Wisconsin State Journal from Madison, Wisconsin • 15

Wisconsin State Journal, Monday, September 1 5, 1 980 Section 3, Page 3 24 yards, as the Eagles drove for their fourth touchdown in the third quarter. Kramer, who tossed for 395 yards last week against Atlanta, was sacked twice and forced to hurry his passes most of the day. He completed 16 of 39 attempts for 178 yards and one interception. Steve Dils hit four of five for 19 yards late in the fourth quarter. BLOOMINGTON, Minn.

(AP) -The streaking Philadelphia Eagles put their multi-dimensional offense on overtime Sunday, rolling up 529 yards and grinding the Minnesota Vikings into submission with a 42-7 National ootball League triumph. "A lot of guys look back to our playoff loss against Tampa Bay last year with bitterness," said Eagles quarterback Ron Jaworski. "We're not going to forget it; we're going to lake it out on some people this year." The result was the worst defeat for a Bud Grant-coached Minnesota team since 1967, when the Vikings lost, 39-3, to the Los Angeles Rams. "What difference does it make what the score is if you get beat'" asked Grant. "The best thing about the loss is that the local newspaper was on strike." Although some observers are calling Philadelphia the NFC's top contender for the Super Bowl, Eagles' Coach Dick Vermeil refused to look that far ahead.

"We're just thinking about next week," he said. "You have to play like a champion before you become one. We're not that good and fhey're not that bad." Wilbert Montgomery and Leroy 45-yard bomb early in the fourth quarter. The Eagles, spearheaded by defensive end Claude Humphrey's three sacks, held the Vikings without a first down in the third quarter and to less than 40 yards rushing for the game. Minnesota (1-1) scored in the second quarter on Tommy Kramer's 16-yard pass to Ahmad Rashad.

The Eagles, ho beat the Vikings for the first time in eight tries, collected 280 yards passing and 249 on the ground. Montgomery, who rushed for 1,412 yards a year ago, took advantage of some fine blocks by Harris to record the 15th 100-yard rushing day of his four-year career. Perry Harrington had 23 yards on four attempts, while Harris and Lou Giammona had 22 yards each. Ted Brown was Minnesota's leading rusher with only 28 yards on 10 carries. The Vikings have rushed for just 109 yards in the first two regular season games.

Carmichael, whose pass-reception string dates back to the fourth game of the 1972 season, was shut out in the first half. But the 6-foot-8 wide receiver finished with four catches, good for 95 yards, including grabs of 20 and Ron Jaworski Harris each ran for two touchdowns. Harris scored on runs of two and four yards while Montgomery scored on a one-yard plunge and a 72-yard burst around left end for the longest run of his pro career. Jaworski, the NFL's leading passer entering the game, completed 20 of 26 passes for 234 yards and two touchdowns. Jaworski hit on 11 of 12 in the second half, including a 13-yard scoring pass to Harold Carmichael, who has now caught passes in 114 consecutive games.

Jaworski also hit Scott Fitzkee on a 2-- Wilbert Montgomery plunges to score against Vikings. AP Laserphoto Bears top Saints Hancock's clutch putt wins Hall of Fame golf passes to Wes Chandler for 18 and 12 yards. But the drive bogged down, and Erxleben kicked his 26-yard field goal. The Bears came right back with Phipps' touchdown pass to Fisher. It was Fisher's first NFL reception.

After grabbing the ball at the Saints' 35-yard line, he broke away from cor-nerback Ray Brown and sped down the sidelines for the score. Early in the second quarter, Len Walterscheid intercepted a Manning pass on the Chicago 26. The Bears then used up 8 minutes, 20 seconds of the clock on a 57-yard drive which ended with Thomas booting a 34-yard field goal with 1:52 left in the half. That score gave Chicago a 13-3 edge at halftime. New Orleans had only one scoring threat in the second half.

That came early in the third quarter when the Saints moved to the Chicago 15-yard line on the passing of Manning. But Erxleben missed a 35-yard field goal attempt. PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) A 60 foot birdie putt on the first hole propelled Phil Hancock to his first career victory Sunday in the Hall of Fame golf tournament. That surprise birdie "I was just trying to two-putt and the hole got in the way," he said staked the quiet, low-key Hancock to a two-shot lead and he led by at least that margin until taking a meaningless bogey on the final hole.

After that opening birdie "the guys had to come to me," Hancock He fired a front-running, 1-under-par 70 and the challenge of a group of veterans bunched just off the pace failed to materialize. Hancock, 26, who holds a journalism degree from Florida, became the ninth first-time winner of the season with his total of 275, nine shots under par on the famed old Pinehurst No. 2 Sports digest New arm ailment DETROIT (AP) The Detroit Tigers have removed pitcher Mark Fidrych from the starting rotation while doctors try to diagnose the seriousness of shoulder problems that forced him out of Friday's game against Cleveland, club officials say. "It doesn't seem to be the same (problem) as he had before," said Dr. Clarence Livingood, the Tigers' team physician, who spoke with the 1976 American League rookie of the year Saturday morning.

Livingood's comments appeared in Sunday's editions of the Detroit Free Press. Wersching's field goal lifts 49ers past Cards Em Its 28 40 249 780 51 21-271 3-2 0-0 11-7 Vikinss 1 14-32 175 15 30-44-1 134 1-0 7-42 First downs Rushes-yords Passing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penolties-yards Philadelphia 14 14 1442 Minnesota I 7 I 7 Philadelphia L. Horns. 2. run (Franklin, kick) Philadelphia Montgomery, 72, run Franklin, kick) Minnesota Rashod.

16, pass from Kramer (Danmeier. kick) Philadelphia L. Harris. 4, run (Franklin, kick) Philadelphia Montgomery, 1, run (Franklin, kick) Philadelphia Fitikee. 45, pass trom Jaworski (Franklin, kick) Philadelphia Carmichoel.

13. pass from Jo-worski (Franklin, kick) AH. 46.460 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Philadelphia Montgomery 20-169, Giammono 4-22, Harris 9-22; Minnesota Brown 10-28, Young 3-4. Passing: Philadelphia Jaworski 20-26-1-234. Pisorcik 11 046.

Minnesota Kramer 16-39-1-178. Dils 4-5-0-19. Receiving: Philadelphia Carmichael 5-95, Smith 2-, Fitjkee 1-45, Harris 4-35, Montgomery 6-17, Minnesota S. White 5-81, Rashod 3-44. Brown 7-36.

Walter Payton Saints 13 22-91 128 27 17-31-2 8-33 I- 0 II- 74 Bears 15 37 218 115 27 7-24-0 6-35 1- 1 2- 24 First downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Return yards Posses Punts Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards New Orleans 3 0 03 Chicago 10 2 722 Chicago FG, Thomas, 37 New Orleans FG, Erxleben, 26 Chicago Fisher, 56, pass from Phipps (Thomas, kick) Chicago FG, Thomas, 34 Chicago Safety, Manning tackled In end zone by Poge Chicago Pavton, 69, run (Thomas, kick) Att. 62,523 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: New Orleans Muncie 13-79, Gal-breath 6-3, Manning 2-10; Chicago Pavton 18-183, Williams 7-7, Suhey 6-5. Possing New Orleans Manning 15-27-2-168, Beniomin 2-4-0-12; Chicago Phipps 7-24-0-115. Receiving: New Orleans Harris 5-75, Hordv 5-45, Chandler 4-34, Galbreath 4-26; Chi-cogo Payton 3-26, Scott 2-24, Fisher 1-S6, Suhey 1-9. San Francisco quarterback Steve DeBerg, who because of laryngitis played with a battery-operated voice amplifier, threw two touchdown passes.

Cardinals 49ers First downs 19 18 Rushes-yards 37-68 25-132 Possing yards 256 260 Return yards 99 12 Passes 28 38-1 25-42-3 Punts 7-36 5-40 Fumbles-lost 3 3 2 1 Penolties-yards 5-40 6-45 St. Louis 0 0 14 7 0 21 San Francisco 0 7 0 14 3 24 San Francisco Holer, 19, pass from DeBerg (Wersching, kick) St. Louis Brown. 13, pass from Hart (Little, kick) St. Louis Marsh, 5, pass from Hart (Little, kick) San Francisco Cooper, 9, pass from DeBerg (Wersching.

kick) St. Louli Harrell, 5, run (Little kick) San Francisco Hofer, 26, run (Wersching kick) Son Francisco FG, Wersching 33 Att. 49,999 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: St. Louis Anderson 20-59, Harrell 715. Son Francisco Holer 14-89, Cooper 8-13.

Possing: St. Louis Hort 28-38-1-265. San Francisco DeBerg 25-42-3-266. Receiving: St Louis Marsh 7-90. Tilley 5-41, Brown 4-36, Anderson 4-23.

San Froncisco Cooper 10-67, Hofer 9-135. The field goal came at the end of a 51-yard, nine-play drive, including a 10-yard pass from Joe Theismann to wide receiver John McDaniel that put the ball in position for the winning kick. Giants 15 31-87 163 6 12 29-3 5-50 4 1 1-5 First downs Rushes-yards Possing yards Return yards Passes Punts Fumbles-lost Penolties-yards IB 46-208 118 47 10-51-0 7- 39 3-1 8- 63 14 0 14 -23 New York Giants 14 0 7 21 Washington Harmon, 20, pass from Theismann (kick blocked) New York Hogan, 1, run (Danelo, kick) Washington Theismann, 37, run (Moseley, kick) New York Garrett, 32, pass trom Simms (Donelo, kick) Woshinton Jackson. 2, run (Moseley, kick) New York Mullodv, 35, pass trom Simms (Donelo, kick) Washington FG, Moseley. 45 Att.

73.343 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing: Washington Cloitt 15-77, Jackson 14-50, Theismann 3-41. New York Heater 15-57, Garrett 4-12 Passing: Washington Theismann 10-21-0-121. New York Simms 12-29-3-174. Receiving: Washington McDaniel 2-21, Monk 2 20, Harmon 214. New York Gray 7-63.

LUBE-OIL-FILTER SPECIAL Featurina SHELL $9 95 FIRE 4 ICE 10W40 MOTOR OIL Terry McCaoghey'i Tire Center 332 West Johnson 251 -4084 i tying the game at 3-3, in the first quarter before Phipps connected on his touchdown strike to put the Bears ahead to stay. One Hampton sack of Manning came in the closing seconds of the first half and Manning left the game with a broken nose, but returned in the second half wearing a special face mask for protection. Payton's 69-yard run was the longest of his career for a touchdown. Manning completed 15 of 27 passes for 168 yards with two interceptions. The Bears made the initial first down of the game on their second possession when Phipps hit Payton with a 10-yard screen pass down to the Saints' 28-yard line.

Payton carried twice more for eight yards, but Dave Williams failed to make the first down and Thomas connected on his 37-yard field goal. After the ensuing kickoff, New Orleans made four successive first downs with Chuck Muncie rushing for 17 and 24 yards between Manning his five field goals Sunday. AP Laserphoto ayton, CHICAGO (AP) Walter Payton broke loose for a 69-yard touchdown run in the fourth quarter and the Chicago Bears forward wall sacked Saints quarterback Archie Manning five times Sunday for a 22-3 National Football League victory over New Orleans. Payton carried 18 times for a total of 183 yards, including a wasted 61-yard run in the third quarter. That gallop carried the Bears to the New Orleans' 19-yard line, but the offense stalled and Chicago came up empty on the drive.

Chicago's other touchdown came on a 56-yard pass from Mike Phipps to rookie Bob Fisher in the first quarter. The Bears added field goals of 37 and 34 yards by Bob Thomas, and one of the sacks of Manning by Alan Page resulted in a two-point safety in the third quarter. Page had two sacks, as did Dan Hampton. Bob Hartenstine picked up the fifth sack of Manning, who was sacked only 17 times all of last season. New Orleans' only score came on a 25-yard field goal by Russell Erxleben, Ed Murray steps into one of Lions' Sims, Continued from Page 1 due to a knee injury) makes a big difference." About his offense, Starr said, "We have the capacity, but not the consistency.

We were moving well even at the start of the fourth quarter, but a penalty and a sack put us in trouble again." But Starr did not have ready answers for all the tough questions. Asked why the Packers could contain Payton and not Sims, Starr shook his head and said: "I don't know. I just don't know." But he seemed to accept the fact that Detroit was that much better than his team when he said, "I don't think we had any letdown from the Bears' game." Starr would not accept the theory try -4v t. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Paul Hofer ran 26 yards for a touchdown in the final minute of the fourth quarter, sending the game into overtime, and Ray Wersching kicked a 33-yard field goal to give the San Francisco 49ers a 24-21 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals Sunday.

Wersching's winning kick came four minutes into the extra period of the National Football League game, and two plays by flofer helped set up the field play. St. Louis won the toss of the coin before the overtime, received the kickoff but did not get a first down. The 49ers went from their 32-yard line to the St. Louis 16 with the help of a 15-yard pass reception and an 18-yard run by Hofer.

The 49ers drove 80 yards in less than a minute for the late touchdown by Hofer, who scored on a sweep to the right side. The 49ers, 2-0 this season, matched their victory total for the entire 1979 campaign. St. Louis fell to 0-2. 4 relish 'y I course.

A group of veterans poised just off Hancock's shoulder at the end of the third round failed to present a challenge over the last 18 holes and young Scott Simpson vaulted over 13 players with a spectacular, 7-under-par 64 to claim second with a 276 total, one shot back. Howard Twitty was alone in third with a 70 277. The group at 278 included Lanny Wadkins, Bill Rogers and Tom Kite. 275 Phil Honcock. J45.000 (71 -67-67 70).

276 Scott Simpson, $27,000 69-73-70-64). 277 Howard Twitty, J17.000 168 70 69-70). 278 Lonny Wadkins, $10,333 70-68 71-69); Bill Rogers $10,333 (72-67-67-72), Tom Kite, (72 67 67 721. 279 Fuliv 2oeller, $7,275 72 68 75-64), Joy Haas. $7,775 (71 73 67 68); Larry Nelson, $7,275 171-68 71 69); Ben Crenshow, $7,275 169-66-74-70); Jerry Pole, $7,275 (72-68-67 -72).

280 Mike Sullivan, $5,500 71-73-65-71); Andy Bean, $5,500 72-68 67-73) 281 Boh Eastwood. $4,500 72-70-71-68); Jock Renner, $4,500 71 73-69-68); Peter Jacob-sen. $4,500 74-68-70-69). sidelines Fidrych 8ASKFTBAU SPONSORS CAPTAINS: Men, Women, Youth SHIRTS, UNIFORMS, UTTERING SERVICE "Perionol livfulkfol-chuftK-YMCA-Ktiool-intrornufoll Fost TEAM SPORT SALES 4ll9EaitTowTBW 241-1981 Courteow Depondoble wrvce Mark Fidrych Moseley helps Redskins grab victory from New York's jaws Schlitz win softball World Series DETROIT (AP) The Milwaukee Schlitz swept a double-header from the Detroit Auto Kings, 12-3, and, 11-9, to win the North American Softball League World Series, five games to two. The Schlitz, who repeated as champions of the pro softball league, broke the first game open with five runs in the seventh inning Saturday night.

Catcher Jim Dillard hit two homers for Milwaukee to offset two home runs by Detroit's Mike Turk, who accounted for all of the Auto King runs. In the nightcap, Milwaukee scored eight runs in the first three innings, but Detroit came back to take a 9 8 lead after seven on a two-run blast by Gary Geister. Milwaukee scored two in the eighth with outfielder Ken Parker driving in the go-ahead run on a sacrifice fly. Brazilian wins Italian Grand Prix IMOLA, Italy (AP) Nelson Piquet of Brazil staged an all-out attack Sunday to win Sunday's Italian formula-one Grand Prix auto race and gain a narrow lead in the world drivers' championship standings. The 28-year-old Piquet, starting in third row in a Brabham, over-" came the turbo-charged Renaults of Frenchmen Rene Arnoux and Pierre Jabouille aft er a few laps.

Odds and ends Associated Press Next Saturday's Big Ten Conference football game between Ohio State and Minnesota from Columbus, Ohio, will he televised nationally, ABC-TV announced Sunday. Air time will be 12:30 p.m. (CDT) with the kickoff at 1 :50. George Brett of the Kansas City Royals, the leading hitter in the major leagues, did not start for the eighth straight game Sunday as his injured right hand kept him out of the lineup against the Oakland A's. His playing status remained on a day-to-day basis, with Tuesday in Kansas City the earliest he might play.

Top-seeded Billie Jean King defeated seventh seeded Terry Holladay, 7-5, 6-4, and won the $175,000 Japan international women's tennis tournament Sunday. Outfielder Ron Le Flore of the Montreal Expos probably will be lost to the team for the rest of the season after X-rays Sunday revealed a fracture of a bone in his left wrist. Murray maul Packers EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Mark Moseley's 45-yard field goal with 1 minute, 55 seconds to play gave the Washington Redskins a 23-21 National Football League victory Sunday over the New York Giants points during that time. Sims set up a touchdown when he circled left end all alone and beat the Packer defenders to the one-yard line.

He then jumped over everybody for the touchdown. There were 32 seconds left now. But on the Packers' next play from scrimmage, Charlie Weaver intercepted a Dickey pass and got out of bounds at the Packer 48. DanieLson hit Fred Scott at the 26. And Murray kicked a third field goal this one 46 yards as time ran out in the half.

Detroit is now 2-0 and looking good. The Packers are now 1-1. The Packers now go on the road to Los Angeles Sunday. The Rams are having trouble, having lost to Detroit and to Tampa Bay Thursday night. Whether the Rams are in enough trouble to let the Packers get healthy remains to be seen.

that this just might be a year when the Packers would be up and down. "No," he said, "we must get consistency." The most interesting aspect of the Lions' play was the superb performance by their rookie field goal kicker, Murray. Murray is a seventh-round draft choice out of Tulane. He kicks soccer-style. In addition to kicking five field goals, he hung beautiful kick-offs nearly into the end zone and kept the Packers on their heels all day.

Murray kicked field goals on the first two Lions' possessions the first for 32 yards, the second for 39, right at the start of the second quarter. When the Packers scored, it looked like they might hold it and get into the dressing room with it at the half. But no. The Lions got possession at the Packer 40 with less than two minutes to play. They promptly got 10 WIGWAM RAG SOCKS 85 wool, 1 5 nylon Stightty irregulor Reg 4" NOW 2" F0NTANASKS 251 State St.

257 5048 41.