SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
October 10, 1983 Page 12
Cyclones defeat KU on field goal with :00 remaining
By JEFF CRAVENS Associate Sports Editor
AMES, Iowa — The Orange Bowl Committee was in the press box at Saturday's KU-Iowa State game, supposedly scouting in case drama decides to join the National Football League.
During the first three quarters, the scouts saw the Jayhawks roll to a 35-21 lead behind Frank Seurer's passing and Bruce Kallmeyer's kicking.
But in the fourth quarter, while the Jayhawk coaching staff watched in dismay, ISU scored 17 unanswered points to whip KU, 38-35.
Cyclone kicker Marc Bachroft kicked a 4-yard field goal with no time left to give the Cyclone.
"WHEN YOU HAVE A LEAD like that, you have to protect it." Coach Mike Gottfried said after the game. "You have to give Iowa State. They took the ball to us time and time again."
"I still think that to win, you have to stop somebody at sometime."
Defensively, the 'Hawks were without five players during the fourth quarter. Elvis Patterson, Darnell Williams, Rod Timmons, Rod Demers-McKenzie Cooper were on two in their nines with injuries.
The sideline injury injured his right knee, is the only player listed as doubtful for Saturday's Kansas State game.
"You have to have guys on the bench who are ready to come in and do the job." Gottfried said. "In that situation somebody has got to come up with the big play and we didn't have jobs."
After E.J. Jones scored from one yard out with one minute left in the third quarter, the Cyclones, behind quarterback Back David Archer and 48,125 screaming fans, began to move the
ARCHER LED ISU on a 15-play, 80-yard scoring drive that culminated with an 20-yard touchdown pass from Archer to Jeff Wodka.
Coach Jim Crimer then decided to go for a two-point conversion, which failed.
"I don't know if I would have gone for two there," Gottried said about Cricher's decision.
After the Jayhawk offense failed to move the ball, Archer, starting from his own 12-yard line, began to methodically move ISU up the field again.
"But they ended up winning the game so it must have been the right one."
On a fourth-down play, Mike Arbans broke through the line and tipped Archer's pass. The ball flattered into the hands of tight end Bret Fletcher, an ISU first down on the Jayhawk 18-yard line.
"THAT'S HAPPENED to me before when I’ve tipped a pass and they caught it," Arbanas said. "I just hoped like crazy that one of our players was not caught." The cop was just in the right place at the right time.
On the next play, KU was whistled for a pass interference call in the Iowa State end zone that gave the Cyclones a first and goal on the t-vard line.
"That was the call and it was made," Gottfried said. "When we look at the films, it better be interference. But we just didn't play well the last quarter."
Tailback Tommy Davis dove over for the touchdown. Archer then found fullbuck Jason
Seurer and the Jayhawk offense then got the ball back with a chance to move into Kallmeyer's field goal range. Kallmeyer hit a 57-yard field goal in the second quarter.
Jacobs wide open on the right side for the two-point conversion to tie the game at 35.
A 3-yard draw play, a quarterback sack and an incomplete pass forced Clint Colburn to punt. Colburn, who had punted well earlier in the game, also punted a long punt to set ISU's winning field goal.
"IT'S A MATTER of keeping the ball in the fourth quarter." Gottfried said. "If we make a first down, then that gives us a chance. They must have done a good job if they stopped us.
"We've seen every field-goal kicker in the country come on the field with one second left and kick a field goal," he said, referring to KU's loss to Northern Illinois and tie with Texas Christian, both on last-second field goals.
In the battle of the top two passing quarterbacks in the Big Eight, Archer completed 28 of 47 passes for 300 yards and two touchdowns. Archer also rushed for 37 yards.
SEURER COMPLETED 16 of 27 pass attempts for 279 yards and a 69-yard touchdown pass to Bobby Johnson in the third quarter.
"They proved they are better than their record." Seurer said. "We didn't up on that last drive, but I missed a couple of receivers who were wide open."
JAYHAWK NOTES — Kallmeyer's 57-yard field goal was the longest in KU history. Mike Hubach's 33-yard field goal in 1979 was previously the longest field goal. Kallmeyer also moved to first place on the Big Eight career field goal totals. Kallmeyer now has 45.
Archer's 28 completions were the most ever against a Jayhawk defense. It also set an ISU team record. Archer's 47 attempts also set an ISU mark.
Seurer moved into four place on the all-time Big Eight pass list. He needs 58 yards against K State to move ahead of David Humm, who played for Nebraska in 1972-74.
Bachrodt's field goal was the longest of ms career.
SPORTS BRIEFS From Area Staff and Wire Reports
Women's cross country team places 2nd in NU tourney
The KU women's cross country team had its best finish of the season Saturday, finishing second behind the host school in the University of Nebraska Invitational.
Nebraska invites
The University of Kansas had to overcome a one, two, three finish by Nebraska in the race. But while the Cornhuskers had the top three runners, their next two runners were 23rd and 24th.
Junior Paula Berquist was KU's top runner in the 5,000 meter race as she placed seventh with a time of 18:19.
Other Jayhawk finishers were sophomore Caryne Finally, 10th, 18:23; freshman Cindy Blakely, 12th, 18:41; freshman Tracey Keith, 16th, 18:57; junior Susan Glatter, 18th, 19:15; junior Heather Sterbenz, 26th, 19:39; and junior Kelly Wood, 27th, 19:42.
Softball team 2nd at Oklahoma City
Tracy Bunge disproved the myth that pitchers can't hit when she was voted outstanding hitter of the Oklahoma City Invitational this weekend, leading Kansas to a second place tie in the seven-team tournament.
In the six KU games, Bunge had eight hits in 20 at-bats, including a home run, a double and four runs batted in. She also posted a 3-1 record with one save on the mound.
with one save on the inside.
Kansas had a 4-2 record overall, including a victory over 1983 NCAA champion Texas A&M. Oklahoma State won the tournament with a 5-1 record.
The Jayhawks, who beat pre-tournament favorite Oklahoma State 5-2, had a shot at winning the tournament outright with a victory over Creighton in their final game. But Kansas gave up one unearned run and lost 10 putting itself in a tie for second place with Texas &M.
Tennis team finishes 4th at Ball St.
Mike Wolf won the No.1 singles final, leading the KU men's tennis team to a fourth place finish at the Ball State Classic this weekend in Muncie, Ind.
In other action for KU tennis teams, the Jayhawk women finished seventh in the eight-time Nebraska Invitational at Lincoln, Neb.
Wolf, a KU freshman, won three straight matches, defeating Ohio State's Richard Berry 6.3-0 in the finals.
As a team, Kansas finished with $11 \frac{1}{2}$ points, nine points behind first place Indiana. Ohio State and Indiana State placed behind the Jayhawks.
In the women's tournament, Laura Runnels placed fourth in No. 1 singles. The No. 2 doubles team of Janelle Bolen and Christine Parr finished fifth.
Basketball ticket sales begin today
Student season basketball tickets will go on sale this morning at Allen Field House. The sale will continue from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. through Wednesday only.
wednesday only.
Members of the KU Spirit Squad and Student Sports Council will be selling tickets also at residence halls, scholarship halls, fraternities and sororites in the evening today through Thursday.
All-Sports ticket buyers have already been assured of 2,700 of the 7,000 student seats.
Tickets live online at the football season website.
No single game student tickets will be sold this year, the athletic department announced.
Basketball team gets 10 TV games
KU's regional television schedule includes games with Kentucky on Dec. 10, Missouri; Jan. 18, Nebraska; Jan. 25, Kansas State; Jan. 28, Oklahoma; Jan. 31; Missouri; Feb. 18; Oklahoma; Feb. 22, and Oklahoma State; March 3.
The University of Kansas is scheduled in 10 of those games, including nationally televised appearances with Houston on Nov. 26 and Wichita State on Feb. 5.
The Big Eight service bureau last week announced the television schedule of 30 basketball games involving conference teams. Included in the schedule are 25 regional telecasts and five national telecasts.
LOS ANGELES — Raiders Vann McElroy, left, and Lyle Alzado prepare to bounce on Chief fullback Billy Jackson's fumble. The Los Angeles Raiders defeated the Chiefs 21-20 yesterday.
United Press International
Late-game defensive breakdown baffles coaches
By JEFF CRAVENS
Associate Sports Editor
iowa State scored its first touchdown Saturday on a freak play.
iSU quarterback David Archer was rolling left toward the end zone when he coughed on the football on the 3-yard line. The ball bounced directly into the net and Jeff Wodka, I hit it into the end zone.
Things didn't get much better for the Jayhawk defense for the rest of the afternoon as the Cyclones rallied for a 38-35 victory.
"They just did a good job and we didn't," defensive guard Ken Davis said. "You have to make your own breaks and we didn't."
Iowa State's David Archer picked apart the Iowa State defense, hitting 28 of 47 for key layups for Jake Mulphrey.
"That Archer did a fine job," defensive tackle Mike Arbanas said. "He pulled it out and made the key plays when they needed them."
Coach Mike Gottfried, understandably, was upset that his team failed to hold a 14-point lead in the fourth quarter.
"We have to check the film and see where we broke down," Gottfried said. "We just have to try to regroup. We just didn't make things happen."
Injuries also plaged the already thin Jayhawk defense. Five players were on the sidelines during the crucial fourth quarter with various injuries. Freshman Jamie Steinhauser played much of the fourth quarter at defensive end for Elvis Patterson, who was out with a hip
Besides the injuries, the KU defense was on the field for 20 of the 30 minutes during the second half.
saturday's game against K-State, a team that beat the Jayhawks 36-7 last season, gives the Jayhawk defense little time to recover
"Something was wrong," Gottfried said. "We just have to find out what the problem was. We've got to get better."
AMES, Iowa — Cyclone running back Tommy Davis didn't find much running room on this second-quarter play as Jayhawks Willie Pless (60) and Darnell Williams (55) make the stop. Davis scored on a short run in the fourth quarter, in which Iowa State scored 17 points to come back and beat KU, 38-35.
United Press International
World Series features Old Guard of Phillies vs. Orioles' New Wave
By United Press International
That's what the marque outside Baltimore's Memorial Stadium should read tomorrow night when the Orioles send left-hander Scott McGregor to the mound against right-hander John Denny of the Philadelphia Phillies in the first game of the World Series.
The Phillies, who defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers in four games to win the National League pennant, are baseball's Methuselahs, a collection of older players from different teams, many of whom wear world championship rings. Where their electric talents once carried them to great heights, they now use their vast experience to climb those same mountains.
BALTIMORE — The Old Guard against the New Wave.
"they have a bunch of first-class old guys over there. That experience won out," said the Dodgers' Derrel Thomas Saturday night after the Phillies had wrapped up the NL pennant with a 7-2 triumph.
IN MARKED CONTRAST to the Phillies, the Orioles are mere cheers. Only pitcher Jim Palmer, who doesn't figure to see much action in the World Series, has played on a world championship team, although a handful of current Orioles' players were members of the 1979 American League championship squad. Palmer was with the Orioles when they won the World Series in 1966 and 1970.
MORGAN MAY BE in for a surprise when he sees the Orioles perform, however. While the Orioles aren't graybeards, they don't lack for poise under pressure. In their four-game AL playoff victory over the Chicago White Sox, their young, inexperienced
payers came through as if they'd made ice water a staple of their diet.
Cal Ripken Jr., the Orioles' 23-year-old shortstop in his second major league season, hit 400 in the playoffs and fielded his position flawlessly, rookie Mike Boddiker, a 26-year-old right-hander, captured the MVP award after his four-hit, 14-strikeout performance in game two to win the NL title. He picked six scoreless innings in game four and 25-year-old John Shelby made several fine catches in center field.
ABOUT THE ONLY CONCERN manager Joe Allobelli of the Orioles has in the Series is what to do with Ken Singleton. The Orioles' one-time regular right fielder was relegated to a designated hitter role during the regular season and the playoffs, but the added hitter will not be used in the World Series this year.
this year.
Singleton, 36, is a switch hitter, but his slowness
afoot and the fact he hasn't played outfield in a while
practically guarantees him a seat on the bench
Volleyball team loses three to Iowa State
IF THE PLAYOFF series were any indication, pitching will dominate the World Series. Orioles' pitchers allowed the White Sox only three runs in four games and will take a string of 17 consecutive scoreless innings into the World Series. Phillies' pitchers gave up only eight runs in four games.
Denny, the NL's top winner this season with a 19-6 mark, was the losing pitcher in the second game of the playoffs but was sabotaged by his defense and gave up three unearned runs in six innings. He appears ready to meet the challenge of pitching in his first World Series.
McGregor, an 18-game winner during the regular season, will be making his third World Series start. He won the third game in 1979 but was the loser in the decisive sixth game.
By the Kansan Staff
The KU volleyball队 team dropped three straight games to Iowa State Friday night in Allen Field House in Big Eight conference action.
Iowa State had to overcome a defensive KU squad with accurate hits and long volleys before winning the initial game of the match, 15-5.
The start of the second game of the match was delayed to check the
Iowa State lineup, and an enthusiastic crowd of almost 200 helped swing the momentum to KU's side. The Jayhawks scored first in the match, but soon lost the advantage to a quick Cyclone队.
KU nudged its point total to 13 with
Coach Bob Lockwood called a timeout with his team down 1-6 to break Iowa State's momentum and talk over coverage problems and mental errors in the Jayhawk defense.
Iowa State captured the game and the match with the third victory, 15-4.
The Jayhawks will be back in action at 8 p.m. tonight in Allen Field House when they will battle Benedictine in the best of three out of five games.
bears by seniors Lori Erickson and Leslie Loyd. Iowa State held off the Jayhawks though, to claim the second game by a score of 15-13.
Rascals 2, Betas hill champions for second year
Staff Reporter
By COLLIN HERMRECK
While Rascals 2 was writing the next chapter to its intramural football story, Alpha Gamma Delta saw the third time fall to Bowie. The Trojans' Hill Championships at Memorial Stadium
The AGDs, who made it to the finals for the third straight year, were defeated by the defending champion Rascals 2, 13-0, in the women's division. Beta Theta Pit defeated Wolfpack, 16-13, for its second straight men's title.
Rascals' quarterback Shelly Kosey, Colo., graduate student, passed for two touchdowns, and the defense stymied the ball, allowing it inside the 50-yard line only once.
Fox, a former KU volleyball and softball standout, also led last year's champions. Rascals c, to the Hill Championship.
WHY RASCALS 2 this year?
"This year we were more advanced — kind of like Rocky I and Rocky II," said Fox, who is also a graduate assistant for the KU softball team.
Meanwhile, Brenda Wesierski, Wichita senior and receiver for the AGDs, saw her team lose in the championship game once again.
"we wanted the 'third time's the charm,'
but it was more like 'three times you're out.'
"said Wesierski, who is president of her
sorority.
A safety and a missed extra point made the difference in the men's title as Beta quarterback Jeff Long, Wichita junior, led his team to its second win with first- and third-down passes.
THE BETA TEAM made it to the championship only after knocking off Phi Delta Theta, 7-3, and Phi Gamma Delta. It would miniate victories for the Greek championship.
The Wolfpack, composed mostly of fifth-year seniors, was, behind 16, late in the second half but scored again when quarterback Scot Shoup, Overland Park senior, found his receiver open in the end zone for a 45-yard touchdown pass.