Page 12
University Daily Kansan, November 11, 1962
Henry, Boagni show off skills
By GINO STRIPPOLI Sports Writer
It was the Carl Henry-Kerry Boogain show at Allen Field House last night.
Boogain and Henry led the Blue Team, consisting of the top six players on the Kansas squad, to a 101-84 rout over the Crimson team before a crowd of 4,410.
"We needed to play in front of people," head coach Ted Owens said. "It gave some of our inexperienced players the chance to play in front of a
But as it did last year, the game belonged to Henry.
Henry hit 15 of 25 shots from the field and two free throws to lead both teams with a game-high 32 points. He was also third on his team with six rebounds.
"I'm just doing the best I can out there." Henry said after signing hundreds of autographs following the team. "We're trying to get the ball moving."
Right behind Henry on the Blue Team was Boagni. Boagni, the heralded freshman from Serra High in Gardena, points on 13 of 22 shooting from the field.
EVER MORE amazing was Bogni's second-half performance, when Bogni
hit on all seven of his shots from the field.
"We ran the offense well and played together," said Boagni, who brought the crowd to its feet twice in the first half with breakaway dunks. "I'm trying to add to every aspect of the game. The coaches are emphasizing quickness and defense, and this team wants to run, run, run."
One person who does not fit into the running mound, center Kelly Knight, had a great evening. Knight, who is in a close battle with Brian Martin for the leading pick, was on nine of 13 shooting from the field and five of eight from the free throw line.
Rounding out the Blue squad were Jeff Dishman, eight points and a game-high three steals; Martin, six points and 12 rebounds, which was the team's first member and tied for game honors; and Tad Boyle, six points and nine assists.
He also was second on the Blue squan with eight rebounds.
Kelly Knight, right, center for the Blue Team, attempted to steal the ball from Lance Hill in the Crimson-Blue game last night at Allen Field House. Knight had 23 points and eight rebounds in leading the Blue squad to a 101-84 victory.
Jim Evans/KANSAN
The Crissman Team, despite being beaten by 17 points, did have some fine lines.
FRESHMAN CALVIN Thompson, from Wyandotte high in Kansas City, Kan., led the White team with 28 points and 12 rebounds. Thompson, who hit 19 of his 19 shots, scored 20 of his points in the second half.
"Calvin is a fine player, but before he becomes a great player, he has to become a good athlete," Owens said. "Thompson is a lot like David Magley when he came to Kansas. He worked hard, but he still got a little way to go."
Greg Dreiling, who transferred to Kansas from Wichita State after his freshman season and is ineligible to play this year, tied Thompson and Riley with 12. Dreiling also scored 21 points on nine of 13 shooting from the floor.
Mark Ewing, who saw very limited action last season, was third on the Crimson squad with 16 points and seven rebounds.
Rounding out the Crimson squad were Jeff Guiot, two points and six assists; Mark Summers, four points; Lance Hill, four points and two assists; Logg, nine points; Ron Jones, a walk on this year's team, did not score.
"We want to set a running pattern with any opponent we can, but some teams just don't allow you to do that." Owens said. "We also want to put on as much pressure as possible. If we're in shape, we will put as much pressure on the ball as possible."
JAYHAWK NOTES—The Jayhawks' next action will be Monday, when Kansas takes on the Yugoslavia Nazi House Game time is set for 7:40 p.m.
Garvey, Baylor top list of re-entry draft picks
By United Press International
NEW YORK—Steve Garvey and Don Bayley, two of baseball's premier sluggers, officially received their freedom yesterday while hard-throwing Floyd Banana grew off the shackles of pitching in the seventh and Seventh Kingdom in the seventh annual free agent re-eentry draft.
Garvey, the glamour name in a weak crop of National League free agents, was selected by nine clubs. At the conclusion of the 23-round draft, the Los Angeles Dodgers declined to retain negotiating rights for the lifetime .302 hitter, who hasn't missed a major league game since 1975 and has posted five 100-RBI seasons.
Garvey thus effectively severed his ties with the Dodgers, and the 33-year-old first baseman is expected to be wooped seriously by the San Diego Padres, who made a strong showing last season before slumping after the All-Star break. Also selecting the former Brooklyn Giants and Chicago Cubs, the Chicago White Horse Houston, the New York Yankees, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Seattle and Texas.
Baylor, 33, cracked 24 homers and drove in 93 runs as a designated hitter with California last season and starred in the Angels' five-game loss to Milwaukee in the American League Championship Series. After Baylor was selected by six teams, including the Brewers, the Angels
"I have to sit down and meet with (president) Ballard Smith and (owner) Ray Kroc to plan our strategy," said Padsres' Vice-President Jack McKeon. "Sure, we'd like to have Steve, within reason. We're not gonna shoot the moon. If we do sign him, it could easily bring a substantial number of Dodger fans to us down the coast."
declined to retain negotiating rights for the 1979 AL Most Valuable Player. The Brewers figure to pursue Baylor vigorously, hoping to improve their designated hitter in an already imposing lineup.
Bannister, 27, headed an impressive list of AL free agents available and he was selected by 16 teams, including the New York Yankees, the Brewers and the world champions St. Louis Cardinals. Although he sports a paltry lifetime record of 51-68 in the major leagues, Bannister led the AL last season with 209 strikeouts while posting a 12-13 mark with Seattle. A former College Player of the Year at Arizona State, Bannister's untapped potential has placed him in prime position to make a financial killing in the free agent market.
The Yankees and Philadelphia Phillies are expected to make strong bids for Bannister, who says he wants to play his home games in a "pitcher's park" rather than the Kingdome, where the ball carries well and the power alleys are just 357 feet away.
"Bannister may be a pitcher just built for the Yankees and Yankee Stadium," said New York principal owner George Steinbrenner.
Joining Bannister as Class A free agents — requiring compensation of an amateur draft choice plus a professional player — were a pair of outfielders, Steve Kemp of the Chicago White Sox and Baltimore's John Lovenstein. Kemp, 28, was drafted by nine clubs after hitting .286 with 19 home runs and 98 RBI while Lovenstein, 35, who cracked 24 homers in part-time duty, was picked by seven teams.
Major league RBI leader Hal MMcAe was picked by the Yankees, California and Pittsburgh, with the anticipating the loss of Baylor.
ACADEMY
RENTAL
ECONOMICAL CARS & ECONOMICAL RATES
QUR SPECIALTY
15 PASSENGER VAILABLE
60 W 20 A
BELL 801-749-3755
Southern Hills Center
1601 West 23rd
M-F 9:5:30 * Sat. 9:30-2
COMPUTER STORE
1000 lows 844.0066
1000 rows 844.0066
---
TAKE A RAINBOW HOME WITH YOU.
You've worked hard all
week. So treat yourself
to our Friday Flower
Bash, a big, bright weekend.
Our feature will make it
even brighter.
Sweetheart Roses
$6.50/dozen
cash & carry
It's specially priced and ready to take home with you right now.
EXCITING NEW COUNTRY STORE AND GIFT SHOP
COME CELEBRATE WITH US
FRIDAY, NOV. 12 10-5 SATURDAY, NOV. 13 10-5
THE EXCHANGE
FOR A SPECIAL TIME!
We think our weekly specials are the best in town. We hope that you have the chance to stop by and have a SPECIAL TIME with us!
Mon — Schnapps & Beer
($1 for a chilled shot of Schnapps
and a draw)
Wed.—Ladies Night
(FREE BEER for girls from 6-12 p.m.)
Thur.—Kamikazai Night
($4 for a 30 oz. pitcher)
Tue.—Wine Night (50* wine drinks all night)
Happy Hour • Daily • 4-7 p.m.
For A Special Time Only AT THE EXCHANGE, 2406 1owa
HOOD'S BOOK SALE! HUNDREDS OF SALE BOOKS
Nat. Hist., Women's Studies, Travel, Games Sports, Hobbies, Crafts, Cooking
50% OFF Hardcover Titles in Selected Areas!
HUNDREDS OF PRINTS 50c EACH
ALL HARDCOVER FICTION!!!
PLAYBOYS etc. $1.00 SCI-FI HARDCOVER $1.00 NATL.GEOG.10c
FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY 1401 MASS. NOV.12-14
Rent it. Call the Kansan.
ROCKY BOOTS
This boot beats weather and the great outdoors on its own terms.
MICKS
Pedaling the BEST in outdoor FUN!!!