IB—The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 7, 1984
Steelers top Jets behind Woodley
By DAVE GOLDBERG
AP Sports Writer
EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. Da
vid Woodley, coming, back four days
after a concussion, tossed two short
touchdown passes, and Gary Ander
son booted three field goals as the
Pittsburgh Steelers topped the New
York Jets 23-17 last night in a mis
take-filled game.
Woodley, knocked out of last Sun
day's opening-game loss to Kansas
City in the third quarter, hit rookie
Louis Lipps with a 6-yard TD pass in
the first period. Then, he tossed a 3-
yard lob that another rookie, Weegie
Thompson, plucked out of the air for
the go-ahead score in the third period.
Anderson had field goals of 32 and
43 yards in the second quarter, and 27
in the fourth quarter. But he hooked
two more, one from 27 and one from
30 yards out.
The Jets, playing before a crowd of
70,654 in their first regular-season
home game at Giants Stadium they
moved from New York's Shea Stadi
um after last season had taken a
14-13 lead on Bobby Humphery's 97-
yard touchdown return with the sec
ond-half kickoff. It was the Jets' first
touchdown on a kickoff return since
Burgess Owens did it against Denver
in 1973.
But New York, also 1-1, could hold
the lead for only a little more than
two minutes. On the first play after
Greg Buttle intercepted a Woodley
pass at the Jets 42, quarterback Pat
Ryan was forced to backpedal under
a Steeler blitz. As he did, he hit his
right knee with the ball and it
squirted to the turf, to be picked up by
Robin Cole and returned to the Jets
13.
Three plays later, Woodley lobbed
the ball into the air from the 3-yard
line where 6-foot-6 Thompson leaped
over Davlin Mullen to pull it in to give
the Steelers a 20-14 lead.
The Jets had a chance to regain the
lead later in the period when Chuck
Ramsey's•punt bounced off the leg of
Steelers rookie Terry Long and was
recovered by Greg Bingham at the
• Pittsburgh 49. After the Jets moved to
the Pittsburgh 10, they were pushed
back by a sack and two penalties, one
of them one of four holding calls
against left tackle Reggie McElroy.
So, they had to settle for Pat Leahy's
52-yard field goal, longest in Jets
history, that made it 20-17.
Pittsburgh then marched 79 yards
in 10 plays for Anderson's 27-yard
field goal.
Pittsburgh's Sam Washington in-
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Steelers running back Walter Abercrombie (34) gets gang•tackled by a trio of Jet defenders last night in Giants Stadium
Abercrombie and the Steelers held off the Jets to win their first game of the season.
tercepted two Ryan passes to stop
two late Jet possessions, and Rick
Woods picked off a desperation toss Pittsburgh threatened again the
from Ryan on the game's last play. next time it had the ball early in the
The first two touchdowns of the' second period. But, New York's Bar
game were set up by mistakes. ry Bennett blocked Anderson's 55-
The Steelers scored first on a 44- yard field goal attempt. Mullen
yard drive on which 36 yards came on picked it up and returned it 21 yards
a pass interference call against Mul- to the Steelers 34. A holding penalty
len. Mullen grabbed Lipps around the set the ball back to the 44, but a 12-
waist as he went up to catch a heave yard Ryan completion to Kurt Sohn,
from Woodley at the Jets 8. followed by a roughing penalty
Two plays later, on third-and-goal against Pittsburgh's Mike Merri
from the 6, Woadley hit Lipps on the 1 weather put the ball on the 17. Two
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
and he pranced,around Kirk Springs
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plays later, Ryan tossed 14 yards for
a touchdown to Wesley Walker to tie
the score.
The Steelers came right back, mov
ing 60 yards to the Jets 15, picking up
38 yards on a Woodley pass to Lipps.
From there, Anderson kicked a 32-
yard field goal to give the Steelers a
10-7 lead with 6:28 left in the period.
Anderson kicked another field goal,
this one from 43 yards with 52 seconds
left in the half, to give Pittsburgh a
13-7 lead.
Woodley was 14 for 25 for 187 yards
TAMI, I'M SO happy you are here J.R. WAIT for call. Phonebooth KEVIN— HAPPY 20TH. here's TURN JAPANESE AT the Sigma
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Cubs win to move 7 in front
as Mets lose to Pirates 2-0
MONTREAL (AP) Ryne
Sandberg's sacrifice fly scored
Bob Dernier from third base in the
eighth inning to start the Chicago
Cubs to a 4-1 Victory over the
Montreal Expos last night.
The victory, Chicago's fifth in
six games, increased the Cubs'
lead in the National League East
ern Division to seven games over
the New York Mets, 2-0 losers at
Pittsburgh. The Cubs and Mets
open a three-game series tonight
at New York.
Dernier opened the inning
against Expos starter Charlie Lea,
15-10, by lining a triple into the gap
in left-center field. Sandberg fol
lowed with a fly ball deep enough
to centet• field to allow Dernier to
coast home with the winning run.
In the ninth, the Cubs loaded the
bases on singles by Moreland,
Dave Lopes and Jody Davis. With
two outs, Expos' shortstop Argenis
Salazar threw wildly after fielding
Dernier's grounder, allowing
Moreland and Lopes to score.
George Frazier, 5-2, who worked
two hitless innings in relief of
starter Dennis Eckersley, earned
the victory. Lee Smith pitched a
hitless ninth for his 30th save.
Held to four hits by Lea, Chicago
tied the score 1-1 in the seventh
before he could retire a batter.
Leon Durham led off with a double
to left and scored, on Keith More
land's single.
The Expos used the speed of Tim
Raines to take a 1-0 lead in the first
inning. After opening the inning
with a single off Eckersley, Raines
stole second and third, giving him
63 stolen bases for the season.
Walks to Miguel Dilone and
Gary Carter loaded the bases, and
Raines came home on Dan Dries
sen's slow grounder to first.
Pirates 2
Mets 0
PITTSBURGH (AP) Rick
Rhoden and Rod Scurry threw a
combined five-hitter and Jason
Thompson hit a two-run home run
as the last-place Pittsburgh Pi
rates handed the New York Mets a
costly 2-0 defeat last night.
The setback, coupled with Chi
cago's 4-1 victory over Montreal,
left the Mets seven games back of
the Cubs in the National League
East standings with 22 games left
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in the season. The Mets host the
Cubs in a crucial three-game se
ries beginning tonight.
Rhoden, 12-9, allowed only five
hits, struck out four and walked
two. He faltered in the eighth when
Ray Knight doubled and Mike
Fitzgerald drew a walk. Scurry, a
left-hander who earned his third
save, came on to get pinch-hitter
Kelvin Chapman to bounce into a
double play and then got Mookie
Wilson on a force play to end the
threat.
Lee Lacy walked and stole.sec
ond to start the Pirates' third
before Thompson drilled his 16th
homer of the season over the right
field wall. The shot came off rook
ie Calvin Schiraldi, 6-1, who was
making just his second major
league start.'He exited after allow
ing two runs and five hits over five
innings.
Cardinals 6
Phillies 5
ST. LOUIS ( AP) Mike Jorgen
sen blasted a two-run triple with
two outs in the eighth inning and
Bruce Sutter earned his 39th save
as the St. Louis Cardinals rallied
for a 6-5 victory over the Philadel
phia Phillies last night.
The setback was the fourth
straight for Philadelphia, which
fell 11 1 / 2 games behind Chicago in
the NationakLeague East and only
a half-game ahead of fourth-place
St. Louis.
Right-hander Charles Hudson
nursed a 5-3 lead through seven
innings before the Cardinals
erupted against reliever Bill
Campbell, 6-5. Rookie Terry Pen
dleton led off with a walk and stole
second and Darrell Porter walked.
Lonnie Smith's sacrifice bunt
advanced the runners and Pendle
ton scored on Andy Van Slyke's
sacrifice fly to cut the Phillies'
lead to 5-4.
Bob Forsch, 2-4, the fourth of
five Cardinal pitchers, gained the
win despite yielding John Rus
sell's solo homer in the eighth.
Sutter increased his National
League save record by pitching
the ninth.
•
' Rick Schu and Russell each hit
solo homers to help Philadelphia
build a 5-3 lead off St. Louis starter
Kurt Kepshire.
Golfers look for mental edge
By ROBERT LEICHTMAN
Collegian Sports Writer
A good mental attitude and short
game are the two things Men's
Head Golf Coach Mary Kennedy
feels will go a long way in deter
mining how well the team does
this fall.
"We need to have good team
support even in an individual sport
like this," Kennedy said. "A men
tally sound and positive attitude
are needed for a good game. Also,
playing out of character will result
in a poor performance.
"Good practice habits like work
ing hard on the short game (within
100 yards of the green) will even
tually take pres Sure off the long
game. Previous teams were too
tied up in swing mechanics and
didn't pay attention to the most
important part of the game the
mental side."
Team qualifying will be finished
next Monday, when the team's 15-
man roster will be set. So far 72
qualifying holes have been com
pleted and 13 of 15 players have
been selected.
Six others will play 18 holes on
the Blue Course Monday to deter
mine the last two spots. Then the
team will play 54 holes, 36 at the
Blue Course, to determine the top
five players, who will travel to the
team's first tournament the
Yale Invitational at New Haven,
Conn., Sept. 21-23.
In analyzing the qulaifying
rounds, Kennedy said the scores
have not been a fair indication of
her squad's overall talent.
"(Assistant Coach) Dick
(Guardiola) and I both feel it's not
a reflection of the player's abili
ties," Kennedy said. "We have
better talent than that. I'm hoping
for three or four top players, but
Mancini injured; calls off fight
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Former
lightweight champion Ray Mancini
called off tomorrow's nationally tele
vised fight against Kenny Bogner on
the advice of his doctor yesterday,
said Mike Cusimano, secretary of the
Louisiana boxing commission.
Earlier, at a press conference at
the world's fair, Mancini displayed
an inch-long, tender-looking scar
over his left eye. His camp said he
sustained the cut during training in
the Catskills before moving fight pre
parations to New Orleans on Monday.
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right now the scores are very
close."
Kennedy hoped that scores
would be 300 or under, but so far
only two players have turned in
rounds under that. Senior Tom
Dell recorded a 297 while junior
Terry Hertzog was one stroke
back at 298. But she expects the
next 54 holes to be better.
This year's team will try to
replace a Lion squad that was last
year's top eastern team and Atlan
tic 10 Conference champs. They
will be led by junior Dave Treese,
who was consistently one of the top
three players on the team all last
year. Besides Dell, the team fea
tures just two other seniors in
Jamie Trebac, who shot a 303, and
John Kingora, who qualified with
a 305.
Junior Bill Dallessandro is opti
mistic about the team's chances.
"We should do pretty good,"
Dallessandro said. "There were a
lot of good people trying out. Ev
eryone should break 80 quite often,
although I haven't ' been satisfied
with my game. I shot an 81, 78 and
75 at the Blue Course, but I should
be averaging 74-76, although I
think I could shoot par (72)."
Kennedy expects this year's
main competition will come from
Temple, Rutgers and St. John's.
"Those teams have always
given us trouble in the past," she
said. "We have the talent and
potential to be one of the top teams
in the east.
Kennedy is preparing her team
for Yale by making them work on
putting as well as hitting fairways
and greens consistently.
"Scores alone aren't impor
tant," she said. "Yale has a very
difficult golf course. It's a shot
maker's course. You must hit the
fairways there to score."
At the time, commission doctor
Gerry Rosenberg said a decision
would be made tomorrow about
whether to allow the fight to go on as
scheduled.
Cusimano said it would be unheard
of for the commission to overrule a
doctor.
"We can't go against a doctor who
says his fighter is unable to fight," he
said. "I just can't imagine a doctor
overruling another doctor on whether
he must fight."
COLLEGIAN CLASSIFIED ADS
ON DRUGS, INC. seeks volun
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Possibility of paid employment.
Applications available at 236 A
South Allen St., State College.
Application deadline, 9/17/84. No
phone calls please. EOE employ
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PHOTOGRAPHERS! WE NEED
dedicated, industrious, and crea
tive people to join the business
staff of The Daily Collegian for
photography work. Call 865.2531,
ask for Beverly, or come to 126
Carnegie Building for more info.
THE ALLEN STREET AGENCY is
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234-8338
evenings
• and
weekends
By 808 GREENE
AP Sports Writer
NEW YORK Defending cham
pion Jimmy Connors solved the
tricky winds and his opponent's
groundstrokes yesterday and rolled
to a convincing 7-5, 6-2, 6-0 victory
over Britain's John Lloyd, moving
into the semifinals of the U.S. Open
Tennis Championships.
Connors, who has captured the
men's singles title at America's pre
mier tennis event five times, next will
face the winner of last night's quar
terfinal battle between top-seeded
John McEnroe and unseeded Gene
Mayer
Saturday's other men's semifinal
pairs No. 2 Ivan Lendl of Czechoslo
vakia against No. 15 Pat Cash of
Australia.
The women's semifinals, scheduled
to be played today, will send No. 1
Martina Navratilova against No. 13
Wendy Turnbull of Australia, and
No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd against
No. 14 Carling Bassett of Canada.
"It was difficult to get your rhythm
out there because of the wind," Con
nors said after taking 1 hour, 51
minutes to halt Lloyd's dream of
joining his wife in the singles semifi
nals at the National Tennis Center.
It took Connors one set an hour
long battle that saw Lloyd match his
32-year-old opponent stroke for
stroke, game for game, break for
break to find his rhythm, and the
key to Lloyd's persistent game.
Lloyd's groundstrokes were precise
as he chased down every ball, keep
ing it in play until Connors made an
error. It was a mirror of what Con
nors was doing on the other side of the
net.
Yet, Lloyd, who now has played
Connors four times twice on the
hardcourts at Flushing Meadow, once
at Wimbledon and once in the French
Open kept pace with the highly
ranked left-hander because of his
bigger serve. Everytime Lloyd
seemed to be in trouble, he pulled out
either an ace he had four or a
service winner.
It was Lloyd who drew first blood,
breaking Connors at 15 in the fourth
game. Connors, a battler throughout
his• long career, broke back in the
next game, but not without a fight
from Lloyd.
Lloyd fell behind love-40 before
fighting back to deuce. Connors,
keeping on the pressure, had three
more break points. And three more
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•
Happy 21st "Sweetheart"
Hope it's this much fun!
Love, R.S.
Write /4 e 4
letter
Connors rolls to U.S. Open semis
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Cash slated for other semifinal
Lendl,
No. 3 seed Jimmy Connors vents his frustration after missing a shot against Great Britain's John Lloyd yesterday
Connors defeated Lloyd in straight sets to reach the U.S. Open semifinals.
times Lloyd fought him off.
But on the seventh break point of
the game, Lloyd finally fell, and the
two were back on serve.
• This time it was Connors' turn. He
broke Lloyd at 15 in the seventh
game. Three games later, Lloyd re
turned the favor and they were even
at 5-5.
It wasn't even for long.
Lloyd, riding his big serve, grabbed
a 40-15 lead. But Connors, who has
captured the U.S. Open title the past
two years, pulled to deuce and even
tually broke Lloyd when the Brit
netted a forehand approach shot.
Like boxers, the two traded their
best shots, ran down every ball, bat
tled back and forth, looking for a
knockout punch.
It was Lloyd who got in the first
blows, moving out to double-break
point at 15-40 when Connors slammed
a backhand long. But the crafty Con
nors, who never gives up, was on the
receiving end of several breaks when
Lloyd's aggressive game turned out
to be a liability.
Lloyd jumped on a second serve by
Connors and chipped the return long.
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That made it 30-40. Then he was wide
on a backhand passing shot down the
line. It was deuce, the first of four in
the game.
And after the fourth deuce, Connors
again had trouble with his first
serves. And again Lloyd's pressure
tactics failed. Lloyd chipped a fore
hand service return long. Advantage,
Connors.
Again Connors served a fault. And
again Lloyd jumped on the second
serve. And again his forehand return
sailed long.
It was game and first set, Connors.
And although it wasn't apparent at
the time, it was the end for Lloyd.
"When I got through the first set, I
began feeling a little bit better as far
as my game was concerned," Con
nors said. "The first set was tight. He
went up a break, then I went up a
break. It could have gone either way.
"Once I got through it, I began
feeling a little more confident . . . I
didn't want to let him get in there
after the first set and feel like he was
still in the match. I wanted to try and
get on top of him, stay on top of him
•
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26 -30
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The Daily Collegian Friday, Sept. 7, 1984-19
and get out of there as soon a's possi
ble."
It took Connors 31 minutes to win
the second set and only 20 more
minutes to complete what by then had
turned into a rout.
After the first set, Connors never
dropped his service. And Lloyd was
able to hold his serve only twice, in
the first and fifth games of the second
set.
"I think he got better and my game
stayed around the same," Lloyd said.
"I think he was a bit nervous in the
first set, but he got rid of his nervous
ness and just seemed to get better
and better after that . . . He raised his
game another notch."
Connors continued his streak of
never having lost a set to Lloyd. It
was the 11th consecutive year that
Connors has reached the semifinals
of the U.S. Open.
In the semifinals, Connors will
meet top-seeded John McEnroe who
corralled his anger and collared a
spot in the U.S. Open Tennis
Championships semifinals with a 7-5,
6-3, 6-4 victory over Gene Mayer last
night.
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