University Daily Kansan
Monday, October 15.1973
53
'Hawks Squeeze By K-State, 25-18
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansan Sports Editor
It isn't going to get any easier for the University of Kansas, JAYJWuks.
KU needed a fiercely physical effort and a late break to nip arch-british Kansas State, 25-18, Saturday before a record crowd of $20,000 in Memorial Stadium. The bad been picked to finish in the Big Eight because Nebraska, Nebraskus for instance, are still to come.
"If we were in the same situation that teams in other conferences are," Don Fambrigh, the KU head coach, said yesterday, "we could afford to put maximum effort and emphasis on only two or three games."
is dailyways andpaymentsand foragepaid账 paidcription fee. employment regard paymentsUniversi- nents.
Simison
Liggett
But, Fambrough said, in the conference that is considered by many to be the best in
the country, that is impossible.
"We've got to be up every week," he said.
There are no breathers. We can't look after them.
The game against K-State was typical of the rivalry and the conference competition.
the rivalry and the conference competition
THE WILDCATS jumped ahead early with a 36-ward field goal by Keith Brumley.
But the 19th-ranked "Hawks took the ensuring kickoff and marched 75 yards in 11 seconds." The Wildcats went 22 yards around end for the score.
The teams battled on even terms for most of the second quarter but K-State mounted a drive late in the period. But the 'Hawk defense came up with the big play. Eddie Lewis picked off a Steve Grogan pass at the K12 and returned 18 yards to the 50.
THE HAWK OFFENSE, led by the
At the start of the third stanza, it looked at if KU would run K-State off the field. After forcing a Wildcat punt, the 'Hawks started a drive, but bogged down at the K-State 16. Bob Swift came on and kicked a 32 from his feet, and the Jayshaws had a 17-3 lead.
passing of quarterback Dave Jaynes and the running of Williams and full-back Robert Kemper. Jaynes called a illegal motion, and the ball was pushed back to the K-State 15. But, two plays later, Jaynes fired a bullet to flanker Bruce Adams in the end zone, and KU led at QB.
The Wildcats' running game came to life. They took the kickoff and drove 80 yards on 10 plays, nine of them runs, and scored on a nine-yard slash by halftack Dave Specht. That made the score KU 17, K-State 10.
Jaynes Jumps for Joy After Scoring Winning TD
AFTER THE ENSUING KICKOFF, K-
tistics
★ ★ ★
Kansas State State Kanees
First Dress
Bachelor's Degree
Running Valeide
Handling Valeide
100
90,271
42,154
Passions (Com.At.Int.)
7-1-73
13,204
Passiones Lourd
Passiones Lourd
10,166
6,42
Score by Quarter 1 2 3 4 5 6-18 KSU KU I 9 9 9 8-25
KU-12 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-13 Adams 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
Individual Institution
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
KU-14 Jaynes 11 team from Jaynes (Shift kick)
Individual Institution
KU-15 Jackson 121, Calhoun 15,68, Hodman 9,37
KU-15 Williams 11,50, Millers 7,50, Smith 3,12
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45 (1) interceptions
KU-15 Grogan 6,45, Adams 6,44, Hodman 1,16
KU-15 Edwards 4,64, Adams 6,44, Hodman 1,11
Punting
KU-16 Spare 3,40
KU-16 Spare 3,40
KU-16 Spare 3,40
KU-16 Spare 3,40
State forced Jaynes into a mistake. The KU quarterback was trapped in his own end zone trying to pass and threw the ball out of bounds. The officials ruled the play a safety because Jaynes intentionally had grounded the ball.
The 'Hawks couldn't move the ball, and the Wildcat ground game took over again. Behind the power running of tailback Isaac Jackson and fullback Don Calhoun, the 'Cats moved to the KU nine. But Jayhawk defensive end Dean Zook threw the K-State signal caller for a seven yard loss back to the 15.
Marc Harris punted after the safety, and K-State went 65 yards. Brumley kicked another field goal, making it KU 17, K-State 15.
Brumley came in again and put K-State in
the game. He got a 32 yard field goal and
4:27 left in the game.
also could not move as the suddenly fired-up Hokw defenses gave up just three yards on the field.
The KU offense was again held in check, and the 'Hawks were forced to punit. K-State
PUT DISASTER struck on the Wildcat punt. KU was called for roughing the punt, but it was not. The next play, however, Goregain the ball to tailback Bill Holman. Holman was hit by tackle Pedro Dillon and fumbled on the ball. Jack coveried the ball, and KU had new life.
The 'Hawks moved the ball to the K-State one on four running plays and a face mask penalty. Jaynes dived over from there. On the conversion Jaynes rolled around right end for two points, and the 'Hawks led 25-18. Interceptions by safety Jim David and linebacker Steve Towle ended K-State's last chances for a score.
"I was afraid of their offensive line from the time," Pambrigh said, and "boy they were very good defenders this season and that includes Tennessee's." BUT THE HEAD COACH also blamed his team.
BUT THE HEAD COACH also blamed his defense for K-State's 271 rushing.
"After looking at the game films we were disappointed in our tackling," he said.
"That was the thing we did worst Saturday."
Next week the Jayhawk travel to Lincoln, Neb., to face the awesome, but beatable, Nebraska Cornhuskers. Missouri and Fambrigha said that bad news.
"That's the worst thing that could happen," he said. "They lost, and they are not used to losing. They will have revenge in their hearts."
The Cornhuskers, ranked second in the nation before the Missouri game, are led offensively by quarterback David Humm and running back Tony Davis. Humm was especially effective against the Tigers, completing 20 of 30 passes for 292 vards.
FAMBROUGH SAID that the Nebraska
passing game gave a key factor to the
Cowboys' success.
"They are known for their strong running game," he said. "But they rely on their teammates."
The Hawks had a balanced attack against K-State with 143 rushing and 146 passing. Fambridge said the team would try to retain that balance against Nebraska. He noted that the KU attack in Iowa was less consistent than equal measures of running and passing.
"But after playing for two minutes in any game, your game plan can change too."
KU suckered a 56-0 shellacking at the hands of the 'Huskers last year and Fambrough said that that would probably be on the players' minds.
"They will be ready mentally," he said. "They realize the team we are playing is a power. Our boys will be up for the game." The players expressed the impressed the players, viewpoint of the game.
"They (Nebraska) will be put through a hell of a week by their coaches," Weidner said. "But we won't exactly be sitting around."
Tigers Upset Nebraska; OU Romps
KANSAS CITY (AP)-If you still don't think the Missouri Mountains are for real, check with a doctor.
The 12th-ranked Tigers, only remaining undefeated and united team in the Big Eight Conference stopped the second-ranked Cornhuskens 13:12 Saturday in what undoubtedly was the biggest football upset in the country.
Likewise, if you have doubt about the Oklahoma Sooners being just as explosive as the N.C. Hornets,
The sixth-ranked Sooners, tied but unbeaten, mailed Texas 52-13 in the Cotton Bowl. Colorado shot down Air Force 38-17. Iowa state brightened Young 26-24. State was wide. Big Bighorn team now stand 52-5 against nonleague opposition.
Missouri, 5-4, playaining 68,170, its biggest home crowd ever, engaged in a field of thunder.
sports
The Tigers, still miffed over the 62-0 beating the Huskers dealt them a year ago, got their break with two minutes, 35 seconds remaining when Scott Anderson recovered Randy Borg's fumble of a punt at the Nebraska four. Tom Mukley, the Tiger
which ended 6-6. That's the way it remained until the final three minutes.
The clock showed 2:01 left. Dave Humm, the Huskers' super passer, opened up through the air and passed Nebraza 72 times. Humm played with a 22-yarder with one minute to go. Going for the victory, Humm shot a pass into the end zone on a two-point conversion try, and Tony Gillick, after the ball was deflected by McRoberts, intercepted it. Nebraka is
fullback, drove to the one and on the next play dived into the end zone.
Oklahoma, 3-0-1, used long passes, something the Sooners seldom do, to jolt the Longhorns early in the game. Joe Haskins drove them to Tampa, Owens, and quarterback Steve Davis fired two more, a 63-yarder to Owens and a 47-yarder to Bill Brooks. Davis scored
MILWAUKEE (AP) -- Defensive end Wilbur Young blocked two Green Bay field goal attempts, and Jan Steenurd kicked a 36-yard three-pointer with 12:33 to play in Kansas City Chiefs to a 10-10 tie with the Packers in a National Football League game.
Chiefs, Packers Battle to 10-10 Tie
Young's first block set up the Chiefs' only touchdown as they took a 7-1 lead in the first quarter on Len Dawson's eight-yard scoring pass to Morris Stroud. The Packers took an 8-6 victory over the Chester Marcel and a 28-yard touchdown pass from Jim Del Gato to Jon Stacewski.
The Chiefs had a chance for a winning score with less than three minutes left when the Chiefs scored 20-yard line. However, the Chiefs were taken out of field goal range when center Jack Ruddy was called for illegal use of an arrows kick. For an 14-yard loss one play later.
YOUNG BLOCKED 24-yard field goal attempt by Marcel in the first period, and the ball bounced backward toward the Green Bay goal. Chefs' cornerback Nate Allen picked up the ball and returned five vards to the Packer 39.
The Packers' biggest threat after Stenuerd's field goal evaporated when Bobby Bell intercepted a Del Gaizolo pass at 10:42 and returned 24 yards with 6:54 to play.
The Chiefs drove from there to a third down on the eight, and Dawson connected to the ball.
GREEN BAY drove to a third down and one situation at the Kansas City two-yard line. He turned the corner back Scott Hunter rolled to his right on the next play and threw incomplete as he was hit and shaken by Marvin Ushpah. The crowd, from Lane was held for no gain on fourth down.
Another Marcel field goal attempt, this one from 44 yards, was tipped by Young and a score.
yards, left with a knee injury in the third quarter.
Two plays later Del Gala zuzre thresh his crown and beat Allen on the right side of the eppi zacca.
ference's number two punter with a 47.5-
yard average, squibbed a 27-year boot off
the side of his foot, and the ball rolled dead
to the ground at 31, less than two minutes
before halftime.
Green Bay's attack bogged down when
John Brockington, who had rushed for 106
The defeat was the worst in the 17 seasons Coach Darrell Royal has been at Texas, the nation's 13th-ranked team. Royal said of the beating, "We came totally apart... totally unglued. We lost to a vastly superior football team."
After Saturday's action, Missouri, Kansas and Colorado were deadlocked for first place in the conference standings, each with 1-0 records.
But Jerrell Wilson, the American Con-
himself on runs of 15 and two yards.
Colorado, 4-1 and 17 ranked, has a rough with Air Force, leaving the field at half-time with only a 7-3 lead, but exploded for 17 points in the third quarter. Billy Waddy, the sensational freshman scored on three touchdowns on Buffalo's runs on 4 one and 13 yards.
Hunter suffered injured ribs when Upshaw hit him and was replaced by Del
Tom Goedened the difference in Iowa State's victory over Brigham Young. He kicked field goals of 19, 38, 50 and 24 yards. Mike Strachan's three-yard run for the first quarter touchdown put the Cyclones, 2-2, ahead for good.
Saturday's schedule:
Iowa State at Kansas State; Oklahoma
State at Missouri; Colorado at
Okahama.
HOME OF TRADITIONALLY GOOD FOOD AND SERVICE
Malts-Shakes
Chocolate Dip Sandwiches—Malts—Shakes—Sundaes—Cones Butterscotch Dip
Your Future...
The Aerospace Team
A USAF Officer Selection Team will be on campus 17th & 18th of October. The "team" will be located in the Union lobby.
Air Force programs which may interest students are: pilot, navigator, helicopter pilot, women officer positions, nurse, medical specialist, guaranteed jobs for both men and women and many more.
sergeant "Mac" McDonald, the Air Force Representative for Lawrence, indicated interested individuals may stop by and inquire about all available Air Force programs.
For first hand information about the Air Force and the opportunities, see this team.
UNITED STATES AIR FORCE
Room to rent? Advertise it in the Kansas