SPORTS
October 16, 1984 Page 12
The University Daily KANSAN
Intramural champion decided on final play
By TONY COX Sports Writer
The women's intramural football hill championship game was decided by less than the length of a football Sunday at Memorial Stadium.
Delta Gamma, the greek champion, and The Seven Dwarfs, the independent champion, had played to a scoreless tie at the end of regulation.
The overtime period began with the ball on the 50-yard line. The teams took turns trying to move the ball, with each team getting four passes. The opponent's territory was the winner.
Delta Gamma stopped the Seven Dwarfs' fourth play on the Dwarfs' 34-yard line and needed only to take the snap and fall down to the victory, but it didn't work out that easily.
Quarterback Colleen Brennan, Lenexa junior, attempted to run the ball and was caught less than six inches inside the Dwarfs' net. The Giants won 34-21 Delta Gamma to take a 6-overtime victory.
Both teams had trouble moving the ball. Delta Gamma completed only one pass when Brennan hooked up with Susan Kapsch, Overland Park junior, in overtime.
The Seven Dwarfs had several oppo-
tunions from inside the 20, but Delta Gamma held.
On the last play of the half, Kapsch intercepted in the end zone. She returned it 82 yards only to be caught from behind at the
Kapsch said, "I slowed down. I didn't think there was anyone behind me. I knew it was going to be a close game and we could have gone up."
Dwarfs' 20-yard line.
Pucka Osoba, Wichita sophomore, said the victory, along with a second place showing in intramural softball, was a big step toward the sorority all-sports championship.
The Phi Delta twins 86-2 over Alpha Omega, the independent champion, on the strength of three touchdown passes by quarterback Bill Boyd. Prairie Village junior.
Phi Delta Theta took an even bigger step toward the fraternity all-sports championship by winning the hill championship in both football and softball.
John Hughes, Tulsa, Okla. sophomore, caught two touchdown passes and returned an interception 75 yards for a touchdown in the first quarter. Menga was driving in a comebreak attempt.
"We got this far and we had to go one more game," said Hughes. "We're on cloud nine after winning the hill in both football and softball."
According to Hughes, defense was the key to the victory. He said that interceptions and containment of Alpha Omega receiver Sandy McGee, a member of the Kansas football team who is ineligible this season, saved the game.
MGee caught seven passes for 108 yards, including a 21-yard touchdown pass in the first half, and faced double coverage and a reception by a receiver, including the key interception by Hughes.
Brown runs team through first practice of the season
Rather than test the practice wizard with the tip of a toe, the Kansas basketball team dove head first into its first official practice drill in a three-hour workout in Allen Field House.
Fifteen players participated in the practice. Junior Ron Kellogg did not practice because of a brussel calf from a pick-up truck that he drove to practice, said he was pleased with the first practice.
"It was OK," he said. "They tried that, that was the most important thing. We're just trying to make sure we don't."
Also present for the practice was John Kilbrowne, who instructed the players on stretching techniques. Kilbrowne has worked for a number of professional teams, including the Philadelphia 76ers of the National Basketball Association.
About 20 men showed up for each of two junior varsity tryout sessions after practice. The first session was at 7 p.m, and the second session at 8 p.m.
The first game for the junior varsity will be at 5 p.m. Nov 15 in Allen Field House on Northeast Oklahoma A&M. The varsity will play an exhibition game against China at 7:30 p.m. the same night.
The women's basketball team has been practicing since the first week in October Head coach Marian Washington said the rule requiring women's teams to begin practice on a specific date would not go into effect until next year.
Kansas golfer Susan Pekar lines up a putt during the Kansas Women's Invitational golf tournament at Alvamar Golf
Larry Weaver KANSAN
Course. KU was in first place after the first round of play yesterday. The 54-hole tournament will end today.
Scheid's 78 helps golf team to lead in women's tourney
By CHRIS LAZZARINO Sports Writer
Sports Writer
Cold winds and high scores were par for the day yesterday during the first round of the Kansas Women's Invitational at Alvamar Golf Course. That didn't stop the Jayhawks from coming away with the first round lead, Marlee Siegel shot a 78 for the first round, which put her in a tie for first place with Kally Love of Minnesota.
The 34-hole tournament is being played on
the Jayhawk and Quail Creek courses at
Altova.
Twenty-seven holes were played yesterday, but only the first 18 were counted for the standings. The third nine will not count until it is paired with the fourth nine, which will be played today. The last round is also to be played today.
Scheid, a Lawrence resident, has played the Alvamar courses for years. That made her showing that much more special. Weiser said she had a lot of pressure on her to do well.
If play is rained out today, only the first 18 holes will count and Kansas will be the winner.
Scheid missed the last two meets Kansas played in, but women's golf coach Kent Weiser said he was not surprised to see her ability and her ability to play well was always there.
"I was very glad to see her playing the way she was." Weiser said. "It was frustrating to watch someone with her ability not bring in the numbers."
The team standings after 18 holes were:
1-Kansas, 327; 2-Missouri, 331; 3-Nebraska,
335; 4-Northern Iowa, 35; 5-Wichita State,
'This is very important for us. The football and basketball teams play at home every other week. This is it for us. If we could win this, it would really be special.'
Maureen Kelly
354; 6 Stephens College, 358; 7 Kansas State,
359; and B southwest Missouri State, 377.
The top three teams after 27 holes were, KU with a 486. Missouri with a 491 and N.Y.C. with a 485.
Individual scores for KU after 18 holes were: Marliee Schoed, 38-40, 78, Tima Gnawchw, 30-42, 81, Susi Pokar, 41-43, 84, Damien Schoed, 42-42, 84, and Brenda Sanders, 49-51, 85
"I was very disappointed, mainly because I have been playing better and I am on my home course." Kelly said. "The scores were
a big disappointment, but we hope to bring it back.
"This is very important for us. The football and basketball teams play at home every other week. This is it for us. If we could win this, it would really be special."
Talking of winning game Kelly a big smile, but Weiser warned that the tournament had been played in a very bad way.
"I don't expect 327s to win." Weiser said. "It is so close. Missouri has tremendous players and a tremendous coach. Whoever is ready to play and wants to win probably will. There are two or three teams that can catch us."
After 27 holes, Scheid had a two stroke lead over Loy.
Some of the team members did not shoot as well as expected, but that didn't worry Warner.
"We had high scores," Weiser said, "but we could have done worse. If they had not kept their composition and concentration, it would have been from tough situations and earned that score.
Tina Gnewuch said the weather was not a problem for her, but that bogeys were her main enemy for the day.
She had seven birdies with three in the last nine holes. But she finished 9-over-par in the round of 18 holes and 4-over-par in the last nine.
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