6 Monday, May 1, 1972 University Daily Kansan Guy Darlan Trips Going After Soccer Ball KU after left game against internationals with head injury Kansas Staff Photo by GREG SORBER Mud. Rain Slow Action Soccer Club Loses 4-1 By STEVE STRAS Kentucky Sports Writer The University of Kansas seceded from the team by wet, muddy roads lost a game to the Internationals from Kansas City. 4-1, Sunday on the road in Houston, this lot was the second time in the season that the Internationals defeated KU. The Internationalists struck quickly in the first half with a goal after just a few minutes had gone by. They went on to score three more goals in the first half that could even get on the scoreboard. The Jayhawks finally made their presence known by scoring a goal before the half end. Guy Duncan scored a big run to score, put KU on the scoreboard. This turned out to be the last goal either team would score the rest of the game. After the first half ended, KU captain Boyke Gaffar said the defense and the offense both played badly. He said the offense was unable to move the ball into securing position throughout the game. The internationalis, meanwhile, were able to keep the bail down by the KU goal throughout the first half. "Sohi Batteriege, one of our players, showed up for the first half," Gafar said. "We did not really have room to play with the center players." BATTERIE MADE it to the field in time for the second half and helped not fail. but the scores scored by rest of the game. But KU was unable to capitalize on it. KU also shutout for the entire second half. Each team had only one really good shot at the goal in the second half. KKU Edmund Oohoibima to have made a third early in second half only to have 16th Inning Indian Rally Topples KC Fred Stanley opened the inning with a single and went to third on a sacrifice and a pass ball by Jonas Romero that picked his fly ball to center field. Adolfo Phillips walk, Gratia Cook walks, Matthias third and a teacher Ed Kirkpatrick's wild throw on Nettie's steal of second allowed Tigers Down Tennis Team The University of Kansas tennis team fill short of upsetting Missouri Saturday, 5-4, in Columbia. KANAS CITY (AP)—John Brohamer knocked in the tiebreaking run with a sacrifice飞鱼 as the Cleveland Indians scored twice in the 18th innning to beat the Kansas City Royals, 9-3. Sunday. The second game of their doubleheader was rained out. Missouri is currently second in the Big Eight. KU is fourth. KU winners in the singles division were Carl Kingsley, Tom Carlson and Ron Shaffer. In the number three doubles division, Carlson and Shaffer repeated as winners. The next match for KU will be at 2 p.m. Friday against Iowa State. The team will play Jayhawks opponent Saturday at 10 a.m. Both matches will be on the same night. MISSOURI 3, KANSAS 4 **MUF:** Flor Tiant, B: def Mark Wick, 6.4-1.6 **G:** 2.6 Flor Tiant, B: def Henry Gary, 8.4-1.6 **G:** 2.6 Johnson, B: def Jim Zim, 6.3-4 **G:** 2.6 Carl Kingley, B: def Rick Hall, 6.4-1.6 **G:** 2.6 Carl Brown, B: def薛瓦, 7.6-8 **G:** 2.6 Ron Shaffer, B: def Kob Spiegel, 6.2-4 **Doubles** 2.6 Flor Tiant, B: def Mark Wick, 6.3-1.6 **G:** 2.6 Jonsson Randal, B: def Henry Wicks it nullified by an off-sides call. it hunned by the off-sides can be several of the international players who teammate had scored when one of their players aimed a shot for the corner of the goal. Players from the internationals said the shot went into the goal and then the teammate that the goal had not been made. difficult for the players to get a solid footing for any shots. KU lost the services of Darlan early in the second half because of a head injury. After the game, KU goilms Dennis Cerry said that the whole team played badly. The team had an organization that the players could not get their passing game given, be said. The loss drops KU to a 10-42 record for the season. Their next game will be here Saturday against Ottawa University. KU's sprint medley relay team KU's sprint medley relay team liked their gold watches from Kansas Relays so much that they both won another Saturday at a local meet. But it wasn't easy. The sprint was too long, and the second winning time here, and Sebur had to defeat the world's highest jumper. Pat McConaughey was the winner. Sprint Medley Team Sets Record; Schur Clears 7-0 Again at Drake Though this is the last meet of the year for the sprint medley, it will be our final chance to continue to improve next year. Justick Jacques, but ever, less tick Jacques, but ever. KU ASSISTANT track coach were twice able to be a little surprised by the performances and was looking forward to even better things for them. The relay team of Tom Seavuzzo, Phil Stepp, Mark Lutz and Hick accustomed clerk Chelsea Mackenzie to 18.5, coming within 1.3 seconds of the ballback by the KU team of Gary Ard Ben Olison, Dwight Peck and Jim Ryan. They nipped second place Illinois by only five-tenth of a place. Both Schur and Matzorf jumped seven feet, but Schur won because he had fewer misses. It was too much for row over seven feet. He jumped seven feet one to win last week. Matzorf's world record is seven feet To replace Rick, we signed Joe, an outstanding halfman from Florida. We should be strong in this event for several years. "I also expect better things for Barry in the next couple years. Oklahoma State, seeking its third mile relay crown, was defeated by Louisiana State, 3.01; OSU's 3.07. Things were not as pleasant for former K Miller miler JRY, who run the Ryan team in 4:09. However, Ryan, who holds three world records, said he may have set another one—for the finish line from the finish line to the tohn. RYUN, WHO suffered from an intestinal disorder all week. felt compelled to finish the race. He went on a quick path to the dressing room. BOLDING CHOSE to compete against and defeat world record holder Ralph Mann of Brigham University, who intermediate hurdles rather than seek a third straight victory in university-college 440 hurdle. Former Emporia Stater Al Feuerbach continued his first game with the put up feet 6'3, a Drake record. Randy Mattson, Feuerbach's top rival, did not compete. Karl Salb of Lawrence was fourth with a 62-48. Khalil (v) Okhokana (i) ab b h 1 ab b h Olman, oft 3 0 0 Martinez, 10 0 0 Olman, ef 3 0 0 Martinez, 10 0 0 Cowley, 18 0 0 King, cf 2 0 0 Cowley, 18 0 0 King, cf 2 0 0 Wolf, ef 2 0 0 Fork, 20 0 0 Wolf, ef 2 0 0 Fork, 20 0 0 Hein, ef 2 0 0 Hodrath, 65 0 0 Hein, ef 2 0 0 Hodrath, 65 0 0 Coop, c 0 0 Toolk, 10 0 0 Coop, c 0 0 Toolk, 10 0 0 In other action, Kansas State, anchored by gutty Jerome Howe's 3-10 blake in the game (9:28 AM) medley relay. Clarendy Vinson, Rick Hitchcock, Mike Lee and howe broke the record of 9.30 AM at Neihouse, Randy Julian, Thorn Bigley and Riley. Howe was The hopes of Rice's Ken Stadel for a discus triple were dashed by DiBernardis of Texas-El Paso. The university-collect shot put. FRIDAY "The high hurdles really pleased us," said Green. "I think they will be at a top speed for the season." The team is getting faster pretty quick." lp h r er bblso Cox (L, 43) 6 1 1 0 8 2 0 Todd (W, 61) 7 0 0 0 2 9 W W Toddy (L, 13) 1 1 0 0 0 For Cliff Branch of Colorado and Jim Bolding of Oklahoma State, it may have been a matter of identity that kept them from trip Todd, Tulsa sophomore, struck out nine and walked two in Oben, ff a b h 0 2 0 0 Marrani, 1c a b h 0 2 0 Heck, ff a b h 0 2 0 King, ff a b h 0 2 0 Wolf, ff a b h 0 2 0 King, ff a b h 0 2 0 Niemeyer, ff a b h 0 2 0 King, ff a b h 0 2 0 Breadley, ff a b h 1.2f, 2b a b h 1.2f, 2b Cumber, lb 2 0 0 Severa, tb a b h 2 0 0 Cumber, lb 2 0 0 Severa, tb a b h 2 0 0 Johnson, 2f 2 0 0 Reddson, sb a b h 2 0 0 Johnson, 2f 2 0 0 Reddson, sb a b h 2 0 0 Evans, rf 3 0 0 Jacob, p a b h 3 0 0 Evans, rf 3 0 0 Jacob, p a b h 3 0 0 Magnien, p 1 0 0 Magnien, p a b h 1 0 0 KU has two regular season meets left, a dual with Southern Illinois here and Saturday and Sunday at Boulder College. May 19 and 20. Three individuals and one team had a chance for Texas-Kansas Drake relieves swells going into the outfield to become a Triple Crown winner. Kannas 000 000 0-0 Oklahoma 200 000 x-2 Barry is the type that really works at it and wants it. He always keeps what he has, and he's not sure that. That's he really hot right now. Kirmuth (s) | | Masonville (m) | | :--- | :--- | | ab b h | ab b h | | bl b | 3.0 0 Simpson, J | ab b h | | Glass, Jb | 3.0 0 Simpson, J | ab b h | | Glass, Jb | 3.0 0 Simpson, J | ab b h | | Bradley, c | 3.0 0 Jack, Jk | 3.0 1 | | Bradley, c | 3.0 0 Jack, Jk | 3.0 1 | | Heck, cs | 3.0 Redmond, xs | 3.0 1 | | Heck, cs | 3.0 Redmond, xs | 3.0 1 | | Reen, cf | 3.0 Severilla, fs | 3.0 1 | | Reen, cf | 3.0 Severilla, fs | 3.0 1 | | Jobson, Jb | 2.5 Tails | 19 8 | | Jobson, Jb | 2.5 Tails | 19 8 | PROBABLY MOST sorely affected by the hawkeyes, the Cox-Cox started the second game for the 'Hawks and, in his best outing this season, matched the Hawks in a pitch for six innings. His downfall began, however, when he walked Simpson in the first inning and then scored when Kenny King slammed a single over shortstop. F. Berezky, DP—Kansas 2. LOB— Kansas 3. Oklahoma 1. 2B-Jack SB–Ohm SF–Ford. RBI–Jack. Ford. Greer said that most of the KU athletes made good showings considering there was usually a kickoff. The next incident of the Kansas Relays. KU head coach Bob Timmons said before the meet that KU had to improve in the hurdle events to win the Bie Eighth outdoor crown Branch decided to pass up the university-college 100-yard dash to concentrate on relay carries for his Colorado team. No outs when winning run scored. KU'S 480-YARD shuttle hurtle team to deliver of Telerio Robinson, Gregg Vandavera, Mare Harris and Bob Bornkessel finished second to Texas in 57.6, and Bornkessel ran 51.2 to place second to Mike Cronholm of Rice 449-yard intermediate hurdles. Anglo, p 28 2 3 Totals Totals If they didn't know it before, the Jahawks found out Friday just how hard it is to win ball games without an offense. In the two games, KU put only eight of three, only two of those on base hits. tp n r er bo b a Corder (L,4-3) 6 5 2 1 0 10 Weese (W,5-4) 7 2 0 0 1 5 T... BDuissheuse, who led first-half rebounders with 10, pulled a game-winning second quarter. Although he started the third quarter, he had to leave early in the period, in which the Knicks outscrewed the Knicks 28-11. | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | *Amaranthus* | 0100 | 0000 | 0000 | 0000 | | | | | | | | | **hp** | b | r | hp | | Wolf (W. f. 2) | 10 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Sigemenger (J. L. f. 3-5) | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Cook | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Cook | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | Baseball Team Drops 2 J. Johnston, DP - Oklahoma 1. LOB- Kansas 8. BAK - 6. HR - Bradley S - Glass, RBI - Bradley Kannax 011 000 000.1 named the outstanding athlete of the Drake Relays. Good pitching and good fielding were what coach Foyd Temple said the University of Kansas baseball team would need Friday to win. He chose a chance in its three-game series with league-leading Oklahoma. Wilt, Hairston Lead Lakers to Victory Swinging bats loaded with futility, the Jayhawks were blanked twice by Oklahoma in a 1-0 and in the second on a no-hitter by Sooner ace Jackson Todd. In Saturday's contest, KU managed only three hits but scored nine runs by squeezing out a 2-9 victory. Kauhas 000 000 0-0 Okahama 000 000 1-1 E-Lundquist, Bedmin 2 DP - Okahama 1 Kauhas 1 LDH - Kauhas 2 Okahama 2 Kauhas 1 LDH - Kauhas 2 Okahama W. Jacobi 2. PB, Lundquist, Bradley Save-Siegelgemer. T-2 15. A 2,500. The Jahayhs got good pitching and good fielding against the Sooners last weekend, but they were not them a chance. But that's all. Jass ABI - branley Kansas 011 000 000-2 Oklahoma 000 000 000-3 LOS ANGELES (AP) —Wil Chamberland went to the basket and Happy Hairston led an NCAA championship. The Angeles Lakers coasted past the New York Knicks, 106-92; Sundy to square their National Association championship playoff series at one victory apiece. Shut put-3. Dana Cebula, 87 yrs., 4ulty Gaveerath. Dana hardy relay-2. Damario Rothman, Georgia and anderer- er. Jake Miller, Georgia and oderer- er. Mike steepelecher, 2 Jon Calon. 8. 53.9 High Jump-1, Schur, 7-0. Friday Results 480 intermediate hurdles. 2. Bornkessel. 490 The Knicks fell apart in the third quarter, playing most of it without Dave DeBussche, who was injured, and Jerry Lucas, Vole voulut *M. Hatcher*, 15.6. Vole voulut *K. Kanagawa*, 20.9. (Sacuvza z L仕, Saxpe z Lappe), 3:15.6. (Record old. record 3.17.0 by Aberron, 185). Triple jump: - M. Mike, 30-41. hampered by foul trouble chalking up his eighth win against one defeat. Cox, the loser, is now 4-3. But the second game was only the main attraction in a whole day of frustration for KU. The win came on Sooner Gary Wiese set the pace by allowing only two Jayhawk five and struck out five and walked one. The Sooners supplied Weese with all the runs he needed when they reached KU southwau Steve Corder for two in the first. MIKE MARINO led off with a single, which was followed by a walk to King. Bobby Jack then took to knock both runners home. Corder allowed only three hits and four base runners after that, but the damage had been done. The loss lowered his record to 4-3. Neese is 5-4. The Jayhawks attained some satisfaction Saturday when, dosing out a little of the Sooners' own medicine, they shut out on Wednesday of soffredurrendered only three hits to the Sooners and walked two. Following Bob Cox's example, Wolf also had a no-hitter until the seventh, when King reached first on an infidel hit. Although Wolf needed help from Bill Sieglemier in the ninth, he wasn't ever really in trouble. Back-to-back singles in the eighth were the closest thing to really Oklahoma could muster. KU GOT ITS first run in the second when it loaded the bases on walks to Bill Glass and George The Jayhawks' second run came in the third when catcher Dick Bradley blasted a home run over the left field fence. It was the fifth victory against two losses for Wolf. Jaccobs is 3-5 in the second tie for fourth place in the Big Eight with a 7-8 record. The Sooners, 10-5 in league play, are tied for first, with two teams are 14-9 and 28-12. Although disappointed that his team lost the series, Temple expressed satisfaction in the Jawhavas performance. "I don't believe I've seen any three better-pitched games since I've been here," he said. The University of Kansas golf team scored a minor victory last weekend while losing to the host team in the national Tournament in Columbia. The Jayhawks were five strokes behind Kansas State at the end of the first day of competition and in third place. Then Stan Zimmerman shot a one-under-par 69 on the final day to lead KU nast Kansas State. The final team scores were Missouri, 571; KU, 585; Kansas State, 586; and Iowa State, 603. Medalist for the tournament were Missouri golfers Bess Bess and Paul Hoover, who tied at 142. individual scores for KU were Zimmerman, 76-89-15; Roger Wells, 75-74-36; Mike Finkleke, 72-66-28; Michael Rowe, 72- Boll Mossman, 78-73-15. Passes Fly Despite Rain Rv ROR SIMISON BY BOD MISSON Kansan Sports Editor The University of Kansas took ball team passed its way through the spring game Saturday night in Haskell Stadium with the same single mindedness with the spring drills for five weeks. Indeed, the Jayhawks threw and caught so many times that the game lasted nearly three "We were going to throw regardless of the weather," coach Dam Fambrough said after the game. "We had to find out some things about our passing game. We'd have to throw an throw and catch in the rain." The Jayhawks passed despite a pouring rain that started late in the second quarter and turned a soggy field into a dog during the remainder of the game. Led by quarterback David Jaynes, the Tigers won 90-84 victory over the White reser tion during the second half. Kansan Staff Photo by ED LALLI hours. The Blue team threw on 56 of 89 plays; the Whites, on 51 of 78 plays. John Schroll Goes Down on Six 29-yard play set up touchdown for Blues . . . "YOU CAN'TD have any rushing out there anyway," Fambrough said. "You have to be ready to throw in any air." Runners who tried to cut found their feet sliding out from under them when the mire gave way. They were then caught with 40 vards on 16 carries. "When you put in a passing game, it takes a lot of time," Farnbrough said. "That's a complete offense right there." But rushing was not the emphasis of spring practice, Fambrough said. "I'm not worried about the running game. Delvin Williams didn't play, and we'll have him. We'll have a fine running game." occasion of a paired leg muscle. The pervading wetness was evident from the start, when the Williams missed the gan- beats of a rolled log marble. Blues' Denny Lantz fumbled the opening kickoff. Geary King recovered for the Whites. **THAT WAS THE first of a string of breaks the Whites never played. The first series ended in a missed field goal attempt by David Noble from 16, but another Blue team scored.** The remainder of the first half was a see-saw battle. The Blues went on top, 12-7, on a touchdown reception by John Scholl. He had set up the score by catching a 28-yard passes two plays before. The defense scored first for the Blues. Steve Towle blocked a Joe Bruggeman扑 in the end zone, and the defense could not stop the way down for the touchdown. AFTER THAT, the Whites come right back with a 36-yard Marvin Foster. Foster caught the ball on the Blue 40, and speed him up to 57 yards. White 11 Blue First downs 19 Rubish yardage 27 (27) Pasting yardage 268 Passes 154 172 Passes 17 (14) 173 Pumbles lost 0 Pumples lost 0 0 14 74 While 7 14 0 42 White 7 14 0 42 Vince O'Neil scored in three carries from there. W - G "W 1' T run (Noble kick) H - Goo recovered blocked kick in end zone failed! W—Foater 56 pass from Bruegging (Noble) B-Schroll 4 pass from Jaynes (pass failed) W—Foaster 56 pass from Bruegging (Noble kick) ___ (Williamharrison) kick Washoff 14 pass from Jones (Noble kick) Scoring W—O'Neill 1 win (Noble late) Kk B - Edwards 42 pass from Jaynes (Helmacher kick) B—Bron 36 pants interception (kick failled) B—Nellions 3 run (kick failed) Individual Statistics White "O'Nell12 11.2" Cerne 44; Donaldon 3-5; Jones 3-13; Bruegging 5-44; NIue - Nellona 16-40; Miller 6-13; Higgins 3-13; Jones 3-13; Bruegging 5-44; White-Brugesing 12-48 175; Jones 5-93, 8- Blue-Jaynes 30-56-463. Punting White—Bruegging 12-29.5. Blue—Harris 3-28.0. White- Skalchen 54- Power 29, Nacoma 41- 4; O'Neill 28- O'Neill 10-19; Adams 7-9; Schulz 54; Ruggles 3-5; Gale 3-30; Miller 1-1; Neilsburg 1-8. eluding a couple of tacklers. `not made the score 14-12, but` the blues scored again two minutes from Jaynes to Emmett from Jaynes who caught 10 passes by haftime, it was 21-19 for the Whites. Rich Jones from the 14 connected with Ken Saathoff and Noble kicked the conversion. The second half brought more touchdowns for both, and more touchdowns for the team as they scored three touchdowns and a field goal while holding the ball. Marc Harris, who had arrived minutes before the game from the Drake Relays, where he ran in the shuttle hurdles relay Saturday, had only one opportunity to punt in the second THE BLUES turned the ball over only four times, once on a punt, once on an interception and then with fourth down down pass attempts. Brydon Ron, meanwhile, was making things miserable for White quarterbacks. He snatched a game from Brugging and returned it 36 yards to score. That was the backbreaker for the struggling Whites, who then moved up in the standings with that, though. He intercepted another Brugging pass later in the fourth quarter, returned it 34 yards to the White 33, and drew a penalty. The bleues were on the 16. FROM THEERE, Jaynes pitched the Blues in for their final score. Nellons scored from the three, and the score was 40-21. "But we will have more depth when the season gets here. Our passing will be better. Our running won't be great, but it will be good. And our defense will be better athletes in the secondary." "To sum it all up, I really felt better this time than I a year ago," Fambrough said about spring drills. "We will be young—half of our team is freshmen. We are freshmen and 40 of them, are freshmen. Fambrough also praised both offensive lines. The Blue front line was the most aggressive, John Bryant, guards Jim Schumm and Bryant Bernhardt and center Mike McDaniel—who had played Jaynes in the backfield only once. THE LOVE STORY FROM DENMARK No One Under 18!! Weekdays: 2:30, 7:35, 9:30 Sat. & Sun.: 3:00, 5:00, 7:35 leaving town soon See it now Sunday 3:30 & 8:00 p.m. Mon thru Thurs 8:00 p.m. Only Fri and Sat 3:30, 7:00, 10:10 **R** <> Color in technique A Permanent Picture - Tickets on sale for that days performances - All ticket sales final COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents Winner 2 Academy Awards Best Supporting Actress Closest to the Camera Best Supporting Actor Ben Johnson THE LAST PICTURE SHOW R Hillcrest No. 2 Mon. Thur. 6:30-8:30 Tue. 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