10—The Daily Collegian Monday, June 22, 1987 Arena football Continued from Page 6 There are eight players on offense and defense. Each player except for the quarterback and kicker is Te 'quired to play both sides of the line. This is where the term "ironman" comes into play, because the athletes must be in top physical condition to play both offense and defense in the same game. • Movement of the ball and scoring is the same except for the aspect of the drop kick. A drop kick conversion after a touchdown is worth two points while a drop kick field goal is worth four points. Punting is illegal. Any ball rebounding off the nets after a kick or a pass is considered a live ball and can be recovered by either team. Confused yet? It really isn't as complicated as it may sound. •The game between the Commandos and Gladiators, coined as the "50- yard indoor war on the floor," was played before an enthusiastic crowd of 12,117. The fans seemed to enjoy the excitement more and more as the game progressed, with chants of "De fense" echoing through the arena as if it were the Steelers who were on the field. It proved to be an exciting contest from start to finish, with both teams showing the capability to score from anywhere on the field at anytime. Pittsburgh opened the scoring the first time its offense touched the ball. Quarterback Mike Hohensee, se lected as the game's MVP, hit wide receiver Russell Hairston with a 42- yard TD pass on the opening play from scrimmage to put the Gladia tors up 6-0 just 2:43 into the game. It was the first of three scores Hohensee and Hairston connected on. After a touchback on the ensuing kickoff gave the Commandos the ball on their own five, Washington run ning back Walter Holman was tackled by defensive lineman Thom as Weaver in the endzone for a safety, giving Pittsburgh two more points and an early 8-0 lead. Washington, however, was able to strike back in a hurry. After recov ering a Gladiator fumble at the Pitts burgh 12, quarterback Mike Calhoun passed 12 yards to receiver Richard. DuPree to make the score 8-7. Larsen added a 41-yard field goal to close out the first period with Pitts burgh leading 11-7. Larsen said it was nice not having to contend with wind, but the numerous wrinkles in the carpets made kicking difficult. "We had a lot of carpet problems," Larsen said. "I just couldn't get my steps tonight becuase of the , wrinkles." The Commandos were stopped• deep in their own territory on their next possession, and Castro was forced to attempt a field goal of 55 yards. The kick was wide to the left, but rebounded off one of the nets and was recovered in the end zone by Washington lineman Peter Stubbs, giving his team a 13-11 lead early in the second quarter. Haering said he thought the kicking ogailvAp Italian 1V rj PIZZA & RESTAURANT LARGE PLAIN Monday Pizza: All you can eat 11am 6pm $2.59 Eat in Only 1 C. 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Players • There are eight players on offense and eight on defense • The total roster has 16 players with reserve players available If needed. • Four offensive players must be on the Ilne of scrimmage • All players must play offense and defense with the exception of the quarterback and kicker who are not required to play defense. • A player that leaves the game before playing two full offensive and defensive series must sit out for five minutes before reentering the game. This rule may be disregarded by the head official for legitimate injuries or equlptment problems. game and the nets would play a key role in the game. "We knew coming in that there would be things in the kicking game that would turn things around," Haering said. "In the first half they scored twice off of our mistakes after the ball hit the net." It took the Gladiators all of 42 seconds to regain the lead. Hohensee, who finished the game completing 25- of-39 passes for 364 yards and four touchdowns, hit Hairston from 36 yards for a 17-13 lead. Hairston, who graduated from the University of Kentucky as a de fensive back, finished the game with 12 catches for 224 yards. He said it wasn't hard adjusting to playing both positions in the same game. "I played receiver during my fresh man year at Kentucky, so it's just another opportunity to do so," Hairston said. "Mentally, it's not hard to adjust to going from defense to offense so quickly. It's just a mat ter of beating the person or not get ting beat." 11) imme, PIZZA $5.50 co" ya '`'~~l s ~,~ *0 -. .f.... - .... \ . 4 .,.. ? , .) Kicking • Kickoffs are used to begin the game, the second half and for successful touchdowns and field goals. • Kickoffs are from the goal line with a 1-Inch kicking tee. • Punting Is illegal and It Is replaced by place ment or dropkicks. ~~~r After another safety gave Pitts burgh a 19-13 advantage, Castro and Larsen traded field goals of 51 and 27 yards, respectively, and Washington backup QB Richard Ingold threw 15 yards to Dwayne Dixon for a TD to make the score 22-22 at halftime. The Commandos scored just three seconds into the third quarter when Federico was tackled in the end zone for a safety, giving Washington a 24- 22 lead. The Gladiators dodged a big bullet on the next series of plays. After the safety, Washington drove inside the Pittsburgh ten and Castro attempted an 18 yard field goal. The kick was no good, but a personal foul penalty gave Washington a first down at the Gladiator five. They advanced the ball to the two, but on third and goal running back Walter Holman fumbled into the endzone, and the ball was recovered by Pittsburgh's John McClennon. The Gladiators drove quickly down' the field but Holman made up for offensivemiscue by intercepting ai batted Hohensee pass at the Washing ton eight. It looked as if Washington BELL OF PENNSYLVANIA AND PENN STATE Are NOW OFFERING Their _ New Metropolitan Data Network Service " M ETRON ET" . To The Business Community, Faculty Members, And Off-Campus Students In The State College Area. Interested Persons Please Call: • Jim Leslie (234-5325) BELL OF PENNSYLVANIA opinions . *nions opinions ir - On - s opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions o p 'o . •• .s o•"•n 'n n • .ions -lini—s • -••*.n .pi• . i'r o lo 1. . -.0 s inion 11, ons • . ni. . igi s inion • . .ns o. , n Fi l . : p ill : 7 - . .p p i i rija . ns s in s• - ni. • - - s nion .. ions op ns • - .ns . - • pi - opiAllns iitif t opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions . ions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions_ opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions opinions survived the attempted rally, but that wasn't the case. Pittsburgh defensive back Rock Richmond picked off the ensuing Ing old pass and strutted 12 yards for the go-ahead score with 6:50 left in the third quarter, giving the Gladiators a lead they would not relinquish. Castro added a field goal from 26 yards for Washington, and Hohensee tossed touchdown pass No. 3, a 28 yarder to Hairston, for Pittsburgh to close out the third period with the Gladiators leading 36-27. With each team's defense wearing down, both offenses were able to move up and down the 50-yard field at will. Washington opened the fourth quarter scoring on an Ingold to Du- Pree TD pass covering 20 yards with 12:54 remaining, to bring thesquad to within two at 36-34, but Hohensee connected just 1:19 later with Mike Powell from 35 yards out to extend the lead to eight points, 42-34. Castro split the 9-foot wide goal posts with field goals from 26 and '5l yards to once again pull the Comman dos to within two points at 42-40, but Pizza7l North (Heritage Oaks, Tof trees & - Park Forest) - 231 E. Beaver Ave. expires 6/22/87 1786 N. Atherton 234.0182 one coupon per customer 238.2220 411 4, 1 mem • . • • , 010 Passing • The passing rules do not deviate from those of outdoor football with the exception that a forward pass that rebounds off the net Is a live ball. It Is playable until it touches the playing surface. • A pass receiver must have one foot In bounds on a reception. f rebound nets gut field goal attempts that rebound i be fielded and returned. Only kicks In the end zones can be downed and at the 5-yard Ilne ring team In a kickoff or a field goal re first right to field the ball, but it r a fair catch or down the ball other ' zone. The kicking team must give yards of margin to field the ball. However, If It Is not fielded after It touches the playing sufaces It becomes a live ball and can be advanced. o The same rules apply for kickoff and field goal attempts that do not travel far enough to rebound off the nets. the heroics of Federico saved the day for Pittsburgh. After Washington's last touchdown, there was some question as to the decision to go for two points by the drop kick instead of going for it out of a regular offensive formation. But, Castro said he should have made the kick. "I had a perfect snap and had the protection; I just pushed it to the right," Castro said. "I am consistent enough with the drop kick that I should have made the kick in that situation." .Pittsburgh wide receiver / defen sive back Mike Stoops was chosen the winner of the "Ironman Award". Stoops caught four passes for 36 yards. But it was his inspiring play on defense that won him the award. He immediately became a favorite of the crowd, as throughout the evening they would yell "St000000000ps" for every play he was involved in. Overall, Haering was pleased at the play of his team in front of the home town crowd. BICYCLE SALE! All Left-over 1986 Models Are Reduced To Give-Away Prices! Many New 1987 Models Are Also On Sale! We Take Trad-Ins And Do Lay -A-Way To Hold The Bike You Want! Stop In For A Test Ride Today! Prices May Never Be Sett6r! PI 1W d oom, 111 Special! I iose from 12 varieties Golf Continued from Page 6 at 295 after a 75. And, Australia's Greg Norman who had played such a prominent role in the last five of golf's major championships, was far back at 292. Norman, the current British Open champion, took an 8 on the 16th hole, double-bogeyed the 17th and had a 77. Watson, one stroke in front when the day's play started, quickly squandered that advan tage. He 3-putted the first for bogey, took three from the fringe on the second and 3-putted again on the fifth. That opened the gates to a flock of challengers. Simpson, Langer,. Crenshaw, Mize, Langer and Mac O'Grady all moved in. Each had a piece of the lead at one time or • another. But Watson regained the lead with birdies from the 12-15 foot range on the eighth and ninth and went to the back nine with the lead alone and the end of his slump just nine holes away. He didn't really make a mis take. He just didn't make the shots Simpson did. Scott, a phlegmatic man known to his peers for his patience, began his move with a short birdie putt, from about six feet, on the 14th. That lifted him into a tie for the lead with Watson, who was play' ing Immediately behind him. When Simpson reached the green on the par-3 15th, Watson was on the 14th. And Watson heard the roar when Simpson's 15-18 foot birdie putt found the cup for another birdie. He smiled, and offered a shy little wave. Watson crouched over a putt of about the same length. He made it. And smiled not at all. His face was without express ion. Watson's birdie left them in a tie, and the rest of field was shut out. Now, it was a two-man strug gle. Simpson drove into the rough on the 609-yard, par-5 16th, but played his second well down the fairway. His approach flirted with the front bunker, but :reached the green, some 15-18 feet from the flag. Watson was watching from the fairway when Simpson scored again, and again gave a tentative wave to the crowd after Sirnp son's third consecutive birdie had given him a one-shot lead. He saved par from a bunker on the 17th and it was up to Watson to catch him. He couldn't do it. A 15-18 foot birdie putt missed on the 16th. TRIATHLON! ROAD RACING! MOUNTAIN BIKES! WE'VE GOT IT ALL! "BEST PRICES IN TOWN" onal Strombolis (one lb. each) $6.89 comics, etc. peanuts® HE , BIG 20 a) . BROTHER ' IK. 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Defense barrier 42. Retreat 43. Fawns 44. Work unit 45. Unclear 46. African hog DOWN 2 1. Ruby epinel 3 4. HEAR YE! Education is an end in itself. cç (ckc, 5. Entreat 6. Syllable with dale Pertaining to Eve's husband 7. Procedure Lethargic 8. Persian fairies Actor Wallach 9. Inclined to one side 10. Armored vehicles 12. Ohio college town 18. Varnish ingredient 20. Goblin 21. Romaine 23. Unit of electrical current 24. Pawtucket's location. 25. Form of "to be" 27. Nonelastic gum 28. German art form 29. First-born 30. Kind of rule 31. Prepare food 32. Surrounded by 35. North African oasis 36. Grad 37. Nothing 40. Cushion 41. Familiar saying rtA F
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