University Daily Kansan / Thursday, February 9, 1989
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Cowgirls defeat Lady Jays
by a Kansan reporter
Despite another outstanding 22-point game from freshman forward Shannon Bloxom, the Kansas women's basketball team could not overcome Cowgirls in Stillwater. Oklahoma defeated Kansas 64-58 last night
The 14-8 Cowgirls, now 5-4 in the Big Eight Conference, never allowed the Jayhawks into the game after Kansas lead. Kansas never lead the game.
With 9:48 remaining in the second half, the Jayhawks joined to within five at 43:49. Three consecutive three-pointers from Bloxom sparked a comeback that hit freshman Marthe McCloud taken a 3-foot-2.
But the Kansas drive was brought to a halt by Alicia Burke, the game's hic-hoccer for the Cowgirls with 19. She did not finish and putting the game out of reach for the
Jayhawks. She extended Oklahoma State's lead to 15 with 6:22 left.
Kansas, now 11-10 and 3-6 in the conference,回eb-rebounded the Cowgirls,43-39,but could not keep up with Oklahoma State's scoring. The Jayhawks shot 20 percent in the first half,way below their 41 percent game average this season.The Cowgirls led at halftime 28-14.
Oklahoma State had a definite advantage from the free-throw line, going 11-18, compared with 1-3 for the
Jayhawks, Kansas never was in the bonus, and out-fouled Oklahoma State, 20-10. Kansas lost forward Danielle Searle to fouls in the see-
Michelle Arnold had 13 points for the Jahawks, and Lisa Braddy had eight points and eight assists. She also scored 12 and 12 rebounds for the Cowgirls.
Next the Jayhawks meet Missouri at 1 p.m. Saturday in Allen Field House.
Oklahoma State 64, Kansas 58
Burke 7:14-5.18 Fri, 1:01-0.20 Cox, I:02-0.20 Bromn, 3:11-2.28 Duncan, 6:14-1.23 Breaden, 1:01-2.12
Jurgen 6:14-1.23 Fri, 1:01-0.20 Hipster, 1:21-0.28 Blessing, 7:23-2.96 Totala, 2:02-148-18 6:14-1
McKinley 6:21:14 - Iliad, 4:51:08 - Brady 4:15:08 - Han 1:4:22 - Anokin 4:10:03 - Morgan 0:2:40 - Bonham 0:0:00 - Bloom 8:19:02 - Page 2.5 - Pages 4 to 25 - 67:17 68
Haftime Oklahoma State 14:14 Total fours Oklahoma State 20: Kanaus 10:43 Fouled out Sharreel 16:14 (Brady 4:15:08) Kansas 43 (Ajax 43) Kansas 10 (Akansas 10) Arkansas 15 (Burke 7)
Kansas 16 (Brady 8) Technicne Noise
Wagner said Loneker chose Kansas over Tennessee
"I think he is an outstanding athlete," Mason said. "I think he might have been one of the most underrated guys in the state."
MpEpherson coach Tim Wesselski said he had thought Chandler was going to pick Arizona State until the moment the 6-3, 200-pound running back announced he had decided to retire. The holder also was considering Minnesota.
Another top prospect was running back Dwayne Chandler of McPherson. Chandler ran a 48.8 400-meter dash as a sophomore in track. He rushed for 1,536 yards in 1988 and 3,182 yards in his career.
"He has decent speed and a lot of size," Weselwski said. "I think he'll get a lot bigger on a college weight program."
Chandler was a consensus all-state player this year. He was named Hutchinson News player of the year in each of the nast two seasons.
Roselle Park High School coach John Wagner. "He has very good balance and lateral movement. He gets off the ball well."
Mason said signing Chandler made him feel better about the school's in-
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state recruiting.
"I was real happy that one of those I thought was outstanding (Chandler) decided to attend here." Mason said. "I'm not going to recruit kids just because they're from Kansas if they're not good enough to play here. I have to be good enough to play here or have the potential to."
Four of the top Kansas high school players went to other schools.
Offensive lineman Mike Steele of Wichita South signed with Georgia. Offensive lineman Mark Bean, also of Wichita South, signed with Ohio State. Missouri landed Manhattan running back Maurice Benson. Quarterback Derrick Hart of Kansas City Schlegel will attend Arizona State.
Lemming said defensive back Hassan bailey (6-1, 187); quarterback Nate Florrel (6-3, 200); defensive lineman Tracey Liggett (6-2, 270); linebacker Robert Mitchell (6-2, 240); fullback Kyle Moore (6-2, 255); defensive lineman Dana Stubblefield (6-4, 288); running back Robert Vaughn (5-11, 195) and junior college All-American Hall (6-1, 260) were the best of the other players the Jayhawks signed.
Mason said he and his staff recruited the country's top talent
despite the team's 1-10 record last season.
Mason still looking for depth
The first-year coach said his staff did a good job of landing the recruits it hoped to sign.
"I think from a procedural standpoint, we did an excellent job." Mason said. "Sometimes in recruitment, you need to get the best ball players. You have to evaluate and change your strategies a little bit each year."
Coaches realize recruiting goals
"I have ideas right now about how I'm going to approach next year's recruiting."
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pound noseguard from California and the Colorado 4A player of the year. Tamasi Amituanai, 6-4, 305, from Vista, Calif., is a cousin of Colorado quarterback Sal Alenue. Another stand is James Hill. 5-11, 195, frm Zinc Colorado Springs, who rushed 292 times for 2.997 yards and 32 touchdowns. He was one of eight Colorado players to sign with the Buffers.
"Overall, as a class, there are a lot of good athletes in here that we need in order to compete against the great teams in our conference, plus some new team members," he said. "We have come up with this season." Coach Bill McCartney said.
"We don't back down from the top players just because our return might not be so good." Mason said. "You're not a good program that isn't one of the leaders."
Probation seemed to harm Oklahoma State much more than it did Oklahma. The Cowboys signed 18 players but only linebacker Tracy Price of McAlester, Okla., was considered a blue chip prospect. Oklahoma State coach Pat Jones had tried hard for running back Odell Beckham of Marshall, Texas; but lost him to LSU.
"When you get down to the final two, you don't ever really know," Jones said. "Finishing second
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"Our depth is a little better," Mason said, "but it is not nearly what it has to be."
doesn't do you any good, but that was not a surprise."
Even with the additional depth, Mason said Kansas had not caught up with most of its Big Eight Conference competition.
"Our primary objective was to support our need for defensive linemen and we met that objective," Snyder said. "That pleased me because linemen are usually the most difficult to come by."
Mason said the defensive backfield still might be lacking in depth after starting cornerbacks Rodney Harris and Peda Samuel used up their eligibility. The only defensive backs Brennan and Charley Bowen of Lawrence.
Missouri coach Bob Stull signed a number of widely recruited prospects including quarterbacks Chris Livingstone of St. Louis and Phillip
Among the signees K-State announced were Sean Dabney, 63, 252-pound lineman from Youngstown, Ohio; Gilbert Moxley, 62, 250 from Lynwood, Calif.; and running Marcus Antoniou, an Antonio who scored 14, 388 yards and scored 15 touchdowns, including seven on punt returns.
First-year coach Bill Snyder of KState said he had met his goal of strengthening the defensive line.
I think we'll sign 10 of the top 18 kids we listed as the ones we really wanted. If we hadn't had the defection of two Norman kids and one Lawton player, we would have really felt like it was a super year.'
Johnson of Springfield, Mo. The Tigers also were pleased with offensive tackle Mike Bedosky, 6-2, 75s. He had been leaning toward Stanford.
Perhaps Iowa State's top catch was Blaise Bryant, a bryant, 200-200 pound running back from Golden West College in California, who led the nation's junior colleges last year with 1,691 yards rushing.
Iowa State signed 21 players, including Iowa track champion Dave Knight of Ames, one of four in-state youngsters to join the Cyclones.
Barry Switzer Oklahoma football coach
"I don't think we could expect any better results than we have," Stull said. "I like to talk about to more people, but I don't have enough scholarships."
"This might be the fastest set of athletes that we've brought in since I've been in coaching," Iowa State coach Jim Walden said.
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