1980_11 The Daily Collegian November 1980

              THE DAILY COUECIAN
Holmes wins 2nd PCAA harrier title
CSUF cross country coach Red
Estes took his team to Stanford
University Saturday for the Pacific
Coast Athletic Association cross
country championships knowing it
would be a three-way battle between
Sports
his Bulldogs,  UC Irvine and UC
Santa Barbara for the title.
But things did not turn out the
way Estes had hoped as Fresno
nabbed second place in the con¬
ference meet for the third straight
year Irvine won the crown, break¬
ing a two-year hold on the champ-
and SanU Barbara with 60.
But the Bulldogs did not come
away empty-handed as senior
Tim Holmes became the first runner
in PCAA history to repeat as the
individual champion. Holmes' time
of 31:15 over the 10,000 meter
course at the Stanford Coif Course
enabled him to qualify for the NCAA
national championship meet in
Wichita, Kansas Nov. 24.
Holmes was 10th overall as the
Pac-10, PCAA and NCAA District
8 meets were held in conjunction
with one another. UCLA's Ron
Cornell captured first overall as
he led his Bruin teammates to the
overall  team  title.     Fresno  was
seventh in the team race. ,
According to Estes, Holmes was
running 50th or 60th after the first
mile and really made a strong
move during the middle of the race
to pull near the front of the pack.
"Tim was in 22nd after the second
mile, and then he made his big
move at the start of a steep 900
meter hill. He passed 11 people on
the hill and then passed another
runner during the final stretch to
finish 10th."
Finishing second for CSUF was
Chris Hamer, who was fifth in the
PCAA with a time of 31:54. Hamer's
fifth place effort earned him all-
PCAA honors. Rounding out the
top five runners for CSUF were
Bob   Tapia,   11th   at   32:22;   Ray
Knerr, 16th at 32:39 and Ceorge
Aguirre, 21H at 33:01. Th* Itttfr
and seventh runners for Fresno
were Creg Laudenslager in 54th
with 33:34 and Jim Thylin in 70th
with a time of 34:34.
UCLA topped the team standings
in the NCAA District 8 meet with
57 points. Arizona was second with
74, Oregon was third with 86,
Stanford was fourth with 122 and
UC Irvine was fifth with 147 points.
UC Berkeley was sixth with 156,
Fresno was seventh with 173,
SanU Barbara was eighth with 190,
Washington was ninth with 223,.
and Oregon State rounded out the
top 10 with 263 points. In all,
Fresno defeated five Pac-10 teams
See Holmes Page 7
25, 684 watch Bulldogs win
Defense holds on to
preserve 21-14 victory
By Jeff Reynolds
The Fresno State defense, saviors all
season long for the Bulldog football
team, made its biggest play of the sea¬
son in the final seconds Saturday after¬
noon to preserve a 21-14 victory for
CSUF over rival Montana SUte in the
finale  game  of  the  season   for   both
A crowd of 25,684 turned out to watch
the Bulldogs play their first game in the
Issue of the Daily Collegian.
new 30,000 seat "Bulldog Stadium",
but the partisan crowd watched in
near-horror in the final minute as
Montana State drove almost the entire
length of the field to throw a scare Into
the Bulldogs. But star cornerbeck
Anthony Washington made the biggest
tackle of his one-season career at CSUF
to thwart Montana's last-second shot
With less than two minutes left and a
first down at the Bobcat 19-yard line,
it appeared the Bulldogs had sealed its
21-14 victory over the visiting Bobcats,
but reserve quarterback Gary Kaiser,
one of several seniors that head coach
Jim Sweeney Inserted as a "goodwill
gesture" passed on first down and was
intercepted by Montana State's Toby
Alt on the 25-yard line.
Luckily for Fresno, Alt slipped and fell
to the turf If he hadn't slipped, Alt
would have probably gone all the way
for a touchdown.
But with quarterback Barry Sullivan
directing the Bobcat offense to per¬
fection, he. guided the Cats to the
Fresno seven in Just 12 plays. The key
play on the drive was a 40-yard pass to
Britt Freeman that set the Bobcats up at
the CSUF 35 with a little over a minute
left.
Slowly but surely, Sullivan moved
Montana State to the Fresno five-yard
line before Steve Roderick was forced
back to the seven. Sixteen seconds re¬
mained on the dock when the game's
See Football Page 7
THE DAILY COLLEGIAN
Football
__._ iTlardrwt^waMthebaJiiseafir*
ris.   Davis snared.the   .uuiu^u^omtcon.
final five yards to the end zone.   . the end of the third quarter, but was    oneon fourthdown. Slattery's kick was
Fresno came right back,  however,    turned away when  Toscano's  fourth    good and Fresno led 21-7 with a little
driving 73 yards In Just three plays
' a14-7lead.  The big play w
CiiH.aiii<li*iai"-»B6
final play began, a fi      .
fullback Jeff Davis.   Davis snared
ball at the four, and drove to the three
before Washington brought him down
to preserve the IsuUdog triumph.
Even though Fresno rolled up 413
yards of total offense, the inability to put
the ball in the end zone nearly ruined
ajvather win for the Bolide ""
gled to a 5-6 season mark.
tograba
66-yard pass f
Ellard.whocau
down pass was deflected by a Montana    over 12 minutes left.
defender. But the Bulldog k__ 	
_ Following a short punt by the Bobcats,    but secure as Montana roared back on
midfield    the Bulldogs began what turned o
three    be   the   winning   touchdown
nd sped up the right    Ken Lovely and Ted Torosian gained the    crucial play to the drive, and three plays
e. bulk of the yardage on the drive, wfth    later, Davis ran In from one yard out
the Bobcat two near    Torosian bulling hjs way over from the    for the score.
Swimmers host San
ThroughoutT*he first half, Bulldog     J OSC   State   tOU^y
" - ** E *-*-*l «
SUte concluded the year at 4-6.
passes for 221 yards and a pair of
touchdowns, while the Bulldog ground
game compiled its (lightest output of
  _ the season with 191 yards.
 in their seats wondering if _•_.■..«,       Steve Woods was the leading rusher
the team would ever score.   Four times       Still winless after five meets,  the    90-47 score and the second by a 75-69    ft- CSUF with 77 yards in IS carries,
during the first half the 'Dogs pene-   CSUF women's swimming team will host   count. Lovety ^j^ 55 -^riuj-, ^ Torosian
trated inside the Montana 25-yard line,    Northern California Athletic Corrference       Following today's meet, coach Blllie    (^^j„, n_<,_,
and   four   times   they   were   denined.    opponent San Jose State today at 3 p.m.     Poston's Bulldogs will host UC Davis     Fresno closed out the season with a 5-6
They were stopped twice when field    in the CSUF Pool. and Long Beach State In a non-confer-    overall mark (1-4 in the Pacific Coast
goal kicker Dean Slattery missed, and      Last    Wednesday,    the    Bulldogs   ence three-way meet "Uturday at 3 p.m.   --    	
twice when cruarterbeck Sergio Toscano   ctropped a 117-23 decision to Cal Poly    In the CSUF Pool.        	
threw Interceptions in the end rone. San Luis Obispo in San Luis. ■******" **-******-"-"*********-*"
But the fans were finally treated to      The lone winner for Fresno. In
the first touchdown In Bulldog Stadium   Wednesday's   meet   was   sophor��when   Toscano  found   wide   receiver   Sue Morton in the 10T>*/ard backstroke
Steve Mooshaglan in front of two Bob-   with  a  time  of   1:07.1      Cal   Poly
cat defenders for a 36-yard TD pass that   won all but one of the 16 events, sweep-       „T.i_,-__»
gave the'Dogs a 7-0 lead at halftime. ing three of them to drop tbe Bulldogs        '"^"ffLw.  ..  „_.,•„ „__ ««.
But Montana quickly tied the score on   to 0-5 for the season and 0-3 In NorCal       tUT\l.vX^ -Jrt/^iJ JZTnJZ
its opening drive If third period.    Sul-   action. SSESS 'S_l%_S_k_r<-T&
Ifvan gained 32 yards on one carry and       Fresno defeated San Jose SUte twice       SSTTiVrJ^  «£^ ReUv
17 on another before scampering the    last year, winning the first meet by a       S^^%XMl*cS
Saturday at Roedlng Park In Fresno.
Thirty to 40 tr *-*-* -
s Holmes
Sports Calendar
take part in the event.
Bulldog cagers open season
tonight against Winnipeg
The CSUF men's basketball team will "We are primarily a controlled offense
open the 1980-81 season tonight when team, but we will fast break if given the
the University of Winnipeg  Wesmen    opportunity. Our three main objectives
Mention 'The
Collegian' to our
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PRESENTS
Monday through Tuesday
"Cold Water Morning"
Wednesday through Sunday
"Stone Creek"
•Dancing 7 Nights a Week*
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Every Wednesday
lum Saturday afternoon with thl» 36-yard pau reception from quarter¬
back Sergio To*cano. In the top photo, Mooahaglan keeps Ms eye on
the ball as Montana SUte'a Brian WUBama (45) defends.   In the
ie» the goal line for the
visit  Selland Arena  for a   7:30 p	
contest with the Bulldogs.
The University of Winnipeg finished
fourth in the Canadian National Champ¬
ionships last year and return four
starters  from  last  year's   23-15  club.
play good defense,        	
the chance, and to play smart offense
if we can't fast break."
Tonight's game has been billed as
"Meet the Bulldogs Nite" by the Time-
Out Club, the CSUF basketball support
But star forward Bob Magel, a 6-6    dub.    Following the game, fans will
senior, will likely miss tonight's game    be encouraged to pose with players for
pictures and get autographs from the
players.
Tickets for tonight's game are avail-
with a knee Injury.
The exhibition game, which will not
count on Fresno's season record, will ,,MCv> .v. i»ii,inj same are avail-
be an interesting matchup between a able in the CU Ticket Office and the
team that is dafcnse-minded (Fresno), Selland Arena Box Office.   Prices are
and a squad that lives by the fast break $5 for reserved,  $3 for general  ad-
(Winnipeg). mission,   $1.50  for   students,   senior
But, according to Bulldog coach Boyd citizens and children under 12. The
Crant, the Bulldogs will not hesiute to game is not included in the seasoo
 _. _._ .. "ysituation calls for it. ticket plan.
I
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