6 Tuesday, September 7, 1971 University Daily Kansan In Scrimmage Saturday Cougar Offense Worries Don By JOHN RITTER Kansan Sports Editor Preparation for Washington State. KU's opponent in its season opener Saturday in Memorial Stadium, began officially Saturday when the Jayhawks scrimmaged for two hours behind The scrimmage, won by a Blue eam made up of first and second KANSAN sports stringers over a White team composed primarily of freshmen, left Coach Don Fambrough with two conflicting emotions. Most importantly, he was happy that the scrimage production no longer fell in half in the Jawkwhys deft-deficient camp. BUT HE SAID he be wasn't particularly pleased with the layhawks defense, even though it elfed the Wits scoresless. "We were very, very for- mented in reviewing films of the work, "that there were no new injures. I have to list that as the most damaging." "I from what I've seen so far, 'I think some of Washington storms of sense or trouble, he said, "Especially it their option play were real Although the defense wasn't impressive, Fambrouch said he had a lot of respect for him. It was the first day the Hawk's had worked against the Rams. "We had a good effort," he said. "At times our pursuit was real good. And I liked the bustle." Big Eight Wonders If Pacific 8 Better Stanford. a 27-17 victor over Ohio State in the Rose Bowl, meets Missouri at Columbia. Iowa has three years, tests defending national and Big Eight champion Missouri in Indiana State clashes with Kansas. "Our team wants to show what can duffard does. I'm Pinkunett, can duffard do that?" sports information director, referrer to the Indians, quips wowing him Three Pacific Eight teams invade Big Eight turf in the unveiling of the 1971 collegiate season "Last year our goal was the Rose Bowl," Murphy said. "This year it is the national championship." Onofrio said despite Plunkett's departure he feared the Indians passing attack spearheaded by Don Ponce and Mike Roveri. In other action, Utah State is at Kansas State, Mississippi State is at Oklahoma State and Colorado travels to Louisiana State. KANSA'S CITY (AP)—The theme of the first Big Eight Conference luncheon of the year Monday was that the initial question was whether a specific question of whether the Pacific Eight Conference is better. Stanford's quality is uppermost in the mind of Missouri Coach Al Onofrio. "When you get ready for Stanford, you have to get ready for any offensive and defensive ball in college football," he said. Ondroff said that football usually was a game of strengths against strengths and weaknesses against weaknesses but that this would be experiences against experiences and inexcess of meaning the Tigers tough defense against Stanford's proven offense while Missouri's offense and the Indians' defense must prove themselves. Whether Nebraska can repeat as national champion could well binge on its performance against Alabama in the first of its 4-7, mark last season. Cornshucker Coach Bob Devaney said, "Oregon has to be favored in the Pacific Coast. It is a good all around team." The Washington State-Kansas meeting will provide an insight as to whether those teams will improve over sub-par seasons. But what Devaney feared most was complacency, saying some people who got publicity last year were very proud of their work and made things happen this year." Then he pinpointed Nebraska's problem. "You have to assume Oregon is going to score at least three, touchdowns against Jayhawk Coach Don Fam- brough had a lot of de- fense in the game, and Washington Sate "is a fine offensive football team. They run Fambrough said the KU quarterback spot was still open although Dan Heck probably will start Saturday. Kansas State Coach Vince Gibson said his Wildcats were not ready for State state. Saying he "thought" to himself, We made 2020 mistakes." Gibson said that junior quarterback Dennis Hornsad hadn't been consistent but that tailback Isaac Jackson looked really good. THE OFFENSE, led by a trio of quarterbacks who engineered six scoring drives while alternating the signal-calling, came through well. Fambridge said, "We had this through the scrimmage." Overall, he said he was pleased with the progress he made in the defense of Washington and the week to polish up against Washington State's multiple attacks. He said Utah State would be a lot better than last year because they had good athletes returning at key spots. Gladson said惠安 was the best injury he injured his knee and, although it didn't appear to require surgery Clarington might not play Saturday. Running backs Jerome Williams and Joe Williams, a sophonore, sparked the Blue offense, which stayed on the ground during most of the game. Nellums picked up 139 yards in 12 carries while William was shot and injured. 112 yards just eight carries. He scored three times, picked up 70 of his yards with a fourth-quarter burst through the defense. "And we didn't stop ourselves during the drives with fumbles or penalty. We were able to move the ball." IN THE PASSING department, senior Dan Heck completed four of eight for 78 yards. Sophomore David Jaynes was on target with three of five aerials for 62 yards. Flanker Lucius Turner led the receiving corps with four receptions for 84 yards. Tight play in school caught only two passes. "We made some good long drive, and then we were brought through a soud of the Blue offense, which scored on all but one of its possessions," and that ★ ★ ★ Labor Day No Holiday; Hawks Ready for WSU Labor Day was just that for Jayhawk gridders who Monday heard a scouting report on the Washington State Cougars, saw films of Saturday's full-scale scrimmage and then practiced on both 15 and 30 degrees heat behind Allen Field House. "Labor Day should be coached by Coach Bonham Farnsworth and by a collusion of practice, one that left him obviously pleased with the work." "I think the last time I celebrated Labor Day was in 1934—and then I probably played KANSS CITY (AQ)—Four veterans, including eighty-year defensive back Willie Mitchell and recently acquired wide receiver Dennis Homan, were placed on waivers Monday when the Kansas City Chiefs trimmed 17 players. Football League roster to 41. Four Veterans, Two NU Picks Cut by Chiefs Also among the 12 cuts was No.5 draft choice Mike Adamle, a running back from Northwestern. The squad reduction, announced by Coach Hank Stam, left the Chiefs three under the league limit for this date. a game of sandlot football." The others placed on waivers: Ceaser Belser, three-year veteran linebacker, Arkansas A&M; Gene Thomas, running back, Florida A&M; Gene Ingles, quarterback, Arkansas Jankowski, wide receiver, Ohio State; John Mack, linebacker, Central Missouri St.; Chuck Hixon, quarterback, Southern Methodist; Lewis Portier, wide receiver, Nebraska guard, Nebraska; Bob Hebsw, offensive tackle, Princeton. Fambrough said the defense Fambrough said the defense worked against Washington State's offenses was starting to recognize the Cougar attack "We're reacting a little quicker," he said. "And the pursuit is getting stronger." And he said the offense, which looked at a variety of Washington State defensive formations, also performed well. "It's countdown time," he said. "We're polishing all the little things that need to be done." When asked to compare Monday's practice to that of a week ago, he said it was far better. "The kids are looking forward to playing," he said. "It's easier to attract their attention." Valdespino Lifts Royals To Sweep Over Brewers KANAS CITY (AP)—Sandy Valdespino hit a first-game run-scoring double, then highlighted a four-run fifth inning in the nightcap with a two-run double as the Kansas City Royals sweet a two-tight doubleheader from 4 and 6 Monday. Brewers 4, 3 and 4Monday. Mike Hedlund, 13-7, picked up the victory in the opener with late relief help. Home runs by Paul Sehaal and Gail Hopkins, Valdessin's two-bagger and Amos Ols' sasier飞 gave the Royals a 4-1 lead, with waldstand. Jose Cardinale's battered angle in the ninth inning. Cardenal's sacrifice fly in the first inning put Milwaukee on top in the finale but Lou Piniella's run-scoring single knotted it in the fourth. The Brewers jumped ahead 3-1 on Johnny Briggs' two-run single in the fifth before the Royals erupted for their decisive rally in the bottom of the innings. Bob Upshaw abashed home a run in the uprising. Milwaukee 010 000 002 001 Kansas City 001 000 002 001 Houston, Auburn, ADP, BCH 010 000 002 1. 108. Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 3. 2B - H 2. 109. Milwaukee 10, Kansas City 3. 2B - H HR, School-State 8. 5F - H Kansas City 001 000 002 001 Louisville, Reynolds (5), Bell (6), Sanders (7) Omaha 001 000 002 001 Kansas City ... 001 140-106 Louper, Reynolds (3), Bell (6), Sanders (7) 和 Rodriguez, Dall Canton, Clemens (8) 和 Moyle, Michael, Carroll, W. Burmerke; B.L. Lerwin, 0.1. ★ ★ ★ Baseball Standings American League EAST EAST Baltimore W 4 L Pct. G,B Detroit 78 42 58 Detroit 72 42 58 Boston 73 58 318 New York 76 51 187 Washington 58 81 178 Milwaukee 81 51 48 WEST Oakland W 89 51 636 Kansas City 73 65 125 Cleveland 73 65 115 Clifton 65 75 464 Minnesota 65 75 444 Minnesota 65 75 444 National League EAST WETHERS FIELD. Conn. (AP) — Big George Archer calmly rolled in a seven-foot birtle putt on the first sudden death playoff of the game, which was his prize in the Greater Hartford Open Gold Tournament Monday. EAST W 8 W, L 37 G, GR 14 Pittsburgh 67 10 12 Tampa Bay 74 12 Chicago 73 68 118 San Diego 73 61 124 Montreal 59 78 18 Philadelphia 59 78 18 WEST W 8 W, L 36 F, GR 12 San Francisco 73 68 129 San Jose 82 56 109 Atlanta 68 72 149 Boston 68 72 149 Houston 67 74 113 Columbus 67 74 113 nings to more than $100,000. Archer Wins at Hartford With Birdie in Playoff The 4-foot 6-Archer fired a final round 86 for a 72-hole total of 288, 16 under par on the 6.586-yard Wetherfors Country Club Graham and Snead each picked up $10,175, while Archer, a one-time ranch-hand from Gilroy, Calif., pushed his season ear- Deane Beman, Dave Stockton. Jack Ewing and rookie Hubert Green tied for fourth at 270, two strokes off the pace. Green had a five-inferior-par 66, while Beman. Stockton and Wiley all were at 345. He was tied at that figure with Lou Graham and J. C. Snead and had to go into a playoff to win it. He scored two goals and Snead, a nephew of famed Sam Snead, had a 67 including a three-pointer bogey on the 10th hole. That was the only one he scored. Snead was only about eight feet from the flag, but Archer got inside him, about seven feet away. Graham missed his putt and Sajm just missed he low the hole. He hit a great shot better putters on the tour, tapped his in for his second title of the Graham and Snead both put their second shouts on the green on the playoff hole, the 381-yard par four, 15th. Dave Hill, with Snead, a coadjacent at the start of play on the halfway line, and double bogye on the tenth hole and never really recovered He was right. Temple said tryouts would be held for three or four days prior to regular fall workouts on Quigley Field. Baseball tryouts for next spring's Jayhawk schedule will be held on Monday. The Temple said Monday, and anyone interested in trying out should meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the southeast entrance of Allen Field He said the team would practice as long as it had good weather. Tryouts Set For Baseball Temple Says Put One Over on Sandy's! --- Get your second BIG SCOT absolutely free with this coupon Sandy's HAMBURGERS come as you are...hungry Across from the Hillcrest Shopping 2120 W. 9th (Expires Sunday September 12) Bell Jeans & Cotton Tops 16-Year-Old Upsets Favorite In Third Round of Net. Open A near-capacity crowd of 12,500 schoolgirl in a standing ovation when she broke the French mademoiselle at love for the FOREST HILLS, N.Y. (AP) — Astonishing, 16-year-old Chris Evert of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., continued her Cinderella odyssey with fifth-seeded 10-feed Darrin Durr of Houston, 2-6, Monday in the women's third-round of the U.S. Open Tennis Championships. It was phenomenal. The victory the 45th in a row for Christie, whose winning string dates back to last Feb. 21 and covers 12 tournaments. The 105-pound, soft-balling whiz has become tennis' giant-killer in a pony tail. Her triumphs included smashing victories over Britain's Winnie Shaw and Virginia Wade to win the game. She will be the United States last month. Her next opponent, in the first half of the match between Lesley Hunt and Wendy Glehrich of Montreal, was a possible meeting with the indomitable Bille Jean King, tope-seeded and three-time Wimbledon champion. Miss Aeset's triumph over the most, overcast sixth day of these championships, which were interrupted for 55 minutes by a bus. Big Stan Smith, Pasadena, Calif., the army private first class who was seeded number two, blasted his way into the round of 16 with a 6-2, 6-3, 6-4; victory over Tom Leonard of Chicago. Tom Okker of the Netherlands, seeded No. 4, runnerup to Arthur Ashle Jr., in the inaugural open in 1988, was imprecisely in smashing No. 2, with a single from No. 4, and Clark Graebner of New York. No. 7, easily eliminated Jaime Filiol of Chile 6-3, 6-2, 6-4. Fifth-seeded Mary Reissen of Evanston, III, eliminated Jan- lyl O'Malley of Denmark 6-2, 4-5, 6-3. Sierra Club Plans Meeting The Lawrence Sierra Club will hold its September meeting at 7:30 tonight in the Westminster Building, Planning Dereon, Ron Short, and Barkley Clark, chairman of the Planning Commission, will present a program on 'Lawrence's Soil Problem.' There will be no charge. In other men's matches, Roger Taylor of Britain turned back Colin Dibble of Australia, 6-4, 24. 6-1, 6-4 and Nicki Pilile of Yugoslavia crushed Bill Bowrey of Australia 6-2, 6-4, 6-3. ALL LEAGUER $695 - Multi-cleat all sports shoe - Soccer - Long wearing vinyl upper - Touch football - One piece non-marking out sole Boys and mens sizes to 12 809 Mass. 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