8
Monday, April 24, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THRONE
Barry Schur Flops Over Bar at 7-1 to Win High Jump New approach resulted in Kansas Helays record, KU record for sophomore Schur
KU Drops Series
Rv DAN GEORGE
BY DANGEORGE
Kansan Sports Writer
The University of Kansas baseball team ended its three-game series with Missouri on a happy note Sunday afternoon, winning the victory the fielded to alter the game song as a whole was a disaster.
Saturday, the Jayhawks dropped two to the Tigers, 12-3 themselves from Big Eight contention. With a 6-4 record, KU
Fiddelke 1st Team 2nd In Golf Meet
Fiddelke took medalist honors by shooting a 70.
Mike Fideldee, Paulina, Iowa, freshman, led the University of Kansas golf team to a second place finish Saturday in the Big Ten header golf tournament at the Manhattan Country Club.
The first half of the doubleheader was scheduled for Friday at the Lawrence County Jail, where she canceled because of wet grounds.
The University of Missouri won the meet with a total of 291. KU scored second, other teams third in the tournament for 305 for Kansas State University, 308 for Iowa State University and for the University of Nebraska.
Fidkelee was a member of last year's freshman basketball team at 10 point scoring average and 6.0 per cent field goal average.
Coach Bob Frederick said that Fideldeke had a fantastic putting touch.
Fiddeke barely made the traveling squad to Manhattan. He shawne Mission sophomore and after the qualifications for the meet and were forced into a nine-hole playoff. Fiddeke shot 45
"The greens were pretty slow, but I was really putting good," Fiddelke said.
"Everybody else had trouble reading the greens, and I didn't guess they just had an off-day nutting," he said.
holds the league's third spot, two games behind front-fronting Oklahoma. Overall, the Jawhaws are 13-7.
Going into the weekend set at Quailty Field, the KU mound corps was ranked first in the league with a 2.89 ERA. But telling the Tigers that that was too much could have fooled them Saturday.
Led by slugging third baseman Jack Bastile, Missouri hitters ravaged KU pitching for 19 runs and 26 hits. Bastile alone contributed five hits, including a triple and two home runs, for six runs and Roger Dickans both had roundtrippers for the Tigers.
AT THE SAME time, the Tiger pitching staff also did an abuse. Ranked last in the cone, the Tiger pitcher led by Tigers, led by starters Ben Tensi and Jim Thomas, limited the Jayhawks to just 12 hits and 69 pitches.
"They had their hitting shoes on, that's for sure," said KU coach Floyd Temple. "It was just one of those days when nobody out. They hit every one. It didn't matter who was pitching."
It was the second consecutiveheader loss for KU hurriers in Saturday's game. Corder is now 42, and Cox 33. But all that was pent up the Saturday burst out Sunday. The KCU team erupted for 10 runs on 12 hits.
The Jayhawk scoring been in the second moment when, with two wins and two losses, doubled into left field to knick in one run, and Bill Glass followed.
KU added a run in the third on KU raked back the score when they put a throwing error and singles by Evans and Johnston together for
IN THE seventh, after Bob Wolf walked, Bradley jumped a single into left-centerfield. John kicked the left-field fence then drove him.
The Jayhaws added three more insurance runs in the eighth on singles by Johnston, Glass and Bradley, and a double by Corder.
Bob Wolf, now 4-2, was the winner for KU. He allowed only even hits before he was relieved by Bill Stiegemeier in the ninth.
series for the Jayhawks was
rabbit-handler slammed out wears
hits in 11 trips to the plate,
including a home run. He drove in
That series will begin in
Norman Friday with a
doubleheader at 1:30 p.m.
and the game starts at
1 p.m. Saturday.
SATURDAY
Schur Tops 7-Foot Barrier
Missouri 1005 20-13 12-4
Kansas 1001 6-13 1-3 2
Tennessee 1001 6-13 1-3 2
Strand (7) and Branley W - Trembling (7)
Corridor (42) H-Rastleau, M.Dernfort,
Burton
By BOB SIMISON
The offensive standout in the
There's nothing like using a new approach to an old problem to gain a higher perspective, University of Kansas high school discovered in the Kansas Relays Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
Secondary
Mississippi 401-922 0-1-9 2-12
Kansas 020-1000 0-1-7 2-12
Thomas and Cole: Cox and Bradley; W.
Thomas, L. (Cox, 3.5). HR-Hasbault
Kansan Sports Editor
N. NVSC
bissport 000 000 93-32 10-12
lancaster (03) 01 00 -12 12
anasian (03) 01 00 -12 12
or wolf Warrior (03) Brad and Brad
W-Volf (4-24) L.-Foster BR- Bradley
Schar adjusted his approach to win the university-college high jump. The old record was 7-04 by Fernando. Abugadatas of law were in town in 1969. SkuNXKU recruitment was 6-104, earlier this year.
To get that 6:10% jump, Schur had adjusted his approach. The change helped him jump faster but he still needed more speed.
"I was ready with a new approach last week at Iowa State. Schur said, "but they had to deal with it through, and it messed me up."
So he was ready to try it again. He was the Kansas Relsays. The relay team wore a black jersey and Seur did not miss a jump until the bar was raised to 7-2. That meant the relay team was over.
his 7-1 effort, once each at 6-6, 6-8,
6-10 and 7-0.
"THAT GAVE me some momentum, but it also saved my energy," Schur said.
Schur admitted that the 7-0
Herb Washington
KU's Stull Nabs Triple Jump Win
For KU's Mike Stull, the two shoes on the ground were worth as much as the two on his feet Friday. The stull used all four shoes to win the university-college triple jump of the Kansas Reliefs.
By BILL SCHEELE
Kansan Snorts Writer
Stull placed warmup shoes in strategic places along the runway and wrapped his winning distance of 50 feet, his win was all-time best of 84th. He was all-time best of 84th.
"I placed one shoe at the 18-foot mark for my hop and the other at the 35-foot mark for my step, and I followed perfectly," Stuil said.
"My jumps had been off-balance in the preliminaries because I was overdoing my step. It's illegal to put any markers such as tape on the knees or make sure they and made my bumps ever."
Stull was one of two KU winners Friday. The other one KU victory came from the sprint medley event in both matches, a circuit victory in two years. Tom Scavuza, Phil Stepp, Mark Lutz scored combined for a 3:2 4:1 clock.
In other Friday highlights,
Oklahoma State's Jim Bolding
won the Cliff Cushman 400-yard
intermediate high hurdle in 50.4
miles of the Big Ten superb
Big Eight powerhouses Kansas
State and Missouri by easily
winning against the Giants at
16.31.8; Sam Walker of SMU won
the university-college division
shot put with a touch of 82-2.
Malecol Robinson of Des
Masters won the Masters
Mile in 4:29.9
He needed his best jump ever, too. His jump was only 1½ inches ahead of the second-place mark.
Timing Seems Off
Football Team Srimmages
For 32,000 Kansas Relays fans
at 3:20 p.m., the KU game on
Saturday at Memorial Stadium.
For the KU tennis team, teams
were much gloomyer at the Allen
By BILL SCHEELE
Kenneth Sports Writer
The University of Kansas
the University of Kansas
demonstration weather and the Kansas
leagues,犊 its fourth spring
crimination Sunday afternoon at
the University of Kansas.
KU plays the Cornhuskers a Lincoln this afternoon.
The tennis team was defeated by archival Kansas State, 7-2, and according to coach Mike Schrader it should never have happened.
Head coach Dan Fambrough said that his team's timing was better than the team because the team practiced only twice this week in deference to the coaches.
Tennis Team Loses to KSU
The Blue team, led by first-string quarterback David Jaynes staged an aerial of the reserve down the reserve Whiteys. 27-9.
Fambrough had high praise for the passing attack of both teams.
"we definitely have the potential for an extended run," David Jaynes said. "Both David Jaynes and Bo Brueggem are capable of moving the team."
"I was extremely pleased with the performances of our young receivers," Fambrough said. "Knox Saithoff, Bruce Adams and others have shown their sophomores, have shown me they will be high-quality receivers.
Jaynes completed 16 of 28 passes for 272 yards. Brueggen hit on 8 of 14 for 122 yards.
"When you couple these young boys with veteran Marvin Foster and the two guys, Schroll and throw in the two outstanding quarterbacks plus an improved offensive line, you have ingredients of a potent attack."
for 127 yards and one touchdown for the Whites. Adams caught four for 124 yards, a 31-yard average, to the blues.
"I'm not putting all my eggs into one basket though," Fambrough said.
Saathoff was the day's leading receiver, catching eight passes
He said that the Jayhawks would also be capable of moving the ball on the ground.
"We need to have a balanced attack," he said. "On rainy days, we might not be able to put the ball in the air as much as we would on a dry day. We have to develop a ground threat to complement our passing."
The top ball-carrying prospects for the dayyahs are veterans Vince McCormack and Jamie Moyer, a newcomer Robert Miller. O'Neill rushes the ruskers Sandy carrying his left leg, which is in better shape.
The Jayhawks' annual spring intrasquad game will be at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in Haskell and the North Carolina game will go to the KU marching band and the minor sports of KU athletic program. Tickets prices at the gate will be $2 for students and faculty.
height had been a psychological barrier before Saturday.
Schur's third shot at 7-3 was nearly good, but his back leg kicked the ball over. Schur Schur was qualified for the Olympic trials. The standard is 7-4.
"I found out that if I think about it right going up to the bar, I'm going to hit my head. You had to jump harder to get over 7.0. I took it easy today and I didn't."
"The guys told me I was doing okay, so I just kept doing it."
IN THE POLE vault, n.
having been placed behind
behind Dave Roberts of
Rice at 16-6. Sam Colson placed
the javelin in the javelin with a throw of
50 yards.
Schur's victory was KU's only one Saturday. Jayhawks placed well in other field events, though
KU placed second in the 880- yard relay with i: 12.40 behind Southern Illinois with i: 123.3.
Braham in the long jump with a leap of 24-7%. Mike Stull placed third with 24-6%.
Jon Callan ran fifth in the open steeple chase. His time was 9:02.8.
"I if I had felt like that before a race four or five weeks ago, I would have run 4 to 5 or so. With a backpack, it's easier to fall back on it, easier to sit up."
"I felt good after my warmup, but there was delirium in battle," he said of a Kyun said. "If you feel lousy and still, you must be making sense."
Ryun had come back from a disastrous last place finish in the Los Angeles Meet of Champions March 4, where he ran a *196.8*, by running shorter distances in the Texas Relays and the Texas Relays.
Ryun was clocked in 53.8 seconds for the last quarter.
Ken Swenson had moved into the lead at the start of the final quarter. He led Ryum passed him a hundred yards later. After that, it was Von Cronk who led for lead. Ryum opened a three-step down the gap in bright GHT we'd go faster, but I was ready for win." Ryan said. "I was especially happy that I was able to respond to Von Ruden and run back."
Most of the 32,000 fans who showed up in Memorial Stadium Saturday for the Kansas Relays hit a home run by Glen Cunningham Mile. They saw it. Ryun edged Tom Vonn in a race that wighted all the way.
Southern Illinois also won the 440 relay. Illinois won the two-mile relay. Michigan State, the 200 relay. Oklahoma State, the mile relay.
Rynset set the early pace, then faded back to its normal pace. The laps before pouring it on in the third quarters of a lap. He won in 0.571. V. Von Ruden (2008) set the early pace.
"I didn't feel particularly good in the race until I was able to respond to Von Ruden on the last night of the battle," he told "When I moved I felt strong."
GREENE AND Branch had shared the old record of 9.3 with John Carlos, San Jose State.
quarter-mile for Oklahoma
kate's mile relay team, was
outed the top performer in
the Canaas Relays by sports writers.
and outed the Riley 40s
ard intermediate hurdles record
t 50.4 Friday
Jim Ryun, who won the Glenn Cunningham Mile, was second in the voting.
Jim Bolding, who ran a 45.5
Watson was second with 68-34;
Steve Milton and Karl Sali
former KU shot putters, place
and team with 68-3 and 6-8
6 efforts.
Woestemeyer apparently suffered a heart attack after he received a Relays watch for his involvement in the Relays.
The only tragic part of our Ballet season was the awards stands of Arduino - West Wooltemeyer, with three other men had received an award for their work.
Ryun Edges Von Ruden Responds in Last Quarter
THEY BATTLED evenly down the final stretch. Hershberger won only by diving across the finish line and landing flat on his face.
The freak, Loren Schnell of Boulder, Colo., zoomed past Hershberger down the backstretch of the second lap. Hershberger had to pour it on to keep the pace and narrow the one- or two-step advantage Schnell had gained.
Loren Schnell
"I had him easy at the Big Eight indoor," Hershberger panted after the
Establishment Dives Past Freak To Win Masters 880 in Relays
The establishment. Jim Hersberger, Wichita oil millionaire, averted what appeared a certain deficit by lunging into the last second. Both were docked in 2035.
By BOB SIMSON
Kansan Sports Editor
A greater contrast is seldom seen than the one between the two men who battled down to the wire for the Masters 880 in 1976, and Relays Saturday in Memorial Stadium.
And who won?
Striving desperately to pass him in the outside lane was a sharply clad, closely clipped 40-year representative of all men in establishment desirabe desirable in a man.
On the inside line stretching toward the finish line was a 41-year-old freak in tattered white tops, his long, black hair and full beard flying.
race. "The son-of-a-bitch has been training on me."
Schnell also finished second in the Big Eight indoor half-mile.
The victory was Hershberger's first on the Tartan track he financed and which bears his name. Although he ran in the Masters Mile at the Relays last year, he had not won a race at KU since KU's start in 2014. The team made the anchor carry for that team
"When people see me run they think I'm a professor or something." Schnell said. "It just freaks them out to know I'm a dishwasher."
The contrast between Hershberger and Schnell goes deeper than appearance. Schnell has been running for three years, while Hershberger does it to set age-group records.
When Snell left the business world, he left it completely, he said. He walked away with a few pounds of cash.
"When he passed me, I thought he'd have to kill himself to finish." Hershberger said. "I dove to win. I'd do anything to win."
Schnell was a successful businessman in Boulder for 16 years, he said. His last venture was a resort. Now he's a dishwasher.
"I STARTED running for a number of reasons". Schnell said. "The weather in Bouler was beautiful, and I wanted to get out and have a change my lifestyle from being a burglar."
"I'm writing a book about myself,"
because that's what I am.
because that's what I am.
"I walked away from everything because I could see myself saying one thing and doing another. I could smile at him, station and stab in the back the next.
"THE DIFFERENCE now is that I'm living. Before, I was just existing."
Schnell doesn't expect to publish his book for six or seven years.
mark.
"I do things like, when they ask me, 'Do you swear to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth so help you God,' I answer, 'If I told the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth, I would be God.' It pisses them off."
Schnell's long hair helps him get along with kids, he runs. He a crash-pad at his apartment in Boulder, 24 hours a day. message for KU students.
With that, the oldest freak in town resumed cheering for KU's Jon Callen in the steeplechase. Schell roamed with others, hitchhiking to Lawrence for the Relays.
"The establishment is not all fucked up, just part of it is fucked up. And the long hairs don't have all the answers, just some of the answers."
MATSON'S WORLD record is 71-512.
"I finally convinced myself that I was ridiculous how I was asked to walk away from the spot walked away from the shot put area." So I just relaxed and waited.
"I like it said, I'm happy I had, I was two major goals. We had to come KU and beat Matson, the team to go over 71%-3% this year."
Kjell Isaksson, the world
record-holder in the pole vault from Sweden, won the open pole vault with 17-5. He had set the world record at 18-1 at the Texas two weeks ago, then at 18-2 at 18-2 in the Meet of Champions a week ago.
Terry Porter's 17-9 vault for fourth place set a national junior college record. Porter, of Ranger High School, played the record at 16-11 earlier this year.
★★
800 relay -1, Southern Illinois, 1:23; 2, Kansas, 1:24; 3, Ohio. Methodist
1:24; 3, Oklahoma State. Methodist 1:24; 3, Kansas State.
1:25.
Hans Lagerqvist, also of Sweden, was second with the same height, but Isaksson had fewer misses.
SATURDAY RESULTS
Relavs Results
Distance medley relay -1 Michigan State.
4.12; 6. Kansas State, 9.27; 3. Missouri
9.50; 3. Oklahoma State, 9.52; 1. Iowa
State, 9.52
- relay 1. 5 Southern Illinois. 6. 4 Southern Mississippi. 8. 6 Kansas State. 9. 4 Athens Christian. 10. 6 Kansas State. 11. 4 Athens Christian. 12. 6 Missouri. 13. 4 Iowa. 14. 7 Iowa. 15. 7 Iowa. 16. 7 Iowa. 17. 7 Iowa. 18. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa. 19. 7 Iowa.
**Univ. Gil Division**
High hardship, Murray, Michigan, 10:2;
Hodges, Texas, 10:4;
Jacques, Northern Illinois, 14A; 5;
Ahwaya Colle, Illinois State, 14B.
Mile relay -1  Oklahoma State, 3.06:8; 2.
Oklahoma, 3.08:0; 3. Texas, 3.08:3;
Nebraska, 3.08:4; 3. Missouri, 3.09:0.
100 dash- 1. Branche, Colorado; 9:41, 2 Schulz, Alabama State; 9:43, 3 William Kansas State; 9:53, 4 Hargett, Dallas Baptist; 9:5, 3 Brinson, Cameron
Javellin 2, Morland, Kansas State, 24:54;
2. Hollaway, Iowa State, 24:00; 3. Colon,
Kansas 21:26; 4. Pearce, Rise, 22:5; 5. Winn,
Washington, 22:8.
Pole vault 1, Roberts, Rice, 16c.
Hatcher, Kansas, 16; 3. Attrib.
Missouri, Missouri, 16; 4. Marrs, Kansas
State, 16; 5. Hardwick, Kansas, 13; 6.
Long jump=1, Brabbam, Batey 2-7, 2-9,
Seay, Kansas; 24-7,3, Stull, Kansas;
24-6, 4, Walker, Pittsburgh State; 24-5, 5,
Gray, Missouri; 24.4%
Marabon 1, Zigler 0, Oklahoma.
2-23 (20)呼兰Record 4, Oklahoma.
2-23 (20)呼兰Record 4, Oklahoma.
Colorado State 20, 20 (14), Oklahoma.
Colorado State 20, 20 (14), Oklahoma.
Brams 10, Brown 23, 22 (7), Lowery.
Brams 10, Brown 23, 22 (7), Lowery.
High jump- 1. Schur, Kansas 7.4 (Hale
record. Old record 7.6%; by Augatagua,
Northwestern Iowa 1.09%). 2. Stoner,
Illinois 6.10%. 3. Taylor ACM, A-6; 8.
Illinois 6.10%. 4. Taylor ACM, A-6; 8.
Mile walk -1.  Young, Columbia, Mo. 6:05. 2: Paas, Oklahoma Christian, 7:04. 3: Hale, Okakaun Church, 7:34. 3: Ile, Okakaun Church, 7:30. 3: Herof, Omaha, 7:35.
100 dash. 1- Washington, Michigan State,
Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana, North Dakota,
Nebraska, Iowa, San Jose State, Idaho,
Oregon, Oregon, Oregon, Oregon, and
Branch, Colorado. 171, 2. Crookset,
Colorado. 163, 4. Oregon, Oregon, Oregon,
4. Greenwood, U.S. Army, 4.9. Schultz,
California.
Masters. 800-1. Hershberger, Wichita
Track Club. 2.03.5. 2.03.5. Schenck, Colorado
Greenwood, unattached. 4.01.4. 4.01.4. Greenwood,
unattached. 0.10.5. 0.10.5. Uneach, unattached. 2.11.8.
Hammer throw. 1. M. McLaughlin, Navy
18.7; 2. Bugtegen, Oakland (Crblrtn)
9.3; Weibullson, U.S. Navy, 4. M. Mercer
162.5; 1. Buler, Northern Illinois
152.5.
Cunningham Camillus Mile. 1, Yule Club.
West 3,171. Bambridge, Pacific Coast
Club. West 2,084
Three mile run - 1. Oakland, Boston
trains. 14. Bayfield, 2. Sherbrooke, Florida Track
Club. 3. Oakland, 4. Greene, Colorado Slab. 13. BM
Track Club. 5. Oakland, 6. Bayfield (Helsinki) Record. 10. Bayfield (Toronto) Record. 9. Oakland (Washington) Record. 8. Mation. 6(1), 6(1); Gilbert Mation. 6(1), 7(1); Mid America Track. 6(1). Mid America Track. 6(1).
3,000 meter steeplechase - 1. Timmin
Minnesota, 8.46.6, 2. Grosse, Illinois, 8.98.
3. Eugen, Wyoming, 9.09. 4. Klnpatrick
Nanaas State, 9.02. 5. Cullen, Kansas
Poulveault 1-1, Nakasson 1-5, Seenan 13, 24.
Lagerauget, Swedens 17, 5. Seenan 15,
California Stadium 17, 6. 4. Porter, Ranger,
18. Junior College 17, 6. Roberts, Rice
66.
Shot put- 1, Walker, SMU; 62.2, 2
Aaron Servon, Michigan; 59.10$, 3
Adams Michigan, 58.10$,$ 4
Blinder, Northern Illinois; 57.11$, 3
Michelle Mitchell, Maryland
Spirit medley relay -1 Kansas, 3:22.4, 2 Drake, 3:22.6, 3 Texas, 3:23.4, 4 Texas Christian, 3:23.9, 5 Netwraka, 3:24.2
University-College Division
Four mile relay. Illinois. 16,32.8. Missouri. 16,41.0. Kansas State. 16,44.4. Michigan State. 16,52.0. Oklahoma State. 16,52.8.
Mile Run - 1, Bach, Northwestern, 0.4:3.3
2. Walk, Wichita State, 0.4:7.3
3. Hill Southern Illinois, 0.4:3.3
4. Bentley, South Dakota State, 0.4:6.4
5. Durklin, Illinois
Triple jump 1- Stull, Kansas, 30:8) 2-
Brown, Dale Baptist, 6:7) 3, Gerdner,
Northeast Missouri, 4:0) 4- Gregory,
Michigan State, 4:1) 3, Gray, Michigan,
4:4)
Discu'r - 1st, Sadel, 173; 170, 2. Broutus,
Kansas State, 19; 10; 38, Emmanuel, Okla-
moba, 16; 47, 4. Thomas, Texas, 16; 42, 5.
Neugen, Oklahoma City, 16; 9.
Masters Mile (35) and over . - Robinson,
Des Moines, IA. 4,295; I.296; Howell, IA-
bilsburg, Colo. 4,205; Loyden, Columbus,
Maryland. 4,205; Wichita, KS. 4,205;
3,0. Hickory, Columbia, MO. 4,472;
IIb Coughman 40 interim陆军 hardrubs.
III Coughman 38 interim Army hardrubs.
IV Record old 36.5 Brownbrook, Rice (12).
V. 2. Crombain, Rice, 31.2, 3. E. Cassidy,
(12). 2. Cassidy, Michigan State, 52.4.
3. Cassidy, Michigan State, 52.4.
Kansan Photo by PRISCILLA BRANSTED
Schnell Runs Masters Mile
He placed 8th in mile Friday, 2nd in 800 Saturday