Dallas goes 5-0
rrwn rrr» repons
Dallas cornerback Ron Fellows'
58-yard touchdown run with an intercep
tion helped make the Cowboys the only
unbeaten team in the National Football
League Sunday.
The Los Angeles Raiders lost for the
first time when Redskins quarterback
Joe Theismann passed to Joe
Washington for a score with 33 seconds
left and a 37-35 victory.
Dallas, developing a reputation as the
Comeback Cowboys, spotted Minnesota
a 24-12 halftime lead, then rallied for a
37-24 victory at Minneapolis, Minn. The
Cowboys are 5-0, while the Vikings drop
ped to 3-2.
Minnesota gained its 11-point halftime
lead on the strength of two touchdown
passes from Steve Oils to Sammy White.
Dallas cut the lead to 24-20 on Ron Spr
ings' 5-yard touchdown run, a score that
was set up by Ron Hill’s 37-yard punt
return. Then came Fellows' touchdown
return of the interception and an in
surance score on a 12-yard TD pass from
Danny White to Drew Pearson to climax
an 84-yard drive led by Tony Dorsett,
who rushed for 141 yards.
Theismann's third TD pass at
Washington boosted the Redskins to a
4-1 record.
At Green Bay, Wis., the Packers had a
league-record 49-point performance in
the first half en route to a 55-14 win over
Tampa Bay, now 8-5, which made the
winners' record 3-2. Among the Packers'
first half touchdowns were a 90-yard
punt return by Phillip Epps, Jessie
Clark's score on a 75-yard pass-run play
and Mike Douglass' 35-yard run with a
fumble.
San Francisco boosted its record to 4-1
with a 33-13 mauling of the New England
Patriots, 2-3, at Foxboro, Mass. Joe Mon
tana passed for two touchdowns and
Ray Wersching kicked four field goals in
the 49ers' fourth straight victory.
Orange 'kist goodbye
by powerful Huskers
From Associated Press Reports
Top-ranked Nebraska's do-it-all offense
did it again Saturday, with three
touchdowns by quarterback Turner Gill
and two by l-back Mike Rozier leading to a
63-7 college football destruction of
Syracuse at Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska, 5-0, extended the nation's
longest college winning streak to 15 and
gave Husker coach Tom Osborne his 101st
collegiatee coaching win. The victory may
make jokes about top-ranked Nebraska be
ing considered for a United States Football
League franchise legitimate.
Meanwhile, West Virginia staked its claim
as the No. 1 college team in the East with a
24-21 victory over Pittsburgh at Morgan
town, W. Va.
In games involving Pac-10 teams:
Down 26-3 at one point, the California
Golden Bears rallied for four touchdowns
and a field goal in the final 21 minutes to tie
third-ranked Arizona 33-33 at Berkeley,
Calif.
Gale Gilbert passed for touchdowns of 80
yards to David Lewis and 61 yards to Andy
Bark to lead the Bear comeback. Cal is 2-1-1,
Arizona 4-0-1.
In Pasadena, Calif., quarterback Steve
Young threw for 325 yards and two
touchdown passes to propel Brigham
Young to a 37-35 win over UCLA, now 0-3-1.
And in Columbia, S.C., the other Southern
California team, USC, was shocked 38-14 by
South Carolina.
The Gamecocks converted four USC tur
novers into 24 second-half points to im
prove to 3-2 under new coach Joe Morrison.
The Trojans' new coach, Ted Tollner, watch
ed his club fall to 1-2-1.
Washington beat Navy 27-10, Nevada-Las
Vegas crunched Oregon State 35-21, and
Arizona State beat up on winless Stanford,
29-11.
Golfers stumble
to sixth place at
Nevada tourney
By Blair Thompson
Of the Emerald
Oregon's golf team finished
sixth in last week's prestigious
Wolfpack Classic as bad weather
washed away any Duck title
hopes.
The Classic, hosted by the
University of Nevada-Reno and
played at Edgewood-Tahoe Coun
try Club, featured some of the
Pac-10's best teams in USC,
Oregon, and eventual champion
UCLA.
The Bruins won the tournament
with a two-day score of 771,
followed by University of the
Pacific with 776 and Nevada-Reno
with 783. Oregon came in with a
799. Scores were tallied based on
five players.
For the Ducks, it was not the
tough field but the bad weather
that proved to be the difference.
Oregon was in command after
the first round of the tourney, but
then the rains came, forcing the
entire round to be replayed.
The replay turned a first-place
lead into a second-place deficit.
Still, led by Shell Joyner's 74 and
76s from John DeLong and Paul
Weinhold, Oregon's opening 386
left it in good position for a title
run in the final round.
Weather conditions then went
from better to worse, and along
with them the Duck fortunes.
Oregon ballooned to a second
round 413.
High winds wreaked havoc with
the Duck golf games. As Oregon
coach Jim Ferguson said,“The
winds made it impossible for us to
do well.''
The wind took away the high,
straight shots that are necessary
for Pacific Northwest golf courses.
As a result, not one Duck golfer
could break 80 in the second
round.
However, Oregon managed to
hang onto sixth, with Joyner com
ing in at 157 and DeLong and
Weinhold at 158 to round out
Oregon's top three.
Ferguson offered mixed reviews
for Oregon's first fall preview to
the regular season.
“We were in a position to win it,
but we didn't play well enough in
the wind," he said.
That should not happen often,
according to the 13-year coach. A
veteran team with a desire to work
hard on their games makes the
1983 Duck golf picture a bright
one.
“We have the potential to be the
best golf team I've ever had. The
talent is certainly there,''
Ferguson said with a smile.
*
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