The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, January 21, 1985, Page Page 13, Image 13
THE GAMECOCK Sports January 21, 1985 ? Page 13
San Francisc
mm - i _ f ar>
Montana leaas wers
past Dolphin defense
By Associated Press
Joe Montana, making a shambles of the
quarterback showdown with Dan Marino,
tf%A Miami HnlnKinc' rl*?fnncA u/lth
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his passing and scrambling and lecf the San
Francisco 49ers to a 38-16 victory in Super
Bowl XIX Sunday.
Montana passed for three touchdowns, ran
for another and set Super Bowl records with
331 yards passing and 59 on scrambles. He
kept the 49ers totally in control, leading them
to scores on five straight possessions in the second
and third quarters to make the Dolphins,
who had the National Football League's
second-best record at 16-2, look like overmatched
losers.
It was the second Super Bowl victory in
four years for the 49ers, who finished with an
NFL-record 18 victories against one loss.
MONTANA WAS voted the game's most
valuable player, matcning tne awara ne won
in San Francisco's 26-20 victory over Cincinnati
in Super Bowl XVI.
He had exemplary help from Coach Bill
Walsh's bag-of-tricks offense, from fullback
Roger Craig, who caught two TD tosses and
ran for a, record third score and from a
defense whose pressure on Marino exceeded
anything a Dolphin opponent had been able to
do in this record-breaking season.
Marino was intercepted twice and sacked
four times. In two NFL seasons, Marino had
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been dumped only 13 times in 18 games this
season and not at all in two playoff games.
For the 49ers, it was also a victory for
balanced offense.
1SAN FRANCISCO picked up 211 yards on
the ground, with Wendell Tyler leading the
way with 65 yards on 13 carrics and Craig adding
58 on 15 runs. The Dolphins, meanwhile,
could pick up only 25 against a 49er defense
that gave up only one touchdown in three
playoff games.
Montana's 59 yards on five rushes broke
the record of 37 set in Super Bowl XIII by
Dallas' Roger Staubach and his 331 yards, on
I t 7
Former Clemsnn
I-?-*- son Sih
GREENVILLE ? Clemson Narewsk
University strength coaches provid- they wei
ed football players with anabolic vestigati
steroids and on one occasion, ac- forceme
cepted payments from track athletes among t
for the prescription drug, one of its Harki
former coaches told The Greenvihe coach, 1
I News. iciuuiCL
"I was told to make the drug tario, hi
available and that is what I did," to Cana
former assistant strength coach Jack tion Ha
Harkness told the newspaper in an
article published Sunday. STEF
When asked who told him to jected
make the drug available, Harkness substitu
said, "My boss, (former Clemson produc<
strength coach) Sam Colson." Col- present
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I Russell H
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San Francisco 49ers coach Bill Walsh rides off tha fie
over the Miemi Dolphins in Super Bowl XIX yesterd
24-of-35 passing, broke the record of 318 set
by Pittsburgh's Terry Bradshaw in Super
Bowl XIV.
Marino finished with 318 yards on 29 of 50.
The game started disastrously, for San Francisco
when Derrick Harmon took von
Schamann's opening kickoff near the sideline,
couldn't keep his balance and tumbled out of
bounds on his own six. Then, on the first play,
i Solomon dropped a short pass in the flat.
coach safs athiei
men's track coach Stanley 0 muscle-wasting disc
:i resigned Dec. 11 after surgery to reduce mu
e suspended pending an in- Harkness also told
on by the State Law En- and three Clemson
nt Division into drug use paid Colson $1,100 1
ithletes. for steroids, incl
less, a graduate assistant dosages injected oy s
left Clemson Dec. 15 and Harkness said he g
I to his Mississauga, On- four Clemson linem
ome. SLED agents traveled and to another this f
ida two weeks ago to ques- doesn't remember i
rkness. paid him for the di
worked mainly w
tOIDS, WHICH can be in- linemen on the Cl<
or taken by pill, are team.
tes for hormones normally "The quantities
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Student jjjj
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ni, 38-16 1^
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Id on the shoulders of his teem after their 38-16 victory h
ay at Stanford Stadium. p
THEN, WITH the next six plays on j
Walsh's opening script of 25 plays, the 49ers j
ran off two first downs before being forced to ^
punt. (
That gave the ball to Marino, who connected
for 25 yards with Tony Nathan. Four
plays later, von Schamann connected on a ;
37-yard field goal, tying his longest of a ,
lackluster season and gave the Dolphins a 3-0 j
lead.
tes bought drugs
ases or.;3frter these thinss ? it's ndi3terv much
scle atrophy. money, so I wouldn't really pay
I The News he much attention to it," he said.
track athletes
last September HARKNESS SAID he isn't sure
uding liquid whether coaches first approached
yringe. football players about using the
;ave steroids to steroids, or vice versa. ButHarkness
ten last spring said the understanding was that
all, but said he drugs were available to interested
if the athletes athletes.
rugs. Harkness "I think that was the whole key to
fith offensive it; it was there if they wanted it," he
;mson football said.
Harkness, a former Clemson
were so small discus thrower and Canadian Na
y it might have tional champion, said he and three
of the price of See "Drugs," pace 18
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ISC faces Louisville
1 Metro duel tonight
Ray Gronberg '
I mon'c KoclrAtKoll toam vistll trv tA 11c rnn.
VUV O IIIVII a UUOIVVIUUI1 WWII 1 T?III H J fcV VT VI? ?W **?vn v vv?i
ence record tonight as it faces the Louisville Cardinals at 8
m. in the Carolina Coliseum.
Both teams will seek to recover momentum lost in consecutive
nference defeats. Following a 60-58 upset of Memphis State
n. 5, the Gamecocks (8-4 overall, 1-2 Metro) were blown out on
e road by Virginia Tech 109-68 and Cincinnati 73-51.
Louisville (9-6, 2-2) notched one-point wins over Tulane and
orida State before being upset by Southern Mississippi 72-63.
emphis State added to
dr ^ miseries^ on^ Satur- ^ ^ ^ . .. ~?-?
?sists per same, although B * iimWIQ^TV irr>tlailn*! Irti Ini I
lg threat, leading the I goy<|,c?rottna: D*aneKendall
lis season average is 12.4 n 6-11, So!)i C)ir?I Wejrt^cT 6-i,
7orrest, averaging 12.9
joints and 5.3 rebounds a
;ame, joins sophomores Barry Sumpter and Chris West in rounling
out the Louisville starting lineup.
INJURIES HAVE hampered Louisville's game this season.
Senior point guard Milt Wagner broke an ankle in the Cardinals'
second game of the season and, although showing improvement,
is not expected to return to the lineup until February.
Sophomore sub Mark McSwain is playing, despite a stress fracture
in his left foot, and managed to tallv 17 points against Mem
phis State.
USC head coach Bill Foster said despite the Cardinals' problems,
Louisville^remains a formidable adversary for the
Gamecocks in thdArst conference meeting of {A two schools.
"Louisville^asjyefy goj^mc^ne),,^ >J(f^ave always had *
respect for theirTWense, especially their pres4jghe said.
"THEY HAVE an excellent running game, but their set offense
is also quite strong. They utilize a lot of screens and take the ball
inside."
Under Denny Crum, the Cardinals have been perennial national
contenders. Crum's 13 seasons have all resulted in 20 or
more wins. Louisville has been to the National Collegiate Athletic
Association tournament each of the last eight years, winning the
national title in 1980,
T't - /-I 1? _ I 1 !*^J A ~ it. A A
i ne ^arcunais nave ocen mvucu iu mc n\^nrt ui nauuuai invitation
tournaments in every year of Crum's tenure, advancing
to the NCAA final four three of the past five years.
In order to win, Foster said Carolina will have to improve its
shooting from the field. In conference play, the Gamecocks have
managed to shoot no better than the .386 performance they tallied
in beating Memphis State. Against Cincinnati and Virginia Tech,
USC shot near 34 percent and compounded its problems by comSfctf
"GtetiiMWbM," |Mfj? 18
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