Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 15

fJNAE Sunday, November 6, 1983 The Arizona Republic CLA blunts late rally by Oregon, remains atop Pac-10i West CBS plans to show UA-UCLA television in the 1968 Sun when it lost to Auburn, and in the 1979 Fiesta Bowl, when it lost to Pittsburgh. Last season, unranked Arizona had a 24-21 lead against eighth-ranked UCLA before the Bruins kicked a field goal with two seconds left, salvaging a 24-24 tie at the Rose Bowl. In 1980, the Bruins came to Tucson ranked second and were upset, 23-17, by the unranked Wildcats. TUCSON Arizona's Pac-10 football game next Saturday against UCLA will be televised from Arizona Stadium, CBS officials announced Saturday, marking the Wildcats' first regular-season appearance on national TV. The kickoff time will be announced Monday, said Butch Henry, UA assistant athletic director for media relations.

Henry said kickoff is expected to be between 10 and 10:30 a.m. Arizona appeared on national 10 against Stanford last weekeTjf dropped to 2-7, 1-5 in the conference. Air Force 45, Hawaii 10 AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Coo Fullback John Kershner and halfback Jody Simmons 'each ran for two touchdowns, "powering "ArV Force's Western Athletic Confetf-ence rout of Hawaii. Air Force (7-2) scored on its first play from when quarterback Marty Loutnan threw a 66-yard, pass to Mike Kirby. On the next play from scrimmage, Air Force safety Greg Zolnin-ger intercepted a pass and returned it 39 yards to the Hawaii 6.

Kershner scored two plays later, giving the Falcons a 14-3 lead barely four minutes into the game. Utah State 22, San Jose State 1 LOGAN, Utah Tailback Erjic Adams scored on a 3-yard run 3:13 remaining, lifting Utah State (4-5) past San Jose State (5-3). Utah State, trailing by one pou), used a fake punt with four minutes remaining. On a fourth-and-8 sitUHr tion from the Utah State 22, pun.tej Russell Griffith ran 18 yards fof.a first down. people open, we didn't get the ball to them," he said.

Nelson, who carried the ball 17 times, scored on runs of 30, 12 and 4 yards, and UCLA took a 21-0 lead into the fourth quarter. Oregon rallied, scoring on a 24-yard pass from freshman quarterback Chris Miller to Lew Barnes and on Barnes' 69-yard punt return. After the punt return, Paul Schwabe missed the conversion kick, leaving Oregon with a 21-13 deficit Moments later, Don Brown of Oregon intercepted a deflected pass near midfield but fumbled when he was tackled, and UCLA tight end Harper Howell recovered the ball with 7:17 remaining. Oregon starting quarterback Mike Jorgensen suffered a broken right leg in the first quarter and will miss the remainder of the season. Southern California 30, Stanford 7 LOS ANGELES Fallback Kennedy Pola threw a 65-yard touchdown pass to Timmie Ware on Southern California's first offensive play, starting the Trojans' rout of Stanford.

ikpublic Sports Wires Ore." UCLA main-lained its first-place standing in the J'ac-lO with a 24-13 win Saturday over Oregon, but the Bruins did not ilraw rave reviews from coach Terry ponahue. was delighted with the win," ponahue said. "But I was not particularly pleased with our performance." Nelson rushed for 131 yards and scored UCLA's three touchdowns. Bruins (5-3-1, 5-0-1) held off a late rally by Oregon (3-6, 2-3). thought we played a good first half, but were disrupted continuously by penalties all of the same nature holding," Donahue said.

'I was not happy with our play in the second half from a number of standpoints." Oregon coach Rich Brooks said: J'UCLA has an awesome running $ame that's developed over the last Jhree or four games. They are a team just now coming into their own." tainted missed oppor-iSSESin the first half. in the game, when we had more Kerry Porter ran for 131 yards and two touchdowns, powering Washington State's win over Oregon State. Porter has gained more than 100 yards in four successive games. Washington State (5-4, 3-3) held a 13-9 lead before turning the game into a rout by scoring two touchdowns in the final 6:44.

The Cougars drove 80 yards in 11 plays for a touchdown, taking a 20-9 lead. Porter had runs of 18 and 14 yards in the drive, which ended with quarterback Ricky Turner scoring on a 3-yard run. Porter scored on an 8-yard run with 2:44 remaining. Washington State took a 10-0 lead in the first quarter. Turner connected with Kitrick Taylor on a 56-yard pass play, setting up the first touchdown, which came on Porter's 1-yard run on fourth down.

Oregon State's lone touchdown was the game's most spectacular play. Quarterback Ladd McKittrick lofted a pass to Reggie Bynum at midfield, and Bynum outraced three tacklers on a 92-yard scoring play." Oregon State, which ended its 30-game winless streak in the Pac- yards and one touchdown. The Trojans had a 21-0 halftime lead. The win evened USC's record at 4-4-1, 4-1 in conference play. Stanford dropped to 1-8, 1-5 in league play.

Washington St. 27, Oregon St. 9 CORVALLIS, Ore. Sopho Ware was alone at the Stanford 30 when he caught the pass from Pola. Frank Jordan missed the conversion kick, but the Trojans got a two-point conversion after their next touchdown.

USC quarterback Sean Salisbury completed 12 of 16 passes for 207 v.t Idaho QB Gal improvised lucky break When punter made a run for it leads rout of AxersC By Bill Bradley Republic Staff FLAGSTAFF Quarterback" Ken Hobart threw two touchdown passes and ran for a TD, leading Idaho to a 40-10 Big Sky Conference win Saturday night om Northern Arizona. I The Vandals (7-2, 3-2) won their third successive game, keeping alive their hopes for the league titifc AU's record dropped to 4-5, 2-4 id the conference. Hobart, who completed 20 of 36 passes for 269 yards, scored on a 44? yard run in the third quarter, giving Idaho a 28-10 lead. Hobart broke three tackles on the run. 1 Hobart's TD was set up by one.bf NAU's four turnovers in the second half.

Lumberjacks quarterback Mike Mendoza was intercepted three times in the second half, twice ending drives deep into Idaho territory, and Vince Dozier lost a fumble after making a reception. Late in the third quarter, Steve Simpson intercepted a pass by Mendoza and returned the ball to the NAU 17. Andrew Smith scored for Idaho on a 2-yard run early in the fourth quarter. Tim McMonigle kicked a 33-yard field goal for Idaho with 6:45 remaining, and Nolan Harper sacked Mendoza in the end zone for a safety with 74 seconds left. Mendoza, who completed 29 of ByBobCohn pepublic Staff BERKELEY, Calif.

As California punter Tom Candsey watched the play unfold, it became clear that things were not working. Never mind what it said on the blackboard; these were not X's and O's swirling around him. i So Gandsey did the necessary. He ran and didn't until he had sprinted out of bounds for 8 yards, 3 Vards more than was needed for a first down! Cal now iiad a fresh set of downs and a fresh outlook on life. iShortly thereafter, Randy Pratt kicked the field goal that beat Arizona State, 26-24, Saturday at Memorial Stadium.

It was fourth and 5 on the ASU 47, the Sun Devils Reading, 24-23. Cal called a timeout with 3:34 left to set the fake punt that ostensibly called for Gandsey to pass to either Andy Bark or Dave Pillsbury. jij "They were supposed to go downfield 30 yards, and I was supposed to throw it as high as I could," said pandsey, who practiced the play all week. But Bark and Pillsbury both were covered. The Sun Gandsey said, had seen it coming.

iOne- guy saw Andy and said, 'Hey, it's a Gandsey said. "The whole team knew." Gandsey, a junior-college transfer running a fake for the first time in big-time play, took the snap and, realizing his predicament, took flight to the left side of the field, faking as if to pass. ASU defensive end Frank Rudolph gave chase, but Gandsey eluded him and made it to the sidelines for the first down. From the ASU 39, Cal was in position to move in for the winning field goal, which the Bears did efficiently. Then the burden was on Pratt's slight shoulders.

Pratt, a 5-foot-8, 150-pound senior, already had kicked three field goals, setting a single-season record at Cal. But all that would have been' rendered meaningless had he blown the. 38-yarder with 48 seconds remaining. Missing, however, never occurred to him. "A kicker, at heart, eats up any situation like that," he said.

"That's the reason I'm a kicker to get an opportunity like that." Why he had an opportunity like that could not be attributed only to the prior work of Gandsey. All day, the big boys the ones who pass and catch and play defense kept the Golden Bears in a position to beat the Sun Devils. Cal coach Joe Kapp credited the win to a strong case of senioritis. "The seniors stood up and wanted to win the football game," Kapp said. "It was their last game in Memorial Stadium." There was, however, more than As always, there was Cal linebacker Ron Rivera.

He led a defense that held ASU to 136 yards in the second half, compared with 251 in the first, and caused six turnovers. Blitz-conscious Cal also used the big play for its touchdowns, passes of 73 and 57 yards from quarterback Gale Gilbert to wide receiver Ranee McDougald. A 46-yard strike from Gilbert to Bark eventually led to a field goal. The first Gilbert-to-McDougald touchdown came on the game's third play. Gilbert, who completed 19 of 39 passes for 300 yards and the two touchdowns, said he was looking for a shorter route to the tight end but noticed McDougald was alone with ASU safety David Fulcher.

VRance just blew by him," Gilbert said. 'We' put in "a few extra things this week," said McDougald, who caught five passes for 158 yards. "We knew they were going to blitz so we tried to get more quick passes. The quick passes then set up the long passes." ill'lll II i mill ijj i HlMii inimmiMHi AP Cal's Randy Pratt walks off the field after kicking a field goal. one of five for, 20 yards with one interception.

Bears 26, Sun Devils 24 ASU 11- 7 4 Ariiona SUM California Continued from Dl SUN OE VILS Zendeias 14-yard lield goal. Robinson blocked punl at Bears 34, but Osiecki was unable to move Devils: Zendeias' lield goal came on fourlh-and-11 situation at 21. Time tell: 902. Bears 23, Sun Devils 16. SUN DEVILS Clack 1-yard run.

Fumble recovery by Graven gave ASU the ball at Bears 2. Clack carried sis limes on seven-play drive. Clack bounced off Rivera on TO run. Arons two-point conversion pass from Osiecki. Time lelt: 504.

Sun Devils 24, Bears 23. BEARS Prall 38-yard lield goal. Bears got ball at their own 20 with S04 to plav and drove It to the ASU 22, where Prall kicked his lourih lield goal ol game. Time fell: 041 Bears 26. Sun Devils 24.

Attendance- 36,918. GAME IN FIGURES Ariiona State 22 Calilornia, 15 36-91 300 60 19-35-2 4 345 3-30 6-18 2-2 8-81 24:56 First downs Rushes-yards Passing vards Return vards Passes Punts-average Sacksbv Third-down conversions Fumbtes-tosi Penalties-yards 45-121 266 26 19-44-4 4-35 8 4-21 10-21 7-1 a-46 huddle don't show up in the films," Rogers said. "We expected them to try things like that." The no-huddle offense kept ASU in its basic defense much of the game and cut down on the Sun Devils' blitz. Cal quarterback Gale Gilbert, who completed 19 of 35 passes for 300 yards and two touchdowns, was sacked four times for 21 yards in losses. In a 15-0 victory here last, year, the Sun Devils had 13 sacks.

"We played our best game today," said Cal coach Joe Kapp, whose team snapped a two-game losing streak and improved its record to 4-4-1 overall and 2-3-1 in the Pac-10. "The no-huddle offense puts some stress on their defense. It gets them out of certain things." ASU's starting quarterback, Todd Hons, completed 18 of 38 passes for 246 yards but was intercepted three times. Osiecki hit 49 passes for 324 yards, threw one interception in the first half, but NAU regained possession one play later on a fumble recovery. The Vandals led, 21-10, at the half.

Idaho got its third touchdown when Hobart found Brian Allen in single coverage to the, end zone and hit Allen with a '27-yard scoring pass while the Lumberjacks were blitzing. On its previous possession, Idaho took its first lead when Hobart hit Allen with a 7-yard TO strike. NAU iled, 10-0, the first quarter. John Wiggins kicked a 25-yard field goal for the Lumberjacks After cornerback Tonimie Wrignt recovered a Vandals' fumble, NAU All-American Pete Mandley caught a 13-yard scoring pass from Mendoza. v' Idaho scored its touchdown when Kerry Hickey-look a pitch from Hobart Sftd rarfSS yards.

Clack carried 25 times for 97 yards. Crawford added 44 yards in 11 tries. Rogers said he went to Osiecki in the fourth quarter "because we hadn't been successful." "Sandy handled the situation very well," Rogers said, "but he had the advantage of good field position, which we hadn't had earlier." Cal caught ASU off guard with the game less than a minute old. Wide receiver Ranee McDougald slipped behind the Sun Devil secondary, Gilbert delivered the ball right on target and McDougald ran 73 yards for a touchdown with ASU safety David Fulcher in pursuit. ASU struck back on its first possession, going 71 yards in 9 plays for a touchdown.

Hons passed 3 yards to fullback Tex Wright for the score. 35:04 Time of possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS FIRST QUARTER BEARS McDousald 73-vard past Irom Gllberl. Bears came oul wilh no-hudOle ollanie, and McDougald eol behind ASU econdar on third etav ol same. McDougald outran Fulcher to and lone. Pratt kick.

Time left: 14: IJ Bean 7, Sun Devill 0. SUN DEVILS Wright J-vard pau Irom Hons. Devils wenl yards in nine plavs on their first possession. Hons' passes ol JO yards to Wrijh! and 25 to Clack were big plays. Zendeias kick.

Time tell: 10 59. Bears 7. Sun Devils 7. SECOND QUARTER BEARS Pratt 39-vard field goal. Interception by Sullivan gave California the ball at ASU 40.

Bears wenl lor field goal wilh tourlh-and-7 at the 71. Time left: 1 .01. Bears 10. Sun Devils 7. BEARS Pratt 33-vard field goal.

Interception by Rivera gave California good Held position at ASU 17. Bears couldn't move, but Pratt drilled his second field goal of game and 16th of season, tying the California single-season record. Time left: 7:11. Bears 13, Sun Devils 7. SUN OEVILS Zeodeias Si-yard field goal.

Hons 19-yard pass to Allen gave ASU a first down at Bears 32, but 13-vard sack killed drive. Zendeias connected Into teeth ol moderate wind. Time left: 1:11. Bears 13, Sun Devils 10. THIRD QUARTER SUN DEVILS Zendeias 48-yard field goal.

Devils look second-hall kickoll and drove from their 71 to the Bears 31. where Zendeias connected on tourlh-and-3. Hons' 16-vard pass to Weatnerspoon was big piav on drive. Time left: 9:47. Bears 13, Sun Devils 13.

BEARS McDougald S-yard pass from Gllberl. Gilbert caught Devils napping on first-down ptav and hung ball perleclly for McDougald, who beat Willis on deep pattern. Prall kick. Time sell: I S. Bears 20, Sun Devils 13.

FOURTH QUARTER BEARS Pratt 34-vard lield goal. Bears got good field position at ASU 31 when Rivera stripped Hons ol the ball. Pratt's third lield goal ol the game sel new California single-season record at 17. Time tell: 12:23. Bears 23, Sun Devils 13.

ball off the ground," Rogers said. "There's just no way he could have caught it in the air the way his hands were positioned." Television replays, although not 100 percent conclusive, seemed to support Rogers' contention. Crawford and Osiecki both said they could not tell whether Nicker-son made a clean grab. "I didn't have a good view of it," Osiecki said, "but the guys right around it said he trapped it." In the Cal locker room, opinion was divided as to whether son made a legal interception. Cal used a no-huddle offense and periodically stacked three wide receivers to one side of the field.

"We hadn't seen much of it in the films, but then things like a no- RUSHING Aritona Stale: Clack 25-97, Crawlord 11-44, Wright 4-10, Osiecki l-(-l), Hons 4-I-29). Calilornia: Story 10-45, Funderburk 6-26, Garner 5-19, Smith 7-17, Gandsey 1-8, Gilberl 7-1-24). PASSING Ariiona Stale: Hons 18-38-3 246, Osiecki l-S-l 20, Onolrlo 0-1-0 0. Calilornia: Gilbert 19-35-2 300 RECEIVINO Ariiona Stale: Allen 5-14. Day 1-45, Wright a-37.

Crawford 2-29, Weatherspoon 2-28, Clack 1-25, Kern 2-18 Calilornia: McDougald 5-158, Bark 3-59, Funderburk 4-39, Ford 1-28, 0. Noble 1-10, Garner 4-1, Slory 1-1-2). PUNTING Ariiona Stale. Meyer 4-358 average. California: Gandsey average.

PUNT RETURNS Ariiona Stale: Onolrk) 2-3, Robinson 1-8. California: Garner 3-25. KICKOFF RETURNS Aritona Stale: Day 1-18, Cade 2-40, upper 1-12, Arons 1-1. Calilornia: none. INTERCEPTION RETURNS Ariiona Stale: Robinson 1-9, Fulcher Calilornia: Nicker von 1-0, R.Noble 1-26, Sullivan 1-0.

Rivera 1-5. Huskies 23, Wildcats 22 Scottsdale's 2nd-half rally knocks off Glendale, 33-24 UA Hurt 2) -22 12 0 Washington Ariiona WILDCATS Zendeias 31-yard field goal. Ariiona drovt 40 vards 12 plavs alter Brown's 71-yard Interception return to the UA 48. Time Ml: 4:34. Huskies 23, Wildcats 16.

WILDCATS Johnson 34-vard pass Irom Tunnlclille. Aritona drove St vards In three plays alter Hunier's 27-vard punl return lo the UA 44. Brewer ran for 19 and Griffin for 3 before Johnson caught ball an right sideline about 12 yards downlield, broke a tackle, and sprinted kilo Ihe end tone. Pass tailed. Time lell: 2:53.

Huskies 23, Wildcats 22. Attendance 48,808 Continued from Dl Continued from Dl CAME IN FIGURES Washington IS First downs Ariiona 22 31-108 323 J2-46-2' 431 74 2- 14 4-14 S3 3- 15 27.04 44-123 217 22-37-2 340 98 7-34 9 i 1-18 2-0 4-41 32:54 Rushes-yards Passing vards Passes Total ollense Return yards Punts-average Sacks bv-vards Third-down conversions Fumbtes-tost Penalties-yards Time of possession FIRST QUARTER WILDCATS Zendeias 4t-vard lletd goal. Ariiona moved 47 vards In nine plavs alter a Washington punt to the UA 4. Big plavs were Tunnlclille's 29-yard pass lo Dobvns, and tailback Johnson's 22-yard option pass to Dobvns. Time left: 10:19.

Wildcats 3, Huskies 0. HUSKIES Jaeger 41-yard field goal. Huskies moved 20 vards In nine plavs after 28-vard Interception return by cornerback Vestee Jackson lo Ihe Ariiona 44. Time lelt: 4 00. Huskies 3, Wildcats 3.

SECOND QUARTER HUSKIES V. Jackson ea-vard Interception reiura. Tunnklifle fired a Pac-10 career record 55ih Interception on third-and-18 at Ihe UA 47, breaking former Oregon ouarlerback Dan Fouls' old record of 54. Cornerback Jackson made his second Interception of the game and broke several tackles as he ran down Ihe tell sideline and cul back across Ihe middle for the TO. Jaeger kick.

Time lelt: 9:29. Huskies 10. Wildcats 3. HUSKIES Greene 40-yard pass Irom Petluer. Huskies drove 41 vards In four stays alter UA punl.

Other big ptav was PeUuer's 20-vard pass lo lighl and. Lulu. Jaeger kick. Time lell: 8:19. Huskies 17, Wildcats 3.

HUSKIES Jaeger 48-vard field goal. Huskies drove 15 vards In sli ptavs alter Garneil recovered fumble by UA's Johnson at Ihe Ariiona 45. eig play was PeUuer's 15-vard pass lo Siranskv, pulling Huskies In field-goal range. Time Ml: 0 39. Huskies 20.

Wildcats 1. THIRD QUARTER HUSKIES Jaeger 49-yard Held goal. Huskies drove vards In seven plays, Including 13-vard run by tailback Hinds. Time Ml: 4:57. Huskies 23, Wildcats 3.

WILDCATS Brewer 17-yard run. Aritona drove 80 vards In sm plavs. Including 15-vard run by Griffin and 28-vard pass from Tunnklifle to Horlon. Zendeias kick. Time Ml: 2:20.

Huskies 23, Wildcats 10. FOURTH QUARTER WILDCATS Zendeias 54 -yard field goal. Ariiona drove 12 vards In sl plavs alter Washington's Cleland shanked a 24-yard punl lo Ihe Huskies 49. Field goal was longest ol Zendeias' career, breaking old mark of 50 Time lelt 14 70 Huskies 75, Wildcats 13 Washington cornerback Vestee Jackson, who seemed to make a habit of sticking his alert nose in Wildcat business. He had intercepted two passes, returning one 66 yards for a touchdown.

His heroics moved Washington coach Don James to say he had "never, never" had a Washington cornerback play a better game. Brewer claimed that Jackson was guilty of interference on the two--point attempt. "I got a little of a hand on the ball, but I had more of my hands on his hands," Jackson said. "That he tried to drive me outside and then make a hard move inside. I thought that was strange." Credit Washington with either good scouting or good intuition on the play.

"We didn't figure he would drop back," James said. "We thought it would either be a bootleg or a its comeback with 1:32 left in the game. Scottsdale quarterback Brad Ipsen moved the Artichokes from their own 13-yard line to the 48 with a 35-yard completion to halfback Andre White. Later, he hit White with a 24-yard pass on a fourth and 5 at the Glendale 35. Wide receiver Daryl Moore caught his second touchdown pass of the game on the following play and gave Scottsdale a 27-24 lead with 16 seconds remaining.

Jim Nimtz's extra-point kick was blocked. On the first play from scrimmage after the ensuing kickoff, Glendale quarterback Andy Woodring fumbled in the end zone. Defensive lineman Brad Stern recovered the loose ball for the Artichokes, giving them another touchdown just seven seconds after Moore's touchdown. Scottsdale finished with 446 yards total offense after being held to 128 yards in the first half. Ipsen hit 1 1 of 29 passes for 27 tyards and two touchdowns, including an 82-yard bomb to Moore in the first quarter.

Moore finished with four receptions for 1S5 yardsf By Mark Armijo Republic Staff GLENDALE Scottsdale Community College capped a second-half rally with two touchdowns in the final 16 seconds and beat Glendale, 33-24, Saturday night. The loss dropped Glendale (4-3-1 overall, 2-1-1 Arizona Community College Athletic Conference) from the top of the league standings and out of contention for its second straight title. But the victory was little comfort for Scottsdale (6-2, 2-2). Phoenix College's 17-15 win over Arizona Western eliminated Scottsdale from the conference race. Mesa also was knocked out of the picture with a loss to Eastern That leaves PC, Glendale and Eastern Arizona with a shot at winning the championship.

Phoenix College can clinch it with a win at Scottsdale. If the Bears lose, Glendale can tie them with a win over Eastern Arizona. Eastern Arizona also can clinch it with a win and a PC loss. Trailing 241, Scottsdale began James said. The two-point conversion attempt followed a 34-yard touchdown pass from Tunnicliffe to tailback Vance Johnson with 2:53 to go.

Johnson ran out of two tackles and sprinted into the end zone, the TD cutting Washington's lead to' 23-22. But Tunnicliffe was pressured as he released the pass and hobbled to the sideline, reinsuring the left ankle he'd turned in September at Washington State. Smith at first sent Zendejas onto the field for an attempt at a game-tying conversion kick. But the UA coach changed his mind and instead sent the offense back to try for a two-pointer and the lead, even though Jenkins, a redshirted freshman, would be at the throttle. Zendejas had capped a 12-play drive with 6:34 to go on a 31-yard field goal, and UA trailed, 23-16.

And he'd kicked his career-. longest 54-yard field goal with 14:20 eft.UAwaidown, 23-13. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Washington: Hinds 23-75, Fennev 1-21, Hunt 4-19, Petluer 8-2, Jackson l-l Aritona: Brewer 13-88. Grlllin 3-24, Johnson 2-13, Freeman 2-9, Tunniclilfe 4-minus 12, Jenkins 2-mlnus 14. PASSING Washington: Petluer 22-12-2.

217 vards, 1 TO. Ariiona: TumlclHle 11-43-2, 294 vards, 1 TO; Johnson 1-1-0, 27 yards, 0 IDs; Jenkins 0-2-0, 0. RECEIVING Washington: Lulu S-44, Patllson 4-27, Greene 1-54, Siranskv 1- 24. Hunt 2-24, Wrolen 2-18, Fennev 1-14, Hinds 1-4. Ariiona: Anderson 7-92, Brewer 4-39, Dobvns 3-44, Horlon 2-49, Johnson 1-40, Grillin 2-15.

Wektek 1- 71, Freeman 1-1. KICKOFF RETURNS Washington: none. Ariiona: Hunler 2-S8, Johnson 2-33. PUNT RETURNS Washington: Collins 1-4. Ariiona: Hunler 1-38 INTERCEPTION RETURNS Washington: Jackson 1-94.

Ariiona: Brown 1-21, Turner 1-17. Scottsdale Christian shuts down Seton CHANDLER Second-ranked over Seton in Class football. Scottsdale Christian used five run- Running back Kerry Jones ning backs in rushing for 245 yards Bcampered 65 yards and scored on en route 4i a 20-0 victory Saturday the game's frst play, roJlojut We warned our wide people him." i iacO i.