The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 73

Fats by Jet rai bed PORT the Jets ran out to a 21 to 0 in the opening 10 minutes, Mathis busting in from the lead. Wahoo started the excitement two. By will Mcdonough YORK They say afoiind the American Foot- The Jets opened the scor- by intercepting a Parilli pass catches and Maynard one, as Wood completed 22 of 36 passes for 325 yards. Babe Parilli threw touchdown passes to account for Quarterback. Dick Wood ripped the Boston defense for three touchdown passes.

The Patriots helped the New York cause by playing their worst game of the ing at the 10:33 of the first and running it back 38 yards SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1964 Seventy-Thiee fan League that if you give period, and the big crowd for a touchdown. both Boston scores, but ac- season. New York's wide re- sparked the drive, hitting on key passes to Turner and Maynard. His last pass to Maynard carried 20 yards to the Boston 2 from whert Mathis went in over left tackle on a dive. loved it even more than usual because the Jets No.

1 hero linebacker Wahoo Mc-Daniel was the man responsible. ceivers Don Maynard and tuallyhad his poorest game Bake Turner, toyed with the of the year as the Jets inter-Boston cornerman and ended cepted five of his-passes at up with three touchdowns be- vital points in the contest. The Pats had a third down and 10 situation when Mc-Daniel made the interception and moved down the right sideline behind blocks by BOB HOLBROOK 9IIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wood time to pass he'll kill you. Saturday night before in beautiful Shea Stadium, the Patriots did just that and got murdered by Wood and his New York Jet teammates, 35 tp 14. After neither team moved tween them.

The Pats were especially The Patriots were now deep Turner had two touchdown pitiful in the first half, when the ball with much success Larry Grantham and Clyde in the process of playing Kheir Washington to score. worst 30 minutes of football this season, and by the hall iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimin Early in the second period, the Jets upped the score to the Jets capitalized to tha 14 to 0 with a fine 75-yard tune or a zi to lead. Herman Sees Big Sox Deal Wood, the tallest quarter- back in, pro football at 6 ft. 1 5 also looked like one of the best in the game as he i Schools, Other Sports, P. 66-71 drive in seven plays that ended with halfback Bill Billy Herman, one month in office, feels confident, the Red Sox will make at least one "sizable deal" between now and the conclusion of Winter meetings.

The new Red Sox manager, speaking from his Pompano Beach, home, remarked, "I feel fairly certain about that deal. Maybe we'll be successful and make others. One I hope for sure." And while Herman would not divulge what it was, one inferred that it involves a National League team. "Mike Higgins and I concentrated pretty much on the -National League during the World Series," Herman said. "We figure this way: we have In the first half New York intercepted three Parilli passes, two of them after they bounced off Boston player's.

Four more Parilli passes wera dropped or should have been caught, and Babe goofed himself when he mishandled a Patriot field goal attempt. With Gino Cappelletti tryi ing one from the 37, Babe bobbled the snap from center and Cappy was tackled for the loss. Four plays later Wood whipped a 40-yar bomb to Bake Turner for th third Jet score, and Jim Turner kicked his third point after to make it 21 to 0 at intermission. The Patriots finally got on the scoreboard at 6:50 of tha third period, but not until they blew a couple of easy scoring opportunities. Opening the second half; they flew 80 yards in threa plays to the N.Y 3, only to see another interception stop the drive.

Moments later, they missed a comparatively easy 28-yard field goal. However, the frustration finally ended with one flash of perfection. This was a 52-yard touchdown pass from Parilli to Larry Garron. Th TD developed when Garron slid up the middle from hia fullack position, getting behind the secondary to taka the toss over his shoulder and race in. On the ensuing kicfcoff came the turnitng point of the game- PATRIOTS Page 75 HERMAN f' r.

It- fvi ly yM but three weeks in which to deal with the other league, so let's get at it right away. "The American League trading deadline isn't' until June, so we don't have to worry so much about getting together with them, though we talked with some teams." What did Herman find in his probing action at' the series? "There are a lot of teams," he said, "that are determined to make deals, make changes. I talked with every National League team and I know the Dodgers and Giants are going to do some business. "Those teams didn't win," he added, "so they shuffle some players around, get some new faces." Among other bits of intelligence Herman. gleaned were these: one National League team is looking for a shortstop another seeks a power hitting right hander another wants a' second baseman i and all of them want pitchers.

predict a rash of deals at the Winter, meet-' ings" Billy said. "They're anxious, these teams." Some Red Soy names have been bandied the real meat-and-potatoes talks won't com- until Houston, the first of December when the, majors arjd. minors, hold their annual meeting. WilLthe Red Sox offer front line players? "Indeed we will," Herman said. "There is no sense 3 in talking' second-line players.

We want help in cer BREAKS THROUGH FOR FIVE AS HARVARD ROMPS (Photo by Paul Connell) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU Hands Harvard 5 By CLIF KEANE Yale Spooks Green For 24-15 Triumph By JERRY NASON NEW HAVEN Yale served Dartmouth a bitter portion of witch's brew and a couple of spooky touchdowns in a 24 to 15 Bowl victory Saturday before 47,533, the No. 1 crowd of the New England season. Haf vard 'f 'teahi arne out of its recent: tarn positions and we 'have some players to Satur- 'BuV cautioned Herman, 'lets not trade atvay fterno.onr when quarterback, Tommy Bilodeau something we need. We must pet value for valued mi--jj ui and: 'put together the pieces Pennsylvania was badly fyfi" I i iff- 'J-' batteedSf-toQ For the past two' weeks the jatribled like traffic on the Ex Harvard offense hadbeea pressway and lor 15 minutes jt looked as though things THIS WEEK: (Harvard at Princeton; Yale at Penn). ning pass, Bruce Gottschall NEXT WEEK Columbia at was assaulted with his arm Dartmouth, which had observed Halloween a week too early at Harvard Stadium, u9 virtnallv wined nut of Dartmouth, Yale at Penn upraised and the ball spurted high in the air over his head.

Making a deal just to change faces is not always wise." "We'll have something," he promised. Herman has spent some time at the Red Sox' instructional school at Sarasota. Two players have gotten his attention Dave Morehead and Tony Horton. "Morehead has done very well," Herman reported. "He's won his first two games and, yes, he's getting the ball over the plate.

They were only going to use him once more and then let him go home. he wanted to stay again so I could have another look at him," said the manager. "Dave's very enthused over his work here." Herman attributes Morehead's failure the past see son to a conglomeration of things. "He just got all messed up," Herman said. "Sal- WinsTitle By CLARENCE BISHOP Ivy League contention in a -burst yards on a routine fe JLilffg the key game it never threatened caugnt the entire Dartmouth play on the dead run, leaped to win.

secondary blitzing. in the air, plucked the ball As befitting the broomsticks A mav nornany designed dow? nJ occasion, Yale scored early for for shorf yarSagef it sprung 5 another spooky TD. a solid 14 to 0 lead on two the fleet Henderson all the Chuck Mercein converted ift r.r,B- that mnct way out ahead of iny token via pigment after both long-range plays that must T. scores for a 14 to 0 lead. weren't going to become entangled much against Penn.

But once Bilodeau worked over the middle of the Penn line and found his passing targets, the afternoon was-very unpleasant for Penn. The first period was scoreless "which was a moral -achievement for Penn walloped 55-0 the previous week by Princeton. A Harvard fumble had hurt the Johnnies, along with a clipping penalty to cancel a good runback of a punt. But once Bilodeau had the BURLINGTON Vt The Maglie will straighten him out. Sal is going to help powerful.

University of Mas us. He can really handle these PENSIVE Sonny Liston, former champion, explains what it means in "friends" and money to lose' the heavyweight title. John Ahern explains on page 77. have been conjured up by a taste of witch's brew for Dart-ghoul, mouth. Fourteen minutes into the In thg second quarter fte game, with Yale backed up M-fated Indians quaffed it to on its own 20, Bill Henderson the dregs, left-halfback dive' play that Attempting to throw a run- -blustery wind at his back Dartmouth rebounded briefly for an 80-yard score in nint plays, directed by' Gottschall, with Mike Urbanic smashing the last eight yards on a fullback power run over right tackle.

Gary Wilson's conversion made it 7-to-14 at 5:57. From there until sophomore Mickey Beard shook things up in the final few minutes of play, Dartmouth was hexed. YALE Page 74 Horton the husky kid with the powerful bat has one glaring weakness. He can't hit a high, tight, fast ball. i "But I saw him hit two home runs, long home Herman said, "and he's going to play 50 games down here and 25 more in Spring training.

How do you know what he'll do?" Herman is looking for another Tony Contgliaro." And speaking of Tony, he is the only untouchable on the Red Sox. "He hasn't played enough to be evaluated," Herman said wisely. "There is no telling how good he can become. How can you trade a player whose true worth hasn't been established?" We'll buy that. and holes in the Penn line and secondary, the rest was.

easy for Harvard. Its defense hardly was tested all day, since the name of the game was to track down fullback sachusetts football team retained the Yankee Conference championship; and spoiled Vermont's, bid for an undefeated season here in Centennial Field Saturday, 28 to 7, before ari 'overflow- "crowd of 8500 The UMass victory ended Vermont's record winning streak at seven games, and left the Catamounts with, a 6-1 record for the season. It was the Redmea's sixth -win against a loss to Harvard. MASS. Page 78 Irish Scuttle Navy, 40-0 PHILADELPHIA CAP) Unbeaten Notre Dame, ranked No.

2 in the nation, rolled to its sixth straight victory Saturday in a 40-0 romp over Navy that included three touchdown passes by John Huarte. I Bruce, Molloy, who must have had his name on the He carried 28 of the 31 times. Penn rushed. HARVARD The score equalled Notre ite target and his Summer Dame's 1349 rout of the Mid- pitch-and-catch pal at Ana-dies; 'the most lopsided in the heim, grabbed two 38-game series. scoring passes.

The fleet split Jack Snow, Huarte's favor- end caught seven passes, ty- ing Jim Kelly's Irish season Page 75 10,341 See Celts Shell Cinci 122-94 By JACK BARRY The Celtics had little difficulty scoring their eighth straight victory, 122 to 94, over the Cincinnati Royals Saturday night at the Garden before 10,341. record of 41 receptions. Coach Ara Parseghian's Irish shut out Roger Stau-bach, last year's All-America quarterback, who has been handicapped by an injured left heeL However, Staubach completed 19 of 36 for a Naval Academy record. Ace FB Scores Both TDs Iacavazzi, Princeton Topple Brown, 14-0 By FRANCIS ROSA PROVIDENCE Cosmo was great. The result: Princeton 14, Brown 0.

A crowd of 16,700 saw Princeton's thundering full-back, Cosmo Iacavazzi, put on an All-America' performance at Brown Field Saturday. John Havlicek, bothered by. throw and then followed with Notre Dame strucK quicK- ly in the second period tor a case 0f water on the right three touchdowns after a taken Dr John scoreless first quarter. Huarte tossed a screen pass to Nick Doherty, team physician, to Eddy, who went 70 yards be- St. Elizabeth's Hospital.

Hav- hind 'a covey of blockers that iicek will have a full week's included everybody but Par- rest before Boston plays next seghian Saturday night against De-Then Huarte hit Snow with trojt a 55-yard bomb Bill Kolsku Afjer a doge first whkh crashed over from the one jaw champions lead after a 44-yard Huarte t0. wrapped it Snow pass set up the score up.n' the third pedod The Irish stuck to the Leading 69 to 62 with five ground most of the way in minutes to play in this period, the second half, marching 75 Boston had a 16-1 splurge, yards on 10 running plays Celtics broke the backs before Joe Farrell plunged of the Royais jn the spectacu- over from the one early in ar scormg SOrtie like this: (NEXT WEEK Harvard at Princeton, Cornell at Brown). Cosmo ran over tacklers, out of their arms, away from them and was never, stopped at the line of scrimmage. He also blocked and tackled. exactly 3:50 of the third Altogether he carried the a jumper before Robertson broke the Cinci drought wth a conversion.

Larry Siegfried, who scored 18 points for his two-year individual-game high whilt playing 22 minutes, came through with a spectacular three-point play, breaking through a crowded keyhole for the basket. Satch Sanders slipped through Jerry Lucas, to taka a Bill Russell pass for two more and Siegfried finished off the period with a 30-footer to give Boston an 85-63 margin. The Celtics stayed ahead of the Royals over the first half, when they led by 52 to 48, by the simple medium of sound floor play. For tht 3rst time in their history they did not yield the ball to the opposition via a floor error for the entire half. The Royals, on the other hand, lost possession nine times for six big points.

CELTICS the third period. ball 33 times for 178 yards, in DE ee" inse scre? scored both touchdowns and Brownt threatened once, had extended Princeton's unde- two later bids bog down, and feated record to six games. trying to stop Except for Cosmo, Brown's No. 32 all afternoon Defen- ground defenses stopped sively Princeton kept makmg Princeton's running game and e.8 Py Iate a few when tailback Don McKay the V.tu nes was injured late in the first rown lts first shutout ce period, Princeton had no ef- fective passing game. L1? defensive strength of Princeton came off an inter- Tigers was established al- eepted pass to score its first most immediately.

Brown won at a -mi th. r. the toss, took the wind and a mumS. er IM 0X: Tommy Heinsohn, a 20-point man for the night, dropped in a nonchalant left-hand hook, followed by Sam Jones' far out "banker" from the left sideline. K.

C. Jones came in for N.D. Page 71 Gansett Mutueis TV" jrj Jfw 1 rr a i ond period, moving 22 yards Sam and dropped in a flat- isb in Ioted PP- Oscar Robertson Vtl'ln was assessed a technical foul 279.80 fey Billy smith, th esecond of 77 29 the Period as Arlen Bockhorn was nailed by Smith earlier. 279.80 Willie Naulls tank the free 1 67 Races 1 23 57 Races 7 Races Three Races Five Races Seven Races Cappy on the Go Northeastern's Bob Cappadona breaks ace had a banner as ftf-U. trounced away Jr.

26-yard, gaia Huskies' Kings Point, 34 to 13. Story, Page .78. (Photo "by Paul Maguire) sound when Princeton's first punt went out of bounds at its 38. PRINCETON Page 75 six Iacavazzi rushes. Then it put together an eight-play (six of them by Iacavazzi) drive that covered 80 yards for the second touchdown at Fagt 71.