8
Monday, April 17, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by TOM THREONE
Defensive Lineman Pat Ryan Pounces on Second Unit Fumble
Blue Team dominated the game both ways in game-type scrimmage Saturday in stadium
Fambrough Notes Steady Progress
Coach Don Fambrough walks away from his University of Kansas football team scrimmage more pleased each week. Saturday was the first game-type scrimmage of spring drills, and Fambrough appropriately enthusiastic afterward.
"I thought we accomplished quite a bit." Fambrigh said after the 90-minute scrimimage. "Those kids are really coming."
Farmbrough sent his No 1 offense and defense against the reserve units. The team took a loss against the reserve units.
Track Team Downs ISU Without Key Personnel
In such team sports as basketball and football, coaches emphasize winning for its own sake. Even if a game is played without fielding, every able manoses onto the field.
The University of Kansas track team, however, didn't even take the head coach to its dual with Iowa State Saturday in Ames. KU won anyway, 90-55.
"We were really looking ahead to the Kansas Relays," assistant coach Harvey Greer said. "I know you're supposed to play a game at a game, but we didn't."
Coach Bob Timmons stayed in Lawrence to continue preparations for the Relays, which start with the decathlon Wednesday. For various reasons, most of which also were related to the Relays, several of KU's too stars staved home too.
Javelin thrower Sam Colson was nursing a slight shoulder injury, and hardier Greg Lutz helped him recover. Greer said. Long jumper Mike Stull and runner Jemilee Mark and Mark Lutz were training for the 2016 Olympics.
RUDY GUEVARA, freshman shot putter, equaled his indoor best by putting the shot 58 feet, 11 inches. He placed second in the discus.
Even so, KU won 12 of the 17 events and came up with enough depth to smother the
His sidekick, Dana LeDuc, was one of those held out. LeDuc bruised a heel throwing the discus in the Texas Relays April 8.
Smith and Johnson both cleared 6-8, but Smith placed first. Burry Schur placed the
"Randy Smith and Randy Johnson really looked good in the high jump," Greer said. "They both had good shots at 6-10."
KU swept the three places in both the high jump and the triple jump. Rogers Jones led the triple jump effort with a 46-28. James and Dana Seay placed second and third.
Pole Vault- Hatcher, KU, 12:6, 2 Whitley, KU, 3
Long jump - Keay, KU, 14:5, 2 Hawkins, KU, 3
Long jump - Keay, KU, 14:5, 2 Hawkins, KU, 3
Triple jump - Jones, KU, 46:6%, 2 Robbins, KU, 3
Javelin - Holloway, ISU, 12:11, 2 Miller, KU, 3
Javelin - Holloway, ISU, 12:11, 2 Miller, KU, 3
Squat put - Guerva, KU, 58:11, 2 Herman, ISU, 3
Diamon - Franta, ISU, 15:4, 2 Guerva, KU, 3
Half jump - South, KU, 6:2, 2 Johnson, KU, 3
400 relay - Kuru (Scaurus, Stevard, Robinson, ISU, 3)
Mirae run - South, KU, 41:4, 2 Schreiber, ISU, 3
100 high jerk - Murray, KU, 47, 2 Pompey, ISU, 3
120 hard hurdles -- M. Curry, IU, 14.7, Pemu, IU.
140 dab hard -- Steep KU, 48.4, Southwell, IU.
146 dab hard -- Steep KU, 48.4, Southwell, IU.
160 dab hard -- Scavato KU, 10.9, Johnson, KU, 3.
168 dab hard -- Scavato KU, 10.9, Johnson, KU, 3.
168 mcp hard -- Scavato KU, 15.4, Deamond, KU, 3.
168 mcp hard -- Scavato KU, 15.4, Deamond, KU, 3.
140 intermediate hurdles -- M. Curry, IU, 33.9, KU.
140 intermediate hurdles -- M. Curry, IU, 33.9, KU.
120 dab hard -- Boone KU, 12.3, Southwell, IU.
120 dab hard -- Boone KU, 12.3, Southwell, IU.
178 hard hurdles -- Calen KU, 14.10, Eichner, KU.
178 hard hurdles -- Calen KU, 14.10, Eichner, KU.
Mile relay-KU -- Stopp, Bernstein, Martin, KU.
C. Kessler, M. C. (2017) A. C. (2016) E. Grimmer,
I. Neffker, N.U.
S. Stepp, B. Bonkerske, Martin.
Scavucci 90
"The reason Barry Schur did so poorly was that they had a peculiar high jump area," Greer said. "They it so you run into a gate, and it altered his approach."
GREER ALSO praised Phil Stepp, who won the 404 and ran on the winning 404 relay team, and Tom Scavucci, who won the 100 and ran on the 404 relay team.
"Bob Pelkin is really starting to come back," Greer said. "He had mono, and I didn't know."
Pelikan placed third in both the mile and three-mile. Doug Smith won the mile in 4:15:4. Jon Callen, the three-mile in 14:20.5.
"Jon Callen was really looking strong," Greer said. "When he finished the three-mile, he looked like he could have run another mile."
Star Returns; Soccer Team Wins Tourney
The University of Kansas Soccer Club, bolstered by a great defense and the return of scoring star Guy Dartan, swept four games Sunday to win the twelve-town John Hugget Tournament at Swope Park in Kansas City, Mo.
KU won its first three games by shutouts, blanking Irwin, 3-4; TWA, 2-0, and Feld, 1-0. In the championship game, Darian, who has been injured, scored all three goals as KU downed previously undefended International, 3-2.
Silvio Midence and Randy McClain scored two goals in the tournament. Captain Boyke Gaffar, who sprained his knee and Essardian RBAarmant each added one.
"This victory will help us ego-wise for the Big Eight tournament at Boulder, Colo. this weekend." Gafar said. "You have to be ready and defensive to have three shutouts in one day."
"I think that the KU students should realize that we have a high-caliber soccer team here," Gaffar said. "It is the world's best." He added like the KU students to support us."
"Sobbi Bacterje played fantastic field defense, and Dennis Cherry, our goalie, set a KU season and career record with his three shutouts. It was really on of sight." Gaffar said he was very proud of the team's championship and was looking
white team for five touchdowns and effectively wilted up the whites on their own
"I felt we needed to get them together as a team," Fambrough said. "And the defense gave good crank tackling and good ball control all, I was happy with the scrimmage."
The KU team has a record of 8-5-2. Its next home game will be a rematch with the Internationals, Sundays, April 30, on the international fields east of O-Z parking lot.
The blue offense, directed by junior quarterback David Jaynes, ground out 20 first downs. Jaynes completed 15 of 24 passes for 288 yards and two touchdowns.
Emmitt Edwards was on the receiving end of the first of those scoring passes. He hauled in a 70-yard bomb on the first play of the serif illustration..All-Big Eight tight end John Schroll caught one touchdown led by touchdowns as well.
Running back Jerome Nelloms and Delvin Williams chalked up the three other touchdowns. Nelloms scored twice while rushing for 64 yards on 13 carries. Delvin Williams, leading rusher last year, broke away for a 40-yard touchdown.
Second unit quarterback Bob Brueggemeyer engineered the final touchdown drive of the scrimmage. He hit three of four passes for 41 yards, including a 19-yard strike to Schroll. That one set up Nelloms' second touchdown.
Blue defenders hold the white offense to five first downs. Only after Gordon Stockenker recovered a fumbled punt did the penetrate as deep as the blue eight.
Ends Pat Ryan and Den Goode and
Gary Palmer were out by Fayman.
Spring drills enter their fourth week today. The spring game under the lights of Haskell Stadium April 29 will condlude spring practice.
Scrambling Hill Birdies No.18, Wins Monsanto
He finished just one stroke back at 272 and held the lead alone until, playing two groups ahead of Hill, he bogeyed the 13th, with an ace at 69 and claimed three place at 274.
PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP)—Scrambling Dave Hill blew a seven-stroke lead, but rallied with a pressure bore on the final pitch. He was then out in the Monsanto Open golf tournament.
The 34-year-old Hill had two double bogeyes on route to a par 71 on the final round and had to birdie the 72nd hole to avoid a playoff with charging Jerry Heard.
Veteran Bob Goalby, who had a hole-in-one on the second hole, blazed home with a 62-275 and was alone in fourth. Former Champion Ray Floyd took fifth with
Heard, who won the Citrus Open earlier this season, was seven strokes behind the front-fronting H, but closed up with a five-under-par 66 in the final round.
Hill finished with a 72-hole total of 213
13 under par on the Pensacola 690.
He was three strokes in front of the group of four tied at 273 - Lee Elder, Jim Hancock and Scott Tucker.
Cubs' Rookie Hurls Year's 1st No-Hitter
CHICAGO (AP) — Burt Hooton, a rookie right-hander less than a year off the University of Texas campus, hurled a nohitter in his fourth major league start Sunday as the Chicago Cubs defeated the Philadelphia Phillies 4-0.
Hooton, a 6-foot-1, 210-pound blond, was wild and issued seven walks, but the Phillies managed few hard-hit balls off the three-time college All-American who was the No. 1 pick in the secondary phase of last June's free agent draft.
Shortstop Don Kessinger saved the nothatter with a leaping grab of Danny Doyle's line drive to open the third inning, and center fielder Rick Monday went to the 368-foot sign in left-center for Greg Nielsen. The right-field an hour wind blowing in helped keep the ball in the park. The Phillies hit five other balls to the outfield.
Hooton, who throws a tantalizing knuckle-curve, struck out seven. He walked at least one Philadelphia batter in six of the first seven innings.
AMERICAN LEAGUE East
Baseball Standings
| | W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Baltimore | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | |
| Detroit | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | |
| Milwaukee | 1 | 0 | 1.000 | |
| Boston | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| Cleveland | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
| New York | 0 | 1 | .000 | 1 |
Kansas City 3 0 1.000
California 1 1 1.500 1½
Minnesota 1 1 1.500 1½
Oakland 1 1 1.500 1½
Texas 1 1 1.500 1½
Chicago 0 3 1.500
NATIONAL LEAGUE East
East
| W | L | Pct. | GB |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Montreal | 2 | 0 | 1.00 |
| Chicago | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| New York | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Philadelphia | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| Pittsburgh | 1 | 1 | .500 |
| St Louis | 1 | 0 | .000 |
San Francisco 2 0 1.000
San Diego 2 1 1.667
Cincinnati 2 1 1.000
Los Angeles 1 1 1.500
Atlanta 1 1 1.500
Houston 1 0 1.000
The Cubs got their first run off Dick Selma in the fourth innering after Ron Santo led off with a double and Monday walked. Kessinger laid down a bunt, and Santo scored when catcher Tim McCarver fired the ball into right field.
They jumped on Chris Short for two more in the seventh on Randy Hundley's bases-loaded single following singles by Joe Pepitoe and Santo and a walk to Darrell Brandon in the eighth on Joe Carrallion and triple Becken the single.
In the ninth, Hooten faced the middle of
the Philadelphia batting order.
His most serious threat came in the seventh when he walked Done Money and Mike Anderson with two out but slipped a called third strike past Dove.
Willia Montanez grounded to second baseman Beckert on a 1-4 pitch. Hotten was the only hit as
Hooten started three games for the Cubs last season. The first came nine days after he was drafted and he allowed three runs in six innings for Louis and was not involved in the decision.
He posted victories his next two times out, both against the New York Mets, after spending several months in the minors. He hurled a three-hitter and struck out 15, the club record, in a 3p2 triumph on Sept. 15 and fired a two-hit-0 shutout six days later.
The last Cub no-hitter was pitched by Ken Holtzman, now with Oakland, against Concinnat just June 3. The Phillies were on the field in Singer of Los Angeles on July 20, 1970.
behind on the count 3-0 and fanned Lizinski on three pitches.
KANSAS CITY (AP)—Steve Howley's two-out single drove in the winning run in the 10th innning and gave the Kansas City Royals a 4-3 victory over the Chicago White Sox and a sweep of a Sunday doubleheader.
Royals Sweep Chisox Start with 3-0 Record
The Royals took the opener 2-1 behind bruce Dal Canton's sparkling rip-tit.
There were three no-hitters last season, all in the National League. The pitchers were Holtzman, Philadelphia's Rick Wise and Bob Gibson of St. Louis.
Paul Schaal started the winning rally with a one-out walk off wailer Bart Johnson. He took second on an infield outstrike game through with his game-winning hit.
Hovley helped send the game into extra innings when he fired to Cookie Rojas for a relay to the plate that cut down Rick Reichardt, who was trying to score from first base behind Pat Kelly on Dick Allen's game-ting double in the ninth.
Dal Canton worked four hitless innings in the opener, protecting the lead the Royals secured for starter and winner. The Royals had one win, driven, driven in by Bob Oliver's infield out.
Oiliver's single gave the Royals a 3-2 lead in the sixth innings of the nightcap until he scored twice to tie the game.
It was the second loss against three wins for KU starter Bco Cox.
Rojas and John Mayberry and Lou Pinella's infield out brought home the tying run before Oliver put the Royals in front with his single.
The sweep enabled Kansas City to take all three weekend games from Chicago in the playoffs. The Royals had threatened to protest if they lost because the White Sox ignored an American League directive and permitted their players to work out in White Sox Park.
First Game
Chicago    010 000 000—1 32
Kansas City    010 000 000—2 80
Bahnsen, Gossage (5), Kealey (6), Romo
(7) and Egan; Splittorfer, Danton (6)
(7)
But the Jav Hawks—and Steve Corder
Second Game
Chicago 010 001 001 0-311 2
Kansas City 011 002 001 0-412 2
CU Pitching Wins Two; KU Batting Takes Third
The Buffaloes swept the opening doubleheader, 3-2 and 2-4, and KU won the third game.
Colorado beat the University of Kansas baseball team at its own game Saturday, but the Jayhawks returned the favor Sunday.
COLORADO GOT both its runs in the fourth when McDonald singled one in and then scored after he stole second. Catcher Ian Kirkwood finished allowing him to come all the way home.
Going into the weekend series at Boulder, Colorado was ranked number one hitting team in the conference with a 333 average. KU was the top pitching team after allowing only 13 earned runs in 46 innings for a 2.55 ERA.
Bradley, Johnson (9) and Herrmann;
Montgomery, Rooker (6), Ahernathy (7),
Burgmeier (10) and Kirkpatrick. W.
Burgmeier, 1-4, L.Johnson.
10 innings
But, somewhere along the line, someone met mixed up.
Colorado pitches Gary Walcott and Bob
Ballard in two main forces in the Buffalo
wins Saturday.
In the iner, Walcott gave up only six KU hits and struck out 10. Colorado's winning run came in the bottom of the seventh inning with the score tied, 2-2. Second baseman Jack McDonnell singled first baseman Dank Hendrick beat out a bunt.
Dean Seasons bunted in front of the plate, and McDonald scored after catcher Dick Bradley's throw to first on the bunt hit the runner.
In the second game, Colorado hurler Bob Kelly did an even better job of silencing the Jayhawk bats. Kelly limited KU to four singles and allowed only one runner to get as far as second base. He walked one and struck out four.
KU's next series is a three-game set with Missouri this weekend in Lawrence. A doubleheader is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. and a single game for 1 p.m. Saturday.
SATURDAY Flat Core
Bob Wolf, who relieved starter Biller Siteman in the fifth, was the winning clip.
Kansas 000 101 0-2 6 2 1
Colorado 010 101 0-1 7 2
The Buffaloes used five pitchers in an effort to stop the Jayhawks' hot bat, which accounted for 12 safe hits. Colorado committed six errors.
Corder's base-scaled double and a two-run homer by Bob Wolf gave the Jayhawks five runs in the fifth to overcome Colorado's early 3-1 lead.
Second Game
Steve Cordier and Dick Bradley; Gary Walcord and John Stearas. W-Walcord, 4-
especially—achieved at least partial revenge Sunday when they turned the tables on the Buffaloes by outslugging them. 12-8.
For Corder, the loser in series opener Saturday, it was especially sweet. The first baseman slammed two doubles and win five runs toward the Jawwahk win.
Stallworth has scored 84 points in five all-star games, an average of 16.8.
The West was coached by KU's Ted Owens in this inaugural game. The process of the game will go to Wichita State University, where he Heart College and the U.S. Olympic Fund,
Stallworth Scores
26 Points to Lead
Western All-Stars
Kansas 000 053 013—12 12 2
Colorado 300 010 301—8 7 6
SUNDAY
Bob Cox and Dirk Weld; Bob Kelly and John Stearns. W.-Kellery, 3-3, L-Cox, 3-2.
Bud Stallworth, KU's happy go-lucky,
do everything forward, because an al-star's all-star Saturday by scoring 26 points to lead the West to an 81-74 victory over the East in the Pizza Hut Class at Las Vegas.
Stallworth, who was the game's high scorer, was also named the game's most valuable player. His two free throws with seconds to play gave the lead a weight of 175.
But finishing second to Isaksson is an experience the world's best pool vaulters are getting used to. The 24-year-old came from Russia and cleared 18 at the Tel Aviv Relays last week.
Smith cleared 17 feet, 7 inches Saturday at UCLA's Neet of Champions, one of the valuels甩 ever by an American. But he was a distant second to Isakson, who pushed his pending world record up another notch to 18-2.
Isaksson Raises Vaulting Record
LOS ANGELES (AP)—Pole vault champion Kjell Isaksson's habit of being No. 1 is discouraging for No. 2. Just Ask Smith of Longe Beach State.
three-quarters of an inch above Chris Papanicouhon's listed world record, and sailed over the bar cleanly on his third turtle Saturday. He missed three tries at 18-4.
"I might as well quit," said the disgruntled Smith. "I'd rather be 50th than 60th."
"I'm much faster now," he said. "I don't work out with anybody, just on my own. But I think I could probably run 100 meters in 10.9."
Isaksson, only 54*0.8*3 and 150 pounds but strongly built, uses a much lighter fiberglass pole than Smith, but compensates with added speed.
Isakson has entered a special pole vault event in the Kansas Relays Saturday.
Saturday's vault was just about the highest he's capable of going on the limb.
"I think I can do 184, but I'll have to adjust to a heavier pole. I said Inskasson. It's not too heavy," he said.
Though Isaksson, like his countryman Hans Lagergvist, gets the maximum out of speed and technique, he recognizes that he's limited by his size.
"I'm probably the only vaulter who gets an advantage from a wind at my back," he said. "But my size is actually a disadvantage. When someone vaults 10 feet, he's about to be about Steve Smith's size, so he'll have to hold the pole at 164 feet, I hold it at 15½."
Smith, the 28-year-old who vaulted to prominence a week ago with a leap of 17-9½, second highest ever for an American, is 6-foot-4, weights 180 and has a weight
"I'm ready for 75." he said.
Feuerbach said he thought Randy Matson's world record of 71.5-2⁵ was just around the corner, and he would hope to break it in San Jose May 6.
Lagergyst评 third in the event, also clearing 17-7. Olympic champion Bob Cox.
lifter's strength. With his coach, Dick Tomlinson, said, "It's going to take a lot more work on his technique for Steve to reach his potential."
The record vault culminated a day of stunning performances, the best of which were Lee Evans' 440 victory in 44.9, shading Wayne Colley; Al Feauchert's bestever shot put of 70-3/2, and Ralph Murray's 440 intermediate hurdles time of 49.4.
Tennis Team Places Eighth In Oklahoma
KU lost to Oklahoma City in the first round, 9-4, and to Oral Roberts University in the second round, 8-1, before defeating Wichita State. B-1.
The University of Kansas tennis team placed seventh in the eight-e队 Oklahoma City Iinitiational Friday and Saturday. Host Oklahoma City University finished first, defeating West Texas State in the finals.
"It was a pretty tough tournament," KU coach Mike Howard said. "There were several upstes. Oklahoma, which was undefeated in the Big Eight, got knocked off by West Texas State in the second round.
"Many of the teams had mostly foreign players, and they were very tough."
Howard said he hoped Cal Simmons, KU's number one player who was injured in a motorcycle accident, would be ready for the K-State match Saturday.
Simmons has been taking whirlpool treatments, according to Howard.
KU's next match will be Tuesday at Kansas State Teachers College of Physiotherapy.
OKLAHOMA City 9, Kansas 0
Singles
Coombs, COM, DEF. Wick, 6-1, 6-0,
Power, OCU, def. HENY, 6-2, 6-2
Staney, OCU, def. Kingsley, 6-1, 6-1
Argyron, OCU, def. Carlson, 6-1, 6-0
Rojas, OCU, def. Shaffer, 6-1, 1-1
Overgard, OCU, def. Isaac, 6-1, 6-0
Doubles
Coombs-Straney, OCY, def. Isaac-Kinsley, 6-0, 6-0
Argyrian-Rojas, OCU, def. Carson-Wick, 6-0, 7-5.
Dabney-Overgard, OCU, def. Henry-
Shaffer, default.
Oral Roberts 8, Kansas 1 Singles
Singles
sol; ORU, orU. def. Henry, 6-4, 7-5
tonic; ORU, orU. def. Krings, #4, 6-3
Paskokde, ORU, def. Carlson, 6-1, 6-1
Gole, ORU, def. Shaffer, 2-4, 8-3
Oral, orU. def.
Doubles
Gole-Solic, ORU, def. Isaac Kaslgley, 6-0,
9-14, Carlson-Ullenberg, ORU, def.
Carlson-Wick, 6-0.
Henry-Shaffer, KU, def. Pakozde-
Tonicic. 6.3, 1.6, 7.5.
Kansas 8, Wichita State 1 Singles
Webster, WSU. def., Wick, 6-2, 6-2
Kingsley, KU. def., Wick, 6-2,
Kingsley, KU. def., Wiggs, 6-3, 6-2
Carlson, KU. def., Speis, 7-5, 6-2
Ikau, KU. def., Speis, 7-5, 6-2
IKAU, KU. won by, defgkuf,
Doubles
Shaffer-Henry, KU, def. Webster-Jobst,
6- 0- 6.
Carson-Wick, KU, def. Wiggins-Speis, 6-0
6-0
Isaac-Kingsley, KU, won by forfeit.