6 Monday, October 16, 1972 University Daily Kansan Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNE Jaunes Hurt in Crucial Play Bruce Adams Leaps for Jaynes' Pass KU receiver caught six for 138 yards and two TDs Kansas State Outlasts Javhawks.20-19 By DAN GEORGE Kansan Sports Editor Vince Gibson already knew it. The State coach learns his lesson in the first two seasons when he lost to the University of Kansas, 21-15 and It just doesn't pay to be favored in the Kansas-K-State game. For KU coach Don Fambrough, the lesson came Saturday when he savored a favorite football fell The Wildey in Manhattan a crowd of 42,000 in Manhattan It was a doubly tough introduction for Fambrough, though. The KU coach not only Smith, the Wimbledon Champion from Pasadena, Calif., overcame Tiriac 4-6, 6-2, 6-4, 2-4, 6-0. "I guarantee you we're racking our brains. We got dna cuffs. University of Kansas. football coach Dnambrough Sunday. "It was really sore this morning when I woke up, but I went home and put some heat on it. Maybe it take a long time and maybe it just be a few days. We will just have to wait." Maybe by Wednesday it will be able Fambrough Uneasy About Possible Loss of Jaynes The play not only finished Jaynes for the day, but the Jayhaws as well. Reserve quarterback Rich Jones took a shot that helped the Hawks, as their record sank to 2-3. The Wildcats are now 3-3. "We've got just one quarterback (Rich Jones) on the bench, and he's even dip into the freshmen. They've got both their hurt." The prospect of Jaynes missing the upcoming game with Nebraska next Sunday did obviously not appeal to Fambridge. A major factor in the game was a 30 mph wind from the north that put a definite crimp in the passing styles of both teams. "We found out it's just a real quitter," said Quarterback, said. "It's really hard to say. We'll probably know more by Wednesday whether we'll win or lose." BUCHAREST (AP)—Stan Smith survived what he termed “the worst year” of his career, crowd frenzy and beat lonic Tirax in a five-set thriller, returning the Davis Cup to the U.S. for the fifth straight year. It was the fifth consecutive time that Smith had scored the decisive point as the Americans defeated Romania, 3-2—the same margin as in last year's game at Charlotte, N.C. lost a football game but also the services of a quarterback named David Jaynes for possibly two weeks. The K-State defenders had dropped back, waiting for an aerial, and it appeared that he was getting closer than he never did. Only inches away from the goal line, he was hit with a ferocious tackle by reserve defensive back James Cundine, and sent sprawling out of bounds. JANNEs, HOWEVER, after having his shoulder x-yaced Sunday morning at Watkins and the St. Louis optimistic than Fambrough. Frosch signal callers Jud Manley and Rusty McMurray were injured Friday in their game with K-State's freshman squad. The Jawshawk lost that game. The Americans now have won the trophy 24 times since the Davis Cup competition began in 1900. Smith Victory Gives Davis To U.S. Again Jaynes suffered a bruised right shoulder late in the third quarter, when he tempted to score on one two-point conversion play that would have been played. While he was in the game, Jaynes did make the KU air game go, however, completing 16 touchdowns on his three touchdowns. That total put him third on KU season and career passing yardage lists. He now has 1249 yards this season and 1832 Utime. Bobby Kuquate (KU quarterback 67) heads both those touchalls with 1328 and 1282. By DANGEORGE Kansan Sports Editor KANSAN sports Jaynes, however, also threw four interceptions, two of which halted KU drives deep into K-State territory. FORCED TO run when moving against the wind, the ability of a vehicle to move through ground was a primary deterrent. The Wildcats ran for 149 yards. The Jayhawk head man had just learned that starting quarterback David Jaynes might be out for as many as two weeks before he suffered Saturday in KU's 201- loss to the Wildcats. IN WHAT PROVIDED to be the most crucial play of the game, the KU player should have come out to his left as if to pass, then dashed toward the left corner of the table. wnile the'Hawks were able to manage only 53. The fourth quarter, the... amounted to a battle of second-stringers as Jones and K-State's defense was not effective. Neither was very effective and the most noticeable event occurred when KU roving fans forced the Spurs for a six-yard loss on a fourth-and-goal situation at the KU goal. Fambrough said the 30 m.p.h. wind, which forced both teams to go to the ground game, was a gaining factor in the game's result. to throw a little and we can see." Only moments earlier, the Wildcats' Morrison had left the game with what was reported as sprained finger. The injury, combined with an attempt to sweep left end, put him out of the game. The Wildcats carried the ball 63 times, gaining 146 yards. Their big man was tailback Isaac Jackson, who plied up 110 yards in 36 attempts. The Jayhawks, limited to just 35 yards total, limited to just 35 yards. to-Adams touchdown pass. Then came the conversion try in which Jaynes was injured. THEIR ABILITY to move the ball on the ground and our inability to (move it) had to be more forceful. (Vomber hard.) He said that errors early in the game by the KU defense, which limited the Wildcats to only 43 points. He also told half, he also important. Jaynes, who pushed his league-leading touchdown pass total to nine with three aerial strikes before he was pushed by gusting wind was a factor in the four interceptions he threw. The first one, which he tried to drop over Robert Miller's shoulder off far enough outside, he said. "they really took the fight to us," he said. "You talk about turning points—the turning point was the flip of the coin. Who would say this? Maybe we'd have seized 14 points in the first quarter." "We made some mistakes that he made. He also made mistakes. State happened to hit twice for touchdown passes when we had men out of position. They made mistakes. Sometimes you make mistakes, nothing happens. Other times "The wind blew it inside," he said, "but it was a bad throw on my part, too. The KU coach admitted that the Wildcats really seemed fired up when the game began. The Wildcats benefited early from good field position. Winning the coin toss, they diced to kick off with the wind at their backs. "Against Minnesota (against whom he had none intercepted), I have been intercepted and one that should have. But but that's the one." "The second was, too. On the third one I felt like the linebacker wouldn't be able to react in time. The fourth one was just tipped." or the 'Mercrepions, when gave him 12 for the year, Jaynes said that luck also had something to do with them. the afternoon, a 31-yard aerial to fullback Bill Holman. With 6:59 in the first quarter, it was Kansas State 14, KU 0. But the Jayhawks came roaring back in the second period when, on his first play with the wind behind him, Jayhawes hit wide brushes. Bruce Anderson over the middle deck for a 34-yard touchdown. Both times they scored. The wildcats came out running and took a couple of plays on an 18-yard dash over their tackle by tailback Isaac Jackson. Their second TD came just after the fourth. Dennis Morrison's first pass of AFTER THE Jayhawks were unable to move on their first two possessions, two extremely short kicks into the wind by KU punter Scott Porter and the Cats the ball first on the K-State 43, then on the KU 36. THE WILDCATS were unable to move on their next possession and prepare for a chance, KU defensive tackle, got a hand on the ball though, and linebacker Steve Towle recovered on the K-State After two runs by tailback the ball, and then the ball, the three, Jaymes ball, roiled out to his left and hit tight right John Schrowl with a knee. Then came another important point in the game. Place kicker Bobby Helmbauber, on the extra point after the first touch-down, was KU recipient. He's consecutive P.A.T., got off a low kick and it was blocked by K-State defensive back Roger Stucky. Then, moments later, the Wildcats mounted their longest drive of the game, a 14-play, 84 yard march in which the only score was overtime to tight end Henry Childs. Morrison, however, mishandled THE JAYHAWK' first two possessions in the third quarter were halted by interceptions but theickets were unable to move either. the snap on the extra point try and KU recoverd. The third time they got the ball, the Jayhawks took only four plays to score. The 55-yard drive was capped by a c38-pad Jaynes- ★★★ Team Statistics KU—Adams 34 pass from Jaynes (Helmhoffkbk) First Dwings Kans. 15 Rushies yards 32-53 16-54 Return Yards 33-53 15-19 Return Yards 54 12 Return Yards 14 10 Punts 6-14 9-30 Fumble hits 6-1 1 1 Fumble-hits yards 4-1 1 6 Kannae yards 1 3 0 Kannae 1 6 0 Scoring Summary KSU—Jackson 18 run (Brunlev klek) bacher kick) Schroll 3 paas from Jaynes (kick fall) KU-Adams 34 pass from Jaynes (Helm- bacher kick) KSU—Childs 27 pass from Morrison (kick failed) Kyon 18 run (Brunley klick) KSU—11 31 pass from Morrison (Brunley klick) "This was a game in which the fans never got bogged," Gibson said. "Both teams provided some actual football during the game." KU—Adams 38 pass from Jaynes (run failed) GIBSON PRAISED his of- defensive and defensive lines for their effort. KU-Milwaukee 9.8 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O KU-Milwaukee 9.8 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O KU-Millwaukee 5.3 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O KU-Milwaukee 5.3 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O KU-Hollisman 1.5 I/O; Jaguar 1.4 I/O (1), Garger 9.8 I/O; Peterson 1.4 (1), Garger 9.8 I/O; Peterson 1.4 KJ — Jaynes 5-3) Miller 8-26, Williams 7-1 Nellions 8-38, R. Jones 5-18) Calhoun 3-4) Jackson 3-4), Calhoun 2), Holman 3-5), Grogan 4-18). Specht 13. "The offensive line blocked the Gibson's shot," while our defensive line hit off the Kansas running game and forced them to pass. "We felt whichever (team) could establish a running attack while going into the wind, that team would win," he said of the game," Gibson said. "Our final touchdown drive of 64 yards was one of the best I've ever seen." Gibson said "Dennis was brilliant and I saw Isaac Jack and Bill Holman." Gibson called the close contest a typical KU-KSU battle. Wildcats' Effort Pleasing To Kansas State Coach GIBSON SAID one of the big moments in the second quarter when the 'Cats drove for their third touchdown against a 30 mile-per-hour vehicle. By BRETT MARSHALL Kansan Sports Writer "It was a big victory not only for the team but for all K-State people." Thus, Kansas State coach Vince Gibson summed up his rival the University of Kansas Jayhawk in KSU Stadium with a 7-2 victory. "I was real pleased with the team," he said, "and especially with the defense in the third quarter when Kansas had the wind at their backs." Gibson said the Wildcats' game plan was to run between the dugouts and the Wildcats did just that. Running backs Isaac Jackson and Bill Holm combined for 188 yards and were involved in two of the goals. Gibson praised Jayhawk quarterback David Jaynes for his outstanding game. "Even though we had a good pass rush and covered well in the secondary," Gibson said, "he made me realize the need to his receivers. He's simply an outstanding football player." BIG EIGHT STANDINGS | W | L | O | W | L | O | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Okla State | 2 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 10 | | Nebraska | 1 | 0 | 0 | 4 | 10 | | Colorado | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | 10 | | Kansas St | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 30 | | Iowa St | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 10 | | Iowa St | 0 | 1 | 0 | 3 | 10 | | Kansas | 0 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 30 | | Missouri | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 | 30 | Gilson said he was proud of his team after suffering some embarrassing moments earlier in the game, coming back to win agains KU KU's Steve Towle Bulldogs Wildcat Quarterback Dennis Morrison . linebacker backed up seven tackles, including one for a six-yard loss. Gibson said the one big defensive play on the game came when Cunningham stopped Jaynes just inches short of the goal line at the Jayhawks' try for a two point after closing the score to 20-19. player." "Cunningham had been beaten on the previous touchdown pass and he was a little nervous then he came back to make an outstanding defensive stop against Jaynes. This had to do with the whole momentum of the game." Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER Oakland Gets By Reds Again, 2-1 CINCINNATI (AP) –Pitzer Jim "Catfish" Hunt drove in a run with a clutch base hit and then got last-relief help from Rolle Finger Sunday as the team lost to Toronto 1, for first second straight victory in baseball's 1972 World Series. Hunter blanked the Reds on four hits for eight innings, but he was denied by Rudi and Fingers' last-out job in the ninth pitch of the victory. Ridl went high on the wall in left field for Demis Menke's long run, but they were beaten base and, when the Reds finally scored on a two-out single by pinch-hit Hali Mcal McRae, Dick McRae and his bulldog and Fingers. A 21-GAME winner during the season. Hunter, Oakland's leader, displayed some pressure pitching that eased him through early innings. The A's, who won Saturday's opener, 3-2, displayed a tight defense behind Hunter, who was at his best with men on base. The Reds stranded eight runners, four of them in scoring position. Catfish's bat didn't hurt either. He drove in Oakland's first run with a second-inning single against loser Ross Grisley. Bal Sambo opened the second with a single to left and then was forced at second by George Warner. But Dick Green singled up the middle, Hendrick stopping at second. That brought up Hunter, who drilled a single to left and Hendrick slid home with the game's rook. He potted Pete Rose's rook to Bench. BERT CAMPAERIS followed with another single to left and this letter Rose gumed Bench applied the score as Bench applied the tag. Bench, leading off again, opened with an infield single, then Tony Perez walked on a 3-2 pitch. With Menke at bat, the A's were looking for a bunt. but Huntler three wild trying to pick Bench off second. Bench took kick and Perez second on plan. And there were still nill close. Now Hunter turned it on. he struck out Menke for the first out. Williams then ground for a pass when menke hit Crutch out Cesar Gerimon. Again, Williams walked to the entrance of the management of the World Series, waist-deep in a regular-season rule that limits a manager to one visit per innings. The A's decided to walk Darrel Walker and he was the target of the bases. The strategy paid off when Grimley, not as good a hitting pitcher as Hunter, struck out. 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