8
Tuesday, September 7, 1976
University Daily Kansan
KU's comeback pleases Moore
By BRENT ANDERSON
Associate Sports Editor
It may have taken them a little while to get going, but once they did head coach Bud Moore liked what he saw of his University of Kansas football team.
The Jawahars deficacy a 10-point first quarter deficit and what Moore called a "fired-up" Oregon State University team to win, the Bruins, 28-16, Saturday in Cervallis, Ore.
"I was extremely pleased at the way our team came back," Moore said yesterday. "They showed a tremendous amount of determination and poise. It took us a little time to get our composure, but we did and I was happy with the way things turned out."
Moore had praise for all phases of KU's game with the exception of the punting. He was especially pleased with the perimeter blocks backs Laverne Smith and Billy Campfield.
"I think Laverne and Billy played the best games, overall, that they have since we've been here." Moore said. "Their blocking, running and execution was excellent."
Smith carried 16 times for 87 yards, and Campfield gained 83 yards in 12 attempts, including a 23-yard touchdown run. On that play, the Beavers followed a Cromwell fake kick from the end zone into Campbell to scurry into the end zone after a block from sailing guard Morris Pippin.
Campfield's touchdown was set up by a pass interception by defensive tackle Franklin King, who grabbed an Oregon State pass that had been deflected by linebacker Tom Dinkel. King carried the ball from the Kansas 37 to Oregon State's 22. Campfield scored three plays later and proved what so proved to be the winning window.
"King's interception was the turning point of the game," Moore said.
Moore said he was pleased with the play of Dinkel, who was switched to linebacker in the game.
"He made some mistakes, but overall I think he did a good job," Moore said.
Moore was pleased with the play of KU's defensive second, one of the biggest in the league.
secondary was strong against the run, Moon said, but could be stronger on pass defense.
quarterback Nolan Cromwell, who gained 11yard on 22 yards. However, 55 of those yards came on the last regular play of the game, when Cromwell broke away as the Jayhawks were trying to run out the clock, scoring KU's fourth and final touchdown.
"Nolan played a great game for us," Moore said. Cromwell was "pretty well banged up" after the game and was held out of practice yesterday, Moore said, but should be ready for this Saturday's home opener against Washington State.
Oregon State was able to keep the Jayhawks in check for the first 22 minutes of the game, and they capitalized on two KU fumbles on the Jayhawks' Corvette. Oregon scored an Oregon队 early in the game; the Beavers scored and led, 7-0.
A few minutes later a Cromwell pitchot that went astray was recovered by Oregon State, but the Beavers had to settle for a field goal.
Then the Jayhawks mounted their first scoring drive, which went 80 yards in 14 plays and was capped by a 3-yard plunge by fullback Dickens Wright.
Kansas SCORING 0 7 7 14-28
OREGON STATE 0 7 6 1-18
Kansas
Nebraska
NORTHSTATE
Oklahoma State (Walford kick)
Oklahoma State (Walford kick)
KC - Illinois 1 m (Hushuck kick)
KC - Illinois 1 m (Hushuck kick)
OK - Louisiana 2 m (run failed)
OK - Louisiana 2 m (run failed)
RU
ORE. ST.
First downs
Reinhard yards
76-321
48-100
Return yards
76-321
48-100
Return yards
76-321
48-100
Return yards
76-321
48-100
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
Pitches
5-50
11-29-1
KU - Crowell 25 (13), KU - Brooklyn 48 (7), Cambridge 128 (2)
NYU - NYU 60 (9), NYU - Philadelphia 14, Philadelphia 1
Kyronan 17 (8) NYU - New York 15, New York 15
INDIVIDUAL
Passing KU—Cromwell 5-3-48.
KU—Cromwell 5-3-4-8
OSU—Kynaston 16-8-10, Grossart 7-3-35
KU- Michaels 3-48
KU- Overton 3-17 Hammack 3-37, Patapoff 3-29, Dotter
Photo by RICHARD GWIN
Oregon State's pursuit converges on Laverne Smith
Punting
KU—Cromwell 5-187 (31.2 ave.)
OSU—Anderson 6-216 (36.0 ave.)
Murphy goes to defensive end; Fitch moves up at strong safety
Saturday night Harry Murphy was KU's starting strong safety. Yesterday he was switched back to defensive end by football coach Bud Moore.
Murphy will be replaced by junior Tom Fitch, a part-time starter last year, who entered fail practice amid uncertainty following off-season knee surgery.
Murphy, who was moved to safety in spring drills after starting at defensive end the last four games last season, will be the head coach and Steve Jones for first-team honors.
Moore said the switching of Murphy from
the Jayhawk secondary had nothing to do with any of Murphy's shortcomings.
The Jayhawks' physical condition following last weekend's content was good, but they still needed to be strong.
"We've felt we've handicapped him (Murphy) at safety." Moore said. "It's not that he's done a poor job there; he just has better attributes as a defensive end."
Heading the list of the bumped and bruised are offensive tackle Blake Thompson, bruised left leg, and linebacker Terry Beeson, bruised shoulder.
After putting those who didn't play
against Oregon State through some contact in practice yesterday, Moore said KU's punting problems continued to worry him. Nolan Cronomwell managed only a 31.2 yard average on six attempts; his longest was 42 vards.
"I'm still extremely concerned about our punting game," he said, "but I'm not as worried about our place kicking. I thought Huchack helped the ball pretty well."
Chiefs trim 10 off roster
Freshman Mike Hubach converted all four extra-point attempts and barely missed his only field goal attempt, from 42 yards out.
The 30-year-old Marsalis was Kansas City's No.1 draft choice eight years ago.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Veteran defensive back Jim Marsalis headed a list of 10 players waived by the Kansas City Chiefs yesterday as they reached the mandatory 45-man limit by the National Football League.
The Tennessee State product had little comment on the Chiefs' move as he left Atlanta.
He was hampered by a knee injury last season and, in his first return to action this summer, was burned on a 7-yard touchdown pass. He is now out of the loss to the St. Louis Cardinals last Friday.
"I just don't want to talk about it now, man," he said. "Maybe in a couple of days or so, but not now. Talk to (Chiefs' coach, Paul) Wiggin and the others. They can probably give you more than I can at this point."
Wiggin, in his second year of a rebuilding program, stood by what he called a difficult job.
"It was very, very hard," Wiggin said. "That was an emotional cut and it hurt me to have to tell him. He's a very sensitive type of guy and I suspect right now he's wanting to crawl under the front porch like a dog and die."
Also cut were defensive belts Melvin Wilson and Don Martin, punter Jim McCarthy.
"I don't know what it means. It's hard to say," said Wiggin, "Youth certainly gives you enthusiasm but we'll also certainly be told that we want to do that in that we'll get better as we go along."
CLIMB THE LETTERS TO SUCCESS. AFROTC
Harrison, offensive tackle Calvin Harper, linebackers Dave Rozumek and Tim Kearney, and wide receiver Lawrence Williams.
Eleven rookies made the team, in contrast to last summer when not one of Kansas City's selections survived the final game. In fact, they have no more than four years experience.
Jaynes. Lemon cut
The loss, coupled with Oakland's 2-1 victory over California, narrowed Kansas City's lead over the A's in the American League West to six games.
Mark Littell relieved Bird and surrendered Harvah's game-winning safety, which
After Roy Howell reached first, Joe Lahoud and Juan Benián zined back to-back two out-singles, scoring Howell. Dave Mounton hit double off Doug Bailer 11-8, 12-0.
The Royals had jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the first inning.
Tennis tryouts begin
Anyone interested in trying out for the men's tennis team should contact Kirkland Gates, the KU coach. Tryouts will be from 3 to 5 pm on Friday for the Allen Field House courts.
David Jaynes, former KU All-America quarterback, and Mike Lemon, former Jayhawk nose guard, were two of the many who got the ax yesterday as National Football League teams trimmed down to the 43-man player limit.
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KANASS CITY, Mo. (AP)—Toby Harrah's single capped a four-run ninth inning rally last night and lifted the Texas Rangers with 54 victory over the Kansas Rowsa.
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BALTIMORE (AP)—The Baltimore Colts, clearly demoralized by the sudden resignation of head coach Ted Marchibroda, discussed at a players' meeting a possible boycott yesterday as assistant coaches reportedly considered resigning and one city official warned of a possible "rebellion of the fans."
Marchibrida, berated by Colt owner Robert Irsay and stymied in his efforts to make personnel judgments, resigned his post Sunday after failing to extract a promise there would be no more "front-office interference."
Colt players discuss boycott
"Ted's done a hell of a thing," said quarterback Derr. Jones offers a closed door to the offense.
"He's a man of principal, a man of reason, and it's a sad thing that he has to sit out a year because he has one of the greatest coaching abilities and one of the greatest rapports that any man can have with people."
Jones, who acted as spokesman for his teammates after the meeting, refused to say whether the players had taken any vote or made any decision on a boycott.
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