Arizona Daily Star du lieu suivant : Tucson, Arizona • Page 17

Tucson, Sunday, September 27, 1987 Section Page Thirteen 5J)f Arizona BaUgSiar Kingsolver's 2nd-place finish leads CDO girls to Pima title Osborne says 'heart' key to Huskers' win over ASU Medina retains By Ron Somers The Arizona Daily Star Tucson boxer Joey "The Kid" Medina retained his Arizona lightweight championship Friday night, winning a unanimous decision over Harold Romero of Santa Fe, N.M. The judges scored it 115-114, 114-113 and 115-113, which evoked a few of boos from the estimated crowd of 2,000 that watched the fight at the Holiday Inn-Holidome. "It was real close," Medina, of the sponsoring Tucson Boxing Association, said. "But that was OK. I didn't think it was going to be easy." "I believe Harold Robbins de championship serves one of these, too," Medina said, pointing to his championship belt.

Romero knocked Medina to his knees in the third round. Medina said that was Romero's only solid punch and that he went to his knee on his "own prerogative." The fight was so close that Romero and his seconds were celebrating what they thought was a victory. Medina said he never doubted the outcome, though. I After a slow start, super bantamweight Jesse Benevides kept his professional record perfect at 19-0, scoring, stopping Hugo Partida in the fourth round. at Holiday Inn North were saying I had a 75-meter lead." The CDO girls team had 55 points.

Salpointe was second with 93 points, and Buena finished third with 108. Different areas of Pima's course have adopted bold Grinder" is a twisting, rocky uphill trail that the runners find at the beginning of the race. "Killer Hill" is located about 400 yards from the end of the boys course, which has five uphill areas. Sunnyside's depth helped the Blue Devils conquer the obstacles of the course and Lomeli's disappointing finish. Senior Robert Rivera finished ninth in 17:46, senior Ron Seaman was 11th in 17:54, and senior Ruben Duarte was 24th in 18:28.

"You know we're doing pretty good if we can still win after one of our top runners finishes 17th," Sunnyside Coach Ralph Ortega said. "Our depth came through, but that's what it takes. "This was a test, and it proved to me that we have the kind of team that can win the city and state titles." Behind Semler and Alvarez, Sa-bino senio Todd Martin finished third in 17:13, and Amphi senior Frank Celaya finished fourth in 17:18. "The Killer Hill was brutal. That's uphill, and I'm more of a flat-plain runner," said Semler, who won the Bisbee Invitational last week.

"I wanted to get out fast on those hills instead of slowing down, and it helped." The Sunnyside boys finished first with 57 points. Amphi was second with 95, and Nogales finished third with 99. 1365 W. Grant Rd. Oct.3rd9am-5pm hl0ZfiTnt Oct.

4th 10 am-4 pm 326-5001 Best Transmissions WHY PAY $350, $400 OR EVEN AS HIGH AS $600, QHQC 1 WHEN ALL YOU REALLY HAVE TO PAY IS FROM I By Javier Morales The Arizona Dally Star Dorothy Kingsolver finished second yesterday at the Southern Region Cross Country Classic at Pima Community College to lead Canyon del Oro High School to the girls team championship. Kingsolver ran the 2.1-mile course, which has three uphill segments, in 12 minutes, 38 seconds. Amphitheater senior Rachel Bren-nan won in 12:23. Sunnyside won the boys meet despite a less than average performance from No. 1 runner Carlos Lo-meli.

Lomeli, a senior, finished 17th in 18:04 on the 3.2-mile course. Teammate junior Roy Alvarez finished second in 17:51. Rincon senior Bernie Semler won in 16:22. In the girls competition, Sunny-side sophomore Taunya Villacana finished third in 12:43, and CDO senior Maggie Gerhart finished fourth in 12:49. Sybil Duncan, a sophomore at CDO, was eighth in 13:00, and freshman Amy Scott was 11th in 13:08.

"It's surprising I finished so well. I can imagine how I'm going to do in the future," Kingsolver said. "The heat took a lot out of me. I'm used to the higher altitudes near CDO, but when I started here it was pretty hot. I just try to forget about the heat." Brennan said, "Before the race, the CDO people had water jugs, and they gave me water.

They said if I won this it was because of their water. "The heat and the sun took some out of me. I was so scared today. I kept hearing footsteps behind me, but people (surrounding the course) Hansen Continued from Page IE line, we protected the quarterback and we stopped Arizona. Good ball clubs do what we did when it counts." But still it was anybody's game with 7:32 remaining, tied at 24, when the Bruins drove to the Arizona 3.

On fourth-and-2V, Green went up the middle for 23 yards. Unaware that it wasn't fourth-and-goal, the UA defense celebrated. "I thought we had stopped them," said UA defensive lineman Reggie Gaddis. "I thought we had a tie, at worse." But instead, UCLA had a first down. "We were aware we could get Then, strong safety Nathan La-Duke recovered a Taylor fumble on the Nebraska 13 with 7:14 left.

Again, it resulted in a Harris touchdown. This one, from one yard, tied the score at 28. "I was surprised the way they moved the ball," Osborne said of the No. 12 Sun Devils. "ASU is going to win a lot of games this year." The crowd of 71,264 was the fourth largest in ASU history.

"The noise was so bad we couldnt audibilize," Osborne said. "Some of the motion penalties were because of that." Several thousand Cornhusker fans showed up, too. They stood out because of their red outfits. At the end, after the outcome appeared to be a Nebraska victory, their chants of "Go Big Red" predominated the stadium. But by then, Nebraska didn't need to call audibles.

ASU defensive tackle Shawn Patterson said he was not intimidated by Nebraska's reputation nor its performance. He said he expected the Sun Devils to win. "It's an emotional loss," he said. "Especially when you believe you can beat a team." ASU cornerback Anthony Parker expressed respect, but appeared un-awed by the Cornhuskers. "Their defense wasn't as good as I thought, but their offense was." Sun Devil quarterback Daniel Ford said Nebraska's reputation helped motivate him.

"That makes it easy," he said. "When you play a bad team, you worry about not getting up (emotionally)." the UA wanted to find out first. And that is, how to win in the clutch. In a tie game in the fourth period, Donahue twice gambled on fourth-down situations, and the Bruins responded with first downs and the deciding touchdown. "I thought it was essential to have our team find out what it's made of," said Donahue.

"Most of the time I would have kicked a field goal, but today we had to see if we were winners." And they were. Visual arts by Robert S. Cautnom Yours in Arizona Brilrj Star By Ron Somers The Arizona Dally Star TEMPE The second-ranked Nebraska Cornhuskers brought their awesome college football reputation to Sun Devil Stadium yesterday. The Huskers' reputation is based on 17 straight years ranked among the top 10, 18 straight bowl games, 25 straight winning seasons and 18 straight years with at least nine victories. Arizona State is looking to build a similar reputation, ASU Coach John Cooper said.

Although they lost, 35-28, to the Cornhuskers, the Sun Devils left a positive impression on Nebraska Coach Tom Osborne. "We're lucky to get out of here alive," Osborne said. "It was a tough game." Osborne was not just being diplomatic. It took an 82-yard drive in the final minutes for the Cornhuskers to remain unbeaten in three games. "Our team showed a lot of heart today," Osborne said.

The Huskers needed heart because of several miscues, Osborne said. "We put a lot of pressure on our defense with two turnovers deep (in Nebraska's territory)," he said. In the third quarter, ASU nose-guard Saute Sapolu hit Nebraska quarterback Steve Taylor and caused him to fumble. Sapolu, playing his first game after suffering an eye injury, covered the ball at the Nebraska 15. Moments later, Darryl Harris ran for four of his team-high 110 yards to tie the score at 21.

the (UCLA) dude tipped it." Not that the outcome was unexpected. UCLA is a strong favorite to win the Pac-10; Arizona is an unknown. The Wildcats seem to have improved each week; their wish-and-shoot offense looks capable, but the problem was, well, defense. The Arizona tradition of Big was pushed around at the Rose Bowl all day. UCLA gained 432 yards.

Why? UCLA had 85 plays; Arizona 60. "It wasn't like we went out in the second half and laid down," said UA safety Chuck Cecil. "UCLA is a good football team, and good football teams don't quit. "UCLA is as good a team as you'll see, except maybe for Nebraska and Oklahoma." I suspect UCLA found out what 1965 Of Ntwtr Excapt For Cost Iron, Metrics, Pickups 35, 4 Finns Vons, Lockup a Metric. Complete Transmission Overhaul Which includes: Parts I labor, removal I installation, WSmI Drivi, Front WW Drivt, written warranty, pickup, 790-5427 6283EL22nd LIMITS WOVERHAUlj delivery, towinc available, tree road test Til.

CLrt.r Ertr. If N.d.d Phone Pf 0r.NlW a first down," said Richards. "Arizona wasn't We had a first down by an inch and that was the ball game. "Football is a game of inches, right?" With Watters in pain on the sidelines, freshman Ronald Veal was Arizona's quarterback in a game situation. His series, beginning with 6:22, went like this: One yard gain by fullback Charles Webb.

Incomplete pass deep to Jeff Fairholm. Incomplete pass on the sideline. Punt. "It was a very difficult situation," Veal said. "It wasn't like (playing against New Mexico).

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