As summer changes into autumn, and the leaves change color, the game of football begins in earnest. Here we have two possible future All- Pros involved in that classic situation known as one onone, Did the balt carrier go in for a touch- pee down? Or was he stopped b Be y the determined defender? We'll never know for certain as this sunset. ‘moment of football history passes Into the fading NFL ROUNDUP Redskins finally beaten Philadelphia Eagles, led by running back Wilbert Montgomery and defensive end Dennis Harrison, knocked Washington Red- skins from the National Football League’s unbeaten ranks Sunday with a 17-10 victory. That left only two NFL clubs unbeaten after seven weeks of the season— Pittsburgh Steelers, who whipped Cleveland Browns 34-14, and Los Angeles Rams, whe defeated Min- nesoia Vikings 34-17. Montgomery rushed for 125 yards on 25 carries, his fourth 10-yard game of the season, and scored the game-winning touchdown for the Eagles un a 12-yard run in the fourth quarter. Harrison, a rookie who only plays in passing situations, had two quar- terback sacks, knocked down a and caused a fumble against the stunned Redskins. Washington had tied the score 1010 in the third quarter on a three-yard run by John Riggins, who gained 97 yards on 21 carries, But on the ensuing kickoff, Jim Betterson found an opening in the middle and raced 44 yards Lo the Washington 47. it touk just four plays for the Eagles to score, capped by Montgomery's 12-yard run. Two fumbles by Tony Green killed late Washington threats. With 5:05 to play, Green fumbled at the Philadelphia three and Eagles rookie linebacker Reggie Wilkes recovered. Then, with less than two minutes left, Green fumbled a punt and Billy Campfield recovered fur Philadelphia at the Washington 43. Rookie Larry Andersan’s 95-yard kickoff return late in the first half put the Steelers in front and they went on to beat the Browns, their closest rival in the American Football Conference Central Division. Terry Bradshaw completed 10 of 21 passes for 175 yards and two Pittsburgh SCUTeS. The Rams’ Pat Haden lossed a three-yard touch- down pass to Lawrence McCutcheon to erase a 17-13 Minnesota lead.’ Isiah Robertson then returned an interception 16 yards for a TD and John Cappelletti scored on a four-yard run, clinching the Rams’ victory. Los Angeles’ defence limited Minnesula to 39 yards rushing. Elsewhere, Green Bay's Sieve Odum ran back the opening kickoff 95 yards for ascure Starting the Packers on their way to a 45-28 lriumph ver Seattle Seahawks. Terdell Mid- dieton rushed for 121 yards and four TDs for the -Packers, 6-1. Rafael Septien’s 47-yard field gual after 3:28 of overlime gave Dallas Cowboys a 24-21 victory uver winless St, Lauis, extending the Cardinals’ two-season losing streak to 11 games, The Cards forced the game inte overlime with a louch- down early in the fourth quarter un a une-yard pass from Jim Hart lo Wayne Morris. Dallas’ Ruger Staubach completed 23 of 43 passes fur 289 yards. Linebacker Harry Car- sun's interception and fumble recovery set up two fourth-quarter touchduwn runs by Larry Csonka, vaulting New York Giants. over Tampa Bay Buccaneers -14 Niteve Bartkowski fired a 24-yard iuchdown pass to Billy Pyckxnan in the secund quarter and Rubba Bean scored on a 2g od run as Atlanta Falevas tlanked Detruit Lions 14-0. _ Sam Cunningham's three- yard run wih 6:56 remaining gave New England Patriols a 10-3 victory over winless Cincinnati Gengals. One play earlier, officials had ruled a non-fumble al the Bengals’ three after Steve Grogan lost the ball following a nine-yard run. Matt Rubinsun passed for 215 yards, including a 77- yard touchdown to Wesley Walker, leading New York Jets to a 33-10 victory over Baltimore Cults. Baltimore quarterback Berl Jones, making his-first appearance of the season, re-injured his right shuulder in the firsl quarter after being sacked by Bob Martin and sat out ihe rest of the game, Reb Carpenter's 16-yard scoring run capped a 97-yard drive in the third quarter that gave Houston Oilers a 17-10 decision over Buffalo Awareness is nothing to celebrate! Problem drinking is affecting your life, one way Alcohol Week or another, because British Columbians drink more per person than any other province. H could've popped it up ur hit a DODGERS FIELDING WEAK | , ~ Yanks turn Series arcund | NEW YORK (AP) — Lou Piniella knew what was coming his way when he went to the plate against Dodgers reliever Bub Welch in the 10th inning of Satur- day’s fourth World Series me. The game was on the line with runners at first and second and two oll. Piniella's single delivered the winning run in New York's 4-3 viclory uver Los Angeles. . “He throws fastballs— ‘nothing but fastballs, very fast balls,” said Piniella. “1 ‘believe it’s easier to’ gear yourself up when you know what's cuming.” Piniella said the ball he hit was a fastball, up. “It was -a bad pitch, tov high,” he decided. “I fy ball un il, tou.” Instead, Piniella drilled a single that brought Roy White hume from second base. White had walked ona 9-2 pilch after battling back from an 0-2 count against Welch. He moved up un a lwu-uut single by Reggie Jackson, who had been victi- mized by Welch un a game- ending strikeout in the second World Series contest. White recalled his trip around third base with the deciding run. “The guy on deck said, ‘Stand up!'’ he said “I grinned a lol then.” Piniella and Jackson were involved in a bizarre play during a two-run rally that got the Yankees back in the ball game in the sixth inning. White starled the rally with a onevut single and Thurman Munson, whe later doubled hume New Yerk's tying run in the eighth, walked on a 3-2 pitch, Jackson followed with a single to right, scoring White with Lhe first Yankees run and extending his streak of ‘driving in at leas! une run to eight consecutive Series games. Thal tied the all-time record held by Leu Gehrig. With the scure 3-1 and run- ners at first and secend, Pi- niella lined a shot to the shurtstup side of second base. Bill Russell gloved the ball for a moment and it seemed like a. sure double play with Munson (rapped ulf second base. But then Russell dropped the ball. He recovered in iime Lo Slep un secund and it appeared he slill might complete the double play with a throw to first. But the throw struck Jackson, who had ventured unly a few feet off first, in the right leg and buunced away. That allowed Munsun te score. The Dudgers argued Jackson had interfered with - the throw, but the umpires disagreed. It was ruled a fielder's choice and Russell got an error on the throw. “Reggie saw the ball com- ing,’’ said Russell. "He moved right into it. That’s interference." First base umpire Frank Pulli of the National League understuod Russell's argument. : “T couldn't cell whether Jacksun intentionally in- terfered with the ball or nul,” he said. “1 was back maybe 15 feet because there is the possibility of a double play happening and 1 take that call in fair territory. If he muves in the way uf the ball, then we have in- tentional interference.” Jackson explained the play this way. “When the ball is hit as sharpas it was, it louked Like a base hit, I saw the ball gel to Russell and knew hehada chance (uv double us up, sv I Slacled to go back to first. When he dropped it, then I started ta gu luward secund. He (Russell) threw it right in my rvad and I just froze,” The play provided the secund Yankees run and Munson's clutch double in the eighth supplied the third. Then the game was turned over tu the flame throwers- Welch fur the Dodgers and Rich Gussage for the Yan- kees. They battled into the 10th, matching heat and it louked like both of them could go un forever. And they might have had Piniella nol hit the bad pitch to break the ‘deadlock. Munsun's game-tying double came against reliever Terry Forster, why look over for slarter Tommy John in the eighth, Juhn had been nursing a lead provided by Reggie: Smith’s three-run hemer when Paul Blair upencd [he inning with a single. : White sacrificed, and Munson then drilled an 0-2 pitch for the duuble that tied the score. After that, Welch relieved and the game settled down to a battle of bullpen aces. oo Sunday action NEW YORK (AP) Ruvkie Jim Beattie pitched his first complele game ‘in the majur leagues and calcher Thurman Munsen drove in five runs with three hits as New Yurk Yankees capitalized on shoddy Lus Angeles fielding and blasted the Dudgers 12-2 in Sunday’s fifth game of baseball’s 1978 World Series, Roy White drove in three runs, while Mickey Rivers, Brian Duyle and Bucky Dent cracked three hits each as the Yankees louk a 3-2 lead in the best-of-seven series by winning three in a rew. al home after dropping the first two games al Los Angeles, The sixth game will be played Tuesday night al Dodger Stadium, with a seventh game, if needed, scheduled there for Wed- nesday night. Beattie, a Dartmouth University graduate who began this season in the minor leagues, limited the Dodgers to nine hits. This was a victory con- strucled by Munson and Rivers, two members uf the Yankees’ corps of walking wounded, They sparked a 16- hit allack against starter Burt Houlon and two re- lievers as the Yankees ‘moved to within a victory of their 22nd World Series title and their secund in a row. Rivers, whe had missed the secund and fourth games of the series because of lingering soreness in his left hip and leg, was involved in three uf the Yankees’ scoring innings as New York COMES BACK FROM MINORS First complete game ever NEW YORK (AP) — It came in his 24th majur- league star! and Jim Beaitie never will forget the first complete game he ever pitched for New York Yan- kees. That's because he picked a memurable spot for it—Sun- day’s fifth game uf the 1978 World Series against Lus Angeles Dodgers. Beattie rode an 18-hit' Yankees’ altack, including five runs batied in by catcher Thur- man Munsun, tu a 12-2 vic- tory in the pivutal game—the third consecutive victory for New York ih the best-of- saven series, The win put New York ahead in the Series 3-2 with the sixth game scheduled for Tuesday night al Lus Angeles. Don Sulton will pitch for the Dodgers against Calfish Hunter, with a NHL RESULTS seventh game, if needed, scheduled fur Wednesday night al Dodger Stadium. Beattie, driven off the Yankees’ ruster in June when he was bumbed in Buston, recalled how he had left the club in tears, “Moments like that make muments like this memuvrable," said the tall right-hander, a Darimuuth graduate whu played basketball in cullege. “I had two choices after thal game in Buston," he said, “I cuuld have given up and gone home or [ could stick it out.” Beattie stuck it out, pit- ched a no-hitter in his last - mincrleague Start at Tacoma and relurned to the Yankees in July at about the same lime New York was beginning to make its move in the American League East race. He became a useful pit- cher duwn the strelch and won the upening game of the AL championship series against Kansas City Royals when the Yankees was suffering a severe case of pitching shorts. Then, after waiting 12 days for his next ‘starl, he came through unday- “This is a memorable event and it balances oul that moment after I was bombed in Boston and told I was going down in June,”” Now it is October and the unes whu seem lo be going down are the Dodgers, who came apart al the seams in the three games in New York after winning the first two al home. The Yankees had a battery of offensive heroes, Besides Munson’s five RBIs, Roy While drove in three runs bounced fram behind with four runs in the third inning, three in the fourth, four in the seventh and one run in the eighth. Munson, who ‘has been playing all season with knee and shoulder problems, survived..a hume plate collision that ‘eft him lim- ping, and delivered key hits in his next two at-bats, giv- ing Healtie and the Yankees a comfortable lead. Munson capped his day with a two- run double in thé seventh. "Meanwhile, the | blond pitcher—who starred in basketball at college— started this seasun with Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League and was recalled early. But after being shelled during a start in Boston, he was immedialely shipped back Lo the minurs and left the Yankees in tears. He returned in July; at abuut the time New York began its remarkable comeback in the American League's East Division. Using a no-windup delivery, he became a useful pitcher and started a total of 22 games—but did nul complete any. Beattie was the winning pitcher in the AL cham- pionship series opener against Kansas City Royals 12 days ago—another in- complete game—and had not pitched since. But he came through Sunday, weaving through several! Dudgers’ threats. He struck vut eight and left nine Lus Angeles runners stranded. and Brian Doyle, Mickey Rivers and Bucky Dent each Stroked three hits. Rivers and Munson were the calalysis in three of the Yankees’ four scoring in- nings. Both are playing hurt, Rivers nursing a sore hip that kept him out of the secund and fourth games and Munsen with knee and shoulder problems that have troubled him all year, _ “I slarted the game feeling tired,” said Munson. ‘But I felt better and better as we got farther and farther ahead.” _ “T fee] much better," said Rivers. “The money's un the line. This is the time to play." The Dodgers, who came to New York hoping to win the Series in ‘Yankee Stadium, mow return home on the’ ropes. Habs, Bruins still rolling along BOSTON (AP} — Buston Bruins built a four-goal lead midway through the second period and then went into a shell in front of goalie Gilles Gilbert on Sunday night in a 4-2 Nalional Huckey League yiclory over Toronto Maple The Bruins, remaining undefeated with a 2-0-1 recurd in the infant season, vutshut Turunto 11-3 in the first period in taking a 1-0 lead on Peler McNab's goal un a passout from John Wensink al 16:19. Buston widened the ad- vanlage un goals by. Rick Middleton, Don Marcotte and Wensink in the second period before the Maple Leafs came alive. Torunte capitalized on a Buston penalty as Dave Williams whacked in a long shut by Ren Wilson on a puwer play at 11:03. Ron Ellis tipped in a shut by Dan Maloney for anuther gual four minutes later, bul the Leafs were unable to break through Gilbert again. Gilbert finished with 16 saves, while Toronto goalie Paul Harrison had 22. Thehard-hitting game was featured by fights in each of the three periods. In the first, Toronto's Trevor Johansen and Boston ruukie Al Secord received majors. Williams and Stan Jonathan of the Bruins received major and mis- conduct penalties for a brawl in the second period, while Toronto’s Darryl Sittier and Middleton were banished for a third-period brawl. PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Centre Pierre Mondou's 35- foot slap shot at 17:41 of the second period gave Montreal Canadiene « 32 National Huckey League victory Sunday night over Philadelphbia Flyers. Mondou took a pass from Rejean Houle and fired from the top uf the right circle past Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent to give the Canadiens a 3-1 advanlage. Rick MacLeish brought the Flyers to within 3-2 ona powerplay goal at 6:52 of the final period. But Canadiens goalie Ken Dryden survived a closing =rush by . Philadelphia to ensure Mon- . treal’s win. Mario Tremblay gave the Canadiens a 1-0 lead at 12:25 of the first period, scoring on a backhander off a two on one pass from Doug Risebrough. Philadelphia tied it just 1:05 later when defenceman Jim Watson beat Dryden on a@ soft shot from the right elrcle. Yvan Cuurnoyer made it 2- 1at7:43 of the second period, scuring frum just outsdie the crease alter. a dazzling reeway passing play with Mondou and Houle. y ate | i t : | i | You can help. And so can we. Now’s the time. ALCOHOL AWARENESS WEEK October 16-20. 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