davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Ohio u. Beaten
But Is Selected
For Sun Bowl

AMES, Iowa, Nov. "a (AP).-
Quarterback Dave Hoppmann
set a career Iowa State often
sive record but missed a Big
Eight mark as the Cyclones de-
feated Ohio University, 1922,
today.
Ohio suffered its second de-
feat of the season but Athletic
Director Brandon T. Grover re-
ceived word from Ell Paso, Tex.
that his team had been selected
to play West Texas State in
the Sun Bowl.
Hoppmann, in his last COL
legiate game. passed 80 and A
yards for Iowa States first two
touchdowns and ran 5 yards
for a third, all in the first quar-
ter.
His 300 yards rushing and
passing brought his three-year
total to 4,173, lettering Dwight
Nichols mark of 3,949.
Hoppmann's career total fell
only 70 yards short Of the Big
Eight total offense record of
4,246 set by Missouri's Paul
Christman 20 years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Illinois Scores Upset
Over Michigan State

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Nov. "a
(AP) Illinois scored in the
second quarter after recovering
a tumble and hung on today fol-
a 7-6 upset of Michigan State
The victory was the second ir
19 games and kept them out OF
the Big Ten cellar.
Illinois, a 3-touchdown I'M
derdog. tailed on a 81 yard
pass from Mike Taliaferro to
Jim Warren after Gregg Schu-
macher recovered Dewey Lin
coins tumble. Jim Plankenhorn
booted the extra point.
Illinois only other triumph in
two years was a 14-10 surprise
OF Purdue, a three-touchdown
favorite, November 3.
The Illini playing before the
smallest home turnout since
1915 1851 finished with a
2-5. Big Ten mark as Coach
Pete Elliott edged his brother,
Bump Elliott of Michigan in the
standings. Michigan, in losing
to Ohio State, wound up last
with a 1-6 mark. It's only con-
ference victory was over Illinois.
Michigan State, closing out
with a 3-3 Big Ten record,
spotted the Illini a TO lead at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Memphis Players
Turn Down Bowl,
Fight Mars Game

MEMPHIS. Nov. "a (AP).-
Rugged Memphis State voted
against playing in Ell Paso's
Sun Bowl today after trampling
Detroit, 1913, in a scramble
that ended with a free for all.
Coach Billy Murphy said he
left the bowl bid up to the
players and they decided
against it.
The game, with Detroit out
gunned and outmanned from
the start, wound up in a kick
ing, fist-swinging brawl with
helmets being failed. The battle
was broken up by the coaching
staffs. No one knew what
started it. Apparently the lone
casualty was a Memphis STATE
ball boy" who collected a
broken nose.
Quarterback Russ Vollmer
paced the Tigers to their easy
victory, running for two touch
downs and passing fer another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
oUTsc0REs PRINCETON, 1877
Dartmouth Ends
Perfect Season

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. "a
(AP). - Dartmouth completed
its first perfect season since
1925 and stretched its two
year winning streak to IL games
today with a 1927 victory over
fired-up Princeton on a ire
mendous effort by Bill King
and Tom Spangenberg.
King, a senior quarterback
from Richmond who led Dart
mouth to the Ivy League title,
broke five Ivy standards.
The 6-foot 183-pound ace
scored three touchdowns, on
runs Of 4, 3 and Z yards, and
also ran for a two-point con-
version. Spangenberg, a junior
halfback from Darien. Conn,
accounted for the other two
touchdowns on plunges from
the 2 and /.
Bill Wellstead kicked a Is
yard field goal and added three
conversions to round out the
scoring for Dartmouth. which
was in a life-and-death battle
all the way.
Princeton scored more points
than any of Dartmouth's OPP
ponents a nd led at various
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BY the Associated Press

Don't mind the New York
Giants If they have one eye
on the Redskins today at D. C.
Stadium and another on that
segment of the scoreboard in
which the Pittsburgh Cleveland
game is being reported.
Although Allie Sherman's
troops go against Washington
with a two-game lead in the
National Football Leagues
Eastern Division, the Steelers.
Redskins and Browns are still
in contention. However. a loss
by any Of the three spells title
for the Giants.
The Steelers travel to Cleve-
land to meet the erratic
Browns. who sprung to life
again last week behind Jim
Browns four touchdowns to
smother st. Louis Cardinals
1914, while the Steelers wert
shading Washington. 1921.
The Steelers have won Their
last three games but face a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
AFTERMATH OF VIOLENCE
Student Body Leaders
Regret Stadium BrowI

erupting following the cham
pionship game between our
schools on the morning of
November %, 1862.
I'VE do further affirm our
most earnest hopes that such
action in no way diminishes
the profound respect and re-
gard in which we hold each
other as sister institutions and
do therefore affirm that this
feeling of mutual respect should
not be allowed to be diminished
or impaired by irresponsible
elements which do not repre-
sent the very high character Of
the behavior and idealism
taught and practiced at our
two institutions.
I'm view of the above af-
firmations, publicly and spon.
taneously expressed, we do
therefore jointly declare that
such unfortunate incidents of
the kind which we here most
heartily condemn and disavow
should not be allowed TO stand
in the way of future competi-
tive relations in the area of
sports or academies which may
develop in the pursuit of our
respective programs.
ut being in the finest ira
dition of American sportsman
ship to contest fiercely and
later warmly to embrace in
recognition Of the prowess and
good craftsmanship of our
competitors, we the students of
st. Johns and Eastern most
heartily indorse this code of
competitive relations and pub
licly express our faith in the
soundness and desirability of
our continuing fellowship and
mutual regard.
Cs) Henry Galotta.
Isl Rayton Gerald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Orlando Lead
Is Reguined
ByWeuver

ORLANDO, Fla. Nov. "a (AP)
Bert Weaver had several bad
moments today, but a hot put
ter yanked him out of trouble
and back into the lead in the
$4,000 Orlando Open golf tour
nament with a 54-hole total of
206..
The 30-year-old pro from
Edgewater Gulf, Miss, fired a
3-under-par So to move two
strokes ahead of the second
round leader, Ted Knoll of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla. Bo Wininger
of Odessa, Tex, who matched
the Rio Pinar course record
with a 6-under-par IS. squeeZ-
ed between Weaver and Knoll
at 207.
Weaver, who set the course
record with his opening-round
IS. got off to a fine start by
birdying three of the first four
holes. However, he took double
DOGGY s on the fifth.
But on the third Weaver hit
into a lake and had to take
a penalty stroke. But he sank
q 45-footer for a par 4.
1T wasn't perfect round, !"
he said, but the putter made
up for a lot of it."
Wininger played with a cut
on his thumb suffered yester-
day when he went bird-hunt-
ing after the second round and
bagged the limit. The 40-year-
old Texan shot seven brides on
this round and took only one
DOGGY.
8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

until 1905. From 1906 until
1909 he was pro at Midlothian
and from 1910 until 1912 he
was at the st. Louis Country
Club.
During his career he has
witnessed the immense growth
of golf galleries.
when I won the Open In
1908" Mr.. Mac said, "if there
were 500 people at Myopis
there was a mob. On the last
day of the British Open
couldn't get any closer to
Arnold Palmer than from here
to there" he added, pointing to
a wall 80 feet away.
He remembers that until
1922 there was no admission
charge to the Open. Gene Sa-
razen was the first Open cham
pion people paid to see. He is
one of the guests who will help
celebrate Mr.. Macs golden
anniversary.
Some others are Chick Evans,
Johnny Farrell, Long Jim
Barnes, the first National PEA
champion, and Jock Hutchinson,
Mr.. Macs perennial playing
partner in the Masters each
April.
Fred Corcoran, the energetic
promoter who ran the PEA
tour for several years. will be
there. So will Joe Dey, execu-
tive director of the USGA.
Witty Cox of Congressional and
AL Houghton of Prince Georges
will help represent area clubs.
NOTES-New officers of the
Chantilly Women's Golf Asso-
citation have been elected. Mrs.
E. R. Fryer is new chairman
Mrs. Eugene Bicksler, vice
chairman; Mrs. Frank Chedes-
ter, secretary, and Mrs. Robert
North, treasurer. Past pres
idents and cup tournament
sponsors will be honored at the
annual meeting of the Women S
District Golf Association at
Congressional December 5. .
The Rock Creek Golf Club held
its annual awards dinner dance
at the National Press Club last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

legend is that Mr.. Mac diSdalnS
use of the bridge because he
doesn't believe in artificial aids
to navigation.
But as the impish little Co.
lumbia pro sat anticipating his
50th anniversary party the
other day he was in a confess
ing mood.
There was a time when Mr..
Mac found the bridge a more
than satisfactory means of
travel. This was a long time
ago when it was first erected,
Then one day as he was non
chalantly walking over the
bridge, his foot slipped and he
almost plummeted to the bot
tom of the chasm.
- y
Freddy Mcleod didn't reach
the age of 80 by being careless,
His immediate reaction as he
hung on the edge of disaster
was that natures course from
tee to green was the more
prudent.
Thus are legends born--and
in this case nurtured by a mis-
chevious Scottish wit.
1t closely parallels the one
about Mcleod and the sand
wedge. In his 60 years as a
golf pro Mr.. Mac has seen a
lot of new developments in golf
equipment. The most signifi-
cant of these, he believes, is
the sand wedge, a club Freddy
shuns as he does the bridge.
The story has it that Mr..
Mac believes the sand wedge
has made the shot too easy and
for that reason, being a stub
born cuss, he sticks to an
ancient, wooden-shafted maShie
niblick. Instead of blasting
onto the green amid a shower
of sand, Mr.. Mac picks the shot
eleanor at least he used to.
That he was as good with
the mashie niblick as most are
with the wedge is a fact that
he'll admit readily.
Il haven't seen anybody I'd
be afraid Of out of the sand"
Mr.. Mac said the other day.
But in recent years, with
his sight less sharp than it
once was, an element of suS-
penSe prevails whenever Freddy
snatches that worn old club
from his bag. More, than one
Grant shot has startled motor
lists on Connecticut avenue, or
else stayed where it was.
It's at times like these that
Mr.. Mac questions the wisdom
Of creating a legend. He ad-
mits that he really should use
a sand wedge, but he thinks
he'll stick to the mashie niblick.
Just stubborn.
y
The observance of McLeod's
50th anniversary a Columbia
pro will be held one day before
the actual date he took over.
That was December 2, 1912.
For the benefit of those who
may have forgotten, this isn't
the only job he ever held. His
first job in the United States
was in Rockford, ILL.,, from 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Bowl Plans
Postponed
By Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Nov. "a (AP)
"A decision on University of
Miami participation in a post
season football bowl apparent
ly hinges on a season-ending
performance next Saturday
against the University of Flori-
da.
Miami's, football fortune
have waned with the season,
but the Hurricanes are in the
running for bids to the Gotham
Bowl in New York City and the
Gator Bowl in Jacksonville.
Originally, DR.. Henry King
Stanford University president,
said no decision would be made
at least until after the Ala
bama game.
Miami came out of that tus-
sic on the short end of a 1873
count, and Hurrican officials
decided to wait until the team
was tested by Northwestern.
The test ended in a 29-7
drubbing Friday night by
Northwestern, the worst defeat
suffered by Miami in the
Orange Bowl since 1858.
Stanford met Saturday with
Jack Harding. athletic director
and Coach Andy Gustafson.
Afterward, H arding an
nounced, THE committee de-
cided at the meeting not to
make any decision about bowl
participation until after the
Florida game"
Bob Curran, Gotham Bowl
director, said after watching
Miami's loss to Northwestern
he still regarded the Hurricanes
as his top choice.
George Olson, Gator Bowl d.
rector, had announced earlier
last week the winner of the
Miami-Florida game would re-
ceive a Gator bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Sooners Bump
Nebraska, Get
Orange Bowl

NORMAN, Okla. (AP). -
Quarterback Monte Deere
hurled three touchdown passes
today and led the Oklahoma
Sooners into the Orange Bowl
with a 34-6 triumph over Ne
braSka.
The Sooners also clinched
the Big Eight Conference
championship as Missouri and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Emporio Runner Sets
Cross Country Record

OMAHA, Nov. "a (AP) Ire
land Sloan of Emporia CKans.)
State won the National Associa-
ton of intercollegiate Athletics
cross country meet in a record
time of 20 minutes 22.7 seconds
today.
Sloan finished about II sec
onds ahead of Jim Keefe of
Central Connecticut State, the
defending champion. Keefe's
time was 20 minutes and 40
seconds. one second over the
record Of 20::39 established by
Joe Thomas of Southern ILL
noiS in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
WESTERN STANDINGS

Cleveland team that got full
mileage out Of Brown and
Quarterback Frank Ryan last
week. Brown gained IS yards
and Ryan threw for 241.
The Steelers, with Quarter
back Bobby Layne nursing an
injured jaw. still have Ed
Brown, whose two touchdown
passes helped beat Washington
last week. They also have Full
back John Henry johnson, the
leagues No. 2 ruSher with $50
yards.
In other games. Chicago
(6-4 try to mold third place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

student LEADERS at SL. JOHN
and Eastern High Schools yes
terday issued a joint statement
regretting the violence that
erupted during and after the
city championship football
game between the two schools
Thanksgiving Day at D. c.
Stadium.
Henry Galotta, jr., Cadet
colonel and chief student Off
Ger at st. Johns, and Rayton
Gerald, Eastern's student coun-
Gil president, together urged q
continuation of healthy COM
petition and friendly relations
between the two schools.
Widespread fighting broke
out during the closing minutes
of the game-after an Eastern
player started trouble on thu
field by leaving his bench anC
attacking a st. Johns player
and spread to the parking lot
after the game.
At least 40 persons were hur'
and a dozen or more arrested
as a result of the brawling
which police officials said con
sisted mostly of attacks OF
white people by Negroes. TIT
largest crowd ever to see {
sports events in the nations
capital-50,033-saw st. john
avenge a defeat by Eastern las
/ year with a 20-7 victory.
/ AS a result of the violen
brawling, Catholic high schools
have suspended participation il
football and basketball playoffl
with public schools.
The joint statement:
I'VE the students of st. John.
and Eastern High Schools d.
hereby jointly affirm our regret
at the unhappy display Of
temper and boorish behavior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Taylor Sparks
Harvard Over
Yale, 14-6

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Nov. "a
(AP).-Bill Taylor spearheaded
a faster Harvard backfield to a
1875 football victory today over
traditional rival Yale with a
tide-turning assist from an
obscure sophomore end, Frank
Ulcickas.
The favored Crimson wrapped
up their second straight Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
Crossun to Get
Clubs Award

Dave Crossan. 225 pound
Maryland tackle from Ceilings
wood, N. j., will receive the
Jim Tatum memorial award, to
be presented by the NJ Club at
the University of Maryland s
18th annual award banquet
December 8 at the Statler-
Hilton Hotel.
Bob DeStefano, banquet
chairman, announced the Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

stages by 14-7 and Ellis. Jim
Rockenbach scooted for two
touchdowns on runs of 80 and
81 yards after interceptine
passes by King. Bill Merlini
cracked over from the 2 and
CoSmo Iacavazzi raced IS, both
in the first period. in which
Princeton took a 14-7 lead.
Kings new Ivy marks were
2.119 yards gained in his ca
reer, 118 points and 10 touch
downs. For one season against
Ivy competition, he set new
records with 80 points and IL
touchdowns. Actually he scored
IA touchdowns, one against q
non-IVy foe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
BOYS FOOTBALL

rs POUNDS
Jelleff, 10: Fairfax. o.
Falls Church No, l. 10; Falls Church
Police &c No. 4, o: Mclean. o.
as POUNDS
Jelleff. =: Mclean No. l., q.
St. GATHERINGS, 8: Falls Church, 8.
100 POUNDS
Silver Spring, IA: Mclean No. l, II
Fails Church No. l. 8; Jelleff, O.
Falls Church No. 2, 80: -Carrollton.
Fairfax, q; Mclean No. 2. o.
Springfield, Md, 20: Annandale. Q.
lis POUNDS
Friendship. 8: Fails Church No. 20
Alexandria, 10: Wheaton. O..
Silver Spring, 25:. Jelleff, 10.
Springfield, Nd. a.: Adelphi. 0.
1873 POUNDS
Jelleff. ~; springtield: Va o.
Police Be No. 4, "a; Fails Church,
Alexandria. IS: Adelphi, 0.
Friendship, 10: GILMORE, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STATISTICS

Kansas played to a 3-3 tie. The
Sooner's, 1Oth-ranked nation
ally. stand 60 in conference
play. Missouri has a SILL rec
ord.
Oklahoma has one conference
game remaining, against Ok
lahoma State next Saturday.
Two members Of the Orange
Bowl Committee, Ben Benja-
min and Jim Llewellyn, desig-
mated the Sooners as the choice
for the Orange Bowl immediat-
ly after the game. Alabama
probably will be their opponent.
Oklahoma stunned the Corn
huskers, who were hoping to
dump the Sooners and move
into a tie for the conference
lead, with a touchdown less
than three minutes after the
game started.
End John Flynn of WASH
ington. D. c.. crashed through
and blocked Nebraska's first
punt attempt on the fifth play
of the game and guard Newt
Burton recovered on the Ne
braSka 1-yard line. Jim Girls
ham scored for Oklahoma on
the Sooners first play from
Scrimmage.
Deere hit End John Porter
field with a 2l-yard pass late
in the first half for his first
touchdown heave and con-
nected for two more in the
third period-one to Porterfield
and the other to End Allen
Bumgardner.
The Sooner reserves added to
the festive air, for the partisan
fans. with a final touchdown
with 26 seconds left to play.
Nebraska broke Oklahoma's
string of four consecutive shut
outs with a touchdown in the
third quarter after the SoonerS
had upped the score $50. But
Oklahoma's line maintained its
refusal to yield a touchdown
on the ground to conference
foes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
STATISTICS

Three championship and a high
finish in the Ivy League with a
fourth-quarter show of power
which may have caused Coach
Jordan Olivar of Yale his Job.
The victory was the fourth
in sixth meetings for the Har-
ward coach, John Yovicsin, over
Olivar. 1t was a general topic of
conversation before the game
that Olivar'S job probably
would be in jeopardy if Yale
didn't win the big one. This is
only Olivar's third losing sea-
son in II but second in a row.
The Ellis still lead the 79-
game series, 44-28-7.
Kennedy Absent
Taylor, who turned in a 4
yard touchdown run and set
up another before he was
crippled by a left leg injury
late in the contest, was the
chief Harvard weapon. Before
he was removed by stretcher he
had done a masterful job of
dissecting a solid Eli defense.
Without its No. / alumnus,
President John F. Kennedy, in
the stands due to a last-mincN~
change in plans, Harvard held
TO lead in the third period,
when Yale's Jack Cirie raced
SO yards for a touchdown on
a punt runback.
Go For Broke
The Bulldogs, refusing to
play for the tie, went for the
2-pointer. Ulcickas met Quar-
terback Bill Henderson Just as
he handed off to Pete Cum
mings and smashed him dra-
matically to the Soggy turf on
the 5-yard line.
Forced deep in the hole by a
clipping penalty in the fourth
quarter, Yale got off a low
punt, which Scott Harshbarger
returned from the Eli IS to
the ID.
Harshbarger carried twice to
the 5, Taylor dived over left
tackle to the 2, and then Full
back Fred Bartl, subbing for
the injured Bill Grana, sailed
over right guard for the touch
down. John Hartranft then
connected again on the extra
point attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Iowa state-schreiber 80 pass from
Hoppmsnn (Schreiber kick.
Iowa State-Kidd A. pass from Hopp-
mann tSchreiber kick).
Iowa State--Hoppmann 5. run (Schrei-
Der kick.
Iowa State-FG. Schneider 81.
Ohio-Hite ., run Mckee kick.
Ohio-Hite .. run Mckee kick.
Iowa State-Chandler 10. run (Schrei-
Der kick)
Ohio-Curtis SO, pass from Rabbit
(Hutter pass from Babbittl.
Attendance-10.000 (estimated).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
TEE TO GREEN
Freddie Mcleod
Bridges the Years
By ROBERT SoMMERS

The wooden treste that the gully between the 18th
tee and Columbia Country Club is better known for
the who doesn't walk than for the thousands
who do.
This bridge that Freddy Mcleod spurns but for
than what of the population suppos The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
NIL Slate

New YORK at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Dallas at Philadelphia.
Los Angeles at Minnesota.
Pittsburgh at Cleveland.
San Francisco at st. Louis.
EAgTFPN STANnUNcS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

1:12 of the second period and
scored in the final 35 seconds
of the same quarter.
The Spartans marched 81
yards in IA plays with Lincoln
and George Saimes the main
gamers.
Sherm Lewis capped 1t by
plunging the last yards. Pete
Smith attempted to pass for an
extra two points, but it failed.
The Illini drove 48 yards
early in the third period,
charged by Taliaferro's passes
to Norm Willis and Rich CAL
laghan. But they were stopped
inches from the goal line.
MSU got as close as the IL
yard line in the fourth quarter
but it was pushed back and
Jim Bobbitt's field goal try
from the 81 was wide.
Another from the A also was
short and wide in the final
minute. 1t was set up on Roger
Hailey's 56-yard pass to Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25

Oklahoma-Grisham /, run CMetcali
kick.
Oklahoma-Porterfield 21. pass from
Deere (Metcalf kick
Oklahoma-Porterfiel "a, pass from
Deere CMetcaf kick.
Oklahoma-Bumgardn 20. pass from
Deere CMetcaf kick.
Nebraska-Eger IL pass from Sith,
pass failed.
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-25
;SteeIers, Browns Bidding
To Stay in Eastern Race

in the western division against
Baltimore (5-5, San Francisco
(4-6) is at st. Louis (2-7-1J,
Dallas (4-5-D is at Philadelphia
(1-7-D and Los Angeles Q-9)
is at Minnesota (2-6).
Packers, Lions Idle
The title chase in the west
ern division is sizzling after the
Lions stirring 26-14 victory
Thursday over the Green Bay
Packers. Both are idle today,
with defending champion Green
Bay holding a one game lead
and each team having three left.
Baltimore Quarterback john
ny Unitas, on a 33-of-55 pass
ing tear in his last two games,
will have to beat the Bears
stingy pass defense. The re-
surgent Bears offense has
picked up with the improved
passing Of Quarterback Billy
Wade.
The 49ers' offense jelled I'M
der the passing of Quarterback
John Brodie and Bill Kilmer's
rushing last week. But its de-
tense will be up against the
twin rushing threat of John
David Crow and Prentice Gautt
of the Cards.
LeBarOn Still Hurt
With Eddie LeBaron injured,
Don Meredith again gets the
call at quarterback for Dallas,
which already has beaten the
Eagles, 41-19. Philadelphia will
start sprint star Frank Budd at
the TANKER spot and move
Tommy Mcdonald to split end,
trying to compensate for a rash
of injuries to its receivers.
The revamped Rams have
moved Halfback Jon Arnett to
split end. Ollie Matson from
TANKER to fullback and Dick
Bass to halfback. The Vikings
scored their first 1862 victory
against Los Angeles, and since
then have come on with an i'm
proved offense. led by Quarter
back Fran Tarkenton and Half
back Tommy Mason.