SPORTS The University Daily KANSAN October 17, 1983 Page 10 Jayhawks satisfy revenge with victory over Wildcats By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor The revenge is complete After whipping Wichita State earlier this season, the Kansas Jayhawks repel the Kansas State Wildcats for a fourth victory Saturday at Memorial Stadium. Kansas State controlled the first six minutes and 20 seconds of Saturday's game, stopping the KU offensive machine and running through the maligned Jayhawk defense for a 3-0 lead. But after that, it was all KU. Frank Seurer, Bobby Johnson and an aggressive defense thoroughly dominated their cross-state rival after Wilkins' 26-yard field goal. And Willis' 300-foot, 300-foot, with several thousand more up on Campanile Hill, began to celebrate. As easy as it might have looked, KU coach Mike Gottfried, with the memory of last week's 14-point Iowa State victory, was not taking anything for granted. "WE BLEW SOME early opportunities, and penalties hurt us," Gottfried said. "We were concerned all day." Gottried could have relaxed and watched as he team rolled up 531 yards in total offense. Seurer completed 20 of 35 passes for 321 yards and two touchdowns. Johnson caught 10 passes for 208 yards, both KU single-game records. Seurer became KU's all-time leading passer with 5,140 yards, surpassing David Jaynes. K-State coach Jim Dickey said, "They just whipped us in every phase of the game. They were more aggrigated than on the line both on offense and defense." KU went without a huddle on its first two possessions in an attempt to contour the terrain. "Our offense is starting to do things on its own," Gottfried said. "We were hoping to get an early drive without a hudle to unnerve them. We didn't move the ball on the first series, but it worked out pretty well." THE JAYHAWK DEFENSE, coming off a dismal performance at Iowa State, frustrated K-State quarterback Doug Bogue all afternoon. Bogue twowe three interceptions, and the Wildcats also lost a fumble. "It was just our day to shine," freshman linebacker Darnell Williams said. "We came up with the big play when we needed it." Many of the big plays against K-State were made by freshmen who were thrust into action because the defense had been decimated by injuries. "Jamie Steinhauser, Kevin Harder and Derek Berry all did a good job of picking things up this week." Gottried said. "We had better coverage and we could save them on their quarterback. This might take on the funny little roller coaster." Berry intercepted his first collegiate pass in the fourth quarter. Freshman Phil Forte, who barely made the traveling squad for the Iowa State game, got his first start at defensive tackle and sacked Bogue twice. "IWAS A LITTLE nervous going into the game," Forte said. "I knew that I was a lot smaller than those guys so I was going to have to use my speed." "On the first sack, I just beat the guy to the inside with my quickness. On the second one, we blitzed the linebackers and he rolled out, and I was there." Kansas State, trailing 17,3- threatened to close the gap in the third quarter. Bogue completed a 47-yard bomb to Eric Bailey to the KU 31-yard line. However, the defense stopped KState running back Greg Dagerforde on a down down play to give Seurer and the offense the ball again. Johnson caught two balls on the Jayhawks' next drive and Seurer scored from one yard out. KState never mounted another serious threat. Seurer also threw a four-yard touchdown pass to Darren Green in the first quarter, then found Johnson in the end zone second seconds before halftime. Green sprained his left ankle on the second-half kickoff and did not return to the game. The injury is not expected to keep him out of next Saturday's Oklahoma State game. Buddy Mangine/special to the Kansan Quarterback Frank Seurer dives over K-State defenders for a touchdown from the one-yard line to give KU a 24-3 lead over Kansas State. U.S. attorney predicts jury to file charges Royals not alone in investigation of cocaine ring By United Press International KANSAS CITY, Kan. — A U.S. attorney expects a substantial number of indictments to be issued by a grand jury that will hear evidence today from a cocaine investigation that has already led to guilty pleas by three members of the Kansas City Royals. U. Attorney James Marquez, who brought the charges, late last week said that he anticipated the federal grand jury would indict "a substantial number of people" in the investigation. The grand jury is also to meet tomorrow. The three players, who were released on $5,000 recognition bond following their court appearances, were told to be back in court Nov. 17 for sentencing. The charge carries a maximum sentence of one year in jail and a $5,000 fine. Jerry Martin, a Kansas City outfielder, pleaded guilty Friday during a hearing before a federal magistrate to a charge of attempting to possess cocaine. Wille Wilson, 1982 American League batting champion, and teammate Wille Aikens entered guilty pleas a day earlier to the same charge. THE CHARGES STATED that in mid-June the three men called in a suburban Kansas City house in an attempt to acquire cocaine. Martin was accused of attempting to buy a $100 of cocaine valued at $110 to a $150. Wilson and Aikens were accused of attempting to buy a quarter-ounce of cocaine. Martin, Wilson and Aikens entered their pleas after they were told no further charges would be filed against them in the case. But additional charges, which may involve other players, may be pending, officials said. A new page in the KU record book Jayhawk air attack puts Seurer, Johnson into history By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Darren Green smashed the KU single-game record for pass receptions by totaling 197 yards against Southern California. While setting the record, Green recorded a慑性 Hobby Johnson break the record three weeks later. "It it seemed like they were scared of Darren going deep," Johnson said about the Kansas State defense. "I was open all day across the middle. Today was just my day." Johnson caught 10 passes for 208 yards to set KU records in both categories. He also teamed up with Frank Seurer on a nine-yard touchdown pass in the second quarter. "Frank's one of the best quarterbacks in the country when he's on," Johnson said. "Even when he isn't, he's pretty good." Seurer set some records himself, moving into first place on the all-time Jayhawks career passing list with 5,140 yards. He also became the all-time KU total offense leader with 4,882 yards. "I didn't know about it till the end, when we started to talk about it," Seurer said about the record. "I think we're finally starting to come together on offense. "We have plenty of receivers who make great catches, bobby and Durren are two good receivers, and teams like the Grizzlies and the Cardinals." Seurer also praised the offensive line, who kept K-state and star Wildcat lineman Reggie Singleton out of the 2014 playoffs. "The line opened up some great holes for the running backs and did a good job on pass protection," Searer声 answered. "And it was just so easy." Green watched from the sidelines as Johnson broke his record, having sprained his left ankle on the opening kick. Johnson realized the importance of the game. Besides the individual records, he said that the victory meant a "When he has a big day, it helps me, and when I have a big day, it helps him." Green said about Johnson. "I hope we can keep the record between us. We're real close." "The main thing is to win." Johnson said. "It was a great day and I hope we can keep it up. For me, I try to go out and do my best every week and that's all I can ask for." KU Career Passing List Player, Years Frank Searer, 88-10-82-83 David Jaworski, 71-12-73 David Kovacs, 74-15-89 Eryan Havans, 81-14-46-17 Dick Gillman, 66-41-18-49 Daniel F. Knight, 66-41-18-49 Daniel McKee, 71-12-73 Daniel McKee, 71-12-73 Wally Struych, 83-10-73-76 benn Hall, 58-60-64 M-Comp Yds, 124 753-388 735-388 754-389 731.28 754-389 731.28 756-189 731.28 2189.94 18.57 2189.94 18.57 2174.12 18.57 1838.95 14.11 1838.95 14.11 199.95 1.19 199.95 1.19 198.95 1.19 Single Game Receiving Player Ree Yabs Bobby Johnson, k-State, 183 10 288 Darrent Green, usC, 198 7 187 Daniel McGee, usC, 198 7 187 Bill Schanke vs. Arizona, 194 18 97 David Versen vs. K-state, 197 7 151 Michael Gomez vs. K-state, 197 7 151 Simon Skies vs. Arizona, 196 1 93 Brice Adams vs. K-state, 197 7 128 Michael Griner vs. K-state, 197 7 128 Oranie Tice vs. K-state, 193 1 Bobbv Johnson For the record. rank Seurer, with 5,140 yards, moved into first place on the all-time KU career passing list ahead of David Jaynes. -- rrank Seuer, with 1,828 yards in total offense, moved into first place on the all-time KU career total offense list ahead of David Jaynes. PHILADELPHIA — Baltimore's Rick Dempsey slams a home run in the third inning of the World Series final game. The Orioles defeated the Phillies 5-0 yesterday to win the championship. Bobby Johnson's 10 receptions set a KU record. (Bobcat Sports) Jim Stokes, John Schroll and Wayne Capecir. Bobby Johnson's 200 yards against surpassing Darren Green's marks set this week. - Fobby Johnson, with 1,322 career yards, moved into fourth place on KU's all-time receiving list surpassing Otto Schoolhill. Wayne Capsel and John - Bruce Kallmerner's 20 connective extra points this season set a KU record for consecutive field goals in a season surpassing Bob Helmhäuser. - Bruce Kallmeyer, 30 consecutive extra points tied him with肌马Hikachu for the KU career record for consecutive extra points. Murray, McGregor lead Baltimore to title Dempsey and Murray, who each had three hits, were the only Orioles to get base hits yesterday but they were only two runners as far as third base. PHILADELPHIA — Eddie Murray belted two home runs and Scott McGregor pitched a five-hitter yesterday as the Baltimore Orioles claimed the World Series championship by defeating the Philadelphia Phillies 5-0. By United Press International Rick Dempsey also shared the hero's spotlight with a solo homer in the third inning and a double and run scored in the fourth. He was Valuable Player Award for the Series. IN CAPTURING the best-of-seven Series in five games, the Orioles became the first team since the 1969 New York Mets to win four straight games after losing the opener. They are the first team since the 1942 Cardinals to lose the opener, then win four in a row including the last three on the road. It was the Orioles' third world championship and their first in 13 years. Murray, who had been stymied by the Phillies' pitching over the first four games, snapped a 2-for-16 slump with a long homer into the right field stands. The 7-foot three-run Orioles a 1-9 lead in the second innings. The switch-hitting first baseman struck the most crunching blow in the fourth when he followed a leadoff walk to Cal Ripken with a home run that hit the scoreboard beyond right center field. As the ball was in flight, the scoreboard was flashing the names of the American (BB) and Boston team, and appropriately enough, the ball struck the "M" in Murray's name. WHILE MURRAY provided the punch, McGregor rendered the Phillies punches. Throughout the Series, the Phils failed to solve the off-speed deliveries of the Orioles' pitchers. Only baseball's second all-time hit leader, Pete Rose, was able to zero in on the left-bander. Rose, who was shifted from first base to right field in order to get Tony Perez's bat into the lineup, had two singles and Garry Maddox had a single and a double. The other hit off McGregor was a triple by Joe Morgan with one out in the eighth. SPORTS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports KC defeats Giants behind Kenney's career-high arm KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Bill Kenney passed for a career high after four touchdowns, and reserve safety Durwood Roquemore returned an interception 42 yards for another score to give the Kansas City Chiefs a 30-17 victory yesterday over the New York Giants. Ab Haji Sheikh kicked a 21-yard field goal on New York's first possession of the second half to give the Giants a 17-10 lead but the Chiefs answered with a 30-yard field goal. Kenney completed 26 of 35 passes with soaring scoring of 46 and 21 yards to Henry Marshall, four yards to Willie Scott and two yards to Theus Brown. The Chiefs moved 88 yards after the Haji Sheikh field goal to tie the score with a 46-yard Marshall touchdown and three plays later, Roquemore stepped in front of a Scott Burner pass and then outraced the New York quarterback to the left corner of the end zone for a 24-17 lead. KU tennis teams win over weekend The KU men's tennis team defeated Kansas State 7-2 at home Saturday and the Jayhawk women won two of four matches in the Southern Illinois-Carbondale Quadrantangular at Carbondale, III., this weekend. Freshman Mike Wolf, sophomore Michael Center, senior Jim Syrett, junior Charles Stearns, and freshman Richard Blond won singles matches for Kansas. Stearns and Blond also combined to win in No. 2 matches, and freshmen David Owens and Fred Ziar won their No. 4 match. The women's team defeated Murray State 5-4 and Ball State 7-2. Kansas losses came to Southern Illinois-Carbondale and Southern Illinois Edwardsville. Cindy Bregin, playing No. 4 singles, won two of four matches in her first tournament action this fall. No. 5 singles player Janelle Bolen won four matches, and Barbara Inman won three out of four in No. 2 singles. The men's team plays against Baker tomorrow at Allen Field House. The KU women's cross country team faced Arizona State's squad and came out losers by a score of 24-33 Saturday morning at Rimrock Farm. ASU's Lynn Nelson won the 5,000-meter race with a time of 17 minutes, 58 seconds. Arizona State trips women runners KU's top fincher was freshman Cindy Blakeley, who placed third with a time of 18:34. One of KU's top runners this season, junior Paula Berquist, was ill and unable to run Saturday, Coach Cliff Rovello said. "I'm certain Paula would have beaten their second girl," he said. "Everybody else beat the people they should and had a good race." KU's other finishers and times were sophomore Caryne Finlay, 18th, 58:17; junior Susan Glatter, 6th, 19:13; freshman Tracey Keith, 7th, 19:20; junior Heather Sterbeng, 12th, 20:09; junior Kelly Wood, 13th, 20:10; and freshman Kit Tavlor, 14th, 20:40. SPORTS ALMANAC BASEBALL Game 5 PHILADELPHIA a b b r b i Bumbry c f a b b r b i Bshc y f 1 0 0 0 Morgan 2b 3 0 1 0 Bshey c 1 0 0 0 Rowe e 3 0 1 0 Blandrum f 1 0 0 0 Matthew ib 4 0 1 0 Blandrum f 5 1 0 0 Matthews lf 4 0 1 0 Riksen s 5 1 0 0 Petro 1b 4 0 0 0 Riksen s 5 1 0 0 Petro 1b 4 0 0 0 L沃堡en f 5 1 0 0 Dia c 4 0 0 0 L沃堡en f 2 0 0 0 Delessan e 4 0 0 0 Roencker j 2 0 0 0 Deussan p 4 0 0 0 Cruz bj 2 0 0 0 Bysrm p 4 0 0 0 Dempsey p 3 2 2 1 Samuel ph 1 0 0 0 MMcgrgeer p 3 2 2 1 Samuel ph 1 0 0 0 Lexscan p 1 0 0 0 Lexscan p 1 0 0 0 Baltimore 011 210 000----5 Philadelphia 000 000 000----6 Game-winning RBI - Murray (1). E - Diaz, DP - Baltimore 1. LOB-Baltimore 2. Philadelphia 6. 2B - Dempsey, Maddox, 2B - Morgan. HR-Murray 2 (2) Dempsey (4). IP H R E R BB SO Baltimore McGrater W(1-1) Hudson (L-2) Hudson (L-2) Hernandez Hernandez Hudson pitched to 1 batter in 5th. Bwp-Bystorm. T—2:21. A—67,064. FOOTBALL KU 31, K-State 3 Kansas State 3 0 0 0-3 Kansas 7 10 0 14-31 KState - FG Willis 26 KU- Green G4 pass from Seurer - Kallmeyer kick KU-FG Kalmeyer 28 KU-Johnson 9 pass from Seurer - Kallmeyer kick KU- Mimba 1 run (Kallmeyer kick) KU- Mimba 2 run (Kallmeyer kick) KSU 15 KU 25 First downs 13 Rubies yards 40 102 Passing yards 133 121 Return yards 35 92 Bachelor's 8-16 20-61 Punts 4.50 4.33 Punts lost 15 10 Penalties lost 14 80 1 t Rushing—K.State, Dageforce 13-76, Bogue 16-44, Crawford 5-26, KU, Bell 13-114, Jones 8.48, Mimbs 3.38 Passing-K.State, Bogue 5-10-2.99, Weber 3-6-0.43, KU, Seurer 20-35-1.321, Fredrick, 0.1-0.0 Receiving—K.State, Bailey 3-64, Wallace 2-42, KU. Johnson 10-208, Byrd 2-26, Estell, 2-23 +