.
Other KU pitchers who saw action in the second game were Mike Murrie, junior; Steve McGinness, freshman and Steve Renko, freshman.
Along with the 11 runs, the Grizzlies sent 13 men to the plate, collected five hits and hit a three-run home run. BCCC took advantage of two Jayhawk errors and five unearned runs.
In the first game, KU pitchers battled their control but kept the Grizzlies to four runs.
The winning pitcher in the second game was sophomore Mike Byrn, brother of Kansas first-baseman John Byrn.
Griezes to tour Australia.
Power was supplied by Jon Pattin,
sophomore utility man, and senior
catcher. Joe Pfister. The two teamed
Huga Stanfield, senior outfielder; put the Jayhawks ahead for good when he lined a sacrifice fly to center, scoring senior infielder Steve Estes from third.
The KU pitchers for the first game were Paul Henry, junior; Craig Houfek, sophomore; Bret Morris, senior; and David Vaughn, freshman.
Pister said the pitchers' control problems could be attributed to lack of pitching in game situations. The pitchers had not seen action in games for a month.
The 50-minute top of the ninth was a game in itself for BCCC.
"Paul didn't have his good stuff but he's a good enough pitcher that he can get away with it." Pifster said. "It's just so early in the season."
Henry picked up the win for the Jayhawks in the first game.
Phillies stop New York from clinching N.L. East
"（The second game）shows that the pitchers still have a long way to go." Pattin said. "But everyone got to play and a few of the pitchers threw well."
Pattin said he wasn't pleased with the way KU pitchers let Grizzlie runners reach scoring position.
United Press International
up for back-to-back home runs in the third iming.
The Mets arrived in Philadelphia Friday night needing only one victory in three games. Instead, the Philies won 6-3 and 6-5 before routing the division-leading Mets on Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA — Kevin Gross pitched a six-hitter and tripped home two runs in the fourth inning, pacing the Philadelphia Phillies to a 6-0 victory over New York and denying the Mets a division title for the third straight game.
St. Louis 10, Montreal 2
The decision left New York's magic number for capturing the National League East title at two.
ST. LOUIS 10, Montreal
ST. LOUIS — Willie McGee had
four hits yesterday, including a home run, sparking the St. Louis Cardinals to a 10-2 victory over the Montreal Expos behind the six-hit pitching of Danny Cox.
Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 2
PITTSBURGH — Sid Bream's two-run single highlighted a six-run fifth inning and carried the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 9-2 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
Rick Reuschel got the victory, pitching seven innings, allowing six hits and boosting his record to 9-16. San Diego 3, Houston 2
San Diego 3. Houston 2
SAN DIEGO — Pinch hitter Carmelo Martinez打 a two-run homer with one out in bottom of the ninth inning, lifting the San Diego Padres to a 3-2 victory over the
Mike Scott, 16-10, was the losing pitcher. Martinez lined a 1-1 pitch into the left field seats for his eighth homer of the year.
Cincinnati 4, Los Angeles 3
LOS ANGELES — Eric Davis delivered an RBI single, capping a two-run ninth inning that lifted the Cincinnati Reds to a 4-3 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers and a sweep of the three-game series.
San Francisco 7, Atlanta F
SAN FRANCISCO — Bob Brennely atoned for a major league record-tying error iniring by hitting two home runs and driving in four runs to lift the San Francisco Giants to a 7-6 victory over the Atlanta Braves.
American League
New York 11, Boston 5
NEW YORK — Mike Easler hit a two-run homer and Rickey Henderson and Dan Pasqua added solo shots yesterday to power the New York Yankees to an 11-5 victory over the Boston Red Sox.
Winner Ron Guidry pitched six innings, allowing eight hits and four runs while striking out four.
With the victory, the Yankees moved to within nine games of first-place Boston in the American League East. The Yankees and Red Sox have 19 games remaining. New York is at Boston starting Oct. 2 for a four-game series, which will end the season for both teams.
Milwaukee 5. Toronto 0
MILWAUKEE — Ted Higuera pitched a five-hitter and Cecil Cooper went 4 for 1 to lead the Milwaukee Brewers to a 5-0 victory over the Toronto Blue Jays.
CHICAGO — Joe Cowley fired a six-hitter, and the Chicago White Sox scored two of their runs on wild pitches to defeat the California Angels. 9-1
winn the loss, Toronto remained nine games behind first-place Boston in the American League East. Chicago 3. California 1
3-1. Despite the loss, California's magic number for winning the American League West was reduced to 12 by virtue of Texas' loss at Minnesota.
Minnesota 7. Texas 6
MINNEAPOLIS — Al Woods doubled to right to score Jeeff Reed from first base with two in the eighth inning. This led the Minnesota Twins to a 7-6 victory over the Texas Rangers.
Cleveland 5. Oakland 2
CLEVELAND — Tony Bernazard drove in four runs, helping the Cleveland Indians extend their winning streak over Oakland to 10 games with a 5-2 victory over the A's.
Detroit 7. Baltimore 0
DETROIT — Rookie Bruce Fields went 2 for 3 and drove in three runs to back the combined four-hit pitching of Frank Tanana and Bill Campbell Sunday.
N. Carolina
Continued from p. 9
N. Carolina 20 Kansas 0
N. Carolina Kansas
UNC PG Gilharms 25 yards Third quarter
First quarter
JNC: Humes 55-yard pass from Hall (Glamis kick)
*NIC: Stair 2 yard (Glamis kick)
Second quarter UNC: FG Glairmis 25 yards
Fourth qua
G Giararmi 35 yards
A. 40,200
RUSHING North Carolina, Hummers 28, 29 Starr 11, 17
Steater 2.7, Thompson 3, 77 Hall 6, 11 Lopp 10, 27
Kansas Sleet 16, 87 Rogers 2, 18 Vaughn 1-6 Henderson
1.4, 0th 6, 5
PASSING North Carolina, Hall 4-12-07 Maye
1.0-1.04 Kershaw, Cronk, 28-59-2028
RECEIVING. North Carolina. Humes 4-77; Star 1-2
Kansas. Caldwell 7-96; Snell 7-47. Ray 4-67. Ariet 4-
31; Vaughn 4-19; Harns 2-20. Rogers 1-19
MISSED FIELD GOALS. UC Mil. 34 Miller. Kansas
MSSED FIELD GOALS UC Miller 34 yards Kansas Smith 30, 38 (locked) yards
Mike Orth put in a good performance, excluding two interceptions. He completed 29 of 50 passes for 299 yards. In the fourth quarter, he completed eight consecutive passes for three first downs.
"Orth moved the ball club, he just didn't get it into the end zone." Valesente said.
"I think I was nervous when the game started. I didn't know what to expect." Orth said. "The first half I thought I just hadn't clicked yet. In the second half they just got a couple of breaks."
North Carolina head coach Dick Crum was impressed by the Kansas offense and its passing.
13th, instead of Saturday, for Kansas. No matter how close the attempts came, a turnover or the mammoth North Carolina defense squashed the Jayhawk offense.
"We saw about everything known to man today in forward passes," he said. "It was tough for the defense to handle."
Defensive end Phil Forte said the Jayhawks had faced linemen just as big from Oklahoma and Nebraska and the defense just had to keep the opponent out of the end zone.
It should have been Friday the
"I think they thought they could just run the ball down our throats, but we came out and stopped them," Forte said. "We might have tired a little in the second half, but we have to stop them on every series. We can't let teams score over 20 points on us."
A comedy of errors, humorous only to the Southern visitors, was Kansas' undoing. It was a game of Kansas turnovers, all five coming when the Jayhawks were in North Carolina
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territory.
"How do you explain turnovers," Valesite said after the game. "Sometimes you do things recklessly. He (Orth) is trying as hard as he can. Other than the turnovers, he played well."
Wike's luck was key to the disastrous opening game for Valesente, who fell victim to the curse. However, Valesente's odds of winning next week's game are much better.
A North Carolina turnover gave Kansas an early chance to score. Starr fumbled a Rich Reith punt, and strong safety Jamie Steinhauser recovered it at the Tar Heel 48-yard line.
The Jayhawks moved the ball to
the 22, but freshman place-kicker Mac Smith's 40-yard field goal was wide left.
After Glarmis' first field goal, Kansas retaliated with a seven-play drive, which started out strong but ended in disappointment. The Jayhawks moved from their 30-yard line to the North Carolina 36. Orth lost 12 yards with a sack and then UNC linebacker Mitch Wike intercepted Orth's pass and returned 26 yards to the Kansas 41.
Wike pulled this trick twice in the
"I really didn't play well at all. People only see the good things you do." Wike said. "I misread a lot of plays, but the ones I read really well I got lucky on."
first half, intercepting another Orth step on the UNC 23-ward line.
The 11 former head coaches were 5-5-1 in their second games.
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