Page 8 University Daily Kansan, November 2, 1981
Jayhawks fight, but fall
By TRACEE HAMILTON
Sports Editor
LINCOLN, Neb. - You remember the mean kid on the block? During backyard turtle footsteps you should wear a cap that kicks or pick up in the ribs, just for good measure.
That kid has been Nebraska, punching KU around year in and year out. But the Jayhawks swung; back Saturday when it not froasted, if not destroyed. The Big Red armor.
"I Looking at the films this morning," Head Coach Donch Farnham said yesterday. "I cannot be critical of our players, but they quarter we couldn't play any better."
THE HUSKERS beat KU 31-15, and all the usual phrases such as "moral victory" and "not as close as the score indicated" are true in this case.
"The lack of depth beat us. The thing that Nebraska, Penn State, Southern Cal all have—any team that's a winner—they've got depth."
Fambridge held out the first-team defense several times during the first half and each time Nebraska was able to move successfully on the second team, cutting short the defense's time to rest.
"We planned to play a lot of people, but there was a dropoff when we tried to." he said.
STILL, THE defense was able to hold Nebraska well during the opening periods of the game. It wasn't until the fourth quarter that Nebraska was able to score two touchdowns and pull ahead.
The Jahayhacks held the Huskers to 377 yards of total offense; the Huskers had been averaging 450.7. Nebraska managed only 43 yards of passing offense; before the KU game it had averaged 114.8 yards in the air per
game. The Huskers had averaged 305.8 yards a game on the ground; the Jayhawks held them to 340 yards rushing.
The Huskers' opponents combined stats are more telling. Nebraska foes had averaged 12 first downs a game; Kansas had 20. The opponents averaged 13 first downs a game. Joytah tallied 182. And opponents passed for an average of only 82.8 yards a game against Nebraska; Kansas gained 142 yards in the air.
"One of the most pleasing things had to be our offense," Fambrough said. "They are the number three team in the nation defensively against total offence. I had to be pleased with the fact that we made 20 first downs.
"FRANK SEURER was able to put the offense together. I think he had his finest hour since he came to the University of Kansas."
Seurer completed 10 of 23 passes for 142 yards, aided by the sure hands of receivers Bob Johnson, Russ Bastin and Wayne Capers. Capers had 5 receptions, Bastin had 6 and Johnson each had 2 receptions for 42 and 29 yards respectively.
"I think we're going to be effective any time we get the protection," Fambridge said. "Frank's ability to run gave us an added dimension. He turned a bad play into a long gainer several times."
Fambrough was especially pleased with the performance of the offensive line, which was almost in its original form. The defense was mitigated by the injury past several weeks.
"David Lawrence, K.C. Brown, Renwick Atkins, Reggie Smith, Jeff Schleicher and John Prater all played well," Fambrough said. "And there were no injuries. We sure have bumps and bruises, but nothing serious."
THE BLOCKING of the line gave
several KU backs a chance to run the ball. Sophomore Garfield Taylor, after missing the K-State game and all games, rushed 22 times for 98 yards, rushed 22 times for 98 yards.
"The line was doing a good job," Taylor said. "Every time we ran it, we gained some good yards. Our offensive line is getting better and better each time. There were times you'd get hit, and you'd get hit by three or four players."
Fambrough was disappointed the Jayhawks couldn't find the Nebraska end zone.
Bruce Kalmeyer kicked field goals of 25, 27 and 47 yards and added two more of 49 yards each to score all the Jawahires' points. His five field goals set a school and individual record, and the 49-yarders were a personal best.
"I don't know what else you could ask of a young man," Fambridge said. "He set a record and did a good job on kickoffs."
"You have to think about who we were playing," he said. "I was disappointed especially when we got the fumble at the three and didn't score enough." The coach nationally ranked football team, it's tough when you get inside the 20.
"WHEN WE GOT inside the 20, they started doubling up. That made it tough. It was hard to throw the ball."
Fambrough was most upset, however, that it was assumed the Jayhawks would be happy to have played the Huskers close.
"That probably upset me the most," Fambrigh said. "I think it was an insult to our football team. I'm not going to let them feel that way.
"I saw some good things. The only time we're satisfied is when we win."
Chargers beat Chiefs, 22-20
By United Press International
Taking over on their own 26 with 6:32 left in the game, the Chargers drove 70 yards in 14 plays for the winning score.
SAN DIEGO—Rolf Benirschke kicked a 22-yard field goal with 13 seconds remaining to lift Tlm Diego to a 22-20 victory over Kansas City, leaving the Chargers and Chiefs tied for first place in the AFC West.
yard pass that gave the Chargers the ball on the Chiefs' 24.
The big play of the drive came when the Chargers played a fourth-and-9 on the Kansas City 48 and quarterback Dan Fouts hit Wes Chandler with a 23-
Five plays later, Benirschke kicked his winning field goal. The victory lifted the Chargers' record to 6-3, the same as the Tampa Bay team's 5-3 record and hosts Minnesota tonight.
Earlier in the fourth quarter, Kansas
played against a 32-yard field
goal by Nick Lowery.
The Chargers scored earlier in the game on a 1-yard pile by Chuck Muncie in the first quarter, a 4-yard run by Muncie and field goals of 29 and 19 yards by Benirschke in the second period.
Kansas City also scored on a 2-yard
run by James Hadnot in the first period
a 2-yard reception by Billy Jackson in
the third period and a 21-yard field goal
by Lowery in the final period.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National Football League
San Diego 16, Kansas City 20
Oklahoma City 18, New Orleans 10
Miami 27, Baltimore 10
Tampa Bay 20, Chicago 10
Indiana 24, Chicago 13
Cincinnati 34, Houston 21
New York Jets 26, New York Giants 7
San Francisco 17, Pittsburgh 14
Houston 23, Philadelphia 14
Louisville 20, Detroit 13
New England 22, New Orleans 10
Washington 42, St. Louis 21
Minnesota at Denver
KU swimmers win Cyclone Relays
The KU women's swim team opened the season with a repeat of last year's openers.
"I was pleased with the effort," Coach Gary Kempf said. "This was a different type of meet. It really gave us a chance to do everything."
The Jayhawks won the Cyclone Relays Saturday for the second year in a row and defeated runner-up Wisconsin by 40 points.
KU won the meet with 271 points. Wisconsin was second with 231, Iowa was third with 196 and Iowa State was fourth with 164 points.
For the relays, Kempf arranged the "A"and"B"teams differently.
"I put a little pressure on them," he said. "I didn't put the top athletes in groups."
With this lineup, the Jayhawks had "and 'BP" team finished close together.
in the 700 individual medley, the "B" team of Susan Schaefer, Jack Ilesieck and Jenny Wagstaff finished ahead of the "A"队.
The 350-mil butterfly relay team of Lynn Hicks, Jenny Wagstaff and Michele Compton also finished first. In迎合 the "A" team came in second.
Schaefer, who was also on the winning 800-yard freestyle and 400 medley team, said the meet went well.
The Jayhawks won seven of the 10 swimming events and placed third in both the 1- and 3-meter diving events.
"For early in the season, I was pleased," she said. "Even though I was
a little slower, I feel better."
Kempf agreed that all of the times were a little slow.
"We were not real quick,"he said.
H SHELFUTN National Hockey League
Boston 4 Hartford 1
Detroit 3 Vancouver 2
Detroit 3 Vancouver 2
Chicago 9 Toronto 4
Chicago 9 Toronto 4
Basketball KENTUCKY'S RESULTS National Basketball Association Portland, 109 Seattle, 94
etc.
Hockey
TODAY'S GAME
t Quebec
ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas cornerback DemRermite holds on to Nebraska full back Phil Bates. However, the Jayhawks could not hold onto an 9-8 half lead and fell to the Cornhuskers, 31-15 Saturday in Lincoln. Bats rushed for 86 yards on 14 carries.
Men's cross country team takes second; women stumble
By TIM PARKER Sports Writer
Iowa State, led by a field of African and European runners, breezed to easy victories in both the men's and women's races. The Country meets Saturday at Ames, Iowa.
KU senior Tim Tays finished fifth to help the Jayhawks capture second place. The women's team placed seventh.
COLORADO'S MARK Scrutton repeated as individual champion with a time of 30:31 on the 16,000-meter course.
KU runners said they were "a little disappointed" with second place.
"But second behind Iowa State is good," said Tays, who finished in 31st; Clayton Huff, who finished in 26th.
nation, and we beat Colorado, which is usually one of the top 10 teams,"
The fifth place individual finish was especially sweet for Tays because he had spent most of the season recovering from a broken foot as a result of a chain saw accident in August.
"I've been working my way back all season," he said. "I'll just now coming along where I should be. I knew I was capable of it (5th place), and there are better things ahead for both me and the team."
"TAYRS RUN A fantastic race," said Paul Schultz, who was close with a time of 31:25. "As a team, everyone ran real well.
"I'm a little disappointed in second place, but I'm not sure we could have beat town State Saturday. I was a little worried that the team had been dominant the last few years."
Iowa State's Dorothy Rasmussen
dominated the women's race, setting a doubled record of 16:54 on the 500-meter race.
She was one of five Iowa State runners who finished in the top 12.
Freshman Anne Johannessen was the top runner for the KU women. Her time of 19:27 placed her 30th in the field of 56 runners.
"I WAS VERY disappointed," said KU Coach Theo Hamilton of the Jayhawk's seventh-place finish. "It was our worst meet of the year.
"I had hoped we'd finish fourth or fifth, but it was a bad performance by everyone. In the past we've had a few individuals who would run poorly in a meet. But this time the whole team did poorly. I can't explain it.
"There were 56 runners, and all of ours finished in the second half. We should have had at least three runners finish in 18 (minutes)."
KU volleyball team goes 3-2
"It's like a lottery—every girl waiting for her number to come up," he said.
"It was another tournament, another injury," said Coach Bob Lockwood, who's becoming accustomed to finding doctors in college towns.
one Kansas volleyball team added three victories and two losses to their record and another player to the injury list. The Indiana State invaded institution in Des Moines, Iowa.
Junior Natale Stephenson's number was called last weekend when she left school in 2014.
thest Missouri State, 9-15, 19-21, in the first round of the tournament.
Stephenson was the fifth KU player to be exiled to the injured end of the bench, where crutches have become part of the Jayhawk uniform.
Despite the loss of half the starting six, the Jayhawks managed to beat the Nebraska at Omaha, 15-8, 10-15, 15-10; the University of South Carolina at Columbia, 15-9; the Iowa State at thewest Missouri State, 15-12, 15-10. They lost to Drake, 2-15, 7-15; and Nor-
"It looks like we're trying so hard to compensate for not having our best players that we're pulled out of the league and put at the corners." Lockwood said.
At 20-23-11, the Jayhawks have two
competes to prepare for the Big Eight
Championship.
"If we can remain healthy, we'll have a good shot at beatening anyone." Lowe said.
"We scheduled tough tournaments and summed up the cost, you can then click these dice to play the game."
The Jayhawks will play against the other Big Eight teams in the Iowa State Tournament next weekend, when setter Shelly Fox and spiker Kathy Kennedy are expected to rejoin the team with healthy ankles.
Lockwood said he was still optimistic about ironing out academic problems and should have more time to do it.
Tonight the Jayhawks travel to Athtison to face the Benedictine Ravens.
Royals win two on Japanese tour
TOKYO—Wille Wilson singled to left to drive in shortstop Onix Concepcion, who had doubled, in the 10th inning yesterday to give the Kansas City Royals a comeback 65 victory over the Yommi Giants before a sellout crowd of 50,000 at Korakun Stadium.
By United Press International
It was the Royals' second straight victory over Japan's professional baseball champions. The Royals defeated the Royals game of the 17-game exhibition tour.
Concepción's double came after southpaw Mitsuho Sumi had struck out seven Royals batters in succession after he had entered the game in the seventh inning with the score tied 5-5.
Right-hander Renie Martin was the winning pitcher, after relieving Ken Brett in the ninth inning.
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