REPUBLIC REfHpi The Arizona Republic MF Saturday, September 12, 1981 CITY High school football CI WWW iv llrt is, MOON VALLEY 24, WASHINGTON 12 Masopust 3-minus 31. Dobson: Powell I'll, Boice 5-11, Cabano 4-7, Mendez S-5, Cardenas 1-0. PASSING Lake Havasu: Masopust RECEIVING Lake Havasu: Sduiert 6-51, Milecki 1-7. Dobson: Caoerlon 2-25, Doble2-14. PUNTING Lake Havasu: Spencer average.
Dobson: Coilum GILBERT, 19-0 WashMMi fnievfl faWf 0-12 0-14 MV Duncan 30 FG MV Bear 46 pats from Brouse (Duncan kick) MV Washington 32 pass from Brouse (Duncan kick) Davis 63 pass from Bolley (kick failed) MV Bear 1 pass from Brouse (Duncan kick) Bolley I run (run failed) GAME FIGURES RAMS ROCKETS First downs 7 13 Rushes-yards 31-106 33-121 Passing yards 106 19 Tolal offense 212 270 Return yards 10 15 Passes 4-11-1 9-16-0 Punts-average 2-29 3-30 Fumbles-lost 2-2 2-1 Penalties-yards 2-10 4-20 INDIVIDUAL SToTKTtCS RUSHING Washington: Wood 14-S4. Becktotd 10-45, Davis 1-4, Rubin 1-2, Bolley S-minus 1. Moon VeHer C. Adams 9-64, Brouse 9-54, J. Adams 27, Walker 4-6.
Albert 1-minus PASSING Washington: Bolley 4-11-1, 106 yards; Rubin 0-1-0 0. Moon Valley: Brouse 9-16-0, 149. RECEIVING Washington: Davis 2-94, Carter 1-15, Wood 1-minus 3. Moon Valley: J. Bear $-107, Washington 1-32, J.
Adams 1-15, Walker 1-5. PUNTING Washington: Shaver 2-29 average. Moon Valley: J. Adams 3-30. St.
Mary's, 13-0 St. Mary's MM. View 0-11 0- 0 Buford 33 pass from Radriquez (Martizkick) Walker 44 pass from Radriquez (kick failed) Game in figures KNIGHT? TO TOROS High school scores CLASS AAA Altiarnbrall, Apollo 4 Amphitheater 10, Buena 0 Brophy 34, Central 0 Chandler 19, Thunderbird 7 Chaparral 14, Arcadia 0 Coronado 20, Scolttdeie 0 Eesl41.CarlHavden7 Glendale 21, Independence 6 Greenwav 3a, Deer Valley 0 Horizon 21. Paradise VaHev 0 Lake Havatu 17, Dobson 7 Mesa 35, Marcos de Niia 11 Moon Valley 34, Washington 12 McClintock M.Temoee Sahuaro 23, Santa Rita 0 South Mountain 14, Casa Grande 6 St. Mary's 13, Mountain View 0 Sunnvstope 22, ToHeson 13 Trevor Browne 14, Cortez 0 Yuma 33, El Centra, Oil.
6 West 20, Phoenix Union I Westwood 31, Maryvale a CLASS AA Agua Fria 37, Peoria 7 Corona del Sol 3S, Coconino 35 Flowing Wells 20, San Manuel 7 Glloerl 19, Cactus 0 CLASS A Ak) 33. BKbeelS Apache Junction 13, Gerard 0 Coolidoe 61 Sahuarita 0 Florence 13, Phoenix Indian 12 Santa Cruz 20, Marana 0 Wickenourg 26, GiU Bend 0 Winslow 25, Holbrook 7 CLASS Joseph City 22, Camp Verde Miami 14, Ray 7 Payson 39, Show Low 14 Round Valley 32, Williams 0 Thatcher 21, Morenci 7 Wilcox 20, Benson 0 CLASS Pima 42, San Simon 6 Salome 17, Phoenix Deal 26 Class AAA McClintock, 20-6 Mcomtact 0-20 Casey 12 pass from Solar (Mill-branthkkk) Peck 3 run (kick tailed) Cottinger 6 pass from Solar (Milibranthkick) Caries 6 run (pass failed) Chris De Vitto Players from Westwood and Maryvale break up after a play in the second quarter Friday night. Westwood crushes Maryvale First downs 13 Rushes-yards 31-95 Passing yards 234 Tolal offense 329 Return yards 37 Passes 11-21-0 Punts-average Fumbles-losl 3-2 Penalties-yards 3-10 Gilbert Caclus 6 0 0 0 13 019 0 0-0 Peraita 2 run (kick failed) Meiow 31 run (Vanez kick) Ftgueroa 25 run with intercepted lateral (kick failed) Game in figures Gilbert Cactus First downs 12 4 Rushes-yards 33-203 33-44 Passing yards 51 21 Total offense 254 72 Relurn yards 25 66 Passes 14-5-2 2-7-1 Punts-average i-36 Fumbles-lost 2-1 3-1 Penalties-yards 4-15 5-45 Individual statistics RUSHING Gilbert: Melow 15-125, Downs 13-70, Peraita 5-8; Cactus: Ray 5-50, Crouch 4-12, Freelartd 4-8, Hillman 1-4, Hickman 1-0, Smith 5-minus-12, Pel-tietle 13-minus-18. PASSING Gilbert: Peraita S-14-2, 51 yards. Cactus: Smith 2-6-1, 28, Petliette RECEIVING Gilbert: V.
Mesa 2-32, A. Mesa 3-19, Cactus: Schrei-ner 1-27, Ray 1-1. PUNTING Gilbert: M. Peraita 6-36; Cactus: Burket 7-267, Team l-minus-9. WINSLOW 15, HOLBROOK 1 Wanlew I 11 13 0 0 1 0-25 7- 7 Anderson S6 run (Oso kick Moncavo I pass from Guerrero (kick failed) Land 33 pass from Guerrero (run failed) Land SI pau from Guerrero (pass failed) Centred 11 pau Nichols (Cory kick) FLOWING WELLS SAN MANUEL 7 San Manual SM Gomez 9 pass from Romero (kick) FW Lei em 1 run (Collins kick) FW Huenneke 16 pass from Leikem (Collins kick) FW Peace 17 Interception return (kick failed) SAFFORO GLOBE I Setterd Barney 4 pass from Gonzales (Polanco*kick) Barney 9 pass from Gonzalez (Polanco*kick) Wilson 3 pass from Sargent (Sargent 2 run) Class A WH.LCOX 70, BENSON 0 wecei l-Xt I- 0 Hanilek 24 pass from Rumero (run tailed I Blair 40 pass from Romero (pass failed) Gose 40 punt return (Goodman runl I- 14 1- 7 Aveler IrunlArchuleiakick) Jonovich run (Spr anting run) SANTA CRUZ MARANA I Game in figures TEM McCL First downs 10 Rushes-yards 40-79 30-64 Passing yards 77 37 Total offense 146 101 Return yards -2 40 Passes 4-27-1 4-12-2 Punts-average 3-386 4-37 Fumbles-lost 4-3 3-0 Penahies-yards 7-6S 10-17 Prep group frets about CFA suits United Press International KANSAS CITY, Mo.
The National Federation of State High School Associations has been an innocent bystander thus far in the squabble between the National Collegiate Athletic Association and the College Football Association over television rights. But don't expect the federation to remain on the sidelines much longer: The lawsuits filed this week by the universities of Georgia, Oklahoma and Texas seeking to resolve the property-rights issue for the telecast of football games has changed all that. "We are involved in the ultimate result," said Brice Durbin, executive director of the high school federation. "We're both concerned and worried. There's no limit to what we will do to protect ourselves.
We'll go as far as we have to go." Officials at the high school federation think that if the legal challenges to the NCAA are successful, there would be no way to control when college football games would be played. Friday nights might no longer be sacred for high school football. Since the mid-1960s, the federation has been protected by federal legislation that prevents the NFL from broadcasting games on Friday night. The high school group also has had a provision in every NCAA television contract since 1952 that forbids the broadcast of college games on Friday night. "We could get a gentleman's agreement with the CFA right now," said Warren Brown, assistant director of the high school federation.
"I don't think that would be any problem. But four years down the road that's what we're worried about with these lawsuits. "If the CFA prevailed (in the lawsuits), that would break down one of the controls that has protected high school programs for years. We could have serious problems if each college controls its own destiny as far as televising football." Durbin said, "We couldn't deal with each individual college no way. You might get a sympathetic ear at one place and not at another.
It would be an impossible situation for us." Durbin said his organization would not be above going back to the federal government for legislation to protect high school athletics from the colleges. "I think we'd have the support of Congress," he said. "They recognize the value of our programs. We'd hate to see it go to the federal government. We shouldn't have to.
But we know that big money speaks." The federation consists of about 15,000 high schools with almost 1 million participants annually. Hoosier wins pole for NASCAR event United Press International RICHMOND, Va. Mark Martin grabbed the pole position Friday for Sunday's NASCAR 400 stock-car race, guiding his Pontiac around the Fairgrounds Raceway track at 93.435 mph. Martin, 22, a native of North Liberty, placed ahead of Darrell Waltrip, Grand National circuit lap leader. Waltrip's Buick registered a speed of 93.292 mph.
The $150,000 race is sponsored by Wrangler. In the No. 3 spot is Harry Gant of Denver, N. C. Gant is in third place on the Grand National points and money-winning list Benny Parsons' speed of 92.395 mph was good -enough for fourth position in the starting grid.
Rounding out the top five is Ron Bouchard of-Fitchburg, who drove around the half-mile track at 92.351 mph. Others in the top 10 were: Tommy Ellis, Richmond, Chevrolet, 92.199; Bobby Allison, Hueytown, Buick, 92.090; Joe Millikan, High Point, N. Pontiac, 91.999; Joe Ruttman, Charlotte, N. Pontiac, 91.869; Terry Labonte, Corpus Christi, Texas, Buick, 91.692. Rick Mears out of race MESA An explosive offense and stingy defense spurred Westwood to a 31-6 thrashing of Maryvale in a Class AAA non-conference game at Westwood Stadium on Friday night.
The Warriors dominated throughout, jumping to a 12-0 lead in the first quarter and toying with the hapless Panthers the rest of the way. Maryvale's offense was stymied until the game's last play, when quarterback Russell Isham teamed with Clark Osborne on a 30-yard pass-run play that was good for a touchdown. Westwood outgained Maryvale 315 yards to 163, but 48 of the Panther's yards came on a fake punt run by Bruce LaBove in the fourth quarter. The Warriors had 15 first downs to three for the Panthers, who didn't register their initial first down until midway in the third quarter. The game's highlight came in the third quarter when Westwood's Tim Van Luven beat defensive back Corky Kincaid and gathered in a 73-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Lenard Bruns-dale.
That gave the Warriors an 18-0 lead with 4:33 left in the quarter. "We did everything we wanted to," said Westwood Coach Jerry Loper. "We controlled the line of scrimmage, and that is what offensive football is all aobut." Maryvale Coach Buck Hall lamented his team's performance. "We haven't made this many mistakes in practice," Hall said. "I couldn't count them.
There were too many." One mistake Hall could have pointed to came in the third quarter with Westwood leading 12-0. Isham hit David Sampson with a pass on the right sideline. Sampson cut across the field and appeared headed for a touchdown when he dropped the ball on the Westwood 13-yard line trying to switch hands. Dan Wermuth pounced on the loose ball and ended the threat. Maryvale gave an early indication of how things would go when Isham's pass on the third play of the game was intercepted by Devin Mulleneaux.
Westwood, however, returned the favor two plays later when Brunsdale fumbled the snap, giving the ball back to the Panthers. Maryvale was unable to move the ball and was forced to punt. Westwood took charge, driving 66 yards in nine plays with Brunsdale hitting a wide-open Van Luven for a 31-yard touchdown pass. After another Maryvale punt, Westwood increased its lead to 12-0 when David Dickerson scored from 9 yards out. The big play in the drive was 30-yard pass from Brunsdale to Ron Boyd.
Maryvale's defense came to life in the closing seconds of the first half, stopping Westwood on the Panther 3-yard line as time ran out. Westwood came back in the second half and controlled the ball. After Van Luven's big touchdown, a fumbled punt by Richard Wooten on the Maryvale 21 gave Westwood another opportunity, and the Warriors capitalized. Brian Harrell scored the touchdown, a 1-yard plunge with 10:29 to play. The final Westwood touchdown came on John Nava's 9-yard run midway through the fourth quarter.
Individual statistics RUSHING Tempe: Caries 23-95; Thornhill 3-3, Mameson 7-minus II, Shep-pard 1-0, Montanez e-mlnus 1. McClintock: Davenport S-ll, Gould 4-1, Millbranth 3-mlnus 32, Kalhe l-l. Peck S-16, Parker 2-7S, Solar 9-minul 12, Raffone 1-minus 3. PASSING Tempe- Matheson 4-12-1, 37 yards. Montanez 2-IS-0, 40.
McClm-lock Millbranth 2-4-0. 12, Solar 4-1-2, 25. RECEIVING Temoe: Martinez 1-7, 1-14, Meyer 2-23, West 1-4, Tono 1-27. McCimtock: Casey 2-V, Coflinger 1-7, Kathe 7-6. Raffone 1-7.
PUNTING Tempr RrnseH 3-316 average McCllnlock: Minor enm St. Mary's, 13-0 SI. Mary's MM. View Buford 33 pass from Radriquez (Mertizkick) Walker 44 pass from Redrlouet (kickfaiiedl Game in figures KNtGHtf TO TOROS Glendale stops Independence Akarana III I I SantaCraz 1 II I I- SC Benratt 34 run (Facio kick) SC Cade I run (Facio kick) SC-Feciol7FG SC Facio 31 FG COOLIDG1 41, SAHUARITA I Ceakdw I 19 11-41 Sehuame III l-l Prep roundup First downs 13 Rushes-yards 3I-9S Passing yards 734 Total offense 329 Return yards 37 Passes W-71-0 Punts-average S-7M Fumbles-losl 3-7 Ptnaities-vards 3-10 14 31-167 I4S 312 23 11-26-1 4-301 2-2 3-4S Individual statistics RUSHING St Mary's; Jones e-45, Rodriguez 11-25. Besl I 2 Westwood, 31-6 i ti i i i H-ll Van Luven 31 past from Brunt-dav (kick tailed) Dickerson 9 run (kick failed) Van Luven 73 pass from Brum-dele (run (ailed) Harrelt 1 run (Sezete kick) Neva 9 run (kick tailed) Osborne 30 pass from Isham (pet failed) Game in figures Finldowm RvAntn-vwiH Patting varch Total ottem Return wdt Pnvn Puntv average FufTvWtvtotl Pvnaltin-vardt 3 IS Jl 43 43-14) 143 31 I 7-II-I 7-13 I 3-71 3-1 t-2 2 13 Individual statistics RUSHING Maryvale McWiWems 7-I.
House 4-mtaut Jacobs 3-7. Sampson 214, Isham i-minus 19. LaBove 1-41. Osborne 1-0, Westwood Dickerson 14-44, Harrell 17-54. Brunsdale 3-mtnui Neva 14 Wermuth 1-9 Passing Mameir ttham 7-II-1 170 yards.
Westwood Brumdeie S-9-4). IS7. Dickerson 2-4-0. IS RECEIVING Maryvale Belles 7-77. Sampson 3-SI, Williams I I Osborne 1-30; Westwood Van Luven 4-172.
CuDen 1-12. Bovd 1-30. Taylor 1-10. Neva I PUNTING Maryvale LaBove a-77 Westwood CuWn 1 71 Mesa, 35-13 7 I M-1S ij AWcMdaNua Game in figures Bryan Munoz threw a 72-yard pass for one touchdown and then recovered a blocked punt for another to lead Glendale to a 21-6 high school football victory Friday night over Independence. Jeff Bowen, who led all rushers with 81 yards in 11 carries, gave Independence a 6-0 lead with a 4-yard run in the first quarter.
But Glendale, able to rush for only 22 yards the first half, pulled ahead on Munoz's two big plays in the second quarter. Munoz, a 5-foot-10, 165-pound quarterback and defensive back, passed for 109 yards in five completions, one of those the 72-yarder to running back Ken Prodan. Ted Barry sealed the victory with a 3-yard scoring run in the final period. Independence finished with only 59 yards total offense. Their only pass completion resulted in a 14-yard loss after a desperation pass after a wild punt snap.
Chandler 19, Thunderbird 7 Marty Jackson scored twice, once on a 59-yard run in the first quarter, to pace Chandler past Thunderbird. Brophy 34, Central 0 Greg Gordon returned a punt 67 yards for one touchdown, and Bob Schwirian ran 77 yards for another as Brophy blanked Central Quarterback Curt Bruggman completed seven of 13 passes for 124 yards. Horizon 28, Paradise Valley 0 Horizon scored twice on punt returns, including a 38-yarder by Tim Esmay, in beating Paradise Valley. It wag the first time Esmay had carried the ball as a varsity player. The Huskies' Gary Callahan scored on a 70-yard return.
Ray Green caused and recovered two fumbles for Horizon and scored on a 6-yard run. Agua Fria 37, Peoria 7 Vince Lopez ran for 226 yards in 18 carries to pace Agua Fria over Peoria. 14 31-167 145 31? 23 11-26-1 4-301 2-2 3-45 Individual statistics RUSHING St. Mary's: Jones 13-17, Rodriouez 15-39, Campbell 1-minus 5, Best 2-minus 3. Mountain View: Patrick 13 B0.
Bosley 10-41, Edwards 11-27, Dunn 3-10, Johnson 1-2. PASSING SI. Mary's: Rodriguez 234 yards; Mountain View: Edwards 145 yards. RECIEVING SI. Mary's: Sell 4-15, Buford 3-43, Walker 4-42, Hernandez 1-20, Jones 1-0 Monlain View: Edwards 6-22, Fries 4-14, Patrick 2-16, Best 1-25.
Dunn 1-23. PUNTING St. Mary's Rodrlquez 2-16 5, Bilinskl Mountain View: R. Edwards Griggeory 1-43. HORIZON 71, PARADISE VALLEY 0 PV 0 0 10-0 Hertzen 14 7-7J Trafton 1 run Accordino kick) Smlthbaker 7 run Accordino kick) Green 6 run (Accordino kick) Callahan 70 punt return (Accordino kick) TWEVOR BROWNE M.CORTtlO 7- 14 I- 0 Tapper 25 pass from Meek (LaViaakick) Meak 3 run (LaVWa kick) BROPHY 34, CEhTTRALO 7 -14 0- 0 Cemral Prokopchek 21 past from Bruggman (Valder kick) Gordon 47 punt return (Valder kirk) Faaon I run (kick tailed) CoHins 3 pass from Bruggman (Valder kick 6 Schwirian 77 run (Valder kick) CHANDLER 19, TWUWOERBIRD7 ill 7-19 I- 7 Jackson 59 run (kick tailed) Alvarez 14 pass from Luie (Croupt kick) Jeffries K) run (run failed) Jackson 1 run (Crlstan kick) PUCSCOTT I), SHAOOW MOOwTAiM I- 1- II Prelcee) SM Grobrnier 15 pau from Cooper (Cooper kick) SM Dunn 22 FG Rotkopt 4 fumble return (Pitney au from Swenton) Miller II FG SOUTH MOOWTarN, 14 4 1-14 I- I Cata Grande SM Hendricks 57 past from Evans (Jackson luck) SM Jamet 21 pass from Evans (Jackson kick) CG Filzgibbont I run (kick failed) GREENWAV 16.
DEER VALLEY I Greenwav DearVaaev 14 I I l-M I- I Ohio 2 run (kick tailed) Phiibrick 1 run (Elgin pau from Slegemeiec) Phiibrick I run (CoWns kick Domret 9 run (Cotimt kirk Detrananet 19 pau from Elgin (Elgin pau from Slegemeier I GLENDALE 11, WOE PENCE WCC I I I 14 I I- 4 1-11 I Bowen 4 run (kick tailed) Prodan 71 patt from Munoz (kick Munoi recovered blocked punt end zone (Prodan run) Barry 3 run (Tenet kick) SAHUARO SANTA RITA I Santa An III I 1 1 I- I II Burnt 9 past from Khalita (File kick) Fka 77 FG Green 95 interception return (kick tailed) S-PeeH4Srun (File kick) CHAPARRAL ARCADIA I Art Cha Hmoerl 40 run I run tailed I Hubert 1 run IBitnop run) SUNNYSLOPt 71 TOLLESON II 4-11 J-71 Bam 1 run IManmei fcKfc) Henford 1 run laick tailed) Stonaker II patt from Evans (Gigltotll 1 past from vent) BroKhheu I run IkKk lewd) Safety, center snap went out of and lone Perei 14 fumble return (run taued) ASY41.CARL MAYDCM7 Carl Have latt Gooden II tumble return (Rarmrei kick) Croomet 34 patt from Miner (Ramlrei kick I CH MichaeH 1 run (MirhaMt kk-k) Croomet 19 pau from Miner (Rama-el kick) Woodt 41 run (kirk feaedl Woodt 49 peu from AUatr (Remirez kick) Gooden 19 ait from Miller (Rarweikirk) AGUA FRIA 17, PI QUIA 7 11-17 I- 7 Manning 73 run (Cenw ho kick) AF I ope I 73 run Ikick laued) AF Lopez 40 run (C ashman kirk) AF Loott 7 run (Cethmen kick) AF lopei 49 run (Poller kick) AF-Poller 74 FG AF Vuaey I run IPorler luck) YUMA tL CTNTRO, CALIF I (ICaMra Yuma III 1 It I I- 4 6-1) Siaawoith IrunlSlaliworlhkKkl Brocfcerl IS patt from Slevwo Ih (kirk teMI Reed tl run (patt tailed) vmenueva 41 tumble return (Cempbekrunl I jonmon pott from Younger (kick Reed 4 run (Slaeworth kick) Class AA Lake Havasu, 17-7 I- I- 1 Mendel 4run (Homewood kick) Spencer I run (Raete kk IH- Spencer I run INeete kick) Game in figures L. HAVASU IWfWk Firtta 17 1 Ruthevveritt Patting vardt Total ortente Return yar da Pastes PunH-evereoe FumMet-knl Penattm-varoa 41 114 60 194 34 MM III 14 1-91 14 44 19 13 I 14-1 I 1 1 11 Individual statistics RUSHING I eke Ha.nu Spenrer 11-97, Sietknt II-S7. Green I- II, We'd 4 4, Coronado stops Scottsdale, 20-0 First downs IS Rushes-yards 37-726 30-117 Petting yards 133 14 Toiaiotteme 359 176 Relurn yards 71 77 Passes 1-17 7 I I Saosbv-verdt 0 I Punttaverage 1-37 0 1-151 FumwesHoil J-l 3-0 Penaitiet-yarda 1-70 110 Emt St run I Gomel kick) Granulo 1 run (kick tailed) Moore 15 run (kick taaadl his 15 run (run tailed) EWs 47 punt return (Garcia pass) Moore 7 run (Gomel kick) EMs 71 run (Emt patt) Mr uen 4 un I Gome ick Fields 3 run (kick tailed) WtCKENBURQ 16, GILA BEND I Gaatuwi III l-l WiOarawre 11 I 7-16 North 4 run (GeUut kick Poaav 36 pau horn Rea (kick Johnson 1 run (run failed) North I run (Gaaut kick) AJOH.BKBEC1S 4 4 7 I A Alvarez 23 from Martinez (Busta- mentekicki A Mendel 1 run (Buttamante kirk) Smerekanirh 55 peu from Nech- oerhea (Fenneii kick A Allen II run Ikick failed) Fennek 14 run (Fennel! run) A Clave II run I kirk taued) A Money 19 pau from Butlamenlt (Buttamante kick) PAGE MONTKELLO. UTAH I MeMKate III I I Papa I I I II -P Moore 24 pau from Elton (kick failed) Bailey 17 pats from Elton (peu Gifford run (Baakty pau from Elton) WMtehorse II pau from Elton (Tsosiekick) Claas ROUND VALLEY WILLIAMS I rlkamt III I I RaundVaeav I 4-11 RV Hamtmn lOrun(Hamblinkick) RV Stedo 41 pau from Hamotn IHambknkKh) Mamewt 10 run (kirk (awdl RV Mamewt 14 run IkKk tawdl RV Rogert I peu from HameMi (kick taued) THATCHER MOO) MCI I I I 14 1- 7 i-a Thatcher Alva 15 run( Alva knfc) Houtenoider II pau from Atvt (Aie kirk Motet 77 pau from Householder (Alva tuck) Gaema) tl pau from Rode equal (Gonieietkirfcl Motet 21 pau from Hputehokser (Atvakicai PAYSON 19, SHOW LOW 14 Pavtan Shew Lew 1 II II 4-19 111 414 Frulfl 41 punt relurn (Tempwlon kick) s- -Healrunlpetttalledl -Frulh 1 1 run IkKklaned) p-p Hemner 17 pau from Gibson (Ta nkick) S-! Safety, StetHno larkled In and tone P-P- Herring 19 run I Temwelpn kick) Frulh 91 run run tailed) -Frulh rj riff thick taued) AMt 10 peu from Han (pau taued) Claas PtMAl, SANtavk-ml SanSaMP. I I I 1 I- I 1-41 Hanco*ck 4 run INegretto pau horn Hubbard I Hanrork 1 run (Nepretle runl for art patt from HuMerd.
(Crockett pett from Hubbard) Henrork 5 run Irun tetledt Crockett 1 run Ikirk learnt Negretle 70 run (kick failed) SS Rutty Notand It run INeland run) SALOME 17, PHOENIX DEAF at Pheani Dee I I 4 14 11 11 II 11-17 Akler 74 kukoH relurn I Alow kick) kick) kkkl Veeenend I run (kirk taued) Aider It pau kern siecv (Aider Akler 77 run lAUer kirk I Carey It pew tram Jenet I Aider Damett 19 run (Aider hick) MontaPJO II run Irun failed) Demon 4run (Alder VUjraev 17 eau from Stacy (kick S- P- -S -laiMI Mar.HK 14 paw Rem Be rut (run SwaeHand II run (AWWjr kick) (jeer tgrunljonetrunl MenlatM 61 kukaN return (run nveitf) I iL-Pwma lr (run leaedl I Panne 46 run Irun taued) MgruaMo run (MonieMo runl United Prrs International HANOVER, Colo. Former Indy 500 winner Rick Mears ha9 been forced to withdraw from this weekend's USA Off-road Championships, his brother said Friday. Roger Mears said his brother "felt sick" about missing the competition. Roger Mears said the decision was made by Roger Penske, owner of the car Rick Mears drove to a win in the California 500 last month and to a second-place finish last week in Milwaukee. Mears said those finishes put his brother first in the CART-Indy point standings, and Penske wanted him to practice for a race next weekend in -Michigan.
Mears said he would drive his brother's vehicle, as well as his own, in the races at Pikes Peak Meadows. Rock musician Ted Nugent, originally scheduled to be Rick Mears' co-driver, will ride with Roger Mears. Racing in various off-road classifications begins at 10:30 a.m. (Arizona time) today and continues Sunday. Benefit for injured eager gets 2 more NBA players INDIANAPOLIS (AP) Butch Carter of the Los Angeles Lakers and Kelly Tripucka of the Detroit Pistons are the latest National Basketball Association players who have agreed to play in a benefit basketball game against the Indiana Pacers Sept.
19, the club announced Thursday. All proceeds from the game at Market Square -Arena will be used to pay medical expenses for Indiana University's Landon Turner, who was paralyzed in a July 25 automobile accident Other NBA players who have said they would participate include Detroit's Kent Benson and Isiah Thomas, Mngic Johnson of the Lakers, Mike Woodson and Ray Tolbert of the New Jersey Nets and Mark Aguirre of the Dallas Mavericks. Turner, who would have been a senior for Indiana, the defending NCAA champion), next season, was a teammate of Woodson, Thomas, Tolltert and Carter at Indiana. By Jay Thome Republic Sulf SCOTTSDALE Scott Bucher rushed for 85 yards, scored two touchdowns and led a tenacious defense to lead Coronado to a 20-0 victory over lOth-ranked Scottsdale High in a non-league Class AAA football game at Coronado High School on Friday night. The Coronado defense sacked Scottsdale quarter--back Neil Corbin three times and held the Beavers to just three yards rushing.
Coronado held Beaver running back Vince Greene, who rushed for more than 1,000 yards lust season, to just 12 yards on nine carries. Scottsdale had only 53 yards of total offense. Scottsdale controlled the tempo of the game in the first quarter, but penalties and sacks by Bucher stalled two Beaver drives. Scottsdale's best chance to score came lute in the first quarter when Ron Blum recovered a errant pitchout at the Coronado 35-yard line. Corbin hit Greene on a screen pass on first down to put the ball at the 11.
After two short runs, Scottsdale was facing a third-and-nine situation. Corbin rolled out to the left on the third-down play and, under a tremendous pass rush, threw the ball back to the middle of the field, intended for a receiver in the end zone. But Coronado's Rob Christopher, who also rushed for 109 yurds on offense, intercepted the ball and the Dons grabbed the momentum. Coronado took possesion on the 20-yard line with. 20 seconds left in the first quarter and drove the length of the field in 10 plays with Bucher going over from the 2-yard line.
After Scottsdale was forced to punt on its next series, Coronado took the ball to the 9-yard line, and Roger Caldwell booted a 27-yard field goal to give the Dons a 10 0 hulftime lead. In the second half, it was more of the same. Coronado continued to grind it out on the ground. After the teams traded possessions to start the half, Coronado drove to the Scottsdale 16-yard Ime. On the next play, Bucher ran over two defenders, cut back through two more and went into the end zone to give the Dons a 17-0 lead.
"Their line wasn't as strong as I thought it would be," said Coronado Coach Tom Dahl. "I wasn't surprised we did what we thought we would do." After its first-quarter drive, Scottsdale never could establish its offense again. "Early, a couple of bad breaks hurt us. Then, they busted the long runs and that was it," Scottsdale Coach Joe Corte said. "They really outplayed us in the line, and we didn't have time to throw, which is something we like to do.
The line just didn't do it. That was the difference right there." Caldwell added another field goal in the fourth quarter to end the scoring. Lake Havasu 14, Dobson 7 Mike Spencer ran for 97 yards and scored two touchdowns to lead Lake Havasu City past Dobson, 14-7, at Mesa Community College. It was the first game ever for Dobson, a new high school in Mesa. Dobson'a football field won't be ready for a few more weeks, and the team is without a nickname until the student body votes on one.
Dolwon was also without an offense for its opener. Lake Havasu, which competes in Class AA, held Dobson to 83 yards total offense. Spencer, Lake Havasu's bruising fullback, gained more yardage than that by himself in 15 carries. Dobson, which has many players who were reserves at Mesa High last year, repeatedly hindered its own cause with penalties for illegal motion and delay of game. Dobson was penalized 18 times for 83 yards.
Masopust completed seven of 10 passes for 60 yards. Six of his completions went to wingback Tony Squieri most of them on short out patterns. Quarterback Mike Powell was Dobson'a leading rusher with 21 yards on eight carries. Most of his yardage came on rollouts or in scrambling situations when he was trapped trying to pass. Individual statistics RUSHING Maw: Floret 11-134, Pooe 4-43.
Vwruheim 4-30, Ruth 1-9, Sianfwld 5 4. Russee 14. Glasgow 17 Marcos Whipple 10-176. HooM 4- It. ptwier l-mmut I.Patham l-mmus iun-mgan 17-minut 74 passing Mesa SienMd 1-17-1, 131 yards Marcos.
Danwgan 1-7-J, 14, Cannon 0-1 0,0 RECEIVING Meta Smith 1-41. Pome I Webb 1-14. Fkvet I-10 Benton I-14 Merrot Berk 1-14 PUNllNG Meta Poo 117 Mar cot Back 1 -77, Team l-mmus 19 Coronado, 20-0 i-i i Bur her 2 run I Caldwell kick) C-CakrwM Burner Mrun (Caldwell kick) CeMwea MFC Game In figures keflveattCi First dawns Ruthet-verdt Patting vardt Total otiente Return vardt Pat set Sacfctbv-vardt Puntt-averaye Fumbfcn-totl Penaltws-yard 14 11 1 40 4J 9 MM 4 1M l-l 30 47-779 II 747 79 III i i l-el Individual statistics RUSHING Srotttdale Green 9-11. Gray 4- U. Corbrfl.
S-mmut 34. Morrit l-l. Lane l-l, Barrett 1-minut 1 Coronado-Bucher 19 14. Chirlslopher II-109. Reynolds e-15, Vm 1-14.
CeokHn I Wagner II PASSING SrnnvtM CerUn 1-11 1, 51 vardt Coronado Sder 16 0, II, Wagner 00 0,0 Rl IVING Votttdele Mnrrlt 1 11, Green I 74 Coronado Rogers HI PUNTING Votttdele Corbrt 4-171 Coronado saer 1 33 4 Alhambra, 22-6 I- I I 77 Altamtrt AL Pioiwnt 70 run It fc tailed) Al Pwoent 5 run (Winejmt run) AP Pavn I pett from Heerncotte (kick taued) AL I'ippent 14 run (Pippens runl.
