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.^OK^V .<,v B^j * enac; .\ft <**? Mercer's boot ices game \\A'. *. W3 if - . », * S V- V #11 •*fe^:- *.>>VV' O-\ '*\*^; #* NEW YORK (AP) - Tte powerful Kaasas City CWefs clinched the Western Division title in the American Football League Sunday by turning bade a last period rally by the New York Jets and scoring a SM4 victory. The triumph, combined with Denver's 2&-17 victory over San Diego, gave the Chiefs a MM record with only two gaimes re- maining, Both Oakland and Saq Diego, the next two teams in the West, have lost five games. Mike Garrett, the 5-foot-9 Heisman Trophy winner of 1965, fullback Curt McClinton and quarterback Len Dawson did a job on the Jets' vaunted de- fense. After Dawson left the game with an injured left hand in the third period, Pete Beatb» ard kept the Chiefe. moving. The Jets, trailing 29-10 going into the final quarter, surged back on touchdown passes by Joe Namath to George Sauer and Mark Smolinski Holding a slender five-point edge, Beathard drove the Chiefs down the flefit wtag up the clock, mtfH* got Wo position for Iffte Itercfr't »-y*rd field goal* It was Mercer's fourth of the mild afternoon. Mercer kicked field goals of 32,15 and 47 yards in the second period before his final clincher at 12:24 of the last quarter. Dawson hit Chris Burford for his 25th touchdown pass of the season on a tt-yart\pay in the first period after the Jets had taken an early lead on a three- yard burst by Smolinski. The Jet score was set up by a 43- yard pass from Namath to Sauer. Before the day was over, Namath connected with 18 of 36 for 263 yards and two touch- downs. After Mercer's B-yard field goal early in the second quar- ter, the Jets tied it at 10-10 on Jim Turner's 19-yard field god. Then came Mercer's 15-yarder followed by his 47-yarder after a blocked field goal attempt by Turner. Kansas City 7 9 13 3—32 New York 7 3 0 14-24 ican V**. *ur *-*; HAPPY CHIEF - Kansas City ChJeis' aatfback Mike Gar- with a Saa Dfcfo loss, gave the Chiefs the American FoetbaU rett lifts CUcft* coach Hank Stram «ti Us feet b JnMatiaa League's western division title, after they defeated the New York Jets, SMI. The win, coupled Packers sink Vikings 28-16 MINNEAFOUS-ST. PAUL (AP) — Herb Adderley partially blocked a punt to set up a Green Pro standings Dallas ... iU^ouis^ Cleveland Phila rash. ... nttsb'gh New York Atlanta National League Eastern Conference W L TPctPtsOP 8 2 1 .800 366 181 8 2 1 .800 227 180 7 6 6 3 1 .1 4 5 6 7 9 10 .636 295 176 .545 229 268 .500 289 287 .300 189 259 .100 188 388 .091 135 357 Western Conference Green Bay Bait ... . J<os Ang. . San Fran. Chicago .. Detroit ... Minn'ta .. .818 274 123 .636 253 182 .583 243 182 .556 258 261 .444 163 182 .364 187 266 .300 223 227 Sundays Results Chicago 23, Atlanta 6 Green Bay 28, Minnesota 16 Los Angeles 23, Baltimore 7 Washington 72, New York 41 St Louis 6, Pittsburgh 3 Sasday** Gaines Atlanta at Minnesota Chicago at Baltimore Detroit at Los Angeles New York at Cleveland PttUhmgh ~atPhiladelphia St Louis at Dallas San Frandsco vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Bay touchdown and intercepted a Fran Tarkenton pass to crush Minnesota's bid for a winning touchdown in the final two minutes as the Packers defeat- ed the Vikings 28-16 Sunday. The victory, aveagisg a 20-17 upset loss to the Vikings three weeks ago, lifted the Packers into a two-game lead in the Western conference of the Na- tional Football League. ~~TBe VUdng&T battling- tack from a 21-3 halftime deficit, trimmed Green Bay's lead to 21- 16 on TarkentoiTs 38-yard scor- ing pass to Dave Osborn with 9% minutes left With 3% minutes remaining, the Vikings tried a dipsy-doodle pass play with Tarkenton first pitching out to Phil King, who lateraled the ball back to Tar- kenton. Adderley Intercepted Tarkentoa's pas. The Packers scored a few plays later to ic* the victory, with rookie Jim Grabowski cir- cling left end for 36 yards and the touchdown. The Vikings had pecked away at the Green Bay lead with two field goals by Fred Cox from 30 and 22 yards in the third period. Tarkenton finally got Minne- sota's offense clicking halfway through the final quarter. He hit Jim Phillips on a 40-yard pass, then connected with Osborn for -the\touchdown - climaxing a-96- yard scoring march in five plays. The Packers spotted Min- nesota a 3-0 lead in the first 6^5 minutes when Cox kicked a 27- ! yard field goal. It took the Packers only 10 plays after the kickoff to march 72 yards to their first touch- down. Bart Starr passed to Jim Taylor and Marv Fleming for two more. Green Bay 7 14 0 7—28 i Minnesota 3 0 6 7—16! Pats stop Dolphins Cupit wins Cajun title LAFAYETTE, La. (AP) - Jacky Cupit won the Cajun Classic golf tournament Sunday, parring the second hole of a sudden death playoff with Chi Chi Rodriguez, who went into the trap and bogied. i The 28-year-oM Cupit picked up a first place check of $4,850 in winning his fourth victory in ] six years on the PGA circuit, Cupit, had a three-stroke lead over Rodriguez at the start of Sunday's final 18 holes. But he had to scramble for a par 72 whole Rodriguez turned in a 69. Both wound up with 17-un- der-par 271s for the 72 holes. Rodriguez picked up a $3,100 check for second place, while Dan Sikes, who shot a 67 Sunday for a 273, earned $2,200. Dave Hill's 274 was worth $2,000. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Babe Parilli, surviving a vigorous rush, occasional dropped passes by his receivers, and a fierce last quarter Miami rally, di- rected the Boston Patriots to a 20-14 American Football League victory over the Dolphins Sun- day. Parilli hit Art Graham with a 22-yard touchdown shot and Jim Nance brust through the Miami middle on a 27-yard scoring run. Gino Cappelletti, connecting for field goals of 32 and 49 yards and two conversion, added eight points as second-place Boston remained in contention in the AFL's Eastern Division. With Boston leading 20-0, Mi- ami's veteran Dick Wood hit Frank Jackson with a 32 yard touchdown pass in the third pe- riod and almost managed to pull it out in a frantic fourth. Two consecutive 15-yard pen- alties killed one drive after Wood had hit Joe Auer with a throw to the Boston 11. But the Dolphins bounced right back to score on a 3S-yard play that began with a pass from Wood to Karl Noonan and finished with a lateral from Noonan to Auer. In the first half, the Dolphins threatened twice with drives to the Boston 13 and 17. A fumble to stop one threat and the other was killed by a penalty. Another Miami drive in tte third reached the Boston 18 be- fore Nick Buoniconti intercept- ed. Boston 0 10 10 0—20 Miami 0 0 7 7-14 Mare Spirts m Page 13, 14, IS fAGI 12 Monday, Noramber 28, 1964 Eagle rally turns Tide W L TPctP^OF Buffalo ... 8 3 1 .727 317 229 Boston ... 6 3 2 .967 »2H New Yorir 5 5 1 .5* 229 214 Houston .. 3 8 6 J73 271W Miami ... 2 9 0 .112 139 J* -Kan. Oty 9 2 1 *81S«2ttl Oakland -.756 .*?» 81 ?an Dieco SSI JKMUto Denver ~. J t 9 J73 Mitt Nov 20, San Ditto 2? Ctty 32, New York S4 J VmkMfm** 4 Broncos upset Chargers 20-17 DENVER, Cok). (AP) — line- backer John (Bull) Bramlett blocked a San Diego field goal attempt, grabbed the baU and ran 72 yards for the go-ahead jlouchdown thai lired Denver to a 20-17 American Football League upset victory over San I Diego Sunday. The loss killed the Chargers' | chances of repeating as Western Division champions, Bramlett's run with 7:24 to play, pushed the Broncos in front 13-10. Five minutes later, Wendell Hayes broke through center and raced 56 yards for a touchdown that put Denver ahead 20-10. The Chargers came back with a sustained march, and quarter- | back John Hadl completed his ! second touchdown pass to Lance | Alworth, this one for seven yards with a minute left. HALQNE ~ .HaJ|*BiD- town Eagles rallied from six points behind in the closing minutes on Saturday night to clip the Purple Tide of St. Jo- seph's Academy 6743, in a non- league encounter. The triumph marked a suc- cessful debut for Beekmantown coach John MoscbeBe. Beekmantown led for most of the game, and they held an eight-point bulge at halftime, 34-26. The lead swelled to 11 points with a three-point play off the second half tap. Mike Pelletier's Purple then threw a press at the Eagles, and the lead was frittered away. With five minutes to play in the game, SL Joe's held a six-point lead. Foul trouble in the late stag- es hurt both club, but it proved most costly to the hosts. When both Steve LaComb and Jack Fleury fouled out, the Eagles roared back with a closing flur- ry that gave them the victory. Eagle backcourt men Ron Howard and Bob Eddy also fouled out in the closing min- utes. Tom Glastow played an out- standing game to open his final season. He poured in 26 points and corralled 27 rebounds, al- though being guarded by a tall- er man. Dale Dumont paired with Glasgow to give the Ea- gles S4£id control of the back- courts. Dumont hauled down 17 rebounds, while chipping in with 13 points. Moschelle was pleased with the Eagles' defensive work. A full-court press for the entire game was very effective, and the zone defense kept the ball away from the tatter SL Joe's men under the basket On offense, only Jimmy Mousseau was able to hit from the outside. The Eagles were able to drive at will, however, and did draw numerous fouls. Eddy and Steve Flatt threw in a dozen foul shots, although Flatt connected on only seven of 15. SL Joe's won the prelimin- ary game, with the host Jay- vees trimming Art DeGrand • pre's Eaglets 27-20. Varsity summary: Beekmantown (67): Glasgow H-4—26; James; Dumont 4-5— 13; Eddy 2-5—6; Howard; Mous- seau 54-10; Flatt 1-7-9; Mc- Gowan. Totals 23-21-67. SL Joseph's <«): Ingiee 44- 11; Condlin 6-3—15: Benware 1- 2—4; LaComb 6-4—16; Fleury 3-3—9; Boyer 1-0—2; Coughlin 1-4—6; Hanna 0-2—2;. Totals 22- 19—63. Rangers belt Radarmen ROUSES POINT - Jackie Titterington, Rudie Holmes and Alan Palmer led the Rouses Point Rangers to an easy, 89-51 win over the US. Air Force Ra- dar Station Team from St. Al- bans, Vt. here Saturday night. It was the Rangers' third straight win and their second of the season over the radar men. Pacing the win. Tittering- ton got 24 points, Holmes 22, and PaJmer 20. The Rangers, who had trou- ble beating the airmen at St. .Albans ten days ago, got off to a qujck start Saturday and were never in danger. Holmes, who had been t n e big thorn in the side of the radar men. picked up where he left off. and tallied eight points in the first penod to pace the . locals to a 25-14 lead at the end of the first quarter. It was 48-27 at half-time and 66-42 going into the last quar- - ter. Johnny Brashear had 22 points to lead St. .Albans and teammate John Henry was close behind with 20. Two other Rangers,, big Ron LaBombard with 11, and Joe Forrest with 10. also hit the i double figure. ; Lombard and Palmer did a j good job controlling the boards : for the locals. The Rangers, who have had things rather easy over the past two week-ends at home, move into the tough pan of their nome schedule nex: week- end, taking on North way Estates, rated by early season ' observers as Plattsburgh'* best. The Volkswagen Squareback Sedan. Any questions? - m » 9 I «_ i Five rookies saw actta Ultt as nation s best j» »« ***** <*«*. They ware Dave Johnson, A&~ and 7> points. Bounding out the pre*seasoB Top Tea are, in order — New dy Etcbebarren, Larry Haney, Eddie Watt and Gene Brabea- 999**9^e0&*********&***i** MEN MEN <£3 7< ( S3* ly ) S13.85 ! 1. Haw much? For you, $2,295.* Pius $125* o sto«i sunroof, d you ike. 2. H l^oki bi99«r tfcon tht b*«H«. If It? Y«. Outsid« ond m. OU*«J*, it's Only6 mch« longer &jt mstd#, tH#re'i p!$n*y c? room for ; .c*s o f legs c^d el- bows. 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