6 Monday, October 23, 1972 University Daily Kansan Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED NU Defender Spoils Bruce Adams' Receiving Attempt 3U passes, completed only of 23 tries. . KU passers completed only five of 23 tries By DANGEORGE Kansas Sports Editor 'Husker Machine Grinds KU. 56-0 There are seven members of Nebraska's starting defensive unit who will graduate next spring. There are at least 11 players who won't be sorry to see them go. Humm Tosses Four TDs The major reason is that it was the 'Husker defense more than anything else that handed the Jayhawks a $64 trouncing victory, and enabled the crowd of 9,500 in Memorial Stadium. The Nebraska defenders halted three KU first quarter scoring attempts inside NU territory, including one at the 'Husker five yard line, and limited the Hawks to four first downs and just 63 yards offense from scrimmage in the contest. IT WAS KU's poorest offensive show of the season and only the second shutout suffered by Fambridge's squads in two years. The Cornhuskers were responsible for the first one, too, a 55-0 defeat last year in Lincoln. Sophroneore quarterback David Humm shot holes in the KU secondary with 16 passes and 5 receptions. But the 'Husker offense, when it got untraced, was just as magnificent as the The Nebraska victory upped the 'huskers' record to 5-1. The Jayahawks sank to 2-4. In conference play, NU is 20, KU 9-2. The tenacious Nebraska defense forced two Jayahkw funbiles and intercepted two passes. The totally stymied KU offense was forced to punt 15 times. Humm equaled a record against the Ja haykaws by tossing four TD passes, including a 72-yard bomb to wingback Johnny Reddys CINCINNATI (AP)—Consecutive six-inning doubles by World Series hero Gene Tenace and Oakland captain Sal Bando chased home two runs and the A's cap win in a championship Sunday, defeating Cincinnati 9-2 in the seventh, and final game. He was relieved in the third quarter by The sellout crowd of 56,040, left quietly as the A's joyously celebrated their Oakland A's Take World Series, Defeat Reds in Seventh Game, 3-2 Bulpenace Ace Rolle Fingers bailed the A's out of an eighth inning jam to preserve the victory. The Bills Joe Rudi for the final out of the game, the dugout emptied. Owner Charles O. Finley climbed on top of the dugout to celebrate the win, and manager Dick Williams joined him. triumph in this 69th World Series. The last time the A's won a world championship was 1930-42 years and two cities ago. The team played in Philadelphia then and moved to Kansas City in 1955 before transferring to Oakland in 1968. That's almost as many cities as handy丹腾 can play positions. The A's regular catcher was at first base in 2017, but she missed the switch but the switch didn't affect his hitting. Tenace, who batted .252 during the regular season, ran his world series average to .348 with two run-scorning hits. He had a six-hit outing but season but nine of Oakland's 26 in the The Reds were down by two runs when Rose opened the eighth with a single. Williams went to his bulpen to left-hander Ken Holtman against lefty Joe Morgan, but the strategy backfired when Morgan came past first base, sending Rose to third Series. He also tied a World Series record with four home runs. But it took a clutch relief job by Fingers, a reliever with the handlebar in place. Again Williams went to the mound and this time he brought in Fingers. Pinchhitter Joe Hague popped out, and Williams passed the ball. He should do with Johnny Bench. Eagles End Losing Streak With 21-20 Upset of Chiefs KANSAS CITY (AP) -- Pete Liske helped streak with three touchdown passes, two to Harold Jackson—that brought the Eagles a 21-20 National Football League victory. Liske's first aerial blast, a 67-yard deflected pitch caught by Bent Hawkins, came in the first two minutes and ended a quarter touchdown drought for the Eagles. The victory was Philadelphia's first in tests this season and snapped a nine-game streak. The quick Liske bomb in the heavy overcast and drizzle was a shot to Po James that was bumped into the air by the defenders and caught on the run by Hawkins, who grabbed it on the 30 and fled into the end zone. The decision defied baseball tradition. Rather than pitch to the slugger, Williams ordered him walked, putting the winning run on first base. Before the Chiefs were able to find the range, Loike lifted passes of 36 and 41 yards to Jackson, and Tom Dempsey converted three times to put the touchdown ankle Eagles out front 21-0 with 5:28 played in the second quarter. Tony Perey, who had doubled earlier in the game, lofted a fly ball to right and Rose scored. But that was the last run the Reds were to get. Denis Menke flouted, out leaving Morgan, the potential tying run stranded on third base. Army 35, Brigade 28 Bombing Company 40, College 19, Prattville 6 College 37, Princeton 6 Dartmouth 20, Greenville 20 Massachusetts 20 Mississippi Island 7 Mass. Bomber Group 11 Syracuse 12 South Carolina 17 W Virginalt 31 Tulane 19 College Scores Other scores: Alabama 17, Tumanae 10 Oklahoma 12, Jacksonville 14 Clinton 17, Virginia 21 Florida 15, Mississippi 0 Mississippi 16, Grammond 28, Johnson State 13 Miami, Fla. 23, Houston U 13 Michigan 24, Houston University 7 Tampa Bay 24, Houston University 7 Iowa State 20, Kansas State U 22 Michigan 16, Illinois 7洪 Michigan 16, Illinois 7洪 Minnesota 16, Wisconsin 14 Nebraska 16, Kansas 6 Wisconsin 16, Kansas 6 Nebraska 16, Kansas 6 Oklahoma State 20, Baylor 7 Oklahoma State 20, Baylor 7 S Dakota 42, S Dakota St 27 S Dakota 42, S Dakota St 27 Denver 30, Oakland 23, San Francisco 20, New Orleans 20; Miami 24, Buffalo 22; New York Jets 24, Baltimore 20; Detroit 34, San Diego 20; Atlanta 10, Green Bay 9; Cleveland 23, Houston 17; Washington 24, Dallas 20; Los Angeles 15, Cincinnati 13; New York Giants 27, St. Louis 21; Pittsburgh 33, New England 3. Odom, Hunter 5, Holtzman 8, Fingers 8 and Duncan; Billingham, Borbon 6, Carroll 6, Grismlay 7, Hall 8 and Bench W—Hunter, 2-0; L—Boron, 0-1. Garland Gakeland 100 002 000--3 6 1 Cindel 100 010 010--3 6 1 Far West Memphis 11, North Texas St. 6 Northeast Mexico 16, El Paso Tx. 6 Northeast Mexico 16, El Paso Tx. 6 Texas 15, Arkansas 15 Texas Christian 13, Texas AM 10 Texas Christian 13, Texas AM 10 But tough as the "Huskers were, a firefight Jayhawk defense matched them play for play in the first quarter. Led by linebacker Edie Sheat, who blocked a punt and a field goal and broke up a pass, the Hawks kep Nebraska deep in its own pocket. The team then scored to score throughout the period. The "Huskers rebuffed every attempt. junior Steve Rudd, who added one more touchdown aerial, a 67-yard strike to split The Cornhuskers' five touchdown passes and 360 yards passing are records against "I don't think they outfit us," he said. "They out-executed us and out scored us, but didn't outfit us. Our football team wasn't going to go to and lie down." The KU coach said that the Jayhawks' departure from their usual offensive game style was the primary reason for their ineffectiveness. Fambrough said he thought KU was physically prepared for Nebraska. Arizon 9, Brigham Young 17 Columbia 20, Oklahoma 14 Navy 21, Air Force 17 Navy 21, Air Force 17 USC 34, Washington 17 California 13 Utah 27, Washington 37, Oregon St 7 Washington 37, Oregon St 7 THE CORNHUSKERS' big receivers were Rodgers, with five catches for 128 yards. Anderson, with three for 96, and Bob Revelie, with six for 93 vards. and the drive was stopped permanently on the next play when a pass thrown by starting quarterback Bob Bruegging was mopped by NU linebacker Roger Mason. By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor "We had a makeshift offense, he said. “If we'd been able to move the ball and take some of the pressure off,” he said, “especially when we had the ball at the six (in the first quarter), well, it certainly could have changed the complexion of the game.” The most serious challenge came when KU linebacker Steve Twee recoveried the punt blocked by Sheats on the NU 6. But two plays only advanced the ball a yard Correction In the Oct. 20 edition of the Kansan it was incorrectly reported that University of Kansas freshman quarterback Jud Mitchell spelled his first name "Judd." The Kansan sports staff wishes to apologize for this error. "It's hard to see any bright spots when you play Nebraska," University of Kansas coach Dum Fambrough said after his 36-0 loss to the Cornhuskers Saturday. But, perhaps inspired by the play of their defensive squad, the Cornhuskers broke loose from their offensive dolrums with a bang in the second period. Farnbrough said that the KU defense's play was hurt by the extensive time it spent on the field. The offense's inability to respond defensely the defense little time to rest, he said. Farnbrough admitted he had visions of an upset in the first quarter when the Jayhawk defense intercepted a pass and blocked a punt and a field goal attempt "They execute well, they're never out of position. Their defense isn't complicated. It's just the way they execute. The way we blocked, we thought we'd have six yards on a play and then they'd be there to stop us." FACING a fourth down-and-four situation from the KU 30, Nebraska didn't even hesitate in its decision. Humm dropped back, looked deep and then threw, hitting Anderson all alone in the left corner of the end zone. Nebraska rolled up 548 yards total of tense and made 20 first downs in the game. Bright Spots Few in Loss To NU, Says Fambrough Apparently that was all the boost the Hunkers needed, as they scored on three of their goals. "We played as well out there early as we're going to," he said. "And I tell you, it was a bit difficult." The second Nebraska score came on the 72-yard pass to Rodgers, the third on a four-yard run by I-back Bill Goeller and on a 10-24-yard pass from Humm to Goeller. The Jayhawks, however, were going nowhere. Bruguenga showed the effects of a poor defense. Upsets Mark Big 8 Play KANSAS CITY (AP)—Tongues were still wagging Sunday over two football games involving Big Eight Conference teams. Hill's field goals were for 35, 20 and 24 yards and came for Missouri, 3-3, in succession in the second half. The Bengals had a 21-14 lead at the half and gambled often. Five times during the first two games the Bengals downed and made it. Their three first half touchdowns all came on fourth-down plays. Missouri, unranked, unregarded and badly crippled, accomplished what everyone thought was not only improbable but impossible Saturday when the Tigers upset eight-ranked Notre Dame, 30-26. Colorado, rated ninth, whipped No. 2 ranked and previously undefeated Oklahoma, 20-14, in a family affair. Like Missouri, Oklahoma State stepped outside the conference and bowled over Baylor, 20-7, on a rally ignited by Lee Yorday rallied with an interception. THE SOONERS, making their first conference start, held a 7-0 halftime lead in a second game. Robertson, Colorado, 3-1 in the league, took a 14-7 advantage on Gary Campbell's 43-yard romp, Johnson's six-yard pass to Jon Keyworth and Be Matthews' two-point The Tigers bounced back from a 62-0 slaughter by Nebraska a week earlier to almost completely dominate the Irish at South Bend, Ind. Fullback Don Johnson made two Bengal touchdowns, and Greg Hill kicked three field goals. Two field goals of 33 yards each actually proved the difference between Oklahoma, 4-1, and Colorado, 6-1. They came off in Christian Fred Lima in the fourth quarter. Colorado came up with three interceptions and a fumble and rode to their victory over the Sooners, who went into the game without having given up a touchdown, on Ken Johnson's aerial bombardment. Fifth-ranked Nebraska and 20th-ranked town State registered smashing合客 Amundson scored on runs of one and six yards and tossed an eight-yard touchdown pass to Willie Jones, Strachan burst over the goal on runs of two, 35 and 14 yards. Iowa State, 4-1 and 1-1, piled up 457 yards running and passing and led 3-16 at the half. Dennis Morrison hit on 23 of 58 passes for Kansas, 3-4 and 1-2, for 341 yards. Oklahoma State, 4-2, spotted Baylor a 7-0 halftime advantage and then struck back Fairman's one-yard run and Brent Blackman's 2-yard pass to Charlie Beall. iowa State at Kansas; Kansas State at Oklahoma; Oklahoma at Nebraska; Columbia. "We couldn't use the stuff we had all day. He (quarterback Brueggen) did the best job he could with only three days practice." Brueggem had missed the five previous weeks of the season with a back ailment before replacing an injured David Jaynes in Saturday's game. Fambrough said that Jaynes, who played half of the second quarter against the 'Huskers, would be ready to play against Iowa State next week. "He had a little stiffness Saturday," he said, "but he'll be ready to go." The only injuries suffered Saturday by the Jahayhaws, he said, were by linebacker Mike Gardner and defensive tackle Mitch Sutton, who reinjured their ankles. Neither are expected to miss the Iowa State contest. Deciding not to risk further injury to Jaynes, Fambridge put Bruguenga back in the saddle. Gardner called the Cornhuskers a "sunner team." "I think we played out best game on defense, at least early," he said. "But they just kept coming. They're really imitating us." They're really never down. They know they're finally going to break it and have the big play." passes and completing none in the first half. Late in the first quarter, David Jaynes entered the game, but he proved no more effective than Bruggen, completing two interceptions and throwing one interception. No. 1 quarterback, had injured his shoulder the previous week against Kansas State. EXCEPT FOR two brief series run by Bruce Adams, unusually a wide receiver. Bruce Adams, unusually a wide receiver. On their next series, the Cornhuskers put together their most time-consuming drive, a 56-yard series that took 2.8 to complete. The team also with a 56-yard pass to end the drive. In the third quarter the "Huskers picked up where they left off, driving 80 yards in four plays to score. Rodgers capped the game with a five-yard run over right tackle. Steve Runty then replaced Humm, but the result was little different. He directed Nebraska to two scores in the fourth quarter. The first was a two-yard run by Jeff Moran, the second the 53-yard pass to Jaime ★★★ Team Statistics Kansas Nebraska First Dresses 45-32 50-171 Rushing Varsity 32 61-71 Sports Varsity 32 61-71 Varsity 36-22 19-38-2 Pioneers 13-22 19-38-2 Pioneers 13-22 19-38-2 Pioneers 13-22 19-38-2 Pioneers 13-22 19-38-2 Score by Quarters Score by quarterers -oracle...0 28 14 14-9 Kansas...0 28 14 14-9 NI1- P. Anderson 30 pass from Hamun (Sanger kicker) NI1- F. Anderson 32 pass from Hamun (Sanger kicker) NI1- Gorger 4 run (Sanger kicker) NI1- Gorger 5 run (Sanger kicker) NI1- Kopers 5 run (Sanger kicker) NI1- Kopers 6 run (Sanger kicker) NI1- Moran 2 run (Sanger kicker) --was our first since the UCLA game. This gave us a big boost." Glover said. Individual Statistics Pass Receive Olds - 10-84; Westbrook - 6-42; Gleason - 13-53; Fowell - 2-49; Roussel - 1-79; Rudy - 1, Rodgers - 3-4; Humzal - 7-35; Sanger - 1, 77. KU - Wrights - 11-33; Nielsen - 11-31; Milde - 34; B. Adams - 6-6; Pearson - 4-1; Power - 4-1; (Brugge - 5), Jarnes - 4, NU - Bumm 16-31-281, Rusty 7-3-9 NU - Bruggesteg 3-16-16, Jaynes 2-4-15, Adams 0-1-0 NL—Rodgers 5-128, Anderson 3-96, Revelin 6-63, Goillier 2-33 Bell 2-78, Bilee 1-13, Hale 1-13 **Kyle Kovackis** NU—Sanger 7:41.7 KU—Harcole 15:29.1 At that point the University of Kansas squad probabilty game would be played, before the first round. Defense Sparked Victory Says NU Quarterback By DON PFANNENSTIEL Kawasan Sports Writer Nebraska knows that a football game in not over the first quarter is played. First round games begin on Saturday, but within the next seven minutes of the second quarter the powerful red machine reads two times and at the scoreboard read Nebraska 28, Kansas. 0 According to the Nebraska quarterback, and Hummel, the first quarter difficulties were due to an overreaction. He said KU was one of the most physical teams Nebraska had faced this season. He praised the Jayhawks' Steve Towle and Eddie Sheets for being great linebackers. "The defense had to get the ball for us. They got us field position and then we shot it." Rich Glover, Nebraska's All-American middle guard, said the defense had to get the ball in good position for the offense. He said the defensive unit's philosophy was to make the breaks so the offense could get going. "KU took away the possibility of our backs sprinting up the middle because their monster man and their linebackers were stacking us up so hard to move them up." *We knew we (defense) had to do a good job. The goal line stand in the first quarter Kansan Staff Photo by PRIS BRANDSTED 'Huskers' Marv Crenshaw (70) Tries to Spring Bill Olds (44) NU runner led both teams with 88 yards in four carries. in one last four games Nebraska has scored 244 points, but coach Bob Daveney stressed that his team was not trying to run up the score against the opposition. "We have all the credit we deserve at this time. We haven't been treated bad in the ratings but by the end of the year we hope to be un there." Devanay said. The Nebraska coach said he tog* **t** with his second string early in the third quarter. "We try to get everybody in there so they can get some playtime. Today we had to play guys like Harper and other first string defensive men because we just didn't have anybody else." Devany said. "I could be, could not expect his Humm, who established a new Nebraska record by throwing four touchdown passes said the lopsided score was a result of KU missing Javens' passing. Devanay said he could not expect his reserves to play without trying to score. "They've been practicing as much as everybody else and it just wouldn't be fair Humm was asked about Nebraska's scoring against their opponents. OSU Runners Hand Jayhawks 22-33 Defeat The University of Kansas cross-country squad lost its second dual meet of the week Friday 22-33 to the Oklahoma State Cowboys, who are favored to win the Big Eight championship. Earlier last week Southern Illinois defeated KU 22-33. John Halberstadt, the tiny South African man and a feet and a mouth of pounds, finished first in the finals. He was teammate Peter Kaal, who is also from South Africa and the five-mile run. (日, 25-20) Kent McDonald, Lawrence sophomore, grabbed top honors for KU with a third-place finish in the 25 of 32.32. Bole Pelikan, St. Louis junior, was the next best finisher for the 'Hawks with a fifth place time of 25:40. The other KU squad members finished as follows: Jon Callen, sixth, 25:43; Terry McKeon, ninth, 25:54; Tom Kopps, 10th, 28:04; Tucker Funk, 10th, 28:17; Robert Kearney, 26:36; John Euell, 14th, 27:62; Bill Welch, 16th, 28:07; Mitch Powlas, 17th, 28:51. The next action for KU will be Nov. 4, when the squadrade competes in the Big Eight matchup.