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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 26

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
26
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

6C SPORTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1986 THE SUN NFL WEEK NO. 9 MARATHONS Vikings provide post game criticism of refs Ingram wins marathon marred by Marine dying i 1 i --s Vw-- 't 4 (. "At about 25 mies I began to fall apart, and hejus( pulled away." Ingram. Robfnson and Ernest McKee stayed together throughout most of the race, running step-for-step in front past some of the capi- tal's best-known monuments. "It was fun." said Ingram.

"We were talking back and forth. That we stayed together for so long made it a race." McKee faded and finished 11th. Thomas won here last year, led early, bgt faded and settled for 14th place. Champaign's effort enabled her to qualify for the Olympic trials in 1988. "That's what I came here for.

she said. "I couldn't be happier." Ken Archer of Bowie, won the wheelchair compatltion in 2: 1 0.2 1 Meet official said Wurst was transported to the hospital after two other runners, including a cardiologist, tried to revije him. Wurst died at the hospital after, he was given trmtment for cardiac arrest, said hospital spokeswoman Christine Lubiakl He is survived by1 his wife. Lois. He had partici ated in other mar-J athons and was a helicopter mechanic.

Men 1, Brad Ingram, Mansfifld, Ohio. 2:23.14. 2, John Stevens, Britain. 2:24:05. 3, Robert Taylor.

Mechtnicsburg, 2:24:05. 4, Rudy Robinson. Waimgton, D.C., 2:24:44. 5, Larry Frederick, Restm, 2:24:56. 6, Robert Johnson, Hoenslon.

2:25:07. 7, Michael Cobb, Hartfd, 2:25:09. 8, John McGrail, Arlington, 2:25:25. 9, James Eastman Voodbndge. 2:25:26.

10, Thomas Cash, Braintiee, 2:25:42. Women 1, Kathy Champagne, Pittsburgh, N.Y., 2:43. 2, Lucia Geraci, Ounwooty, 2:48 58. 3, Sally Strauss, Washington, D.C., 2:52:08. 4, Cathy Venturamerkel, prlington, 2:55:12.

6. Elizabeth Andrews. Norfolk, 2:57:20. 6, Kim Marie Goff, Esmond, R.I., 2:57:43. 7, Nancy Felix, Fairbanks, Alaska, 3 00:46.

6, Patricia Deuster, SHvef Spring, Md 3:00:49. 9, Katharine Stiles, Berryville, 3:01:17. WASHINGTON (AP) Brad Ingram pulled away in the final mile to win the 1 1th annual Marine Corps Marathon yesterday in an event marred by the death a runner who collapsed 15 miles into the race. The victim, identified as Martin A. Wurst.

of Warminister, a 32-year-old Marine based at Willow Grove. died later at George Washington University Hospital in Washington, according to race coordinator Randy Gaddo. Ingram, from Mansfield, Ohio, who won here in 1984 and finished second last year, completed the 26-mile, 385-yard course in 2 hours. 23 minutes and 13 seconds. After starting with more than 1 1 .000 participants, the 31 -year-old pulled from three runners at the 24.5-mile mark and then left his final challenger a half-mile later.

Kathy Champagne, of Plattsburg, N.Y., running her first marathon ever, was the top female finisher, completing the course in 2:43. She led from the one-mile mark to the finish. The next female finisher came in six minutes later. With just over a mile to go and Rudy Robinson a few yards back, Ingram pulled away and ended up beating second-place finisher John Stevens of Great Britain by 52 seconds. "I didn't really think I had it won until that last mile," Ingram said.

Then, when I lost the last guy Robinson, I thought I had a good shot at it." Robinson, of Washington. D.C., faded and finished fourth behind third-place finisher Robert Taylor of Mechanicsburg, Pa. "He Ingram got me at the end." said Robinson, who ran a 2:24.44. 111 W. --4 i9 ASSOCIATED PRESS Gary Clark scores on a 38-yard earn a victory nae on rus teammates' snouiaers ngnt pnotoj alter Kedskins beat the Vikings, 44-38.

By Vito Stellino Sun Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Complaining about the officials has become virtually a staple of Washington Redskins games. Coach Joe Gibbs has become noted as one of the game's leading critic of the officials. But there was a twist after the Redskins' 44-38 overtime victory Redskins notes fiver the Minnesota Vikings. This time, it was the Redskins' opponents who did the complaining. "I think the refs said defensive end Keith Millard.

"You can print that. I think the refs are the worst. I think they were influenced by the fans. I wanted to kill one, but I had to hold myself back. 1 was los- Mngmy mind." The Redskins had a 16-10 edge on them in the penalties called against, but the Vikings felt that the Redskins should have been called for offsides on Tommy Kramer's interception late In the fourth quarter.

They also didn't like the 15-yard face-mask penalty called on Issiac Holt on Clarence Verdin's kickoff return in overtime. "We didn't get as good a kickoff as we could have gotten, and then the 1 15-yard penalty after that sure as hell didn't help us," coach Jerry Burns said. Alfred Anderson, who was held to 23 yards in eight carries, couldn't live up to the words he said about the Redskins' linebackers before the game. Anderson said they kept falling down in the loss to the Giants and said. "I don't know if they're scared or clumsy." He added, "You Just have to do this he ducked his head or put a fake on them or throw a leg and they'll fall down, especially No.

52 Neil Olkiewicz," he said. 17 DODGf OMNI 5 17 DODGE UNCEI HATCH XTirSX MAi-ir a i rrr 4 7 7 Mil SALfHMCI UN '1 87 M0. 1 M14M0 Sob pre. 13)99 tv9 mod. brf I3S00, fin.

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12224 1 224 90, td fat. 190, 60 mm. 1187.08 AH PHrtl Toi. looi 8 1917 DODGE DIPLOMAT touchdown pass from Jay Schroeder and Jeff Bostic said he thought of the 37-35 victory over the Raiders the same year. Clint Didier said, "This is the biggest game I've ever played in comeback wise," he said.

It was the most points scored at RFK Stadium since the 72-41 victory by the Giants here in 1966. The 1 1 3 points scored in that game is the National Football League record for points scored in one game. Max Zendejas has been with the Redskins only three games, but he is in danger of becoming known as the "wrong Zendejas." Gibbs shipped out his cousin. Tony, last year when he decided to keep veteran Mark Moseley. When Gibbs decided Moseley was finished after the Dallas game, they brought in Max Zendejas, who missed three extra points and a 51-yard field-goal attempt yesterday.

Zendejas, though, said he was still hoping to get a chance to kick one in overtime. "I think every kicker wants to get COST! Rich Milot just laughed at Anderson's words after the game. "What did he get. 30 yards?" he said. He fell seven yards short of that.

The Redskins had trouble finding games to compare this one to. Olkiewicz said it reminded him off the 48-47 loss to Green Bay in 1983 -fr -fr REMAINING -fr 86s AT BELOW DEALER'S DR. SPORT 87 DODGE CC4T 3 DR. sedan HATCHBACK 99 DN SALE PRICE SALE PRICE M22MO. Sob Pin $5999 SV9 anad.

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AM 8 9, 60 on. of $122.46 oppd cna Al Pin Pu Tol 1oalFnqM 17 DODGE ARIES WAGON EDITION 4 $99DN SALE PRICE SAU PRICE M64MO.HS oaP ABOUT CREDIT IS 1 GOOD AT DODGE!" Redskins overcome Vikings on Clark's touchdown in OT Gianni Poll of Italy and Grete Waitz of Norway raise their arms in triumph after their respective wins in the New York City Marathon. Italians, Waitz outdistance competition in New York race impd. M. B0, M.

par 111.33380 API. appl cndt. frttgM SEDAN (left photo) 1:46 into overtime to another chance," he said. But Gary Clark's touchdown catch won the game in overtime so Zendejas didn get another shot. Kelvin Bryant came back to the lineup alter missing six games with a knee injury and ran four times for 13 yards and caught four passes for 18 yards.

"He should feel ever better next week," quarterback Jay Schroeder said. He 11 be ever more aggressive. The passing game was working so well in the fourth quarter that in the overtime, the Redskins came out with Bryant as the one back Instead of George Rogers and came out throwing. Rogers' three touchdowns extended his string to 12 straight games, passing Lenny Moore, who rushed for touchdowns in 11 straight games for the Baltimore Colts. Rogers is one game behind the record of 1 3 set by John Riggins.

1 1 49 Drive: 67 yards. 1 play. Minn iota 14, Wath-Ington 10. Second Ouartar Wai-Manlay 26 fumbia return (kick blocked), 6:00. Key play: Manley recover! fumbled center snap over OB.

Waohmgton is, Minnesota 14. Min-FQ C. Nelson 39, 13 53. Drive: 64 yards, 12 plays. Key plays: Kramer 12, 13 and 19 passes to Jordan.

Minnesota 17, Washington 16. Third Quarter Min-Jordan 68 pass from Krimer (C. Nelson kick), 6:02. Drive: 81 ysrds, 4 plays. Key play: Kramer 11 pass to Anderson on 3rd and eight.

Minnesota 24, Waahlngton 16. Wis-FG Zendejas 42, 7:49. Drive. 50 yards, 7 plays. Key play: Schroeder 30 pass to Monk.

Minnesota 24, Washington 19. Was-Rogers 40 run (Zendejas kick), 13:16. Orlve: 72 yarda. 7 plays Key play: Schroeder 27 pass to Clark. Washington 28, Minnesota 24.

Min-Lewis 76 pass from Kramer (C. Nelson kick), 14:54. Drive: 81 yards, 3 plays. Minnesota 31, Waahlngton 26. Fourth Ouartar Mm-D.

Nelson 1 pass from Kramer (C. Nelson kick), 8:07. Drive: 75 yards. 9 plays. Key plays: Kramer 19 pass to Jordan, pass interference penalty on Wilburn covering Lewis in end zona.

Minnesota 39, Waahlngton 26. Was-Monk 34 pass from Schroeder (kick failed). 9 44. Drive: 65 yardi. 3 plays.

Key play: Schroeder 30 pass to Didier. Minnesota 38, Washington 32. Was-Rogers 2 run (kick blocked). 14 47. Oriva: 46 yards.

2 plays. Key play: Schroeder 44 pass to Didier. Minnesota 38, Washington 38 Overtime Was-Clark 38 pass from Schroeder, 1 46. Drive. 63 yards, 4 plays Key plays: Face mask penalty against Hon on kickoff, Schroeder 13 pass to Monk.

Washington 44, Minnesota 38. A 51,926 No shows 3,714. Min Waa First downs 21 20 by rushing 2 7 bypassing 17 12 by penalty 2 1 Trwddowneff 3-11 3-15 Fourth down eff 0-0 1-1 Total net yards 526 487 Total plays 68 73 Avg gain 8 0 6 7 Net yards rushing 55 1 09 Rushes 27 25 Avg per rush 2 0 4 4 Net yards passing 471 378 Compteted-ett 20-35 24-47 Yards-pass play 121 7 8 Sacked-yds lost 4-19 1-0 Mad intercepted 1 1 Punts-avg 7-40 6-41 Total return yardage 140 182 Punts returns 3-12 3-39 Kickoffs returns 8-116 7-123 Interceptions 1-0 Penaniet-yds 6 89 10-91 Fumbles-lost 2-2 0-0 Time of Does 29 1 6 32 28 Mirmesota-Anderson 8-23. D. Nelson 12-17, Kramer 3-8.

Brown 4-7. Washington-Rogers 19-88. Bryant 4-13, Schroeder 2-8 Pppptng Minnesota-Kramer 20-35-1-490. Washtnglon-Schroeder 24-47-1-378 Minnesota-Jordan 6-1 79. D.

Nelson 5-58. Lewis 3-159. Anderson 2-25, Carter 2-20. Jones 1-45. Brown 1-4 Washmgion-Clark 6-123.

Von 6-102. Didier $-99 Bryant 4-16 Warren 3-36. Tpckfcap-paprotp-oocttp Mmneeota-Le 4-0-0. Harris 1-0-0. StudoeH 4-1-0.

Browner 8-0-0. Martin 3-2 0. Martin 2 0-0, Newton 7-1-1. Vuilaney 2-1-0 Solomon 6-0-0. Teal 3 0-0 Hilton 1-1-0, Asrey4 0-0 Best 3-0-0.

Lush 1-0-0. Stensrud 0-1-0 Evans 0 1-0 Huffman 1-0-0. Washington-Jordan 2-3-0 G'oen 3-1-0 Dean 2- 0- 0. Coey 7-1-0. Olkewici 6-1-0 Dame 1-0-0 Mal-01 5-1-0 Butt 1-1-0 Mann 1-1-1 Mamey 2-1-2 Grant 1- 1-1.

Vodm 3-0-0 Orr 21-0. Morrison 3-0-0, Heme! 1-1-0. Bowies 3-0-0. Sps 1-0-0, Wilburn 1-0-0. Jen 0-1-0 Hamilton 0-1-O Missed tietd OOP'S i -7T HATCHBACK 4 2 too nw 77 SALEPBICt 2 M41 M0.C2HHI 1 4 leWO Jnctj II66I40W pay W46J 40.

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API Sab hm $9499 $9400, 9 $2106 pay $11,803. APIB9. MB oppd aadl Al ASSOCIATED PRESS 13. Mahmet Terzl, Turkey, 2:15:49. 14.

John Campbell. Springfield, N.J., 2:15:55. 15. Honorato Hernandez, Spain, 2:18 03. 16 Osmiro Souza Silva.

Brazil, 2:16 24. 17. Bill Reifsnyder, State College, 2:16 31. 18 Barry Smith, Britain, 2:16 33. 19.

Peter Butler, Canada. 2 16 44. 20. Gerhard Niboer, the Netherlands 2:16 47. 21.

Randy Reina, Fayetteville. 2:16.56. 22. Aie Gonzales. France.

2:16 58. 23. Malcolm East. Britain. 2:17:12.

24. Gerherd Hartmann. Austria, 2 17 27. 25 Lindsay Robertson, Britain, 2:17:31 28 Askovw Tomislav, Yugoslavia. 2:18:27.

27. Budd Coates, Emmus, 2:18:38. 28. Don Freedhne. Pittsburgh, Pa 2:18:39.

29. Jozef Machalek, Sweden, 2:18 49. 30. John Skovbierj. Denmark, 2 18 49 31.

Ryszard Misiewicz, Poland. 219 06. 32. Stephen King-Celina. France.

2: 19: 17. 33. Palamanno Campos, Brazil. 2:19 32 34. Thomas Wood, Melville.

N.Y.. 2:19 50. 35 Zakaria Baire. El Paso. Texas.

2:20:08. 36 Ricardo Ortega, Spain, 2:20 20 37. Guiseppi Pambianchl, Italy. 2 20:32. 38 Wictor Swiacki, Poland.

2 20 46. 39 Francisco Aidrete, MeK. 2 20 47. 40 Per-Olof Holmnas, Fimsnd. 2 20 54.

41. Fausto Molinarl, Italy. 2 21 00. 42. Warren Slewing.

Milwaukee. 2 21 02. 43. Domingo Tibaduiza. Colombia, 2 21:12.

44 Bruce Goldsmith, Harrisonburg 2 21:35. 45. Juan Antonio Balsera. Spam. 2:21:51.

46 Veen Weyts. Belgium. 2 21 59. 47. Richard Ledoun.

Pueblo. Colo. 2 21:13. 48. Jim Hage, Lanham.

2 22 37. 49 Ed Swiatocha. Irving. Texas. 2 22 42.

50 Francisco Piedra-Santa. Guatemala. 2 22 49. 61 Jerry Kiernan. Ireland.

2 22 59 52 Massimo Magna, Italy. 2 22 59 53. Marc Deblander, Belgium, 2 23 IS. 54. Jeff Wells.

Roseberg, 2 23 44. 55. Sermr Berber, Turkey, 2 23 45. 58 Jose Jar, Ecuador. 2 24 06 57 Dan Gavoret.

France. 2 24 12. 68. Guiliermo Serrano. Mexico.

2 2415. 59 AHen Lynd. Denver. 2 24 16 60 Mohammed Abdi Dibouti. 2 24 26.

61 Ed Gardo. Italy 2 24 26. 62 Paolo Moramdmi. Italy. 2 24 31 63 Dan Dickinson.

New York. 2 24 45. 64 Arega Abraha. Decatur 2 24 51. 65, Timothy Lekunze.

Cameroon, 2 24 51. 66 Guido Genmco. Italy. 2 24 54 67. Mohamad Rutiginga.

Tanzania, 2 24 55. 68 Alfredo Shahuj. Tanzania, 2 25 01. 69 John Be. Marion.

Ind 2 25 1 5. 70. Gordon Christe. Chsrtoneswlle. i 25:17.

71. Joeq Aiaida. Brazd. 2 25 28 72 David ClanV Bma. 2 25 35 73 Chester Carl Gallup 2 25 35 74 Bd Lawrence Bouuer.

Cow 2 25 35. 75 David Olds. Los Angeles 2 25 49 78 Kevm Jones. San Lms Obwoo. 2 26:14.

77 Bcyi Phdberl. Tanzan 2 26 18. 78 Gary Wersmger. Long Branch. 2 26 34.

Wuinen 1 Grete Waitz, Norway. 2 28 06. 2 Lisa Martin. Australia 2 29 12. 3 Laura fog Italy.

2 29 44. 4 Joceiyne melon. France. 2 32 51. 6 Kerokna Szaoo.

Hungary. 2 34 51. 6 Odefte Laoojrre, Canada 2 35 33. 7 Emma Sceurxch. Hay 2 37 50.

6 Pie March. Italy. 2 37 59 9 Cnrtsia West Germany 2 38 1 2. 10 SrartWte Gihen Richmond, Caul 2 38 24. 11 Gabrmia Wo.

West Germany. 2 38 48 12 Jeenehe Nordjren-ung Sweden. 2 38 49. 13 Susan Stone. Caoaoa 2 39 OS 14 I pal ire Haver GreenfKud, 2 39 35.

15 Paoia Mrxo iwy 2 40 37 16 Antone-ia Bine Italy 2 40 42 1 7 trvoma Rut-nan. She Nemenand. 2 40 44 18 Genema Ecnenmann. SwUenand. 2 40 48 19 Mary Connor New Zealand 2 41 00 70 Sheite Bus New Yok 2 41 36 21 Terooe Orndufl AMongdnn 2 48 34.

22 Gan Horovxz Britain. 2 i 38 23 Deborah Heetn 2 48 10 24 Anne Roden Bnvn 1 49 S2 25 Marilyn Huiak. 4 53 REDSKINS, from 1C about," Schroeder said. "I scramble to the right and heave it back downfleld. We run drills like that during the week.

Everybody tries to find an open spot. You can really hurt a defense when it's vulnerable," Schroeder said. All Zendejas had to do was make the extra point and the Redskins would have won 39-38 in regulation time. But Zendejas' extra-point attempt was blocked. He missed one and had two blocked in the game.

The miss came after Manley's touchdown, and Zendejas said he was rusty because of the quick score. He said he didn't know what happened on the two blocks kicks, but special teams coach Wayne Sevier thought they were a bit low. There were several memorable plays that would have been game-winners in lower-scoring games, but they almost got lost in the shuffle. One of them was Manley's 26-yard touchdown run with a fumble recovery that put the Redskins ahead 16-14 In the second quarter. Dennis Swilley's snap to Kramer, who was In a shotgun formation, sailed over Kramer's head and bounced right In Manley's hands.

"I really couldn't believe It," Manley said. "I caught It dead on the run." Another was Rogers 40-yard touchdown run late in the third quarter on a fourth-and-two play that put the Redskins ahead 26-24. The play was "60 Chip." a run off right tackle, but he cut it back up the middle because linebacker Walker Lee Ashley overpursued. John Riggins made his famous fourth-down, fourth-period touchdown run against the Dolphins in the Super Bowl on "70 Chip." the same play to the left side. Maybe It was an omen for the Redskin9.

1 don't know what to say," said coach Joe Gibbs. "I feel like we've been playing for five hours. I feel like we won. lost, won lost and won all at the same time." That's the kind of game it was. 14 18 14 10 38 FlnptOuerter Wes-ftoger I run (Zendeias fccfc), 8 48 Drive 60 yards 6pev Keypiays Soroeder 20 pass to Warren Schroeder 14 pass Didojr Washington 7.

Mm-no poop 9. Wae-FQ Zendeias 25. 7 35 Drive 28 yard 8 ptar. Kev ptey fumexe recovery on mgs 34. 4 4J aTeJvejMpe tooWfayKKal Mm-Brown 1 run (C Netson an), 10 14 Drive 77 yard 8 py pay Kramer 46 pass to Jordan.

t- 414, m.m OP pfpWaTlaaWi rw, wmWrWtWWIWtW I Mm-Lew 67 pes from Kramer (ft Nelson NY MARATHON, from 1C won the race after staging a terrific two-mile dual with de Castella in the 18th and 19th miles. After a pair of lead switches, he buried his rival on the route to Manhattan from the Bronx. After that. Poll simply held his form through Central Park and withstood a late charge from Poland's Antonl Nlemczak, who finished second In 2:11:21. "I thought I was strong enough to win, but at the end, 1 was tiring," said de Castella, who finished third and appeared weary after complet ing his third marathon in the last nine months.

"It's been a long tough year for me. I don't want to use that as an excuse, but at 20 miles, I Just didn't have it." Waltz's victory was hardly unex pected. She is so well known here that Mayor Ed Koch, who had to be schooled on the fundamentals of baseball before the Mets' recent World Series championship, knows her on sight. It no longer a surprise, but it always a pleasure to welcome you home," said the mayor while presenting the Norwegian runner with her first-place trophy. "I Just enjoy what I do.

said Waltz, responding to a question that at 33, she might be growing too old to remain on top. "My age Isn't a limit. I've always been able to train, and I've stayed away from injuries. except in the last few years. If you are healthy, you can run for as long as you want" Waitz also brushed aside ques tions that there Is a lack of competi tion In women's marathons.

Laura Fogll. who finished third, challenged Waitz for 1 8 miles. Martin dropped off the pace early but recovered after 16 miles and charged Into second. "The field this year was good. said Waitz.

"The other runners are getting closer and closer. I wasn't worried about the time of the race. I run to win." 1 Gienm Poi. Italy. 21106 Antoni Niemcak.

Poland. 2 11 21. 3 Rob de Castella. Australia 2 11 43. 4 Onando Pioteto Italy.

2 1213. 5 Ibrenwi Mussem Kenya. 2 12 51 6 Rait Sattmann. West Germany. 2 13 21.

7 Saivatore Bettiol. Italy. 2 13 27 Agstmit Masong. Tanzania 2 13 59 9 Osvpido Feusttmi haiv. 2 14 03 10 Peter Pfitringojr.

Weuesiey Mass 2 14 09, 11 EMy MeHebuyck Bgum. 2 14 30. 12. Jimmy Ashworth. Britaoi, 15ZO atyv awd kaL pay $1 1.706 apt 60 am afSIWIO Am Pop Im lam 4 Sob 9nc4 $7999 ivv $7900, bi cka $195260 tot pay $985240.

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