Monday, September 23, 1968
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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JAYHAWK LINE MOVES OUT
Jayhawk quarterback Bobby Douglass prepares to hand off to fullback Mike Reeves during the KU-Illinois game Saturday in Champaign. The Jayhawk offensive line provided plenty of blocking for this play. KU went on to stun the Illini 47-7.
Second stringers make Chiefs move
by Bob Kearney Kansan Sports Writer
KANSAS CITY, Mo.-Bench warmers brought to Kansas City's lethargic offense a speedy recovery Sunday.
The Chiefs, sparked by reserve quarterback Jacky Lee and third string fullback Bob Holmes, scored four touchdowns in the second half and trounced the Denver Broncos, 34-2.
Lee combined with flanker Otis Taylor on TD passes of 20 and 14 yards. Holmes blasted 68 yards on 11 carries, scoring twice on runs of 17 and 6 yards.
A crowd of 45,821 saw the Chiefs take a 6-2 half time margin on Jan Stenerud's ninth and 10th field goals of the young season. Stenerud split the uprights from 47 and 36 yards.
But for the second straight week, the Kansas City offense failed to score. Remembering the 20-19 loss to the New York Jets, the fans booed quarterback
Len Dawson and chanted "We want Lee" throughout the first half.
Coach Hank Stram inserted Lee and Holmes in the third quarter. Kansas City promptly covered 56 yards in five plays with a 28-yard reverse by Frank Pitts setting up the 17-yard touchdown burst by Holmes.
Denver's only points came in the first quarter when linebacker Chip Myrtle tackled Jerrel Wilson in the endzone for a safety.
Lee completed seven of eight passes for 99 yards. Dawson had connected on 10 of 15 aerials for 137 yards but was unable to move the Chiefs inside Denver's 30.
Stenerud's 10 points hiked his league-leading total to 37, which includes 10 field goals in 11 attempts. His only miss was a 53-yard try last week against New York.
KU women begin sports
Dolores A. Copeland, sponsor of the Women's Recreation Association, said Friday the 1968-69 session of women's intramurals at the University of Kansas has passed the planning stage and heavy participation is expected.
There is a wide selection of events beginning this month and extending until the middle of May. First on the agenda is kick-ball, a combination of soccer and softball. It begins late in September and lasts until the latter part of October. Beginning in October are the tennis singles which will again be taken up in April with the possible addition of doubles if enough interest is shown.
In November swimming, badminton, and basketball will begin. After Christmas vacation co-recreational badminton and co-recreational volleyball start. Miss Copeland said the latter is the most popular part of the program. Volleyball for women is set for the second week in February.
Miss Copeland said each sorority and women's dorm will receive intramural information through the mail.
Notre Dame ... a good start
SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPI)—Notre Dame got off to a "good start" for its football season against Oklahoma, but coach Ara Parseghian said he was "still apprehensive" about the future.
"I didn't envision the type of game we played," he said.
"I expected one with the score much closer. We grew up a little bit against Oklahoma," he continued, "and now, we're going to get an even tougher opponent"—Purdue on Saturday.
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