any schoolboy finals remain
efferson, Permian win
i!
ions
United Press International
Port Arthur Jefferson has rolled merrily through
jhe playoffs until it now has the opportunity to win its
econd state football championship,
A 20-7 winner over Highland Park in 1944 and a
|l-9 loser to it in 1957, Jefferson missed out on a
smatch with the Dallas school in Saturday’s Class 5A
|nal through the efforts of a feisty Odessa Permian
jam.
Permian waltzed past Highland Park in the semi-
Inals Saturday, 21-3.
Jefferson’s other trips to the championship ended
i a tie in 1929 and a loss in 1928. Permian has played
|n state championships five times since 1965, collect
ing two titles.
Though Jefferson enters the game at No. 2, four
Jiotches higher in state rankings than its Odessa
opponent, Permian coach John Wilkins thinks it’s
pine his team got a little recognition, too.
“I want to say this,” he said. “We play some good
Bbohall in West Texas. Highland Park had talked
|bout the teams they’ve played. Well, we’ve played
oine good ones, too — people like Midland Lee and
Abilene Cooper. There’s some good football out
tiler e. ”
Permian and Jefferson will meet Saturday in Texas
Stadium with the winner capturing the most coveted
Sigh school championship in the state.
Jefferson applied its normal offensive crusher in its
lemifinal date with San Antonio Holmes, running
pay with a 34-7 decision The victory was spiced by
i controversial call that erased a 56-yard run to the
Jefferson one-yard line by Holmes quarterback Re
nee Maldonado.
An inadvertent whistle caused the play to be
brought back, with Holmes trailing by a only a 13-0
|core at the time.
“It could have been a different game without that
fcall,” said Jefferson coach Ronnie Thompson. “I
Jon’t think they ever recovered from that. ’
iilers defeat Packers
5
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pull away tot
r Pan America
an ran
ir player! SO! | United Press International
e. Pan Amen (.GREEN BAY, Wis. — Earl
Jampbell rushed for 181 yards and
oung, mala: (to,touchdowns Sunday and set a
rt, hit ISpote isonal single-season rushing mark
e Clyde Dtefc 11,731 yards in leading the Houston
6 rebounds e ilers to a 22-3 victory over the
points. »ecii Bay Packers.
can was padBampbell scored on runs of one
h 16 and Ile«k||24 yards and carried 36 times to
Bass his total of 1,697 rushing
rad 15Wizards last season,
half, but HoEpl^ 1 win left Houston with a 10-5
41-34 hai*lJ|rff Green Bay slipped to 5-9-1.
ouldnolmakifii c k ers Chester Marcol of the Oil-
besecondlDiiftndJan Stenerud of the Packers
Hr kicked 27-yard field goals late in
COLLEGl '§« first half and Houston added
Craig CoppJp er touchdown on the final play
free throws it ttPie game when John Corker pick-
iturday nidilbiR U P a Lynn Dickey fumble and ran
'to the end zone.
Stenerud’s field goal ended the
ngs could FPiWSton defense’s streak of seven
Jefferson quarterback Todd Dodge threw for 198
yards to run his season total to 2,935. He needs only
47 more to break the career passing standard held by
Tommy Kramer.
Two champions were crowned last weekend —
Huntsville grabbing the Class 4A crown with a 19-0
victory over Paris and Valley View nipping Rankin,
7-6 for the Class 1A title.
The Class 3A championship will be decided Friday
night between Pittsburg and Van Vleck at Kyle Field
in College Station and on the same evening Pilot
Point will play Tidehaven for the Class 2A crown in
Temple.
Huntsville won its first state title since 1953. Cur
rent coach Joe Clements quarterbacked that team.
The Hornets captured this year’s crown on the
running of Nick Fontana and the kicking of Mark
Shupak, who hit on two 35-yard field goal tries. The
first of them came with eight seconds left in the first
half to put Huntsville in front, 3-0.
Fontana scored early in the third quarter on a
1-yard plunge and then sprinted 24 yards for a score
with 4:38 to play in the game and wrap up the victory.
Valley View won its first state championship on a
fourth quarter 26-yard pass from Allan Kaffen to
Danny Windle. The winning drive was set up by an
intercepted pass with 7:29 to go in the game.
Ranldn had owned a 6-0 lead Since early in the
second quarter, that touchdown coming on a 14-yard
run by fullback Dennis Black, who gained 113 yards
on 31 carries. But the point after was missed.
Pittsburg reached the 3A finals with a 35-0 deci
sion over Stamford and Van Fleck routed West, 31-0.
In Class 2A the semifinal games had Pilot Point
shutting out Rotan, 14-0, and Tidehaven defeating
Forney, 10-0.
Of the four teams in the Class 3A and 2A finals,
only Tidehaven has made it to a state title game
before. Tidehaven won the Class 1A crown in 1967.
Cards, Brewers
head trade action
United Press International
Here’s a list of player transactions
made at the 1980 baseball winter
meetings. The San Francisco Giants,
St. Louis Cardinals, Milwaukee
Brewers, Chicago Cubs, California
Angels and Houston Astros im
proved their clubs in the most active
trading session since 1975. In all, 17
deals were made and 58 players on
the major league level changed uni
forms. There also were six minor
league players involved in deals:
Dec. 8 — San Francisco traded
pitcher Bob Knepper and outfielder
Chris Bourjos to Houston for third
baseman Enos Cabell and a player to
be named later.
St. Louis traded catchers Terry
Kennedy and Steve Swisher, infiel-i
der Mike Phillips and pitchers Al
Olmsted, Kim Seaman, John Little
field and John Urrea to San Diego for
relief pitcher Rollie Fingers, catcher
Gene Tenace, pitcher Bob Shirley
and catcher Bob Geren.
Minnesota traded outfielder Dave
Edwards to San Diego for infielder
Chuck Baker.
Dec. 9 — St. Louis traded third
baseman Ken Reitz, outfielder-first
baseman Leon Durham and a player
to be named later to the Chicago
Cubs for relief pitcher Bruce Sutter.
Cleveland traded pitchers Victor
Cruz, Bob Owchinko and Rafael Vas-
quez and catcher Gary Alexander to
Pittsburgh for pitcher Bert Blyleven
and catcher Manny Sanguillen.
Dec. 10 — Detroit traded short
stop Mark Wagner to Texas for pitch
er Kevin Saucier.
California traded third baseman
Carney Lansford, outfielder Rick
Miller and relief pitcher Mark Clear
to Boston for shortstop Rick Burle
son and third baseman Butch
Hobson.
Dec. 11 — The Chicago Cubs
traded catcher-infielder Cliff John
son and minor league in-fielder
Keith Drumright to Oakland for
pitcher Mike King.
Dec. 12 — Seattle traded pitcher
Byron McLaughlin to Minnesota for
outfielder Willie Norwood.
San Francisco traded pitcher John
Montefusco and outfielder Craig
Landis to Atlanta for Doyle Alex
ander.
The Chicago Cubs traded outfiel
ders Jerry Martin and Jesus Figueroa
and a player to be named later to San
Francisco for pitcher Phil Nastu and
infielder Joe Strain.
Cincinnati traded outfielder Hec
tor Cruz to the Chicago Cubs for
outfielder Mike Vail.
Milwaukee traded outfielder Sixto
Lezcano, pitcher Lary Sorenson,
minor league outfielder David
Green and minor league pitcher
David LaPointe to St. Louis for
catcher Ted Simmons and pitchers
Rollie Fingers and Pete Vuckovich.
Oakland traded shortstop Mario
Guerrero to Seattle for a player to be
named later.
Montreal traded utility infielder
Tony Bernazard to the Chicago
White Sox for pitcher Rich
Wortham.
r'Jhr. *
i "Your New/)
‘Your NewjYork Connection’
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THE BATTALION Page 9
MONDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1980
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Ix-pointWn
•s, who movd:
11 (
ot b 1
feless quarters. The Oilers have
|ne 10 successive quarters without
Iwing a touchdown.
The game was close until Camp-
scored on his 24-yard run with
3:27 left. He ran seven times and
gained 58 yards in the drive from the
Oiler 34.
The Packers committed four costly
turnovers — three interceptions and
two fumbles. Two of the intercep
tions and one fumble halted drives
deep in Oiler territory.
Green Bay threatened the first
time it had the ball, but safety Ver
non Perry stopped a drive from the
Packers 18, intercepting a Dickey
pass on the Houston nine.
Packers linebacker Paul Rudzinski
intercepted a Ken Stabler pass with
8:40 left, but three plays later Oilers
linebacker J.C. Wilson intercepted a
Dickey pass on the Houston 34.
Gerry Ellis’ fumble, which was re
covered by Houston’s Ted Washing
ton on the Oilers’ 12, broke up a
fourth quarter drive.
Houston held a 9-3 halftime lead
on Campbell’s one-yard run and
Marcol’s field goal. Marcol, a former
Packer, was signed by the Oilers
Saturday to replace the injured Toni
Fritsch.
)allowKo»,t
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over the Uni«
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pulled to an
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•m (76m in
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.ed Texas AWI
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AUTHENTIC
ITTMSIS!
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oach Ray Mep
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