1OB - The Michigan Daily - SPORTSMonday - Monday, September 11.1995 Cowboys cruise past Broncos Associated Press After a week in which the Cowboys snagged Deion Sanders and a contro- versial corporate sponsor, Troy Aikman and Emmitt Smith just went out and did their usual. Aikman accounted for three touch- downs and Smith rushed for over 100 yards and scored a touchdown Sun- day as Dallas defeated the Denver Broncos 31-21. Aikman, who gave up some of his salary this season so Sanders could squeeze under the salary cap, started slow and finished fast as he threw two touchdown passes and jumped like a springboard diver for another. Smith, who needed smelling salts after a particularly hard hit, came back to score his 80th career touchdown on a 1-yard run. Smith, who had four touchdowns in a 35-0 victory Mon- day night over the Giants, rushed 26 times for 114 yards. For Dallas (2-0), it was the 26th victory in the last 32 regular-season games. The contest was played at a Texas Stadium decked out with logos from Nike, the company whose spon- sorship of the Cowboys angered the NFL. John Elway threw touchdown passes of 11 and 59 yards to Anthony Miller as the Dallas secondary showed signs of needing Sanders as soon as possible. Dolphins 20, Patriots 3 The Miami Dolphins aren't about to. give up their supremacy in the AFC East. Certainly not to the promising but not- yet-polished New England Patriots. Irving Fryar caught two touchdown passes and the Dolphins forced three key turnovers and shut down tight end Ben Coates as they beat the Patriots for the 12th time in 13 games, 20-3, Sunday. On Sunday, Marino didn't need to carry the Dolphins (2-0) since their running game was effective, outgaining the Patriots 182 yards to 39. And Bledsoe couldn't get the Pa- triots (1-1) into the end zone against an aggressive defense. Raiders 20, Redskins 8 Jeff Hostetler and his teammates took what the Redskins gave them - the screen here, the dumpoff there - and the defense did the rest in Oakland's 20-8 victory over Wash- ington Sunday. Hostetler, denied the Raiders' tra- ditional vertical game by the Redskins secondary, completed 22 of29 passes for 205 yards and two touchdowns as he marched his team downfield for clock-eating scoring drives of 18, 9 and 10 plays. Hostetler's scoring passes, both in the second half, typified the Raiders attack: a 1-yard strike to tight end Andrew Glover and eight yards to running back Derrick Fenner. Another of his targets was Harvey Williams, whose two receptions for 29 yards augmented an 84-yard rushing day by the fifth-year running back. The Redskins (1-1) were hurt by two second-half fumbles, one by Allen that led to the Raiders' go-ahead score and the other by Henry Ellard that stopped a drive midway through the fourth quarter. Steelers 34, Oilers 17 Andre Hastings returned the game's first punt 72 yards for a touchdown and Mike Tomczak, subbing for the injured O'Donnell, directed the Steelers to a 34-17 victory Sunday, benefiting from blunders by the Oil- ers offense. Hastings' return helped Pittsburgh (2-0)takea 17-3 first half lead andthe Steelers made it 24-3 in the third quar- ter on Eric Pegram's 22-yard run with 2:51 elapsed. The Oilers (0-2) struck back in the third quarter on a 1-yard run by Chris Chandler, who faked a handoff and rolled left untouched into the end zone with 10:53 elapsed. But it was too late for the Oilers. AP PHOTO Dallas quarterback Troy Alkman is sent flying by Denver defensive back Tyrone Braxton as he scores a second quarter touchdown. Sanders stifled as Lions fall to 0-2 Minnesota rebounds from loss to Chic Where w'il you work at the Swiss Bank Corporation? AT YOUR PEAK. At Swiss Bank Corporation, you'll rise to the challenge and accept respon- sibility as quickly as your talents and efforts will allow. With assets of $132 billion, an impressive client base and the recent acquisition of one of the world's premier invest- ment banking institutions, S.G. Warburg, we are leveraging our strength to become the global investment banking leader of the next century. As a Trading Assistant, you'll be enrolled in SBC Warburg's industry-renowned training program where you'll learn about derivatives, foreign exchange, fixed income and cor- porate finance issues. Then you'll begin your practical train- Ing in the middle of the excitement on the exchange floor or desk in either Chicago, New York, Philadelphia or San Francisco. You'll provide on-the-spot calculations and analyses of trades, assist market makers with trading deci- sions and logistics and communicate and analyze various strategies between market makers and portfolio managers. As you pursue your professional goals, you may find your ambitions lead you towards becoming a Senior Trader or Senior Risk Manager. Or you may change career paths and move onto technology, new product development or market- ing. You see, in an environment where promotions and opportunities are based on merit, you can achieve as much as your talents, expertise and efforts allow. If you are energetic, confident and eager for responsibility and have superior communication and problem-solving skills, we invite you to attend our Campus Presentation: Monday, September 18th . 6 PM - 7 PM the Hale Room If you are excited by the opportunities to reach new heights of success, but are unable to attend this presentation, please forward your resume to: Human Resources, Swiss Bank Corporation, P.O. Box 395, Church Street Station, NY, NY 10008. E-mail: bobdentice@il.us.swissbank.com An Equal Opportunity Employer. While the operations of Swiss Bank Corporation and S.G. Warburg have been successfully integrated in most parts of the world, in the U.S., the Swiss Bank Corporation will be MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Fuad Reveiz remained perfect Sunday, and this time the Minnesota Vikings' de- fense was nearly as good. Reveiz made two short field goals to set an NFL record with 30 in a row and the Vikings smothered Barry Sanders in a 20-10 victory. Sanders, who was voted offensive player of the yearlast season and ran for 108 yards last week, gained just 35 yards on 13 carries. It was his worst regular-season game since the Lions (0-2) visited the Metrodome in the second week last season, when Sanders gained 16 yards on 12 carries. It also was a huge improvement over the season-opener for Minnesota (1-1). Last week, the Vikings gave up 143 yards on the ground in a 31-14 loss at Chicago. While the Vikings were shutting down Detroit's running game, they won with a conservative offense led by Rob- ert Smith, who gained I11 yards on 20 carries. :u:. ----- .. Minnesota held Detroit's Barry Sanders to 35 yards rushing. Sure, you order pizza from Domino's Pizza because of our selection of crusts, bountiful toppings, quick delivery, and mounds of cheese. But in the next few weeks we'll give you more reasons to order. And a chance to win FREE PIZZA for winter term. Watch for our ads, and use the coupons below as your first reasons to order. lit>. 761-1111 1031 E. Ann St. 761-9393 1200 Packard SMALL PIZZA MEDIUM PIZZA iLARGE PIZZA $299 ;$499I$199 ' :: Ate;