6
Wednesday, August 30, 1972
University Daily Kansan
Elusive
Kansan Staff Photo by JOE COLEMA!
Tailback Billy Riggins slashes his way through an onslaught of Blue Devils in the Lehigh
Be determined in the Jaywalk scrimimage in Memorial Stadium Saturday, Riggins, a sophomore and the younger brother of former KU stars John and Junior Riggins, rambled for 75 yards on 12 carries for the White team in
the contest. Included was a 4-a yard dash down the sideline for a touchdown. His performance was one of the few bright spots in the "hawk serigraphie, with Coach Don Fambrigh was generally by the workout, won by the Blue, 34-16, describing it as "slugging."
Fambrough Happy Again
For the first time in three days,
Marcus Pizzabella coach. D fonm broughed
homething to actually smile
and was asked about the KU
RU basketball.
The Jayhawks worked out for two hours in what the 'Hawk mentor called "one of our better practices."
"I like to think that if we're a team when we team off the fire, then we had a good practice," he said. "I didn't have that feeling yesterday (Monday). but I definitely say I felt this way."
Fambrough had been disappointed in an inconsistent season, but he was by Jayhaws' despite some sparkling individual performances, and Monday he would only see the team was well prepared.
TUESDAY, THOUGH,
Fambrough said the KU grid
squad was making fewer mistakes. Asked for a reason why, he said. "Probably I'd have given you the reason they're getting their lees back."
Fambrough also said the Jayhawk injury situation looked better. Offensive guard Mike Ennglebrack and flanker Kenny Hoff, sidelined with injuries, both learned to practice Tuesday.
Fambrough said there were no new developments concerning defensive back Rocky Bron, who is hospitalized with an infected knee, although reports from the team suggest that might be out in a couple of days.
The KU coach said he didn't know yet if the Jayhawks would scrimmage again Saturday.
"I depends a lot on the injury situation," he said. "We might have to be quick with it. I really don't know yet. We probably won't decide until time comes."
"WE'VE BEEN preparing still this week for the whole season and we've been working our No. 1 offense pretty much.
"next week we'll start making reparations for our first game Sept. 9 with Washington State) we'll let up a little on our defense."
'Hawk clippings:
Bruce Adams, sophomore flanker from Prairie Village, is working out with a splint on the middle two fingers of his right hand while playing with the ball two weeks before fall drills began. It should be off by the season opener, but the way Adams has been catching the ball of late may just make him leave it on.
Offensive lineman Gordon Klocker is slowly working his way toward a motorcycle mishap in mid-summer. He was rounding up the 40-year-old after
motorcycle when he hit some low-
land tree limbs. He ended up in a
collapsed lung and was unable to
*exercise for more than a month*
DELARIO ROBINSON, Big Eight high hurdles champion last season. He is the football team for the first time this fall and has shown promise wide and strong, returning kickoffs and punts. The former Los Angeles junior college athlete weighs only 195 pounds, the lightest man on the squad.
KU's first sellout of the season is the Nebraska game here Oct. 17, where it won against athletic director, announced that all tickets to the game have been sold, including a block of 9,500 tickets. The Nebraska team also announced this week that KU would donate 20 tickets for the tournament Oct. 14 has been sold out.
Quiet Towle Loves Gridiron Contact
By PHIL BRADY
Towle himself quite openly discusses this strange contrast of characters.
With a quick glance one might easily diagnose University of Kansas linebacker Stewart Tweave and its personality; soft-sopen, kind and considerate one moment, then loud, aggressive and savage the
In a soft-spoken, almost childlike voice, Towle said that contact was the reason he loved football
"It gives me a chance to get in on every play," the Jahwacks blue-chip sophomore linebacker said.
"When I get out on the field forget that the opponents and my friends are humans. I attack them if they were nothing but objects."
This savage contact is only one of Towle's requirements asmaker in his quest for Bim honors. Sophomore-of-the-Year奖
AS THE DEFENSIVE quar-
terback, Towle must possess the intelligence and poise to lead the defensive team.
Linebacker Coach Ken Blue said he thought Towle had all the qualities to make a good linebacker.
"Football is more than just a game, it's a good old friend. Sometimes it's a good to you and sometimes it's bad, but in the end it is worth the pain and joy."
One thing that football brought to Steve was his passion. Steve has lived with the prowess since the beginning of his super star role at Shawnee Mission High School.
"He has the intelligence to grasp the basic idea of our defense and great control of his body to do it," Blue said.
"THEERE IS A different type of pressure on a standout player than there is on the average player," Towle said. "If the star has to play well, you must await the criticism of the coaches but the fans."
"When the average player commits the same error it is known only by the players and coaches."
The pressure that Towle talks about was put into high gear
during his senior year in high school. As a top prep star, it was not unusual for Steve's week to be booked with top recruiters.
Nebraska was one of those recruiters.
KANAS CITY (AP)—Ten players were pared from the Kansas City Chiefs Tuesday, reducing the National Football team to 31, including two who played in the College All-Star game.
K.C. Cuts 10 from Squad, Waives Injured Dickey
One of the 10, wide receiver Eldridge Dickey, who came to the Chiefs from the Baltimore Browns, was placed on injured waivers.
Those released were:
Defensive backs Fred Barry of Boston and Gene Brown of Ft. Valley State; offensive tackles Harold Bell of Morgan State, John Crawford of John John Skipowski of New Mexico and Elbert Walker of Wisconsin; tight end Jim Bishop of Tennessee Tech; defensive end John Finn of Oakland Beach, and wide receivers Charlie Williams of Prairie View.
MUNICH (AP) – Marvelous Mark Spitz swish to his third gold medal in world record time and 16-year-old California student Sandra Nelson upset Australia's vaulted Shane Gilligan in another swimming performance Tuesday at the Olympic Games.
AT THE NEW RED DOG
A New Group THE RHYTHM KINGS
V O T E
E 18 V
T O
If you were at Potter's last Saturday nite you know who we're talkin' about. If you weren't, well, just ask around cause they knocked the rocks right off the dam.
The long-legged Nielson, from El Monte, Calif., produced the Games' most shocking surprise, the Fremont freestyle, with Gould a badly beaten third, Shirley Babassah, of the Alley, Valley, Calif., won the silver medal.
In all, the United States' swimming stars won two gold medals, four silver and a bronze, putting the favored Americans well ahead of East Germany and the battle for national banners.
U.S. Pushes Total to 15
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WITH 19 championships decided over three days, the United States had a total of 15 bronze medals, four bronze and four bronze. East Germany had three gold, two silver and four bronze medals for a total of nine and the Soviet Union two gold, five silver and two bronze for seven.
Spitz Grabs Third Gold
Wed. nite, Aug. 30 thru
The mustachioed Spitz,
the roofed rooftop, the
roofed swimming palace
that private domain, streaked to his
third straight world record in the
1980s.
Thur. nite Free Adm.
at the Completely New
On Monday night, he raced to the fastest 200-meter butterfly ever and anchored the U.S. 400-meter team to a world record victory.
RED DOG INN
Spitz, unleashing a killing burst of speed on the final lap, won the gold medal. He entered Genter, a 21-year-old UCLA student from Lakewood, Calif., gaining second place, a flick ahead of Werner Lamer of West Virginia.
642 Mass. BUD on TAP 842-4950
SPITZ BROKE his world record of 1:53.5 and at the same time set an Olympic mark, erasing the 1:55.2 held by
The winning coach in University of Kansas football history is A.R. (Bert) Kennedy. From 1944 to 1910, Kenney won six NCAA victories against nine losses and four ties for an .831 percentage.
--defending champion Mark Wenden of Australia, who finished fourth.
In his pursuit of seven gold medals, a feat no athlete ever has swimmed the swim 10 butterfly and another 40-meter relay Thursday, shoot for the 100 freestyle Sunday and the 400-medley relay next Monday.
Nelson, a rangy 5-foot-8, 14-pound student at Mount Mt. Bute High School, had the 100 and the 200 and to an Olympic record of 38.59 seconds, just short of the 400.
Spitz Says He'll Retire
MUNICH (AP) —
American triple gold
medal winner Mark Spizik
indicated in a West German
television interview
Tuesday night he would
retire from competitive
baseball after the Olympics.
Spitz, asked what his swimming plans were for after the Games; replied:
"I have no plans for swimming any more at all, really. I won't have the time."
Spitz, did not, however,
say exactly when he would
Indiana
University student
studying dentistry.
"I'll swim until Monday," he said.
The willow Babashoff, who earlier in the trials had tried the Olympic mark of 59.0 flat, was struck by a follower, followed by a blow, in a disagreement.
TEAMS FLOWED from the new e-mail Brundage, the outgoing president of the International Olympic Committee, placed the gold medal in hand.
East Germany's Roland Mautes won the 10-meter field championship at dueling university stars in pursuit. Beverly Whitfield, a smiling, 15-year-old athlete, won the title.
women's 200-meter breaststroke, and America's Dana Schoenfield took the silver.
Earlier in the day, Angelo Scalzone of Italy won the trapshooting event with a world record score of 198 out of a possible 200 and the Soviet Union took the gold medal in the cycling competition. Americans weren't factors in either sport.
REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) — Bobby Fischer or Boris Spassky adjourned the 20th game of their world title chess match Tuesday in St. Petersburg, Russia champion a slight chance at a much-needed victory.
A FIRED-UP U.S. basketball team, intent on avenging the loss suffered in the Pan-Am games, crushed crushed Crush 67-48 for its third victory in the round-robin tournament and the 58th by an American team without a loss against the team introduced in the Games in 1986.
Hank Iba's youthful but towering youngsters took control at the outset and never relaxed their grip. Dwight Jones, the 6-
Spassky sealed his 41st move to end the game with many of the important pieces for both sides swept off the board in a quick play. The game will assume no goal.
In rowing, America's single-sculed champion, Jim Dietz, 23, a graduate of Northeastern University, qualified for the U.S. qualifiers were the U.S. fours with cox, and the pairs without cox.
foot-4 center from the University of Houston, playing little more than half the game; led the Yanks scoring with 18 points.
Spassky Move Revives Battle
Bulgaria won its first gold medal when the team and Olympic record total of 887.35 pounds for the featherweight title in Athens did Dito Shanidze the Soviet Union took the silver and Hungary's Janos Bendek the bronze.
The Russian titleholder desperately needs a victory over the Spaniards, who him back in the match. Fleicher leads 11-8 and needs only a win and a draw, or three draws, in the final. The Spaniards give 12% points and Spearman's
Spassky must put together four more points for the 12 needed to retain his title. A win count one player to draw a half point at each player.
Japan also gained its first gold,
taking the all-around team from
Mexico. It came from a strong threat from the Russians, and the East Germans who won it.
The 35-year-old Russian is playing black in the 20th game. He never has won in this match
with the black pieces
It will be the fall's first intramural event.
Intramurals Debut with Meet
"Before, no boys ever came to a girl's meet and no girls to the boys".
"We hope more people will become involved since it's coeducational," McErloy said.
coed freestyle relay. All relay teams must consist of two men and two women.
Claire McElroy, head of women's intramural sports, said Tuesday that the Intramural Department would sponsor a co swimming meet Sept. 5 at Pool, 8th and Kentucky streets.
Warmups for the meet will begin at 8 p.m. and the events will begin at 6:30. All events are timeouts. Each swimming may begin at 9 a.m. The relays, KU varsity swimers are ineligible to participate.
Spassky had a bishop, a knight and five pawns at adjournment. The 28-year-old challenger from New York two and two knights and five pawns.
Teams may be entered in the meet by organizations or by independent. Entries must be OFFICIAL at 208 Robinson no later than noon Sept. 3. Entry fees of 25 dollars must be must accompany the entry
The meet will consist of separate events for individual swimmers and relay teams. There will be trophies for the outstanding male swimmer, the outstanding female swimmer and the relay team with the most points.
In case of inclement weather, the meet will be held Sept. 6. Practices may be held during recreational swimming hours at Robinson Natalorium. Suits and swimwear are required for either practice or the meet.
Those desiring further information should contact Claire McEliray at 212 Robinson Gymnasium or call 864-4076.
Individual races scheduled in the meet are the 50-meter freestyle, the 100-meter freestyle, the 50-meter butterfly, the 50-meter backstroke and the 50-meter long jump. The teams are the 200-meter coed medley relay the 200-meter coed surprise relay and the 200-meter
Fischer's knights were tied down on the back rank, defending paws and squares. Spassky's bishop and knight were strongly held in the middle and a passed central paw was in the middle. Fischer's paws in front of it.
For the fifth time in the match, 'scher offender with pawn to king our, his favorite. Spassky with pawn to queen's shop three.
Aided pictured Fischer as impatient for victory after six innings. He was boping for at least one more win before the end of the match.
Fischer was playing the white side of a Najdor variation, with which he drew the 18th game.
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