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Page 16/The Battalion/Friday, September 19, 1986
\
Bengals’ rushing
subdues Browns
CLEVELAND (AP) — Fullback
Larry Kinnebrew used his 258-
pound frame to power for three
touchdowns Thursday night, giving
the Cincinnati Bengals a 30-13 vic
tory over the Cleveland Browns in a
nationally televised NFL game.
The Browns, 1-2, have now lost
seven straight home openers. The
Bengals, 2-1, have won five of the
last six meetings with Cleveland.
But Kinnebrew, who had gone
two yards for a touchdown in the
first hall, scored on bursts of two
and four yards to cap consecutive
long scoring drives in the second
half that put the Bengals up 27-13
with 10:31 to play.
Jim Breech added his third field
goal of the game, a 25-yarder, with
2:02 to play.
James Brooks rushed for 118
yards on 14 carries for the Bengals,
which totaled 257 yards on the
ground. Brooks’ total included a 53-
yard run that set up Breech’s final
field goal.
Kinnebrew added 94 yards in 25
carries.
Kinnebrew ran seven times for 47
yards on the 12-play drive that put
the Bengals ahead for good at 20-13
late in the third quarter, and Bill
Johnson ran 34 yards to set up Kin-
nebrew’s clinching touchdown early
in the fourth period.
Breech opened the scoring in the
first quarter with a 49-yard field goal
that narrowly cleared the crossbar,
but Cleveland answered with a
touchdown when cornerback Frank
Minnifield covered a blocked punt
in the end zone for a 7-3 lead.
The block of Jeff Hayes’ punt by
Felix Wright was the Browns’ first
since 1975.
Kinnebrew slipped inside the
right flag for a 2-yard touchdown to
cap a 70-yard drive to give the Beng
als a 10-7 advantage early in the sec
ond quarter. Breech added a 33-
yard field goal after Jeff Gossett’s
second poor punt of the night.
Bahr hit field goals of 19 and 34
yards to tie the game 13-13.
Padres lift suspension;
Gossage apologizes
SAN DIEGO (AP) — The San
Diego Padres have lifted their
suspension of relief pitcher Rich
Gossage, a team spokesman said
Thursday.
Ciossage was reinstated to the
active roster effective immedi
ately and traveled with the team
to Houston, where San Diego
opens a weekend series against
the Astros Friday.
In a settlement agreed to by
Gossage, his agent, his attorney,
the Major League Players Asso
ciation and the Padres, the
pitcher agreed to accept a 20-day
suspension and a loss of $25,000
in salary that will be donated to
charity. The players’ association
agreed to drop its grievance,
which was to be the subject of an
arbitration hearing Friday in
Houston.
Gossage also apologized to
team President Ballard Smith and
team owner Joan Kroc for derog
atory statements he made about
them to reporters twice this sea
son.
“I apologize to Joan Kroc and
Ballard Smith for my comments
about them,” Gossage said in a
prepared statement read by Beck.
“I was wrong to make personal
remarks about them, and I regret
having done so.”
Among his comments during
his outrage over Smith’s decision
in June to ban beer in the Padres’
clubhouse, Gossage accused Kroc
of “poisoning the world” with
food served at McDonald’s res
taurants. Kroc is chairwoman of
the board of the giant fast-food
chain.
V -» -w - /
2 4 *
Ken Sury
Sports Editor
Doug Hall
Sports Writer
1 ° o
(y^
dp.
Cartoonist
,zvf
Homer Jacobs
Asst. Sports Editor
ft,
Loyd Brumfield
Asst. Sports Editor
A
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\ J0
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Danny Myen
SportsWrite
Texas A&M vs. North Texas State
Aggies by 20
Aggies by 13
Aggies by 42
Aggies by 28
Aggies by 17
"■'i
Aggies by 21
Arkansas vs. Tulsa
Razorbacks by 8
Razorbacks by 10
Razorbacks by 10
Razorbacks by 14
Razorbacks by 20
Razorbacksb)',
Baylor vs. DSC
Bears by 4
Bears by 6
Bears by 7
Bears by 3
Bears by 6
Bears by 1
Houston at Oklahoma State
Cowboys by 13
Cowboys by 7
Cowboys by 3
Cowboys by 6
Cowboys by 3
Cowboys by ft
SMU at Arizona State
Sun Devils by 3
Sun Devils by 6
Sun Devils by 7
Sun Devils by 2
Sun Devils by 8
Sun Devils by 1
Texas at Missouri
Longhorns by 5
Longhorns by 4
Longhorns by 1
Longhorns by 2
Longhorns by 7
Longhorns by! j
TCU vs. Kansas State
Frogs by 10
Frogs by 3
Frogs by 14
Frogs by 20
Frogs by 30
Frogs by 11 ;
Texas Tech vs. New Mexico
Red Raiders by 6
Red Raiders by 7
Red Raiders by 7
Lobosby 3
Lobos by 8
Red Raidenb/'
Wyoming at Air Force
Cowboys by 1
Falcons by 9
Falcons by 7
Cowboys by 4
Falcons by 6
Falcons by 1
Notre Dame at Michigan State
Spartans by 6
Spartans by 3
Fighting Irish by 1
Fighting Irish by 1
Spartans by 2
Fighting //is/ityli
Houston Oilers at Kansas City
Chiefs by 4
Oilers by 3
Oilers by 2
Oilers by 3
Oilers by 3
Oilers by 4
Dallas Cowboys vs. Atlanta
Cowboys by 7
Cowboys by 8
Cowboys by 10
Cowboys by 10
Cowboys by 10
Cowboys by t j
Last Week’s Record
9-3
9-3
8-4
8 4
8 4
8-4
Overall Record
9-3 (.750)
9-3 (.750)
8-4 (.667)
8-4 (.667)
8 4 (.667)
8-4 (.6671
“Vol. 82 No
I I
Houston sends Everett to Rams
Oilers get All-Pro guard, two first-round draft picks in trade
ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) — The Los Angeles
Rams, who’ve had little success with the aging
quarterbacks they’ve signed in recent years, ac
quired the rights to a promising young passer,
rookie Jim Everett, Thursday.
Los Angeles gave the Oilers Pro Bowl guard
Kent Hill, the Rams’ first picks in the draft for
the next two years, their No. 5 pick in 1987 plus
defensive end William Fuller for Everett, the
third player selected in the 1986 NFL college
draft.
“We had to pay a healthy price, but we feel it’s
worth it,” Rams Coach John Robinson said. “You
look ahead to the next five years, the big stum
bling block for the Rams was a quality quar
terback.
“We see Jim Everett as one of the young quar
terbacks with a great future. We’re anxious to get
him here as soon as possible, but it’s premature
on how much he would be used this year,” Robin
son said. “He’s coming into a great environment
here with a number of proven people on offense
and a strong defense.”
Everett, interviewed by the Lafayette, Ind.,
Journal-Courier, said: “The whole thing turned
out to be a blessing in disguise. Now I'll get to
play for Robinson, who is a great coach with a
great team.
“. . . They’ve got Bartkowski, who is a great
quarterback, so I’m not sure of the timetable of
when I’ll play. I expect to learn from Bartkowski
and I’ll go with their timetable.’’
In recent years, the Rams signed several vet
eran quarterbacks, but they had little success.
Among the group were Joe Namath, Dan Pasto-
rini, Bert Jones, the Canadian Football League
veteran Brock, and Bartkowski.
The Rams had to outbid the San Francisco
49ers for Everett. The 49ers, who lost quar
terback Joe Montana for the season after hack
surgery this week, had offered both of their first-
round picks next year, a second-round choice
and nose tackle Manu Tuiasosopo. The Oilers
were demanding Pro Bowl nose tackle Michael
Carter.
Everett passed for 3,651 yards and 23 touch
downs last year at Purdue and was rated in
NFL teams as the top quarterbackavadaNti
draft. The 6-foot-5, 215-pounder wasgi
most NFL personnel directors as the top
terback in the draft.
The Rams figure to replace Hill, whoa
to the Pro Bowl five times in ihepastM
with Tom Newberry, their second-rounf
this season.
Com
" fhe Rams have pulled oil a coup, pex.^ A&M'
mii Dciiu >11. I- V«-1 ell's .Ittonirv-.iyrn: Static \li ;
leap-frogged in the (NFC West) division;:^
ett is as good as everyone says he is.TheAH
the 49ers."
|< 'iiu Mi.tw. the Rams'General Mani;:|
has to sign Everett.
' I his is going to be interesting,"Dera'j
"John is going to have to be fair. Therts:
son l"i him to play games. He surelytowJMiSTIN (•
value . . . But vou have to give the Rani ; cided thev wa
fex
t edit. I hev outsmarted the49ers.'
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