6
Monday, November 1, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Intraschool Soccer Meet Held Sunday
By BRAD AVERY
Kansan Sports Writer
The African VooDoo, led by Guy Darlan four goals, the most in a season. The first game of an interschool soccer doubleheader Sunday. In the second game, the Latinos and the Reds each scored twice.
Scoring in the first game began when Yankee center forward Kevin Harris took an out-of-bounds pass and clearly dribbed the ball toward the goal. Heushed to the right of the goalie was good.
However, the VooDos came right back to the it up when center forward Guy LeBlanc was injured. Edmund OHiohona, eluded the Yankee hallbacks, and booted in the tying score.
THE YANKEES broke the tie on the ensuing kickoff when right wing Dean Zagorta directed a center pass toward wide open, and Harris scored an easy goal.
Darlan tied it up again for the VoOo when, after displaying some very quick feet to the Yankee halfbacks, dribbed to the Cincinnati defense, tying score into the left corner of the goal.
The second period was highlighted by a tenacious VooDoo offense and the brilliant goal work of VooDoo goalei John Harris. The defense was strong, with goals per perfect turnet and gut leaks.
Darlan broke the tie he put he a move on the lunging Yankee goalee Dennis Cherry, who had come up to challenge Bobby Pumpkin, but slipped, and Darlan had his third goal.
THE PROVED to be all the scoring the VooDoos needed as Harms constantly frustrated the pressing Yankee offense.
Right forward Ranaldol McClain broke through the defensive Yankees for the first time since 2014.
Darlan quickly followed with his four
goal, which made the final score 6-2.
The second game featured a rare scoring corner kick by the left forward Manuel Fase which tied the score 1-1 for the Latinos.
Ohiomu stole the ball in Yankee territory and shaken in the fifth score.
The kick came after World Team's David Master had put his抱篮 ahead with an early goal. Fase took the ball out-of-bounds on in the left corner. He hit it solidly, but the ball looked as if it were headed past the goal. However, at the last moment of the game, he tightened stretched arms of the goalie, catching the right corner of the goal.
Kansan Staff Photo by GREG SORBER
Ralu Azczuk opened up the scoring for the Latinos in the second period. Taking a center pass from the right wing, Azczuk scored a touchdown on Team's fullback for the second score.
Sivio Midence, playing right forward,
took a rebound off the goule and buttered the
knee.
It looked as if World Team fortunes had faded, but center forward Edmund Othomba brought them back to within one half hour before taking a good pass from winger Natsir.
World Team's left wing Mike Palasakas
did it up 3-4 with a strong kick that sailed
past the goal.
KU's Ierome Nelloms
Leading ground gainer in the OSU game
Jayhawks Lose No.5
'Hawks Lead in Statistics
By SCOTT SPREIER
Kansan Sports Editor
The Oklahoma State Cowboys rode into Big Blue Country Saturday and slipped and sloshed their way to a 17-10 win over the Jayhawks. A cold front that moved into Lawrence just before gametime dropped temperatures more than 20 degrees and held them rain to turn the Tartan Turf of Memorial Stadium into a giant green sponge.
The Jayhawks out-gained the Cowboys by more than 100 yards, 351 to 188, but lost the ball 4 times on costly fumbles and only one successful touchdown drive.
The defeat was the third straight for kansas and dropped KU's season match to 3-1. The first action, it was the second conference win for the Cowboys, who are currently 4-2-1
OSU pulled the biggest surprise of the day by starting Blanker Dick Graham at the start of Saturday's conference in pass receiving, replaced Brett Blackman who was sideline last season.
Senior quarterback Dan Heck led the kansas attack. Heck completed 8 of 13 passes.
Kantan Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
himself for 49 yards. His favorite receiver for the afternoon was tight end John Schroll, who grabbed four passes for 82 yards and scored the only Kansas touchdown.
Tailbackack Nellons led the Taylahawk ground drive, gaining 133 yards on Friday.
THE COWBOYS took possession on the 18 before leaping the ball on pitch.
Nellions then led a Kansas drive to the OSU 38 with runs of 11 and 24 yards. With second and 12 on the Oklahoma State 40, quarterback David Jaynes fumbled, and the Cowboys recovered on their own 47.
KU, aided by two back-to-back five-yard penalties against the Cowboys, held the next Oklahoma State drive. But four plays later, the Cowboys got the ball again on the KU 36 on another costly fumble by the 'Hawks.
That was the break they needed and it took them only seven plays to score. Graham led the drive with 10-yard first down and then a goal from Paul Falkenstein faked out almost everyone for the score.
THE COBWIES made it 9-0 on the very next play, when KU fullback Vine O'Neil downed the kickoff in the endzone after accidently stepping on the playing field.
KU Ruggers Henry Quimby and John Brown Both KU teams were victorious .
In the third period the Jayhawks held Oklahoma State while putting together a team that was playing in the tenternoon. With 8:48 remaining in the quarter, Heek hit Scholl wide open on the OSU 18 and the sophomore tight end went into to score. Bob Helmblin booted the
KANSAS AGAIN HELD the Cowbys and got the ball back four plays later on the KU 28. With runs by Nellons of 8, 10, and 12 yards and passes from Heck to Marvin Foster for nine yards, to Lucius Turner for 24 yards and to Nellows for 23 yards, the "Hawks drove to Oklahoma State's one-foot线.
Kansas overtook the Cowboys early in the final period when Helmbaert booted a loose ball, which Nollons again sparked the KU drive with a 39-yard run on the second play of the game.
But the Cowbucks put up a solid goaline wall and killed the 'Hawk attack.
Kansas once again held the Cowboys forcing them to punt and打球 on the ball
The University of Kansas bowling team, bowling on our home lanes Sunday, moved into second place in the Kansas Oklahoma Traveling League standings.
their own one. But on the third play, Eugene Jefferson picked off Heck's pass on the KU 15. Two plays later Pounds hit his fifth shot, but he was covered, in the endzone for the winning touchdown. Then Graham hit tailback Steve Elliot for the conversion, which put him up over McKenzie.
The KU men's team won 79% and lost 40% to move from fourth place in the standings to second. Heading the team was Steve Hefley. Schneider rolled a nine-game total of 1655 with a 183-pin average per game. Hefley rolled a 1653 for total of 183.
KU Bowlers 2nd in League
The teams competing Sunday were Oklahoma State, Wichita State, Kansas State.
KU came back, drove to the OSU 17 and made one last try to get back in the game. But an attempted fidelity goal by Helmacher from the OSU 24 went wide.
The overall high scorer in the men's division was Wichita State's Bill Armstrong. The women's scored 149.
In the women's competition KU won 87 and lost 33. Heading the scoring was Diane Burger with a 169 game average and a 1528 total. Following Burger was Susan Beattie with a 160 game average and a 1538 total and Mary Jacobson with a 166 game average and a 1494 total.
Team Statistics
High scorer for the women's division was Karen Merril of Oklahoma State. She bowled a 1703 for the nine games with a 189 average.
Rattles Rattles Oklahoma State
First Downtown Rattling Yardage 105 68
Bradbury Yardage 154 123
Patterson Yardage 9,171 7,180
Detroit 9,171 7,180
Pittsburgh 4,301 7,8
Pittsburgh Lost 3 6
Philadelphia Lost 4,301 7,8
K.C. Downed Twice By KU Rugby Teams
Two University of Kansas Rugby Club teams both posted victory scores after meeting the Kansas City Rugby Club teams here Sunday.
| City | Number of Quarters |
| :--- | :--- |
| ORLANDIA STATE | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | - 17 |
| KANSAS | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | - 10 |
After scoring 24 points in the first half,
they were able to crush the Kansas City
Kansas City Jaguars 88-73.
Individual Statistics
The victory placed KU in a tie for first place in the Heart of America Rugby Football Union with the Des Moines Rugby Club. Both teams have 6-1 conference records, while KU's overall record this season stands at 7-3-1.
Plan
**OWL:** Calif. 2, 37. Hellman 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
Woods 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
**OWL:** Calif. 2, 37. Hellman 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
Woods 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
**OWL:** Calif. 2, 37. Hellman 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
Woods 5, 14. Killen 6, 14.
[N83] Grasshoppers in flight (Grasshopper) by endurance
[N84] Grasshoppers in flight (Grasshopper) by endurance
[N85] F1 BMW M3 (F1 BMW M3) by endurance
[N86] F1 BMW M3 (F1 BMW M3) by endurance
0571: Gain 18 pass from Pounds (Ellenton pass from Graham)
A fifty-yard run by KU's John Miller resulted in a 4-point try early in the game to set the pace for the game. The conversion attempt by scrum半斗 Colin MacMillan was good for two points to give KU a 6-0 lead.
OSU - Graham 4-7-11 yards. Pounds 3-2-11 yards.
Beach 8-11-15 yards. Jaynes 4-1-10 yards.
GK - Giant 10, Brea 22, Woods 1, Woods 1.0
KSU - Schwartz 42, Tauri 20, Foster 3, Nielsen 1.0
Puming
OSU - Benlien 8-43.6
Miller ran for fifty yards to set up the next try by wing Tom McCormack who carried the ball the remaining twenty-five yards to score. The conversion attempt
Second Center Lynn Lippold set up the next try by drawing the Kansas City defense and then pitching out to fly half Ubaldo who ran for fifteen yards and the third KU try. Once again the conversion attemt was unsuccessful.
M Corntack picked up his second try of the day by carrying the ball fifteen yards, but the defense had it stopped.
A twenty-five yard run ended in a score for first center Vic Clark. The conversion attempt by MacMilan was good for two points to end the half 24-0.
Kansas City rallied in the second half, adding 12 points to their score with two
KU's final score was made after a dazzling run by Mark Mullins. A successful conversion attempt by MacMillan brought the score to 36-12 and insured the
Rain, Fumbles Hurt 'Hawks In Grid Loss
When you don't have Lady Lack or Mother Nature on your side, it is awfully hard to get there.
University of Kansas head football coach Don Farnbrough must have felt that Saturday after watching his huskies dominate everything but the score.
In a game equally as discouraging as the weather, KU managed to fumble away potential scoring opportunities repeatedly and never could quite deliver the knockout punch needed to defeat the Oklahoma State Cowbys.
After the game, back in a secluded corner of the locker room, Fambrough talked to reporters as he munched a post game snack. He was explaining the strategy he used at various points in the game
Why did he go for the last field goal?
"We figured we could get the field goal and get the ball back in plenty of time to score. We had kicked a field goal earlier than we expected, with plenty of time to score," he said.
On a third and long yardage situation at their own two yard line, KU chose to pass out of the end zone. Oklahoma State intercepted the pass and two plays later scored what turned out to be the winning touchdown.
KU victory
Contributing to KU's victory were good defensive performances on the part of scrum second row Hal Edwards, props Bob Carter and Bill Mills, and Mullins.
KU began the B team game playing in 13 men, two players shot a full team.
Kansas City took an early lead with a try and conversion for 6 points. A try by Kansas City's Reese, also converted by Bates, scored the score to 12-0.
At half time, KU recruited two of its A-team players, John Brown and John on the field. Being the shortest of men on the field, Brianna into the game freed two members of KU's backside to come forward and reinforce teammates by winging towards. This enabled KU to take the lead.
PE
In Facu devel refor
Kansas City began the action in the second half by scoring their third and last
John Miller then started the KU comeback by scoring KU's first try, which was converted by Tommy Doyle. Tries by scrum second row John Bailey, on a set up before Joyce and wing Gary Brown brought the score to 13-14 in favor of Kansas City.
A fifty-yard run by Miller in the final seconds of the game tied the score at 18-18. A conversion by Tommy Doyle gave KU the lead and the game, 20-18.
Oakland Vet Scores Tie, Sets Record
OAKLAND (AP) — George Blanda, after throwing a fourth quarter touchdown pass to Fred Bieltnikoff, became pro football's all-ine line scorer with an eight-yard field goal that gave the Oakland Raiders a 21-17 victory tie with the Kansas City Chiefs Sunday.
The tie kept the arch-rivals deadlocked for first place in the American Conference's Western division, each with 5-11 records.
The 44-year old Blinda, who broke into the NFI, in 1949, had eight points on two field goals and two extra points against the Chefs, giving him 1,098 career points, one more than former Cleveland Brown's kicker, Loa Gruza.
Blanda replaced starting quarterback Blanda Larryman (46) and was added in period after Peyton Manning (8-21) had hit a 39-yard run.
Ed Podolak scored both Kansas City touchdowns, on one a one-game run and the other on a two-yarder that completed long scoring drives by the Chief in the first
He threw a 24-yard touchdown pass to Bieltnikov to end a 66-yard drive then kicked the tying field goal with 2 minutes left. The ball dropped on cropped inches short of the Goalie goal line.
Podolsk's second touchdown put Kansas City ahead 14-10 in the second quarter, and Jan Stoneurand kicked field goals from 12 to 6. Stoneurand drove the scores increased their lead in the second half.
Stenudr tried a 33-varder on the last play of the game but it fell apart.
His team need goal of the game, from 17 yards out, came after the Chiefs stopped a first-period Oakland drive. Backfill Mark Hubbard score on a oneyard run as the Raiders took a 10-7 lead early in the second period.
Kansas Photo by ED LALLO
Slippery Pigskin
. . Weather conditions caused numerous turnovers.