The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 26

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, KY. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1966 6 Bills Down si Groggy Cardinals Collecting Their Wits banged up at Wichita. He twisted an ankle slightly and also bruised a rib. But he is expected to be ready for Kent State. 1' Slo -mm tW'n Associated Press scores a touchdown from one yard away.

That's Jak? Kupp blocking out Mike Morgan (89), LOONEY SCORES Washington Redskins' fullback Joe Don Looney lowers his head and Lorenzen Wins Race and Argument By DICK FENLON Courier-Journal and Times Staff Wrlttr The University of Louisville's flighty football Cardinals, grounded 9-2 by prohibitive underdog Wichita State Saturday night at Wichita, begin preparing today for another tough assignment. The Cardinals, with a break-even record in six games, meet Kent State and Don Fitzgerald, the nation's leading ground gainer, in their Homecoming game Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at Fairgrounds Stadium. Fitzgerald, the Flashes' beefy fullback, ran the ball 37 times for 142 yards in Kent's third win in seven games, a 28-20 triumph ovar Toledo on Saturday. Fitzgerald has gained 966 yards this season.

Louisville quarterback Benny Russell, the nation's total offense leader going into the Wichita game, completed only 11 of 33 passes for 71 yards against the previously winless Shockers. He had a net loss, of 40 yards in 11 runs. Russell, who had suffered a bruised knee in UL's 35-15 win over Marshall the previous Saturday, also was slightly battle in which they swapped the lead 19 times in the first 320 miles. But Petty blew his engine on the 321st mile. Lorenzen's speed was a record for the speedway.

The old mark was set in inaugural 500 last year by Curtis Turner at 101.009 m.p.h. College Conference Standing ATLANTIC COAST Conference All Camel Team w. L. T. W.

L. T. Pti. Op. Maryland 3 0 0 4 2 0 111 10 Clemson 3 0 0 3 5 0 14 126 N.C.

State 3 0 3 4 0 131 124 North Carolina 110 4 0 34 87 x-South Carolina 1 2 0 1 4 0 75 125 Wake Forest 2 4 0 2 5 0 1l Viroinla .1 3 0 2 0 13t 10 x-Ouke 1 3 0 5 4 0 114 141 x-lnellglble for conference championship because not pleyina required minimum of eix conference games. nwos N0IHI 8 P.JVL Once-Lofty Jets 33-23 From AP and DPI Dispetches NEW YORK Charlie Warner raced 85 yards for a touchdown with the second-half kickoff yesterday, triggering the Buffalo Bills to a 33-23 American Football League victory over New York that dropped the Jets out of first place. The Bills and the Jets, who now have lost their last three games, are tied for second with 4-3-1 records, one-half game behind the Boston Patriots, who took over first with 4 2-1. Warner's runback and an interception by Buffalo end Roland McDole just 1:22 later turned a tight defensive struggle into a seeming rout. The Bills led 30-3 after three quarters, but the Jets rallied behind Joe Namath, scoring two touchdowns on his passes and another on Bill Baird's 39-yard run-back on an interception.

Field Goal Cushion But Booth Lusteg's fourth field goal of the game a 17-yarder after the first two Jet touchdowns in the fourth quarter provided the Bills with their cushion. Lusteg's other field goals were booted from 36, 10 and 38 yards. Namath completed 24 of 52 passes for a personal high total of 349 yards, but most of that yardage came after the outcome already had been decided. Apart from Jim Turner's 28-yard field goal which gave the Jets a momentary lead in the first quarter, the New York-crs were completely outplayed in the opening half, during which they gained only four yards on the ground. 1 Statistics inn jut First downs '7 Rushing yardage 134 5 Passes 1M0 UU Passing yardage 134 32 Passes intercepted by 5 3 Punts' J-4? 4-44 Pumbles loit 1 Yardi penalized 66 63 BUFFALO 1J 17 3 13 NEW YORK lit 10-JJ NY FG, J.

Turner, it. Buff-Kemp, 1, plunge (Lusteo kick). Buff FG, Lusteg, 36. Buff FG, Lus-teg, 10. Buff Warner, 5, kickoft return (Lusteg kick).

Buff Kemp. plunge (Lusteg kick). Buff FG. Lusteg, 31. NY Lammons, 34, pass from Namath (J.

Turner kick). NY Balrd, 39, past Interception (J. Turner kick). Buff FG, Lusteg, 17. NY Mavnerd, 19, pass from Namath (past failed).

Attendance 61,552. Chiefs Wallop Oilers 48-23 KANSAS CITY (UPI)-Len Dawson and Pete Beathard each pitched a pair touchdown passes as the Kansas City Chiefs romped to a 48-23 American Football League victory over the Houston Oilers yesterday. Defenders set up three of the touch-Gowns and a field goal with three pass Interceptions and a fumble recovery, and rize rookie Mike Garrett darted 77 ards for another score. The win kept the Chiefs atop the VFL's Western Division with a 6-2 record nd dropped Houston to 3-5 in the East. The Oilers took a 3-0 lead early in the econd quarter when veteran George Slanda booted a 48-yard field goal, but hen the Chiefs took charge.

Dawson engineered a 79-yard scoring rjSarch for the first touchdown of a 24-point second quarter, throwing 45 yards 10 tight end Reg Carolan. SA pass interception by Chiefs' safety Bobby Hunt set up Mike Mercer's 29-yard field goal, giving Kansas City a 10-3 (pad. Then safety Johnny Robinson and eornerback Willie Mitchell teamed on spectacular 78-yard pass interception play that broke the game open. Don Trull, third Houston quarterback, accounted for all of the Oiler touchdowns with a three-yard run in the third quarter nd a 14-yard pass to Charley Hennigan and a five-yard pass to Ode Burrell in tlie fourth. Statistics Olltn 22 94 174 20-4O 1 3a Flrsf downs Rushing yardage Passing yardage Passes Passes Intercepted by Punts Fumbles lost Yards penaliied HOUSTON KANSAS CITY Chiefs 290 12-22 3-5 3 100 13 6 1431 J4 14 1011 Hou.

FG, Blanda, 41. KC Carolan, 45, past from Oawson (Mercer kick). KC FG, Mercer, 29 KC Mitchell, 71, run with lateral from Robinson off pass interception (Mercer kick). KC Carolan, 22, pass from Dawson (Vercer kick). KC Garrett, 77, run (Mercer kick).

KC McCllnton, pass from Beathard (Mercer kick). Hou. Trull, 3, run (run failed). KC Taylor, 77, pass from Beathard (Mercer kick). Hou.

Hennigan, 14, past from Trull (Blanda kick). Hou. Burrell, pass from Trull (Blanda kick). Attendance 31,676. Chargers 24, Broncos 17 SAN DIEGO, Calif.

(UPI)-John Hadl threw two touchdown passes and the San Diego defense withheld a closing drive by the Denver Broncos to give the Chargers a 24-17 see-saw American Football League triumph yesterday. The victory kept the Chargers in second place in the Western Division; The lead changed hands four times before San Diego went ahead to stay 2117 with 10 seconds left in the first half. The touchdown, a one-yard pass to Jacquc MacKinnon, was Hadl's second. He also hit Gary Garrison with a one-jarder to tie the score 14-14 in the second period. A 26-yard field goal by Dick Van Raaphorst came in the second half.

Denver moved to San Diego's 19 in the closing minutes, but the Chargers held and a pass off a fake field-goal attempt failed. Bob Scarpitto was Denver's star, scampering 63 yards for a touchdown after faking a punt and later running 10 yards for a first down on a faked punt. Statistics Broncos Chargers First downs 15 21 Rushing yardage 125 154 Pasiing yardage 156 180 Passes 15-31 19 2ii Passei Intercepted by 0 0 Punts 4-47 2-45 Fumbles losf 0 2 Yard! penalized 56 24 SAN DIEGO 1 14 0 1U24 DCNVtR 7 10 0-17 Den. Chobian, 2, run (Kroner kick). SO Lincoln, 5, run (Van Raaphorst kick).

Dan. Scarpitto, 6j, run (Kroner kick). SO Garrison, 1, pass from Hadl (Van Raaphorst). Dan. FG, Kroner, 23.

SO MacKinnon, I. pan fiom Hadl (Van Raaphorst kick), 10 FG, Van I Raaohorat, 26. i I i Statistics Wichita First dowm 1J Rushing yardage 59 Passing yardage 172 Passes 15-36 Passes Intercepted by 1 Punts Fumblei losf I Yards penalized 71 WICHITA STAT! 7 LOUISVILLS VI 20 ii.5i 4 40 WSU Bonner, 22, run (Davit kick). UL Safety, Eckman fumbled out of and tone. WSU Safety, Russell tackled In end zona.

Attendance 7,133. Late Saturday Scores Mississippi 17 LSU Tulane 13 Vanderbllt 12 Jacksonville 1 Chattanooga 10 Southern Mill. 27 Richmond 0 Memphli State 26 Texaa State 14 Arkansas 34 Texas AIM 0 Houston 41 Tampa Brigham Young 16 Arizona 14 New Mexico State 50 New Mexico 13 UCLA 31 Air Force 13 Utah 27 Mexico i NOW KING EDWARD JjP CIQARILLO LINKER CIGAR Distributor r4 EafiaSil MARVIN 10ND, Mgr. Peeler level Or. Peeler level 14 fet-tlV Opart TiH P.M.

Thurs. Pri. CHAS. HELFRICK, Mgr. State Market WH 5-5231 Open Till P.M.

Pri. 1 Lorenzen won in a record speed of 104.347 miles an hour. "They weighed us before every major race and I don't know why they just didn't weigh us this time with no explanation," Nichels said. A counter protest was filed by John Holman, owner of Lorenzen's vehicle. Holman asked that all of the next four finishers, including White's car, be checked.

An irate Lorenzen said before the decision: "I'm positively sure they won't find anything wrong absolutely, positively sure. I bet $1,000 right now that they won't." He was right. Lorenzen and Petty, ace of the Plymouth racing team, thrilled the crowd of 35,000 with a stirring fender-to-fender ALL STORES of Quick TDs Lift Redskins Over Eagles PHILADELPHIA (AP) The Washington Redskins scored two touchdowns in 1 minute, 22 seconds late in the fourth quarter yesterday to break a tie and beat the Philadelphia Eagles 27-13. The first touchdown came after Washington defensive back Jim Shorter intercepted a pass and returned it 54 yards to the Philadelphia seven-yard line. Sonny Jurgensen then threw a four-yard scoring pass to Bobby Mitchell.

Philadelphia fumbled the kickoff, Washington rookie Pat Hodgson recovered the ball on the two-yard line, and Jurgensen hit Jerry Smith on another four-yard touchdown pass. Instrumental in Washington's victory was Joe Don Looney, who gained 56 yards in 16 carries. Earl Gros led Philadelphia runners with 84 yards in 16 tries. He also caught four passes for 61 yards. Statistics Redskins First downs 17 Rushing yardage 101 Passing yardage 15? Passe 11-31 Passes Intercepted by ..1 Punts S-3 Fumbles losf 1 Yards penaliied 10 WASHINOTON 1 7 PHILADELPHIA 1 1 Eiflet 14 105 152 17-37 2 4-31 1 14-17 a-ii Phil FG, Baker, 15.

Wash FG, Gogolak, 17. Wash Looney, 1, run (Gogolak kick). Phil FG, Baker, 37. Phil Gros, 13, pass from Snead Baker kick). Wash FG, Gogolak, 21.

Wash-Mitchell, 4, pass from Jurgensen (Gogolak kick). Wash Smith, 4, pass from Jurgensen (Gogolak kick). Attendance 60,658. Patriots 24, Raiders 21 BOSTON (AP) The Boston Patriots rode the line smashes of Jim Nance into first place in the Eastern Division of the American Football League yesterday by snapping Oakland's three-game winning streak 24-21 before a chilled crowd of 26,941. Nance, a sophomore fullback from Syracuse, punished the Raiders' defense in helping the Patriots to a commanding 24-7 lead entering the fourth period.

Nance scored two touchdowns on short plunges while gaining 208 yards in 38 carries for his greatest day. Gino Cappelletti accounted for Boston's other points as he took a 24-yard scoring pass from Babe Parilli, booted a 15-yard field goal and added three conversions. The victory boosted the Patriots into the Eastern Division lead over the New York Jets, who bowed to the Buffalo Bills 33-23. The Bills and Jets remain just off the pace set by Boston with its 4-2-1 record. Clem Daniels scored all three Raider touchdowns on runs of one and 22 yards and a 50-yard pass from reserve quarterback Cotton Davidson.

Davidson played most of the game after starting quarterback Tom Florcs was injured. Statistics Raiders First dowm 14 Rushing yardaqe 43 Passing yardage Passes 12-34 Passes Intercepted by 2 Punts 7-43 Fumbles lost 0 Yards penalized 20 OAKLAND 7 BOSTON 1 I Nanre. 1. run (Caooellettl kick). Patriot 16 281 67 4- 11 2 5- 34 2 30 I 14-11 a-H Bet Cap.

pelitti, 34, pass from Perilli (Cappelletti kick) Oak Daniels, 50, pass from Davidson (Eischeid kick). Bos FG, Cappelletti. 15. Bos Nance, 1, run (Cappelirttl kick). Oak Daniels, 22.

run (Eischeid kick). Oak Daniels, 1, run (Eischeid kick), Physician, Wife Capture Sheet-Shooting Crowns The husband and wife team of Dr. and Mrs. Kcath Hammon won Jefferson Gun Club championships in men's and women's 12 gauge skect shooting at the club yesterday. Following Dr.

Hammon's perfect score of 100x100 targets were Eugene Wcnz and Fred Goldberg, each with 98x100. Mrs. Hammon was unopposed in the women's division. PAROCHIAL SCHOOL ATHLETIC LEAGUE Father Durbln league St. Vincent de Paul 1.

St. Briqid 13; St. Bernard 33, St. Leonard 0. Father O'Bryan Most Blessed Sacrament 12, St.

Francis of Assisl St Cecilia 13, Hoiv Name Resurrection 14, St. Matthias 12. Father Oabehart King-Cross 33, St. Polcarp St. Rita 12, St.

Thomas Mora St. Maroaret Mary 7, St. Athanasius 7. Father Lichefeid Holy Trinity 7. St.

Martha St. Agnes 21, Holy Spirit St. Agnes 21, Holy Spirit Our Mother of Sorrows 19, St. Edward 0. Father Reillv St.

Plus 36, St. Barnabas Our Lady of Lourdes 26, St, Stephen St. Raphael JO, St. Gabriel 7. Father Fowler Holy Family 25.

St. Columba St. Denis 35, SS. Simon and Jude 0i St. Lawrence 71, St Helen 13.

Exhibition fame St. Elizabeth 19. Guardian Angels 6. This $1776.09 1967 Small Wonder can be seen at DON C0RLETT MOTORS, Inc. 3711 Bardstawn U.

at Buechel ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) Ford driver Fred Lorenzen finished first in the American 500 yesterday and then survived a rigid inspection of his car to determine if it conformed to NASCAR rules to win the stock car race. Ten cars were impounded for inspection by Norris Friel of the National Association for Stock Car Racing following a hassle after the race. "All autos were found legal just as I expected," Friel said. "All parties came out smiling." Ray Nichels, owner of the second place 1966 Dodge piloted by Don White of Keokuk, Iowa, protested against Loren-zen's victory in a John Holman Ford because the cars were not weighed before the race.

Pro Football Scoreboard Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE Eastern Conference Team W. I. T. Pet. Pts.

Op. St. louit 5 1 1 .833 168 113 Dallos 5 1 1 .833 266 106 Cleveland .5 2 0 .714 234 124 Washington 3 3 0 .625 174 164 Philadelphia .4 4 0 .500 163 184 Pittsburgh 1 5 1 .167 133 218 New York 1 3 1 .167 100 214 Atlonta 0 8 0 .000 93 299 Western Conferente Team W. L. T.

Pet. Ptt. Op. Oreen Bay 7 1 0 .873 216 81 Baltimore 3 2 0 .714 176 122 los Angelas 4 4 0 J00 131 134 San Francisco 3 3 1 .500 132 169 Chicago 3 3 0 .500 77 99 Minnesota 2 4 1 .333 150 129 Detroit 2 6 0 .250 111 170 AMERICAN LEAGUE Eastern Division Team W. T.

Pet. Pts. Op, Boston 4 2 1 .667 151 149 New York 4 3 1 172 155 Buffalo .4 3 1 J71 201 187 Houston 3 5 0 .375 207 194 Miomi 2 3 0 .286 116 185 Western Division Team W. I. T.

Pet. Pts. Op. Kansas City 6 2 0 750 285 160 San Diego 5 2 1 .714 198 123 Oakland 4 4 0 .500 153 174 Denver 1 7 0 .125 108 264 Yesterday's Results NATIONAL LEAGUE Washington 27, Philadelphia 13, Cleveland 49, Atlonta 17. Green Bay 31, Detroit 7.

Dallas 52, Pittsburgh 21. Minnesota 28, San Francisco 3. Baltimore 17, Los Angeles 3. AMERICAN LEAGUi Boston 24, Oakland 21. Buffalo 33, New York 23.

Kansas City 48, Houston 23. San Diego 24, Denver 17. Schedule NATIONAL LEAGUI Tonight Chicago at St. Louis. Sunday Cleveland al Pittsburgh.

Dallas at Philadelphia, Detroit at Chicago, Los Angeles at San Francisco. Minnesota at Green Bay. St. louit at New York. Washington at Baltimore.

AMERICAN LEAGUI Sunday Houston at Oakland. San Diego at Kansas City. Denver at Boston, Buffalo at Miami. Advertisement BULLETIN lOUISVILLI (ECPI) WE NEED HELP to locato the right people between 17 end 45 who may qualify to enter the field of IBM computer programming. Because of the shortage of programmers and the tremendous opportunities in this field, wo at E.C.P.I.

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148, Electronic Computer Programming Institute, Mall Office Center, 400 Sherburn lane, Louisville, Ky. 40207. Ask about the CI Bill. October 31st marks the end of our fiscal year. We have just completed our year-end Inventory and must up-date our stocks for the new year.

We found over-stocked conditions on many sizes and types regular and snow tires. We also found large stocks of discontinued tread designs, retreads and good used mow and regular tread tires. We must clear them out to make room for Incoming shipments of new snow tires and new 1967 expanded tire lines. We'll have them stacked and priced for easy selection. FIRST COME FIRST SERVED! ALL TIRES MOUNTED FREE No Money Down Months To Pay OPEN TONIGHT TILL 9 P.M.

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