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Wednesday, October 25, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMAN
Broke Race Barrier
Baseball Mourns Robinson
Jaynes Views K-State Game After being sidelined by injury
STAMFORD, Conn. (AP)—Jackie Robinson, silver-haired and nearly blind, died Tuesday from heart disease and was the baseball world that grudgingly accepted him 25 years ago.
although he was a dazing all-round athlete, Robinson will be one of the few teams to broke the major leagues' race barrier with the old Brooklyn
Robinson, a member of the Hall of Fame, suffered an early-morning attack at his 14-hour home in this suburb of New York City, where he, he was pronounced dead on arrival at Stamford Hospital.
Robinson's ailments were well known. Heart problems felled him briefly in 1968; diabetes had impaired his impetus.
Still, his death was a shock to those who recalled him as a daring baserunner, a clutch winner and the biggest league gates to Negros.
ROY CAMPANELLA, a black catchower who followed Robinson to the news of Robinson's death. Campanella is confined to a wheeichair since he was crippled ages ago in an automobile accident.
"he was a great man who accomplish so much in his life," Jackie said, and off the field, Jackie could do more than all it. What more can I say?"
"His entire life was courage Courage as the black pioneer or the game. Courage as a player and what he believed, what he what he believed." Kuhn said.
Kuhn said Robinson was un surpassed in his contribution to sports.
Robinson, a brilliant football-basketball track performer at际尔学院，UCLA, was given his major league chance by the late Branch Rickey, whose front-office office is located in Dodgers into a powerhouse.
Baseball Commissioner Bowie
IN 1947, Robinson—with stern advice from Rickey to harness
his feelings and not fight back—he baseman and helped lead the Dodgers to the pennant. He was named National League Rookie of the Year.
He played 10 seasons, batting 311 as a five-time All-Star and was the winner of the Valuable Player in 1949. Sixteen years after his retirement in 1956, Robinson became the first black to be elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame.
When his baseball career ended, Robinson took a job vice president of Chock Full O' Nuts, a restaurant chain, and concerned himself mainly with its minority programs. He became increasingly active in civil rights, minority and political activities.
In 1984, Robinson left Chuck
Wagoner to invest in his own
business career. He founded
Freedom National Bank in
Harlem and organized his own
Robinson went to Pasadena Junior College and on to UCLA as a sensational athlete. He averaged 12 yards a carry one time and the brunin football team and was named All-American.
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Graduate School of Business Administration
A representative of the Admissions Office will be on campus Wednesday, November 1, 1972, to discuss the Master of Business Administration degree program with students interested in management careers.
Appointments to meet with James F. Filgas, Director of Student Services, may be made through the Placement Office, School of Business.
The MBA degree program is a two-year course widely recognized as preparation for careers in the management of business, government and other organizations. College graduates major in liberal arts, humanities, social science, engineering, or other fields are eligible to apply if at least one mathematics course has been included in the undergraduate program.
Alabama Climbs to No.2 After Oklahoma's Defeat
Alabama defeated Tennessee, always a major foe, 17-10; Oklahoma, from third to climb from third to second in the poll, replacing Oklahoma.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP)—The higher you climb, the more other teams go after you, coach Brian Mackey said Tuesday after his Alabama football team jumped to second place in this week's Associated
Nevertheless, Bryant said he, is never satisfied unless his Citrison Tide is the best in the country.
which was upset by Colorado, 24 14.
Southern California, coached by Bryant, chosen best friend John. He firmly entrenched in first place after turning back Washington,
"WE APPRECIATE the evidence shown by the voters." Bryant said, "but we still have a long way to go this season.
Sore-Armed Jaynes Prepares for ISU
BY PAUL STEVENS
Korean Sports Writer
Kansas Sports Writer
University of Kansas quarterback David Jaynes might do well to learn how to give practice each day a progress report on the recovery of his injured right shoulder.
By PAUL STEVENS
Perhaps then he wouldn't have to field the staggering number of questions he did last week when these tests were preparing for Nebraska.
State, Jaynes was tackled hard while attempting to run for a two-point conversion. K-State junior Braydon hit him hard and, driving his helmet into Jaynes' shoulder. The small shoulder pads the quarterback wears failed to stop Jaynes and Jaynes had to leave the game.
"Sunday, the day after the ball," said John as heall "Jaynes said." There was no way I could lift it above shoulder level. I had some treatments that made it easier to bend and reach.
"MONDAY, I practiced a little
five weeks and hadn't worked out much at all."
The moment of truth, the decision, the calculation and rearrangement, came at 1:30 Saturday afternoon before 50,500 in Memorial Hall.
"I TOLD the coaches Saturday morning that I was ready to go if they needed me," said Jaynes. "I wanted before the game I could play."
In the first quarter, KU's defense smothered the toured Cornhuskers' attack and prevented the visitors from
"Sometimes being ranked high just gives the opposition more to shoot for. I'm sure that helped me win last week against Notre Dame."
"GETTING HIT is something you learn in high school. If you see a balloon, you sit back and don't worry about getting hit. It just's part of the game. Against Nebraska, instead of concentrating on the balloon, you worrying about getting hit. The big thing I didn't realize was that the shoulder would be so tender. I just could go 100 per cent, and I felt good."
was preventing it from getting hurt for the rest of the season.
KANSAN sports
"I still feel the pain a little when the arm is extended on the follow-through," he said.
However, when demonstrating a mock pass in his room Sunday evening. Jaynes wined.
lowa State Saturday in KU's homecoming. This was affirmed by coach Dam Fambrough and trainer Dean Nesmith.
"The arm's still a little tight, but almost all the pain is gone as far as the movement," Jaynes said.
"I CAN't remember,
Fambrough said," when I spent
week like that in my whole
coaching career."
The loss of their leading offensive player made last week the most frustrating of the season for the Jawhaws.
"Mother Nature just has to replace the bruised tissues," Neeshim said, "and we're trying to help her."
NESMITH SAID Jaynes' injury, a muscle bruise on the injury of the shoulder, was improving well.
This help comes in the form of weight lifting, hot packs, ultrasound treatment and massage. Jaynes, the Big Eight's second player, is a necessary factor I have on the 10th-ranked Cyclops Saturday.
KU's troubles began 11 days ago when, in the third quarter of a spirited battle with Kansas
KU Cagers In 2nd Week Of Practice
"I think we have made good progress, coach Ted Owens said and spirit and attitude of the players are in good physical shape, but we won't be able to tell how good until the scrimgings
Even though it is five and one-half years, the university of Kansas basketball team's 1972 season, the Jayhawks, begin the second week of the season.
Owens, who is entering his ninth year as the Jawahrek head coach, said now the Hawkes were out of contention and team offense and team defense.
"He is doing real well," Owens said. "There is no doubt he but out on some things last year, but out on not thrown him that far behind."
Danny Knight, Hutchinson sophomore who sat out last year of scholastic ineligibility, did not bothered by his year of absence.
but all I could do was kind of shot-
put the ball out five yards or so. I
threw it like a girl."
Jaynes said he felt gradual
improvements in the arm Tuesday
and Wednesday, and said, he was throwing at 75 per
capacity. He was running at 36
plays with the starting offensive
players from both sides, and the
team physician told the KU
coaching staff that Thursday that
he would be able to play against Nebraska.
"THE NIGHT of David's injury, I called a staff meeting to meet with him to discuss brought said. "There was a possibility then that David might have had a shoulder separation, but he didn't need it and had to find a replacement. In order to play Nebraska, we knew we would have to be able to play."
Owens reported no serious injuries. However, he said Glenn Russell, Kansas City, Kan., having knee problems again, Russell sat out last season because of a knee injury.
To Fambrough, whose chief concern was preparing the Jayhawk for their stiffest test of strength. But this injury was most disconcerting.
Although playing Jaynes risked further injury to his shoulder, it was a necessary move, Fambrough said.
The coaching staff learned Sunday that Jaynes injury was a bad bruise, not a separation, but an accident. He played then were doubtful. Bruegging, who has been bothered by a back injury, and Adams, who was quarterback for the team, were chosen to fill the position.
"Monday, it was frightening because Bruggen's timing was so far off," said Fambrough. "After all, he had been out for
scoring. However, Nebraska's defense—particularly its pass rush—was equally effective, and they were unable to move the Jayhaws.
Jaynes entered the game late in the period, and it was during his second sequence of calling plays that his shoulder received an awkward down play, just into the second quarter. Jaynes dropped back to pass, found his receivers well covered and suddenly was engulfed by massive Rich Alamonders' All-American middle guard.
"I got caught behind the line, and then the shoulder that she really started to hurt," Jaynes said. "My biggest concern then
lowed by Oklahoma, UCLA and Texas.
"When we put him in, it looked like we had a chance," said Fambrough. "I thought his presence on the field might give us a chance." Fambrough at expectation. Jaynes are
Fambrough's expectations for Jaynes are high for the remainder of this season.
"IM NOT surprised in David's improvement because he works hard and is always where he's improved but is not so much in the mechanical things but in his maturity, leadership and team skills," the team has confidence in him.
The Second Ten consisten
Penn State, Auburn, Notre
Dame, Tennessee, Iowa State,
Arizona State, Florida State,
And Arkansas, Southern Methodist
West Virginia, all tied for
10th.
"This is the first time in many a year that we have had a quarterback who calls his own team." David is at the field house looking at game films. The reason more quarterbacks don't call their own plays is that they don't have time to watch, and the clock to vex themselves."
Jayhawks Work Hard; Injury Situation Improves
The University of Kansas
Jayhaws went through a heavy
workout Tuesday afternoon with
the team, shape it has been in,
since the season.
Quarterback Jaynes worked with the first team, but he was still not throwing as strongly as Jaynes. Coach Dumfambridge Coach Dumfambridge said Jaynes was still stiff from the shoulder injury he suffered in the game. He said he should be ready for Saturday's game with Iowa State.
Billy Riggs was moved up Monday to the starting tailback position ahead of Jerome Neloms and Delvin Williams. Bouch said that Nelomes and Williams had been inconsistent.
Roger Bernhardt, senior guard, will help be in action Saturday after missing the last two games with an injury below.
The University of Kansas
Rugby Club won, 15-7, over the
first round of the Heart of
America Rugby tournament in
Kansas City, Mo. Saturday, the
University of Kansas KU,
12-6, in the second round.
Fambrough said he was feeling good about the physical condition
The Top Twenty teams with first place votes in parentheses, season record and points on the board of 2018-16-14-12-10-8-7-6-4-5-3-2
Missouri upset the Irish, 30-28. The poll will take care of itself, Bryan said, "if we can do the job on the field."
but someone else will have to take care of Southern Cal for Alabama to move into first place and our teams will not play each other.
The Trojans received 44 first-place votes and 988 of a possible 1,024 second-place votes in the panel of sports writers and journalists. The Trojans received 51 first-place votes and 488 of a possible 1,024 second-place votes in the panel of sports writers and journalists.
Nebraska climbed from fifth to third on a 56-0 blanking of Kansas. Ohio State and Michigan remained fourth and fifth.
LOUISIANA STATE, heading Conference showdown with Alabama at Birmingham, rose from two places to seventh, foll-
1. S. Cal (44) 7-0 986
2. Ala (2) 7-0 805
3. Neb (2) 5-1 718
4. Owen (2) 5-1 681
5. Mish (1) 6-1 681
6. LSU 6-0 918
7. Colo. 6-1 506
8. Okla. 4-1 457
9. UCLA 4-1 459
10. Texas 4-1 289
11. Penn St. 5-1 218
12. Auburn 5-1 175
13. Notre Dame 4-1 138
14. TCU 1-1 161
15. Iowa St. 4-1 86
16. Ariz. St. 5-1 66
17. Florida St. 6-1 24
18. (The Arkansas)
St. Vivienne 4-2 10
19. W. Virginia 5-1 10
Others receiving votes, listed alphabetically. Air Force, Missouri, Louisville, Missouri, North Carolina, South Carolina State, Oklahoma State, Purdue, Washington State, Tech, Washington State.
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