Monday, October 17, 1983/The Battalion/Page 11
NFL roundup
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Miami intercepts Jets, 32-14
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g One blodrff United Press International
ill said tbWINNEAPOLIS — The Min-
l|s(H;i Vikings capitalized on a
."Shernll 1 forked punt and three Hous-
der)wentovtl n turnovers — scoring on
ftrlie Johnson’s 50-yard turn
er. If its iferecovery — todefeatthewin-
the doubt'B Oilers 34-14 Sunday, spoil-
■ new coach Chuck Studley’s
al try, with (kut.
RiiiT.iffJled Brown rushed for two
tbout.luJM-half touchdowns for
Minnesota while quarterback
noffreshn P e ^ ia< d h' s k* 651 outing
ugh the Ag[C e takin g over for the injured
1 havewftni®" m X Kramer. Dils com-
i nave won it® d of 34 passes for 227
ie i ea vj n .|Bls and a 23-yard touchdown
to Steve Jordan.
n .u n,, ■Minnesota leads the NFC
I in it i iJtral Division with a 5-2 re-
" ord while the Oilers dropped to
bwT' 1 wLwtudley took over last Tues-
ay for Ed Biles who resigned
, r(h,nll lt | I |l™ , * v 1 .t strai K hl losses j
I The Vikings converted on
Ke Houston turnovers in the
rst half. Linebacker Matt Blair
BSBBl^vered a fumble by Earl
^ Bipbell on the Oilers’ second
% Bssion at the Houston 32 to
% Sup Benny Ricardo’s 44-yard
1 ■ goal.
■ Bn Houston’s next drive, de-
■ Bive end Neil Elshire sacked
nalH'C lwrterback Nielsen
I iQIUjB Johnson scooped up the
■ Be ball and rambled 50 yards
»a touchdown.
\’ERY 1
do it again,
Vikes, 34-14
Safety John Turner inter
cepted Nielsen in the second
quarter and returned the ball 14
yards to the Minnesota 32. The
Vikings reached the Houston 6,
aided by a 23-yard pass from
Dils to to Tony Galbreath and a
30-yard scamper by Darrin
Nelson.
But a sack pushed the Vikings
back and they had to settle for a
28-yard field goal by Ricardo,
his 15th straight this year.
Dils engineered a quick four-
play, 64-yard drive to dose the
first quarter. A 29-yard pass to
Nelson put the Vikings on the
Houston 23 and on the next
play, Dils hit tight end Jordan
for the touchdown to open a 17-
7 lead. The 17 points were the
most ever scored by a Vikings
team in the first quarter.
Campbell rushed for 43 yards
in a 68-yard Houston scoring
drive that included his longest
single carry of the season, a 29-
yard spurt on 3rd-and-l. Camp
bell,who finished with 130
yards, reached the end zone on a
13-yard run with 3:39 left in the
first quarter.
Nielsen fired a 35-yard touch
down pass to rookie tight end
Chris Dressel on the Oilers’ first
drive in the third quarter, cap
ping a 72-yard march to trim the
Vikings’ lead to 20-14.
But the Vikings again capital
ized on a turnover later in the
E eriod. Walker Lee Ashley
locked a punt by Houston’s
John James and Dennis Fowlkes
recovered the loose ball at the
Minnesota 46. The Vikings
reached the Houston 9 but a 7-
yard sack by Avon Riley backed
Minnesota to the 16 to end the
quarter.
Dils then rushed 8 yards on
third and 16 but an unnecessary
roughness penalty against Oil
ers rookie Darryl Meadows
moved the ball to the 4-yard line.
Brown then plowed into the end
zone on his first carry of the
game, opening a 27-14 lead with
15 seconds elapsed in the final
period.
Brown capped a 67-yard
drive with his second TD of the
game with 1:09 left.
The running back did not
start for the second straight
week because of injuries. Nelson
carried most of the workload,
catching four passes for 57 yards
and rushing 13 times for 74
yards.
Rookie Joey Browner
appeared to have scored a
touchdown on an interception
with 36 seconds left in the game
but the play was called back be
cause an official had whistled
defensive pass interference
against Viking Carl Lee.
United Press International
The absence of Orange Bowl
mud, post-season pressure and
A.J. Duhe couldn’t prevent
Richard Todd from suffering a
recurring nightmare against the
Miami Dolphins Sunday.
Miami’s defense grabbed five
of a club record-tying six inter
ceptions off the New York Jets’
quarterback, returned one for a
touchdown and got three TD
passes from rookie Dan Marino
to crush the Jets 32-14.
The Dolphins’ defense re
minded Todd of the Jets’ 14-0
loss at Miami in the AFC cham
pionship game last season.
Todd, who also threw five inter
ceptions in the title game, was
benched in the third period
Sunday.
Marino gave Miami a 7-0 lead
on the Dolphins’ fourth offen
sive play, hooking up with
Moore on a 66-yard scoring
play. After the Jets tied the score
on Todd’s 2-yard pass to Mickey
Shuler, Miami scored 23 straight
points.
The Dolphins scored 13
points in the final three minutes
of the first half on Kim Bokam-
per’s 24-yard interception re
turn off a Doug Betters deflec
tion and Marino’s 24-yard TD
K ass to Rose for a 20-7 halftime
:ad.
Duhe returned a Todd pass
35 yards for a score in the title
game, but left Sunday’s game
with a groin injury in the first
quarter.
Marino, the Dolphins’ first
round draft pick from Pitt
sburgh, was elevated to a start
ing berth last week. He added a
TD pass of 5 yards to Dan John
son in the third period to push
Miami to 4-3 and drop the Jets to
3-4.
He completed 17-of-30 passes
for 225 yards and no intercep
tions while Todd managed to hit
only 9-of-26 for 114 yards be
fore being yanked.
In other games, Pittsburgh
blasted Cleveland 44-17, Buffa
lo belted Baltimore 30-7, New
England upset San Diego 37-21,
Denver beat Cincinnati 24-17,
Seattle topped the Los Angeles
Raiders 38-36, San Francisco
stung New Orleans 32-13, De
troit clipped Chicago 31-17, St.
Louis downed Tampa Bay 34-
27, the Los Angeles Rams top
ped Atlanta 27-21, Dallas
trounced Philadelphia 37-7,
Minnesota drilled Houston 34-
14 and Kansas City routed the
New York Ciants 38-17.
Washington is at Green Bay
Monday night.
STEELERS 44, BROWNS 17
— Cliff Stoudt awoke Pitt
sburgh’s slumbering offense by
passing for 194 yards and one
touchdown and the Steelers’ de
fense parlayed five of six Brian
Sipe interceptions into points.
The win left the Steelers in sole
possession of first place in the
AFC Central with a 5-2 record.
BILLS 30, COLTS 7 — Joe
Ferguson completed 21-of-30
passes for 230 yards and three
TDs to lead Buffalo, upping the
Bills’ record to 5-2 and giving
them sole possession of first
place in the AFC East.
PATRIOTS 37, CHARGERS
21 — Rick Sanford raced 26
yards with a fumble recovery to
set up the go-ahead touchdown
by Mark Van Eeghen and Tony
Collins ran for a pair of TDs,
lifting New England over error-
CBS to televise
Horns-Mustangs
United Press International
CBS-TV announced they will televise Saturday’s Texas-SMU
game from Texas Stadium in Irving. Kickoff time has been
changed to 2:30 p.m.
Both Texas and SMU are undefeated and nationally ranked,
the Longhorns currently No. 2 and the Ponies No. 5. Both are
led by former Highland Park High School quarterbacks, Texas’
Rob Moerschell and SMU’s Lance Mcllhenny. Moerschell back
ed up Mcllhenny during the latter’s senior season for the Scots.
It will be the second straight television appearance for the
Longhorns. Texas defeated Arkansas 31-3 Saturday in front of
a regional television audience.
mmJkaubach named ‘Man-of-Year’
iudi
IE PLAN i
S CLOSE® United Press International
■EW HAVEN, Conn. — For-
amrmng eiwijM D a n as Cowboys quarter-
' U 111 Roger Staubach bas been
'' ITthMcii’B 1 ^ ^e recipient of the 1983
Liuon d! ter Cam P Football Founda-
OftoberiiB “Man-of-the Year” award.
Scompe!! Staubach’s selection Saturday
ivance to tilths announced by Samuel A.
will be held liirrell, Jr., president of the
jber 26 at'Valter Camp organization,
lursday, Notfl-tapbach was a two-time All-
. the top I tmerica at Navy and led the
will conipeit^owboys to Super Bowl victories
ions in the'■971 an(1 ^77
Meet. will receive the award
ibube n : eij .), al t h e 17^ annua i Walter
1,0 el BipAll-America Awards Din-
B scheduled for Yale Com-
,pD. laa 1 »°ns. He will be joined by mem-
n-life andee® °f the 1983 Walter Camp
lefore TuesdiBAmerica team,
team has/f^Btaubach was selected for the
inis have a 4®or, Burrell said, “not only
id 3 females Jjlhe tremendous accomplish-
S 15.00peti ( ®ts he made during his foot-
i, C, and Dij career but also because of
mav haveti^helmany contributions he has
iccerClubnK ■ j s con( b nu [ n g to make to
1V beobtaiP [gjl j m p rove our society. He is a
meeting a ert , distinguished individual.”
He has been a member of the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes
since 1965. He’s also a member
of the Salvation Army Advisory
Board. He has served as the
Leukemia Association Coin
board chairman, and has'work-
ed with the National Diabetes
Association and the Juvenile Di
abetes Foundation.
Camp was head coach of Yale
for many seasons around the
turn of the century, and is cre
dited by many with helping to
popularize college football in
the United States.
tt0 r ’ Btaubach was winner of the
rasman Trophy in his junior
I D0UBlF earan d is only one of two mid-
,d lntrrvo'« hipmen ever to have their
ecause Racf toeys retired. Joe Bellino is the
ties close TsiBer. After he graduated from
playbegmsVBiapolis, Staubach served
in East Kvle |! Br years on active duty, in-
and RecreatJudipg a y ear j n Vietnam,
ttranniral
iday. Octobe'j
play
4 111.1 Al 14
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BRONCOS 24, BENGALS
17 — Steve DeBerg completed
25- of-37 passes for 284 yards
and two TDs to help the Broncos
to their first win at Mile High
Stadium since Sept. 26, 1982.
SEAHAWKS 38, RAIDERS
36 — Paul Johns returned a
punt 75 yards for a touchdown
and the Seattle defense forced
eight turnovers and posted eight
sacks to move the Seahawks
within a game of the Raiders in
the AFC West.
49’ERS 32, SAINTS 13 —
Ray Wersching kicked a team-
record six field goals and safety
Dwight Hicks returned an inter
ception 62 yards for a TD to lead
San Francisco. Wersching kick
ed field goals of 47, 52, 24 and
23 yards in the second half as the
49ers overcame a 13-6 halftime
deficit.
LIONS 31, BEARS 17 — Billy
Sims, seeing his first action in
four games, scored his first
touchdown of the season and
Eric Hippie and Gary Danielson
each threw a TD pass for the
Lions.
CARDINALS 34, BUC
CANEERS 21 — Neil Lomax
passed for three scores, two in a
26- second span of the third
quarter, to help St. Louis hand
Tampa Bay its seventh consecu
tive loss.
RAMS 27, FALCONS 21 —
Vince Ferragamo hit Mike Gu-
man on a 2-yard TD pass with
17 seconds remaining following
a controversial pass interference
penalty to lift the Rams. The
winning score came just seconds
after Atlanta’s right cornerback
Kenny Johnson was whistled for
interference on a pass intended
for Otis Grant.
CHIEFS 38, GIANTS 17 —
Bill Kenney passed for a career-
high 342 yards and four TDs
and reserve safety Durwood
Roquemore returned an inter
ception 42 yards for another
score as the Chiefs handed the
Giants their third straight loss.
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