10
| | | |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1 | 2 | 3 |
| 4 | 5 | 6 |
| 7 | 8 | 9 |
| 10 | 11 | 12 |
| 13 | 14 | 15 |
| 16 | 17 | 18 |
| 19 | 20 | 21 |
| 22 | 23 | 24 |
| 25 | 26 | 27 |
| 28 | 29 | 30 |
| 31 | 32 | 33 |
| 34 | 35 | 36 |
| 37 | 38 | 39 |
| 40 | 41 | 42 |
| 43 | 44 | 45 |
| 46 | 47 | 48 |
| 49 | 50 | 51 |
| 52 | 53 | 54 |
| 55 | 56 | 57 |
| 58 | 59 | 60 |
| 61 | 62 | 63 |
| 64 | 65 | 66 |
| 67 | 68 | 69 |
| 70 | 71 | 72 |
| 73 | 74 | 75 |
| 76 | 77 | 78 |
| 79 | 80 | 81 |
| 82 | 83 | 84 |
| 85 | 86 | 87 |
| 88 | 89 | 90 |
| 91 | 92 | 93 |
| 94 | 95 | 96 |
| 97 | 98 | 99 |
Sports
Page 10 University Daily Kansan, October 18, 1982
Seurer out for 'Cats
Kansas destroyed by Sooners,38-14
The Kansas football team hit bottom Saturday. The Oklahoma Sooners, using near-perfect condition, routed the Kansas Jayhawks, 38-14, and Jayhawks their worst defeat of the 1982 season.
The Sooners ran through the Jayhawks like water through a sieve, amassing 563 net rushing yards on 80 carries. It was one of four highs that the Sooners set against Kansas. They also had a few points off the board, the longest touchdown play of the year, by forward jaint by fresh sensation Marusee Dupre.
This offensive show by the Sooners pointed out two things that the Jayhawks desperately need on defense. One is quickness and the other is size.
The Jayhawks were consistently pushed back sometimes up to five yards off the line of scrimmage, in manhandling KU's defensive tackle Jason Jackie Glesson could have gotten through.
WHAT MADE things even worse is that when the Jayhawks were there, they consistently
GINO
STRIPPOLI
Sports Editor
missed the tackle. One play in particular, a run by Stanley Wilson in the third period, was a perfect example of this fact. Five Kansas players had their hands on Wilson and none
Granted, some of the reasons for this could be injuries, defensive tackle Broderick Thompson was out and end Tim Friess went down with a knee injury.
But where is the rest of the defensive line? The starting three down linemen made 10 tackles and Ken Powers, subbing for Thompson, made seven of those.
The rest of the defense didn't play that well either. When a team gains 572 yards against you, it isn't the front three, but a team effort that can go up to playing a team of Oklahoma's caliber.
"Certainly I'm disappointed with our defense," head coach Don Fambridge said. "We've got problems with our defense. We're not strong up front. We're getting moved off the line and we're putting too much of a load on our linebackers."
THE DEFENSE wasn't the only part of the Kansas team that played poorly on Saturday. The Javahawk offense was just as inert.
Kansas gained a scant 100 yards on the ground and 146 through the air. Sixty-four of these yards came in the fourth quarter when the game was long gone.
Kansas gained a whopping two first downs in the first quarter as the Jayhawk receivers played "let's drop the football." Seurer was 2 of 6
The running game continued to show no life. The Kansas runners gained only 2.6 yards a carry with Kermit Bella the leading ball carrier. Bell, who had 31 yards on 12 carries, is a perfect example of how much trouble Kansas has had on the field, but the Cornerer although he has played in just two games.
10 in the first half with five dropped passes, Searer, who went out with a shoulder separation in the third quarter, finished the day with 10 complitions on 23 attempts for 107 yards. His replacement, Mike Frederick, was 5 of 9 for 39 vards.
Kansas now must face a long week of preparation for cross-state rival Kansas State. The Wildcats, who haven't beaten Kansas since Fambridge took over as coach, are a much improved team, coming into the game with 3-2-1 record.
"THEY HAVE more talent and depth than at any time in recent years," Fambridge said. "They are especially tough on defense. So it will be hard for the State team that we've faced in recent years."
What must the Jayhawks do to come back from their latest defeat?
The Kansas defense and offense both need a total overhaul going into the K-State game. This will be even more of a problem since Seurier definitely will miss the game with the Wildcats. Granted, Frederick has a strong arm and is fast, but he doesn't have the experience that Suer does.
Frederick will, however, bring to the Kansas offense sense it has lacked, a quarterback who can scramble. Seurer did a good job of scrambling, but most of the time it was for his life. Frederick is a bona fide runner and this may cause a tough Wildcat defense some problems.
BUT no matter what the Kansas offense does, if the KU defense gives up as much yardage on the ground as they have in the past two games, it will be a long night for the Jayhawks in Aggleville.
The Jayhawks need to get some inspired defensive play like they got from Friess at Oklahoma State and Billy Malvadar and Robert Kubica. The Jayhawks need it from all 11 players, not just one or two.
Fambrough had has to use some of the freshman he had planned to red-shirt but that number may increase. Fambrough has said that he will play whoever wants to play and it has been obvious that the older players have just not been as enthusiastic as they have been in the past.
The Jayhawks need some leadership, both on the field and off, unless the Wildcats are going to lose.
The Jayhawks need a lot in the next seven days to turn around what has been a very dismal season. Pre-season hype was wrong and the Jayhawks have just one possible saving grace
That's beating Kansas State. And that may be too tall an order.
Kansas' Elvis Patterson takes down Oklahoma's Scott Case after a kickoff. The Sooners won Saturday's game, 38-14. Closing in on the play from the left are Mark Alexander. Willie Pless. Pat
Kelley and Dane Griffin. The Jayhawks travel to Manhattan to take on the Kansas State Wildcats in a nationally televised game at 7:10 p.m. next Saturday.
'Hawks take third in volleyball meet
By EVELYLN SEDLACEK
Snorts Writer
The Kansas volleyball team took third place in the Oral Roberts Invitational Saturday afternoon at Tulsa, Okla.
Okahama, Iowa State and Kansas State also competed in the tournament.
"I're really excited," KU coach Bob Lockwood said. "We finished first out of the four Big Eight auditions."
When Kansas resumed pool play Saturday, the Jayhawks defeated Oklahoma 15-13, 10-15 and 15-11. In the following match, Kansas was defeated by Texas Tech, 8-15 and 10-15.
In competition on Friday, Kansas fell to Southwest Missouri State, 11-15, 4-15, in its opening match. In the second match, Kansas came back to defeat Lamar, 15-13, 15-13 and 15-11. In their final match of the day, the Jayhawks lost to Drake, 15-13, 13-15 and 14-16.
"Pool play scores were close all the way through the tournament," Lockwood said. "Our defense was so much better this weekend than it was really proud of the way the girls played."
Following Friday's action, the Jayhawks were third in their pool.
In the playoffs Saturday, Kansas defeated Oral Roberts. 15-8, 15-12, in the first round. The Jayhawks then were beaten by Southwest Missouri in the semifinal round. 13-15 and 5-15.
Out of the running for first or second place, Kansas was up against Kansas State for third place.
Suffecool played very well. Lori was right there at the crucial moments we needed her and she made some fabulous plays."
"There were so many individual improvements," Lockwood said. "Floor leader Lori
Lockwood also said that Lori Erickson, Ann Price and Susan Rupf made several contributions to the outcome of the Jayhawks' success.
"Ericckson performed well throughout the tournament. She dominated the school statistics because she is such a good jumper," Lockwood said. "Also Amn Price and Susan Ruft showed a lot of talent on the floor. I want to add that it was not just these players who gave us the confidence we needed to win, but it was the combination of the team working together."
The Jayhawks, 17-19, travel to Columbia, Mo., Wednesday to compete against the Missouri Tigers.
Shortstop sets record
Yount leads Brewers over St. Louis; Caldwell wins second series game
By United Press International
MILWAUKEE--Robin Yount, the favorite for MVP honors in the American League, had a record-setting four hits, including a homer, that clipped the St. Louis Cardinals' wings 6-4 yesterday and moved the Milwaukee Brewers within a victory of their first World Series championship.
After a travel day today, the Brewers, who lead the best-of-seven series three games to two, will send Dutton Sutton to the mound tomorrow night at St. Louis in an effort to secure the title. Rookie John Stuper will pitch for the Cardinals.
Yount became the first player to get four hits in a game twice within one World Series and helped Mike Caldwell defeat the Cardinals and Bob Forsch for the second time in six days. He is hitting .524 for the Series with 11 hits in 21 at-bats.
Yount, only two hits away from tying the Series record of 13 set by Bobby Richardson of the New York Yankees in 1964 and tied by Lou Brock of St. Louis in 1968, singled and scored a run in the first inning, doubled to set up a run in the third, had an infield single in the fifth and drilled his first homer of the Series in the seventh.
The Brewer shortstop also sparkled in the field in helping bail out Caldwell of repeated jams. Caldwell was in trouble in every inning but was aided by some crisp defense from Yount, first baseman Cecil Cooper and outfielder Charlie Moore.
CALDWELL WAS tagged for 14 hits in 8 3-1 innings but the Cardinals stranded 12 runners as the 33-year old left-hander came up with the big pitch when needed. He finally tired in the mthh, giving way to left-hander Bob McClure, who two out of three toote him his second save in two days.
Moore, who made an outstanding diving catch in right field in the fifth to rob Lonnie
Smith of an extra base hit, also contributed mightily to the Brewers' offense. He had a double and a run scored in the fifth and an RBI single in a two-run eighth that wrapped up the game for Milwaukee.
It looked as if the Cardinals would get to Caldwell early, but some careless baserunning teammates were not on the ball.
Smith opened the game with a line single off Caldwell's glove and stole second as David Green struck out. Smith, however, tried to steal third and was cut down by Ted Simmons. This proved costly when Keith Hernandez snapped an 0-for-1 slump with a line single to right that might have scored Smith. Hendrick forced Hernandez at second to end the inning.
WITH ONE out, Yount singled off Forsch's foot and Cooper followed with a line drive single to right. Forsch attempted to pick Yount off second base but his throw to shortstop Ozzie Smith covering the base sailed into center field and the runners advanced. Summons bounced for Boston. Hitting him, who faced home before making the cut at first as Yount scored.
The Brewers took advantage of a throwing error by Forsch to score an unassumed run in the first half.
Hernandez then doubled to left-center despite a diving, backhand stab by center fielder Gorman Thomas, Second baseman Jim Gantner saved a run when he backhanded Hendrick's ball up the middle and held the ball out until the defense forced Hernandez was forced to stop at third. Caldwell got out of the inning by retiring Darrell Porter on a ground-to second.
St. Louis tied it in the third with the aid of some poor judgment by Moore, who allowed a two-out, bolt hit by Green to skip past him for a triple on an attempted shootout catch.
Milwaukee took a 2-1 lead in the third but would have had more runs if not for a fine play by Hernandez. With one out, Paul Molitor scored on a double down the left-field line by Yount.
Cooper then hit what appeared to be a routine
St. Louis bounced back with a run in the seventh, but two fine defensive plays prevented further scoring by the Cardinals. Ozzie Smith walked to lead off the innings and Lennie Smith came up for it. Bernharder grounded sharply to Cooper, who threw to Yount covering second to a forceout. But Caldwell saved a run with an off balance catch of Yount's return throw to first. Hendrick singled in Ozzie Smith but Cooper made a defensive error. Caldwell at last for the final out of the innings.
grounder to first but the ball took a wicked hook and only quick reflexes by Hernandez prevented a run single. Molitor scored on the shot, but his grounding damage by getting Simmons on a fly to left.
THE BREWERS added a run in the fifth for a 3-1 lead. Moore led off with a double down the left-field line and moved to third on Gantner's infield out. He scored when Moltor laced a single past shortstop. Yount followed with an infilight off the glove of three baseman Ken McGill and Jason Witt. They made a two-out walk to Simmons. Forsch avoided more trouble by striking out Ben Olgivie.
Yount's homer to right field made it 4-2 in the bottom of the inning and the Brewers pushed across two runs in the eighth against reliever Bruce Sutter that proved decisive.
With one out, Ben, Ogilvy singled to right.
After Thomas struck out, Don Money walked.
Moore and Gantner then delivered consecutive run-scorring singles.
The Cardinals wouldn't quit, however, and finally knocked out Caldwell in the ninth. With one out, Green and Hernandez stoked back-to-back doubles and Hendrick followed with an RBI single to finish Caldwell. McClure was greeted by a line single to right by Porter but knocked out Willie McGee and got pitch hitter Gomez on a fly to left to end the game.
After the final outcome, thousands of fans raced on to the field to celebrate the last game of the Series at County Stadium. Milwaukee fans have not had a championship team since the old Milwaukee Braves beat the New York Yankees in 1987.
KU harriers finish low in Jayhawk Invitational
29.
Kipsang's victory, along with Belgian teammate Bob Verbeek's 31.25;37 third place and Raf Wynn's fifth, led the defending Big Eight champion Cyclones to the team title with 46 points, edging second-place Kansas State, which had 49.
Kipsang has burned off much of that fat in a year's time. Now one of the premier runners on the Cyclones' cross country team, Kipsang ran the Rim Rock Farm cross country course in September and will win George Collier and win the annual Jayhawk Invitational cross country meet held here Friday.
One year ago, Iowa State distance runner Joseph Kipsang came to Ames from his native Kenya sadly out of shape. So out of shape, in fact, he became the seven-man varsity cross country squad.
"Because of the political situation in my country, I couldn't run and train like I wanted."
The host Jayhawks, led by junior Greg Leibert's 32.09.25 fifth-place finish, and an eight-place showing by Brent Steiner, took fifth with 113 points.
By DAVE MCQUEEN and EVELYN SEDLACEK Sports Writers
"This course is a killer," Kipsang said. "Uphill, I was struggling. But I kind of enjoyed it. I felt the hills, but I knew if I ran up them proerlyn. I'd be OK."
FOR KEPSANG, a 21-year-old sophomore, the Rim Rock Farm course, designed by KU cross country coach Bob Timmons, proved to be one of the toughest courses he had run on.
"I fear this course. It's a killer."
Kipsang said it was the first time he had been in a race that was that close in a long time.
Kipsang not only had to battle rough terrain, but he had to battle against some tough runners as well. Throughout the race, he remained in the front of the 82-runner pack, which started the 6.2 mile run at a fast pace. After about two miles, he and Collier, who took second in the Missouri Valley last year, broke away from the other runners and began a one-on-one contest that went all the way to the finish line. Kipsang beat Collier by only five seconds.
"The last two times I ran in a race I was all by
myself," he said. "When there are good runners like this, it just makes you work harder."
LEIBERT, WHO has had the best KU time in three of the squadrals four courts, said it was probably one of the toughest meets he ever raced in.
"It was tough out there," Leibert said. "I would've liked to place up higher. We went on really fast — faster than we went out any time I was just running with the ability God gave me.
"These guys are so experienced. They're so used to being up against the other guys. Me, I'm just the new kid on the block. Don't get me like it, but I like to be in finishing higher."
The women's cross country scored 177 points to finish sevent out of nine teams in Friday's Jayhawk Invitational.
Kansas State dominated the field with four runners in the top 10 to take the team title with 38 points. Illinois State took second with 63 points, and Iowa came in third trailing the Redbirds by a point.
Leading the Jayhawks was Anne Johannsen, who finished 32nd out of 68 runners. Johannsen competed the 3.1 mile rough terrain in a time of 18:40.49
"I WAS satisfied with how I ran," Johannsen said. "The course offered variation in the type of ground we ran on. Some places were hilly and others were flat. Overall, I liked the course."
Other Jayhawk finishers include Annette Craighead nabbing 33b in 18:41.09 followed closely by teammates Caryne Finlay, 34th in 18:47.15, who placed 37th with a time of 19:00.25.
Gretchen Bajena, who has been out the last couple of meetings with a severe knife sprain, has been hospitalized.
"Gretchen is still recovering so I didn't expect her to do really well," said Theo Hamilton, KU women's cross country coach. "With her injury we have to take each meet one step at a time. But I have no doubt that she will be back leading the team in no time."
Other team members placing were Sally Watson; 43 in 19:25:66, and Heather Hochin,
Both cross country teams will take next weekend off before competing in the Big Eight