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" .. nl",m,hp.r 13, 1995. The Orion :1.3 ·:Men lose to Regis University Numbers Game many scoring opportunities which teammate sophomore forward rado Athletic Conference last sea­ Only six playerr; have played in over 1,000 consecutive Wildcats can't the Wildcats could not put into the Gavin Duffy, which he solidly son with a 13-7 record, one ofthose games. Most recently, Cal Ripken Jr. of the Baltimore Orioles broke net. headed on-goal, once again forc­ losses coming against Chico. 's all-time record of consecutive games. The following find back oinet "It was an even game, but they ing a save. ··Wedidn't stick as hard today as is a list of the six players to accomplish this feat: finished their scoring chances and Early in the fir:st half, Duffy we did against Dominguez Hills," against Rangers we didn't, " said senior midfielder missed a one-on-one scoring op­ Natal said. Player Team Streak Ended Tim Collins, who assisted junior portunity after a perfectly placed . Against the Rangers, the Wild­ 1. Cal Ripken Jr. Orioles 2133 streak still in tact Dave Stahler midfielder Jason Kirkwood on the pass by senior defenseman Jason cats had more of a challenge, and 2. Lou Gehrig Yankees 2130 illness Staff Writer Wildcats' lone goal. Greasly. Duffydisplayedhisspeed they realized this immediately af­ 3. Red Sox, 1307 benched Collins' assist came on a cross by repeatedly beatung defenders to ter the opening whistJe. Yankees On Friday afternoon, the Chico from the left side that found a the ball, but was umable to get in "They came out fast, and had us 4. Steve Garvey Dodgers, 1207 dislocated thumb State University men's soccer team streaking Kirkwood, who headed the scoring column. Not to be left off-guard with their pressure de­ Padres dropped a 2-1 decision to the vis­ the ball into the net 32 minutes into out, senior forward Steve Faggiolly fense. We haven't faced such pres­ 5. Billy WiJliams Cubs 1117 needed rest iting Regis University Rangers the first half, tying the score I-I. couldn't find th e net on two sure defense," Collins said. 6. Joe Sewell Indians 1103 influenza from Colorado after an evenly Chico's missed opportunities chances. One came on a nice cross "If we had started with more played match. were plentiful. Girard had two ad­ from junior midfie·lder R.J. Natal, intensity, maybe we would have The Rangers' Francisco Dongo ditional chances, the first coming which he headed directly on-goal, scored first. When we became more broke a 1-1 tie with less than 12 five minutes into the game when but right at the ke(~per. intense, we played better," added minutes left in the game when he he a rocket that bounced off of The loss drops thie Wildcats to I­ Natal. beat junior goal keeper Mike Mar­ the keeper's chest. I, with their win .coming against The players were dejected after tini on a defensive breakdown and Also missing some good scor­ CSUDominguezHi.lls in a4-0blow­ the game, but were quickly looking Sporting life put the baH in the net. ing chances was senior forward out on Sept. 4. In that game, the ahead and learning what they could The Wildcats outsh()t the Rang­ Todd Fannin, who led the Wild­ Wildcats dominated after being a from the loss. .. Conference Updates ers 17-15, incJudingablast by se­ cats with five shots. Fannin forced man up for the entire second half. '"The midfield should have spread niorforward Aaron Girard with 20 the keeper to make a diving one­ "These guys were more fit and it out more to take advantage of our CeJlar.:dweller Sonoma State University was idle this week and minutes remaining from the top of handed save after a good and a had better skills than Dominguez speed on the sidelines," said junior did not have an opportunity this weekend to even up their record the penalty box that rattled the left hard, low shot. Minutes later he Hills," Collins said. The Rangers mid fielder John Estrada, who prom­ with a win. goal post. Girard's shot was one of received a well-placed pass from were co-champion,s of the Colo- ised, "we'll beat 'em next time." Conference foe Humboldt State University got a little humbling ~ this weekend as they went down down to Western Montana Univer­ sity by a score of 38-21. The Lumberjacks rushed for over 240 yards, with running backs Percy McGee totalling 127 yards and KeAIli Clifford with 95 yards. But four Humboldt State turnovers Fumble, return lead to Gaels' win led the the Lumberjacks demise as the Bulldogs capitalized with many scoring opportunities. MaulY Collins was named the NCAC Brian Hudson Running back Kingsley a I O-yard loss. The sack was one of "The back breaker was that punt Defensive Player of the Week for Humboldt State, as he had ten Staff Writer Egorerua's I-yard plunge capped an five by the Gaels in the game. return," Houser said after the game. tackles and three pass break-ups during the game against Western II-play, 62-yard drive. Matt Reed's A strong defens.ive stand by the '"It was just a big demoralizing thing." Montana. : The St. Mary's College foot­ extra point tied the game at 7. Wildcat defense h(~ld the Gaels to Running back Derrick Jenkins New Chico State quarterback Steve Lopez was named the NCAC pall team scored 24 points in the Houser said he was pleased with only a 27-yard field goal by Tom fumbled on the first play after the Conference Player of the Week after setting a new school record final 8:24 of the second quarter, his team's offensive execution in Antongiovanni. The kick gave St. kickoff, giving St. Mary's the ball with 41 pass completions in 69 attempts. The Wildcat quarterback enroute to a 44-20 victory over Chico most of the first half. Mary's a 17-7 lead with 1:42 re­ at the Wildcat 30. The Gaels capitaJ­ threw for 382 yards and two touchdowns on the day, but it wasn't State in Moraga on Saturday. "We were playing a good game maining in the second quarter. ized four plays later when Laird got enough as Chico State went down to St. Mary's 44-20. The Gaels have olltscored its against a tough team. We were Following the kickoff, Chico his second touchdown on a 2-yard first two season opponents - moving the ball well," Houser said. State tried to close the gap before run. Suddenly, St. Mary's led 31-7. • Despite senior standout Giovanna Parolari being second in the Sonoma St. and Chico State - by A late hit on Laird keptthe Gaels halftime. But Lopez threw three ··We just wanted to get into the division in kills, the Chico State volleyball remains in last place in a whopping 103-27. next possession alive after the Wild­ consecutive incomplete passes and locker room at that point," Houser the seven-team Northern California Athletic Conference. The Wildcats (I-I) held their cats had forced an incomplete pass the Wildcats were forced to punt said. '"The game got out of hand • Women's soccer goalie, freshman Kara Bradfield leads the own against the Division I-AA on third down. Five plays later, with I :25 remaining. very quickly." conference in goals against per game with a 0.00 average-she has Gaels (2-0) for much of the first Laird put St. Mary's up 14-7 with a A line drive punt by Matt Reed The Wildcat offense did out­ yet to be scored on in two games. half. However, St. Mary's took I -yard touchdown run. was fielded by Gael star Ricky gain the Gaels 415-321. Lopez hit • Men's soccer goalie, junior Mike Martini also leads the advantage of two Chico State turn­ On first down from Wildcat 36, Ellis at the St. Mary's 34. Ellis cut 10 different receivers in complet­ conference in goals clgainst per game average with a 1.00 average overs and big special team plays to Lopez dropped back to pass and to the left sideline and went 66 ing 41 of69 attempts for382 yards in two games. seize a 3 I -7 halftime advantage. fumbled when he was slammed for yards for a touchdown., and two touchdowns.

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