CITY SECTION ROUNDUP: SAN FERNANDO ELIMINATED.Byline: Daily News On a night when Ramon Perry became the first wide receiver in school history with more than 1,000 pass reception yards, San Fernando San Fernando, city, Argentina San Fernando (săn fərnăn`dō), city (1991 pop. 144,761), Buenos Aires prov., E Argentina. It is a district administrative center in the Greater Buenos Aires area. fell 29-19 to No. 1 seed Gardena (8-4) in a City invitational division quarterfinal game Wednesday night in Gardena. Perry had six receptions for 71 yards and put his season total at 1,001 yards. The Tigers (6-6) took a 7-0 lead as Bobby Stanley scored on a 2-yard touchdown run with 3:34 remaining in the first quarter. The possession and score was set up when Ruben Jimenez intercepted Panthers quarterback Chris Phillips Chris Phillips (born March 9, 1978 in Fort McMurray, Alberta, Canada) is a Canadian professional ice hockey player. He has been a member of the National Hockey League's Ottawa Senators for his entire career, which began with the 1997-98 season. and returned the ball to the Gardena 35-yard-line. The key play of the game came when Tigers quarterback Ruben Nevarez was stopped by the Panthers defense on fourth and goal from the 1-yard line with two seconds remaining in the first half. San Fernando went into the hal trailing 15-7. The Panthers' defense limited San Fernando to only 97 yards of total offense and five first downs in the second half. San Fernando scored twice in the second half on a 7-yard run by Ulysses Ramirez and a 37-yard scoring pass from Nevarez to William Lang William Lang was the coach of the Maryland Terrapins football team from 1908-1909. Lang co-coached the team with Dr. Edward Larkin in 1909. He compiled a 5-13 record. Preceded by Charles Melick University of Maryland Head Football Coaches . - George Vranau --Narbonne 21, Chatsworth 12: The Chancellors' defense stopped Narbonne on the Gauchos' opening drive in the second half, a 19-play march that used up more than nine minutes of the third quarter, but Chatsworth thought that was all it needed to win the City invitational quarterfinal game. As it turned out, the defense allowed quick up-the-middle touchdown runs by Lyntrel Smith in the final three minutes "Three Minutes" is the 46th episode of Lost. It is the twenty-second episode of the second season. The episode was directed by Stephen Williams, and written by Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz. It first aired on May 17, 2006 on ABC. of the game and suffered its second consecutive quarterfinal-round exit from the playoffs. Chatsworth, playing without starting quarterback Jason Moss Jason Moss was an American writer on serial killers. At college, for his honors thesis, he established relationships with such killers as Charles Manson, Jeffrey Dahmer and Henry Lee Lucas. He obtained samples of correspondence from and interviews with these men. (ineligible), featured freshman quarterback Brad Himes, who completed 5 of 12 passes for 90 yards and one touchdown. Tom Colley got the Chancellors on the board on the team's opening drive. In a sideways wind, his 44-yard field goal managed to get through the posts with 8:30 remaining in the first quarter. Colley, who also had a 28-yarder just before halftime, was short by about two feet on a 47-yard attempt after a bad snap. Chatsworth took a 12-7 lead into halftime when Himes found Sam Riley for an 8-yard TD strike with 16 seconds to play. The scoring drive was started when Dustin Hamilton tackled punter Monty Long inside Narbonne's 20-yard line. The Gauchos did not help themselves, losing 108 yards on penalties in the first half. Narbonne could have capitalized early in the game, when it reached the 3-yard line, but lost the field posession on two personal fouls and a holding penalty. - Julio Cortez --Fremont 42, Canoga Park 22: The losing Hunters trailed 14-0 before touching the ball on offense, and the Pathfinders (7-5) didn't let up, racking up almost 400 yards in the first half of a City invitational quarterfinal at Fremont. Following an 18-yard touchdown pass from Fremont quarterback Abe Escobar to wide receiver Mark Bradford Mark Bradford (born Los Angeles, California, 1961) is an American artist living and working in Los Angeles. He studied at the California Institute of the Arts, located at Valencia, California, U.S., earning an MFA in 1997 and a BFA in 1995. , a surprise onside kick onside kick n. Football A kickoff in which the ball carries just far enough, at least ten yards, to be recovered legally by the kicking team. deflected off a Canoga Park player, giving the ball back to the Pathfinders and setting up the second of Escobar's four first-half touchdown passes. Canoga Park (8-4) managed only 54 yards in the first half to Fremont's 371 yards. The Hunters rallied in the second half, scoring three touchdowns. Quarterback Jeremy Egan completed six second-half passes for 135 yards, including a 16-yard touchdown pass to Jesse Perez. Fremont running back Gary Smith Gary Smith may refer to:
- Tim Conway Tim Conway (born December 15, 1933) is an American comedic actor. Conway was born Thomas Daniel Conway, but changed his first name to "Tim" to avoid confusion with actor Tom Conway. He was born in the Cleveland, Ohio suburb Willoughby and grew up in nearby Chagrin Falls. --Roosevelt 41, Locke 14: Robert Smith Robert Smith, Bob Smith or Bobby Smith may refer to: Business
Locke struck first on a 24-yard touchdown pass from Marcus Johnson Marcus Johnson (born December 1, 1981 in Coffeeville, Mississippi) is a tackle currently playing for the Minnesota Vikings of the National Football League. He was drafted in the 2nd round (17th pick) in the 2005 NFL Draft by the Minnesota Vikings. to Richard Marshall. Roosevelt responded with three straight touchdowns, including a 27-yard scoring pass from Danny Ramirez to Esparza, and a 3-yard run by Smith. Jerry Jackson scored on a 1-yard run in the third quarter to bring the Saints within seven. However, Esparza followed with touchdown runs of 10 and 23 yards to seal it for the Roughriders. Jackson finished with 14 carries for 57 yards. - Rob Moscato Moscato can have several meanings see:
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