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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1983)
Page 14/The Battalion/Monday, October 10, 1983 NFL roundup Washington keeps pace with Cowboys with 38-14 victory United Press International Sparked by Timmy News ome’s 52-yard tightrope act with just 47 seconds remaining in regulation, the Cowboys re mained the NFL’s lion tamers and the Buccaneers still were at the other end of the whip. Newsome’s TD catch forced an overtime and Dallas’ Rafael Septien kicked a 42-yard field goal 4:38 into the extra period to bring the Cowboys an amazing 27-24 victory over hard-luck Tampa Bay. The Cowboys, who remained a game in front of Washington in the NFC east, remained the NFL’s only unbeaten team while the Buccaneers and the Hous ton Oilers are the only winless clubs. With the Buccaneers leading 24-17, Newsome caught the ball in the left flat and appeared headed out of bounds in order to stop the clock. But he stopped just short of the sideline and then headed downfield, staying just inbounds and hurdling a would-be tackier along the way. Tampa Bay suffered the embarassment of giving up an NFL record 49 points in the first half against Green Bay the pre- id vious Sunday but appeared to have at least partially atoned for that showing by outplaying the Cowboys. At Chicago, Tony Galbreath and Darrin Nelson scored on long touchdown runs and Ben ny Ricardo kicked three field goals to lead the Vikings, 4-2. Galbreath, who rushed For 104 yards on 16 carries, scored on a 52-yarder and Nelson scam pered 52 yards for a score on the third play of the game. At Baltimore, Mike Pagel passed 68 yards to Curtis Dickey for a touchdown and ran for three key first downs to spark the Colts. The Baltimore de fense recovered two fumbles, in tercepted a Steve Grogan pass at the goal line and recorded a safety with less than two minutes left. five TD passes to help the Bills, 4-2. Uwe von Schamann missed two field goals in overtime for jnii seconds, but it was blocked by linebacker Ted Hendricks. the Dolphins, who received three TD passes from rookie Dan Marino. At San Francisco, rookie Eric Dickerson, the NFL’s leading rusher, scored on a 15-yard TD run and rookie Chuck Nelson added a 41-oRd!fyered with a league-leading 645 yards rushing, carried 22 times for 142 yards, including a 49-yarder that set up his touchdown. At East Rutherford, N.J., Ron Jaworski and Mike Quick teammed for two touchdown passes to guide the Eagles. Quick finished with six catches for 72 yards and Jaworski hit 16- of-31 passes for 241 yards and no interceptions. At San Diego, cornerback Andre Young returned an inter ception 40 yards with just over two minutes remaining to lift the Chargers. San Diego’s Dan Fouts completed 28-of-36 passes for 331 yards and one touch down and backup Ed Luther threw for another TD as the Chargers improved to 3-3. At Miami, Joe Danelo kicked a 36-yard field goal with just 62 seconds left in overtime and Joe Ferguson tossed a career-high At Los Angeles, Marcus Allen, who earlier threw for a touchdown, recovered a fumble in the end zone with 8:29 re maining to lead the Raiders, 5-1. The Chiefs had a chance to win when Nick Lowery tried a 48- yard field goal in the closing In other games, Cleveland nipped the New York Jets 10-7, Washington crushed St. Louis 38-14, New Orleans edged Atlanta 19-17, Detroit clobbered Green Bay 38-14, Denver top ped Houston 26-14, Minnesota downed Chicago 23-14, Balti more beat New England 12-7, Buffalo shaded Miami 38-35 in overtime, the Los Angeles Rams held off San Francisco 10-7, the Los Angeles Raiders nipped Kansas City 21-20 and San Diego beat Seattle 28-21. Pitt sburgh is at Cincinnati Monday night. - Th e An easy-to-understand, careful exposition of the New Testament by faculty members of the respected Dallas Theological Seminary. 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Doing more MI..MHI.K H)i< • I9M3HHOI I 1 First City National Bank of Bryan 301 Texas Avenue, Bryan 779-5402 \|l trades .ire executed and cleared through the National Financial Services Corporation, a member of the New York Stock Exchange Securities are protected up to SSoo.ooi ( SI(1(1.0(10cash >bv Securities Investor Protection Corporation while in the possession ot NI S( At Cleveland, Matt Bahr dril led a 44-yard field goal as time ran out to lift the Browns. Cleve land, leaders in the AFC Cen tral, got the ball with 1:24 left after New York tied the score on Richard Todd’s 15-yard pass to Bruce Harper. At St. Louis, John Riggins rushed for a season-high 115 yards and three TDs to power the Redskins to their fifth straight victory. It was the 10th consecutive road triumph for Washington — one away from the NFL record set by the San Diego Chargers. The Cardinals fell to 1-5. At Atlanta, Morten Andersen kicked a 35-yard field goal with no time remaining to spark New Orleans, 4-2, to its best start. The Falcons, 2-4, had taken the lead with only 1:16 left when William Andrews capped an 80-yard march by diving across from two yards out. [f SCHULMAN THEATRES MON.- FMLY NITE SCM. S TUE.-FMLY NITE ME. Ill SCHULMAN 6 2002 E. 29th 775-2463 775-2468 7:20 9:50 THE BIG CHILL 7:15 9:45 MR. MOM EDDI^and the CRUSADERS 7:30 9:55 TRADING PLACES 7:10 9:35 FLASH DANCE 7:25 9:40 REVENGE OF THE NINJA MANOR EAST III Manor East Mall 823-8300 DeBerg leads Dem past slumping Oilei United Press International HOUSTON — Experience may be the best teacher, but for now million-dollar rookie John Elway will have to wait his turn. It paid off for the Denver Broncos, at least in the pre sent, for Elway to watch seven- year pro Steve DeBerg oper ate Sunday against the Hous ton Oilers. DeBerg, who had played fir behind Elway over the first five games this season, passed for two touchdowns and used running back Sammy Win der’s burst to break a three- game losing streak by a 26-14 score. Elway said he hated watch ing instead of playing. “The way Steve played to- Sfllfl ft kr day, I don’t know when I’ll get another chance,” he admitted. “So I’ll prepare myself as the backup and make sure I’m ready whenever coach (Dan) Reeves needs me." DeBerg passed for 149 yards without an interception. He allowed the Broncos to control the ball. The Broncos did not have to punt until the third quarter — a startling de velopment for a team that had rated as the league’s worst offense through five games. He credited the Broncos’ 253 yards rushing with the win. Sammy Winder collected 165 yards on 29 carries. “They didn’t know where we were coming from. Our offense was more diverse, and the Oilers couldn’t figure out where we would hit them next. Plus, we executed,” De Berg said. The Oilers, 0-6, lost their 13th consecutive game. Coach Ed Biles pointed to four lost fumbles, but it was his de fense’s inability to slow the Broncos’ running at key times that doomed his team. RLITT f HE ATRf CINEMA! 7:20 9:55 RETURN OF THE JEDI I 7:25 9:40 THE MAN FROM SNOWY RIVER 7:20 9:45 . NEVER SAY NEVER AGAIN nsuii ToSmSW^ UttNwlk ttt-tm ■‘ROMANTICCOMEDY ’(PG): ‘PRIVATE I^HOO L’’(R) CINEMA III HG-.t Oik M.ill a^isoo •LIFE” 8 00 X ‘B0WL“ <«> 10:00 7:00 9:00 ‘SNOW WHITE”(G) •I* 7:45 9:45 X X . .“RISKY BUSINESS” > (R) > X We’ve Moved To a Brand New location and we’ve added the latest computers DAT AS II Call us for all your travel arrangements Robert Hals ell Travel Service 4013 S. Texas Ave. Bryan Telephone: 260-9756 “You don’t win garf, giving the ball awan times,” he said. “It’s&i figure out who wonwhii team makes all tl: and the other makesaJ Deberg hit tight enl| Egloff with a 7-yard toil wide receiver Steve It,I with a 24-yard strill scores, and place kictaj Karlis booted fieldgoa 45, 39 and 34 yards. The Broncos, bekiij way, had averaged 245i offense. By halftimeSj they nearly toppedthail and ran upa20-14M;I two touchdown passeB two field goals. Aciscussr The Oilers counter^ a panel o wild second quarter oipiate is t son’s first touchdown rsfoife as tin the season, a 40-yatiiBfowed Le wide receiver Tim Sn In a Mom on running back Earlc|mt nibers bell’s 1-yard touchdovience, thre with 1 minute left intltiein by the The Oilers wen ominittee. scoreless in the secoa|re\ iewed and they contributed tooald, whicl continued bad fortunttot it will fu ing four fumbles. |The prog Nielson, who is tr jnilar to on earn the Oilers'sta: ie|983 Et amid rumors that the uttlie progi would try to obtain NeiHise of sc Giants backup Phil yfC Speakers, was booed early inditf'This vear i and late in the game.St 1 was t tween, he passed for Isiiries Comm by completing Mifischmeyer, attempts. Be, said it N ielson disappointed a back-up of the 44,209 in anew with a pass in thefount® e feel tl ter that sailed far ow key issu head of tight entl®n, he sa Arnold. B time d< At that point, the I trailed 23-14 and had a third down i the Denver 27 yardlintl Nielson faked a kL into the line, steppedm,,}, cV! 11 /?' look,ngat a wideTpen41 AS » IN 15 yards from the en# ai ? alre T a threw a oass that Amolt re l ,iace 1 tnrew a pass mat Art ^ and ^ He a succc no chance to catch. HMonday ||V'att staye i irnia ranch Aggiesm T T'^T'C A M nencis U I bAinr backrit by Chappelle Hem St\ Batulion Reports [ The Texas A&M ml try track team won the ill ty of Texas at San AntceT tional meet Friday. Arturo Barrios, a ij runner from Wharton■ College, led the Aggie® by by placing second with)®' Bai 24 minutes and 44 st Aggies are two seconds off winndBt pride i Solar of UTSA. iendliness. “We were pleased tbwever, for team’s performance, In fact, wh Ted Nelson said. Hreputati Barrios’ finish heljmes have Aggies to secure theirdw:—even r tony this season, haviifl A survey second in their two prenH 85 percc ings without Barriosaipits drink, member. Ire now t “We didn’t go outfiool. the first mile and sewm'he Dep ners were out in frontcpfairs is spoi we started pickingthe::4ssj Week to two miles,” Nelson saidj Andy Elliott, a sen* Dallas Hillcrest High helped aid the AggiesfI by finishing fourth in| mile course on thc| campus. “Aaron Ramirezpth Treat( 1 3th) andj Stark(16th) all ran j and have run consistent son,” Nelson said. The Aggies next n Texas Invitational i town on Oct. 20. BFV HUGH KAUFHAN Formerly With The ERA Speaks On SCANDAL THE HIDDEN RISKS OF TOXIC DUMPS Presented by MSC GREAT ISSUES RUDDER THEATER TUESDAY OCTOBER 11 8:00 p.m. 50£ students $1.00 public a ' pom Te tor the