Monday, October 5. 1970 7 'Hawks Down New Mexico; Kansas Offense Runs Wild By JOE H. BULLARD Kansan Sports Editor The University of Kansas behind the hard running of John Reggis and the passing of quarterback Dane Heck, broke lose for 28 points in the third quarter entrench to a 49-23 intersectional win over the University of New Mexico Saturday. The 41,000 fans watched Kansas put on their best offensive show of the season as running back Steve Conley put Kansas on the scoreboard with 2:45 gone in the first period. Couty raced 31 yards on KU's fourth play of the game to put Kansas on top to stay. Following the Jayhawk touchdown, New Mexico picked up steam and controlled the rest of the first period, running 28 plays to KU 14. Kansas came through with the big plays, plus intercepting a pass and recovering to contain the Lobos in the first period. Following a New Mexico field goal by Joe Hartshore early in the second period, Kansas completely dominated the remainder of the game. Heke connected for two touchdown passes in the second quarter to make the score 21-3 at QB. Heck's first touchdown pass vent to flanker Ron Jesse in the left flat, who sidestepped the Lobo defender and raced 66 yards for the score. With 50 seconds remaining in the half, Heck three 8 yards to Riggs to complete the first half. Riggins scored next for KU on a one yard plunge chapke a 57 yard drive in eight plays. Bloch Helmback's conversion was good and KU led 35-3. The Lobos scored their first touchdown on a five-yard run by right halfback Fred Henry. The Hartshire conversion was good and the score was Kansas 35; New Mexico 10. KU struck back with lightning speed as substitute running back Vince O'Nell scored two touchdowns in less than two minutes to end the KU scoring at 49 points. O'Nell's first touchdown came with 2:12 remaining in the third period on a two-yard plunge. His second came on a beautiful 42 yard run with 19 points in the third period. Helmbaer's conversions were both good, and at the end of the third quarter, KU lead 49-10. KU coach Pepper Rodgers substituted throughout the fourth period allowing many sophomores to gain valuable game experience. The Lobos final two touchdowns came after the KU first team defense had given way to the Huskies. KU scored four touchdowns on plays going for more than 30 yards. Heck threw touchdown passes of 66 and 53 yards. O'Neil ran 42 and Conley ran 31 yards for scores. For Kansas the big plays on both offense and defense were the deciding factors. The KU defense intercepted three passes and recovered three fumbles to thwart the powerful Lobo offense. KU right defensive end, Gery Palmer, recovered two Lobo fumbles and defensive tackle Jim Schumm kuf safety Gary Adams, Hawk Mark Geraghy and safety Mike Patchen all were credited with a pass interception. The KU offense rolled up 481 yards total offense -187 passing and 294 yards rushing. Riggins was the top KU rusher with 107 on 20 attempts. O Nell riser for 65 on kills. seven carries and Conley had 56 yards on eight tries. Heck passed for 168 yards and three touchdowns on six completions of nine attempts. Sophomore Rich Jones passed for two completions on five attempts for 21 yards. The KU defense gave up 394 yards total to the Lobos—308 rushing and 91 passing. Most of the New Mexico offense came in the fourth quarter after Rodgers started substituting in the KU defensive lineup. The score overshadowed a fine performance by three Lobo running backs. Sam Scarber was the leading rusher for the game McCall had 96 yards on 12 carries and Fred Henry rushed for 51 yards on 17 tries. University Daily Kansan The game provided a number of firsts for the KU team for the 1970 season. The Heck to Jesse pass of 64 yards was the longest pass of any team. Helmacher's seven for seven conversions was a high for the year and the total points 49 was also high for the season. How They Scored RUNNING New Mexico Scarboro McCail Mercy Larry Lennox Galápagos Att. Net Gain TD 21 126 10 17 134 19 17 134 19 17 134 19 17 134 19 Kansas 20 Att. Net Gain TD Riggin 20 107 107 O'Neill 7 7 64 1 Conley 7 64 1 Nethells 7 7 53 1 Jenkins 7 7 13 0 Schmidt 2 1 1 0 Tarner 2 1 1 0 Hick 4 -2 0 Kansas No. Vdc,TD Tennessee 3 86 1 Jefferson 1 86 1 Marylandese 1 15 0 Campbell 1 15 0 Ringgans 1 1 0 Whitley 1 1 0 PUNTING New Mexico Marriott Kansas Lippman No. YDs Ave. 159 197 No. YDs Ave. 62 309 NEW MEXICO 0 3 7 13:23 KAN- FG, Hardwood (8 kld yr.) 7 14 38 KAN- Conley, 3 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 12 15 1 KAN- FG, Hardwood (8 kld yr.) 12 15 1 KAN- Riggins, 3 yd pass from Heck (Heimbacher) kick) 17 19 2 KAN- Riggins, 3 yd pass from Heck (Heimbacher) kick) 17 19 2 KAN- Turner, 3 yd pass from Heck (Heimbacher) kick) 17 19 2 KAN- Riggins, 1 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 9 80 3 KAN- Riggins, 1 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 9 80 3 KAN- Onov, 2 yd run (Heimbacher kick) 11 13 4 KAN- Onov, 2 yd run (Heimbacter kick) 11 13 4 KAN- Lonn, 4 yd pass (faulk failed) 9 9 4 KAN- Lonn, 4 yd pass (faulk failed) 9 9 4 NEW MEXICO KANASAS First Downs 503 285 Passing KANASAS 395 284 Passing Tarefaes 368 281 Pasen V $31.3 8.141 Pasen V $2.9 2.49 Passion Lost V 1.89 PASSING New Mexico Kansas Kansas Kansas ATT, Comp. Inter, YOd, TD 21 9 5 ATT, Comp. Inter, YOd, TD 9 4 0 ATT, Comp. Inter, YOd, TD 9 4 0 Jones 7 5 PASS RECEIVING New Mexico Albuquerque Henry Miami Franciosa Fairfield Sarber No YES TD 3 14 0 3 28 0 2 29 0 2 19 0 1 10 0 Pepper Just Wanted Win And Not Run Score Up By DON BAKER Assistant Kansan Sports Editor Pepper Rodgers said Saturday he did not like to run the score up on opposing teams. "I'm just interested in winning and losing and nothing else," said Levy, a room following the Jayhawks through thrashing the New York Rangers. Winning by a 26 point margin, 49-23. The Jayhawks scored relentlessly throughout the first half but outlasted during the final fifteen minutes. Much of the late scoring was the result of outstanding play from second and third stringers. Both teams had little to hold the score down. Still, Rodgers was not about to concede that this was KU's best game of the year. "I wouldn't say it was our best game," Rodgers said. "I would have had the defense of the team, but the defense played a pretty good game." With three victories in four games the Jayhawks are off to a strong start. They will also be to the conference season during a Saturday with Kansas State. But Rutgers is up for pear to be overly complacent with the record. *We are 3-1 and I wanted to be 4* "so we're not doing well as I was when I was 2-3," "Of course we can be 1-3 but I guess I won't complain. I guess there's for sure, we're not going wrong, but I must be 3-8 but not 1-9 again." Pepper gave credit to the outmanned Lobos for good effort and for being up in the game but physically capable of handling KU. "I thought we just out- personnelled them," Hodgers say. He also video played hard but got some breaks. We were lucky to win." "The guys remembered last year and that fluke win of theirs," Heck said. "I just Rodgers said earlier in the week that revenge, resulting from the Lobos, would not be a match for the game. But it was obvious the thought was in the minds of many who believed impetus for greater team spirit KU quarterback Dan Heck, who didn't even play in last year's game. KU quarterback Dan Heck, who didn't even play in last year's game, exemplified the feeling. wanted to win it for the guys." Heck did more than his share of his work on the Nintendo, better days as a Jayhawk. The quiet and determined KU signal caller threw only nine passes but could touch thousands, including three for touchdowns. wanted to win it for the guys." "Warming up my arm really felt great," Heek said. "I felt like I could complete about anything I could throw." Heek indicated he had growing confidence that KU could go a long way toward the conference championship. "I know we're good and I know we want to win real bad," he said. "If we stick together I think we can do it." Across the field New Mexico coach Rudy Feldman gave KU a big win against game plan of ball control by continually coming up with the "When the other team's mess run that good you don't know it fits in. I can't believe that are bad." Feldman said. "But you've got to give credit to them, because they make some big plays. If you get those kind of plays you're going to lose." Two Big KU Plays in the Making at Saturday's Game Jessie on touchdown run and Patmer after fumble recovery Missouri, K-State Post Victories First Week of Conference Play KANAS CITY (UPI)—The bus Eight football race is on. And it's about as cut and dried as a boiling pan of spaghetti. Kansas State, playing before a bea- se of purple at home, showed his powers and let me admit I did not be; sending Colorado back to its mountain fortress with a 21- yard shot. Dave Haney's missed extra-dump kick after Colorado's three-point basket, defeat, at 7:10 to play there were few who figured that would have been a better shot. They kicked off and Kansas State did not make a first down, so the Wildcats rose to the occasion, stopping Colorado Dick Robert punted and Kansas State got the ball at its own goal. Buffalo never got the ball back. Kansas State ran off 12 plays and the eback. Finishing the game with the Colorado 2-yard line. Oklahoma State never gave the other conference a chance to win Missouri two touchdowns in the first two minutes and suffering a loss. Big Eight teams made a clean sweep of non-conference opponents, Nebraska waxing Minnesota, 35-10; Kansas,墨西哥, 49-23, and Iowa State coming from behind over Utah 16-13. The Cowboys fumbled the opening kickoff at the 13 and dropped it again on the first play. The Cowboys missed Missouri, never a team to let an opportunity go by, converted both into touchdowns and roared away. Jack Bastille kicked four times, and his second game conference one-game record. Nebraska rolled up 406 yards total offense as the Big Eight seared its 16th straight victory over a big Ten team. Guglielmo汀 passes on 14 and 3-yard pass from Joe Orduna and Jerry Taggue. Jaynes in Action Against Oklahoma Frosh ... highly touted quarterback David Jaynes sets to pass against Boomers Oklahoma Defeats Frosh By NOBLE COSGROVE Kansan Sports Writer The Kansas freshman team dropped their season opener 40-18 to a well balanced Oklahoma squad Friday in Memorial Stadium. the "Boomers" from Norman were dominant in all areas except passing where the man quarterback David Jaynes of Kansas was playing despite rather medicor pass protection. How They Scored FIRST DOWNS ORGANIZATION RANGES PARKS RUSHING VARDAGE MARTENS PASSES PARKS 10.31-1 13.24-6 FINISHED LAND FURNITURE FINALIZED 74 41 OKLAHOMA 0 20 6 14-40 KANASAS 3 0 7 8-18 Rushing 44 Att. Nets 17 124 Oil-Warrior 17 26 KU-Beer 17 KU-PO, Goffer (21 yds) 364-1 KU-Busy, 87 yards run (corral kick) KU-Busy, 79 yards run (corral kick) KU-Offernan, 49 yards from Stokley (kick) 229-1 KU-Busy, 49 yards run (kick failed) 229-1 KU-Laber, 77 yards from Jaynes Lumberman (kick) KU-Laber, 77 yards from Jaynes Lumberman (kick) KU-Laber, 87 yards interception run (corral kick) 613-1 Passing All: Compl. Inter Yds. TD DU- Stokely 18 10 13 311 7 KU- Jaynes 14 10 13 328 7 --and back full Ron Waters, continually stung the freshman defense. By the end of the first half, Burger had made 104 yards in 12 carries and the teams gained 74 yards on eight attempts. Kansas backs Don Schaefer, Vince Leber, and Rocky Bromer showed the crowd of 2,000 Lewen twisted and turned all afternoon for extra yards and was credited with both KU touchdowns. He showed ability as a good first round second score being 47 yard pass from Jaynes. With three minutes left in the final quarter, the score was close - Oklahoma 6 and Kansas 18. It was with time running out that OU managed two more scores, one on a pass interception and two on the other at pass interception that we run back for 45 yards and the final score. Oklahoma won but Kansas coaches Ihixon and O'Malley seemed to be satisfied with the result. "We were in the game until the end." Hixon said, "and I'm sure we will improve." The "Hawkesl" received the opening bite and were unable to move. This brought in pundits. Kansas had some impressive moments, but the game was Harris' punishing. Harris showed ability to pass and dribble during practice, when he averaged 45.3 yards per kick, with two exceeding the 56 yard Assistant coach Kevin O'Malley said, "Harris surprised me. He hasn't been kicking quite that well during practice, but then it's the games that count." Although Oklahoma was slowed running up the middle, they seemed to sweep the ends. KU took the early lead with a 22 yard field goal by soccer style kicker Boyce Gaffar, and the end of the first quarter found Kansas on ton 3-0. Oklahoma's running back Grant Burget. The second period was controlled by Oklahoma. The Boomers took advantage of a fumble and an interception to put 20 points on the scoreboard before the half. The second half showed an improved kansas team. The tackling was sound and the runners were off. Quarterback Jaynes looked similar to the ex-Kansas great Bobby Doughlar, throwing ballet and long spiral passes with excellent consistency. Oklahoma's quarterback James Stokely had a fine receiver in John Carroll. Throughout the game it was this combination and Carroll's ability to break tackles that gave OU first downs on long third down plays. Head coach J. C. Hixon said, "David had a good game, but he can play better. He was under a lot of pressure, but all good quarterbacks are under pressure." Another similarity between Douglass and Jaynes was their execution of the quarterback sneak. At 6:2, 200 lbs., Jaynes, like Douglass is strong enough to short a turnip length and gain. The Hawks used the snake three times with an average of about 4 yards a time. Big 8 This Week three conference games through this week's action, toppered by Oklahoma Nebraska. Kannas will be Kansas State and Iowa State at Missouri, then Texas and games, Oklahoma tangles with Texas at Dallas and Oklahoma at Oklahoma. STILLWATER, Okla. — The Kansas Jayhaws raced to their second straight cross country meet victory of the 1970 season during winning by the Oklahoma lamboree. Thinclads Win Okla. State Meet Four KU runners finished the top 10 to win the Jayhawks a team total of 36 points. The Cowboys' George Stewart was the individual winner with a four-mile time of 19.16. Alvin Penka of Fort Hays State was second with a time of 19.15, followed by Rex Maddafold of Eastern New Mexico with a clocking of 19.28. The Jayhawk's top three finished included Jon Callen, fourth in 1943; Dong Smith, fifth in 1946; and Miles O'Reilly. Other KU finishers included Jay Mason, ninth in 19; 5 Dave Anderson, 12th in 20; 01, Wjeff Rray, 19th in 20; 22; and Dennis Patterson, 20th in 20. Other team finishers in the order they finished included: Eastern New Mexico, 91; Abbie Christian, 150; Texas, 153; Emperor Christian, Baptist, 107, and Texas Christian, 232. The meet was held at OSU's Hilcourt course, site of the 1970 Big Eight championship.