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SPORTS

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Alouettes, Stamps ready

The Canadian Football
league’s regular season
came to a close in fitting
fashion on Sunday with a
couple af laughers,

After all, a lot of folks have
stated‘ that the 1979 version
af the CFL has been one big
joke,

Be that as it may, both
Montreal Aloweltes and
Calgary Stampeders did
plenty of muscle flexing on
Sunday as both clubs tuned
up for the playoffs that open
next weekend.

In the Western Football
Conference, Calgary
Stampeders rolled over
Saskatchewan Roughriders
41-5. But that was not a new
experience to the Roughies
who ended their season with
a 2-14 record,

Montreal Alouettes, top
club in the EFC, had an
equally easy time breezing
by Hamilton Tiger-Cats 41-20
despite a juggied offensive
lineup, ;

In Saturday’s action,
Ottawa Rough Riders came
alive in the second half to
defeat Toronto Argonauts 23-
6 and Edmonton Eskimos
downed British Columbia
Lions 25-17.

Action now shifts to the
coming weekend when the
Lions visit Calgary in the
WFC'’s. semi-final on

Steelers impressive |

Saturday while Ottawa plays
host tothe Ficats in th EFC’s
semi-final on Sunday.

Quarterback Ken Johnson
had e big day Sunday for the
Slamps, completing 14 of 20
passes for 305 yards and four
touchdowns, He received 105
yards on one play when he
teamed with Willie ‘Arm-
stead in the third quarter,

The Stampeders, who
finished two polnts back of
Edmonton with a 12-4 record,
led 20-1 at the half and put
the game out of reach with
two quick touchdowns late in
the second quarter. They
dominated . throughout,
rolling up 523 yards in total
offence.

One of the few statistics
the Roughriders were ahead
on was penalty yardage.
They were caught 13 times
for 173 yards while Calgary
was penalized 14 times for .
140 yards. :

The Roughies offence, led.
by quarterback Danny,
Sanders, never got un:
tracked and gained just 212
yards, Sanders, harassed all
day by the Calgary defence,
hit on 15 of 37 passes but also
gave up three interceptions:

“'He rolled and he took a iot

of hits but that kid has alot of .

guts,” said Calgary's
defensive tineman Ed.

"You don't‘de&iin a day sounds from the stands — -
like this. You" just’ go ‘out booing; then the shuffling af

there and it Rapipeiis?
Bradshaw said of Pittsburgh
Steelers’ offence.

He could have been talking
about the Las Angeles Rams’
defence, too.

Bradshaw, the Stcelers'
quarterback, ripped
Washington for 311 yards
and four TDs ina 36-7 victory
aver the Redskins,

The Steelers amassed 545
yards in offence, That must
have iis fee. in Seattle.
Seahawks, ;ahaking:-their:
heads, -They eae at 52
fewer yards,

Yes, you read it right,
Seattle finished with a minus
seven yards in total offence
against the Los Angeles
defence, surpassing the
National Football League
futility record previously
held by Denver. The Broncos
came out of a Sept. 10, 1987,
game against and with
minus five,’ ” a Ricdigs

Oh, yes, thé Ratnb offence
woke up, too, with Pat Haden
throwing two touchdown
passes In Loa Angeles’ 24-0
laugher.

In Sunday's other games it
was Cleveland 24,
Philadelphia 19; Dallas 16,
New York Giants 14, New
England 26, Buffalo 4;
Atlanta-17, Tampa Bay 14;
Baltimore 38, Cincinnati 2;
St. Louis 37, Minnesota 7;
San Diego 20, Kansas City
14; Chicago 35, Detroit 7;
Denver 10, New Orleans 3;
Oakland 23, San Francisco
10, and New York Jets 27,
Green Bay 22.

Houston visits
tonight,

John Stallworth, who
caught six passes for 126
yards, had an 11-yard TD
catch in the first quarter and
nabbed Bradshaw's last pass
of the game just five plays

into the third quarter with a
reception for a TD covering
65 yards,
Rams 24 Seahawks 0

For the past few games,
the “What's wrong with the
Rams?” talk had been ac-
centuated by discomforting

Miami

Pere: feat as people headed toward.

the exits long before the final.

in.

“It was nice to hear the
crowd boo somebody else for
a change,” guard Dennis
Herrah said after the Rams
had demolished the
Seahawks in the Kingdome.

“It's been a miserable
three weeks,” Haden said.
“Everybody's been on our
backs." He'll be on the bench

next . Sunday, -in Chirago,«jead «the: Cardinuls past

Alter biting: af 21 passe
for 172 yar een Tou Bt
downs against Seattle,
Haden broke a finger on his
passing hand in the second
quarter. :
Browns 24 Eagles 19 :

The Eagles lost despite
Wilbert Montgomery’s 197
yards rushing and Harold
Carmichael’s record.
reception in a 106th: con-.,.
secutive game. ; °
The Browns, trailing sto,
late in the fourth period, cut
the margin to two points on
Brian Sipe's five-yard pasa
to Ozzie Newsome, then got
the winning TD with 55
seconds left on Mike Pruitt’s
24-yard sprint,
Cowboys 16 Giants 14

Roger Staubach passed 32
yards to Drew Pearson for a
touchdown with 2:24 to play,
then guided Dallas into
position for Rafael Septien’s
third field goal of the game,
a. 22-yarder with three
seconds remaining thatbeat
the Giants,

Patriots 26 Bills 6

Steve Grogan passed for
350 yards and three touch-
downs -~ including bambs of
63 and 34 yards to Stanley
Morgan while New
England sacked Joe
Ferguson seven times in the.
shellacking of the Bills,

Falcons 17 Bucs 14 ot

Steve Bartkowski pitched
a four-yard TD pass to Jim
Mitchell early in the fourth
quarter and Bubba Bean
raced 60 yards for a score
with 1:22 to go tobeat Tampa
Bay,

_Tookie to reach 1,000 yards.
Chargers 20 Chiefs 14

McAleney of Sanders’
performance,

“They hurt us in the air
and they beat us bad in the
secondary,” said Saskat-
chewan coach Ron Lan-
caster,

Armstead scored two
touchdowns while Kelvin
Kirk, James Sykes and Tom
Forzani added a touchdown
apiece.

Joey Walters scored Sas-
katchewan's lone major on a
fumble recovery,

In Montreal, the Alouettes

‘forced two changes in the
CFL record manual.

Don Sweet's fifth convert,
after O'Leary’s TD at 7:41 of
the final quarter, was the
Montreal kicker's 155th
consecutive successful at-
tempt, surpassing the CFL
mark of 154 by Gerry Organ
of Ottawa.

Dickie Harris also
established a record with his
third touchdown on a punt
return this season when he
galloped 97 yards for a
major.

The Alouettes were forced
to improvise, ‘especially on
offence, when several

~playera were loat through
‘injury. None was believed
serious, ‘

Running back David
Green left with a burn on his
left shoulder from the ar-

Colts 38 Bengals 28

Bert Jones threw a TD
pass, then reinjured his right
shoulder, so Greg Landry
took over and threw two
second half scoring strikes to
carry the Colts past Cin-
cinnati.

“This is a real step for-
ward for us, to be able to win
the game without Bert,” said
coach Ted Marchibroda.
Cardinals 37 Vikings 7

Ottis Anderson cushed for
164 yards and .wa TDs to

Mindésdta Anderson
became the first St. Louis

Dan Fouts passed for 229
yards — failing to reach 300
for the fourth straight week
~— and one touchdown in San
Diego's victory in Kansas
City. The Chargers, 7-3,
remained tied with Denver
in first place in the AFC

est.
feark 25 Lions 7

Steve Schubert returned a ff

punt 77 yards for one TD and

Walter Payton rushed for 113 §

yards and two TDs (from one
and five yards out) in
Chicago's thumping of the
Lions.
Broncos 10 Salats 3

The game's lone TD came
in the fourth quarter, Craig
Morton's 12-yard pass to
Rick Upchurch capping a 76-
yard, 17-play drive
highlighted by Morton’s 20-
yarder to Haven Moses.
Raiders 23 dfers 10

Ken Stabler hooked up
with Cliff Branch on scoring
passes of eight and nine
yards to keep Oakland within
one game of the AFC West
lead and hand the 48ers their
eighth loss in nine games,
matched only by the Lions.
Jets 27 Packers 22

Richard Todd's TD passes
of six yards to Bruce Harper

‘and 32 yarda to Jerome

Barkum, Toni Linhart's two
field goals and Greg Buitle's
interception of a David
Whitehurst pass at the Jets’
24-yard line in the final
minute carried New York
past Green Bay.

Williams, Sonics hot

“The better we play de-
fence,” says Seattle's Gus
Williams, “the easier jt is to
play offence.”

The SuperSonics played
both well enough Sunday
night to beat Milwaukee 114-
101 and snap the Bucks’ 10-
game National Basketball
Association winning streak.

Despite being on the road,
the Sonics were red hot from
the start, outscoring
Milwaukee 42-24 in the
opening quarter. Williams
acored 19 of his 27 points in
that quarter.

In other games, Portland
Trail Blazera beat San
Antonio Spurs 127-124 in
overtime and New Jersey
Neta defeated Kanags City
Kinga 101-08.

In Salurday's action It was
Bolton 116 Washington 97;
Atlanta 11g New Jersey 107,

Cleveland 123 Kansas City
110; Houston 114 Detroit 111,
Philadelphia 120 Indiana
114; Milwaukee 136 Chicago
134; Golden State 130 Denver
103 and San Diego 126 Utah
108.

Marques Johnson and
Junior Bridgeman scored 20
points apiece for Milwaukee
while Lonnie Shelton had 17
points and Dennis Johnson
and Jack Sikma seored 15
each for the Sonics.

Binzers 127 Spurs 124

Portiand overcame an
eightpoint deficit witk 48
seconds remaining in
regulation play to raine its
recard to 11-2, tops in the
NBA.

Portland trailed 115-107
with 46 seconds remaining,
hut Tom f)wena hit two fleld
goals and Hon Brewer made
a three-point jumper ta cut

the Blazers’ disadvantage to
114-114 with 14 seconds left.
Nets 101 Kings 98

John Williamson scored 23
points, including two baskets
after the score was tied 80-90
and two free throws that
clinched the victory in the
closing seconds.

The Kings had overcome a
20-point third-quarter deficit
oniy to sufferthelr third
straight logs on the road,
despite 26 points from Phil

‘ord,

ase |
CHRISTMAS

tificial surface at Olympic
Stadium, and tight end
Chuck McMann suffered
damage to his ribs, Slotback
Larry Smith suffered an
ankle injury, and O'Leary
was poked in an eye. Guard
Ray Watrin injured a knee
and a finger.

“T was really proud of the
guys who came in and played
out of position, sometimes
for the first time, and played

80 well,” said Alouettes head .

coach Joe Scannella.

Willie Hampton, Keith
Baker, Nick Arakgi and
O'Leary scored the other
Alouette touchdowns.

Running back Rufus
Crawford, making his debut
with the Tiger-Cats, scored
two-tauchdowns, while Leif
Pettersen added the other,

Scanella was especially
pleased with the per-
formance of quarterback Joe
Barnes who hit on 14 of 20
passes for 203 yards,

“Barnes (Joe) played the
best game I'veseen him play
in two years. He was
throwing very well, really
moving the club, and did a
hell of a jeb,"’ said Scanella,

Barnes said it was a make-
do situation. ‘'We were
playing with a lot of pickup
players,” he snid. “It was
like a sandlot game,”

HL

——

Will early success spoil
Philadelphia Flyers down
the road? Not if coach Pat
Quinn can help it.

"T like to keep an even
keel,” said Quinn after his
club raised its record to 9-1-1
with a 3-1 victory aver
Buffalo Sabres on Sunday
night,

“This is nice," Quinn said
of the team’s quick start.
“But you have to prepare for
other games so that the
losses are not so traumatic,"

“You can't help but be
happy at whal is going on,"
said Bobby Clarke, who
doubles as a player and an
assistant coach. ‘But you
can’t get overly excited with
70 games to go. What makes
this game so pleasant was
that we had four guys not
dressed who played
regularly for us.”

Despite the absence of
Reggie Leach, Hob Dailey,
Behn Wilson and Andre
Dupont, the Flyers were able
to beat Buffalo and extend
their unbeaten string to nine
games with their sixth con-
secutive victory.

In other games Sunday,
Quebec Nordiques beat
Detroit Red Wings $1, Los
Angeles Kings defeated
‘Chicago Black Hawks 5-3,
Boston Bruins edged Ed-
monton Oilers 2-1, New York
Islanders and Winnipeg Jets
battled to a 44 tle and New
York Rangera topped Van-
couver Canucks 4-2,

In Saturday's action,
Philadelphia downed
Montreal Canadiens 5-3,
Colorado Rockies defeated
the Rangers 7-2, Minnesota
North Stars defeated
Washington Capitals 7-1,
Detrait blanked Chicago 2-0,

Phillie fi

Buffalo edged Toronto Maple
Leafs 4-3, St. Louis Blues
downed Los Angeles 4-1 and
Atlanta Flames and Pitt-
sburgh Penguins played to a
3-3 tie.

Philadelphia took a 1-0
lead at 7:24 of the first period
when left winger Bill Barber
beat Sabres’ goalie Bob
Sauve. Buffalo tied the game
at 12:54 on a powerplay goal
by Danny Gare, but Ken
Linseman put Philadelphia
back in front at 14:31 of the
second period.

Nordiques 5 Red Wings 1

Serge Bernier scored the
Hiebreaking goal at 1:46 of
the second period and the
Nordiques went an ta defeat

The Herald, Monday, November 5, 1979, Page 5

Detroit, whieh had taken an
early lead on a power-play
goal by Dale McCourt. Rogie
Vachon, who had a shutout
against Chicago on Satur-
day, had a rough night in
goal for Detrait,. stopping
just 22 of 27 shots.

John Smrke, Dale
Hoganson, Wally Weir and
Richard Ledue also scored
for Quebec.

Kings § Black Hawks 3

Marcel Dionne scored
three goals and had two
assists, raising his NHL-
leading point-total to 33, in
Los Angeles’ victory, Dionne
scored a goal in each period
and assisted on Charlie
Simmer's lie-breaking goal

NHL STATS

WALES CONFERENCE
Norris Bivision

We Tt

Montreal 793 2 49 38 Ih
Los Ang 7 4 2 60 55 16
Piitsburah = 4 42 8 38 10
Harliord 34479 FO
Detroit +3 6 2 92 36 B

Adams Olvision
Buttalo 7 4 2 42 37 16
Minnesota 7 307 48 3315
Boston 623 36 29 15
Quebec 4§5233 350
Toranto 47137 463 9
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE

Patrick Division
Phila 911 51 3619
Atlanta § 43 4 97°13
islanders 443399 361n
Rangers § 6 1 49 4611
Washington 2 7 2 36 54 8%

Smythe Division
Vancouver 4.4 4°97 35 12
St. Louis 463yny VN
Winnipeg 4.5 3 a6 Jé6 ll
Chicago 3°94 3°35 34 %
Eomeonton 205 $ 41 Sd 8
Colorado 272 40 37 6

Saturday Results
Colorado ? NY Rangers 2
Philadelphia 5 Montreal 3
Aflania 9 Pittsburgh 3
AAinnesota 7 Washinglan 1
Detrait 2 Chicago 0
St. Louis 4 Los Angeles }
Butfala 4 Toronto 3

Monday's Game
Washington at Montreal

National Hockey League scor-

im leaders after Sunday
games:

GAP
Dlenne, LA uw
Simmer, LA wn oe
Lafleur, Mtl 2 WW 2
Taylor, LA 913 2
Gorlng, LA 4617 21
Trottler, NYI 712
Nilsson, Ati 9 81
Perreault, But ageenv
Propp, Pha 7°10 W
B. Smith, Minn 517
Leach, Pra 0 6 1
Federko, SL sn
Halward, LA 41%

ying

late in the third period. Doug
Halward added Kings other
goal while Reggie Kerr, Bob
Murray, Grant Mulvey and
Alain Daigie scored for the
Hawks,

Bruins 2 Oilers 1

Boston outshot Edmonton
31-16, but strong goaltending
by Ed Mio kept the Oilers in
contention. Both Boston
goals, by Brad McCrimmon
and Bob Miller, came on
rebounds, Blair MacDonald
scored his 10th goal of the
season for Edmonton.
Islanders 4 Jets 4

Centre Peter Sullivan's
goal with 4:01 to play gave
the Jets a tie with the
Islanders, who had gone in
front on third-period goals by
Yvon Vautour and Bryan
Trottier, Vautour scored
twice, as did Winnipeg's Ron
Wilson.

Mike Bossy scored the
Islanders other goal while
Craig Norwich replied for
the Jets.

Rangers 4 Canucks 2

New York scored three
goals in the final 4:16 to snap
its fivegame winless streak
and Vancouver's five-game
unbeaten string.

Anders Hedberg tied the
score ona power-play goal at
1:44 of the third period, Phil
Esposito put the Rangers
ahead 69 seconds later and
Don Maloney clinched the
victory with an open-net goal
with nine seconds to play
while the Rangers were
killing a penalty.

More sports
page 10

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