6
Monday, October 1, 1973
University Daily Kansan
Javhawks Win Third Straight; Vols Next
By GARY ISAACSON
Kansas Sports Editor
The University of Kansas Jayhawks, for the third consecutive week, spent Saturday night celebrating a victory. But for the third time, the KU offense looked wereworn inpt.
The Hawks beat the Minnesota Gophers 34-19 Saturday before a Band Day crowd of 44,500 in Memorial Stadium. The score could have easily been 56-19 except that a fumble, a penalty and a failure from inside the Gopher five stopped the other three.
But head coach Don Fambrough doesn't think the defense should be blamed totally for the injury.
"WE NEED TO GET some consistency, and mistakes have hurt us, but we have played what I think are two tough defensive teams in Washington State and Minnesota," Fambrough said. "People are doing a lot of thines against us defensively."
The KU head man also disputed comments to the effect that KU quarterback Dave Jaynes is not having the success that he had a year ago.
"People say that Dave doesn't have the statistics that he had last year," Fambridge said. "Sure, we had the statistics but we weren't winning. Dave is doing a good job balancing our running and our passing game, and we are winning."
THE 'HAWK OFFENSE' was very balanced Saturday pick up 164 yards on the ground while Jaynes completed 13 of 23 passes for 164 yards and a touchdown.
The first time they had the ball the Hawks scored on a 48-yard drive culminated by Delvin Williams' first of three touchdown runs.
One play after the ensuing kickoff tiech
Mitch Sutton covered a Gopher fumble at the
Minnesota 32. The Hawks drove to the one but
the Rams' Muller fried the wicket in the
end zone.
Minnesota tied the game after a Gopher pumkin was bumed by Steve Taylor at the KU game in Raleigh on Friday.
THE TEAMS TRADED field goals in the second stanza but the 'Hawks blew two chances to put the Gophers away. Following a Kurt Koffe interception at the Minnesota Wild, they lost the game. They thwarted, and Bob Swift missed a chance for three points from the Gopher 15.
UK apparently had a touchdown on their next drive when Jaynes hit freshman tailback Lavrine Smith in the endzone from seven yards out. The play was called back after it was intercepted by interference penalty. Swift's 25-yard attempt hit the crossbar and dropped back.
THE GOPHERS TIED the score again with a field goal just before half, and the teams went to the dressing room with 10 apiece.
KU's defense, stellar in the season's first half, had trouble with the Gophers in their first game.
"They came out with a different game plan than we expected," linebacker Steve Towle. "We didn't have time to get set." He made us make some adjustments at halftime.
And adjust they did. The 'Hawks capitalized on two Gopher fumblers, both caused by Towle, deep in Minnesota and the other two yards and one yard, Swift kicked a 44-yard field goal, and Jaynes hit flanker Bruce Adams in the end zone to round out KU's
Williams finished the day with 106 yards on 23 carries, bringing his season total up to 198.
"The defense got their test Saturday," Fambrough said. "Enough things went
wrong to discourage anybody, but the defense stoned them again and again."
Gopher coach Cal Stoll also had praise for the Jawhawk defense.
THEY JUST DID a great job of covering
he said, they took advantage of every
thing.
"They have got to be one of the real powers in the country," he said. "We are just going to have to have a super effort against them."
The Vola are undefeated and ranked ninth in the country. Saturday the Tennessee Volunteers faced the Chicago Cubs.
THE VOLS FEATURE a balanced attack
lead by junior quarterback Condrede
Kawasaki Minimoto
First Downs 105
Yard Rushdown 150
Road Rushdown 168
Rarbids 127
Passers 132.00
Passes 132.00
Pommel-Lost 4.3
Pommel-Lost 4.3
Pommel-Lost 4.3
Minnesota 7 3 Score of quarter 6 10 -19
kia 7 3 2 14 18 -34
Scoring Summary
KU - Williams 9 run (Swift kick)
KI - Williams 9 run (Goldberg kick)
KW - Swift KG 35
Mini - Goldberg KG 22
MN - Goldberg KG 22
MU - Williams 1 run (Swift kick)
GU - Williams 44
GU - Williams 44 from Jauney (Swift kick)
M - Jones 68 pass from Dumy (pass failed)
Minnesota. Upscale up to 24,000. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 33. Wellness. Minnesota. Upscale up to 18,500. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 9. Smith &林尔. Williams. Up scale up to 16,100. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 9. Smith &林尔. Williams. Up scale up to 16,100. King K-7. Lawn & Gardens. 9. Smith &林尔. Williams. Up scale up to 16,100.
Karman Staff Photo by CARL DAVAZ
Minnesota - Lawing 5-10-28 (2 Inf.); Dungy 2-6-69
Kannas - Javies 13-23-18
Mimoseira Hertzokern 32, M. Jones 14, Faultler 1-41,
Kornau 15, Meyer 18, Gunther 19, Naefsch 7, Miller 8, 11.
Kornau 9, Schaffer 6, 10, 10, Saech 7, Miller 8, 11.
Punting Minnesota—Monko 8-38.0 avg.
Kansas—Harris 4.472 avg.
Holloway. And Holloway represents Fambrough's major worry.
"He is just a superstar," Fambrigh said. "He can do it all, and he's the first really good quarterback that we had to face."
Holloway will put added pressure on the linebackers and the defensive secondary. Fambrigh said, because he can both run and pass. But the defensive ends will suffer the most, the coach said, because Holloway was one of the worst players out of Tennessee's multiple-T offense.
After looking at the films of the Vols' three previous games, Bardoncough said he found "the most unsettling part"
They are so quick," Fambrough said. "We had success with other opponents because we could get outside on them. But they (the Vols) pursue so well."
Will the 'Hawks be ready psychologically?
But Fambrough came back to Holloway with his biggest problem next week in Memphis.
"We will be burning the midnight oil trying to figure out ways to stop him," he said.
"Our kids have been hearing about Tennessee ever since they were old enough to know what football meant," the coach said. "When you're playing a team like the Vols you don't have to say anything to your players."
KU' Don Goode, student defensive end, is doubtful for the next week's game.
Gopher Vince Fuller gapes as KU's Eddie Lewis intercepts a pass in the second quarter
Aaron Comes Close But Time Runs Out
By ED SHEARER Associated Press Reporter
ATLANTA—"Well, it's over with," said Henry Aaron, a tightly-drawn smile crossing his lips as he met a battery of officers. The crowd rushed Babe Ruth's all-time home run record.
"I was determined to hit a home run, but it just didn’t work out that way," said the 39-year-old Atlanta Braves' slugger. "I am not going to talk about it anymore to冬去 and to winter up, rest up."
Aaron, who smashed his 713th horrent Houston's Jerry Reuss Saturday night to move within one of the legendary Ruth's record, collected three singles in four trips to the plate in Sunday's S-3 loss to Houston, and assured you I won't just go for singles.
His chance for making baseball history by tying a mark once thought unattainable by
Turner Cuts Backs Down
BY BRETT MARSHALL
Assistant Sports Editor
When Jeff Turner was a little kid he watched his father cut down trees, Turner doesn't cut down trees as his father did. He chows down football players instead.
The junior from Pritchard, Ala., makes a nibble of lettuce offensive backs know they are trying to win.
At 6-foot 4 Turner is an intimidating force at his defensive end position. He has not only the size to thwart an oncoming runner but also the ability to move outside where small backhacks love to run.
go anywhere it must be around him, but even that is very unlikely.
BUT WHAT ABOUT THE DAYS when he is growing up in Pitchard, a small town outside Chicago.
Kansan Photo by MALCOLM TURNER
Turner stops Gopher John King in tracks
"When I got older and could work I thought about cutting trees like my father," she said.
"Sometimes I had some field work where I would travel to different areas for the company that employed me." He spent a week in the factory carrying steel plates. That's how I got these," Turner said as he flexed his muscles which showed a large cannonball.
EVEN WITH ALL THESE attributes Turner finds himself in a most unusual situation on the Jayhawk football team, a reserve at his position. He plays behind one of the best defensive ends around, senior Don Goode.
"My dad is a lumberjack, and when I was younger I remember going out and watching him chop down trees," Turner said. "He is a big man, and he used to handle the kids in the family just like the trees, with ease."
But Turner developed his body not by chopping trees but by working in a nyun-lan.
"The two of us have extremely good communications," said Turner. "When he comes off the field we talk about what we go through, but when I go in will be able to do the job."
"Don is an exceptional ballplayer." Turner said. "He is a veteran and plays his position as well as anyone. Playing behind him has helped me more than hindered
Turner got that chance last Saturday in the game with Minnesota. Goode sprained his ankle in the second quarter and in came Turner.
"A RESERVE NEVER KNOWS when he is going to play," said the junior end. "I was ready for it—I have to be or there's no way I can be effective when I enter the game."
others lured the largest crowd of the season into Atlanta Stadium, 40,517 paid.
When Hammerin' Hank popped up in his final 1973 appearance and trotted to left field for the final time, the throng rose and gave him a three-minute ovation that did not subside until after the first pitch had been thrown to Houston's Greec Gross.
Effective? That's putting it mildly. Turner devastated the Gopher offense by making seven tackles, five of them unassisted, and recovering one fumble which lead to a Jayhawk touchdown in the third quarter and turned the game around.
"The applause was great," Aaron said. "The greatest thing that happened to me today was getting that ovation. I'm just sorry I wasn't able to tail a home run."
Aaron said he got only one decent pitch to hit all day from Houston lefthander Dave Roberts and that his swung at a bad pitch when he hit the right length inning on his only out of the game.
"The first time up," Aaron said, "Roberts looked around like he was laughing. I thought he was using reverse psychology on me so I was looking for a change-up. He threw it right down the middle and I took it. It was the only good one I saw all day."
Aaron said he felt more pressure Saturday night than he did in Sunday's race.
"I felt an awful lot of pressure Saturday night because I felt like I had to hit one out of three."
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