The Salina Journal from Salina, Kansas • Page 34

Salina Journal Sunday, Novambor 10,1991 35 BRIEFLY Jamison leads KU to exhibition win Jamison led all players with 22 points and 10 and Richard Scott added 20 ippints, leading Kansas to a 99-82 Exhibition victory over High Five Saturday Five, led by Chris Morris and Zack Jones with 16 points scored only basket in the Jamison first 11 minutes of the game and $ever led. It was the team's sixth game in six days. Kansas' heralded freshmen class Ostertag, Ben Davis, Greg Gprley and Eric Pauley combined for 26 points. Kansas took its biggest lead of the 'game at 74-54, on a driving layup by 'Adonis Jordan with 12:05 remaining. Five America rallied with nine consecutive points but could not avoid its worst defeat on its 14-day, 14-gametour.

KANSAS 99, HIGH FIVE AMERICA 82 High America (82) 5-7 5-6 16, Howard 3-9 3-6 9. Hatten 2-3 4 2 3 2 3-81-27, Morris 510 4-4 16, Travis 4-8 5-6 13, Allen 0-1 2-4 2 Anderson 1-21-23. Totals 27-59 23-33 82. Kontat (99) 9 2 5 20 Jamison 7-8 8-10 22, Pauley £8 1-2 7, Walters 5-8 3-4 15, Jordan 3-11 0-0 7 -Woodberry 0-4 0-0 0, Nash 0-1 0-2 0 Davis 3-6 4 10, Richey 1-3 4-4 7, Ostertag 2-5 0-0 4 5 Johannina 1 2 2 2 Totals 45. High Five America 35 goals-High Five America 5-9 (Jones 1 2-3, Morris 2-2, Travis 0-2); Kansas 5-15 (Walters 2-4, Jordan 1-5, Woodberry 0-3, 1-1, Gurley 1-2).

Fouled out-Travis. Five America 35 (Howard 7); Kansas 41 (Jamison 10). Five America 5 (Howard 1, Lewis 1, Kelly 1 Morris Kansas 17 (Pauley 4, Richey 4). Total fouls-High Five America 25, Kansas 26. A-15750 9h Ve Americo bench Hurricanes eye Orange Bowl berth Miami Hurricanes want to play in the Orange Bowl on Jan.

1 if they beat top-ranked Florida State next Saturday, and that's what the Orange Bowl wants, too. think I've stated all along that our desire is to play in the Orange Bowl. That hasn't changed," athletic director Dave Maggard said Saturday. 'Notre Dame's 35-34 loss to Tennessee apparently eliminated the possibility of the fifth-ranked Fighting Irish playing the No. 1 team in the Bowl.

The Hurricanes (8-0), who beat West Virginia 27-3 Saturday, are tied with Washington for second in the rankings and likely would vault into No. 1 spot with a victory over Florida State. Orange Bowl official said he expects the Miami-Florida State winner to accept an invitation to play irfJMiami. -''Both of them would like to come," said Arthur Hertz, a member of the Orange Bowl selection committee. Altaian to speak alt Catbackers Club iThe Salina Area Catbackers will meet Thursday for a noon luncheon attthe Cavalier Club.

The guest speakers will be Kansas State men's basketball coach Dana ABman and assistant athletic direc- tbf Chris Petersen. tfhose interested in attending are to cfall 913-827-5964 for reservations: Salman plays for 16-1 soccer team Salina's Kevin Yoakum was a rfiember of the this season's 16-1 Manhattan Christian College men's soccer team. The Crusaders, whose only loss came in postseason play, captured championships in both the Midwest Christian College Conference and the National Bible College Athletic Association tournament. From Staff and Wire Reports PAGE 29 Kansas falls apart In upset bid of NU hummer, but it wasn't." Not in the first half, anyway. Kansas used the wind in the first quarter and scored each tone on its first three possessions.

"We got a pretty good scare out there today," Osborne said. "I was worried." Kansas junior Hassan Bailey started things off in a big way by blocking the punt of Nebraska's Mike Stigge and Matt Gay of the Jayhawks recovered at the NU 14. But Kansas could manage only a field goal by Dan Eichloff to take a 3-0 lead at the 9:47 mark. After holding Nebraska to one first down and forcing another NU punt, Kansas took over at its own 29. Two plays later, quarterback Chip Hffl- eary connected with a wide-open Dwayne Chandler over the middle as the McPherson sophomore outpaced a host of Nebraska defenders into the end zone for a 5ft-yard touchdown.

Eichloff's extra point made it a 10-0 game with 6:00 left in the first quarter. Three Nebraska plays later and third Stigge punt had Kansas setting up shop at its own 43. Three plays after that, the Jayhawks were at the Nebraska 34 when Hilleary dropped back to pass on second down. Finding no one open downfield, Hilleary tucked the ball under and after juking a Nebraska defender at the NU 25 and getting a block from Gay at the 15, raced untouched into the left corner of the end zone for a 34- yard score. Suddenly, it was 17-0 Kansas and 2:15 still remained in the first quarter.

"I knew we had to keep our poise," McCant said of the 17-point deficit. "It was just a matter of time before we got rolling." The snowball began rolling with a 15-play, 80-yard drive which ended with a three-yard TD run by Jones at the 11:15 mark. It picked up speed after a 47-yard field goal by Byron Bennett with 8:54 left and was near full throttle after a 47-yard touchdown scamper by Jones tied things up with 5:09 remaining in the first half. Kansas didn't quit. The Jayhawks drove to Nebraska 4 late in the first FROM PAGE 29 K-State ends road losing skid in Ames Gallon complemented Watson's passing by rushing for 128 yards in 24 carries as the Wildcats ran up their second-highest point total ever against Iowa State.

It also was the most points for K- State in a Big Eight road game since a 46-0 victory over Kansas in 1955. "With Eric playing as well as he did, it helps the receivers out a lot because the defense is really looking for him, "said Smith, who caught five passes for 38 yards. "We're a tough team to beat when we are playing well." Kansas State amassed 440 total uards and contained Iowa State quarterback Kevin Caldwell, who had run for 154 yards in a 23-22 victory over Missouri the week before. Caldwell rushed for 50 and threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to Lament Hill in the first quarter but gained only 19 yards in 13 carries the rest of the way. A redshirt freshman, Caldwell was starting for only the third time since shoulder injuries sidelined Iowa State's top two quarterbacks, Chris Pedersen and Bob Utter.

"He did not perform as well as he did last week," Iowa State coach Jim Walden said. "He just wasn't into it. Kevin has a strong arm, but he doesn't see things yet. There is nothing wrong with his talent." Watson's 3-yard touchdown pass to Smith broke a 7-7 tie with 8:29 left in Kansas fullback Monte Cozzens stiff arms Nebraska linebacker Darren Williams in the second The Associated Press quarter of Satruday's Big Eight game at Memorial Stadium in Lawrence. half but had to settle for a 21-yard field goal by Eichloff to take a 20-17 lead- at halftime the first time Kansas had led Nebraska at intermission in 10 years.

It could have been worse. A 68-yard run by KU sophomore George White to the Nebraska 2 was called back because of a holding penalty called well after White had broken into the secondary. "Amazing amazing!" Mason said of the call. "You better get some tape over my mouth before I say something I shouldn't" Kansas had the wind at its back in the third quarter but could only put three points on the board (a 52-yard field goal by Eichloff) while Nebraska got two TDs by Jones to make it a 31-23 game heading into the final quarter. The Cornhuskers poured it on after that with four touchdowns in the final 15 minutes to win going away.

Things don't get any easier next Saturday as the Jayhawks head to Nebraska 59, Kansas 23 CAME IN STATS NU KU First downs 32 15 Rushes-yards 60-490 35-145 Passing yards 103 210 Com-Att-lnl 12-20-0 11-26-2 Total offense 80-593 61 -355 Fumbles-lost 1-0 0-0 Punts-average Penalties-yards 1-5 4-35 Possession time 33:47 26:13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING NEBRASKA: Jones 27-294, Brown 13-75, Achola 6-61, McCant 8-43, Lewis 3-4, Johnk 1-9, Joseph 1-4, Glanfz 1-0. KANSAS: Sands 11-56, Cozzens 10-49, Hilleary 7-24, Robben 2-7, White 4-7, Thomas 1-2. PASSING NEBRASKA: McCant 9-17-0-71 Joseph 3-3-0-32. KANSAS: Hilleary 11 -25-1 -210, Thomas 0-1-1-0. RECEIVING NEBRASKA: Turner 4-35, Bostick 2-18, Brown 1-9, Mitchell 2-12, Leise 1-16, Dixon 1-9, Jones 1-4.

KANSAS: Drayton 6-86, Chandler 1 -50, New 2-41, Gay 1-10, White 1 -23 PUNTING NEBRASKA: Stigge Team 1-0. KANSAS: Eichloff FIELD GOALS NEBRASKA: Bennett 1-2 (made: 47, missed: 47). KANSAS: Eichloff 3-3 LEADING TACKLERS NEBRASKA: Carrner 10, Engelbert 8, Beler 5, Hill 5, Byrd 4, Williams 4. KANSAS: Terry 11, Hill 8, Friday 8, Harvey 7 Bailey 6, Maumalanga 5, McBurrbws 5, Stubb- lefieldS. QUARTERBACK SACKS NEBRASKA: Cotton 1, Liewer 1, White 1.

KANSAS: None. INTERCEPTIONS NEBRASKA: Wilhite 2. KANSAS: None. FUMBLE RECOVERIES NEBRASKA: None. KANSAS: None.

BLOCKED PUNTS NEBRASKA: None. KANSAS: Bailey. SCORING SUMMARY Nebraska 0 17 14 28 59 Kansas 17 3 3 0 23 Flnl Quarter KU Eichloff, 19 field goal, 9:47. KU Chandler, 50 pass from Hilleary (Eich- loff kick), 6:00. KU Hilleary, 34 run (Eichloff kick), 2:15.

Second Quarter NU Jones, 3 run (Bennett kick), 11:15. NU Bennett, 47 field goal, 8:54. NU Jones, 47 run (Bennett kick), 5:09. KU Eichloff, 21 field goal, 0:23. Third Quarter NU Jones, 9 run (Bennett kick), 8:46.

NU 1 run (Bennett kick), 3:57. KU Eichloff, 52 field goal, 0:01. Fourth Quarter NU Jones, 68 run (Bennett kick), 14:44. NU 12 run (Bennett kick), 10:41. NU Achola, 31 run (Sieler kick), 4:20.

NU Achola, 15 run (Sieler kick), 0:34. A Colorado to play the Buffaloes in a 1 p.m. game which will be regionally televised by WIBW (Salina channel 5). the first half, and the two hooked up on an 11-yard scoring play to make it 21-7 at halftime. That touchdown capped an 11-play, 61-yard drive.that Watson kept alive with an "11-yard completion to Laird Garner on ourth-and-7 at the Iowa State 30.

K-State went up 28-7 on Watson's 15-yard touchdown run with 5:44 left in the third quarter. Watson was met by a gang of Iowa State defenders at the 1 but fought his way through them into the end zone. Tate Wright's 27-yard field goal made it 31-7 early in the fourth quarter and the Wildcats got the ball right back when Iowa State fumbled the kickoff and Kirby Hocutt recovered at the Cyclones' 22. Two plays later, Smith got free in the right corner of the end zone just over the goal line and Watson zipped the ball to him for an 8-yard touchdown. Kansas State marched 80 yards to a touchdown the first time it had the ball, Curtis Madden going in from 1 yard out to cap an eight-play drive.

Gallon ran four times for 52 yards on that drive and Watson was 3-for-3 for 27 yards. Iowa State came right back with an 80-yard, five-play drive to tie the score. On third-and-7 at the Kansas State 41, the right-handed Caldwell rolled to his left and threw deep just before reaching the line of scrimmage. Hill caught the ball at the 3 at stepped into the end zone. "That was not a designed play," Caldwell defense blitzed and I lost sight of the receivers.

But I finally found Lament and was able to hook up with him." Andre Coleman fumbled the ensuing kickoff and Iowa State's Paul Schulte recovered at the Kansas State 23. But Rogerick Green intercepted Caldwell on the next play and Iowa State never threatened again until the final minute. The Cyclones were on the Kansas State 4 when the game ended. AA GOING TO AA 11 THE.TRACKS• I Guru's Pari-Mutuel Wagering Handbook. Get the best wager for your betting dollars.

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Under an unwritten policy of the PGA that prohibits consecutive terms by a captain, Watson succeeds Dave Stockton, whose team broke a six-year European hold on the cup with a victory this fall at Kiawah Island, S.C. "I hope to be part of another American victory two years from now," said Watson, whose squad will play the next matches at The Belfry in Sutton-Coldfield, England, Sept. "It is a dream fulfilled, a great honor, an honor that will stay with me all my life," said Watson, who lives in the Kansas City area. "I've wanted to be captain ever since I played my first Ryder Cup at Royal Lythaminl977. "I remember the feeling that passed through me, like a bolt of lightning, at the opening ceremonies.

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