6
Monday, October 11, 1971
University Daily Kansan
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Quarterback Jaynes Led Jayhawk Attack
Freshman Record 0-2
K-State Frosh Down'Hawks, 7-6
By MATT BEGERT
Assistant Sports Editor
The Kansas State Wildcats downed the freshman Jawhawk team, 7-6 in Memorial Stadium Friday afternoon in a game characterized by numerous penalties and a good defensive showing by both teams.
KU was on its way to a second touchdown in the scoreless fourth quarter when time ran out and left them on the K-State 37. Jahayah quarterback Bruce Adams and Anderson, Jim David and Ken Sasthoff for rats of 18, 16 and 10 yards respectively.
K-State recovered a fumble in the first
part of the third quarter and began their only scoring drive from the KU 34. Taillock Calvin Leonard of the Wildcats hit a three-point layup loss by KU linkback Dean Bard.
KITTEN QUARTERBACK Steve Grogan took it around the right end for a gain of 4, then passed to Julia Aderholm to take the ball down. Leonard went up the middle from the KU 16 for another first down. He took two tries at the KU defense before penetrating for the touchdown by going around the right end. Grogan's side and that put him up against the board-20
With 9:35 left in the quarter, KU took
Kansas Staff Photo by HANK YOUNG
Harriers Score Win No. 2 Against Southern Illinois
The Cross Country team added another dual meet victory to their record Saturday as they competed in their second race of the season here Saturday morning against the team from the University of Southern Illinois.
The 20-37 victory was sparked by the return of senior harrier Doug Smith, who had suffered a leg injury that kept him out of practice and out of the first meet of the season. Smith finished fifth with a time of 26:02.
"I felt pretty good during the race." Smith said afterward. "I was a little tired at times, but I expected that since I en-
abled the race with only two days of training."
Winning the five mile event was David Hill of Southern Illinois with a time of 25:13. KU junior Terry McKeon, winner of the Iowa State race two weeks ago, finished second at 25:21 with teammate Dave Anderson third with a time of 25:32.
Fourth place went to Jayhawk freshman Kent McDonald with a time of 25:49. Smith grabbed fifth and junior John Callen of KU took sixth with a time of 26:03.
Other Jayhawk times were senior Rick Jacques, 27;22, sophomore Bob Pelikan, 27;37, junior Aaron Hove, 28;00, and junior Chin Martin. 296;24.
Coach Bob Timmons, pleased with the team's victory said. "The race overall was good," he added. "We have a strong base."
have one group of runners out front then an another group running several yards back. To be consistent we need to pull the two groups tighter together."
Next weekend the cross country team travels to Oklahoma State for the last race.
over on their 19, but was set back 15 yards because of a personal foul. The fresh gave up hope of scoring and relinquished the ball with a 43-ward pit by Adams.
A strong KU defense and a penalty for illegal proceeding kept K-State from scoring, and the Kittens were forced to punt from the KU 34 after Leonard was dropped for a 3-yard loss by center Steve Towle and Baird.
THE JAYHAWKS again took over, but
had no success, and again booted the ball
to their opponents on fourth down and ten
tards to go.
K-State was in for a surprise as they defeated the Tigers their 32 to the KU 47, but Gorges's pass on a second and 20 situation was intercepted by Rick Midge who returned it 15 yards to
With first and 3-08 left in the third quarter the Hawks began their 8-13 drive.
Tailback Robert Miller put the Hawks ahead 8 yards with two runs of 4 yards and one run of 1 yard. State was penalized 15 yards for grabbing the face mask, then penalized again for an arrogant hand gesture.
But this time the Wildkitters couldn't stop the junior Jayhawks as Miller and Weidner both plumed straight ahead, second through the end-run for 3 yards.
THE HAWKS wanted the lead, so they tried for a two-point conversion, but quarterback Adam's pass, intended for wide receiver Kawhi Leonard, was KU left悲惨 by one point. 14
K-State took over again, but couldn't produce an efficient drive strong enough to do that.
The Hawks suffered two interceptions in the last half of the fourth quarter, but never let K-State get closer to the goal than 9 yardline.
It was from the 9 that KU took over with
seconds to let play. The Hawks traveled
to New York.
First Dorms
Rearing Vardage 50-106 50-116
Pastes 50-116
Pastes 5-193 5-283
Pointeurs Low 4-111 4-283
Vailured 104 104
Team Statistics
Score by quarters
KANNASSTATE         0       0      7      0      7
KANNASSTATE         0       0      7      0      7
Starting Summary
KSU - Leonard 5 run (Grogan kick)
KAN - Welzlein 3 run (max fall)
Clark Leads Kansas Rugby Club In 45-4 Victory Over Missouri
KSU  Leonard 15-5, Stemer 5-25, Grogan 14-23,
KAN  Miller 22-73, Wedner 17-34, Adams 16-25
Individual Leaders
KSU: Aderhold 3.33 Receiving
KSU----Grogan 31-13-33 yards
KAN----Adams 518-47 yards
The University of Kansas Rugby Club's a Team spent Sunday afternoon in Lawrence trouncing the bag, but slow University of Missouri at Rolla team, 45 to
KAN - David 2-42, Anderson 1-18, Miller 1-17
*Punting*
KSU - Leonard 9-3.80
KSU - Adam Baldwin
KU's speed, execution, and teamwork were overpowering as the club scored eight goals, worth four points each, five points for the win, and one drenk korth worth three points.
The University of Kansas Jayhawks started by punching big holes in K-State's defense, and then switched to a powerful aerial attack led by sophomore Parrude Back Davies, to bomb the Quarterade Pride 39-13, here Saturday.
Receiving
Led by Vic Clark's three-goal performance, the Kansas A team dominated play throughout the game and spent most of its time near Missouri's in-leg.
The Kansas club shut off Missouri's defense in the first half while its own offense scored four goals. John Miller of Minnesota entered into the half with a long run to the in-goal.
The young quarterback's favorite receiver in the 69th intrastate meeting was tight end John Scholl. Schroll tied a school record, catching nine passes. The Hutchinson junior rolled up 88 yards and scored one touchdown for the Jahawks.
Kanege Snorts Editor
For the afternoon, Jaynes completed 12 of 18 passes for 163 yards and three touchdowns.
By SCOTT SPREIER
Jaynes, who had been the No. 2 quarterback all season, got a change to show his stuff early in the second period, before a record crowd of 51,617.
Clark scored two of his three goals in the
first half, Bob Carter contributed the fourth goal, and Collin McMillan made three of four conversion attempts as KU left at half time with a 22-0 lead.
NOT TO BE discounted in the Kansas victory was the Jayhawk defense, which showed poorly in the previous two Kansas outings. The defense appeared back in top form, holding K-State to only 154 yards on the ground and 97 in the air. The Wildcats were able to get into the entire military three times during the entire game, twice to score.
Top Ranked KSU Defense Can't Stop Jayhawk Drive
In his second full series of plays, Jaynes led the 'Hawks for their first score of the
Missouri started the second half more aggressively, and Al Breedlove scored the only Missouri goal two minutes into the last half. The conversion failed.
The KU club *b* a team was less fortunate and lost to the Missouri B team in a close match, 16 to 1. The KUB team was behind the game, but they gave up in the raggedly played game.
Twice in the first 10 minutes of the game the Jawahere were able to drive into K-State country before being stopped by the team. The team drove, drives, penalties shopped the KU attack.
But KU went to work again and buried Missouri with four more goals, two con-
fidence.
JAYNES MADE his appearance on the second play of the second period. Although he completed his first pass to Scholl for the ball, he was unable to keep the 'Hawks movin'.
Ubalaid started the offense move again as he scored a goal and a drop kick. KU tallied two more goals and Clark finished the scoring with a third.
Kansas opened the battle with a running attack to kill the Wildcats defense, which was outplayed.
The stubborn Kansas defense, however,
refused to give ground in the Wildcats and
the Giants.
Fullback Vince O'Neil, who became eligible only last week, started the attack with a five yard run and tailback Jerome Nelloms aided the drive with a 15-yard run.
Then on his third series of plays, Jaynes led the 'Hawks 37 yards in eight plays to
TWO PLAYS LATER, Jaynes threw the
Chiefs Rally To Stop Early Charger Lead
KANASIS CITY (AP) - Len Dawson fired two touchdown passes and little Warner Mcea broke out in a rush of running Sunday as the Kansas City Chiefs stormed back from an attacker for a 31-yard kick in the football Conference victory over the San Diego Charcars.
Dawson, the old man of the Chiefs' begin to find Ots Taylor, his favorite receiver, with regularity soon after San Antonio was defeated by 10 points early in the second quarter.
Dawson's payoff strikes were three yards to Jordi and I15-sard end-zone shot to Taylor that broke a 10-10 halftime dead-lock late in the third period.
The Jayhawks soon had the ball again deep in K-State territory after defensive and Eddie Ellis hit 'Cat quarterback Dennis Morrison as he attempted to pass, causing him to fumble. Pat Ryan recovered the ball for KU.
first touchdown pass of his college career—a short one to Delvin Williams, who ran nine yards for the score. Bob Helmbauser booted the extra point.
Jim Marsallis promptly spiked a San Diego attempt to catch the Chefs by intercepting a John Hadl pass on the Chargers' 48. Second later, when San Diego tried again, John Robinson picked off a Haddi pitch on his 39.
The 5-100-9 McVea gained most of the yardage on an eight-play drive that he capped by ripping into the end zone from 15 vards away.
Once the Chiefs gained the lead, the Kansas City defense took charge.
The Hawks got within the six and then called on Helmbacker to try a field goal. Helmbacker booted it through from the 15, but a KU holding penalty nullified it.
The call didn't phase the soccer-style kicker, who tried again from the 30 and made it good with only 59 seconds left in the half.
Ed Podolak added the icing by rolling around right end from the seven, ending a line of icings.
THE WILDCATS got on the scoreboard early in the second half, marching 57 yards before the end of the game.
That didn't shake the Hawks and Jaynes, who hit flanker Marvin Foster for 16 yards and Schroll for gains of 11 and 14 yards. The sophomore quarterback then banded it to Nell, who weaved his way 19 yards to the K-State 12. Two plays later, he scored a touchdown for Schroll for the second KU touchdown. The 80-yard attack took only eight plays.
On the next KU drive, Jaynes unleashed a bomb to Foster, who took it on the 26 and
ran all the way, making it 24-7.
With 5:38 remaining in the period, the hawks again got on the scoreboard with a touchdown.
KU SCUOED twice in the final, and KU SCUOED a-30 yard drive in five plays, and a 46-yard drive.
| Rated | Weight | Rating |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First down | 75 | 115 |
| Parallel Wingage | 38 | 10 |
| Parallel Wingage | 248 | 96 |
| Passer | 99 | 97 |
| Passer | 16.320 | 99.1 |
| Passer | 1.179 | 93.25 |
| Lost Loads | 11 | 83.5 |
| Total Load | 11 | 83.5 |
K-State 0 0 7 6 13
Kansas 0 10 12 12 19
KAN-Winners 19 pass from Jaynes (Heimhärmer baker)
KAN-7G (Heimhärmer baker) in Goerger kick).
KAN-School 13 pass from Jaynes (Heimhärmer baker)
KAN-Foster 50 pass from Jaynes (Heimhärmer baker).
KAN-Ihmener baker in run (kick failed).
KAN-Nellman in run (kick failed).
KAN-Williams 46 run (kick failed).
Scoring Summary
KAN-William 9 pass from jays (Helmhacher kick).
(interceptors):
KANSAS—Jaynes 12-18-16. Beek 4-5-37
Recently
KANSTE - Butler - 14-14, Jackson 18-14, Morrison 2-7
KANSAS - Williams 13-15, Coley 17-12, Nelson 15-46
ET
K STATE - Mortonion 6:24-97 yards (1 interception)
KANSAN - Jawahir 12:18-18. Heck 4:5-37
"We were unusually quick today," Farnbaugh said of the Jayhawks after the rival's battle. "We say football is the emotional impact we feel in the emotional impact you guesser."
He said that even in the 'third quarter, when KU had compiled a substantial lead, it was not as bad as it would be if he hadn't
Asked about what part of the K-State offense he was most worried about before the game, Fambrough said, "Morrison (the K-State quarterback) had a good week against Colorado. We were concerned about his ability to throw."
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (A-P)—Army Private Stan Smith smashed Romania's tempermental Iri Tirana, 6-3, 6-0 in the final match for the United States for the 23rd time.
K-STATE-144, Chap 14, Chapter 126, Varsell 118,
Kannas-Sheril 98, Foster 48, Forber 317, Williams 121
A happy Don Fambrough said after the Saturday's game with K-State that the Jayhawks had tried a ground rush in the opening minutes of the game to check the K-State defense and see how the Purple Pride team was executing.
Ground Rush and Defense Go Right, Fambrough Says
"We couldn't have hoped for things to go better," Fambrough said. He was surprised at the success of the ground rush, he said.
Punting
K-STATE—Brandt 9-32.5
KANSAS—Harris 3-39. Heek 2-26.5
"They had a tremendous defense," Fambrough said of the Wildcat team, which was rated no.1 in defense against the rush. "The stats proved that."
The victory sent the Americans ahead of Australia 23-22 in their七皇 rivalry for the big international tennis bowl. Britian won the trophy only other nations to have won it.
Smith Clinches Cup for U.S.
Smith's methodical and almost dull singles triumph in a rain-delayed fourth straight. He has been a surroundable 3-1 lead in the best-of-5 series and made a formality of the final match between Frank Froebling III of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Romania's The Iliad.
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Of the third quarter he said, "We had the wind—we had to put as many points on the ball."
"Right now we've got two fine quarterbacks," Farnbrough said of veteran Dan Heck and newcomer David Jaynes. "We plan to utilize both them this year."
"Jaynes will play more and more," Fambrough said, "We'll use Dan in certain situations and we'll use David in certain situations."
Kansas State's football coach Vince Gibson, whose favorite color undoubtedly is purple, was a deep shade of blue when his wilder Hiskids loss to the Javwhaks.
Gibson Unhappy With 'Cat Loss
"They whipped in us every phase of the game," said a very subdued Gibson, sitting in the quiet K-State locker room. "It's been great. I play KU since I've been at K-State."
The K-State coach had no excuses for the way his team performed.
"It was one of those things," he hesitated. "We couldn't do anything."
Gibson said the wind was a factor in the contest for his team, but not for the Jayhawks. He said that field position also hurt the Wildcats badly.
Gibson had nothing but praise for the KU offense, especially the KU passing line.
"Its the beat they've ever thrown," he said. "They've never thrown that well."
The probable turning point in the clash, according to Gibson, was in the third period, right after the Wildcats scored. The Jayhawks retaliated by taking the ball 80 yards in eight plays, making the score 17-7.
Gibson didn't appear to be worried about the loss on the rest of the Wildfell snake.
"We just have to come back," he said,
"We lost to them last year and came back.
I just feel sorry for all the K-State people who were counting on use."
Runningback Jerome Nellons
... Scores against the rival Wildcats ...
Kansan Photo by DAVID MASONE