6
Monday. April 28,1975
University Daily Kansan
Run for daylight
By Staff Photographer DON PIERCE
Darrell Talley (46), sophomore fullback, fends an open hole in the defense that Jjm Young (48), junior linebacker, hops to fill in at Saturday's Blue-Write scrimmage at Northwestern.
Mile relay team sets KU record at Drake
It's hard to believe, but the University of Georgia track team seems to get better every week.
And in that relay, Wiley ran 42.4 quarter mile, the fastest of his life. KU's mule race team has won a "triple crown" for victories in the Texas, Kansas and Drake relays. It is the first triple winner since Jim Ryun in 1967.
KU also won Friday's 880 relay, an event that had previously caused problems for the队 Wiley, Benson, Lewis and Larry Jackson. At both Texas and Kansas, bad handoffs caused second- and third-place finishes.
But at Drake the story was different. By cutting out the mistakes the team blazed to a 1:22.8 first-place finish, one of the best times in the country this year.
Also on Friday, Nolan Cromwell won the university-college division of the intermediate hurdles in $1.3, tising his personal best. It was Cromwell's only first-place finish in the event on the relay circuit. He had lost at Texas and Kansas.
Friday's long jump echoked the 1-2-3 finish of the Kansas Relays. Charlton Ehzuelen of Illinois won the event with a jump of 26-14%, and KU's Theo Hammon and Danny Seay finished second and third with jumps of 25-11½ and 25-8³*.
In Friday's javelin competition, Mark
Kline of KU placed third with a 209-8
knee.
On Saturday, KU won its third relay, the 440, in 40.4, edging Texas Christian.
Randy Smith, KU high jumper, was also after a "triple crown," but it eudied him in a "bad day." Smith missed twice at 6-4 before being eliminated by missing three at 6-1.
While Smith was having troubles, Keith Gummin stepped in to the win at a 7-2 jump. Gummin was out most of last year and which he had both hitherto him this year as well.
In other events, Wiley placed third in the university-college 100 yard dash in 9.8, Tad Scales finished fifth in the pole vault, at 16.0, and Seay placed fifth in the triple jump at 16.2.
Next Saturday the Jayhawks will travel to Kansas State University in a dual game.
KU drops 3 to Cowboys
The strength of the University of Kansas baseball team all year has been its defense.
But in last weekend's series against Oklahoma State University, KU's league-leading collapsed and OSU took on Oklahoma State in a three-sweven the three-game series in Stillwater.
The Cowboys bombed the Jayhawks 14-2 and 5-3 in Friday's doubleheader and completed the sweep with a 7-4 win on Saturday.
In Friday's 14-2 defeat, the 'Hawks made six errors and OSU poured up 15 hits. Rob Allinder (3-5) gave up nine runs, only four of them earned. KU could manage only five hits off OSU's winning pitcher Ray Wingfield.
In Friday's second game, OSU jumped to a 3-1 lead in the first inning off KU's Mike Love (14), but the 'Hawks came back and defeated Randy Trountt, homer by hitter hitter Randy Trountt.
But Oklahoma State came right back and scored two runs in its half of the third.
In Saturday's final game, a two-run single in the sixth inning by OSU's Tim Smith erased a 43 KU lead, and OSU added two runs in the eighth to defeat the 'Hawks 7-4.
**Innings**
Kansas
(01)
Oil
Roll Allender (3-5)
I. Roll Allender (3-5)
**Matting**
100 100 01
304 142 X
14 15 E
12 12
**Batting**
003 000 X
302 000 X
3 7 2
7 7 1
W. Bost Evans (4-2)
002 000 X
302 000 X
4 7 2
7 8 1
Kansas
002 002 00
200 012 X
4 7 2
7 8 1
W. Nic Bolvel (1-3)
Bud Moore, University of Kansas football coach, had one big worry going into Saturday's Blue-White scrimmage, which the Whites won. 40:12. injuries.
By MIKE FITZGERALD
Sports Editor
The Jayhawks had 25 players out or slowed by injuries just the week before, and at least three more, Mark Boyer, Dave Hengtes and Steve Jones, were injured in Saturday's scrimmage, which marked the end of sorris practice.
KU play spotty; Whites win 40-12
"My main concern is how many injuries we had," said Moore after the game. "The more tired you get the more likely you will be injured and we cut the last quarter to 10 minutes."
But between the injuries and such other obvious mistakes as penalties (a total of 15 for 165 yards) and fumbles (12), there were promises of promise and hope for the team.
Dennis Wright, White squad backback, was particularly impressive. The 6,2-120 junior rushed eight times for 77 yards and scored two touchdowns.
"I'm not disappointed," said Moore of the Jayhawk's performance. "I think we can compete now, but we still have a lot of practices before the first ball game."
Both squads ran a number of offenses Saturday, including last year's veer and next year's hope. The wishbone. The White's successful, raining 298 yards in 47 carries.
"Dennis Wright did well today," said
But then he's done well all
murray.
Laverne Smith, last year's running sensation, let the blue squad with nine
"The wishbone requires timing and practice in order to play in a ball game." The player is left up in the air by Moore all spring, but again left undecided in Saturday's game.
"I'm not convinced yet that we can run the wishbone," said Moore. "You've got to have depth...at least six running backs—and one who can play both half and fullback."
Four quarterbacks played - Kost-Trattli, Scott McCamy, Mike Loyd and Scott McMichael—and all seemed at running a team. But McCamy looked particularly impressive in setting up a second-quarter White touchdown by completing a 22-yard Hosack and then guiding a 44-yard touchdown drive in nine plays in the third quarter.
"We still really don't know about the quarterback position," said Moore. "Today was a little unfair to McMichael because of his bruised wrist.
**★ ★ ★**
Blue White
First downs
Rushing yardage
50-183 47-256
Rushing yards
Punts (Completed Attempted-Intercepted) 3:19-4 5:10-6
Punts (Number-average-yardage) 832.0 - 84.0 5:00-6
Yards Pursued
Yards Pursued 6-48 9:17
Scored by Blue
Quarter 3 0 0 0 - 12
Quarter 0 3 0 0 - 12
Tourney harsh on tennis team
The University of Kansas tennis team lost all three of its dual matches in the Southern Illinois University invitational tennis tournament last weekend at Carbondale.
The KU team managed to win only two of its 27 matches, losing to both Southern Illinois and Tennessee by a score of 8-1 and to Michigan 9-0.
Bill Clarke, KU's 1. player, beat felix Ampon of Southern Illinois 7-6, 6-0. KU's 0.3 player, Jeff Thomas, won the other match for KU against Tennessee.
The team goes to Maryville, Mo., to play
in Northeast Missouri State today if weather
permits.
"I did think Scott McCamy did really well and so did Lloyd. Loyd."
Bob Swift, senior kicker, did most of the kicking for both teams because Mike Love, KU's other kicker, was at Oklahoma state playing baseball for KU.
Kicking, called the most important part of a game by Moore, was a bitter sweet exertion. When he wrestled to the ground,
Swift averaged 39 yards a punt for the Blue team and 40.7 for the Whites. Swift also kicked a 51-yard field goal, which would have been a KU record in a regular game. However, Swift kicked blocked, or scored an extra point each, on another a punt that the Blue's Jim Young picked up and ran six yards for a touchdown.
"I thought Swift did an excellent job with and against the wind," said Moore. "But I was also quite happy."
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June 17-July 29
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Hillcrest Shopping Center
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pointing thing about this game was the number of blocked kicks.
"You can win or lose football games quicker in the kicking game than in any other phase. But it looks as if we haven't gotten that across to our people yet."
Although the two teams were supposed to be matched, those more said he thought the Blue Team was better.
"I thought before the game that the Blue hat edge, he said, but I guess that shown by you," she said.
Systems Analyst
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