The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 38

D6 Akron Beacon Journal Sunday, September 2, 1 984 FOOTBALL COLLEGE SUMMARIES WEST VIRGINIA 38, OHIO U. 0 Oh U. 0 0 0 0-0 West Virginia 3 21 7 7-38 Moeller recovers from early deficit to defeat Eagles HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL "I may have had time to put the ball back on the tee, but I didn't want to take the chance," he said. "At first, I thought I had a chance to run the ball in, but then I noticed that the defensive back had his back turned toward Stacy, so I threw the ball to him. We got lucky when Stacy was able to still catch the bal after that guy (Bruns) tipped it." Verdell Rice started at quarterback for the Eagles in place of the injured Ed Hill, who is out with a knee injury.

Rice is the Eagles' regular left halfback in the wishbone and was the team's leading rusher a year ago. "Moeller scouted us in a scrimmage game and we felt they went away with the idea that they would let our quarterback run," said Skeggs. "With that in mind we moved Rice to quarterback and I think we surprised them a couple of times because of Rice's ability to run the triple option." Rice carried 11 times for a team-high 48 yards. Wilson Campbell was right behind with 46 yards in 13 tries. In other games: ll ij I- Associated Press West Virginia tailback Pat Randolph tries to get past Ohio University's Eric Edwards Gay, Mountaineer defense overrun Ohio Bobcats ROUNDUP Associated Press Junior tailback John Gay ran for two touchdowns, and West Virginia's defense throttled Ohio University as the Mountaineers rolled to a 38-0 season-opening victory Saturday in Morgantown, W.Va.

Gay, a transfer from Kentucky, scored on runs of one and five yards during a 21-point second quarter as West Virginia took a 24-0 halftime lead. Ohio which the Mountaineers beat 55-3 in the 1983 opener, advanced to the West Virginia 13 in the third quarter without scoring and then was stopped four times inside the 5-yard line in the final period. The Bobcats' only other serious scoring threat came on their first possession of the game when they drove to the Mountaineer 26 only to have Mike Fultz miss a 43-yard field goal. West Virginia took a 3-0 lead in the first quarter on Paul Wood-side's 44-yard field goal and then unleashed a balanced attack in the second quarter to score three touchdowns. Junior quarterback Tony Reda drove West Virginia 56 yards in 11 plays for a score, with tailback Pat Randolph carrying nine yards for the touchdown.

Reda, who hit nine of 17 passes for 119 yards in his first start, completed three key third-down passes of 14 yards to Willie Drewrey, 22 yards to Rob Bennett and 11 yards to Gary Mullen to keep the drive alive. Gay, who gained 106 yards in nine carries, had runs of 16 and 14 yards to spur a 7-play, 67-yard By Milan Zban Beacon Journal staff writer KINGS ISLAND If they don't remember anything else about Central-Hower's 1984 football debut, they'll never forget the Eagles' first touchdown of the season, and that's because of how they scored and against whom. Seven-time state playoff champion Cincinnati Moeller pinned a 26-7 defeat on the Eagles at Gal-braith Stadium Saturday, but it was the Eagles who drew first blood. And the way they did it stunned the crowd of about 6,000. On the Eagles' first possession, they drove to the Moeller 18.

But the drive fizzled there and coach Bill Skeggs sent in Kelly Clark to attempt a field goal, with backup quarterback Demetrious Johnson to hold. Johnson bobbled the snap, grabbed the ball, spun to his left, looked downfield and saw Stacy Ray in the end zone. However, when Johnson fired the ball downfield, Moeller linebacker Jim Brans got a hand on the ball, tipping it backward and into the waiting arms of Ray, who was several feet inside the end zone. There was 7:13 left in the opening quarter and Central-Hower had a 7-0 lead on the team USA Today picked as the top high school squad in the nation. The Eagles' lead lasted only as long as it took Moeller quarterback Mark Kamphause to warm up his arm.

Kamphaus found wide out Ray Hilvert on scoring passes of, 10 and 12 yards in the first and second quarters to give Moeller a 13-7 halftime lead. The Crusaders never trailed again. Kamphaus added two more touchdown passes in the second half, both to wide-out Tom Waddle for nine and 15 yards, to complete the scoring. The Crusaders' quarterback finished with 21 completions in 31 attempts for 248 yards, yet he clamied he was disappointed with his performance. "I threw one interception and I had 10 incompletions," he said.

"Anytime I miss a pass I don't think I've had a good day. I'm a perfectionist." Waddle was Kamphaus prime receiver with nine catches for 129 yards. Central-Hower's Skeggs said he thought Kamphaus was a perfectionist, too. "He's a super quarterback," Skeggs said. "He does a quick read of the defense and the pass is off and it's right there.

We were more worried about him coming into this game than (D'Jaun) Francisco. It feels good to be right about something tonight." Francisco had 12 carries for 74 yards to lead Moeller's ground game, but he had to be carried from the field when he sprained an already tender ankle. He is expected to return next week. He is Moeller's all-time leading scorer with 268 points and single-season rushing leader with 1,434 set last year. Johnson confirmed that the Eagles' score came on a busted play.

II Iin mt GENERAL allIUJ SERVICE Prices Good thru 9-8-84 GENERAL pi5na-is ritsaaa-ii pusrsa-M PttS7S-IS msrs-is mS7MM! Oil Change, 44.M SIM is WV-FG Woodside 44 WV-flanckHph 9 run (Woodside kick) WV-Cay 1 run (Woodside kick) WV-Gay 5 run (Woodside kick) WV-Wolflev 15 run (Woodside kick) WV-Whtte 24 run (Woodside kick) A 57,070 OU W.Va. Firsl downs 20 20 Rushes-yards 44-134 48-309 Passing yards 207 154 Return yards -1 24 Psss 30-19-0 24-11-1 Punts 7-34 3-41 Fumbies-lost 4-3 3-0 Penalties-yards 3-15 6-45 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Ohio Hunter 20-48, Gillard 8-19, Russell 5-18. W.Virginia, Gay 9-104, Randolph 11-45, Wolfley 4-43, White 2-55. PASSING-Ohio Gillard 12-6-0-40, Swearingen 18-13-0-147. W.Virginia, 17-9-1-119, White 4-2-0-37.

RECEIVING-Ohio SJragusa 4-28, Compernolle 3-34, Boler 3-25. W. Virginia, Drewrey 3-57, Bennett 3-41, White 2-30. CLEMSON 40, APPALACHIAN STATE 7 Appalachian State Clemson 0 0 7 0-7 3 16 14 7-40 Clem Igwebuike 49 FG Clem Safety Joyce tackled 'm end zone Clem Griffin 13 run (Igwebuike kick) Clem Roulhac 11 pass from Eppley (Igwebuike kick) Clem Dunn 5 pass from Eopley (Igwebuike kick) Clem Flagler 3 run (Igwebuike kick) Appl Sowell 9 pass from Joyce (Martin kick) Clem Oriyer 1 run (Igwebuike kick) A 74,000 Appl Clem First downs 11 17 Rushes-yards 47-183 45-176 Passing yards 85 143 Return yards 0 46 Passes 9-22-2 14-20-0 Punts 7-43 4-45 Fumbles-losl 3-1 5-3 Penalties-yards 8-81 9-85 Time of possession 31:27 28:33 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING-Appalachian State, Settle, 16-125, Ed-mond 5-28, Reid 8-21. Clemson, Driver 11-62, Flagler 9-40, Flowers 10-37.

PASSING-Appalachian State, Joyce 9-22-2-85. Clemson, Eppley 13-17-0-131, Parete 1-3-0-32. RECEIVING-Appalachian Slate, Sowell 3-25. Clemson, Roulhac 3-40, Boyer 2-27, Dunn 3-26. BOSTON COLLEGE 44, WEST CAROLINA 24 Western Carolina 0 7 9 8-24 Boston College 14 20 7 3-44 BC Martin 13 pass from Flutie (Snow kick) BC Stradford 8 run (Snow kick) BC Gieselman 1 pass from Flulie (kick failed) BC Browne 1 run (Snow kick) WC-Mayfield 1 run (Walker kick) BC Stradford 2 pass from Flutie (Snow kick) WC Mayfield 1 run (kick failed) BC Martin 45 pass from Flutie (Snow kick) WC-FG Walker 37 BC FB Snow 31 WC Delapp 5 pass from Gilbert (Mayfield run) A 32,000 WC BC First downs 18 32 Rushes-yards 25-114 55-258 Passing yards 305 344 Return yards 0 34 Passes 20-41-3 23-34-1 Punts 5-41 3-39 Fumbles-tost 2-0 2-0 Penalties-yards 6-65 10-80 Time of Possession 24:37 35:26 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-W.

Carolina, Beck 8-15, Mayfield 7-10, Jones 2-13, Maddox 2-5, Tonkins 4-48, Gilbert 1-21, Rasheed 1-5. Boston College, Stradford 19-101, Browne 13-40, Flulie 1-12, Strachan 5-41, Bell 8-21, Taylor 8-33, Halloran 1-minus 10. PASSINCW. Carolina, Gilbert 20-41-3-305. Boston College, Flutie 22-31-1 330, Halloran 1-3-0-16.

RECEIVING-W. Carolina, Rasheed 8-184, Preston 4-33, Beck 2-10, DeLapp 5-75, West 1-3. Boston College, Phelan 10-121, Martin 4-110, Stradford 3-34, Gieselman 3-38, Caspariello 2-40, Bell 1-3. MARSHALL 33, WEST VIRGINIA TECH 10 West Virginia Tech 0 10 9 0-10 Marshal 0 17 9 7-33 MU-FG Latulipe 22 MU Abercrombie 10 pass from Fodor (Latulipe kick) Tech-Chapman 12 pass from Parsons (Robertson kick) MU Abercrombie 4 pass from Fodor (Latulipe kick) Tech FG Robertson 39 MU Swisher 5 pass from Fodor (Latulipe kick) MU Safety Parsons tackled in end zone MU Surratt 2 run (Latulipe kick) A 16,600 WVT MU First downs 15 19 Rushes-yards 41-56 37- 64 Passing yards 136 278 Return yards 6 49 Passes 23-10-1 41-22-1 Punts 7-334 6-462 Fumbles-losl 3-3 3-1 Penalties-yards 8- 72 12-104 Time of Possession 30:10 29:50 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Tech, Dalton 9-39, Chappell 9-32. Marshall, Surratt 18-73.

Tech, Parsons 9-20-1-125. Marshall, Fodor 21-38-1-254. Tech, Chapman 4-90. Marshall, Lewis 9-142, Swisher 5-54. TULSA 23, SOUTHERN ILLINOIS It Southern Illinois Tutsa 7 0 0-10 10 7 3-23 Tulsa Booker 9 run (Staurovsky kick) Tulsa FG Stauroysky 33 S.

III. Taylor 67 pass from Dixon (Miller kick) Tulsa Keiiev 78 pass from Gage (Staurovsky kick) S. III. FG Miller 32 Tulsa FG Staurovsky 56 Tulsa FG Slaurovsky 44. A 17,127 S.M.

TU First downs 16 17 Rushes-yards 31-168 48-250 Passing yards 202 200 Return yards 6 1 Passes 13-27-1 12-25-1 Punts 7-45 4-43 Fumbles-losl 0-0 1-0 Penalties-yards 11-87 4-40 Time of Possession 26:24 33:36 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-S. Illinois. Taylor 10-77, Phibbs 13-72, Mitchell 1-10, Harris 2-3, Duncan 1-0, Dixon 4-minus 20. Tulsa, G. Brown 13-112, Booker 1-49, Horton 7-35, Young 10-21, Fulton 2-6, Gage 6-11, Stephenson 1-minus Petty l-minu 3.

PASSING-S. Illinois, Dixon 13-27-1-202. Tulsa, Gage 10-17-0-157, S'ephenson 2-8-H3. RECEIVING S. Illinois, Taylor 7-112, Anderson 3-26, Adams 2-40, O'Dav 1-24.

Tulsa, Kellev 3-102, Brown 3-25, Petty 1-36. Andrews 1-13, Booker 1-10, Jackson 1-7, Young 1-14, Horton 1-1 AIR FORCE 34, SAM DIEGO STATE 14 San Dieo State Air Force 10 I 4-14 14 3 0-34 AFA-FG Mateos 34 A FA Brown 21 pass from KnoT (Mateos kick) AF A Simmons 20 run (Mateos kick) A FA Brown 2 run (Mateos kick) SDSU-FG O'Brien 39 AFA-Carpenter 10 pass from Knorr (Mateos kick) SDSU Warren 47 pass from Santos (O'Brien kick) AFA FG Mateos 34 SDSU Nixon 97 fumble recovery return (pass failed) A 36.553 SDSU AFA 22 First downs 9 Rusnes-vards 13-14 76-364 Passmg yards 200 119 19 Return yards 99 Passes 16-34-3 M4-1 Punts 6-42 6-39 4-2 2-10 41:27 Fumbles-tost 3-2 Penalis-vards 2-25 Time of Possession 1133 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS RUSHING San Dwgo Brown 4-12, GSmore 3-9, Pium 1-5. Air Force, Eans 23-121, Simmons 9-79, B'own 10-55 PASSING-San Diego Santo 13-7J-154, FVn 3-5-0-48 Air Force. Knorr 1-10-0-110, Weiss 0-3- 1- 0, Brown 1-1-01. RECEIVING San Diego Gaston 7-70.

Laughton 3-25, Warren 2-45 Air Force, Carpenter 4-54, Brown 2- 32. Brennan 1-34. MASSACHUSETTS 26, BALL STATE State Mauachvsetts 9-J6 Fry 3 run (PaooutnOs kick) Neal 1 run kick) FG Paooutvs 2S Pei recovery end zone (Pacoutsida kick) FG 37 FG PaooutuH 71 M-FG Papoutvd 30 FG Pieoutvd4 39 CENTRAL MICHIGAN 45, NORTHERN MICHIGAN 4 a 17 7 M-22 t-45 Marshall 33, W. Virginia Tech 10 Junior quarterback Carl Fodor complete 21 of 38 passes for 251 yards and three touchdowns to lead Marshall over, visiting West Virginia Tech. Massachusetts 26, Ball State 10 Barefoot kicker George Papoutsidis kicked field goals of 25, 21, 30 and 39 yards as.

the University of Massachusetts (1-0) defeated visiting Ball State (0-1) Frank Fay scored a touchdown for the Minutemen on a 3-yard run following the block by Kevin Brown of a Ball State. Carlos Silva blocked another Ball State punt that Vito Perrone covered for another touchdown. Jay Neal scored the lone Ball State touchdown on a 1-yard run. Murray State 26, Louisville 23 Kevin Sisk hit fullback Bill Bird with a short pass and Bird ran 75 yards with 27 seconds left to lift visiting Murray State over Louisville. Louisville had just taken the lead with 57 second left when Ed Rubbert hit tight end Bruce Armstrong with a 3-yard touchdown pass.

Murray State kicker Paul Hichert had kicked fourth-period field goals of 36 and 29 years to give the Racers a 20-16 lead with 3to minutes remaining. Eastern Illinois 35, Grand Valley 9 Quarterback Sean Payton threw touchdown passes of 73, 17 and 71 yards to Roy Banks as visiting Eastern Illinois (1-0) easily beat Grand Valley State (0-1). C. Michigan 45, N. Michigan 22 Quarterback Ron Fillmore threw touchdown passes of 24, 44 and six yards to wide receiver John DeBoer, and running back Curtis Adams scored on runs of four and one yards to lead Central Michigan (1-0) to victory over visting Northern Michigan (0-1) Matt Coffey also scored on a 1-yard run for the Chippewas, and Dave Flower kicked a 24-yard field goal.

Tulsa 23, Southern Illinois 10 Jason Staurovsky kicked field goals of 33. 56 and 44 yards as the University of Tulsa (1-0. 1-0) defeated visiting Southern Illinois (0-1, 0-1) in Missouri Valley Conference game. Tulsa got touchdowns by Bobby Booker on a 9-yard run and a 78-yard pass from Steve Gage to Ronnie Kelley. Air Force 34, San Diego State 16 Wishbone quarterback Brian Knorr threw 21 yards to Mike Brown for one touchdown and 10 yards to Ken Carpenter for another as Air Force (1-0, 1-0) beat visiting San Diego State (0-1, 0-1) in a Western Athletic Conference game.

Jody Simmons ran 20 yards, Brown plunged two yards and Pat Evans ran 35 yards for other Air Force touchdowns. Tennessee 34, Wash. St 27 Johnnie Jones rushed for 203 yards and scored three touchdowns to lead Tennessee (1-0) over visiting Washington State (0-1). Washington quarterback Mark Rypien threw scoring passes of 12 yards to Michel James and 8 yards to John Marshall. Wyoming 31, South Dakota 13 Junior quarterback Dave Gosnell ted Wyoming's (1-0) wishbone offense on two long third-quarter touchdowns to defeat South Dakota (0-1).

Gosnell ran for one touchdown and halfback Kevin Lowe rushed for two. Southwest Missouri 17, Drake 12 Greg Arterburn threw five yards to Keith Williams for one touchdown and ran one yard for another and Dan Gasser kicked a 46-yard field goal for insurance to give visiting Southwest Missouri (1-0) a victory over Drake (0-1). Richmond 43, James Madison 12 eland Metvin caught 10 passes for 208 yards and a touchdown and Greg Grooms scored three times on shorts runs as visiting Richmond (1-0) overpowered James Madison (0-1). scoring drive on the Mountaineers' next offensive possession. The drive, highlighted by freshman end Robert White's 31-yard reverse run, was capped by Gay's 1-yard run.

White later ran another reverse for a 24-yard touchdown with 6:43 left in the game to make it 38-0. West Virginia's third first-half touchdown was set up when linebacker Cam Zopp pounced on an Ohio fumble at the Bobcat 25. Backup quarterback Kevin White then directed a 5-play scoring drive with Gay carrying the ball in for the final five yards. Senior fullback Ron Wolfley had a 15-yard touchdown run to give the Mountaineers a 31-0 lead with 3:19 to go in the third quarter. In other games: Clamson 40, Appalachian Stat 7 Fourth-ranked Clemson (1-0) overpow-' ered visiting Appalachian State (0-1) with the help of two touchdown passes by quarterback Mike Eppley.

Boston College 44, W. Carolina 24 Doug Flutie tied a Boston College career record while passing for four touchdowns and the 19th ranked Eagles (1-0) defeated l-AA power Western Carolina. With his four touchdown passes, Flutie tied Frank Harris' career 44 set from 1968 through 1971. Flutie complete 22 of 31 passes for 330 yards. Flutie threw two touchdown passes to Kelvin Martin and others to Scott Gieselman and Troy Stradford.

Florida State 48, E. Carolina 17 Eric Thomas passed for two touchdowns and Darrin Holloman ran for two more as 20th-ranked Florida State (1-0) ripped mistake-prone visitor East Carolina (0-1). Thomas completed 12 of 19 passes for 177 yards. Seminoles tailback Greg Allen led all rushers with 113 yards on 17 carries. The NCAA said Saturday that Oklahoma attorneys "opposed any modification of the injunction that would permit the NCAA to have any football television plan within the next few years." An attorney for Oklahoma took issue with the statement.

"Either date, September or November, would have been okay with us," said Andy Coats. NCAA attorneys were responsible for the later hearing date, said Coats. "The NCAA lawyers said they wanted as much notice as possible, indicating they wanted to know well in advance when the hearing is to be." Tusky Valley Triway 12 7 Tod Workman's 8-yard touchdown run with 55 seconds left in the third period lifted visiting Tusky Valley over Triway in a non-league game. Triway led 7-0 after one period, Tony Race scoring on a 28-yard run and Dave Cannon adding the extra point with 4:04 left in period one. Tusky Valley cut the deficit to 7-6 on a 13-yard TD run by Tom Varadi with 4 minutes left before half-time.

Workman gained 66 yards in nine carries. Triway quarterback Sean Carmichael complete eight of 12 passes for 130 yards. Fairless Waynedale 12 6 Dale Armstrong scored on a 34-yard run, and Harry Colucy threw an 11-yard TD pass to Chad Harland to lead Fairless over visiting Waynedale in a non-league game. Both Falcon scores came in the last five minutes of the first half after Waynedale's Randy Lemon had given the Golden Bears a 6-0 lead on a 4-yard TD run with 6:36 left in the first period. Rootstown Jackson-Milton 14 14 Scott Ingram scored on a 4-yard run and John Eldreth kicked the extra point with 7:08 left in the game, giving Rootstown a tie in its non-league game at Jackson-Milton.

Jay Woodley scored Rootstown's other touchdown on an 11-yard run in the second quarter. FYI SOFTBALL OPENINGS Openings exist in the men's (all Saturday double-header, Sunday double-header and Sunday Class 0 double-header leagues sponsored by Firestone Park YMCA. Competition begins Sept. J-9, with games set to start at II a.m. For additional information, telephone John Herman (724-1255).

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Burciaga of New Mexico had set an evidentiary hearing on the requested modification for Nov. 15-16 in Oklahoma City. The hearing will be the NCAA's chance to try to get Burciaga to modify an injunction he issued two years ago in deciding against the NCAA in an anti-trust suit brought by Oklahoma and Georgia. The suit challenged the NCAA's centralized controls of football television rights. Burciaga voided NCAA contracts with ABC and CBS and ruled that the NCAA could never enter into another football television agreement.

The 10th Circuit Court of Appeals in Denver and the U.S. Supreme Court later upheld the decision, but each suggested, without being specific, that Burciaga "modify" his ruling. If the injunction is not modified in time, the NCAA would not be able to sell the telecast rights of its lower-division football playoffs, which were not a part of the original suit. AL THOMPSON CHEVROLET'S DAVE ROBINSON, Body Shop Mgr. OFFERS THESE FALL SPECTACULAR SPECIALS! I ui uoocaooa spacia kmk Anawoifllttr ChMato lubrication to i to wn of Omkm Su PAIUV mtu wight motor Brake Reline OwSarwca SpacMfets: Ml1 rwm dac brkpad unbrafcatMno 9 RtMurfpKit (feum ot nun ANY CAR 'Body work oddrtionol colon exlra.

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