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University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 20. 196
University Daily Kansan SPORTS Sooners Defeat KU in Overtime
For a week the Kansas Jayhawkers have been tied with the Missouri Tigers for last place in the Big Eight conference. Now, the Jayhawkers stand alone.
Last night the Oklahoma Sooners which could have joined the cellar with a loss, defeated the Jayhawkers in overtime, 67-66.
MEANWHILE Missouri guard Ken Doughty scored 25 points in leading the Tigers past the Oklahoma State Cowboys, 69-64, at Columbia.
It looked from the outset that the Jawhawkers were going to defeat the Sconners with ease. Jerry Gardner and Nolan Ellison scored two field goals each and Jim Dumas one in the first four minutes of the game to give KU an early 10-1 lead.
The Jayhawkers gave one of their best first half efforts of the season. They built up scores of 27-14 and 29-18. At halftime they held a comfortable 38-24 margin.
COACH DICK HARP has labeled his club's problem as "not being able to maintain a consistent effort," and this is what happened last night.
The Sooners cut the Jayhawkers margin to seven in the first four minutes of the second half. The KU margin stood at five points with 11 minutes remaining to play, four points with eight minutes left, and one point with four minutes left.
The Sooners took the lead with three minutes left on two free throws by Tom McCurdy. The game was tied 60-60 with 1:25 left. Gardner hit a 20-foot set shot with 1:05 seconds left. Harvey Chaffin, however, scored to tie the game at 62-62 with 53 seconds remaining. Neither teams scored and Kansas went into its first overtime action of the season.
KANSAS controlled the ball and worked for a last shot. Gardner was designated to take the last shot. The senior guard worked carefully for the shot. He faked right and drove left, but charged in the process. OU took control of the ball and Ed Evans missed a jump shot with four seconds remaining.
KU brought the ball in and Ellison shot from about 70 feet away but the shot did not even reach the basket.
In the overtime period Warren Fouts put OU in front with a jump shot from the corner. Lee Flachsbarth tied the game for KU. Stan Morrison put the Sooners back into the lead, 66-64 with a jump shot. The Sooners started to stall the ball.
AFTER HOLDING the ball for over a minute Ed Evans passed the ball away. Kansas took over and started to work for one shot. With
47 seconds remaining Gardner shot a jump shot but missed. Oklahoma rebounded.
Jim Dumas fouled out of the game with 27 seconds left and Jack Lee stepped to the line with a 1-1 situation. Lee missed but Sparks lost the rebound out of bounds.
Ellison fouled Lee with 12 seconds remaining. Lee this time made his first shot but missed the second. Kansas rebounded and brought the ball down the court where Ellison scored on a jump shot with 5 seconds left.
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It wasn't enough. The Jayhawkers were one shy 67-66. Oklahoma had five seconds to bring the ball in, so they let the clock run out. The Jayhawkers next action will be at Lincoln, Neb., Wednesday. The Cornhuskers stand 4-5 in league play and are in fourth place in the Big Eight.
Daily Kansan All-Stars Falter In Second Half, Lose 66-50
By Roy Miller
KU's freshman basketball team stymied a Daily Kansan Intramural All-Stars first half surge and breezed to a 66-50 victory last night in Allen Field House.
The Intramural All-Stars, organized last weekend and having only one practice session, held the Jaya hawkers in check for nearly 18 minutes before the brook built a nine-point halftime lead, 34-25.
WITH THE SCORE TIED at 23-all, two straight field goals by the frosh's David Schichlett sparked the freshman victory drive. From that point on, the freshmen dominated play.
The freshmen expanded their lead to 25 points with seven minutes left in the second half, 62-37.
George Unseld, who led the frosh to a 69-49 win over Kansas State last week, was the game's high scorer with 15 points. Unseld, 6-7 center from Louisville, Ky., was also the leading rebounder as he pulled down 10 caroms.
HIGH POINT MAN for the All-Stars was Karl Kreutziger. Kreutziger, 6-3 Wichita senior who plays for Beta Theta Pi, scored nine points. John Hadl, KU's All America
Schichle, 6-2 Coffeffie guard, connected for 13 points for the freshmen. Ron Shanks, who is ineligible for the Hawkers' regularly scheduled games, came off the bench to score field goals in seven attentps.
THE ALL-STARS' COACH, Steve Clark, Coffeyville sophomore, was pleased with his charges' showing. "Coach" Clark said after the game. "They (the KU frosh) beat K-State by 20 points, but they only beat us by 16 points.
quarterback, was runner-up in the All-Stars scoring race with seven points. Hadl plays for Sigma Nu in the intramural cage program.
Sandy Cahill, Kansas City sophomore who plays for Phi Kappa Theta, and Howard Parker, Lawrence senior who plays for Phil Delta Theta, each scored six points.
"We're ready to take on K-State anytime," Clark, UDK sports editor, said.
Clark felt his team, which was divided into three "evenly balanced" platoons, gave the fresh a "good scare." The All-Stars' loss was a "matter of conditioning," according to Clark.
FRESHMAN COACH TED Owens was disappointed with his crew's defense in the exhibition. In the fresh's season opener at Manhattan, defense was the team's strongest point, but Coach Owens called the Jays' defense in the first half last night "terrible."
Owens commented that the game was a "good thing" because of the 2-one defense used by the All-Stars. Owens expects Kansas State to use a zone defense when the two teams meet here Thursday.
Sooner Squad Quiet
In the early moments of last night's game it looked as though the All-Stars were going to give the frosh a real battle.
Bv Ben Marshall
A casual observer in the Oklahoma dressing room last night would hardly believe that the Sooners had just edged the Kansas Jayhawkers, 67-66 in an overtime thriller.
The players, contrary to all winning-team, locker-room traditions, were quiet as they dressed, wandered around the room looking for socks, belts, and misplaced warm-ups.
And winning Coach Doyle Parrack was the most serene of all.
The soft-spoken OU mentor, studying shot charts and shooting percentages, said that his team began to take control of the game when they started getting the ball inside to the revolving pivot.
inside to the set."
"Our set offense didn't work," he explained, "and we had trouble getting the ball inside during the first
"It's been a long time since we've won one," he said, "and I was sure worried about the last few seconds."
He said that he was glad to see KU stall during the last two minutes of the overtime when Oklahoma held a two-point lead, "but," he added, "they were smart not to take a bad shot."
The OU victory last night, in addition to snapping a six-game losing streak, was the first Sooner win over Kansas at Lawrence since the completion of Allen Field House.
half. But we found that with the revolving post passing game, we could get the ball in close and score."
The Oklahoma coach had special praise for forwards Warren Fouts and Harvey Chaffin, and center Jim Kaiser. "Fouts' board work was our best aspect of the game, but Chaffin and Kaiser gave us an additional offensive boost."
Parrack also singled out Kansas guard Jerry Gardner for his outstanding offensive performance, and especially for his play during the second half. The KU guard took game scoring honors with 28 points, 18 of which came in the second half.
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THE ALL-STARS BALANCED scoring once produced a three-point lead, their biggest lead of the night. the frsh then built up a five point bulge but the Stars rallied one last time and grabbed a 19-18 lead.
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David Brill, 6-5 forward, sparked the frost assail early in the clash with three straight field goals from 25.15. and ten feet out.
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The frosh connected on 47 per cent of their field efforts and boasted a 62 per cent record for free throw shooting.
The Stars' Hadl matched Brill's effort later in the first half when he scored three consecutive baskets with two 20-foot efforts and a lay-up.
The Stars connected on 25 per cent of their field goal efforts and made 55 per cent of their charity tosses.
Pimlico Winner
BALTIMORE — (UPI) — Albert Johnson rode three winners of the Pimlico Futurity in two years. He won on Morvich in 1921 and on Blossom Time and Sally's Alley in 1922 when the race was run in two divisions.
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