8
Tuesday, March 27, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Walton Scores 44 Points, Leads Bruins to Victory
ST. LOUIS (14)—Bill Walton, UCLA's incomparable giant, toyed with Memphis State in a record 44-point performance Monday night as the Bruins won their seventh straight national collegiate game, 87-66, at the St. Louis Arsenal.
UCLA shattered a 39-all halftime standoff. The 64-foot-11 Waltaton repeated his high job passes to score with ease before a sellout crowd of 19,301.
Walton limped off with a sprained ankle on 2:51 left in the Bruins' 75th consecutive triumph that wrapped up their ninth win over the Athletic Association crown in 1980.
It was the 129th consecutive personal victory for the junior superstar from La Salle, who will be competing in the
60-0 record the last two seasons at UCLA.
Memphis State's 64-foot Larry Kenon, who battled fiercely to challenge Walton under the boards, drew three early fools and Walton then had it all to himself.
Larry Finch, the Tigers' brilliant guard,
(minished with 29 points and left the game
on a one-hit run.)
Top-ranked UCLA finished the season 30-0 to No. 12 Memphis State's 24-6.
Watson, who hit 21 of 22 shots for a fantastic .955 percentage and had two more baskets in a row, have have an altogether joyous night. He was called seven times for goal tending, four of which
Walton's point outburst erased the championship game mark of 42, set by a UCLA ace of another era, Gail Goodrich, who did it eight years ago.
The Jayhawks won all four of their contests during spring break. The 'Hawks swept double headers from both Washburn and the College of Emporia, KU did not play another double header with Washburn and another double header northwest Missouri or Friends University.
The weekend Oklahoma State road trip will be one of four conference trips. Last season the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma State in two of three games.
Jayhawk Baseball Squad Has Short, Wet Preseason
Jayhawk Coach Floyd Temple was pleased with the squad's early season performance but said there was still a big mark on the hitting power of the 'Hawks'
The University of Kansas baseball squad will begin its Big Eight conference season Friday at Stillwater, Okla., after completing only four presession games. Six of the squad's presession games were rained out during spring break.
"We had four pitchers that looked very good," Temple said, "but we will probably have to change the lineup to get more hitting power.
"What surprised me was our lack of errors, one in four games. This is incredible because of our lack of actual field practice."
Temple said that he could try using pitters in the lineup to help put more punch in the hole.
The Bruins, who last lost in January 1971 against Notre Dame, strutted to a 33-24 edge with 6:35 remaining in the first half. But Walton drew his third houlf of 4:14 to go and was sent to the bench, opening the gates for a Memphis State rally.
The Jahayhaws edged Washburn, 21, in the opening game of their twin bill and
'Hawk Netmen Capture Meet
The Jayhawk tennis squad defeated Doane College of Nebraska in a dual meet Monday at Lawrence, B-1. The Jayhawks earlier defeated Doane and South Dakota State College in a triangular-dual meet Saturday at Doane, B-1. B-1.
Against Doane, the 'Hawks lost only one match. Mark Wick was defeated by Stewart of Atlanta.
The Tigers tied it at 39-39, on a jumper by Ronnie Robinson with 2:28 to go and neither team was able to score again before halftime.
The Jayhawks now own a 5-0 season record. Today the squad will battle Wash-
ington.
Jayhawk freshman Greg Buller turned in an outstanding performance for KU. Buller, usually the number seven player on the KU team, filled in for number two man David Dairy, who will be unable to play during the week, and defeated his opponent in three sets.
The meet results:
Singles: Greg Buller deflated Hubbs of Doane, 4-6, 6-1; 7-5; Sheldon Coleman defeated Crissman of Doane, 6-1; 6-2; John Farrar defeated Rayburn of Doane, 6-2; 6-3; defeated Sanchez of Doane, 6-2; 6-1; John Donaldson defeated Ediger of Doane, 6-2; 6-1
Doubles: Wick and Cole defeated Hubbs and Ray, 64-6, 63; Farrar and Read defeated Crissman and Sanchez, 61-3, 63; Ender defeated Stewart and Edgar, 62-2.
Iowa State dominated the meet from start to finish. Twenty-six of the 48 qualifiers after Friday's compulsory events were from Iowa State. The top three finishes in individual all-around competition also were Cyclones.
KU Gymnasts Finish Season
The Iowa State Cyclones, led by team captain Jim Stephenson, won their fifth straight Big Eight gymnastics championship Saturday at Lincoln, Neb. The University of Kansas placed fifth, only two points behind fourth place Kansas State
The Cyclones scored a total of 330.35 points, well ahead of runumper Nebraksa's 313.45. Oklahoma finished third with 307.35 points, followed in order by Kansas State with 274.85, Kansas with 273.10 and Colorado at 223.50.
The victory by Iowa State earned them a berth in the National Collegiate Athletic Association championships April 5-7, at Eugene, Ore., where the Cyclones are favored to win the national title. Nebraska will host the state's outside chance to also compete in the national meet. A team must score 300 points in their conference to qualify.
Memphis State took a quick 41-39 lead as the final period began but Walton soon ripped off three straight baskets and it was 45-41. UCLA.
came back strong in the second contest to
the first season shutout, 4-0.
The Hawks also shut out Emporia 0-9, in the second game of a double header after the first. The Hawks beat Emporia 1-0.
Steve Corder notched his first victory of the year by limiting Washburn to only four hits. Corder struck out six and hurled the seven innings.
Bob Cox stopped the Washburn batters cold in the second game, striking out nine and allowing only two hits during seven innings.
Freshman Bob Allister recorded 10 strike outs in his first varsity contest. Allier went the distance against Emporia. John Daniel, who also went the distance, picked up his first season win by allowing Emporia only two hits in seven innings.
KU had a total of 19 hits in four contests. In the first Emporia contest, Bill Glass and Jerry Evans were the only Jajawk players to collect hits. Seven Emporia errors in the bottom of the sixth allowed KU to escape with the win.
Monday's contest with Friends University was called off because of soggy playing conditions. Friday's game at Stillwater will begin at 1:30 p.m.
The Linescores:
10 gates
Washburn
Washburn
900 001 0-1-4-3
100 100 1-4-7-6
W Catterton (1.4)
W Catterton (1.4)
20m Kite
Wakshen
Wakshen
Wp1 4 (1.0)
Wp1 4 (1.0)
000 000 0-0-2-1
018 021 4-3-3
1st game
Kentucky
Kansas
000 100 1-3-7
000 100 3-4-2
000 100 3-5-4
Memphis State deadlocked it again, for the final time, at 45-all with 16 minutes remaining. But Memphis Willems hit a 15-fourer at UCLA UCLA on good for 47-45, at 15:09 on the clock.
2ndBase Kampala
Emporia
Washington (1.6)
Kampala 900 000-0.3-24
Emporia 120 300-0.7-40
Washington (1.6)
Walton's strikes came more frequently from that point on and the count mounted. It was 55-47, with 12-24 to play and the Bruins controlled it 65-55 at 8:33.
With the tide safely in its pocket, UCLA began stalling with five remaining minutes and the Tigers could pull no closer than 67-60, on a three-point play by Finch.
★ ★ ★
Indiana Wins Consolation
ST. LOUIS (AP) - Indiana's youthful Hosiers masted Providence from the opening tip-off Monday night and thumped the Friars, 97-79, for third place in the National Collegiate basketball championships.
John Ritter rocked Providence with 11 points in the opening 10 minutes as Big Ten champ Indiana raced to a 30-14 edge against the disorganized Friars.
Providence played without 6-foot 8-star Marvin Barnes, who suffered a severe knee sprain in Saturday's 90-85 loss to Memphis and was left out of the game. Providence was severely beaten off the boards.
All-American Ernie Digregorio had an unspectacular final game as a collegian. The 6-four scored 17 points, well below his average, but when he left the game with 1:08 remaining, he still received a standing ovation.
Steve Downing-Indiana's 6-8 senior—and Ritter received matching attention from Hossier fans as they walked off the court with 21 points apiece.
Kevin Stacom was Providence's brightest performer, hitting a game-high 29 points.
Sixth-ranked Indiana, which had as many as four freshmen on the floor at times, finished with a 22-6 record. Eastern independent Providence, ranked fourth, lost both its St. Louis battles to finish with a 27-4 mark.
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The world record for the javelin is 307.9,
which was set by Jan Lusius of the Soviet
40 Kelby . R. Kansen (Damay Seep, Phil Stepp, Mark
Lewis, Delorie Robinson) 41.5.
Track Squad Trips 'Bama
Although KU Coach Bob Timmons was pleased with the overall performance of the Hawks, he was most pleased with Sam Crawford's ability to win the dua with starting throw of 290-10.
Alberazzo, L. 13 c.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 d.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 e.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 f.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 g.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 h.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 i.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 j.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 k.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 l.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 m.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 n.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 o.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 p.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 q.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 r.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 s.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 t.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 u.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 v.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 w.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 x.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 y.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 z.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 w.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 x.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 y.2 Mckay, 13 c.4 Alberazzo, 13 d.4 Rep. Balfour, 13 z
Timmons said that if Colson had made the Olympics last year and had thrown that distance he would have had the third best throw in the world.
The University of Kansas track team began the outdoor season as victors Saturday by defeating the University of Alabama in a dual, 85-60.
Although Colson's throw may have been the brightest moment for Timmons, it was not the only one. The Jayhawks went on to win 11 more of the meets 17 events.
Terry Porter, who won the NCAA indoor this season, was again a winner, clearing 17.0. It was that Porter would have the chance to win the Alabama KU vauleton Jan Johnson, now vaulting for Alabama. However, a wrist injury kept Johnson from competing in the pole vault.
The next meet for KU is a triangular with Tennessee, Saturday in Los Angeles, Calif.
1 Dash, 1 Hardy Faust, Alabama, 4. P. Hillipper
2 Gentry, 5. Kawasaki, 6. P. Hillipper
3 Dash, 7. Mark Lark, Kansas, 8. Eddie-Edkke
9 Dash, 10. Edgarson, Kansas
Kansas 85, Alabam 60; Saturday, March 24, 1973—Thomas Field, Tucson, Alabama.
100 Dash 1. Mark Luska, Kaman, 9.6. Eddie Echol,
Alabama, 7.3. Jan Johnson, Kahan, 10.0.
Alabama, 1, 5, 3; S. Mark Brown, Alabama, 1, 37, 4
Alabama, 1, 5, 3; S. Mark Brown, Alabama, 1, 37, 4
B. Bob Hollinson, Kansas, 3, 34; S. Bob Gwendover,
Kansas, 3
202 Dash 1, Mack Rowe, Rammie, 8.4, 2 Eddie Edelson,
7.5 Terry McMillan, Mike Watterson, 8.4, 3 Eddie
Mille Rise Run 1, Tyler McMillan, Mike Watterson, 14.3, 3 Eddie Edelson,
6.5 Terry McMillan, Mike Watterson, 14.3, 3 Eddie Edelson,
Hibiscus, Miami.
Hibiscus, Houston.
Hibiscus, Miami.
Hibiscus, Miami.
Alabama. Alabama.
Alabama. Alabama.
S. Harvey, Florida.
Ramses, Louisiana.
Kansas. Kansas.
Michigan. Michigan.
High jump: 1. Den Hoeken, Alabama, 6/5-8. 2. Randy
Hama, 4/5-4.
High jump: 1. Den Hoeken, Alabama, 6/5-8. 2. Randy
Hama, 4/5-4.
Mike Sullivan, Randy Faulta 32-14. 3-6. Dave
Gilbert, Jason Barker 32-14. 3-6. Dave
Cooke, Alainus Akala 32-14. 3-6. David
Choberhut, Alainus Akala 32-14. 3-6.
Mike Lelay. 1. Albania (Pearle Harris, Eddie Echoi, Mike Sullivan, Randy Poulson) 3:24:48.
wood, Kansas. 1986-5. 3. Bairy Selye, Kansas. 1985-
4. Long jump. 1984. Grant, Alabama. 23-2. Henry J.
Bourke, Louisiana.
ronda, Kanaan. Basketball, Amana. Hire
Baskets, Basketball, Miami. Henry
Alabama, Alabama. 3-2. Dairy Team, Kansas,
18-5. Dairy Team, Kentucky. Garner,
Kansas, 18-10. 3. Rest Arbor, Kanaan, 18-9.
Triple Jump. Dairy Team, Sault Ste. Marie,
6-11. Hire Jumpers, Basketball, Amana.
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