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Paget Sports THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, October 27, MS* Monday, October 27,1900 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Page? Surprising Cards top Bulldogs Bv Anthony L. Brunelli "We were in the match the whole time We just couldn't get the points," said CSUF volleyball coach Leilani Overstreet after her Bulldogs were beaten in lour games Friday night 8-15. 15-11. 8-15, 10-15 by Stanford in the Men's Cym "I don't feel bad about the way we played." she said "I (eel we played pretty good " Most of Overstreet's trouble came from Stanford's Deanna Boyette and Chris Anderson, a couple of very strong hitters Anderson has been playing at the college level for six years She has sat out two seasons during her career at Stanlord Overstreet and her troops will get a chance lor revenge this weekend, however, at the UCLA Invitational when the Bulldogs face Stanford in their opening match CSUF almost pulled out the final game to force a fifth game against the Cards, but Anderson blocked two shots and Stanford was vic¬ torious The loss dropped the Bulldogs to 4-2 •" the Northern California Athletic Conference and 12-13 overall Overstreet was pleased with the pl.iv ol ludv Naito. Sandi Piearcy. Iin.i Palepale and Vicki tdden Naito was nominated for Athlete of the Week lor her "superb" si'tting according to Overstreet The veteran coach gave "Spike", the stuffed Bulldog that usually goes to the Athlete of the Week, to Kclden for her "excellent passing and dinning and good blocking against a team that is hard to block against." Overstreet said. For Palepale's play, Overstreet awarded her with a "When you're hot, you're hot" button. In addition to the players already mentioned. Overstreet lauded the outstanding net play of Becky Koch and Kim Eisenhart CSUF had to battle against several long rallies that ended with little or nothing to show. Naito, at times, looked like a moving ex¬ tension of the floor with her dives, and Eisenhart's spikes looked like missies. But all the hustle CSUF showed was not enough to offset the play of Boyette and Anderson and the rest of the Cardinals Fresno travels to San Francisco tomorrow night to take on the University of San Francisco in another Nor Cal match TINA PALEPALE DIVES TO SAVE A SHOT AGAINST STANFORD The Canto handed Fresno Its second conference lots Photo bv Robert Cauthier Fumbles drove costly Aggies hold off Bulldogs 14-0 in the rain By Jeff Reynolds Oh, how fumbles can kill a foot¬ ball team. That old saying was evident Saturday night at Ratdiffe Stadium as the Utah State University defense recovered a pair of Fresno State fumbles in the end zone to preserve a 14-0 win over the Bulldogs. Heaw rains and a strong wind forced many ef the 10.428 people who attended the game to leave during the second quarter, but the brave souls who stayed were treated to a defensive show. highlighted by the CSUF defense. Utah State came into the game ranked 11th nationally in passing offense, but the Bulldog defense limited Aggie quarterback Bob Cagliano to just 54 yards on four completions, well under Cagliano's hefty passing average of 213 yards per game. But in spite of the outstanding defen¬ sive effort put froth by the 'Dogs, two fumbles by Steve Woods inside the Utah State five-yard line ruined Fresno' chances for a tie game. On both oc¬ casions. Fresno had driven over 50 yards, only to be denined within feet of Jry a PIPES Savinetli G.B.D. Jobey Jarl Calabash Tree Samp/t cf Our Cuthm OBUnded' Joiaeco Vrme'jf fip* Backs Tobacco Pouches Humidors Ash Trays Cigars $ipe ftijop 375 W. Shaw (At Maroa) 1 stop light West of Blackstone 22 7-6045 the goal line. The loss dropped the Bulldogs to 3-5 overall and 1-3 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association action. Fresno will host PCAA rival Long Beach State Saturday In the final home game at Ratdiffe Stadium for the Bulldogs. Following the Long Beach game, Fresno will travel to Southern Illinois before returning home for the season finale Nov. 15 in the new stadium against Montana State. The loss was only the second at home for the 'Dogs under coach J im Sweeney, and was the first shutout at home since UOP blanked CSUF 17-0 back in 1972. Along with the two drives that ended in fumbles, three others ended in missed field goals by kicker Dean Slattery and another was snuffed by a 15-vard penalty near the goal in the game's final minutes. Slatterv missed on field goal attempts of 51, 43. and 48 yards. The 51-yarder, which was a yard short of the school record of 52 yards, was long enough, but was wide to the right. The 43-yarder hit the crossbar and bounced away from, the,goal, and the 48-yard attempt was far short. Utah scored on two long running plays to defeat the host Bulldogs. Early in the first quarter, following a 16-yard punt by Rusty Karraker that was par¬ tially blocked, the Aggies' Maurice Turner took the ball arund the left end for a 19-yard toucrioown. The kick was good, and the Aggies led 7-0 barely three minutes into the game. The score remained that way until late in the second quarter, when Marvin Jackson burst up the middle untouched for an 88-yard TDthat gave the Aggies a 14-0 lead The rain made it tough to pass or run with-any effectiveness, but Bulldog quarterback Sergio Toscano did put on quite a show, completing 23 of 39 passes for 242 yards, including a 51-yard bomb to Henry Ellard In the third quarter. Fresno dominated the statistics, running up 370 yards of total offense! more than double Utah's total of 183! The Bulldogs also had a commanding edge in time of possession (39:51 to 20:09) and the number of plays run off .t94tp.m - Poloists capture two wins Last week the CSUF water polo team didn't plav a game it was supposed to, and did play a game it didn't expect to play. Saturday the Bulldogs went to San lose State to meet the Spartans. The Spartans weren't there. Apparently, SJS had traveled to another school for another game. "I haven't had any communication with them (SJS), but I guess there has been some msunderstanding," Bulldog coach Don Laster said. It is possible, Laster said, that San lose took the meeting of the two schools in the Fresno State Tournament last month to be their conference game. Pacific Coast Athletic Association rules state that when a team fails to show uo for a scheduled conference game, it will result in a forfeit. But nothing can be done until the violating school has a chance to tell its side of the storv. said CSUF athletic represent¬ ative Dr. Allen Agnew, vice president of the PCAA. "It is very strange that something like this could happen," Agnew said. "Schedules are drawn up in advance, and it's all laid out in front of you." Laster said he would be talking to San Jose today, and then would get back to the PCAA office. Action can not be taken until CSUF does this. "Something like this has not hap¬ pened in my three years here (with CSUF)," Agnew said. Last Thursday, the Bulldogs played two games in Stockton. They played a scheduled exhibition game with the Air Force Academy, and then turned around and plaved a conference game with Pacific. The game with Pacific was not scheduled until this coming Saturday. The Bulldogs did not know what to expect from Air Force. But Laster knew to watch for the Air Force defense, especially the goalies. "I plaved with their coach when I was at San Jose," Laster said, "He was a goalie, so I knew the goalies would be strong." . « The Air Force defense was indeed strong, but that was not all that held the Bulldogs to a mere eight goals. "The first quarter was just a barrage of errors." Laster said. "It went back and forth, and we could never set up our offense." The Bulldogs scored all of their goals in the period off the counter attack, on their way to an 8-4 victory. Ronald Hermsen led the Bulldogs with four goals, scoring one in each quarter. Goalie Ted Young held Air Force to only fourscores. The Bulldogs then had an easy time Photo bv Dave Nielsen KEITH GOOCH STRUGGLES AQAINST UTAH'S PAT MCKENNA Utah State tripped the Bulldogs 14-0 In rain-marred contest Daily Collegian... ./?eO>d It! with UOP In the second game. CSUF rolled to an 11-5 triumph over the Tigers. Thursday, the Bulldogs will take a fresh-soph team to play Merced JC. CSUF will travel to the Bay Area on Friday to play Hayward State, and will return home to host the CSUF alumni at the Bulldog pool Saturday. e Seven Beauties 7:15 | Blood Feud 930 I Students $2.50 adldaS —The Original 8 Stripe Shoe over 100 models in stock- all sizes #The Instep /// Weekdays 1COO*CO pm •irShoes „ Training Suits ^Clothing -frCarry Bag: Back to School W *# 11-6 Sat 9-6—Sun. 545 N. Blackstone 883-0687 HALLOWEEN WEEK OCTOBER 27-31 COME IN AND SEE WHAT'S BREWING! WIN A $25.00 GIF CERTIFICATE! Guess the number of candy corns In tha three CSUF milk bottles. On display Main Level. WIN A PILLSBURV FAMILY COOKBOOK! Enter drawing In our General Books Dept, Lower Level. 20% OFF ON ALL COOKBOOKS IN GENERAL BOOKS! Extra Special Savings on T-Shirt Seconds & Selected Paperbacks! KENNEL BOOKSTORE
Object Description
Title | 1980_10 The Daily Collegian October 1980 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Description
Title | Oct 27, 1980 Pg. 6-7 |
Alternative Title | Daily Collegian (California State University, Fresno) |
Publisher | Associated Students of Fresno State, Fresno, Calif. |
Publication Date | 1980 |
Description | Daily (except weedends) during the school year. Microfilm. Palo Alto, Calif.: BMI Library Microfilms, 1986- microfilm reels; 35 mm. Vol.1, no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- |
Subject | California State University, Fresno -- Periodicals. |
Contributors | Associated Students of Fresno State. |
Coverage | Vol.1 no.1 (Feb 8, 1922)- to present |
Format | Microfilm reels, 35 mm. |
Technical Information | Scanned at 600 dpi; TIFF; Microfilm ScanPro 2000 "E-image data" |
Language | eng |
Full-Text-Search | Paget Sports THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Monday, October 27, MS* Monday, October 27,1900 THE DAILY COLLEGIAN Page? Surprising Cards top Bulldogs Bv Anthony L. Brunelli "We were in the match the whole time We just couldn't get the points," said CSUF volleyball coach Leilani Overstreet after her Bulldogs were beaten in lour games Friday night 8-15. 15-11. 8-15, 10-15 by Stanford in the Men's Cym "I don't feel bad about the way we played." she said "I (eel we played pretty good " Most of Overstreet's trouble came from Stanford's Deanna Boyette and Chris Anderson, a couple of very strong hitters Anderson has been playing at the college level for six years She has sat out two seasons during her career at Stanlord Overstreet and her troops will get a chance lor revenge this weekend, however, at the UCLA Invitational when the Bulldogs face Stanford in their opening match CSUF almost pulled out the final game to force a fifth game against the Cards, but Anderson blocked two shots and Stanford was vic¬ torious The loss dropped the Bulldogs to 4-2 •" the Northern California Athletic Conference and 12-13 overall Overstreet was pleased with the pl.iv ol ludv Naito. Sandi Piearcy. Iin.i Palepale and Vicki tdden Naito was nominated for Athlete of the Week lor her "superb" si'tting according to Overstreet The veteran coach gave "Spike", the stuffed Bulldog that usually goes to the Athlete of the Week, to Kclden for her "excellent passing and dinning and good blocking against a team that is hard to block against." Overstreet said. For Palepale's play, Overstreet awarded her with a "When you're hot, you're hot" button. In addition to the players already mentioned. Overstreet lauded the outstanding net play of Becky Koch and Kim Eisenhart CSUF had to battle against several long rallies that ended with little or nothing to show. Naito, at times, looked like a moving ex¬ tension of the floor with her dives, and Eisenhart's spikes looked like missies. But all the hustle CSUF showed was not enough to offset the play of Boyette and Anderson and the rest of the Cardinals Fresno travels to San Francisco tomorrow night to take on the University of San Francisco in another Nor Cal match TINA PALEPALE DIVES TO SAVE A SHOT AGAINST STANFORD The Canto handed Fresno Its second conference lots Photo bv Robert Cauthier Fumbles drove costly Aggies hold off Bulldogs 14-0 in the rain By Jeff Reynolds Oh, how fumbles can kill a foot¬ ball team. That old saying was evident Saturday night at Ratdiffe Stadium as the Utah State University defense recovered a pair of Fresno State fumbles in the end zone to preserve a 14-0 win over the Bulldogs. Heaw rains and a strong wind forced many ef the 10.428 people who attended the game to leave during the second quarter, but the brave souls who stayed were treated to a defensive show. highlighted by the CSUF defense. Utah State came into the game ranked 11th nationally in passing offense, but the Bulldog defense limited Aggie quarterback Bob Cagliano to just 54 yards on four completions, well under Cagliano's hefty passing average of 213 yards per game. But in spite of the outstanding defen¬ sive effort put froth by the 'Dogs, two fumbles by Steve Woods inside the Utah State five-yard line ruined Fresno' chances for a tie game. On both oc¬ casions. Fresno had driven over 50 yards, only to be denined within feet of Jry a PIPES Savinetli G.B.D. Jobey Jarl Calabash Tree Samp/t cf Our Cuthm OBUnded' Joiaeco Vrme'jf fip* Backs Tobacco Pouches Humidors Ash Trays Cigars $ipe ftijop 375 W. Shaw (At Maroa) 1 stop light West of Blackstone 22 7-6045 the goal line. The loss dropped the Bulldogs to 3-5 overall and 1-3 in Pacific Coast Athletic Association action. Fresno will host PCAA rival Long Beach State Saturday In the final home game at Ratdiffe Stadium for the Bulldogs. Following the Long Beach game, Fresno will travel to Southern Illinois before returning home for the season finale Nov. 15 in the new stadium against Montana State. The loss was only the second at home for the 'Dogs under coach J im Sweeney, and was the first shutout at home since UOP blanked CSUF 17-0 back in 1972. Along with the two drives that ended in fumbles, three others ended in missed field goals by kicker Dean Slattery and another was snuffed by a 15-vard penalty near the goal in the game's final minutes. Slatterv missed on field goal attempts of 51, 43. and 48 yards. The 51-yarder, which was a yard short of the school record of 52 yards, was long enough, but was wide to the right. The 43-yarder hit the crossbar and bounced away from, the,goal, and the 48-yard attempt was far short. Utah scored on two long running plays to defeat the host Bulldogs. Early in the first quarter, following a 16-yard punt by Rusty Karraker that was par¬ tially blocked, the Aggies' Maurice Turner took the ball arund the left end for a 19-yard toucrioown. The kick was good, and the Aggies led 7-0 barely three minutes into the game. The score remained that way until late in the second quarter, when Marvin Jackson burst up the middle untouched for an 88-yard TDthat gave the Aggies a 14-0 lead The rain made it tough to pass or run with-any effectiveness, but Bulldog quarterback Sergio Toscano did put on quite a show, completing 23 of 39 passes for 242 yards, including a 51-yard bomb to Henry Ellard In the third quarter. Fresno dominated the statistics, running up 370 yards of total offense! more than double Utah's total of 183! The Bulldogs also had a commanding edge in time of possession (39:51 to 20:09) and the number of plays run off .t94tp.m - Poloists capture two wins Last week the CSUF water polo team didn't plav a game it was supposed to, and did play a game it didn't expect to play. Saturday the Bulldogs went to San lose State to meet the Spartans. The Spartans weren't there. Apparently, SJS had traveled to another school for another game. "I haven't had any communication with them (SJS), but I guess there has been some msunderstanding," Bulldog coach Don Laster said. It is possible, Laster said, that San lose took the meeting of the two schools in the Fresno State Tournament last month to be their conference game. Pacific Coast Athletic Association rules state that when a team fails to show uo for a scheduled conference game, it will result in a forfeit. But nothing can be done until the violating school has a chance to tell its side of the storv. said CSUF athletic represent¬ ative Dr. Allen Agnew, vice president of the PCAA. "It is very strange that something like this could happen," Agnew said. "Schedules are drawn up in advance, and it's all laid out in front of you." Laster said he would be talking to San Jose today, and then would get back to the PCAA office. Action can not be taken until CSUF does this. "Something like this has not hap¬ pened in my three years here (with CSUF)," Agnew said. Last Thursday, the Bulldogs played two games in Stockton. They played a scheduled exhibition game with the Air Force Academy, and then turned around and plaved a conference game with Pacific. The game with Pacific was not scheduled until this coming Saturday. The Bulldogs did not know what to expect from Air Force. But Laster knew to watch for the Air Force defense, especially the goalies. "I plaved with their coach when I was at San Jose," Laster said, "He was a goalie, so I knew the goalies would be strong." . « The Air Force defense was indeed strong, but that was not all that held the Bulldogs to a mere eight goals. "The first quarter was just a barrage of errors." Laster said. "It went back and forth, and we could never set up our offense." The Bulldogs scored all of their goals in the period off the counter attack, on their way to an 8-4 victory. Ronald Hermsen led the Bulldogs with four goals, scoring one in each quarter. Goalie Ted Young held Air Force to only fourscores. The Bulldogs then had an easy time Photo bv Dave Nielsen KEITH GOOCH STRUGGLES AQAINST UTAH'S PAT MCKENNA Utah State tripped the Bulldogs 14-0 In rain-marred contest Daily Collegian... ./?eO>d It! with UOP In the second game. CSUF rolled to an 11-5 triumph over the Tigers. Thursday, the Bulldogs will take a fresh-soph team to play Merced JC. CSUF will travel to the Bay Area on Friday to play Hayward State, and will return home to host the CSUF alumni at the Bulldog pool Saturday. e Seven Beauties 7:15 | Blood Feud 930 I Students $2.50 adldaS —The Original 8 Stripe Shoe over 100 models in stock- all sizes #The Instep /// Weekdays 1COO*CO pm •irShoes „ Training Suits ^Clothing -frCarry Bag: Back to School W *# 11-6 Sat 9-6—Sun. 545 N. Blackstone 883-0687 HALLOWEEN WEEK OCTOBER 27-31 COME IN AND SEE WHAT'S BREWING! WIN A $25.00 GIF CERTIFICATE! Guess the number of candy corns In tha three CSUF milk bottles. On display Main Level. WIN A PILLSBURV FAMILY COOKBOOK! Enter drawing In our General Books Dept, Lower Level. 20% OFF ON ALL COOKBOOKS IN GENERAL BOOKS! Extra Special Savings on T-Shirt Seconds & Selected Paperbacks! KENNEL BOOKSTORE |