4
Monday, June 4, 1979
Summer Session Kansan
HURRY FOR CHOICE SEATS!
$ 850 Main Floor & Balcony
PRICES:
ON SALE NOW AT.
KIEF'S RECORDS
IN LAWRENCE OR MUNICIPAL AUDIORIUM, 214 EAST 8TH ST., TOPEKA, KS.
Use Kansan Classifieds
SHOWPLACE
Topeka, Kansas ANNOUNCES WET T-SHIRT CONTEST
WET T-SHIRT CONTEST!
Tuesday, June 5
4th Prize - $ 40.00
5th Prize - $ 30.00
1st Prize - $100.00
2nd Prize - $ 75.00
3rd Prize - $ 50.00
$20.00 CONSOLATION PRIZE
FOR EACH OTHER CONTESTANT.
6th Prize - $ 25.00
BRING YOUR OWN CHEERING SECTION!
Ask Parking Attendant for Manager to get Details to becoming a Contestant
COVER CHARGE - $2.00 LADIES FREE!
I-70 and Auburn Rd. Exit just West of Topeka.
Watch for our roadside sign for directions.
8249 S.W. 10th, Topeka, Ks 913-478-9860
JAY BOWL KANSAS UNION
Bowling — Pocket Billiards Amusement Machines
Summer Hours Mon-Fri 10:00 am-5:00 pm
Relax—Enjoy Cool Comfort
Tuesday night handicap mixed Bowling League 6:00 pm Starts June 5 Ends July 31
--varsity Virginia
paterson 7, San Diego
Philadelphia 6, Cincinnati 42
Fort Washington 1
St. Louis 6, Lafayette 1
New York 9, Atlanta 4
Washington 8
$2.50 OFF
Bring this coupon to any participating. Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $2.50 on the regular price of your favorite large pizza. Offer expires 6-13
One coupon per pizza, please.
$1.50 OFF
Bring this coupon to any participating Pizza Hut* restaurant and get $1.50 off the regular price of your favorite medium pizza. Offer expires 6-13
One coupon per pizza, please.
Tony Chiaverini are a fan festiv lot. Their enthusiasm mixes well with the young Kansas City boxer's punches. At least it might night in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium.
"Tony C" wins again and KC fans love it
Staff Reporter
"Tony C" is a strong, determined boxer. Chiaverini is his last name but few of his fans seem to ever say it. To them, he is simply "Tony C". local box made good.
By DAVID FERN
During the past two years Tony has become a hometown box office attraction. He is a soft-spoken man intently following a path that may soon lead to a title match.
At Municipal Auditorium, Tony delighted his followers with a sixth-right technical knockout victory over a middleweight fighter from Montreal. The fighter was Zainabantu, not a household name in the boxing world, but a champion of "Canada's leading middleweights."
Because of this opponent's obscurity, many observers at the ring were looking forward to June 24 when Tony will meet the world-famous champion, in the magical city of Las Vegas.
THE AUDITORIUM, in the heart of downtown Kansas City, is a superb building for boxing. There are none of the exposed walls, but the expansive temporary structures. The arena is vibrant; with an arched ceiling and several tiers housing rows of theater seats branching out.
The atmosphere is like that of a Roman Coliseum with the proper amount of decay one would expect from a well-used structure.
The paint is chipping and there are cracked marble floors in dimly lit walkway.
Few punches penetrated and most missed their marks. The crowd seemed to be bored—but nevertheless politely cheered at the appropriate times. Meneifee, who smiles a lot even while being jabbed in the face, lost the match.
A boxing match is not a single event. First, one must go through a round of preliminaries, which might justify the $15 ticket price.
RAY MENEFEF, a railroad worker from Omaha, Neb. ventured south to fight a hungry-looking local man name Wardell II, who had battled and fought one another with great intensity.
"I smile out there because I'm having fun," he said. "I course I should have won. But he was a good guy."
The prelims continued.
BETWEEN FIGHTS, fans funneled into the doorways for a beer or hotdogs. Most of the crowd of five thousand, a mixture of cigar-chopping men, young married women and children in time to see Steve "The Hammer" Homan, an up and coming lightweight from
Raytown, Mo., batter his, Corpus Christi,
Tex. opponent.
Homan knocked him to the mat for the last time in the second round.
There was a ten-minute intermission — enough time to eagle and push to get a bottle of beer. The vendor, obviously a veteran bottle-opper, performed his act with a balloon that crushed the dollar bills down the middle and holding them between his fingers.
The long leap to the main event guaranteed a good fight. It took Tony only a few rounds to show his superiority in the ring.
**THREE BELLS** rang. The main event was about to begin. A steady ovation, rose as good guy Tony entered the ring. Chuiverin watched as he wound around in their corners like kangaroos.
The Canadian took a flurry of punches against the ropes in the second round.
Tony was not particularly flushy that night, but he gained strength as the fight continued.
THE REFEREEE, Eloda Morrison, shuffled and slid about. Three pairs of feet waltzed about the canvas. The referee referred to them by name in body only when the combatants tazed.
During the first seconds of the sixth and final round, the Canadian used the ropes more often, as he ducked and crouched to avoid the punches. The crowd, sensing a knockout, shouted, "Tony, Tony," and "We want Sugar."
Zarbatany's head turned toward the rear rows of spectators. There is a look of helplessness and despair from his blue eyes, as he pauses to gaze at her proudly moments before the fight began.
Secondes later, the wishes of the crowd were fulfilled. Ricky Zarbantyah had been arrested by police on charges of
A TRAINER stripped off Chauverina's gloves. He was escorted to the bocker room by a police officer.
Winners and losers share the cramped confines of a dressing room. The boxers stuff their suitcases with high top shoes, gloves and other paraphernalia.
Outside, those who remain mader about suggesting the intimate qualities of a family
The scarred wood floor is strewn with debris. The smell of cigar smoke still pungently fills the air. The beer vendors count their neatly creased dollar bills.
It would be fitting if all it could end here in the familiar arena: Tony Chaiveram wins a world title and retires during a family on the floor of Municipal Auditorium.
But in reality, a much tougher road lies ahead for the Kansas City champon.
Pattin gets second victory
Darrel Porter and Pete Lackock drove in one run and scored twice to pace the Royals, who won for their eighth time in 10 games.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)--Marty Krann survived a shocka first simm to hurt a five-hitter as the Kansas City Royals defeated the Milwaukee Brewers 6-1 yesterday.
The 36-year old Patton, 2-9, surrendered two Milwaukee hits in the first inning, when the Brewers got their run. Kansas City had six singles and a double, but the Royals added by 13 walks from four Milwaukee pitchers, including starter Moose Haas.
Kansas City scored two runs in the second on a bases-leaved walk to Todd Crony and on
BIKE-A-THON
SPONSOR FORM
I WILL SPONSOR A BICYCLIST FOR THE 80 MILES FROM LAMBERTE TO JOINWEDN REFRESERVIER FOR THE LUNCH 9TH DEMONSTRATION. I HAVE ENclosed the FOLLOWING:
PLEASE      108 / mL . . . . .
BUSINESSES THAT PAID FOR THIS AD:
King George Shirt factory
Mick's Bicycle Repair
J. Hood Bookseller
Sister Kettle Cafe
Sunflower Surplus
Off The Wall Hall
Rick's Bike Shop
Kansas Key Press
Woodstoves Inc.
Public Hanging
House Of Usher
Norwegian Wood
Hair Station
Pentimento
Gran Sport
Field's
Kln
FOR APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY, AND AGAINST NUCLEAR ENERGY
PLEASE CLIP THE COUPON AND HELP SPONSOR BICYCLISTS
BIKE-A-THON LEAVES SOUTH PARK
AT 2 AND 4:30 P.M., JUNE 8TH
Kinko's
ARRIVES AT JOHN REDMOND
RESERVOIR FOR DEMONSTRATION,
NOON, JUNE 9TH
OVERNIGHT CAMPING FRIDAY
RETURN RIDE ON SATURDAY EVENING
AND SUNDAY MORNING
SAG WAGON AND FOUR MEALS PROVIDED
ENTRY FEE IS $10 (CAN BE ADJUSTED)
FOR MORE INFO CONTACT THE BIKE SHOPS (MICK'S, RICK'S, GRAN SPORT) OR 842-6402
ALL PROCEEDS GO TO RADIOACTIVE-FREE KANSAS
5-1 in the third on a run-scoring single by Wilkie Wilson's sacrifice fly. They made it, Porter, LaCock's RBI double and a sacrifice fly by U.L. Washington.
Eastern League W 1 L Pct. GR
Baltimore 29 20 600
Houston 29 20 290
New York 28 20 137
Milwaukee 25 20 135
Detroit 24 22 322
Cleveland 24 22 322
Toronto 13 40 145
Kansas City
Johnson, B. (b. 1937) b. Johnson, B. (b. 1937) b. Johnson, B.
(b. 1937) b. Johnson, B. (b. 1937) b. Johnson, B. (b. 1937)
Hampton, H. (b. 1924) b. Hampton, H. (b. 1924) b. Hampton, H.
(b. 1924) b. Hampton, H. (b. 1924) b. Hampton, H. (b. 1924)
Andower, L. (b. 1924) b. Andower, L. (b. 1924) b. Andower, L. (b. 1924)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
| WEST | |
| :--- | :--- |
| Texas | 21 | 389 | — |
| California | 31 | 27 | 365 | — |
| Kentucky | 0 | 22 | — | — |
| Minnesota | 29 | 21 | 371 | — |
| Tennessee | 30 | 24 | 414 | — |
| Seattle | 30 | 14 | 170 | 11* |
| Colorado | 30 | 14 | 170 | 11* |
Sunday's Games
**SANTA MARÍA**
New York City, Chicago, Boston
Boston 8. Chicago 2. Boston
Cleveland 5. California 4.
Cleveland 5. California 4.
Seattle 10. Toronto 9.
Seattle 10. Toronto 9.
W 18 W 19 W 20 GB
Montreal 27 17 19 34
St. Louis 25 19 19 34
Philadelphia 23 22 22 34
Pittsburgh 23 22 22 34
Chicago 23 22 22 34
Vancouver 23 22 22 34
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WEST
Houston 31 23 23 382
Cincinnati 29 28 23 548
San Francisco 29 28 23 604
Los Angeles 26 28 28 473
San Diego 26 28 28 466
Tampa Bay 25 28 31 496
CASA DE TACO
All the Tos dados you can eat $2.50
Summar hours
11am - 8pm
1105 Massachusotts
offer expires July 1.1979