Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 31

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0. itz.1,.-,---. LI- .1 1 4,, I I i il 4 4 yt Nk -v i I i .1 iti -N L.41, I tib I 1 1 I. 1 4 'ks 4 4 '''N, I 5 4 44' ,00" I 4 1 i i 4 1 '( Lao, mrJ Committee, we have responded to the urging of Gov. George Ariyoshi and scheduled next season's Pro Bowl for Honolulu on Sunday, Feb.

1, 1981." Rozelle said. "All of us in pro football, including the players who were so warmly welcomed in their week's stay here, look forward to another successful game in Hawaii." The commissioner said early television rating information indicated that yesterday's game, the 10th in the AFC-NFC series and the first in Hawaii, could be among the highest rated games in Pro Bowl history. The 1981 game will again be telecast nationally by ABC.By Ron Moyer. and scheduled Bowl for Honol 1, 1981," Rozell pro football, ir who were so their week's str to another sue waii." The commiss vision rating i that yesterday' the AFC-NFC Hawaii, could I rated games The 1981 game by A nittee, we have responded to rging of Gov. George Ariyoshi scheduled next season's Pro for Honolulu on Sunday, Feb.

Rozelle said. "All of us in 'ootball, including the players were so warmly welcomed in week's stay here, look forward other successful game in Ha- 1 1 commissioner said early tele- i rating information indicated yesterday's game, the lOtli in FC-NFC series anti the first in i 1 1 1 Inationally STAR-GAZING AT ALOHA STADIUMThere were plenty of NFL stars in action yesterday in the Pro Bowl, much to the delight of the 48,060 fans in attendance. Philadelphia's Wally Henry (left photo) runs away from Oakland's Dove Casper (87) and Denver's Tom Jackson on his way to on 86-yard punt return; Houston's Earl Campbell (center) scores his second touchdown, and Pittsburgh's Terry Brodshow (right) makes one of his posses in the fourth quarter.Stor-Bulletin Photos by John Titchen. r) scores his 0640 Bill Kwon Sports Editor ini's 11.111, VOrrill 1 I 1 Honolulu Monday, January 28, 1980 I i -----7 1 r''''' 'V' i I 7 I fr PI ens ly, I 1 te mg sco I i ri 4, Illf I a .4,,, I Dill I 7 Nt e'l 1, ....,0 4- Iv, -1 i (' 4 1 won i---' 1 rr 1 i A 7,,,, t71 el- lihe 1 'Ve I ea, two, 7 Sports Editor if f' Sports 14 4. .4 i i -e ov 'rk I sy i 1 rtalq11111011111 ') 11 il i i 1,1 x0000osis 0 PNISY 1.001110 i i 'AO Q.

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or" if ,04,, i jr 4, 4 f' A i -'''''-tir''. 1 34-4 It 1, 1 1 i A I 1 -1 4 A 4 1 1 111 A U. 28, 1980 ---FUN 41 FUN BOWLHouston's Earl Campbell, seated next to Pittsburgh's Donnie Shell on the AFC bench (left photo), found time behveen scoring a pair of touchdowns and rushing for 69 yards to enjoy himself during yesterday's Pro Bowl and on unidentified fan (right photo) was having lust as good a time watching his favorite stars in action.Star-Bulletin Photo by Alexis Higdon. L. yards, scored two touchdowns and threw for another to earn the Player of the Game award; Manning re-, placed an ineffective Roger Staubach of the Dallas Cowboys and completed 9 of 10 passes for 112 yards and a touchdown, and Myers' interception of a Bradshaw pass robbed the rallying AFC of a sure touchdown in the fourth quarter and turned out to be the defensive play of the game: "It was a surprise to me, everyone who played should have been the MVP, said Muncie, the 6-foot-3, 233- pound fullback, "I just went out and played." MUNCIE'S FIRST touchdown, a one-yard dive with 13:19 remaining, started the NFC on its way to a 20- point second quarter, and his 25-yard TD pass to the Cowboys' Tony Hill yards, scored two touchdowns and threw for another to earn the Player of the Game aard; Manning re placed an ineffective ltoger Stau- bach of the Dallas Cowboys and completed 9 of 10 passes for 112 yards and a touchdown, and Myers' interception of a Bradshaw pass rob- hpri fhP rnilvino A Fr if A Alitta ouchdowns and earn the Player Manning re ye Roger Staus Cowboys and passes for 112 and Myers' dshaw pass robFC of a sure irth quarter and defensive play to me, everyone have been the the 6-foot-3, 233 sst went out and touchdown, a 13:19 remaining, its way to a 20- and his 25-yard boys' Tony Hill By Ron Moyer Star-Bulletin Writer The National Football League, in a break with tradition, took the Pro Bowl out of a league city for the first time and put it in Hawaii.

Now, after it was described by some officials as the best Pro Bowl ever played, many are hoping the NFL keeps it here. But ii the NFL decides to keep its post-season showcase of All-Pro talent in Hawaii next year, it will have to deal with a problemalbeit a pleasant one. What to do for an encore. The Pro Bowl, saddled with a reputation for being an anti-climaetic game since it has the misfortune of falling on the Sunday after Super Bowl Sunday, wasn't considered anticlimactic by the 48,060 fans who showed up yesterday at Aloha Stadium. AND PITY THOSE 1,740 no-shows who bought tickets (the game was officially listed as a sellout with 800 tickets sold) but decided to stay home and watch the game on television.

They may have had a better seat at home, but they lost out on the experience of seeing first-hand the best the NFL had to offer. But their counterparts didn't lose out as they resoundly roared their approval at the final gun of a record-setting performance which had the underdogbut local favoriteNational Football Conference outseore the American Football Conference, 37-27, In the 10th annual game under the present format. A total of 16 records were equalled or broken in the 1980 Pro Bowlsix records were tied (three team and three individual) and 10 records (eight team and two individual) were established. The most noticeable records were the 37 points scored by the NFC and the total points-64scored by both teams. If you wanted a high-scoring game, you got one.

"I THINK TIIE people got their money's worth," said a smiling Terry Bradshaw, the Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback who tried but couldn't pull off any Super Bowl heroics in the fourth quarter of the Pro Bowl. Bradshaw and the Super Steelers had to give way in this game to the Super Saints from New Orleans, the 3M boysrunning back Chuck Muncie, quarterback Archie Manning and free safety Tom Myers. Muncie rushed for a virne-high 71 By Ron Moyer StarBul -letin Writer The National Football League, in a break with tradition, took the Pro Bowl out of a league city for the first time and put it in Hawaii, Now, after was described by some officials as the best Pro Bowl ever played many are hoping the NFL keeps it here. But if the NFL decides to keep its post-season showcase of All-Pro tat- ent in Hawaii next year, it will have to deal with a problentalbeit a pleasant one. What to do for an en core.

The Pro Bowl, saddled with a reputation for being an anti-climao. tic game since it has the misfortune of falling on the Sunday after Super Bowl Sunday, wasn't considered anticlimactic by the 48,060 fans who showed up yesterday at Aloha Sta- dium. AND PITY piosE 1,740 no-shows who bought tickets (the game was officially listed as a sellout with 49 officially 800 tickets sold) but decided to stay home and watch the game on televi- uncle rusneo I or a I rung aria tree billet), turn lyelL Efe3Dga Ccj? li el fly A I 0 4 Ulj rl 0 Pro Bowl Statistics in Scoreboard, D-4 atistics In Henry's achievements as among rl the greatest in the history of base- 9 ball and I have no comment be. yond that," the commissioner said. Kuhn was in Cincinnati when Aaron tied Babe Ruth's record of 714 home runs.

When Aaron and the Braves moved on to Atlanta, the commissioner sent Hall of Famer Monte Irvin as his representative. "I still count as one of my greatest personal thrills being present for No. 714 in Cincinnati," Kuhn said. "I was speaking in Cleveland before the Cleveland Sports Fans Club and announced in the course of the speech when he hit his 715th." Kuhn said he had seen Aaron within the last two months and the slugger displayed no Henry's achievements as among 0 from the great slugger, It said in part: "I AM SORRY for not informing you sooner, but because of the inadequacies of the ballot selection, retirement for black players from baseball, and with the commissioner of baseball, I feel I cannot support this activity. "I understand that Mr.

Kuhn requested that he present me the award for the outstanding moment of the 1970s, in honor and recognition of the new all-time home run record set on the eighth of April 1974. However, looking back at that time, I remember the commissioner did not see the need to attend." Aaron asked that the telegram be read at the time of the presentation. Kuhn, who was on the dais, seemed stunned at the message. "I will continue to admire from the great slugger, It said in By Hdl Bock AP Sports Writer NEW YORKAll-time home run king Henry Aaron snubbed baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn today, refusing to accept an award from him for his 715th career home run, voted the greatest moment in the decade of the 1970s. Aaron was scheduled to appear at the presentation sponsored by Baseball Magazine.

Also on hand were Don Baylor of the California Angels and Keith Hernandez of the St. Louis Cardinals, voted the top performers of the 1979 season, and Pete Rose of the Philadelphia Phi llies, who received the award as top player of the decade. When it was time for Aaron's award to be presented, Bob Flamm, his agent, came to the microphone to read a telegram By Heil Bock That's Entertainment Hawaii's first Pro Bowland it won't be the last; believe mewas a tremendous success for the fans and players alike. The fans got what they came to seethe superstars of the National Football League doing what they do best instead of performing in such "trash" sports as racing on bicycles, jumping over obstacles or groveling in a sandy tug-of-war. And, as if in response to the enthusiastic crowd of 48,060 fans, the players put out for the highest-scoring game under current AFC vs.

NFC The weather cooperated with just a brief shower in the first quarter; it was more of a benediction than a damper on the game. The fans had a lot of fun in watching a record-shattering Pro Bowl. Even before the game began, one knew they would enjoy themselves as they cheered everybody in sight except Howard Cosell. The noisy crowd must have jacked up the players, who normally play with pride, but in desultory fashion in such an anti-climactic affair as this one. "The crowd was great," said Pittsburgh quarterback Terry Bradshaw.

"They were excited by the big plays no matter who made them." Bradshaw, Franco Harris, John Stallworth and Joe (Not So Mean Anymore) Greene drew the loudest cheers when the American Football Conference team was introduced. But the crowd was distinctly proNFC for some reason. Maybe because of the West Coast Rams and Forty-Niners. The game provided the necessary excitement for those still in need of a football "high" or suffering from Super Bowl withdrawal pangs. Denver's Rick Upchurch looked like he was going to bust one every time he returned a kickoff or a punt, but Philadelphia's Wally Henry didan 86-yard punt return.

Earl Campbell drew some oohs and aahs when he ran, and even on standup one-yard TD sweeps one could see that awesome power that enabled him to win back-to-back NFL rushing titles. It was worth the two-year wait to see him, finally, on the Aloha Stadium Astroturf. A pair of Saints from New Orleans QB Archie Manning and running back Chuck Munciemarched off with the game honors. Muncie won the MVP award by scoring two TDs and throwing for a third. But Mantling came THAT close, a deflected interception, from winning it, He was nine-for-nine and 112 yards before his last pass was intercepted by Jack Lambert in a Super Bowl XIV deja vu play.

"This shows people that we have the players to be a championship team," said Muncie. "When the Saints come marching, they come marching all the way." Manning said it was all a matter of being in the right time and the right place in outshining Dallas Roger Staubach, the NFC's No. 1 quarterback. "That's the way the game is," said Manning. "I think the second and fourth quarters are better for a quarterback.

In the first quarter, you sort of feel things out. I saw a few things that weren't working for Roger when I was on the sidelines." To a man, the players would like to return here. So would the NFL owners. But with the NCAA about ready to approve the Pineapple Bowl game here for Christmas Day, the thought of a third post-season game (Hula Bowl's the third) for Hon. lulu's fans is worrying all concerned.

One thing, though. Please, if there's ever another Pro Bowl here, let's get some Hawaiian entertainment at halftime That's Entertainment waii's first Pro Bowland it won't be the last, believe mewas a Ha tremendous success for the fans and players alike The fans got what they came to seethe superstars of the National Football League doing what they do best instead of performing in such trash sports as racing on bicycles jumping over obstacles or groveling in a sandy tug-of-war. And, as if in response to the enthusiastic crod of 48,060 fans, the players put out for the highest-scoring game under cur. rent AFC vs. NFC The weather cooperated with just the first quarter; it a brief shower in was more of a benediction than a damper on the game.

The fans had a lot of fun in watch ing a record-shattering Pro Bowl. Even before the game began, one knew they would enjoy themselves as they cheered everybody in sight T-l'Awlirti encoll Thai rktvi el, That's En Hawaii's won't be the tremendous players alike The fans 1 seethe sup Football Lea best instead "trash" spor jumping ove, in a sandy response to 48,060 fans, the highest-s rent AFC vs. The weath a brief show( was more damperontt The fans ing a recor Even before knew they i as they che4 except Hovi crowd must players, wl pride, but such an anti one. "The cro Pittsburgh shaw. "They plays no mat Bradshaw, Stallworth a Anymore) cheers wher Conference But the cr( NFC for so cause of the Forty-Niner! The game excitement a football Super Bowl ver's Rick I was going tc returned a Philadelphia 86-yard pun' drew some ran, and ev TD sweeps some power back-to-bad was worth I him.

finally Astroturf. A pair of QB Archil back Chuc with the ga the MVP av and throwin ning came interception was nine-fot fore his last Jack Lamb( deja vu plaj "This sho the players team," sai Saints corn marching al Manning of being in right piaci Roger Stau quarterbaci That's said Manni and fourth quarterbaci you sort of few things Roger whet To a mat to return owners. Bu ready to ap game here thought of (Hula Bow lulu's fans i One thil there's eve' let's get si ment at hal 1 I 4 ti Rader Ready for Debut as Islander Pilot )a it as Pilot after a handoff from Manning gave his team a 23-10 halftime advantage. his second touchdown, an 11-yard sprint around the right side with 9:46 left in the game. came six plays after Myers big interception and 40- yard return of a Bradshaw pass that we intended for John Stallworth at the NFC seven-yard line.

It was a play the NFC defense had seen before and was on the lookout for again. "We were alerted to that play," said Myers. "They tried it once before." "Dan (Fouts) hit that pass once (to Starworth)." said Bradshaw, who along with San Diego's Fouts combined to riddle the NFC secondary for 20 completions and 294 yards passing. "They were in a man defense and I saw the safety, but I didn't know the pass had been intercepted." i "It was a big play," said Myers. "We went down and scored after that.

Since they weren't able to score, it took a lot out of them." THE INTERCEPTIONBradshaw's secondand Muncie's subsequent touchdown gave the NFC a commanding 37-20 lead and came at the most opportune time. The AFC, after its deficit grew to 20 points (30-10) thanks to a sterling 86-yard punt return by Wally Henry, Philadelphia's high-flying Eagle, with 12,09 remaining in the third quarter. bounced right back and scored the next 10 pomts on the first of two touchdowns by Houston's Earl Campbell. and Houston teammate at Toni Fritsch's second field goal, a 29-yarder. Then, early in the fourth quarter, Bradshaw marched his team from the AFC 41 to the NET 7, wherc Myers made the demoralizing inter ception.

"We had been moving pretty good. but we made a mistake." said Brad- 4, slim. "It's a cardinal sin when you want to come away with a touchdown or at least three points. We made mistakes, they didn't. We had our chances.

That 20-point second quarter was hard to overcome. We Turn to Page D-2, Coll Manning gave Lime advantage. own, an 11-yard ht side with 9:46 me six plays af- Teption and 40- dshaw pass that hn Stallworth at line. defense had I on the lookout 1 to that play," tried it once belat pass once (to Bradshaw, who go's Fouts cornNFC secondary and 294 yards 'e in a man de. safety but I did-had been inter- said Myers.

nd scored after weren't able to it of them." Muncie's subseave the NFC a ead and came at Lime. deficit grew to nks to a sterling by Wally Henry, 1-flying Eagle, tng in the third 1 right back and omts on the first Houston's Earl aston teammate field goal, a fourth quarter, 1 his team from NET 7, wherl moralizing inter ving pretty good, Lake," said Bradnal sin when you 1 ty with a touch-three points. We didn't. We had 20-point second to overcome. We D-2, Coll it 4 1 d'' 14 V' -ii 0 '-I If 4, O.

0, AA A I '-0') t. le-'-'''' ''4, 4 0 7 v. t. 5 4C-, 4 iir 0 It i C'' Sg' I 1 4. 't NO 4k rill 1 I '12 li LF 1 rt, i 1 1 itj ,50,055 1 1 i I i 4 i i I li It 3 i I I I 1 i Nr, 1 1 .3 rt i- 1 A 6 4 pi I A' I Fr' 4't Pe '''k 1 4 rc, 1 1, 4,,,,,, 4 "9" 0 I tomor-1 A 9 li MRb 1 NMI SOMM01.1,,Iodi thomikmamomminill 40.111106 Doug Rader is, and always will be, a fun-loving guy.

It's second nature to him If you have any doubts, just ask his former teammates at Houston, San Diego and Toronto who have been the victims of many Rader-inspired practical jokes. "I wouldn't call myself a practical joker, let's just say I like to have fun," said Rader recently in a telephone interview with the Star-Bulletin. Whether or not you admire Rader's fun-loving attitude, you have to give him credit for one thing he knows how to keep fun in its proper perspective. "There is a tendency to have fun, but there is an underlying seriousness involved," said Rader, the new manager of the Hawaii Islanders who will officially meet the Honolulu media at a news conference tomorrow. RADER WILL HAVE a real challenge ahead of him during the Turn to Page D-2.

roll always will be, second nature )UbtS just ask at Houston, Into who have nany Rader-in self a practical I like to have ently in a tele- the Star-Bulle you admire attitude. you (eep fun in its for one thing CY to have fun, wail Islanders serious- Rader, the new et the Honolulu lerence :11 off the boll he ran bock 86 4 a EAGLEPhiladelphia punt return specialist Wally Henry shows yards for a touchdown yesterday. Stcr-Bulletin Photo by Alexis Higdon. dp. Ob.

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