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October 2,1984 Page 11
SPORTS
The University Daily KANSAN
Pushing and shoving continues between Haskell Indian Junior College and KU players after a KU fumble recover, as Tom
Kubala, right, signals that Kansas has possession of the ball. The Jawahires defeated the Indians, 46-0, last night
JV team rolls over Haskell,46-0
By CHRIS LAZZARINO
Sports Writer
Sports Writer
The junior varsity football team, 2-0 this season, had Haskell Indian Junior College last night at Haskell Stadium, 46-0.
Mike Rodgers, a 6-foot, 185-pound freshman from Smith Center, rushed for 142 yards in 10 attempts and scored two touchdowns in the game. He scored 17 yards in 15 attempts with one touchdown.
Junior varsity head coach Don Wilson was all smiles after the game.
Quarterback Greg Covalt completed eight of 19 passes and threw for two touchdowns. John Cochran also saw duty at quarterback, for throwings for 53 yards and one touchdown.
"I am really happy for these kids." Wilson said. "The future is looking pretty bright with the kids we have now."
Wilson said Shields and Rodgers were great athletes with great futures, but he reserved most of his praise for the team as a whole.
"They will have to go right back out again tomorrow and give the variety a good look at Iowa State. The next Jiahayk opponent!" said Eddie, using heroes of the whole football program.
"We were physically beaten by a better team," Haskell call Jim Hastings said. "We have three kids in the hospital right now. If KU doesn't put 41 (Shields) on the varsity, something is wrong. That boy is a running back."
KU led at halftime 12-0 and continued to roll over the Indians in the second half.
Linebacker Tom Kubala recovered a Haskell fumble in the Indian end zone with 10 minutes, 18 seconds left in the game, putting KU ahead 32.0.
The ensuing kickoff was bobbled by Haskell and recovered by KU's Rob Newsom. Haskell's 40 yard line Moments later, Haskell hit a two-yard shot two yards with 6:50 left to left KU up 39-0.
Shields scored the last touchdown with a powerful 45-yard touchdown run with '3.38 left to play. Mike Goldman added the extra point.
JAHYAWK NOTES: Head football coach Mike Gottfried will choose by Thursday a starting quarterback for Saturday's Iowa State game, but he said whoever starts won't necessarily finish the game. Mike Orth and others both seen action in every game this season.
"We'll go with whoever's doing the job at the time," Gottfried said yesterday.
Gottfried said starting offensive guard Chip Schuler, who missed the North Carolina game because of a strained back, may be out the rest of the season.
"The jv is the scout team," Wilson said.
Gottfried said he was reasonably sure that Schuler and wide receiver Johnny Holloway, also out for the season, could receive hardship rulings, giving them an extra year of eligibility. They played in only three games this season.
By SUE KONNIK Sports Writer
Fullback Mark Henderson, who misses the past three games with a thigh bruise after starting the first game, may be fully recovered by Saturation. Gottenried said he was playing in his last past two games with an ankle injury, probably won't be able to play Saturday.
Soccer club hits end of 20-game win streak
Burrs, glass, and artificial turf were the welcoming committee for the KU women's soccer club last weekend in Omaha. Neb.
After a string of 20 consecutive victories, KU finally met its match. It was the UCLA club of Omaha that broke the string Saturday, March 19, 2013, with a decisive decision to Creighton University on Sunday.
Left halfback Suce Russell said the losses were due, in part, to the intolerable pressure in team faced. The team unexpectedly halted for the USA club Saturday on artificial turf.
"It was a definite disadvantage," she said. The team wasn't used to the fast paced game that playing on artificial turf created.
Russell said that another disadvantage for the KU team Saturday was the USA club's choice of referees.
Russell said that the team had never played on outdoor artificial turf.
"The refs were just fathers from the other team," Russell said.
On Sunday a mix-up in the field assignments caused the KU team to play on a field that was a departure from traditional soccer. The field contained no markings for soccer.
Russell said, "The unfortunate happenings that we encountered Saturday really affected our performance Sunday. We had a bad attitude going into the game because of the pressure we put on the things just weren't going well. As a result, we tended to play less contended ball."
"Creighton marked the sidelines with old tires," co-captain Denise Broughton said. The team filled with burrs and pieces of glass. We had two longer, timed times to pick the burbs off the soccer ball.
Head coach Derek Herman said that he doesn't anticipate the club losing control
"I had the conditions been better and we had still lost, the girls would have been a lot more upset." Herman said. "The girls will be beaten because they now know they can beaten."
The club will travel to Tarkio, Mo. on Oct. 6 to face Tarkio College. KU defeated Tarkio the last time the teams played.
Intensity of football tourney varies
By TONY COX
The intramural football tournament, which began Monday at 23rd and Iowa streets, is taken more seriously by some participants than others.
Sports Writer
The competition is "most serious" in the trophy league, according to John Johnson.
"They all want to play in Memorial Stadium," he said.
In the men's and women's trophy leagues, the independent and Greek champions will play Oct. 14 at Memorial Stadium to determine the "hill champion."
Mike Karmody, Marietta, Ga., junior, a member of the Beta A-1 trophy league team, said, "Winning is real important for us. Football has been the pride of our house."
"We practice as often as we can, which usually amounts to two or three times a week."
Beta A-1 is the defending hill champion and undefeated after the regular season this year.
In Rec A League, the competition is a little less serious and the players are a little less talented, said Johnson.
Tim Lewis, Kansas City, Kan, junior, also a member of The Revolution, said, "We play hard. We want to win, but if we didn't, it would still be fun.
In touch football, the emphasis is on speed and the passing game, according to Johnson.
"The key is having someone who can throw the ball and is quick enough to get away from the rush, and then somebody that can catch it," he said.
"The level of competition seems to be closer this year than last," according to Johnson. However, he said that, like in the past, there are dominant teams.
"In the men's independent trophy, there are only two teams capable of winning, and the same holds true for the Greeks," he said. "There are either four or seven teams that stand above the rest."
Monson said players participate in the competition for different reasons.
"It's a good experience for people in different ways," he said. "It gives us exercise, it's a good relief and a good break from class."
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