U.S. Open Cup: Cal F.C. Hits the Wall The dream of Cal F.C. is over. Five goals by the Seattle Sounders in 20 minutes sent the amateur team assembled by Eric Wynalda careering out of the Lamar Hunt U.S. Open Cup Tuesday night in Tukwila, Wash. A scoreless first half gave Cal F.C., a newly created team in the United States Adult Soccer Association, a bit of hope it could again upset a Major League Soccer club, but that hope evaporated in a shower of goals in the second half. Wynalda, the former U.S. national team star, brought a strange kind of symmetry to the match. Of late, he has been an outspoken analyst on Fox Soccer, which carried the game nationally in the United States. The third pillar was the newly screened-on sponsorship logo of Fox Soccer on the front of the Cal F.C. jerseys. Cast in the villain role, the Sounders, who have won the Open Cup the past three years, or more accurately Coach Sigi Schmid, tried to wrest the spotlight from Cal F.C. when he criticized the process for awarding home games. In the next round, after Tuesday's 5-0 win, the Sounders will play at San Jose (actually in San Francisco's Kezar Stadium) in the quarterfinals on June 26 (and would have played at Minnesota had the Stars defeated the Earthquakes Tuesday night). In reaction, Sunil Gulati, the president of the U.S. Soccer Federation, struck back at Schmid, calling his assertion "quite offensive." While the wins by the two M.L.S. teams sets up a match on the West Coast, on the East Coast Harrisburg's incredible run sets up an all-Pennsylvania quarterfinal - against the Philadelphia Union at PPL Park in Chester, Pa. In its two recent Cup victories against M.L.S. opposition - New England and then the Red Bulls - the City Islanders of the United Soccer Leagues Pro division have scored five of their six goals in extra time. And so it was Tuesday night, scoring twice past 90 minutes in a 3-1 victory. The Red Bulls can draw on a slew of excuses: the absence of a half-dozen players because of international duty and injuries; the continued reticence of Coach Hans Backe to make substitutes until late into the game; and contentious decisions by the referee, who missed an elbow to the face of the Red Bulls Jhonny Arteaga and a defender's late hand ball, which appeared to be deliberate, in the City Islanders" penalty area. "We came out here with out mentality and really confident and we really wanted to move on in the Cup," Arteaga said after the match in an audio file provided by the Red Bulls. At end of the days the goals are what gets the result and they scored two. We're really disappointed for sure. We really didn't keep our shape and defensively it wasn't good enough. We created some chances but the ball just wouldn't go in the net. New York now goes home to prepare for its next M.L.S. match, which is not until June 17 at Chicago as the league takes a break during FIFA international dates for World Cup qualifying. Elsewhere in the Open Cup Tuesday night, three teams - Chivas U.S.A. of M.L.S.; and two U.S.L. Pro teams, Charlotte and Dayton - all advanced on penalty kicks either late in regulation or overtime. In Boyds, Md., Freddy Adu assisted on Antoine Hoppenot's goal in the 95th minute as Philadelphia ousted D.C. United to set up the intrastate match against Harrisburg. In the only other all-M.L.S. clash, Kansas City beat Colorado, 2-0. Finally, Steven Lenhart's header in the 85th minute against San Jose the 1-0 win against the Minnesota Stars of the North American Soccer League.