4
Monday, June 20,1977
University Daily Kansan
Staff photo by MARIANNE MAURIN
Decisive call
Minnesota Twins catcher Gleem Borgmann disputes the call on Kansas City Royals Patek's steal of base home day at Royals Stadium.
Royals win in 9th to sweep Minnesota
KANSAS CITY (AP)—John Mayberry doubled home George Brett from first base in the ninth inning Sunday to give the Kansas City Royals an 8-7 victory over the Minnesota Twins and a sweep of their three-game series.
Brett opened the inning by beating out an infield hit.
The Twins had scored twice in the top of the ninth on Rod Carew's single and a sacrifice fly by Larry Hisle to the score from Gura Gura, 4, came on to retire the side.
The Royals jumped off a 4-1 lead, and increased its margin to 6-1 before Minnesota scored four runs in the seventh with a 5-3 lead. The Rays was issued by Royale relievers Steve Mingel.
Mayberry's sacrifice fly pushed across Kansas City's most run in the fourth, then back.
Dave Johnson, 1-1, took the loss.
first, then Frank White single the run a
off Roy Slinger's sledge to make it 3-4 in the
first round.
Brett's RBI single and a double steal put Minnesota pitcher Gitzel at 2-4 in hole.
Pete LaCock, who doubled leading off, scampered to third when the Minnesota pitcher threw wildly on a pickoff attempt and trained home when Golz balked on his two out shots, Fred Patek stole second and easily scored on Tom Poquette's long double.
Mingor, who had not allowed an earned run in 24 l 13 innings, gave up a run-scoring bounce on the bases and faced, faced Minty Bostock walked to load the bases. Then free passes to Dan Ford and Carew made it 64-7. Mittell came in to win by one scarcifice fly and Rich Chiles on a pop-up.
FBI reveals 50-year surveillance of ACLU members and activities
Green wins Open despite peril
wire services
From the Kansas
TULSA, Okla.-Hubert Green, playing under a threat of death, shot an even-par 70 yesterday to win the U.S. Open golf tournament.
nationally known editor of the Emporia Gazette; Helen Keller, author and lecturer; Jane Addams, humanitarian and founder of The Childrens Museum and Clarence Darrow, lawyer and author.
Green squandered most of a four-shot
green men settled on a small table.
Open one shot,
Frank Tatum, chairman of the championship committee, said the Oklahoma City office of the FDRE received a telephone call from one of the women concerning the death threat.
"She said they were coming to Tulsa to shoot Hubile on the 18th hole."
"The woman said that she had three male friends who had been in trouble and who were going to get in more trouble," Tatum said. "I wanted to keep them from getting in trouble."
The Open was the first major championship of Green's seven-year career, and he became the 10th player in 77 years to win the Open by leading every round.
It was in doubt as late as the 18th hole, the killing 494-yard, par-4 that had ruined the
With a two-stroke lead and the pin set at the right rear corner, Green inexplicably his approach shot for short and left. It fell into a bunker at the left front corner of the green and hit Green on the green had to sink a four-foot second putt into bogey after a poor blast from the sand.
In the end, the winning margin developed from a birdie on the 560-yard 14th hole.
Green's final score of 278 was two under
and three shots off the Open record
Second place went to Lou Graham, who won the national championship in 1978 in a playoff game with his final nine holes in 31 for a second at eight 65, tied the Open record for the last time.
There Green drove it in the rough. He produced a magnificent third shot, however, and that resulted in a tap-in birdie 4.
Tom Weiskopf, frustrated once again in an attempt to add a second major title to his 1973 British Open championship, also rallied with three late birdies and finished in third place with a 71 Sunday and 281 total. Weiskopf was a runner-up in the Open last year and has finished second four times in the Masters.
"I played two rounds with Hubert at the Memorial Tournament last month," Graham said. "He knocked the flag down on every hole, but never made a putt."
Something told me then that he was going to win the Open. He was due to win, and he was getting ready.
Tatum said Charlie Jones, chief of security for the tournament, notified him of the death threat when Green was on the 10th hole.
"Jones then described the security measures to us that had been taken, and they were impressive." Tatum said. "The central question then was whether we should say anything to Huble. The choices were not good."
Tatum said that if they had not told Green, and something did happen, then they would have been responsible for not inadvertently sending that could possibly cost him his life.
hope of Jack Nicklaus, defending champion Jerry Pate and Al Golfer, among
On the other hand, Tatum said, if they did
tell Green, then the news could affect his concentration and his game.
They told him at the 14th green.
"They talk about courage as grace under pressure," Taturn said. "Huble never blinked. He simply went over to the 15th tee and hit his drive.
"I just think it was one of the most challenging performances, under those conditions," she said.
Green tried to downplay both the threat and his own reaction.
"It's just one of those things. It happened.
Let's leave it at that." he said.
"I didn't want them involved," the Reuben said. "They knew the news bothered his concentration."
FBI director Clarence Kelley said yesterday that the agency was not investigating the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) now, but he declined comment on reports that agents had infiltrated the ACLU as early as 1920.
But he did say that he told his caddy and playing partner Andy Bean not to walk with him on the fairway, or stand close to him.
"There was nothing I could do; it was out of my hands," he said.
Green parrot No. 15, bibred 15, parried 17 and then himself, 19, which had been killed partly in the body of the parrot.
"Hubile was something else is all I've got to say," Traum said.
McRae and Twins continue feud
KANSAS CITY, MO. (UPI) -The feud between Kansas City Royals outfield Hal McRae and the Minnesota Twins has once again bolstered over.
McRae, who accused former Minnesota outfielder Steve Brye of letting a George Brett fly ball drop for a hit in the final game of the 1976 regular season to prevent McRae from winning the batting crown, was charged with "cheep shot" tactics by the league and by regarding a play at the plate in the ninning of a game won by the Rivals, 8-7.
MRea was thrown out trying to score from third base on an infield grounder, bowling Minnesota catcher Glenn Borgmann over with his slide. Borgmann was removed from the game with ligament rupture and was replaced on the line-up for an undetermined period.
"THE WAY HE CAME in was ridiculous," said Borgmann. "He didn't have to slide that high. I have two spike wristbands." The other knock me down, he should try to run me
"They don't need to how play any kind of ball," McRae said about the Twins. "Maybe they are too much for granted, but I just don't understand. The game was played one way for 100 years and now they want to play it even better. We just not the modern player that they are."
over. A few of our guys told him it was a cheap shop, but he said it was the only thing they were buying.
"If I condemned the way Hal McRae plays, I'd be condemning the way I played," said Minnesota manager Gene Mauch. "The only difference is that his spikes are always 12 to 15 inches higher than mine on my head for the way I played."
McRae was also accused of overly aggressive base-running by the Twins twice last season when he bowled over infielders in a game during building a series in Minnesota late in the year.
"THERE WAS NOTHING dirt about that play. What does he want me to do,
The fly bry Ball Craye allegedly allowed to drop last season gave Brett his 215th hit of the year and enabled the Kansas City third round game to win the batting for the batting by .001--333 to .332.
surrender! I had two choices, knock him over or slide through him. He's got the ball, shin guards, a mask and is bracing himself; did he want me to slide into his shin guards and break my leg? All I want to do is score; I don't care how it get there."
David Hamlin, an ACLU official who filed suit to obtain FBI files, has expressed resentment Saturday in Chicago at learning the truth about the ACLU and kent desserts on its members.
OLD CARTENTER HALE SMOKEHOUS
Judy Rankin captures first place with even-par win at Mayflower
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"There was no indication of anything lying on in the ACLU then or now," Hamlin said.
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NOBLESVILLE, Ind. (UPI)—Judy Rankin fired an even-par 72 yesterday but held on to capture the $50,000 first annual Mayflower Classic by two strokes.
Rankin finished the 54-hole, three-day event with a 212, two strokes ahead of him. The final round of the tournament was worth $7,500 to Rankin and $4,900 to Blanko, who carded a 38-36 for the day.
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It turned out to be Saturday's 4-under par 68 that gave Rankin her third LPGA tourniquet this year. She won in February at St. Petersburg and Sarasota, Fla.
Files recently obtained in the freedom of information suit disclosed that the late J. Edgar Hoover, former bureau director, had personally supervised the surveillance.
Among the ACLU members under the eye of the FBI were William Allen White.
The ACLU was described in the files as "nothing more than a front for the Communists" but Hover repeatedly denied organization was under FBI investigation.
The FBI surveillance was disclosed in over 3,000 pages of files released to the ACLU under a court order last week. The files showed that the FBI had infiltrated the agency when it was formed in 1920 and kept files over the years on its leading members.
Rankin and Blalock both bogeyed the difficult first hole, which included a deep trap.
Until about the 46th hole, the crowd was watching Sally Little, Sandra Spuzic, Kathy Farrer, and Penny Puzz who, along with Jacklock and Rankin, seemed in contention.
Little was third at 215 with a 74. Spuizch
and Farreer each had 216, Farreer a 78 and Spuich a 75 on the final day. Pul scored the day's low round with a 69, but her 54-hole total was 216.
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The Lawrence Opera House
Every Day; Lee McBee Blues Band . . . "Lose your blues!" Every Wednesday; Acoustic Folem Da/Agwaqd Family Night (2 for 1) Every Thursday; Daagwaqd Student Night (1/2 price on subs) Every Night; 7 spirit Happy Hour from 4 p.m. till 6 p.m.
July 8-9: Tree Frog
July 15: Pott County Park and Bean Band
June 23: N.O.R.M.L. benefit with Country Heir
June 24:25: Hootfoot and the Tommy Johnson Experiment
July 7: The Lawrence Symphony-Cabaret Concert. Also appearing—Fiddler
Claude Williams.
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