Wednesday, March 30, 1977
dams don't
seeded in
and eight
the people
the season
seeded in a
the season,
the season,
the ill of the
9
---
son shows in draw in 12 gym-although still loses
hing back recruits team could
his year:
dn't make
Jayhawks win 1st game, darkness ends 2nd in tie
By JASON NUSS Sports Writer
Lee's ice fourth hit of the game scored Jeff Watson and Vince Monsoil and gave the Jayhawks a 7-6 extra-inning victory over Missouri Western yesterday in the first round of the College football game was called because of darkness after the seventh inning with the score tied, 0-0.
Ice's fourth and winning hit tied a KU
record for hits in a game. The record is held
Sports
"Today was just the kind of day when "everything went right," Ice said. "The hit off Douglass (which tied the record) came off a curve ball. I was kind of expecting it to happen." He then turned to Nunson County Community College and knew he to expect from him in certain situations."
by eight others, including current Jayhawker Ron MacDonald.
THE GRIFFONS got a run off KU starter Greg Thurman in the first inning, but Andy Gilmore's sacrifice fly in the bottom half of the game scored MacDonald to tie the game.
In the fourth inning, Missouri Western's
Bogdan intentionally walked Steve Lowe, loaded the bases and set up a possible double play situation. Bogdan then struck the ball with the ball and knocked Foutsome home and the Griffons led. 2-1.
Kevin Fouts walked and Dave Sego doubled. Rick Bogdan relieved for the Jayhawks and got Blake Shrocr to ground to third for the first out.
KU came back in the fourth to the tie, scored by two Gritton errors,
Gilmore hit a two-run homer in the fifth, his second of the year, to give the Hawks a 4-2 lead. KU added in the fifth when Tony Scardone walked, stole second and scored on a two-base error by Griffon second baseman Demarre.
The Griffins tied the game in the top of the seventh, scoring three runs off two Jayhawk pitchers. Terry Sutcliffe then took over and ended the innings with two hits, but the Hawks didn't score in their half of the innings, and the game went into extra innings.
Missouri Western took 6-5 lead in the eight when Mark Clark scored, scoring 20 points.
The Jayhawks fought back in the bottom of the eighth as Watson walked and Monster singled with one out. Griffin scored on a goal from MacDonald and walked the KU second.
Sutcliffe, KU's fourth pitcher, was credited with the victory and is now 1-1 for
baseman and Ice's hit scored Watson and Monslow to give KU a 7-6 victory.
The Griffons outfit the Jayhawks 10-6 but committed six errors compared to one for
The second game was a complete turnaround with KU's Brian Rhodes and Missouri Western's Mark Herrion both throwing three hitters.
The "Hawks had a runner in scoring position in the seventh when Watson lead off with a walk, then advanced to third on a shot by Roberts. The defense struck out Rick Deddon to end the game.
Rhodes, 0-1 for the year, was disappointed with the tie but was pleased with his perseverance.
"I wish I could have gotten the win, but the shut out will help my E.R. A.," Rhodes said. "I had a little trouble at the start, but I managed it on my pitches down where I wanted them."
"I'm not one for revenge, I wasn't brought up that way. But somehow, somewhere, the man who provoked this thing will be sorry. His conscience will bother him very much when he goes to sleep at night."
The area around Lucchess's right eye was deep purple and a small bandage covered the incision made to repair the fracture. He was told that he had not been sure but did not have kicked him.
"I'm very surprised that a young, strong man, like that would do something like this."
A Rangers' spokesman said Randle left Florida yesterday for Arlington, Tex., to meet a news conference officials later this week, told the paper. He was flying to Phoenix where his agent lives.
"If there's a God above, and I know there
is a God below, that thing," Luciesch
said after the interview.
Luccheli said he would wait several days to get my head clear" before deciding whether I should go.
(He 'Randle) wants a lawyer present at a bearing so it will be delayed by a few days.
The Major League Baseball Players
Association Filed a grievance on behalf of
Handle
Liachest was operated on yesterday to elevate a broken facial bone into proper position.
Lucseclus said he had started to walk to the dugout to talk 'at length' with Randle, at the player's request, "because I'm a ballplayer's manager. I've always had an open door policy—as long as a player is with me, I'll go to bat for him 100 per cent."
In addition to the fractured cheekbone, Luccheli received a concussion, a lacerated lip and an undetermined back injury, and an undertaken to leave the hospital in two or three days.
Lucieste said he had his hands in his pockets and his head down when Randle "copied a Sunday"—which he said was a West Coast term for a sneak punch.
ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI) - Texas Rangers manager Frank Luciens, recovering from surgery on a cheekbone bruise by utility player Kyle Korver, said he's seen a sneak attack—worse than Pearl Harbor.
Lucsech said that he lost consciousness and that the next thing he remembered was that "he cool to a cool of my players—a few of them." I told him to cool it. I was in a daze."
Lucchesi was surprised to hear that Randle might have planned the punches, which was the assessment of another player.
He said he was doing the right thing to play Bump Wills at second base instead of Randle, which apparently angered Randle and led to the incident.
Thursday, March 31, 1977
Joshua Roan—Kansas Union
However, in Randle's favor, Luciese said, "we got along pretty good last year. He's always given me 100 per cent on the field."
Lucchess he doubted that the incident would end Randle's career. But he said it wouldn't be "a good scene" if Randle ever played for him again.
at the Chancery Club Meeting
Rangers manager claims punch was 'sneak attack'
All interested students are Invited to a Discussion of Environmental Law
7:00 p.m. Club Elections and discussion of past and future activities.
Javhawk Room—Kansas Union
7:30 p.m. Professor George Coggins, K.U. Law School, and
Mr. Richard Smith, will discuss environmental law.
A discussion of what is involved in practicing and studying environmental law, emphasizing the career opportunities.
All members and interested students are welcome. Funded by Student Activity Fee
Today Jayhawk Volkswagen becomes Bob Hopkins' Volkswagen, Inc.
Volkswagen lovers, there have been some changes made! Your authorized Volkswagen dealer in Lawrence has changed hands. Bob Hopkins, a former K.U. student and resident of Lawrence, has purchased the agency. This means you can expect more assistance and better service from your Volkswagen dealer than ever before.It also means there's a fresh supply of parts, new cars and used cars . just ready and waiting for you.
Volkswagen announces a change of hands.
And another plus. After a nationwide Search for an experienced service manager, we are pleased to announce that Jim Eckler, an individual approaching his third decade in the Volkswagen organization, will head our service department. So, Volkswagen lovers, there have been changes made and they're all for the better. Come out and visit us soon... and see all the new hands at Volkswagen.
BOB HOPKINS' VOLKSWAGEN, INC.
2522 IOWA . . . PHONE 843-2200