University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 12. 1970
7
KU, Nebraska Lead Big Eight
By CHARLIE SMITH
KANSAS CITY, Mo.—It was an expensive week in Big Eight football. It cost almost everyone something.
Two schools were penalized away from the playing field, Kansas State drawing a three-year probation and Kansas a two-year penalty from the Big Eight universities for recruiting violations.
But the most serious blow may be heaflined Missoula the latter, four of the six teams, to 7. to Nebraska in a big game, but Missouri also lost its No. 1 of the season.
Talback Joe Moore collided with Cornhushner defensive tackle Jared McKenzie to play in the first quarter. Moore was stopped for a two-yard loss and came away with a goal.
separation of his left shoulder. He is not expected to be able to play again this year.
Moore, a 265-pound senior, was the Big Eight's premier running back. He had gained 804 yards in 113 games, an average of 134 yards per game.
Kansas State, restricted from participating in bowl games for
three years, suffered its second setback of the week when Kansas disouted a 21-15 unset.
The loss, along with the faculty representatives' penalty, left the Wildcats benumbed.
It was a strange game, Kansas State running off 27 first.
downs to Kansas' 12 and 387 yards total offense to the Jayhawks' 323. But Kansas, which seemed to play defense all day, became tiny near the goal when Jackson helped with a series of mistakes.
"We just beat ourselves," said quarterback Lynn Dickey. "Too many mistakes."
The penalties dealt Iowa State and Oklahoma were in the pride department.
The Cyclones of coach Johnny Majors rode a three-game win non-conference opposition in Colorado. Boulder for a date with Colorado. The Buffaloes, stung 21-20 by week, were more than ready.
They scored three touchdowns in the first eight minutes. Cliff Branch returned punts 72 and 62 yards for touchdowns
The 51-point margin was the largest in a conference game since 1862, when Colorado was held at Boca Raton, 62-0, and Missouri, 57-0.
Colorado administered a 61-10 shelling.
Oklahoma also was let down a big way. The Sooners, hoping to break their jinx against No. 2 Alabama, scored a victory in Dallas 'Cotton Bowl'. The devastating Longhorns scored two touchdowns in each of the last three quarters after Oklahoma jumped to an early 3-0 lead.
Oklahoma State continued to play inspired football, trouncing Cowboy's last non-conference game. Quarterback Tony Pounds passed for two touchdowns and balanced Oklahoma State attack.
KU Frosh Fall to K-State
By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer
M AN H A T T A N — interceptions and the inability to protect the passer, were the defender in the Kansas freshmen in a 2:33 loss to KState Friday, in KSU Memorial Stadium.
The Kansas freshmen were intercepted four times, twice which gave KSU excellent field position.
The 2:30 kick off found the temperature at 42 degrees and a northwest wind 25-30 miles per hour, with gusts up to 40.
The cold winds coming through the north open end of the stadium caused KU to elect to kick off and defend the north goal.
Throughout the game the Jayhawk defense was tough and especially on stands inside their 20 yard line.
The first quarter of play appeared to be a continual sequence. The backterack, David Jaynes, started by losing the ball on the Kansas
30. Two plays later, KSU's Isaac Jackson kiddied and tackle Don Goode recovered on the KU 18. With 3:00 left in the first period, the team lost the ball and Jones of KSU recovered on the K-State 36.
The second quarter started quickly with K-State marching 64 yards to score on a 6 yard run by Riverside and the scored rest. The score remained 64.
Isaac Jackson, KSU's Georgia recruited, was used effectively as both a ball carrier and a receiver. He played as a masive as his record would indicate.
The KU offensive line had trouble defending punter Marc Harris. With 12:00 left in the game, KU was outpacing punting situation, the offensive line fell apart as a K-State poured their first shot on the KU's them a first and goal on the KU's.
Once again the strong KU defense was called upon stopping K-State and forcing them to drop. The KU team went 9:00 left in the first half it was 9:0
K-State.
The Jayhawks were stung with an interception late in the first quarter, but then the Tigers and ten on the KU 11. Two plays later they scored, the kick was down by the end of the game.
A fine exhibition of passing a knife took the KU freshman 76 yards and knocked the half. It was Emmett Edwards on the receiving end of a pass on the receiving end.
The two point conversion, tried twice because of penalties, failed and the half time score was 16-6 KSU.
The second half started with Kirk Cousins on a pass from Jaynes to Deneyes in the touchdown. Baye Gaffar's extra point kick was good and his return was outstanding.
Kansas had another good opportunity to score by downing a blocked K-State扑击 on the KSU 7. But then the Staten stalled the drive at the KSU 7.
But the freshman defense again stopped the Wildcats on a
fourth down and short yardage situation.
The ball was turned over to the Hawklets offense and they began to move but the ball found its way into the hole. The victim of another interception.
K-State was unable to score on the drive, but the final scoring did come on another Kansas intercepted pass.
Early in the 4th quarter K-State put it on a quarterback keeper for the touchdown. The team was good and K-State won 25-13.
C. J. Hixon, Kansas freshmen coach, praised his defense and also acknowledged the fine job he did with the team. K-State quarterback Larry Rubb
Hixon said, "If we would have protected the proteas, our chances of winning would flave been much better."
He said, "I thought linebacker Roland Cox and guard David Rola both played an excellent game."
Reds Fall to Orioles Again
CINCINNATI (UPI) — Obscure catcher Eileen Hilleradkies poked an 18-foot two-run double Sunday to climate control in an innings explosion that handed the Baltimore Orioles a 8-5 victory. The Orioles lead a 24-lead in the World Series.
The Orioles, who won 16 straight games since Sept. 19, now have a commanding lead as the No. 2 seed and Tuesday because no team has ever lost the first two games at Tampa Bay come back to win the series.
HENDRICKS WAS INVOLVED in the crucial play of Baltimore's 4-3 victory in the first game Saturday when umpire Ken Burkhard ruled Bernie Carbó out at gates up at the sixth inning.
On a team with hitters like the Robinsons, Powell, Blair and
Buford, Hendricks 242 season average didn't cause much of a stir. But with the score tiedMilli Wilcos to a 3-2 count and poked a shot down the third base line past the Orioles that gave the Orioles a 6-1 lead.
Relievers Moe Drabowsky, Marcelino Lopez and Dick Hall then held the Reds to one run over the last four innings.
THE STORY OF THE SERIES again was that the shaky Cinch had told the crowd to hold an early lead. Gary Nelson had a 3-0 lead after three innings on Saturday and Jim McGlothlin had a 4-1 lead in three innings of Sunda's game.
But neither pitcher could make the lead stand up. McGlothlin
was tager for a solo homer by four innings, fourth in four innings—Powell's series—and then shelled in the fifth inning when the Orlols put out.
Chico Salmon started it with a one-out pinch single and Donnie Hollins joined with consecutive singles that narrowed the deficit to 4-3 and 5-2.
MANAGER SPARKY AND-
DANIEL GAMBAL game on
Wileo, a 26-yard-lap
who won the third game of
the playoffs against Pittsburgh as a
winner.
He gave up the Orioles' fourth consecutive single, Powell's RBI hit that gave him four RBIs for the series.
But Brooks Robinson singled to tie the game 4-4.
Frank Robinson, who is 0-for-9 in the series, then flied deep to right for the second out.
Hendricks the next baker
With Powell and Raimond
runs into Prince, then
easily seized on Hendricks'
altramore had all the
margin it needed.
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Saturday's results left browns and Kansas alone at the head of the conference race with the All-Other teams, with the exception of which has not played a league yet, have at least one loss.
The Cornhuskers visit Kansa-
this week. In other games,
Kansas State goes to Iowa State.
Oklahoma visits Colorado,
and Oklahoma is powerful
Nore Dame and Oklahoma State has an open date.
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