The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 12

B-4 SPORTS THE CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Saturday, October 15, 1983 TOOL SPOTT: CAPE Marches Over Loveland In 50-8 Crusade Sheehan said CAPE had no plans to riddle the football programs at other Cincinnati public high schools. "We're going to limit our enrollment so we'll only end up a double-A school," he said. "So we're not going to let everyone in. Sure, we'll take a couple from Aiken, two or three from Woodward, a couple from Hughes and Aiken, but not that many. Besides, we have a tough code and we're going to stick with it.

Not every kid wants to enter into it." and get this one, and I know that meant a lot to them." It meant so much that the Crusaders ran (416) and passed for 534 total yards while holding Lockland to just 207. Balleau, who had run for 740 yards on 67 carries (an 11.0 average) going into the game, was held completely in check. Lockland tried to rally in the third quarter. The Panthers reached CAPE's nine-yard line before a drive died, and another march that overlapped into the last period ended with Crusader co-captain Steve Flint intercepting a Spear pass on the 12. CAPE THEN scored twice in the last period on Vince Clark's 17-yard run and Snow ran it in from 42 yards after the Crusaders recovered a Panther fumble.

That made it 50-0 before Lockland's only score. The victory pushed CAPE's record to 6-1. way we were, why throw it?" Sheehan asked. The stats backed him up. Snow, also a passing threat who threw only once for a 28-yard gain, carried for 125 net yards.

Only a freshman, Snow scored twice and had 163 yards on nine carries, while Henderson gained 71 on three runs. LOCKLAND, LOSING only its second game against three victories and a tie, never had momentum. The Panthers stopped themselves time after time with fumbles, interceptions and numerous penalties. "There's an interesting story behind all this," Sheehan said. "Bernard Craig, one of the very few boys in our program when we first came here (CAPE's football program is only two year old), tore up a knee in practice, and had surgery just two days ago.

"To let the kids know he was still with us, he sent them a letter telling 'em to out "Going in, we thought we could score, but on defense we were worried," said Crusader coach Steve Sheehan. "Lock-land had been averaging over 300 yards a game, so we worked all week on stopping Andre Balleau, who is really a great athlete." THE WORK paid off. Balleau was held to Just 49 net yards, and it wasn't until the fourth quarter that the Panthers got their only touchdown, a 17-yard run by Shawn Terry with less than two minutes to play, to avert a shutout. "I've been coaching 17 years, but just two years as head coach (at CAPE)," said Sheehan. "I've coached under such successful guys as Bron Bacevich (at Roger Bacon), Lou Cynkar (at Holmes) and John Young (at Aiken), and this was the best one-half of a football game I've ever been associated with." The Crusaders only went to the air six times.

"When you're running the ball the BY DICK FORBES Enquirer Reporter The only thing pretty about Lock-land's game with the Cincinnati Academy of Physical Education (CAPE) Friday night was the appearance of Sherri Johnson, the Homecoming queen. CAPE's Crusaders put together a four-touchdown, 30-point second quarter for 38-0 lead at half time, then cruised in for a 50-8 victory. Only the appearance of Ms. Pool to accept the bouquet of flowers at intermission made the evening palatable for Panther supporters, nestled in their end zone seats because ancient Roettger Stadium has been condemned. Quarterback David Pool splashed through the Panther line for touchdown runs of 38 23 and 59 yards, Hernandez Henderson fled for 47 and David Snow rambled for 58 for additional scores to put Lockland's hopes to rest in the first two periods, and the rest was easy.

"PC n-5 LOCKLAND 0 I I- I C-Pool, 38 run (Scarbrough pass from Pod). C-Pool, 13 run (Pool run). C-Pool, 59 run (Snow run). C-Henderson, 47 pass from Pool (Scarbrough pass from Pod). C-Snow, St run (run faNed).

C-dark, 17 run (run failed). Snow, 42 run (run failed). Terry, 17 run (Larris pass from Spears). Indian Hill Golfers Second Entering Final Day Of Golf Moeller Crushes LaSalle a3ustiiMMMsaMbH lL vy "Theorectically, you have the best 100 players In the state In Class AAA and AA and only one kid broke 80," Buchanan said. "That says something about how tough the course was." West remains cautious, but optimistic about his chances at a state title.

"I don't want to be falsely optimistic," he said. "But a 10-stroke lead can evaporate In three holes up here. If you look at 13 strokes that's a lot. But when you think of it as three strokes per man, well We had our baptism today and we survived It." MEANWHILE IN girls tennis, both Indian Hill's girls doubles teams survived to the semifinals of the Ohio state girls A-AA tennis tournament at OSU at 11 a.m. The doubles of Lynne Schnee-beck and Karen McCurdy take on Dayton Oakwood's Holly Stratton and Mary Johnson, whom came out of the same district as the In-dlan Hill's team which was the district title.

The doubles team of Debbie Horton and Aubrey Abbott take on Columbus Bexley of Marie Rldgeway and Vickl Siegel. In Class AAA singles, defending state champion Jonl Urban lost only four games in four sets to breeze into the semifinals today at 9:30 a.m. against Upper Arlington's Elizabeth Alexander. All other Cincinnati and southwestern Ohio tennis hopefuls were beaten In earlier rounds. "If someone had told me we were going to shoot 353 the first day, I would have said, 'Oh, Indian Hill golf coach Bob West said.

"On the other hand, if someone would have said that was good enough for second place, well, I wouldn't have believed them," West said. Believe it now. The Indian Hill Braves golf team found themselves In second place with 353 strokes behind leader Dublin (340) after the first round of the Ohio state AA boys golf tournament Friday. It was the best score and best position by any local team. OTHER LOCAL team scores were: in AAA, Elder was fourth with 346, while Turpin was sixth with 352; in AA, Wyoming was sixth with 364.

Cincinnati had no Class A representatives. John Bishop's 81 and Bill Loud-er's 84 paced the Indian Hill attack over the par-72 Scarlet course that played extremely dlf f-cult Friday. "It played very long. They had a lot of the tees back and pins tucked back in the corners," West said. "The temperatures were in the high 30s in the morning and Bill Louder had to play with winter gloves.

And then the wind was blowing the ball all over the place." Elder coach Don Buchanan concurred with West's assessment. The Panthers were paced by Rick Weisklttel's 84, while Turpin was led by Chris Straley's 82. in -tli. tika Federal Judge Continues Order Against OHSAA Enquirer Photo BY ANNALISA KRAFT D'JUAN FRANCISCO draws a lot of attention from Lancer tacklers during the Crusaders' 35-8 victory. Middies Romp Over Lima Senior U.S.

District Judge John Potter extended the order following a daylong non-Jury trial in which he heard testimony on a suit brought by the parents of 35 Michigan children attending private Catholic schools in Ohio. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP)-A federal judge Friday continued a restraining order against the Ohio High School Athletic Association that allows out-of-state students attending private schools In Ohio to play interscholastlc sports. GMC Scoreboard BY MIKE PAOLERCIO Enquirer Reporter KINGS ISLAND-You could say that the Moeller Crusaders gave the LaSalle Lancers Fltz Friday night. But it would be safer to call it a question of balance. The city's top-ranked Crusaders, scoring four times In the first half, had little trouble dispatching the city's No.

4-ranked Lancers, 35-8, at Gal-breath Field. The Moeller trio of quarterback Mark Kamphaus, tailback D'Juan Francisco and wingback Tom Fltz ganged up on the scarlet-and-white, dropping LaSalle for the 21st time in as many meetings between the two Greater Cincinnati League rivals. Francisco scored four touchdowns, rushed for 155 yards on 18 carries and caught three passes for 49 yards; Kamphaus completed 13 of 22 passes for 191 yards; and Fitz caught five passes for 100 yards and a touchdown. "WE MADE some changes on offense and defense and they had trouble covering it," said Moeller coach Steve Klonne, whose team stands 7-0 and 3-0 in the GCL. "We worked both sides of the ball and had a pretty balanced attack.

That's pretty hard to stop." The man everyone else In the city had trouble stopping quarterback A.J. Neiman found himself in some difficulty Friday night. Until late in the fourth quarter it appeared the city's passing leader would be held under 200 yards for the first time this year. But the senior wound up with 220 yards, completing 17 of 44 attempts. Certainly an off night for Nieman in terms of completion percentage.

"We showed them a six-under and two deep on defense and I'm sure they've never seen that before," Klonne said. "We knew we had to do different things to keep them off balance. A.J. Nieman's a great quarterback, I Just think we confused him a little. But he still got the job done." BOTH TEAMS exchanged punts into the second quarter when Moeller began Its second TD drive with 11:15 left In the half.

Starting on its own 41, Moeller marched down field In six plays. The TD was a stunning play the best of the night when Fitz caught a pass in the flat. He danced around three LaSalle defenders and dashed 34 yards into the end zone with 9:08. "It was a beautiful play," Klonne said. "All it was was a five-yard turnaround and he eluded everyone.

He turned a five-yard run into a touchdown." Fltz called it his best game of the season. "It was a simple pattern," he said. "I caught the ball and saw a defender come toward me. I sidestepped him and then cut across the grain. The offensive guys threw some great blocks and I sailed Into the end zone." LASALLE CAME right back with its only scoring drive of the night.

Starting from their own 34, the Lancers used only three plays to score aided by a 15-yard pass interference penalty. Niemann passed for all the yardage, finally drilling senior Keith Regenhard with a dandy 15-yard pass In the corner of the end zone for the score with 7:34 left in the half. LaSalle extra point was blocked for a 14-6 Moeller lead. Moeller, however, would score on Its next two possessions. The Crusaders marched 63 yards on eight plays, capped by another 11-yard burst by Francisco with 3:13 left.

And the final morale-crushing blow began with 1:36 left. The Crusaders drove from their own 29, with Kamphaus passing all the way down to the LaSalle three-yard line. From there, Francisco ran around the right side for the score with 40 seconds left in the half. LASALLE I 1-1 MOELLER 7 21 I-3S M-Franclsco, II run (MeHnk kick). M-Hti, 34 pass from Kamphaus (MeHnk kick LS-Regennard, 15 pass from Nieman (kick tailed).

M-Frencisco, II run (MeHnk kick). M-Franclsco, 3 run (MeHnk kick). LS-satety. M-Franclsco, II run (MeHnk kick). Jeff Montgomery threw for two touchdowns to lead Lakota to a 37-16 victory over Hamilton in a Greater Miami Conference game at Hamilton.

Both of Montgomery's TD passes came in the first half as the Thunderbirds built a 20-0 lead. Chuck Cleveland ran for touchdowns on runs of 6 and 71 yards. Lakota had 397 total yards compared with 192 for Hamilton. Lakota built a 31-0 lead before Hamilton scored. Lakota is 4-3 and 102 in the GMC.

Hamilton falls to 3-4 and 0-3. LAKOTA 14 11 4-37 HAMILTON 0 I l-la L-Lape, It pass from Montgomery (kick failed). L-Villiams, 51 pass from Montgomery (pass failed). L-Cleveland 6 run (Hlnkel, pass from Montgomery). L-Cleveland 71 run (Cleveland run).

L-Flores 19 field goal. H-Bradbury 42 run (run failed). L-Bretmer 2 run (kick tailed). H-Singletary, 1 1 pass from Berdine (Bardburg, pass from Berdine). Middletown High School's Dwlght Smith scored three touchdowns on the night, Including two in the second quarter, to lead Middletown to a 28-7 victory over Lima Senior at Lima in Greater Miami Conference game.

The victory was the seventh consecutive for the Middies against no defeats. Middletown is 3-0 in the GMC. Lima falls to 5-2 and 2-1. The game was scoreless after one quarter. But things happened quick in the second period.

Smith started the scoring with a 1-yard dive. Lima then tied It at 7-all on William White's 84-yard run. Middletown took the lead on 57-yard scoring strike from Cris Carter to to David Bennett. Smith then gave the Middles the lead for good Just before half on a 1-yard run. Smlrth scored the final TD of the In the fourth quarter on a 3-yard run.

Sophomore tailback John Calhoun led the Middies with 73 yards rushing on 12 carries. Carter had three interceptions on the night, giving him 10 for the year. MIDDLETOWN 0 21 0 7-21 LIMA 0 7 0 0-7 M-Smith 1 run (Cornele kick). L-White 84 run (Coch kick). M-Bennett, 57 pass trom Carter (kick failed).

Smith 1 run (Milton run). M-Smith 3 run (Cornele kick Princeton 28 Fairfield 8 Princeton ground it out over Fairfield, as the Vikings posted 395 yards rushing to lead them to a 28-8 victory over Fairfield in a Greater Miami League game. Halfback James Brown had 260 yards on 25 carries, and three touchdowns, while Vlnnie Simpson finished with 72 yards. The Vikings were in command all the way, Jumping out to a 20-0 lead behind two touchdown runs by Brown and one by Simpson. Fairfield's sophomore quarterback John Curtis passed for 115 yards, completing 8-of-20, with one touchdown toss.

Princeton is 6-1 overall and 3-0 in the GMC, while Fairfield, which was held to 72 yards on the ground, stands 1-6 and 0-3. PRINCETON 13 7 0 l-M FAIRFIELD 0 I 0 0 I P-Brown, run (Combs kick P-Brown, 45 run (kick failed). Simpson, 12 run (Combs kick). F-CempbeH 23 pass from Curtis (Curtis run). P-Brown, 2 run (Taylor run).

Lakota 37 Hamilton 16 Chuck Cleveland rushed for 216 yards and two touchdowns, while Ilillcrest 30 Landmark Christian Junior halfback Mel Campbell scored three touchdowns to lead Hillcrest past Landmark Christian Golden Eagles, 30-0, Friday afternoon at Landmark. Error-prone Landmark fumbled the ball away six times. Hill-crest piled up 214 yards total offense to 43 yards for Landmark. HILLCREST LANDMARK 0 0 0 0-0 FRIDAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL KENTUCKY AAAA District Dixie Heights 15, Campbell County 14 AAA Sub-District 1 Conner 19, Lloyd 0 AAA Sub-District 2 Newport 35, Scott 14 A District Dayton 7, Ludlow 0 Beech wood 35, Bellevue 13 Non-District Covington Catholic 7, Holmes 0 Highlands 41, Simon Kenton 0 Boone Co. 39, Clnti.

Northwest 21 OHIO Clermont County League New Richmond 46, Williamsburg 0 Western Brown 34, Batavia 0 Bethel-Tate 16, Amelia 0 Goshen 21, Clermont Northeastern 7 Eastern Hills League Sycamore 29, Deer Park 6 Milford 14, Glen Este 13 Madeira 12, Indian Hill 0 Loveland 19, AAariemont 13 Fort Ancient Valley Conference Blanchester at Springboro Ross 20, Kings 0 Little Miami 19, Middletown Madison 13 Greater Cincinnati League Moeller 35, LaSalle 8 Greater Miami Conference Lakota 37, Hamilton 16 Princeton 28, Fairfield 8 Middletown 28, Lima Senior 7 Hamilton County American League Colerain 7, Forest Park 3 Mount Healthy 34, Anderson 0 Oak Hills 21, Turpin 0 Hamilton County National League Norwood 14, North College Hill 10 Greenhllls 6, Taylor 0 Harrison 27, Finneytown 13 Wyoming 6, Reading 0 Mid-Miami League Lebanon 7, Mlamlsburg 0 Lemon-Monroe 34, Edgewood 8 West Carrollton 24, Franklin 0 Middletown Fenwick 40, Talawanda 20 Public High School League Withrow 20, Taft 14 Aiken 26, Walnut Hills 14 Woodward 20, Western Hills 14 Non-League Games Mason 30, New Miami 14 Hillcrest 30, Landmark Christian 0 CAPE 50, Lockland 8 Summit Country Day 18, Yellow Springs 6 Boone County, Ky 39, Northwest 21 St. Xavier 27, Purcell-Marlan 14 BOYS SOCCER Cincinnati AAA Sectional Elder 5, Withrow 2 GIRLS SOCCER Cincinnati East Sectional Colerain 6, Milford 4 SATURDAY'S GAMES FOOTBALL (All games 8 p.m. unless noted) KENTUCKY AA District Harrison County at Newport Central Catholic OHIO Purcell-Marlan Reserves at St. Rita, 11 a.m. Chaminade- Julienne at McNicholas Cinti.

CD at Kentucky CD, 2 p.m. Hughes at Hamilton Badln BOYS SOCCER Cincinnati AAA Sectional (All games 7 p.m. unless noted) Mount Healthy at St. Xavier (1 seed) Purcell-Marlan vs. Turpin at Forest Hills Soccer Stadium Oak Hills at Colerain (4 seed) Western Hills at Glen Este-Milford winner Edgewood vs.

Anderson (2 seed) at Forest Hills Soccer Stadium, 4 p.m. Moeller at Greenhllls-Amelia winner LaSalle at Walnut Hills (3 seed) Roger Bacon at Elder-Withrow winner Middletown AAA Sectional (All games 7:30 p.m.) Sycamore at Mlamlsburg Lemon-Monroe at Franklin Dayton Belmont at Talawanda Cincinnati A-AA Section I CAPE at Harrison, 7 p.m. St. Bernard at Deer Park, 7 p.m. Cincinnati A-AA Section II (All games 7 p.m.) Cln.

Country Day at Mariemont White Oak at Minford Clermont Northeastern at New Richmond Dayton A-AA Section I Hamilton Badin at Bellbrook, 7:30 p.m. GIRLS SOCCER Hamilton Sectional Middletown Fenwick at Middletown, 10 a.m. Edgewood at Hamilton Badin, noon Lebanon at Princeton (2 seed), 1 p.m. Springboro at West Carrollton, 4 p.m. VOLLEYBALL Madeira at Franklin Heights Inv.

Indiana Deaf at St. Rita, 2 p.m. Harrison at Ross, 6 p.m. North College Hill at St. Bernard, 4 p.m.

New Richmond Invitational SUNDAY'S GAME FOOTBALL OHIO Greater Cincinnati League Ronpr -t Flrier. 1 Woodward Stops West Hi, 20-14 PHSL WESTERN HILLS 7 7 0 0- WOODWARD 0 14 0- WH Farmer, 3 run (Kuennklck). W-L. Goode, 42 pass from V. Goode (Durham kick).

W-Brooks, 1 run (Durham kick). WH Farmer, 4 run (Kuenn kick Washington, 37 interception return kick failed LARR MILLER (Woodward). The Woodward Bulldogs registered their third consecutive victory with a 20-14 victory over visiting Western Hills in a Public High School League game. Bulldog linebacker Tony Washington's 37-yard Interception return in third quarter was the lone score of the second half that broke a 14-14 halftlme tie. Woodward receiver Leonard Goode caught three passes for 83 yards and one touchdown, while his brother, quarterback Vern Goode, completed seven of 18 attempts for 177 yards and one touchdown.

The Western Hills attack was lad by 230-pound fullback Kent Farmer who rushed for two touchdowns. Woodward Is 3-1 In the PHSL and 3-4 overall. Western Hills Is 2-1 In the league and 2-4 overall. Aiken 26 Walnut Hills 14 Senior tailback Mike Beasley ran for 201 yards on 19 carries, Including touchdown runs of 64 and 45 yards, as Aiken came from behind to beat Walnut Hills, 26-14, In a Public High School League game at Walnut Hills. The Falcons managed 292 yards total offense, 261 of It on the ground, Improving their season record to 5-1-1, while the Eagles dropped their sixth game of the season and fourth league contest against only one victory.

AIKEN 0 1J 7-2t WALNUT HILLS. 0 14 0-H A-Cook, 1 run (Saylor kick) WH-White, 1 run (Harris kick) WH-Walker, 18 pass trom lha (Harris kick) A-Beasley, 64 run (kick failed) A-Beasley, 45 run (pass failed) A Hooch, I run (Saylor kick) ll2Withrow Ta Junior Ocle Mack scored two touchdowns and rushed lor 109 yards In 11 carries as the Wlthrow Tigers defeated the Tatt Senators, 20-14, In a Public High School League Wlthrow senior Jeff Lawrence scored one touchdown and rushed for 128 yards In 12 carries. Taft senior Rob WiHiems scored all of Talt's points on two touchdowns and a two-point conversion run. Wilhrow is 3-3 overall and 2-2 in the Public High School League, while Tatt is 2-4 and 1-2. TAFT 0 I 0-M WITHROW alt 0-20 W-Mack, 8 run (kick lulled) -Lawrence, 63 run (Johnson run), T-wmiams, 1 run (run tailed).

W-Meck, 2C run (kick failed). T-Williams, 3 run (WHkams run). A.