The Journal Herald from Dayton, Ohio • 8

THE JOURNAL HERALD Daytoo, ONo Sept. 30, 1985 Cleveland outruns San Diego af fer Fouts injures knee Marino's quick hand too much for Denver '-at ijpKK. I My 1 f. ers. Fouts, who was scheduled to undergo arthroscopic surgery Sunday night, went down on San Diego's ensuing series with 7:06 remaining in the first quarter.

The Chargers appeared demoralized after losing Fouts and were unable to regroup under backup quarterback Mark Herrmann. "When Dan went down, everything fell out," Bendross said. "Let's hope next week we can get it together." Fouts, 34, has thrown for more yards and touchdowns than any active player. Before the injury, he was 5 of 8 for 82 yards, with one touchdown. In the three previous games, Fouts completed 70-115 throws for 1,002 yards and nine touchdowns.

He is expected to be sidelined three to six weeks. Danielson finished the day with 16 pass completions in 24 attempts for 170 yards. Byner rushed for 83 yards on 14 carries. In addition to game-high rushing honors, Mack caught seven passes for 49 yards. Weathers had four receptions for 88 yards.

Herrmann, acquired by San Diego in an off-season deal with Indianapolis, completed 16 of 23 throws for 178 yards but was intercepted twice. The Cleveland defense harried the San Diego quarterbacks throughout the day, recording six sacks, including three by defensive lineman Reggie Camp. Browns defenders also shut down San Diego's running game, giving up 56 yards on the ground. Cleveland, meanwhile, amassed 275 yards rushing against a porous San Diego defense, which was rated last in the league going into Sunday's game. Lionel James led San Diego receivers with 10 receptions, good for 68 yards.

Bendross had two receptions for 77 yards. Fran AueciaM Prtn They came to Mile High Stadium to bury Dan Marino. In fact, they sacked him three times the first such incidents this season. But the Denver Bronco defense came away praising the Miami quarterback, who passed for three touchdowns Sunday while leading his Dolphins to a 30-26 victory. Marino despite the loss of his best receiver, Mark Clayton, to a sprained ankle early in the third quarter completed 25 of 43 passes for 390 yards as the Dolphins raised their record to 3-1 and dropped the Broncos to 2-2.

"I thought we were successful putting pressure on him, but there's no question he has the quickest release I've seen," said Denver defensive end Rulon Jones. "A couple of times I got past my guy quickly and he still got it off." Linebacker Steve Busick said the Broncos "made Marino throw some passes early, but he made the big plays." Perhaps the biggest play was a Marino pass to Clayton's backup, Dayton native Vince Heflin, late in the third quarter. The seldom-used Heflin, a Wayne High School and Central State College product, spun away from two defenders and dashed into the end zone to complete a 46-yard scoring play and give Miami the lead for good at 27-23. The teams then traded fourth-quarter field goals. Mimi 7 13 7 Denver 7 10 1 1-26 First Peried Dm Lang 10 run (Kami kick), 12:41 Mil Moore 69 pass from Marino (Revei! kick), It.

II. Second Ptrtod Mia FG Ravelin), 131. Dm Winder 7 run IKarlis kick), 9:21. Mta-FGReveii 24, 12:13. Ate Rose 24 pass from Marino (Reveii kick), 14:25.

Dm FG Karlis 43, 15:00. TNrd Parted Dan Winder 1 run (kick failed), 4:49. Mia Heflin 4i pass from Marino (Reveiz kick), 13:37. Fourth Period Mia FG Reveiz 27, Den-FG Karlis 33,1131. A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Miami, Nathan 14-31, Bennett 2-9, Davenport 2-S, Hampton 3-3, Marino 1-(minus 2).

Denver, Winder 20-103, Elwav 4-32, Lang 4-10, V. Johnson SAN DIEGO (AP) A knee injury to quarterback Dan Fouts deflated San Diego's high-flying offense and opened the door Sunday for Cleveland's 21-7 win over the Chargers. Fullback Kevin Mack ran for one score and caught one of two Gary Dan-ielson touchdown passes as the Browns rolled for 21 unanswered points following the first-period injury to Fouts, who suffered torn ligaments in his right knee. "We knew they were not the same team without Fouts," said Cleveland -linebacker Eddie Johnson, who put the hit on Fouts that led to the quarterback's departure. "The blitz was designed for me," Johnson said.

"I rushed right in the gap between the center and guard. I hope Fouts' Injury isn't too serious and I wish him all the best. The game of football needs Dan Fouts." Cleveland improved its record to 2-2, while San Diego fell to 2-2. Mack's 10-yard scoring run early in the second period knotted the score at 7-7, and the Browns went ahead for good on Danielson's 11-yard touchdown pass to Earnest Byner midway through the third period. Danielson's sidearm toss to Byner for the score came while the Cleveland quarterback was falling backwards and under heavy pressure from the Chargers rush.

"I didn't have time to think. Sometimes you try things you shouldn't try," Danielson said of the pass which hung momentarily before Byner grabbed it. "I was trying to throw it sidearm but I was falling down faster than I thought I was." Two plays earlier, Danielson had completed a 48-yard pass to wide receiver Clarence Weathers to put the ball at the Charger 13. The Browns added an insurance score with 2:34 gone in the final period on Mack's second touchdown, a 10-yard pass from Danielson. Mack carried 1 6 times for 1 30 yards.

A 13-year pro, Fouts is expected to be sidelined for a minimum of three weeks, perhaps longer depending on the extent of the ligament damage, Charger officials said. It's the third time in three years Fouts' career has been Interrupted by injuries which caused him to miss nine games over the last two years. Fouts, a five-time Pro Bowl selection and the main man in San Diego's vaunted aerial attack, accounted for the Chargers only score, hitting Jesse Ben-dross with a 54-yard scoring strike on San Diego's first possession. The nine-play, first-period march began on the San Diego seven after Gill Byrd recovered a Cleveland fumble caused by John Hendy's hit on Weath- i ft AP Laserphoto Dallas Cowboys' Michael Downs tips ball away from Houston Oilers' James Williams INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Minnesota, Brown 13-80, Nelson 15-69, Rice 4-12, Kramer 2-10. Buffalo, Bell 24-92, Hutchison 2-11, Pruitt 2-9, Ferra-gamo 3-3.

PASSING Minnesota, Kramer 15-23-1-205. Buffalo, Ferragamo 18-33-2-173. RECEIVING Minnesota, Jordan 5-74, Carter 3-57, Brown 2-29, Lewis 2-25, Carroll 1-8, Rice 1-6, Jones 1-6. Button, Bed 7-61, Butler 5-52, Damson 4-48, Reed l-B, Metieiaars 1-4 Raiders 35, Patriots 20 Lyle Al-zado scored on a fumble recovery in the end zone and Lester Hayes and Sam Seale returned interceptions for touchdowns as Los Angeles' defense made up Cleveland San Diet I 7 7-21 7 111-7 First Period SD Bendross 54 pass from Fouls (Thomas kick), 5A Cat -Mack 10 run (Bahr kickl, 12:36 Third Period Cat Byner II pass from Danielson IBahr kick), 1-tiS Fourth Period de-Mack 10 pass from Danielson (Bahr kick), 2J4 A 52,107 Ue SD 23 16 40-275 20-56 165 219 21 0 16-24-0 21-31-2 First downs Rushes-yards Passing Return Yards Como-AII Sacks by quarterback Warren Moon 12 times in Houston. The Cowboys got the ball at their own 25 with 2:14 left in the game and Tony Dorsett ran 21 yards, White hit James Jones for 22 yards and Dorsett ran 31 yards on successive plays to give the Cowboys a first down at the Oiler 1.

Dales 7 0 3 7-17 Houston 1 0 10 010 First Period Dal Newsome 7 pass Irom While (Sepiien kick), 14.53 Third Period Dal -FG Sepiien 35, 4:14 Hou Hill 57 pass Irom Moon (Zendeias kick), 7:40 Hou-FGZendeies 33, 12:11 Fourth Period Oal Cornweil 1 pass from While (Sepiien kick), 13:13 A 49,686 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Dallas, Dorsett 23-159, Newsome 3-9, Hill 2-(minus 6), White 3-(minus 6). Houston, Moriarfy 13-51, Roiier 9-22, Woolfolk 4-6, Moon 3-2. PASSING Dalas, While 16-32-0-199, 11-26-4-215. RECEIVING Dallas, Cosbie 4-51, Hill 3-66, J.Jones 3-47. Cornwel 2- 15, Newsome 2-13, Renfro 1-6, Dorset! 1-1.

Houston, Hill 3-88, Smith 3- 59, Woolfolk 1-26, Akiu 1-24, Williams 1-7, Moriarly 1-6, Tasker 1-5. Rams 17, Falcons 6 Dieter Brock completed 16 of 20 passes for 215 yards and two touchdowns in Anaheim, Calif. Brock, signed by the Rams after 11 seasons in the Canadian Football League, put the Rams ahead to stay when he and Henry Ellard hooked up on a 64-yard touchdown play to make it 7-3 in the second quarter. The Rams, now 4-0, relied on their passing game after running back Eric Dickerson went out in the first half because the hamstring muscle in his left leg had tightened up. 6-41 1-S Punts 4-36 5-46 blockers to give the visiting Giants the win.

Jaworski, benched after the first game of the season for rookie quarterback Randall Cunningham, got into the game late in the fourth period when Cunningham suffered an injury to his left ankle on a running play. Y. Giants 0 0 10 0 6-11 PMadelpnia 0 0 1 7 0-K Third Period Plti-FGMcFadHen41 521. NY FG Atkinson 49, 8:29. NY Bavaro 26 pass from Simms I Atkinson kick), 11:02.

Fourth Period Phi Edwards 3 interception return IMcFadden kick), 11:58. Overtime NYG Patterson 29 inlercep'ion return, HAS. A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING New York, Morris 17-53, Simms 7-37, Galbrealh 3-24 Adams 8-14, Carpenter 8-12. Philadelphia, E. Jackson 25-80, Cunningham 5-32, Haadix 2-2, Hunter 1-0.

PASSING New York, Simms 14-27-1-228, Adams 0-1-0-0. Philadelphia, Cunningham, 6-15-0-79, Jaworski 3-7-1-27. RECEIVING New York, Manuel 5-98, Johnson 3-33, Bavaro 1-26, Williams I-IB, Morris 1-17, Carthon 1-9. Philadelphia, Spagnola 4-42, Hunter 1-31, Quick 1-14, HadOix 2-11, K. Jackson 1-8.

Jets 25, Colts 20 Pat Leahy kicked four field goals and New York made a crucial goal-line stand to defeat visting Detroit. One play after the Colts had pulled within five points on a 29-yard field goal by Raul Allegre, Jets running back Freeman McNeil fumbled and Colts safety Tate Randle picked up the ball and ran eight yards to the New York 14. Owen Gill ran the ball twice for nine yards, setting up a third-and-one at the five. The Jets' defense stopped a soaring Albert Bentley, then Marty Lyons tackled Bentley for no gain on fourth Fumbles-Lost Penalties-Yards 4-21 Time of Possession 31:12 3-0 1-10 28:41 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Cleveland, Mack 16-130, Byner 14-83, Allen 6-21, Wealhers 1-18, Danielson 3-16. San Diego, Spencer 7-2J, James 10-27, Speets l-l, Hermann 2-0.

PASSING Cleveland. Danielson 16-24-0-170, San Diego, Fouts 5-1-0-87, Hermann 16-23-2-178. RECEIVING Cleveland, Mack 7-49, Weathers 4-88, Byner 2-12, Banks 1-15, Newsome 1-6, Holt 1-0. San Diego, James 10-68, Slevers 3-28, Bendross 2-77, Joiner 2-23, Chandler 1-23, Holohan 1-19, Faulkner 1-12, Spencer 1-10. MISSED FIELO GOALS San Diego, Thomas 31.

PASSING Miami, Marino 25-40-0-390. Denver, Elwav 18-37-1-250, Winder 0-1-0-0. RECEIVING Miami, Naltian 10-120, Moore 5-109, Rose 3-49, Hardy 3-2B, Heflin 2-S7, Clavlon 1-30, Davenport l-lminus 3). Denver, Watson 4-67, Kay 4-33, B. Johnson 2-51, Lang 2-29, Willnile 2-19, V.

Johnson 2-17, Sampson 1-14, Sewell 1-13. Chiefs 28, Seahawks 7 Bill Ken-ney fired two scoring passes to Ste-phone Paige and Deron Cherry tied a National Football League record with four interceptions to lead Kansas City to a watery win over the fumble-fin-gered Seahawks. A cold rain fell throughout the day in Kansas City, as the Chiefs hiked their National Football League record to 3-1 and plunged Seattle to 2-2. Seattle 0 0 7 0-7 Kansas City 14 7 7 0-21 First Period KC Heard 2 run (Lowery kick), 232. KC Paine 34 pass from Kennev (Lowery kick), 932.

Second Period KC-Kennev 1 run (Lowery kick), 14.34. Third Period KC Paige pass from Kennev (Lowery kick), 6:44. Saa Turner 35 pass from Krieg (Johnson kick), 11:40. A 50 415. INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Seattle, Warner 15-54, Gilbert 4-9.

Hughes 2-lminus I), Krieg 2-(minus 1). Kansas City, Horlon 7-1, King 7-20, Heard 11-II, Jones 6-12, Kennev 2-1. PASSING Seattle, Krieg 19-38-4-220, Gilbert 8-23-1-61. Kansas Cilv, Kennev 8-19-1-116, Blackiedge 0-3-2-0. RECEIVING Seattle, Largenl 6-92, Warner 5-7, Turner 4-15, Hughes 3-37, Franklin 3-29, Young 3-23, Walker 1-16, Morris 1-6, Doornik 1-6.

Kansas City, Marshall 4-56, Paige 3-66, Heard l-lminus 6). MISSED FIELD GOALS Seallle, Johnson 44. Bears 45, Redskins 10 Willie Gault's 99-yard kickoff return triggered a club record 31-point second quarter and the undefeated Bears hammered Washington 45-10 in Chicago for their fourth straight triumph. Quarterback Jim McMahon threw touchdown passes of 14 yards to nis McKinnon and 10 yards to Emery Moorehead and also caught a 13-yard touchdown pass from Walter Payton on a halfback option during the flurry. for a sputtering offense in Foxboro, Mass.

The Raiders broke a two-game losing streak despite playing nearly half the game with third-string quarterback Rusty Hilger, a rookie. Jim Plunkett missed the game with a shoulder injury and Marc Wilson sat out the rest of the contest after hurting his right ankle in the third quarter. LA. Raiders 14 0 7 14-35 New England 10 10 0 D-20 Fill Period NE-FG Franklin 47, 1:36 LA Haves 27 interception relum (Bahr kick), 3 49 NE Fryer 40 pass from Eason (Franklin kick), 11:07 LA Do.Williams 38 pass from Wilson (Bahr kick), 14:11 Second Period NE-FG Franklin 20, 3 NE Tippelt 25 lumDie return (Franklin kek), 7M Third Period LA Aliado fumble recovery in end lone (Bahr kick), 13:11 Fourth Period LA Chrlstensen 2 pass Hilger (Bahr kick), 7:42 LA Seale 38 inlerceplion return IBahr kick), 9:36 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Los Angeles, Allen 21-98, Hawkins 11-33, Wilson 2-10, Jensen 2-3, Guy 1-0, Hilger 1-0. New England, CJames 12-49, Collins, 17-43, Weathers 2-6, Tatupu l-lminus 1).

PASSING Los Angeles, Wilson 9-19-1-162, Hilger 1-7-0-2, Allen 0- 1- 0-0 New England, Eason 13-36-3-200. RECEIVING Los Angeles. Christensen 5-41, Alien 3-30, Williams 2- 93. New England, Collins 4-69, Fryer 3-55, Morgan 2-40, Ramsey 2-12, CJones 1-18, C.James 1-6. Cardinals 43, Packers 28 Leonard Smith set up 10 second-quarter points with a blocked punt and an interception and Neil Lomax passed for three second-half touchdowns as St.

Louis rolled past Green Bay at Busch Stadium. St. Louis, after a scoreless first period, exploded for 26 points in just under 18 minutes extending to the final half. The Cards, while improving their record to 3-1, dropped Green Bay to 1-3 despite Jesse Clark's 80-yard run for the Packers, longest ever by a St. Louis opponent, and Lynn Dickey's three Makeshift line helps Saints upset 49ers down.

Atlanta 0 1106 LA. Rams 0 10 7 0-17 Second Period AN FG Luckhursl 4, 2:52 LA Ellard 64 pass from Brock (Lansford kick), 3:32 LA-FGLanstord 52, 11:57 Third Period AI-FG Luckhursl 47, 5:24 LA Duckworth 13 pass from Brock (Lansford kick), 14:11 A 49,870 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Atlanta, Riggs 11-61. Archer 5-29, J.Washinglon 3-7, Johnson 2-4. Whisenhunl 1-3. Los Angeles, Redden 18-74, Dickersor 7-26, White 4-6.

PASSING Ailane, Archer tl-21-1-114, Bartkowski 7-13-0-67, Los Anoeies, Brock 16-20-0-215. RECEIVING Atlanta, Brown 4-47, J.Washington 4-27, Johnson 3-35, Bailey 3-17, Allen 2-27, Matlhews 1-15, Riggs 1-13. Los Angeles, iaro 5-123, Duckworth 4-34, Hunter 2-28, D.Hill 2-16, Redden 2-10, Dickerson 1-4. 7 i o-io 0 31 7 7-45 WothineNn Chtceee First Indianapolis 0 10 7 1-20 N.Y.Jen 6 12 7 0-15 First Period NY -FG Leahy 22, 2:23 NY FG Leahy 35, 813 Second Period NY Sohn 39 pass from O'Brien (kick tailed), :53 Ind-FG Allegre 6:00 NY FG Leahy 48, 1205 tod Butr 72 oass Irom Panel I Aileg'e kick), 12:32 NY FG Leenv (5, 14 30 Third Period tod Beach 16 pass from Paget (Allegre kick), 5:59 NY-Paige 1 run (Leahy kick), 9:57 Fourth Period tod-FG Allegre 29, ffl A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Indianapolis, Gill 15-46, Martin 1-23, Wonslev 4-16, Bentley 8-15, Middieion 1-3. New York, McNeil 25-115, O'Brien 5-27, Hector 6-15, Paige 4-8.

PASSING Indianapolis, Pagel 17-30-1-216 New York, O'Brien 20-30-0-240 RECEIVING Indianapolis. Butler 4-113. Martin 4-37, Boyer 3-23, Gill 2-14. Beacn 1-15, Bouia 1-13, Wonslev 1-2 Bentley Hmmus II New York, Sohn 1-112, Shuer 7-67, McNeil 4-53, Townsell 1-8. Vikings 27, Bills 20 Ted Brown ran 22 yards for a touchdown with just under three minutes to play for Minnesota in New York.

Quarterback Tommy Kramer threw three touchdown passes for the Vikings, including one to Brown, but Minnesota squandered a 17-point half time lead setting up Brown's game-winning run. scoring passes. mally would." Walsh added, "So far this season, we're a team playing in spurts and without consistency." The Saints' defense sacked Montana six times and Intercepted him twice. The Super Bowl star completed only 12 of 26 passes for 120 yards and his longest completion was for 18 yards. His completion average was under .500 for the third time in his seven-year career.

"Nothing seemed to be working," Montana said. "It seemed like every defense they were in was just the right one." A 79-yard San Francisco drive, ending with Roger Craig's two-yard touchdown run, gave the 49ers a 17-13 lead two minutes into the fourth period. But three minutes later, the Saints got the ball and scored on a three-play, 83-yard drive which began with Wayne Wilson's 38-yard run and ended with the TD pass to Goodlow. NewOrleam I 720 San Francisco 1)1 7-17 Stcond Period SF Tyler I run (Werschlng kickl, 4:32. NO Gaian 5 run (Anderson kick), 14:21.

NO-FG Anderson 39, 14 47. Third Ptrtod SF-FG Werschlng 42, 419 NO-FG Andersen 19,1045 Few US Plrtld SF Craig 2 run (Wersching kickl, 1:51 NO Goomow 41 pass from W. Wilson (Andersen kick), 5:31 A 51,053 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING New Orleans, Wilson 24-101, Gaian 7-21, Canwoel 1-76, Wilson 4-13. San Francisco, Tyler 17-15, Craig 1-17, Cooper I-14, Montana 1-14 PASSING New Cleans, 0 Wilson 15-30-2-lit San Francisco, Montana 17-26-2-120. RECEIVING New Orleans.

Brenner 1-57, Goodlow 1-59, Martin 1-75, Groin 2-15, W.Wilson 2-14, Gaian MO, Hardy 1-9. San Francisco, Clark 4-41, Craig 3-24, Francis 2-24, Solomon 1- II, Cooper II. MISSED FIELD GOALS New Orleans, Andersen 19. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dave Wilson outperformed San Francisco's Joe Montana, and the New Orleans Saints' patched-up offensive line dealt the 49ers' defense a lot of frustration Sunday in upsetting the 49ers. "This is the biggest win we've had in a long time.

It was a great birthday present," said Coach Bum Phillips, whose Saints presented him a 20-17 victory over the Super Bowl champion 49ers on his 62nd birthday. Wilson's 43-yard touchdown pass to Eugene Goodlow early in the fourth quarter was the score that stood up for victory. The New Orleans' quarterback passed for 189 yards and was sacked just once, while Montana had perhaps the roughest day of his National Football League career. "It's not bad for a makeshift line," tackle Ralph Williams said. "But I don't consider us a makeshift line.

We're all professionals. We wouldn't be here if we weren't. "It's an awfully sweet victory," he added. The Saints lost three offensive line starters with injuries a week earlier. Their starters Sunday included left guard Pete Perot, signed last Monday as a free agent.

"I can't give them enough credit for the Job they did," Wilson said. San Francisco Coach Bill Walsh admitted, "We certainly felt we could deal with their line. We did, after a fashion, but not to the extent we nor Lions 30, Buccaneers 9 Detroit wide receiver Mark Nichols, who hadn't caught a pass all season, caught two for touchdowns as host Detroit kept Tampa Bay winless. Nichols, turning in the first two-TD game of his career, finished with four catches for 35 yards, including scoring snags of 4 and 9 yards from Eric Hippie. Tampa Bay 1)10-9 Detroit 0 10 6 14-18 First Period Tt-FGtgwebuike 21, 11:36 Second PtrM Dot FG Murray 22, 4:12 TB-FG Igwebuike32, 10 29 Del Nichols 4 pass from Hippie (Murray kick), 14 51 Third Period Dot -FG Murray 33.

1041 Del -FG Murray 19, ISdO Fourth Period Dot Nichols 9 pass from Hippie IMurray kick), 6 15 Del Hippie 1 run (Murray kick), 13:03 A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Tamoa Bay, WW 27-104, Springs J-IS Detroit, Monijomery 16-77, Hippie J-ll. Kane 2-7. Moore Jiminus I). PASSING Tampa Bay, DeBerg I9-3I-M93. Detroit.

Hippie 19-31-0-250 RECEIVING Tampa Bay, Wilder 7-57, J.Bell 1-54, Carter 2-29, Springs 2-22, Giles Ml, House 1-13. Detroit, Chadwick 5-91, Nichols 4-35, Lewis 3-71, Montgomery 3- II, Thompson 2-11, McDonald l-l, Kane 1-4. Wash RWns 7 run (Moselev kick). 1 52 Second Period Weill -FG Moselev 32, CM Gault 99 kickoff return (Butler kick 1 27 CM McKinnon 14 pass from McManon (Butler kick), 2J3 CM Moorehead 10 pass from McManon (Butler kick), 5:41 CM McMahon 13 pass from Pavton I Butter kick), 10:33 CM FG Butktr 21, 14:56 Third Period CM Pavton 33 pass from McManon i Butler kick), 9J7 Fourth Period CM Gentry I run IBuller kick), 9 33 4B.7M INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Washington, Rogers 13-80, Griffin 4-37, Jenkins 7-39, Riogins 11-29, Theismann 4-7, Wonslev Chicago, McMahon 3-36, Sanders 3-35, Sunev 5-14, Pavton 7-6, Thomas 1-1, Fuller 1-0, Gentry J-lmmus H. PASSING Washington, Theismann 21-39-2-209 Chicago, McMahon 13-19-1-160, Payton 1-1-0-13, Fuller 0-1-0-0.

RECEIVING Washington, Didier 8-92. Clark 5-76, Monk 4-14, Griffin 2-7, Warren 1-12, Muhammad 1-8 Chicago, McKinnon 3-50, Payton 2-41, Moorehead 3-34, Suhev 3-11, Margerum 1-18, McManon 1-13, Thomas Giants 16, Eagles 10 Cornerback Elvis Patterson returned an intercepted pass 29 yards for a touchdown 55 seconds into overtime. Patterson, a second-year player from Kansas, grabbed a pass thrown by Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski and raced into the end zone behind a host of Green Bay 117 21-21 St. Louts 1 19 II 10-43 Second Period StL Ferrell 12 run (O'Donoghue kickl, 12:00. StL Safely, McCarren snapped ball into end lone, 10:11.

StL Anderson I run (O'Donoghue kick), 4:55. StL FG O'Donoghue 22, :38 Third Period StL Mitchell 39 Dass from Lomo (O'Donoghue kick), 9:14. GB Ellis 39 run (Del Greco kick), 7:19. StL-Tilley II pass from Lomax (O'Donoghue kick), 3J6. Fourth Period GB Lotion 10 oass from Dickey (Del Greco kick), StL FG O'Donoghue 36, 6:54.

GB-Cotlman 19 pass from Dickey IDel Greco kick), 9ffl. StL Green 37 pass from Lomax (O'Donoghue kick), 11:43. GB Coftman 3 pass from Dickey (Del Greco kick), 1418. A INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING Green Bay, Clark 9-112, Ellis 4-59, Ivery 7-23, Lotion 1-21, Wright 4-1 SI. Louis, Anderson 20-104, Ferrell 7-42, Mitchell 3-21, Lomax 2-lmmus 3).

PASSING Green Bay, Wright 1-17-2-77, Dickey 14-21-0-175. SI. Louis, Lomax 20-31-0-260. RECEIVING G'een Bay, Lofton 7-17, Coftman 6-79, Eons 3-27, Ellis 3-19, West 1-21, Clark Ml, Ivery l-l. SI.

Louis, Green 6-94, Tilley 3-38, Marsh 3-31, Mitchell 2-42, Anderson 2-27, LoFleur 2-21. Cowboys 17, Oilers 8 Dallas quarterback Danny White lofted a game-winning 1-yard touchdown pass to Fred Cornweil with 1:47 to play and the Cowboys' defense sacked Houston Minnesota 7 13 a 7-27 Buffalo 0 1 10 7-20 First Period Mil Lewis 10 oass from Kramer tSienerud kickl, 7.23. Second Period Mm Brown 15 oass Irom Kramer (kick olockedl, 5:07. Bui -FG Norwood 49, 1 17. Mat Carter 43 past from Kramer tstererud kick), 1121 Third Period Bui -FG Norwood 78.758 But Ferrjgamo I run iNo'wood kick), 13 II Fourth Period But- Bell I run (Norwood kick), 615.

Mil B'own 22 run ISlenerud kick). 12 03. A-45 667 Kicker Anderson may give Steelers leg up on Bengals Steelers cornerback Dwayne Woodruff. "We had Cleveland, then Houston and now Cincinnati. We know what we have to do." Among the things Woodruff and the Steelers' secondary must do is contain two of the NFL's top pass receiving threats in veteran Crls Colllnsworth and rookie Eddie Brown.

They gave the San Diego secondary fits last week in the Chargers' 44-41 victory, with Collinsworth catching 10 passes for 161 yards. Bengals Coach Sam Wyche has not yet officially named his starting quarterback, but former Maryland star Boomer Eslason almost assuredly will get the nod after completing 26 of 44 passes for 320 yards and three touchdowns last week against the Chargers. Collinsworth said the contest the third In three seasons for the two division rivals on Monday night football has nearly become a statisticians come up with some kind of wacky numbers. I was disappointed on missing the last attempt. I just kicked underneath It." Steelers Coach Chuck Noll hardly has been kicking himself for picking up Anderson off the waiver wire at the end of training camp in 1982.

After being cut by the Buffalo Bills, Anderson has been the mark of consistency for the Steelers. Anderson has been the AFC's leading scorer the last two seasons, kicking for 117 points in 1984, and at his present pace will become the most accurate field goal kicker in National Football League history. His career percentage of .813 (61 of 75) entering the 1985 season was the highest of any active NFL kicker. He closed the 1984 season by making 16 of his last 18 attempts, and is three of five this PITTSBURGH (AP) If the Pittsburgh Steelers get a leg up on the Cincinnati Bengals Monday night, the leg probably will be supplied by kicker Gary Anderson. Anderson Isn't perfect, but you might not be able to convince the Bengals, Houston Oilers and Cleveland Browns of that especially the last two seasons.

When the fourth-year kicker from Syracuse University missed a 40-yard attempt against the Houston Oilers last week, It was his first botched field goal in 23 attempts against AFC Central Division opponents. Anderson has been at his best when the Steelers have needed to be, against the teams In their own division. Anderson professed Ignorance when informed of the streak's end. "I just go out and kick," Anderson said. "The season, including a 51-yard miss against the Indianapolis Colts.

"He has been very consistent, which is all you can ask of your kicker," Noll said. Of course, Noll hopes he doesn't have to trot the former South African soccer star onto the Three Rivers Stadium artificial turf too many times Monday night. The Steelers, 2-1, struggled offensively two weeks ago in a 17-7 Monday night loss to the Cleveland Browns before righting themselves In a 20-0 victory over the Oilers. A victory over the Bengals, 0-3, not only would give the Steelers a healthy start toward defending their division championship, but give them a 2-1 record In their first head-to-head meetings against their division rivals. "This Is a like a three-game series," said must game for Cincinnati.

Last season, the Bengals won eight of their last 1 1 games, but didn't win the division title because of their 0-5 start. "The ol' oddsmakers are going to tell us we will be 0-4 after this game because the Steelers are so tough," Collinsworth said. "We've put ourselves in the corner now where we have to beat them twice. We've got to beat them In their place Monday night, which Is about as tough an assignment as you can ask. I think a loss would put us too far back.

I don't think eight (victories) will win the division for us this season." The Bengals have won before In Three Rivers Stadium but only three times In 15 games. The Steelers handled the Bengals easily, 38-17, lest year In Pittsburgh as the Pittsburgh secondary intercepted five passes, returning two for touchdowns..