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Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 13

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Lincoln, Nebraska
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13
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cCook Devaney Praises Tackles Hefty By STEVE GUSS Linemen 5 I s. 1 4' vHuncms won i oe running too many off tackle plays against McCook Junior College this football season. Ken Sanduk, a 271-pounder, and Allen Simpson who tips the scales at 280 pounds, forced Hutchinson, Kans. Junior College to beat the Indians through -the air, 22-21. '4 'A N-KinneyJ 'lY Saturday.

Hutchinson, rated No. 8 in the pre-season National Junior College Athletic Association grid poll, found No. 15 McCook a tough test. Even though the Kansas eleven won, if was on the short end of a 292-141 final yardage total. Most of Hutchinson's 80 yards rushing came on.

a long scoring run from scrimmage on the first play of the game. Sanduk, from Addison, 111., and Simpson, a. 6-6 bruiser from Wilkinsburg, both of whom run the 40-yard dash in .:05.1, kept the pressure on most of the night. Only a failure on a two-point conversion in the fourth' quarter kept McCook from an upset. "The defensive line and the linebacker corps did a tremendous inh.

it Nebraska got two points in a breathtaking manner against Wake Forest Saturday as the Deacons' Pat McHcnry (34) served as middle man on a Jerry Tagge pitch to Guy Ingles. Tagge unloads his toss before diving Deacon Ed Bradley reaches him (1) but McHenry gets his hands on the ball (2) to deflect the pass before Ingles (3) recovers to catch the pass on an extra point play following the fourth Cornhusker touchdown. Alou ErroA Escape By DON FORSYTHE Nebraska's No. 1 offensive line didn't see a lot of action Saturday, but it made a good impression on coach Bob Devaney. "The line opened up with the best performance it has had anytime," Devaney said- at the first1 weekly luncheon meeting of the Extra Point Chib at the Lincoln Hotel.

Devaney noted that the No. 1 line, which played slightly over half of the Wake Forest game, opened some good holes and that it provided good pass protection for quarterback Jerry Tagge. "Tagge ran several times, but it wasn't always because the pass protection was poor," Devaney said. "We tell our quarterbacks that they should run if there's a big opening." The Cornhusker coach pointed to some obvious offensive standouts Tagge, Jeff Kinney, Joe Orduna and Johnny Rodgers and noted that rookie tight end Jerry List had turned in some excellent downfield blocking in his varsity debut. "Defensively, we saw some good hitting and aggressiveness," he said.

"We feel the defense has potential, but as of yef we're not settled on who are our 11 best football players." The Nebraska coach said that his club had put together 20 minutes of good football after a bad start, but that he was disappointed in the Cornhusk-ers' secoind half performance. "We ran only 29 plays In the second half and this is not enough time with the football," he said. Part of the reason was that the Cornhuskers substituted liberally after taking a 36-5 lead. "We did this for two reasons: First, to make up our minds if the players on the second units might not show better than the first under game conditions, and second, there's no sense of having your top football players getting banged up when the game is apparently won," he said. "Some teams try to build up their confidence or ratings by leaving their top players in, but in the long run we feel it's better to protect your top players and give others the opportunity to play," he added.

Devaney said that he's hopeful Van Brownson will be ready to play this week. "Whether or not he'll be ready I don't know," he said. "We're trying to rest his arm this week and we probably won't make a decision until Wednesday or Thursday." An ankle injury to tight end Bob Wolfe and a knee injury suffered by defensive tackle Tom Robison were the only consequential injuries in the opener. manager, with his hand outstretched. "To tell you the truth," he "I was stepping out of the dugout to shake Steve's hand." v.

Blass led 2-1 and was one out away from a five-hit victory when Alou dropped pinch-hitter Willie Smith's short fly for a two-base error. Don Kessmger laced a run-scoring single on the next pitch to tie the game, took second on Glenn Beckert's first-pitch single which finished the shaken Blass and scored the winner on Billy Williams' second-pitch single off reliever George Brunet. "I should have caught the bail," said Alou, fighting back tears in the Pirates' quiet clubhouse. "I knew the wind Elsewhere, San Diego stunned Cincinnati's runaway West Division leader for the third straight time, 5-4; Los Angeles downed San Francisco 5-3 in 10 innings; Montreal topped Philadelphia 4-2 and Houston drubbed Atlanta 10-6. In the American League, Baltimore bounced Boston 13-2; the Chicago White Sox upended Minnesota 8-7; California shaded Milwaukee 2-1; Cleveland beat the New York Yankees 3-1; Washington smothered Detroit 10-0 and Kansas City swept an extra-inning doubleheader from Oakland, 8-7 in 11 innings and 8-7 in 12.

Leo Durocher was in a jovial mood after his Cubs' come-from-behind victory, exclaiming: "I'm more glad we won it that way than if we'd won it 10-0. What a lift it gives the club." "We've won some like that and we've lost some," said Murtaugh, "but we've always bounced back." "Ours was as difficult to lose as theirs," Mets Manager Gil Hodges said in New York after his club blew a chance to grab the division lead. "We went 13 innings." Torre, who had struck out three times, won it for St. Louis with a leadoff homer in the 13th off Ron Herbel, the Mets' fourth pitcher. St.

Louis relievers Nelson Briles, Frank Bertaina and Frank Linzy, the winner, combined to retire the last 22 Met batters in order after a sixth inning single by Cleon Jones. JM( one of those ball games, we had the breaks and didn't capitalize on them and they dicj," said first year Indians coach Pat Keitges. Keitges says of his monster tackles, "they're really great. They could play for any four--year college." Linebackers John Pinion and John Lee also came in for praise. Hutchinson had a 22-7 lead in the fourth period, but the arm of freshman quarterback Joe DiVincenzo, who was 17-34 for 225 yards, put McCook back in the game, A run by David Blake after the second of two late TDs came up just short of a 23-22 win.

The McCook-Hutchinson battle was bound to be a close game. The last four have been decided by a total of eight points. "It was In the secondary where we were beaten," indicated Keitges. We got caught giving double coverage to their :09.7 split end Lonne Crit-tendon too many times," added One Nebraskan "who gave 100 per cent and did everything By Associated Press Danny Murtaugh and Steve Blass were just a handshake away when Matty Alou let the Chicago Cubs slip through his Alou, Pittsburgh's- usually sure-handed center fielder, muffed a fly ball with two out in the ninth inning Sunday and the Cubs went on to kayo Blass and score two quick runs for a 3-2 victory that tightened the three-team scramble for the National League's elusive East Division title. The sudden turnabout carried the third-place Cubs within one game of the first place Pirates and within one-half game of the runner-up New York Mets, who lost 5-4 to St.

Louis on Joe Torre's 13th inning homer. It also 'caught Murtaugh, the Pirates' LINCOLN, NEBRASKA MONDAY, SEPT. 14, PAGE 13 was blowing in, bat I should have caught the ball." "I'm not about to criticize Matty," said Blass, who- wound up with his 12th loss in 21-decisions. "He's saved me a thousand times. I still had a chance to get Matty off the hook if I had gotten Kessinger, but I didn't do it." Nicklaus Wins 'New' Dallas Secondary Nice to Broadway Joe 'World Series' for us, even kicking, was Bob Kosch of Columbus Scofus.

He really put out," Keitges says. The McCook mentor who replaced Larry, Kramer- this year, traveled over 800 miles during the weekend. He drove that Namath was under police protection throughout his stay. tiiv auuuijr-jjuuci. VUUilL game to watch the Bombers lose late, 7-0.

Fairbury is McCook's host this week. i The Standings NIAC Conference' All Garnet WLTPct. WLTPct. Nebr Wesleyan .1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 Hastings 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 Doane 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 .000 Concordia 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Midland 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 Dana 0 1 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 NCC Conference' All Games WLTPct. WLTPct.

Kearney 0 0 0 .000 1 0 (I 1.000 Chadron ..0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 1.000 Wayne 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 .000 Peru 0 0 0 .000 0 1 0 .000 safety and Mel Renfro at weak safety. It was the sixth different secondary Landry has used during the pre-season which ended with the Cowboys sporting a 1-5 record. Namath suffered brief misery with "two interceptions but the gutty, gimpy-lepged former Alabama All-American was undaunted. He combined with George Sauer Jr. on a 23-yard touchdown pass and a 73-yard catch-and-run bomb to Richard Caster.

The bullet to Caster gave the Jets a 26-21 lead in the third period they never relinquished. Namath completed 10 of 21 passes for 215 yards. Dallas police Monday said Dallas, Tex. Broadway Joe Namath is ready for the regular season curtain, but anyone with a cure for the bumbling Dallas Cowboy offense and a porous secondary please give Tom Landry a call collect. The Cowboys sprang a "new" secondary on Namath Sunday before a national television audience and 55,297 fans in the Cotton Bowl in the windup of the National Football League exhibition season and took their lumps 29-21.

Coach Landry placed newly acquired Herb Adderley at left cornerback and rookie Mark Washington at right cornerback with Cornell Green at strong Tuesday's Entries POST TIMI P.M. American East Division Won Lost Pet. CB Baltimore, 95 51 .651 New York 81 65 .555 14 Detroit 75 71 .514 20 Boston 75 71 .514 20 Cleveland 71 76 .483 24 Washington 68 77 M9 26V West Division Minnesota 87 58 .600 Oakland 80 67 .544 8 California 77 68 .531 10 Kansas City 58 88 .397 29V4 Milwaukee 55 90 .379 32 Chicago 53 93 .363 34' Saturday' Results Cleveland 4, New York 3. 11 Innings Oakland 3, Kansas City 2 Detroit 5 Washington 4 1 Chicago 5. Minnesota 3 Baltimore 5, Boston 1 i' Milwaukee 3, California 2 Sunday's Result Baltimore 13.

Boston 2 Cleveland 3, New York 1 Washington 10, Detroit 0 Chicago 8, Minnesota 7 Kansas City 8-8, Oakland 7-7 1st garni 11 innings; 2nd game 12 innings California 2, Milwaukee 1 Monday's Games Oakland (Odom 8-6) at Milwaukee (Morris 2-2), night California (Wright 19-11) at Minnesota (Hall 8-6), night Only games scheduled. National East Division Won Lost Pet. GB Pittsburgh 77 68 .531 New York 77 69 .527 Chicago 76 69 ,524 1 St. Louis 70 77 .476 8 Philadelphia 66 81 .449 12 Montreal 64 81 .441 13 West Division Cincinnati 93 56 .624 Los Angeles 78 67 .538 13 San Francisco 77 69 .527 1M Atlanta 72 76 .486 50' Houston 70 76 .479 21 Vs San Diego 58 89 .395 34 Saturday' Results Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 4 New York 3, St. Louis 0 Montreal 4, Philadelphia 3 San Francisco 8, Los Angeles Atlanta 5, Houston 3 San Diego 4, Cincinnati 2 Sunday's Result Montreal 4, Philadelphia 2 Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2 -St.

Louis 5, New York 4, 13 Innings Houston 10, Atlanta 6 San Diego 5, Cincinnati 4 Los Angeles 5, San Francisco 10 Innings Monday's Oamet New York (Sadeckl s-4) at Montreal (Stoneman 5-14), night San Diego (Nyman 0-1) at Los Angeles (Osteen 14-13), night Atlanta (McQueen 0-1) al San Francisco (Reberger 5-6), night Only games scheduled. Plrtt Race, purse 7M. l-year-ldt. maiden allowance, furlongs. uiner acnoois Pet.

Hiram Scott 0 .0 0 .000 Omaha 0 1 0 .000 Junior College! Pet. McCook 0 1 0 .000 Fairbury 0 10 .000 Last Week's Results Nebraska Wesleyan 20, Dana Doane 14, Yankton Chadron 34, Southern 1 Akron, Ohio UP) The big guy with the golden name sat there and looked positively embarrassed, a sheepish grin crossing his" face when someone informed him he had averaged almost $20,000 a round for his six appearances in the World Series of Golf. "Is that so?" replied Jack Nicklaus, who then shrugged. Nicklaus appeared on the verge of collapse in the front nine over the Firestone Country Club course Sunday in the final round of the World Series. In those nine holes he had recorded four bogeys, missed three fairways and five greens, was in four traps and missed five putts under nine feet.

And Dave Stockton, the 28-year-old PGA champion, had pulled into a tie. with him in the chase for the $50,000 first prize in this event that brings together. the holders of the world's four major championships ithe Masters, PGA, U.S. and British Opens. "I was terrible on that front nine," Nicklaus "Just terrible." "I began to think I wasn't going to win it and I thought, 'I've got to get.

started, got to get some momentum, got to get it He did with three consecutive clutch putts starting on the 13th. Nicklaus birdied that one from 15 feet, rolled in another from 17 feet on the next hole and saved par with an 18-footer on the 15th. He also birdied the 17th from 12 feet and finished with a par 70 for 136 and a three-stroke margin over Stockton and Masters champion Billy Casper, tied for second at 139. Each won i Casper had a final round 68 and Stockton a 70. Tony Jacklin, the young Englishman who holds the U.S.

Open crown, also had a 70 for 141 and picked up $5,000. The victory pushed Nicklaus' winnings for the year to almost $200,000, but the $50,000 does not count on the money list since it is considered an exhibition by the PGA. "But it spends," said Nicklaus, who also has won the Byron Nelson and teamed with Arnold Palmer for the National Four-Ball title this year. McLaren treak Ends They had received a crank call prior to the game saying Namath would be killed. Plainclothesmen were at Namath's side Sunday night each time he returned to the bench.

The Jets now enter the regular season with a 3-3 record and have shown Super Bowl form with the return of their leader. New York picked off three Cowboy passes and sent starting Cowboy quarterback Craig Morton to the showers in humiliation. Morton hit but 1 of' 13 passes in the first half for 11 yards. Roger Staubach sparked some life into the Cowboy attack in the second half and connected on a 15-yard touchdown pass to Dennis Homan. The touchdown pass to Caster broke a spirited Dallas rally.

Caster, a rookie from Jackson State, beat Adderley and Renfro on the play. Namath told Adderley after the game, "I don't ice how I got it In there." Landry said he wasn't sure who would start the regular season at quarterback for Dallas against Philadelphia next week. That's a' decision Jet Coach Webb Ewbank doesn't have to worry about. 44, Eastern Montana Hastings 28, Midland South Dakota 53, Omaha 28; Butler County, Kans. 7, Fairbury JC Hutchinson, Kans.

22, McCook JC 21. Saturday's Games Nebraska Weslevan at Mldlandi AAnrnlnn.IHa mt nmahai Rethbl. Umn Don Trouble (Coiemen) HI Miss Towley (Stellings) Ill Dorenes Kitten (No Boy) Hi Strutting Sutl (Long) kxltl Good Mendy (King) HI Cilted Lerk (). Rettele) Ill Aliweunda (Armstrong) I'l Racy Zei'a (Ray) Ill Alsei Marina VUen (5'a. lings) 111.

Fritjie Bomb (Camglla) 111, Abbys Apogee (No boy) 111, Oitlt ley (King) 111 Second race, purse Met, 1-yeer-olds, maidens, ana) furlongs. Mary. Fisherman (T. Turner) kxltl Pelone's Pagan (No Boy) US luy't Rote (Coleman) HI Count Jim (Rey) 111 Frenchle Lynn (Long) sxlOI Zeke The Shiek (Barnes) HI Secky Sue (King) IIS tmokle's Baby (Stalling) US Altai Mr. Gender (I.

Turner) 111, Count Meurke (No Boy) 111, Trece Wind (Rey) HI, Mr. Sew Sew (No Boy) 111. Third race, puree 4-year-elds and ap, claiming It.JOt, I Igrtengs. Rovel Kaoi (Anaerson) 1M Bing Boom (Stalling) HI Hoo'ervine (Armstrong) I'l Corlee (No Boy) Ill Nevlil (No Boy) Hs Silly Robut (L. Turner) HI Soldier's Hone (Long) Aimemar (King) Ill Alto: Handy Beau lArmstrong) 111.

a Mrs. Meivln Daniels and Marlon oi rvfvt cmpuna, Iaii9. ai vvayne, Hastings at Friends, Kearney at Northwest Missouri; Doane at Con-cordial Dickinson, N.D. at Chadron; Hiram. Scott at Adams State, Colo, and McCook at Fairbury.

DePaula Dies Jersey City, N.J. (UPI) Frankie DePaula, the flamboyant one-time' lieht-heavvweieht Rosewall Slams To Open Victory Forest Hills, N.Y. W) The men's grand slam may never be duplicated again in this age of big money and high-pressure tennis, says the new U.S. Open champion, Ken Rosewall. "I don't say it's impossible for one man to win the four major championships again, but I think it is very unlikely," the 35-ycar-old Sydney stylist said beating anothnr Australian, Tony Roche, in the men's final Sunday, 2-6, 6-i, "There are so many good players these days, and they're breathing down your neck all the time," the littlest professional added.

"Take the case of Rod Laver. He was playing great before coming into this tournament. Then he runs into Dennis Ralston, playing very well, and-boom-Rod is out of it. "It would really be a feat for a man to make the grand slam under the present conditions." Laver won the grand slani-a sweep of the Australian, French, Wimbledon and U.S. championships twice, first as an amateur in 1962 and then as a professional last year.

This year, although still rated No. 1 among the world's pros, be won none. Margaret Court, a tall, athletically-built country girl from Albury, Australia, scored the second women's grand slam Sunday by whipping little Rosemary Casals of San Francisco In the women's final, 6-2, 2-6, 6-1. Maureen Connolly had the first sweep in 1953. White, Meylan Cut H.

Anirson entry. 4-yaartdt Fewnn race, purse Jets 29, Cowboys 21 1 we, Nebr. bred. claiming contender whose most recent appearances were in court-rooms rather- than the ring, died Monday of gunshot wounds suffered in a gangland-style ambush four months ago. DePaula, 30, died in Jersey ttirlones.

I ep 5 Will piancungs Tonys Baby Rolling Zeke (S'ellingt) Bunnyt Hy (J. Rettele) Moon Fox (Rey) Dusky Poke (King) Phll-s Stevle (Long) Von Dan (Anderson) tinlr Htnit IL. Turner) Sy Associated Press Pinal Exhibition ftindinoa Citv Medical Center, hospital New Ytrtt Jets I It 7 Dallas IUMI DAL-HIII run (Clark kick) NY-FO Turner NY-Sautr 21 past from Namath (kick blocked) NY-5nell 7 run (J. Turner kick) NY FO J. Turner 47 DAL Homan IS past from Staubach (Clark kick) DAL-Hiil 1 run (Clark kick) NY-Caiter 71 past from Namath (J.

Turner kick) NV-Fft J. Tumtr 11 American Football Conference Pit. Op. 4 year Fifth race, purse tM, I and 102 44 121 S2 aids, claiming tl.0. 7 fwrtenas.

Whirl Age Lima (Armstrong) Sea Meden (Long) Tlngler (No Boy) Aibo Baby (Rey) Angel Forest (No Boy) Ruthig J. (Anderson) LtiHe Steve (No Boy) Two yed Jack (Barnes) Altai My Clu (King) 117, B. 117 ...,.117 .....117 lit HS ....170 Leunie Pittsburgh Baltimore Miami a Denver Kansas City New York Jets San Diego Cincinnati Cleveland Houston Oakland Buffalo StatUIIci authorities said. Wadloivs Win Mr. and Mrs.

Dick Wadlow of Lincoln claimed first place honors in district snipe sailing competition at Lotawama Lake in Missouri over the weekend. 111 (ft 'ill 5 Jets Cewkey (No Boy) 117. tilth race, purse Jtee, year aids. Plrst downs Rushing yerdeg Passing yerdaoe Return yardage Pettes Punts Fumhlre lost Penalties it 11 1 111 174 111 21 14 13-74-1 11171 1-40 e-Jt 141 lit Boston National eotkell Conference 134 16 3 106 151 134 140 101 160 146 II II I tf 4 141 111 111 141 HI 141 14 Los- Anaeles By Associated Press The golden era of Team McLaren's domination of road i racing in North America came to an end in the red clay hills of Georgia Sunday. The driver who did it was 38-year-old Tony Dean, a Britisher whose 182-cubic inch Porsche Spyder 908 shouldn't even have been racing against the likes of the 600 horsepower McLaren-Chevrolets.

Dean, a balding veteran of many European courses, mostly in small machinery, happened to be the guy who was sitting in the right position at the right time as the more powerful contenders dropped out one by one in a wreck-marred Canadian-American Challenge Cup race at the new Road Atlanta Circuit 40 miles northeast of Atlanta. Al Unser, gaining his seventh victory of the season and already with more than $360,000 In the bank, beat 'off A. J. Foyt's challenge to romp home ahead of the pack in a 100-mile championship race at In- dianapolis Fairgrounds 1 Unser averaged 97.944 miles per hour, a track record, in finishing well ahead of Ralph LIgouri. Foyt was third, Sammy.

Sessions fourth and Mike Mosley fifth. Richard Petty, king of the lonthern itock car driven, won NASCAR's Capital City 500-, mile Grand National race at Richmond, Sunday. Me completed the 500 miles in a Plymouth at an average speed of 81.469 m.p.h. and was two laps ahead of second-place Robhy Allison's Dodge at the finish. v.

Mark Donohueof Media, won the SCCA Continental Championship Scries race Sunday at Mosport, Ont, averaging ,78.377 m.p.h. i and finishing in 1:13:24.9. .170 14 .114 .170 170 H4 (learning ti.iea, iwriewgs. Hewtln' Wind (Rey) Pe'gn g'e -t) Gonny Susie (Stalllngt) Tea's Rex (King) Glbby Bo (Coleman) Wlnrtw Mlts IJ. Reltele) Seventh race, purse set Greet Washington Atlante Detroit New Orleans Minnesota St.

Louis SPOHTS SLATE 4-yeer-elde 151 141 144 110 14 14? 141 71 106 60 and up, elelmliM ll.eoa, 4t lurleeiat. New York Olanls Chicago i Oilers 26, Eagles 7 Houston 14 1 I 7t PhiiedelDhla Mil-) Hou levies pats from Johnson (Cerela kick) Hou Oranoer 1 run (Oereit kick) HouDewkint run (kick failed) Hou-FO Cerela 4 Hou-FO Oerele 21 Phe Burnt 30 tumble return (Moteiey kick) A 34.127. San Francisco 4 Dallas 1 I Philadelphia 0 1 New York The New York Giants reduced their National Football League roster to the 40-man limit Monday by cutting four players, including ex-Nebraska standouts Freeman White and Wayne Meylan. They were put on the waiver list along with defensive tackle Tim McCann and guard Lcn Johnson. Waivers on the four men may rot be recalled by the Ciaiits.

waivers had been asked previously on While, but they were withdrawn after the Chicago Bears claimed him. Efforts to make a deal with the Hears failed. The 26-ycar-old receiver, a No, 9 draft in 19C6 out of Nebraska, was used at linebacker, safly, split end and tight end in three years with the Giants. Meylan was one of four players to come from Cleveland last wintcot, In the deal for Homer Joni StatltU' Wee J. (No Boy) a lit we Did (Long) xxio Prlde'S Flyer (Cenlglla) 177 Willy P.

(Stellings) Roving Tigress (L. Turner) Ht Thlt'ie Oewn (Coleman) Hi Steeitheleed (Ray) lit tanker Don (Barneil Ht ighth race, purse ISM. 1-ytar-eldt and ap. claiming tl.ttt, I turtents. Hendy Boy (Ray) Menette (J.

Rettele) Seven Pllot (King) iji Mrs. Jeck (Long) XIni Chermlng Gel (Cenlglla) HI Bright Misty Anderson) nt Dewd (Ne Boy) )j Cherry rle (Coiemen) IJI Also! saVt Font iColemen) 111 f-n nwMie, All events fraa unlea followed'. by i all Une a.m. ul boldfaced for p.m. Tuesday State Horse Racing Madison, 3.

Wednesday State Hoi Rating Madlwfi, 3. Ollert titles pnoay-t Results Minnesota 31, Chicago 30 penyer 1- Bfwtmr 14 Saturday's Results Wathlnglon Baltimore 14 1 Detroit 31, Cincinnati 14 Cleveiend 30, New York Olanls 3 Allanla 70, Miami 17 P.ltshuroh 70, Oaklend I New Orleans 70, Sen Diego 14 St. Louie 34, Ken, City 74 Los Angeles 17, ten FranrlscO 14 Sunday's Results Houston 76, Philadelphia 1 New York Jels Delias 21 Plrst downs Ruthlng vardeoa Patting yardage Re'u'n yerdtge Pettes Punls Fumbles lost Ya-dt mnird 11 10 171 45 141 1J7 ft U144 IJ.JI riM, 71.

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