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Page 16 University Daily Kansan, May 1, 1981
Spring practice to end in Varsitv-Alumni game
By TRACEE HAMILTON Associate Sports Editor
Head Coach Don Fambrough's game behind tomorrow's Variety-Alumni game typifies his ideas about spring football, a combination of hard work and fun.
The game, scheduled for 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Hall, features the KU vensity of 67.4%.
"It's been a short spring," Fambrough said. That is a good sign. It means we were having plenty of rain this year.
"SPRING FOOTBALL is usually no fun. There are no games to look forward to."
But for the first time since 1863, players and alums have the Varsity-Alumni game to anticipate. Fambrough wasn't sure how excited his players would be.
"I'm not sure if they're fired up about the game or the end of practice," he said, laughing. "But this has been one of the better springs I've been involved with."
Tomorrow's game counts as the Jayhawks'
20th workout, the maximum allowed by NCAA regulations. Fambrough said there were noticeable differences in this spring's workouts than in previous years.
"I think we'a more experienced team in the fact that this is our third spring practice," he said. "We're more familiar with it. We've a stronger physical team." We've a more physical team than in the past."
But being more physical hasn't resulted in more injuries for the 'Hawks, who also made it through a relatively injury-free 4-5-2 season last year.
"IT'S A COMBINATION of things." Fambrough said. "Number one is an outstanding weight and off-season program. We've been lucky, too.
"Our football team is in better condition because of a good program."
The team is also deeper in key positions, especially the offensive line, because of several reasons.
"Two or three of the transfers looked really good," Anthony Fay said. "Looks good on the offensive line."
"That's the beauty of having them at practice. They'll be further along next year. I'm pleased with all our transfers. I picked those two out because that's where we desperately needed help."
Fairchild, a 6-foot-4., 240-pounder from Ewellsorth (Iowa) Junior College, and Penny, a 6-3, 250-pounder from Hutchinson Junior College, are two of eight jumbo transfers for the Jayhawks.
ANOTHER BRIGHT spot for KU is the kicking game. Punter Burke Scribler, a sophomore last year, averaged 44.1 yards last season, and helped laureate the Lawrence native to do well again next fall.
"Bucky had an outstanding year last year,"
Fambrough said. "He'll be better next week."
"Our place kicking has improved considerably. Dodge Schwartburg and Bruce are batting for the position. Their percentages are during scrimmages have been outstanding."
Schwartzberg, a 5-6, 154-pound freshman, played junior varsity ball for the 4-0 junior varsity team last season. He converted all 11
Kalmyner, who started for the Jayawhas last
a freshman, hit 7 of 12 field goals and 18 of
19 from the floor.
extra point attempts, and made 2 of 3 field goals to place second on the scoring list.
FAMBROUGH ALSO said that the experience gained by freshman quarterback Frank Seurer last season was *n* big asset to the Huntington Beach, Calif., native, as well as to the Jawhawks.
"Our quartersack makes a big difference," he said. "Those Jhows have gone through a lot. Sueder."
"And we've found some players we're looking at. We have nore depth, and that’s certainly a plateau."
Fambrough said he couldn't point out it where the Jayhawks' weak spots would be next.
"We'll never really know until we face outside competition," he said. "But I feel good about practice. I'm sure everyone else does, too. I have to believe we're a better team."
JAYHAWK NOTES: Head Coach Don Fam-
brough will coach the varsity during tomorrow's
game.
Fisher, a 1951 KU grad, will coach the alumn. Fisher was an offensive guard and defensive center.
Among returning alumni are Bobby Doughlas.
Jimmy Liddle, 75; Brian Bethek, 78; Jerry
Battson, 69.
Seniors Hilton Damon, defensive end; Rob Flasz, center; Jeff Fox, defensive tackle; Stan Gardner, noseguard; Dave Harris, cornerback; Larry Kemp, fullback; Gus Kings, offensive guard; Gaster Luster, free safety; Delin Miller, defensive guard; Bret Jones, Osborn, offensive guard; Harry Sysone, fullback and Seillars Young, linebacker, will also play for the alumni.
The game will be played as a regular game, with full kicking, time outs and 15-minute quarters. Tickets for the game are $1 and are held at the ticket office in Allen Field House.
KU running back Harry Sydney, who will graduate in May, has been signed as a free agent by the Seattle Seahawks. He netted 223 yards on 67 carries for the Jayhawks last season, and provided key blocking for freshman tailback KERNW bell.
Texas trounces slumping Rovals. 7-0
ARLINGTON, Texas (UPI) — Rick Honeycott pitched a five-hitter, Johnny Grubb hit a two-run single and Pat Putnam added a two-run double in the fifth innings last night, helping the Texas Rangers to their fourth straight shutout victory with a 7-1 triumph over the Kansas City Royals.
Combined with shutouts in a three-game sweep of Boston, Rangers pitcher has thrown 38 hits and struck out 16 in 2014.
League record is five consecutive games and 54 innings, set by the 1978 California Orioles.
Texas took a 1- lead in the third when Bump Wills doubled home Billy Sample, who had opened the inning with a single. Then, in the fifth quarter, Bump scored a starter and lager, Rich Gale, 1- for four, runs.
Texas manager Don Zimmer was ousted from the game after repeatedly complaining that
Texas pitchers were throwing too close to the batters.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
The KU baseball team, still hoping to qualify for the post-season playoffs, wraps up its regular season this weekend with a four-game series at Oklahoma.
American League
Baltimore 0, Toronto 0
Baltimore 4, Toronto 0
Baltimore 2, Chicago 0
Milwaukee 0
Detroit 2, Seattle 1
Detroit 2, Seattle 1
'Hawks need two victories for playoff berth
The Jayhawks, 10-9 and winners of eight of their last 11 conference games, are clinging to the fourth and final post-season tournament spot. The Jayhawks, who lost back, has eight conference games left, however.
National League Cincinnati 4 San Diego 3 Houston 5 Atlanta 1 Pittsburgh 7 New York 4
said KU Coach Floyd Temple, "we're shooting for all the marbles."
The Jayhawks could have their hands full with Oklahoma. The Sooners, too, for second in the playoffs, were not far behind.
Temple said that if the Jayhawks play the way they did in a four-game sweep of Iowa State last week, then the Jayhawks should win.
"We've got to keep the momentum going,"
their team ERA to 3.00. Nebraska, at 3.77, is the only other team below 4.0.
Temple will start right-handers Kevin Clinton (3-4) and Jim Phillips (71) today, with south-paws Randy McIntosh (3-3) and Dennis Coplan (6-2) tomorrow.
The team batting average went from .222 to 244 against the Cyclones, and is now just four percent higher.
JAYHAWK NOTES: Kevin Clinton's one-hit autumn of 2015 earned him the Pitching Piece of the Month.
Tomorrow's Sunflower Classic track meet at Kansas State could serve as a much-needed breather for the KU men's track team in what hasn't been a very productive outdoor season no from.
The Jayhawks, who were defeated by Oregon 97-51 in a dual meet last week in Eugene, Ore., will compete in the meet at Hartford, along with K-State and Wichita State.
Track team struggles with injuries
Russ Blaacky has hit five home runs in his last five games, raising his season total to 14.
Because of injuries to important athletes and a tough schedule, the outdoor season almost has turned into a nightmare for KU Coach Bob Timmons and the Jayhawks, who are still time to turn things around at the conference and national championships.
The season began impressively enough, with a 79-75 dual victory over Arizona before the Jayhawks competed in the Texas, Emory vs. Missouri, the Georgia victory over the Jayhawks however, marked time in 11 years the Ducks have beaten the Jayhawks, who will defend their Big Eight
The Jayhawks have been ripped by injuries since the NCAA indoor championships in early March when the Jayhawks finished in a tie for 20th place. Sanaova Owolabi, junior, scored 10 points for the Jayhawks, the only KU athlete to score points in the meet.
Conference championship May 15-16 at Ames, Iowa.
Among the battalion of injured are Owolabi, junior sprinter Deon Hogan, sophomore sprinter Anthony Polk and freshman shotporter Clint Johnson. Add to that junior Tian Tan and junior pole vaulter George Buckner. Both suffered major injuries earlier in the year, and the prospects don't appear bright for the Jayhawks.
KU's injuries have been so monumental that the Jayhawks could not enter a mile relay at the Kansas Relays because of a lack of manpower. Last week against Oregon, the Jayhawks' injury list almost outnumbered the roster of competing athletes.
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