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Monday, October 22, 1990/ University Daily Kansan
Kansas blocker Kim DeHoff spikes over the block of Colorado's Stephanie Salgado.The Jayhawkswors Friday's match against Missouri but lost to Colorado on Saturday night:
'Hawks capture one of two this weekend
The Kansas volleyball team won one of two Big Eight Conference matches during the weekend, defeating Missouri on Friday and losing a tight three-game match to Colorado on Saturday.
By Chris Oster
Kansan sportswriter
Volleyball
The split evened the Jayhawks conference record at 3-3 and set the overall record at 12.9.
Coach Frankie Albitz said the key to defeating Missouri was defense.
Led by junior Kris Klenschmidt, the Jayhaws made quick work of Missouri. Kansas beat the Tigers 15-9, 15-13, and 15-2.
"We were digging them like crazy," she said. "They were hitting the sand out of the ball, but we were really doing everything that it started it and everybody else followed."
Albiz singled out Kleinschmidt, who had 16 digs and eight kills, as a defensive stalwart.
"Kris played really well," she said.
"Her defensive was unbelievable.
She was our superstar."
Senior Lisa Patterson led the Jayhawks with 11 kills against the Tigers, who dropped to 0-5 in the conference and 5-13 overall.
Against Colorado, Kansas lost close second and third games. The Buffaloes are undefeated in conference play.
After dropping the first game 15-9, the Jayhawks opened a 14-10 lead in the second behind a service ace by freshman Cindy Neale. Colorado
rallied from the deficit, though, and did not allow the Jayhaws another point, winning 16-14.
- KU coach Frankie Albitz
'We were digging them like crazy. They were hitting the snot out of the ball, but we were getting to them.'
Kansas fell behind in the third game as Colorado took a 10-5 lead. After Auburt called for a timeout, the team opened its way to a 13-12 edge, before losing.
Albiz said that each time Colorado came back, it was because of defensive breakdowns.
"If we'd have played our positions, we would have been standing right where they were hitting the ball," she said. "Our defenses just not lazzy."
After the match, Albizt praised the play of Kanabel, a reserve who had five kills and nine digs.
"She's just a freshman," Albizt said. "But she's an athlete I was worried about her being nervous. She really held up and played a major role in the match. She may have earned herself a spot in the lineup."
Kanabel said that defensive problems led to the Javhawks' defeat.
"We could have beaten them," she said. "I thought we had the moment. We were coming back Our team came down, down. We were beating ourselves."
Kim DeHoff led the Jayhawks with 11 kills in the match and April Chavey had 17 digs for Kansas.
Two KU women's tennis players defeat ranked opponents
Two members of the Kansas women's tennis team defeated nationally ranked players at this weekend's Indiana Invitational.
Kansan sportswriter
Bv Juli Watkins
Kansas junior Eveline Hamers won the Flight A single defeating Deborah Edelman of Indiana 7-6, 6-1 in the finals. Edelman is ranked No. 20 in Ranking Ranks. Hamers, a two-time All-American, is No. 9 in the rankings
Kansas junior Renee Raychaudhuri also had a victory over a nationally-ranked plaver.
Other Kansas players in the tournament included freshman Abby Woods, who lost to Stephany Benz of
Raychaudhuri, who is unranked,
was defeated by Edelman 6-3, 6-1 in
the second round. Raychaudhuri
bounced back to defeat 46-ankered
Jennie Moe of Minnesota 6-4, 7-6 for
five place in the Flight A singles.
Wisconsin 6-0, 6-3 for ninth place in the Flight B singles.
Senior Stacy Stotts lost to Vicky Kolaric of Minnesota 6-1, 6-4 for 13th place in the B singles.
Junior Laura Hagemann and freshman Chris Bowers played each other in the B singles consolation round, and Bowers defeated Hagemann.
Series
Freshman Buffy McLiney was overcome by Amy Loghry of Arkansas 7-6. 4-4
In the Flight C singles, junior Page Goins defeated Brenna Bodnar of Indiana 6-1, 6-0 in the fourth round.
In the Flight A doubles, Hammers and Raychaudhuri were eliminated in the first round by Georgia Tech's Kristy Kottish and Pierite Harshaw 6-4, 6-4, 6-2. In the consolation round, Hamers and Raychaudhuri lost to Arkansas' Rose Barakat and Beth Richardson 6-1, 6-1.
In the Flight B doubles, Hageman and McLennie made it to the second round before being defeated by Mark Webster. Blackburn of Arkansas 3-6, 6-4, 7-1
defeated in the first round 6-2, 6-2 by Edelman and Stephanie Reece of Indiana.
Bowers and Stotts were also
Woods and Goins are also eliminated in the second round by Arkansas. They were defeated by Melinda Mones and Joanne Varmum 7-5, 6-4.
Stewart retired O'Neill, a 471 hitter, on a popup, leaving him 1-12 for the series. But Bragg, subbing for Spencer, put up a pouch walk that loaded the bases.
Continued from p. 11
Stewart must have again sensed Oakland's entire season was in jeopardy, and he responded with his stare—and success. He retired Joe Sakoe that held Sabo at third and got Mariano Duncan on a routine飞 to center.
Winningham, filling in for Hatcher, who was hit on the left wrist by an 0-2 pitch in the top of the first, followed with a hit-and-run single. Larkin raced to third when left fielder Benton Jason bobbed the ball for an instant.
Chris Sabo, the herof of Game 3 with two home runs, tried to rally the Reds in the seventh when he led on a drive that hit six inches from the top of the left field fence for a double. Todd Benzinger did his job, pulling a grounder that moved Sabo to third with one out.
That brought up Morris, a 417 batter in the playoffs yet only 1-for-1 in the Series at that point. Morris took a ball and then hit the next pitch sharply. But it went right to second base. Then he started who started a smooth double play.
Rijo was grand after issuing a pair of two-out walks in the second inning. He struck out six of the next nine batters he faced.
By then, though, the Athletics had one run, which was one more than they got off Rijo in seven innings in the Series opener.
After Henderson hit an easy fly to Davis to start the athletics' first, McGee hit a sinking hit to left-center. Davis was off at the crack at the ball hitting the last instant, he ball hitting his glove just before he hit the ground.
With two outs, Pimela elected to intentionally walk left-handed hitting Harold Baines. Lansford spooked the defense by guiding up the middle to score McGee.
The Reds made a bid to tie it in the second but McGee failed them. With two outs, Sabo singled and Benzinger followed with a drive to deep right-center. McGee, showing the speed and jump that Canseco failed to get on a decisive fly ball in Game 2, sprinted into the gap and made the catch with a backhanded grab inches off the ground.
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