Wednesday, May 2, 1979 13 Boring scoring Borting scoring KU utility infielder Brian Purdy appears bored while keeping score in the second game of a double-header that the 'Hawks swept from Kansas State, 5-4 and 8-4. Royals' home runs blister Rangers. 9-3 From the Kansan's Wire Services From the Kansan's Wire ServIvies KANSAS City, MO - Dear-Dorrell Porter and Frank White smashed home on Spiturlorff the seven hit pitch of power the Spiturlorff and Mo powered the Kansas City Royals to a 94 victory over the Texas Rangers last year. Home connected for his second game-opening homer in seven days to ignite a three-run, first-inning outburst against Jon Matlock, who was making his first start this season. Matlock had been on the disabled list because of bone chips in his left elbow. Porter drove in three runs, the first with a fielder's choice in the first inning and added a two-run homer in the fifth against reliever Doc Medich. It was Porter's third home run this year. Pete Lacock had a two-run pinch hit. He also had a three-run third innie for the Royals. Amos Otis set a team record for an out-fielder with 10 putouts, singled to lead off the third and stole second. Otis and Cowson also made a steal steal to set up Lata-Locke's two-run single. IN THE FIFTH, Al Cowens singled before Porter, bakered his 425-foot shot. Splittorf, 4.2, allowed only one hit—a third inting double by Bill Sample—in five innings before departing with a strained lower back. The Rangers finally broke through against Pattin for their first two runs in the eighth. Jim Sundberg led off with a triple and scored on a grounder by Bump Wills, who reached second safety on an 11-foot low shot from Richie Zisk singled and scored the final Ranger run on Oscar Gambie's single. The Royals and Rangers play again here tonight at 7.35. Sinclair sets record, KU wins 2 Shelly Sinclair recorded her school-record 18th win of the season yesterday as KU swept two softball games from Emporia State at Emoria. Sinclair pitched KU to a 4-1 victory in the first game as she helped her own cause with an 8-0 win. In the second game KU cruised to a 12-1 win as LaAnn Stanwick picked up the win and was relieved by Jill Larson in the third inning. "In the second game they started their second team and used a couple of pitchers we hadn't seen before. We hit the ball well as usual, and the regulars in the game was out of hand." Bob Stanclift, softball coach, was impressed with Sinclair's showing. "Shelly pitched one of her better games all year long in the first game." Stanciff said," and we played good defense in both games. University Daily Kansan Stanfield said that KU would play a few practice games this week and next against an alumni team and possibly a summer-league team from Topeka. Those games will be a tune-up for the AIAW Sujix Six. In addition, which will be May 10-12 in Lawrence. Vickers' Butch Vickers found a rusty paper clip on campus yesterday before the attack. He said it belonged to Kauaio for Kansas. By TONY FITTS Sports Writer "I was looking for something to pick up," he said. "I knew the paper clip meant something, but I didn't know if it would be a rusty bat or a good day." It was a good day. The superstitions Vickers battled in six runs in two games yesterday, including a grand slam home win and victories of horrors over Kansas State. 5-4 and 6-1. "I've got a lot of good luck pieces—here's this nail, and I have another paper clip." Vickers said, removing the charms from his locker. VICKER'S LUCK WANT too 'good last weekend when he broke his nosed sliding into home plate in a game against Iowa State Friday and was unable to play Saturday. "It was a really good feeling, especially since we were only one run ahead at the He wasn't injured as badly as some early reports indicated, though. Kansas was ahead 1-0 when Wickers knocked a 2-1 fastball over the left center field fence. Tom Harvey, KSU pitcher, had on the bases on a bats hit and two walks. "I didn't want to strike out with the bases loaded," Vickers said. "He made me look really bad on a changeup just before. I was just thinking contact." THE GRAND SLAM was Vickers' career first and the first by any Jaywhak this year. They batted around the order in the second inning, the first of a pair of four-run innings, scoring four on five hits by Bob Halastik, Monty Martin, Jeff Diekman. The third inning, scored another four in the fourth on four hits by Vickers Brian Grav, Halastik and Riley. error by Marlin, and had Don Hess, the tying run, at the plate. But Galen Worley struck him out swinging with a change to he wore a mask. Galen received a save, and Fleerman got the win. TEMPEL WAS pleased with the victory but he was not satisfied with the way KU The Jayhawks scored their second-game runs one at a time, working base runners around the diamond with stolen bases, singles and doubles. After putting together these eight runs, the Hawks let KSU get close in the sixth. They had to be careful not to fall. "We lack consistency in our fourth and fifth pitchers," Temple said. "We had three strong performances today from Sutcliffe, Lowe and Tigers, but we lack any consistency from our other pitchers." THE REST OF THE Jayhawks came back with more hits in the second game, too. They needed them to win, because Clay Christiansen and Clayton Fleeman, who pitched after Dan St. Clair threw his quita, did six runs on seven hits in 2 and 4 innings. KU will play Nebraska this weekend for a chance to go to the Bie Eight tournament. Kevin Kerschen got the victory for Kansas, raising his record to 7-0. Terry Sutcliffe started, but was taken out in the fourth when he passed his quote of 48 pitches for the day. KU coach Floyd Temple limited Randy Martinez, who would save them for the games this weekend. The other pitchers yesterday were Worley and Christiansen, who have been plagued with inconsistency in recent games. Temple also was dischanted with KU's hitting. "I and I don't think we were swinging the bat very well," he said, "except for Vickers who had to do it." "I've been hitting better in the last few games," Vickers said. "I hope I can continue my hot streak into the Nebraska series." Vickers' home run was his only hit in the first game, but he came back with two in the second, batting the day with three hits in five at bats. Jeltz had two hits in the first game. He also had four hits based on the day, to 13-7. Kansas State 000 000 0 - 0 - 1 Harvey and Hare, Sutrelle, Krauch, and Glaubman, Wisconsin State Kansas State 001 302 0 - 11 1 9 Kansas 040 940 x - 8 9 Jeltz was the leadoff hitter for KU in the first game, replacing John Spotswood who sat out the game for disciplinary reasons. He did not return to the game, and said that he had "lost his cool." clip brings luck Laughlin, Harrison, 2, Tawari 5 and Hess, St. Clair, 4 Plummen, 4 Fleman, 4 and Dekreman 8, Bidman 20, Hudson, Alexander, Kansas State 7, Gray, Haliank, Ribey, W-Kerman, W-F-Werman 13; L-Launchie, Save-W (4) And, quite frankly, the Chiefs have deeper holes to fill and wider cracks to patch than at quarterback. Mike Livingston, despite all the boos and all the criticism from the Kansas City public, is still a pretty good field general. By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sports Writer The Chiefs need defensive help and can get it immediately by selecting either linebacker Tom Cousineau of Ohio State or noseguard Mike Bell of Colorado State, whichever one is left after the Buffalo Bills use the N 1 pick to share their own inventory. KANSAS CITY, Mo—All the talk about the Kansas City Chiefs selecting quarterback Jack Thompson of Washington was a celebration of the NFL draft this week is just that—talk LIVINGSTON directed the Chefs to the Super Bowl in 1969 as the rookie replacement for the injured Len Dawson and now, at 33 years of age, he is still a star. He will have no matter of the coaching staff letting him throw the ball more often and his receivers Chiefs need defense & Livingston "THEY CAN bring in anyone they want to," Livingston said. "I've seen a lot of them playing the guitar, and I see any of them beat me out yet, I've set a goal to play five more years. And I don't plan on being beaten out this year, next year, the year after that or as long as I'm." Livingston does not fear the prospect of the Chiefs drafting Jack Thompson. Nor Steve Fuller of Clermon nor Phil Sirmons of Tennessee did. Dame Livingston wasn't concerned when the Chiefs signed World Football League flash Tony Adams in 1975. And he wasn't ruffled when the front office used high draft cards. The Chiefs and Missouri standed Pete Woods in 1978. "I think I'm one of the top five quarterbacks in the NFL. Team record-write, it can't be backed up... but that my opinion. I know that I was supposed to have the ability of other quarterbacks in the league." We are the only bookstore that shares its profits with KU students. "Bringing them in doesn't get the them job. Nobody is going to come in here and beat me out unless they (the coaching staff) want it. That's the only way I'm going to lose it." His AFC West counterparts were all far more active in directing their teams to win seasons. Jim Zorn of Seattle threw the ball 443 times, Ken Stabilion of Oakland 406 times and Dan Fouts of San Diego 380 times. James Tanner and Kevin Truviumrate of Craig Morton, Norris Weise and Craig Penrose put the ball up 391 times in guiding the Bronco to the divisional title. LIVINGSTON HAS a lifetime 52 percent completion rate. His best season, not surprisingly, was in 1978 when he attempted the 36-foot shot 10 times and completed 56 percent of those throws 189 for 2,682 yards and 12 touchdowns to rank among the league's top five. He averaged 20.2 yards per attempt behind the 8.04 average of league-leader Terry Bradshaw of the Pittsburgh Steelers. deciding to catch it instead of playing ping pong with it. Livingston ranked a less-than-sparkling 13 among AC F assists last season—there are only 13 teams in the conference—but he three of them. Kansas was unrestricted. Wine-Offense "I've performed solidly," said Livingston DON'T FORGET STUDENT LEGAL SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE 1) Advise, consultation on any legal matter 2) Preparation, drafting and review of contracts leases and other legal documents 3) Correspondence and negotiations with adverse parties or their attorneys in an effort to settle a case short of litigation 4) Legal research necessary to adequately advise or represent interest of student 5) Incorporation of bonafide non-profit student organizations. 6) Notarization of documents Interview Hours By Appointment Monday 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. 211 Carruth-O'Leary Thursday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 211 Carruth-O'Leary Friday 9 p.m. to 12 p.m. Walk-In 211 Carruth-O'Leary Tuesday 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Student Senate Office