Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 25

B-7 Green Bay Press-Gazette Sept. 16, 1985 Krieg throws 5 TDs to bury San Diego Strong 2nd half averts 2nd straight loss for 49ers asses of 7 yards to running back ionel James, 18 yards to wide receiver Charlie Joiner, 20 yards to wide receiver Wes Chandler and 5 yards to tight end Eric Sievers. For Seattle, Curt Warner gained 169 yards on 28 carries. Bob Thomas, the Chargers' new 1 i i A 'T-fTi im -ii -i il for Atlanta. "It was a long second half," said Coach Dan Henning.

"We lost two defensive backs, and I know of at least seven players who were out of the game at the end. At least two of them will be out for a long time." Starting cornerback James Britt and backup Tiger Greene left the game with serious leg injuries. Greene, a free agent from Western Carolina, hurt his right knee and Britt suffered a broken leg. Atlanta 7 1 3 16 San Frandaoo 0 0 21 35 Flrat Period Atl Allen 17 pass from Bartkowskl (Luckhurst kick), 7:04. Second Period Atl FQ Luckhurst 24, 5:49.

Third Period SF Craig 9 run (Wersching kick), 3:42 Atl FQ Luckhurst 48, 9:25 SF Montana 1 run (Worsening kick), 12:01 Fourth Period SF Clark 9 pass from Montana (Worsening kick), 0:30 SF Craig 62 run (Wersching kick), 3:12 Atl FQ Luckhurst 29, 6:51 SF Tyler 4 run (Wersching kick), 8:39 A 58,923. SAN DIEGO (AP) A little extra homework paid off for Seattle wide receiver Daryl Turner Sunday. He caught four of Dave Krieg's five touchdown passes as the Sea-hawks rolled to a 49-35 victory over San Diego. "I prepared myself better than any other week, period," Turner said. During the week, Turner said he spent a lot of time studying films of San Diego's defense and particularly rookie defensive back Wayne Davis.

"I watched some film and took some film home," Turner said. "I took some extra time studying these guys because they're new." Davis, a second-round draft choice by the Chargers who was repeatedly burned by Turner, said he was upset by his performance, but that it would help him become a better player in the long run. "It's going to make me a much better and greater player," Davis said. "I hate to make bad Today, I disappointed my team and my teammates because everyone believed in me so much. I just have to go back to the drawing board." After trailing 23-14 at the half, Seattle exploded for 28 third quarter points as Krieg tossed three scoring strikes and Curt Warner ran for his second touchdown of the ly acquired kicker, failed on three conversion attempts, but kicked a 21-yard field goal.

Seattle 7 7 28 7 49 San Diego 10 13 I 35 First Period SO James 7 pass from Fouts (Thomas kick), 7:42 SD FG Thomas 21, 11:07 Sea Turner 34 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson kick), 14:23 Second Period Sea Warner 3 run (N.Johnson kick), 50 SD Joiner 18 pass from Fouts (kick blocked), 11:28 SD Chandler 20 pass from Fouts (Thomas kick), 14:17 Third Period Sea Largenl 6 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson kick), 4:18 SD Sievers 5 pass from Fouts (kick failed). 6: 13 Sea Turner 15 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson kick), 8:22 Sea Turner 30 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson kick). 12:38 Sea Warner 1 run (N.Johnson kick), 14:45 Fourth Period Sea Turner 7 pass from Krieg (N.Johnson kick), 250 SD Joiner 1 pass from Herrmann (kick blocked). 14:49 A 54,420 SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The San EMfcisco 49ers, defending Super Bgyi champions, trotted to teirfeoker room with a strange feetiajplt halftime of Sunday's gamOgainst Atlanta. really wasn't much to say.

We were the underdogs. When you're losing, you don't talk much. You just try to figure out what you'rfc doing wrong," defensive lineman Gary Johnson said. The 49ers, down 10-0 at halftime after losing to Minnesota the week beforerdbounded over the last 30 minuUftlor a 35-16 victory. was highlighted by Roger Craig's 62-yard touchdown-run and four quarterback' sacks By the defense.

"There were some dropped passes and other mistakes in that first half. I'm hopeful that we got that out of our system, that it's the last you'll see of that from the Bill Walsh said. 62-yard run increased his season touchdown total to five in two games, and he had the first 100-yard rushing day of his three-year NKL career. He finished with 107 yards on 11 carries and led the 49ers' receivers with six catches for 77 yards. "There isn't another (NFL) player that runs and catches the ball as 'well as he does.

He is an integral 3 cog in our machine," Walsh said. Guard Randy Cross, who threw one of the key blocks on Craig's added: "It's not too often you'll see a 225-pound back pull defensive backs like that." The loss was the second in a row AP Laserphoto Piling them up: Seattle Seahawks Daryt Turner makes his fourth touchdown catch as Wayne Davis of San Diego tries to break up the 7-yard scoring toss. Seattle won 49-35. Seven Eagle miscues give Rams 17-6 victory A SF 16 23 30-123 30-196 130 184 12 47 23-38-0 19-26-1 3-20 6-50 5-43 4-41 2-1 00 9-78 7-50 33:24 26:36 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Sacks by Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time ot Possession Sea SD 30 32 40-196 16-63 293 494 10 19 22-33-0 34-49-1 3-24 2-14 6-38 5-46 1-0 4-2 5-25 7-89 33:12 26:48 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Comp-Att Sacks by Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession Around that, the Rams added a 33-yard field goal by Mike Lansford and a lot of chasing of Cunningham. LA.

Rama 10 0 0 7 17 Philadelphia 3 3 0 06 First Period LA Ellard 80 punt return (Lanstord kick), 2:09 LA FG Lansford 33, 6:29 Phi FG McFadden 50, 11:38 Second Period Phi FG McFadden 45, 2:46 Fourth Period LA White 17 run (Lansford kick), 5:21 A 60,920 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Atlanta. Riggs 21-92, Austin 3-24, Archer 1-7, J. Washington 3-5, Donnelly 1-0, B. Johnson 1 -(minus 5). San Francisco, Craig 1 1-107, Tyler 10-54, Montana 4-33, Ring 3-9, Harmon 1-0, Rice 1 -(minus 7).

PASSINQ Atlanta, Bankowski 19-30-0-150, Archer 4-8-0-30. San Francisco, Montana 19-26-1-204. RECEIVING Atlanta, Bailey. 4-48, B. Johnson 4-23, Allen 3-36.

Cox 3-18. Riggs 3-15, Brown 2-21, Benson 2-9, Matthews 1-8, J. Washington 1-4. San Craig 6-77, Solomon 5-46, Clark 4-31, Rice 2-35, Francis 2-13. MISSED FIELD GOALS San Francisco, Wersching 46.

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Seattle, Warner 28-169. Hughes 5-14. Krieg 3-10, Lane 3-4, Doornink 1 -(minus 1). San Diego, James 6-41, Spencer 7-22, Fouts 1-0. Steeles 1-0, Herrmann 1-0.

PASSING Seattle, Krieg 22-32-0-307, Morris 0-1-0-0 San Diego, Fouts 29-43-1-440, Herrmann 5-6- 0- 78. RECEIVING Seattle, Turner 7-121 Largent 6-99, Warner 5-34, Franklin 2-36, C.Young 1-12, Hughes 1- 5 San Diego, Chandler 13-243. James 6-96. Sievers 6-82, Joiner 5-74, Holoban 3-16, Bendross 1-7. MISSED FIELD GOALS San Diego, Thomas 53.

Seattle, Johnson 44. First downs Rushes-yards game. During the 15-minute onslaught, Krieg completed 12 of 14 passes for 192 yards. "When you're down like that and the other team is hot and they're doing everything they want against you, there's only two choices," Krieg said. "You can just lay down or we can come back and say, 'We'll keep on working hard and hopefully the breaks will go our "And that's the way it went in the second half for us." The Seahawks won despite a brilliant passing performance by San Diego quarterback Dan Fouts, who completed 29 of 43 attempts for 440 yards and four touchdowns.

Fouts fell just four yards short of his single-game club record for passing yardage, throwing scoring Phi 16 26-120 180 21 14-34-4 2- 10 3- 45 3-3 6-35 26:18 16 43-173 161 126 11-26-1 5-31 7-32 2-1 3-25 33:42 Return Yards Comp-Att Sacks by Punts Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards Time of Possession INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Saints secondary burned again, Denver wins 34-23 CUSTOM TAILORING Alterations Rewecrving Repoirs One of the largest selections in the Midwest of Imported Woolens. Call 435-7388 Hon Undwibeck The Custom Tailor Shop 308 PINE STREET, GREEN BAY, WIS. RUSHING Los Angeles. White 36-144, Brock 3-15, Cain 2-8, Guman 2-6. Philadelphia, Cunningham 10-90, Haddix 4-15, E.Jackson 11-1-4.

H.Hunter 1-1. PASSING Los Angeles, Brock 1 1 -26-1 -1 71 Philadelphia, Cunningham 14-34-4 211. RECEIVING Los Angeles. T.Hunter 4-38, Ellaid 3-69, Barber 1-29, Duckworth 1-17, Cain 1-13, Hill 1-5. Philadelphia, Ouick 4-64.

Spagnola 3-21, Jackson 2-63, Haddix 2-6, E.Jackson 1-23, Hunter 1-19. Garrity 1-15 MISSED FIELD GOALS Los Angeles, Lansford 45. 31. Philadelphia, McFadden 53. Gannett News Service PHILADELPHIA In the grand spectrum that is the 1985 National Football League season, the Los Angeles Ranis' 17-6 victory Sunday over the Philadelphia Eagles may best be served by being forgotten.

Pretty, it wasn't. This was the kind of football game that could make soccer popular. It was a great day in Philadelphia to check out the Liberty Bell, to take in Independence Hall, to go to a Sunday brunch. Both the Rams and the Eagles are trying to discover an offense, and the crowd of 60,920 at Veterans Stadium can attest to that. The search continues, especially in Philadelphia.

The Rams won because their defense played better and their offense made fewer mistakes. The Eagles, with rookie quarterback Randall Cunningham making his first start in place of Ron Jaworski, turned the ball over seven times. That was enough for the Rams to hold on again without running back Eric Dickerson, who watched from the sidelines in a bright red sweater as Charles White started in his place, grinding out 144 tough yards in a team-record 36 carries. Surviving was sort of the idea for the Rams anyway, just hanging on until Dickerson ended his contract holdout, which he did last Friday. And if without him they are currently less spectacular, they are also unbeaten two weeks into the new season.

"I felt we should have had a better showing," Coach John Robinson said. "It was a very difficult game for us. We did not play well on offense. But it's nice to be 2-0." Los Angeles scored the game's only two touchdowns on Henry El-lard's 80-yard punt return before the Rams had yet to take an offensive snap and on White's 17-yard run after the Rams had seemingly worn down the Eagles in the fourth quarter. BAYLANDER BARBERSHOP CHORUS OPEN HOUSE 5 nday, September 30, 8 P.M.

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Second Period Den Sampson 26 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), :12. Den Lang 10 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 12:27. NO Groth 39 pass from D.Wilson (kick failed), 13:08. Den FQ Karlis 43, 14:56. Third Period NO FQ Andersen 55, 5:39.

Den Kay 2 pass from Elway (Karlis kick), 8:47. NO Hardy 13 pass from D.Wilson (Andersen kick), 11:02. Fourth Period Den FQ Karlis 48. 2:22. NO Gajan 3 run (Andersen kick), 4:29.

A 74,488 NO Den First downs 17 22 Hushes-yards 27-107 24-105 Passing 235 327 Return Yards 53 46 Comp-Att 18-3M 28-44-1 Sacks by 3-26 6-45 Punts 5-46 6-43 Fumbles-Lost 1-1 1-1 Penalties-Yards 6-81 10-75 Time of Possession 28:03 31:57 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING New Orleans, Gajan 9-62, Campbell 14-41, Goodlow 1-3, W.Wilson 2-1, D.Wilson 1-0. Denver, Winder 17-92, Willhite 2-8, V.Johnson 2-3, Elway 3-2. PASSING New Orleans, D.Wilson 18-30-0-280. Denver, Elway 28-43-1-353, Willhite 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING New Orleans, Gaan 5-65.

Hardy 4-63. Brenner 3-54, Groth 2-51, Martin 2-19, Goodlow 1-20, W.Wilson 1-8 Denver, Winder 7-35, Wright 5-57, B.Johnson 3-94, V.Johnson 3-71, Watson 3-24, Sampson 2-37, Kay 2-19, Willhite 2-6, Lang 1-10. MISSED FIELD GOALS New Orleans. Andersen DENVER (AP) John Elway threw for a career-high 353 yards and four touchdowns, including a 65-yard bomb to Butch Johnson, to spark the Denver Broncos to a 34-23 victory over the New Orleans Saints here Sunday in a National FootbaH League game. Elway's performance marked the secptid straight game a quarterback has thrown for more than 300 yards against the Saints statistically the best pass defense in the NFL last season.

Kansas City's Bill Kenrrey passed for 397 yards Orleans last week. Five-minutes into the game, Elway hli Johnson for 65 yards. Early ia.the second quarter, Elway connected with Clint Sampson on a 26-yard scoring strike. Elway 's short pass to running back Lang, covering 10 yards, put Wrnver up 21-0 with 2:33 left in thS3Erst half. NeWDrleans drew within 21-6 on Dwt Wilson's 39-yard touchdown pass to Jeff Groth.

But Denver made it 24-6 at halftime on a goal by Rich Karlis and the Saints couldn't get back in the game, although they played betterjn the second half. SWivee ere invited to observe. Singing Program Refreshments Redskins nip errant Oilers 16-13 Houston 0 10 3 0 13 Washington 13 3 0 0 16 First Period Was Muhammad 17 pass from Theismann (Mo-seley kick), 4:59 Was Rogers 31 run (kick failed), 10:37 Second Period Was FQ Moseley 34, 6:28 Hou FG Zendejas 44, 9 50 Hou Hill 2 pass from Moon (Zendejas kick), 14:55 Third Period Hou FG Zendejas 35, 5:15 A 53,553 Hou Was 20 43-240 93 First downs 1 1 Rushes-yards 24-81 Passing yards 107 Return yards 38 couldn't save the Oilers from the officials and their own mistakes this week, however. The team's troubles were never more evident than in an aborted fourth-quarter drive. After taking over at the Washington 47 following a punt, the Oilers moved to the Washington 11-yard line in six plays.

On the seventh play, an apparent touchdown pass to Tim Smith was called back on an illegal-procedure call. On the ensuing play, Hill stretched in the corner of the end zone, dragging his feet in-bounds, but officials ruled the ball hit the ground before Hill got his second foot in. An attempt to salvage three points and a tie with' just over four minutes remaining went awry when Zendejas bounced his 33-yard field-goal attempt off the right upright. "It's frustrating. not like he (Zendejas) choked," said Passes 12-28-0 15-22-1 Sacks By 5-45 4-30 Punts 6-45 5-40 Fumbles-lost 2-0 2-2 Penalties-yards 12-111 6-43 Time ot Possession 24:40 35:20 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Houston, Moon 5-47, Moriarty 10-40, Edwards 2-2, Rozier 3-(mlnus 2), Wooltolk 4-mi-nus 8).

Washington. Riggins 16-84. Rogers 15-78, Monk 2-32. Griffin 6-25, Walker 2-1 2, Theismann 2-9. PASSINQ Houston.

Moon 12-28-0-137. Washington, Theismann 15-22-1-138. RECEIVING Houston, Hill 4-41 Smith 3-37, Williams 3-28, Holston 1-25. Woolfolk 1-6 Washington, Monk 5-35, Muhammad 4-43, Griffin 2-17, Clark 1-22, Warren 1-8, Rogers 1-7, Didier 1-6. MISSED FIELD GOALS Washington, Zendejas 42, 33.

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"We just hung in there and kept swinging," said Gibbs. "We were evidently spent to a certain extent. We came off a short work week where there were a lot of bad thoughts and feelings and There was nothing pretty about.it but it was a hard-fought who beat the Miami Dolphins last week with the aid of a fourth-quarter pass-interference call in the end zone, found out how the other lives against Washington. The officials marked off 111 yards in a dozen penalties against the Oilers, including two that wiped, out scores and a third that nullifiecTa 51-yard pass play that had carried the Oilers to the Red-skins'9-yard line. "Weibad five big plays called back.

That always hurts you, especially on the road," said Houston quarterback Warren Moon, who completed 12 of 28 passes for 137 yards and one touchdown. "Yoean't give away that many big plys and expect to win," said receif er Drew Hill. "We beat them, we just didn't beat them on the score." The Oilers fell behind 16-0 in the first half, but came back on a 2-yard touchdown pass from Moon to Hill and two Tony Zendejas field goals. "I was really pleased with our team effort," said Houston Coach Hugh Campbell. "It was super not to collapse, after falling behind, and to have enough talent to come back.

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