KU scores big at Arizona
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Bouda leads scoring
Accordingly, he called the right plays, and aided by Mitchell, who sent several plays in from the bench, KU struck in rapid fashion. In all, four times in five minutes and forty-seven seconds. Except for two touchdowns, Bouda had a hand in each score.
Bu JERRY KLEIN
"PLAYS WERE running all through my mind," recalls Bouda.
Five minutes remained in the second quarter at Arizona Stadium Saturday night, when Coach Jack Mitchell ordered third-string quarterback David Bouda (pronounced BOW-da) to replace sophomore Bob Douglas.
Although Douglass received a great deal of publicity last week, the thought of playing never entered Bouda's mind. Throughout practice sessions, he ran the second team and received the same instructions from Mitchell as Douglass did.
But unlike Douglass, who appeared nervous and hesitated to throw the ball, Bouda kept calm, not getting excited at all. "The key to my success was concentrating on the play situation," he explained. "In other words, just where the football was located. When we had the ball."
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sophisticated. "Go in right at them," Mitchell instructed, "but move the ball on the ground. Hit inside."
However, Bouda, who played no more than a full quarter, thought he was fortunate to see action and move the team as well. "Real lucky," Bouda said. "The linemen played exceptionally well, they did a tremendous job of blocking. Everything worked for me, and I can't think of any specific reason why."
PRIOR TO Saturday, Bouda had participated in only one KU offensive play in 1966—he kicked the extra point against Texas Tech. Yet the KU specialist has not been too concerned by sitting on the bench. "I have a lot to learn, it doesn't bother me . . . not really," he said.
In addition, Bouda admits that his slowness afoot has kept him from playing more. "I don't have that native quarterback talent of starting, stopping, or sensing the opposition."
Otherwise, Bouda has those other keys to success: strong arm, strong legs, and strong tendencies to keep away from the huge massive linemen.
WHEN BOUDA prepared to receive the ball from center, Bob Kreutzer, he felt unusual. It was the first game he had played offensively, outside of kicking extra points and field goals.
Soccer team sets record
High scorers for the KU team were Marcel Mayanda, senior from the Congo (Brazzaville), who netted six times, and David Finch, graduate student from Great Britain, who scored five goals.
The score set a new record for the Jayhawk team, beating the previous record of eight goals.
The KU soccer team went on a goal-scoring rampage here Sunday, thrashing Kansas State Teacher's College at Emporia 16-1 in the first game of their season.
Enthusiasts root Hawks in victory
A noisy band of 100 or so Jayhawk supporters did most of the yelling at the KU-Arizona football game in Tucson Saturday night.
Yell-Leaders Bowen White, Shawnee Mission junior, and Jim Davis, Leawood junior, didn't need to do much exhorting. The KU supporters, who had just come from an alumni reception and dinner, were on their feet almost continually, waving arms and Jayhawk pennants from seats near the field on the 30-yard line.
Most others in the crowd of 33,000 had very little to shout about as the Hawks scored an impressive 35-13 victory over the Wildcats.
"You mean there were only a 100 people yelling for us?" asked a player incredulously. "We heard you loud and clear. It helped a lot."
The victory-hungry team members were jubilant in the dressing room after the game.
The team flew to Tucson Friday afternoon, checked into the Sands Motor Hotel, saw most of the movie, "The Agony and the Ecstasy," and then, in sweatshirts and helmets, tested the lights and the turf at the stadium before retiring.
Saturday was spent mainly watching the televised Purdue-Notre Dame game and relaxing in rooms surrounding the motel pool.
And that night, the agony of falling behind 7-0 in the first quarter was quickly followed by the ectasy of that 28-point explosion just before half-time.
DAILY sports KANSAN
Jayhawks twist Cats in 35-13 night victory
By MARK RIMMER
The Kansas Jayhawkers came from behind to romp the Arizona Wildcats 35-13 Saturday night at Tucson.
The Jayhawkers exploded for 28 points in the second quarter to put the game virtually out of reach for the Wildcats.
The Jayhawker defense played an outstanding football game.
"I was tremendously pleased with our defense and the way Dave Bouda came in and moved the team," Coach Jack Mitchell said.
"Don Shanklin had another great day. He's quick and he cuts well. John Jackson and Junior Riggins also ran well for us," Mitchell said.
**ARIZONA SCORED** early in the second quarter. Hutchison intercepted a Bob Douglass pass at the Arizona 34 yard line and ran it back to the 11. On the next play Arizona quarterback Mark Reed completed a pass to flanker-back Jim Greth in the end zone. The extra point attempt was good.
With Dave Bouda at quarterback, KU drove 76 yards in 12 plays to score. Bouda passed to Shanklin who passed to Bouda for the scoring tally. Bouda's kick was blocked.
KU's next score was set up with three minutes and 46 seconds left
in the half when Larry Dercher recovered a Wildcat fumble on the Arizona 17. The Jayhawkers covered the 17 yards in six plays for the score. Jackson scored from the one. Bouda tried for the two point conversion but didn't make it.
THE JAYHAWKER'S third score in the second quarter came when Shanklin scooted 69 yards to paydirt.
With a minute and 56 seconds to go Bill Hunt intercepted a Reed pass and raced 47 yards to the end zone.
With less than two minutes gone in the third quarter Shanklin ripped off a 71 yard run from the Kansas 23 yard line to the Arizona six. Two plays later he scored from the one.
Daily Kansan Monday. September 26, 1966
VI 3-2091
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