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Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tucs., Dec. 27, '55 (Sec. IV)-1
December Schedule Windup . . .
Ducks in Cage Clashes
With Colorado Aggies
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eugene (Special) The Univer
sity of Oregon basketball team closes its December schedule here
Tuesday and Wednesday nights in an intersections! doubleheader
with the Colorado A&M Rams of Fort Collins, Cola
to".
Tripler
Bill (Boll) Savage, above, teams
with Buck Weaver and Maurice
V
x n
1
i -
LaCbapelle. tonight, a gains Minuing- unbeaten- in holiday
John Paul Henning, Don Kin- ,weep across the continent, held
dred and Scotty Williams la the the No. 1 position in The Associa
tive tag-team main event at ted Press basketball poll Tuesday
the Armory. It's "Ladies
Night", with all women admit
ted free.
Ladies Night
Mat Bee Lists
Triple' Main
,A si viaaa Australian tag taam
battle, much betfer known in
these parts as a triple tag scrap,
highlights the card at the Armory
tonight, one that will see all wom
en fans admitted free of charge.
It's Matchmaker Elton Owen's
annual "Ladies Night" special,
with all female patrons permitted
to occupy any seat in the place,
other than those in the ringside
areas.
The "triple" lines up like this:
John Paul Henning, Don (Billy
Goat) Kindred and Scotty Wil
liams on one side, against Bill
(Bull) Savage, Buck Weaver and
Maurice LaChapelle on the other.
Regular triple tag team rules
prevail for the squabble, and if
it's like what few other six-man
tag mixes have been like here in
the past, it'll be a rip-snorter.
A prelim, but one booked for
2-of-3 falls and an hour in time,
starts off the card at 8:30 o'clock.
Catalina George Drake, not seen
here in recent months, goes
against Henry (Golden Boy) Lenz
In this one.
The tag clash is to be a 2 -of 3
faller also, with a one-hour time
limit.
In last week's matches Henning
won over-the-top battle royal, a
hectic scramble all the way, La
Chapelle joined the Savage-
Weaver team for tonight's fare
after havine hi nut with Hen.
ning last week. Kindred has some !
nlans in mind also, for he was
victimized hv Savace in the unu
melee.
Big-10 Foes
For Huskies
SEATTLE ( Special ) The Wash
ington Huskies take on another
dose of Big-10 basketball opposi
tion here Tuesday and Wednesday
nights, playing the Iowa Hawkeyes
and Wisconsin Badgers In that or
der, j
Defending Big-10 champion Iowa,
-which lost but one player from last
eason's team, Is of course ex
pected to provide the toughest op
position of the two.
Coach Tippy Dye's Huskies have
won two and lost five to date. Wins
were over Baylor University. Stan
ford downed the Huskies twice and
single losses were to Kansas State,
St. Louis University and Ohio
State.
Cotlts Bukrtkall
San Fruncuro 7. S3
UCLA S3. St. Johns as
Holy Cross S7, SyracuM 74
Maraustt 71. North Dakota IT
puqumM 71, ford ham 70 - (over
time!
MiMlatlppt Southern SO. WSC M
' Wichita SI. Santa Clara M
' St. Kary'i 74. Sacramento State 44
Sfatlanal Raaketball Aim.
fort Wayne S3, St Louti 17
Kew York 10S, Phila. 97
Unchester S3, SyracuM 11
Each game will start at eight
o'clock.
Coach Bill Borcher's Ducks go
into the two games with a record
of two wins, four losses. Oregon
has defeated Oregon State and
Northwestern, but has lost to
Colorado, Brigham Young (twice)
and Michigan in the games now
played.
Colorado AM is a member
of the. Mountain States Confer
ence, playing against such foes
as Montana State and Idaho
State. The Aggies art coached
by Jim Williams and bring a
rangy team to Eugene for the
games The Aggies are always
threats for the title in the MSC.
Probable starters for Oregon
in Tuesday's opener will be Max
Anderson, the team's leading
scorer and rebounder at center,
Phil McHugh and Jerry Ross at
guards and either Ray Bell, Char
ley Franklin, Ed Bingham or
BUI Moore at forwards.
San Francisco
Tops in Poll
By WILL CRIMSLEY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Dons of San Francisco, con-
while other teams jockeyed for po
sition. Dayton, which crushed Kentucky
89-74 last Wednesday for its eighth
straight victory moved into sec
ond place ahead of three chal
lenging Dixie teams North Caro
lina State, North Carolina and Van
derbilt The top 10 was completed by
Iowa, Utah, Duke, Illinois and Ok
lahoma City in. that, order,,. with
the last three coming from, the,
ootatde to crack the elite circle.
Dobs Get Mar!ty
A total of 143 votes was cad
by sports writers and broadcast
ers in this week's poll with 96, a
heavy majority , going to San Fran
cisco, x
The college champions from the
Pacific Coast solidified their posi
tion by beating Wichita and Loyola
of Louisiana n route to the Holi
day Festival in New York's Madi
son Square Garden where they de
feated LaSalle in their opening
game, 79-62.
Edged out of the first 10 were
Holy Cross, No. 7 a week ago,
beaten by Alabama 89-84; Brig
ham Young, which fell from fifth
to 20th after successive losses to
North Carolina State and Wake
(Cont. page 2, col. 4)
Bowl Rivals
Attend Game
PASADENA. Calif. - Rose
Bowl rivals Michigan State and
UCLA worked out Monday morn
ing and then took a busman's holi
day they attended a football
game.
The squads and their coaches.
Duffy Daugherty of
the visiting
Sanders of
Spartans and Red
UCLA.
were guests of the Na
tional Football League for the
Cleveland Browns Los Angeles
Ram title game in Los Angeles
Memorial Coliseum.
At UCLA in the last morning
session of drill for the Jan. 2
game, Sanders sent the Bruins
through a IS minute punting drill.
Knox Tries Pats
Sanders held his star punter,
Ronnie Knox, out of this type of
drill but said Knox will test his
mended broken right leg Tuesday.
Knox again particpated in passing
exercises, however, along with
Sam Brown and the other tail
backs Daughterly also was busy with
the Michigan Staters at East Los
Angeles Junior College, working
out on a field that was on the mud
dy side from the weekend show
ers. Amity to Play
Perrydale High
PERRYDALE (Special) -Coach
Don Miller's Perrydale Pirates
play host to the Amity High War
riors in a Tuesday night basketball
program. Bee teams play the 4:30
o'clock orelim.
Perrydale has lost two scheduled !
games thus far this season, while
Don Smith's Amity quint has won
four, lost one. Probable lineups:
AMITY
PERRYDALE
Fuller ...
Hubbard
Wilcox ..
Casteel .
Wood ....
F ...
f:.
..... G.,..
Rosenbalm
... Chapin
.. Stewart
.. Massey
.... Kahle
Graham
I ' ' ' . f ' , ' . - , -
" s f . - . .
Mr, --n M N -J
f w j--
j
LOS ANGELES Otto Grakasm, whose rwe toaendswns and twa
sues for touchdowns led the Cleveland Browns t a National
Football LeagM championship kern Monday, goes aver from the
ae yard line for his final scort and the final scars af his ten-
This, that, etc.!
So far this month (and it
campaign for members of the
one the PCC in general can do much
bragging about. In fact it's been ter
rible. Of 43 intersectional games
now played by the nine members,
only IS have resulted in victories for
the Coast. The record quite likely
will be even worse after Washington
State is finished with its jaunt
through the deep south and after
Southern Cal, UCLA and Oregon
State complete their appearances in
tournaments at Houston, New York
Citv and Raleioh NT . . Sn far
only California can point
,
achievements with a- smile. The PHIL SHADOIN
Berkeley Bears have a 3-0. mark for More 7-fea we at OSC.
intersectionals. Oregon State and Southern Cal are holding
their own, the, Beavers with a 3-3 record and the Trojans with
2-2. Stanford has played only one such game, and won it.
But look at these other won-lost figures for the PCC: Wash
ington State 0-6 (not counting last night's scheduled game
with Chuck Finley's Mississippi Southerns), Idaho 1-6, Ore-
1 A T TPT A a A .-J W..k;n.ln. O 1
If anyone left Slats Gin a 7 feat assketaan player vaner
his Christmas tree, the veteran .cage mentor Is probably out
looking for the gny with a gun. Slats has now had twa af the
elongated baiketeers, and both have been tall trouble for the
Beaver boss. Swede Halbrook flubbed np badly and was boot
ed from school with what could have been a great final season
before him. Now Phil Shadoln, a Junior, is acting np ... Gill
wasted little time with the latter. When approached by Shad
out with the news that he was thinking af quitting the team.
Gill asked af the big kid, "Would yoa quit If yon were play.
Ing regularly?" Shadoln returned a "probably not," and at this
point Gill understandably told the boy ta scram if that's the
attitude he had ...
You Can Get 41 on Swop$ in Future Book
The Caliente Future Book for' the February 23 Santa Anita
Handicap is now out, and you can get 4-1 on Swaps, 3-1 on
Nashua, 6-1 on Social Outcast, 8-1 on Sailor and Rejected,
15-1 on Correlation and 500-1 on Georgie and Royal Blue.
That is, if they run and if they win . . . Our New York Foot
ball Giants friends must've wanted us to have a wow of a
Christmas, for we received no less than four greeting cards
on as many days from the Gotham office. Not a
said, "P. S. See you in July," however ...
Speaking of the Giants, their Woodbnm Bill Austin who is
now enjoying a few dsys st home with his folks prior to leav
ing for Los Angeles where hell do off season work for a con
struction company (and also plans to be married la the spring),
is another of the pro footballers who flatly and steadfastly de-
nles that the pay-forplay game
lenged on the subject, Bill only grins and calls the elbow
smashes, pile-oa tackles and other general mayhem seen in
most sny of the games just "rough, tough play for guys who
caa take it." Consequently, we are assured that our version of
professional football "dirt" Is merely "rough, tough play," in
the opinion of the guys who play It.
'Bootsie' is the Gem the Gianl$ Ued.
Of course there are' exceptions, Austin adds. But they are
few. And when some individual clown takes it upon himself
to try and splatter another, against the rules, each pro out
fit generally has a pet play ready to aim at the guilty guy.
The Giants called their retaliation weapon the "Boot.xie," and
Austin tells at ol' Bootsie hat been used only three times
(Cont. page 2, col. 2).
Indian Coach
Eyes WSC Job
PALO ALTO. Calif. UTi
m a '
josepn
H. RueU, assistant football coach
at Stanford University.' mentioned
in Spokane as a top candidate for
the head coaching job at Wash
ington State College, said Monday:
"I am definitely simlng at a head
coach job, but not at this .mo
ment.", He has two years to go on hit
three-year contract with Stanford.
Rueti said, "and I plan to spend
wm ai waroora.
I'm mighty happy at Stanford
and it would take a lot to make i
me move." be said. ' "
RueU mentioned that he talked;
to Stan Bates, WSC athletic direc-!
tor, at tha recent Pacific Coast
Conference meeting ."Mr. Bates is
a wonderful man," he said, "and
the offer is a very flattering one,".
Scores Touclidoivn for Good
tent over yet) the basketball
Coast Conference hasn't been
i
to itsL'
Is a "dirty" one. When chal
BAHAMA WINS DECISION
NEW YORK - Yama Ba
hama from tha Bahamas coasted
to an easy 10-round decision over
Paolo Metis Monday night at St.
Nicholas Arena. All three officials
gave Bahama all 10 rounds a
Icatt4w - Its fkakata Xeaarat rt sseOit aAa.
SMI MI V; U fllj tic
Cisions. Bahama weighed 1504.
Metis,' who hails
from Montreal,
147. :
4tdfiiftv
SrlJUiaJS OrOCkaaJtD
DM. CHAN aad LAM
CHINESE NATUROPATHS
fJnstalrs. 417 Ceart SL
Offtee afwa Sa-ardey aaty IS a at
to I p M. t U 7 a as CeaanlUtlea
klawd prtteare aad artne teats are
free a charge PtaetteeS alaee
Itl7 Write f Mtastttlti ftft Me
H,
mm
yesr professions! career. ' Cleveland beat the Los Aageles Rasas,
38-14. Intense blocking by Brown linemen, .Including tackle John
Sandusky (7sV left), opened a hole for the versatile quarterback.
Graham is going Into retirement. CAP WirephoU)
Middies' Welsh Passes
South to 20 -7 Victory
MIAMI, Fla."WV-George Welsh, Navy's gutty little quarterback,
easily bested West Virginia's Freddy Wyant in a daring aerial duel
Monday night as the South whipped the North 20-7 in the Shrine's
annual college all-star civil war in the Orange Bowl.
The 155-pound Welsh, the
na
tion's most successful passer dur
ing the 1955 football season, com
pleted 12 of 20 throws for 164
yards and was responsible for all
three Rebel touchdowns.
WeUh-U-Beagle
Navy's great passing combina
tion of Wetsh to Ron Beagle
.IIMtaI far 41 vsrHa an1 fh Initial
,.!. - tn.hA,,-wi4, - - .nv - rf
three yards for the second and
Georgia's Bobby Garrard plunged
a yard for the third after Welsh
had pitched the Rebels into posi
lion for the score.
Wyant also put on a good pass
ing display for the Northerners
but was wild at times, and Ms
receivers, especially Army's Don
Holleder and Notre Dame's Gene
Kapish, had to run hard and Jump
high for some of his throws.
Holleder Scores
A crowd of 42,179 turned put to
see the' South' continue Its domi-
.InaDcefMsttght-year-old series
which is sponsored by the Shrine bluest teadn either team- enuld
fo- the benefit of its crippled chil- muster was a 20-1V Souther ad
dren's hospitals. vantage midway the first half.
A 38-yard pass play from Wyant I Southern had to overcome a 27
to Holleder in the second period e'it to take a 32-27 halftime
swounted for the onlv Yankee d vantage. Bob Kinney , sank a
score.
North .U... 8 1
u...e t o t
1 1 O-J0
South
North scorinf Touchdowns: Hol
leder oi Army (.IS, pass-run from
Wyant of West Vlrnlnial. Conver
sion: freeman of Iowa.
South scoring Touchdowns:
Beagle of Navy 1 31 . pan-run from
Welsh of Navy): Welsh (3. aneak);
Garrard of Georgia (1, plunge). Con
versions: Garrard I.
Serra Returns
To Cage Play
The Serra Catholic Sabers, idle
vine-tan rsWiAmKAi 1 1 tAr iin (a kae.
one of 'emethg,! action tonig'ht at Dayton In
an eight o clock game with the
Dayton High Pirates of the Yaw
a ma League. Bee teams play the
6:30 o'clock prelim.
Coach Leo Grosjaques' Sabers
have a 1-3 record for their early
December games, and close out
this year's play In tonight's mix.
Serra won a 44-33 mix here at the
Armory in a December 10 clash
and will be favored in the return
go with the Pirates. Dayton's rec
ord is now one win, six losses.
Lineups:
DAYTON
lumber t .
Finnicum
Budke ...
Walthers .
Nutbrock
SERRA
. .. Barr
MacDonald
Lahr
... Endress
... Forcier
. F,
. F.
. C
. G
. G
Boxer Boardman Billy Smith Is
an attendant in the county jail in
Atlantic City, N. J.
ANNUAL 5 DAY
PRE-INVENT0RY SALE
5 Big Days thru Dec ember 31 '
STORE-WIDE DISCOUNTS
Fn 110 ,. -90 OFF
MEN'S $Uinr TOPCOATS SUCKS
Cruiser Coats, Sport Cents, Wool Skirts, Ladies Coats,
Yardage Goods, llenkets, Autn Robes.
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
Store Hours! I A.M. re 4 P.rvt, Dec. 27 thru Sat.
260 S. 12rh Across from Willamette Campus
Measure
Southern Tops
Cougars 60-56
GULFPORT, Miss. Ml - Mis-
- sissippL Southern outhit.Washinfr
State from the free throw line
j .Monday "'I?" to Kor " v
tory over the touring Northwest
enters.,
State -scored II field goals to p
for SouthWr? but missed 17 times
in "37 free throw tries to lose the
see-saw game. Southern connected
26 times in 39 free throw attempts.
The game was close all tha way,
with the score deadlocked six
times In each half. Southern led
si times in the first half , and
three in the second, j.; !.
ttafe, led five times in the first
half andwifM. AcanaThll
field goal and two tree throws snd
Marvin Beck one free throw.
The contest was tied for the last i
time at 54-54. Southern broke it
on a field goal by Ron Youngbloom
and iced it on a field goal and two
free throws by Jim Millstead.
Marvin Beck and Youngbloom
led Southern scorers with 11 points
each. Larry Beck got 15 for state,
and topped his team in rebound
ing with 11. Kinney led Southern
rebounders with 15. Each team
collected 25 off the backboards.
Southern hit on 17 of 66 field
goal tries and State on IS of 63.
Miss. Souther
Millstead. f ....
Kinney,- e
Eddy, f .
O
...3
....
.3
...3
.. 0
;..r
i
. t
r
4- 6
-
3-4
5- S
-l
1-1
1- 3
2- 3
0-0
Bech. g .
Youngbloom,
Hardwick, f
Robinson, f
Chandler, f
Pulllam, ,
t -..
Totals
wsc
Berk, f
. 17 M-M
G r
P
3-7
2-4
1-1
-II
Steele, f
Calbraith, e
Relchert, g
Perry,- g
Nelson, f
King, e ,
rnlsy. g
Olson, g
JUH. g
Totals . ,
- B-l
0-0
0- 1
4-
1- 4
0-1
s 10-37 2.1
i Miss Southern .
Ul Ul... U . - .
il 29 so
pwnniun Dii,
17 2-M
PERFECT BOOTING
NEW . ORLEANS on - When
Tulane upset Auburn 27-13 a punt
by ' quarterback Johnny Caruso
was one .item, that long will be
remembered, Caruso spirsled a
34-yard kick that just missed the
red goal-line flag. It went out of
bounds on the one-foot line.
Otto Graham Star
Of Lop-Sided Win
; ' . By BOB MYERS " . -
LOS ANGELES UP) The magnificent troops of the Cleveland
Browns struck the Los Angeles Rams sumb Monday and quarter
back Otto Graham led the team to a smashing 38-14 victory for
the second straight championship of the National football League.
A record-breaking crowd of 17,699 gathered in Memorial Coli.
team, and for most of them the struggle was as gloomy as the
leaden skies above.
Performing before a turnout that far exceeded the previous high
Bruins, Dons'
Nab Cage Wins
Grfpn Lead DuLrs
To Holiday Victory
NEW YORK (ft - Sihugo Green
scored Duquesne's last nine points,
seven In the overtime period to
lead the Dukes to a comeback 7J-
70 victory over Fordham Monday
night as the Pittsburgh quintet field goal and tne Browns cnargea
qualified for the semi-final round ' on to rack up five touchdowns be
of the ECAC. Holiday Festival at fore the massacre ended and thou
Madison Square Garden. sands of the crowd had headed for
The Dukes will meet UCLA home. ' ,
which defeated SL John's 93 88 in j Los Angeles scored on a 17-yard
the opening game of the evening pass play from quarterback Nor
doubleheader. man Van Brocklin to halfback
In the afternoon portion of the skeet Quinlan in the second qusr
eight team college tournament, ter, and added its other touchdown
Holy Cross whipped Syracuse 7- in the final four minutes with tha
74 and San Francisco, the nation's assistance' of a 40-yard penalty
No. 1 team, dumped La Salle 79
12. The Dons and Crusaders will
clash in the first half of the semi
final doubleheader Wednesday
night.
Greea Scores 29
Green thrilled a turnout of 10.
12 with a brilliant js-point per-
!-.DCJ,?t J. tulm';nt
record set by Dick RicketU, also
of Duquesne, last year. .
The UCLA victory over favored
SL John's was featured by a terri
fic one man show put on by Willie
Naulls, the 1-5, 220-pound center
who collected 28 points and did
an outstanding Job controlling both
backboards.
La Salle, a 14-point underdog,
threw a scare into San Francis
co's top-ranking team in the AP
poll. The Explorers, sparked by
the spectacular shooting of Atonzo ( land went on 4b yards in live p ' v
Lewis, roared back from an early with Graham in his farewell to
ls-1- dcficiL-to-ti the Donsr- 23football rolling out U yaros around
all midway in the first halt. i right end for the touchdown.
R"w" "tops Foes j Soon after defensive star Sam
La Salle mlfiht have gone ahead paUmbo got into the pass burgla.
had it not been for San Francis- Ty ,ct gteaung a Van Brocklin
cos AU-America center. 4-10 Bill tosI ttA returning it W. the
Russell, who blocked many shots
ana controlled the board.
With Russell and K.C. Jones ac
counting for most of the points.
San Francisco took a 39-37 half
time lead. The Dons lost their lead
and fell behind 45-43 after four
minutes of the second half on a
pair oL. drivn layups by La
Salle's
Frank .OCMallni,
The -Dons'"
forged ahead, how
ever, when Russell, who took scor
ing honors with 24 point's, connect
ed for four of his team's next five
baskets giving the victors a 53-50
lead.
Terps Expect
To, Jin Boid
MIAMI. Fla. OH -"We didn't
come down here to lose a ball
game," big Bob Pellegrini com
mented grimly Monday as a seri
ous Maryland football team flew
into town to keep its Orange Bowl
date with Oklahoma's national
champions. .
otepping ow w me.r cnanerea nind dclensiv. Warren Lahr and
plane into the wairo Florida sun-, (ielded v, Brocklin's throw on
shine the big Maryland Terps , 9 dead run. Uhr caugnl n,m
looked fit and ready for their long- but , unti, the UMto Texan wal
awaited return battle with 9kla-,faUing acros, lhe goal Une.
'Wve got lots of respect for! teams had scoring threats
that Oklahoms team," said Pe. ended by pass mtercept.ons In lhe
legrini. the All-America center who. end wne ln the UrSl hM
was one of the key operators in Ram Ed Hughes outwrestled
""Maryland's all victorious drive Rcntro for the ball on one occa
is through a 10 game schedule to sion, and Koni took charge of a
third place In The Associated
Press national poll.
"But this- Maryland gang - Is
ready. I never saw the team so
hepped up for a game. Ten of
us played against Oklahoma in
that f VranrfaTi Kntul Damn turn VJ.ni a
svago. We haven't forgotten it, 111!'
trll vmi ht "
i. ,k, ' it i i u..-
in ma, game, maiiaiiu, inn,
the national champion, took a 7-0
licking from Oklahoma.
from -
nss ')
experience:
1 U I lllJ
f f I J f f 1
trust
AUTO TRUCK FI R E
LIFE BUSINESS oil
your huwanct necdi
m f
8
V Vt I Wejk
of 58448 fans who saw the 1940
Chicsgo Bear-New York Giant
gam In the Polo Grounds, and
for a national television audience,
the machinelike Browns ground
the local pride underfoot from
start to finish.
BrewM Stfi Passes
Cleveland intercepted seven
passes tor a new league title game
record and turned one into a sen
sational touchdown and set the
stage (or two others and a field.'
goaL
Lou Groza and his gold-plated
toe sent the Browns into a lead
in the first quarter with a 26-yard
against Cleveland for interfering
with a psss receiver. $
Just as they embarrassed tha
Detroit Lions for the title last
year. 56-10, The Browns started
their touchdown parade when do
tensive halfback Don Paul inter
cepted a Van Brocklin pass m-
! tended for Quintan and raced (3
yards with never a Ram near
enough to grab him.
Graham Pass Clicks
Graham, who was to score two
touchdowns later on himself, ad
ded the next tally on a 90-yard
pass play late in the second quar
ter to his veteran star end, Dantt
Lavelli.
Defensive Back Ken Koni re-
turned a punt 24 yards midway
in the third quarter, and Cleve-
Browns were off again for 36 yards
and a .touchdown with Graham
slicing through for the final yard,
Graham-to-Renfre
Late in the fourth quarter
Graham connected with halfback
Ray Renfro for 35 yards and tha
final touchdown,.:
L DfejisivrnterlirtA MaLasigh
trf of the Rams,, bedded by tha
mumps last week and a doubtful
participant, got into the starting
lineup to help the Ram cause.
Twice in the first half Cleveland
took a 10-point lead, and while
play was aggressive, it was re
markably free of penalties 10
apiece on technical violations.
Cleveland's first touchdown on
Paul's pass theft found the former
Washington State player with a
clear view of the Ram goal line.
Only Van Brocklin had a chance
to overhaul him but the Flying
Dutchman is not noted for his fly
ing feet
Quintal I'ses Speed
Quintan's scoring play In the sec
ond quarter also was a case of
speed and deception. He got he
, Van Brocklin pass that was ear-
marked for six points. ,
Grow s field goal followed Inter,
ception of a pass by Kom that
j halted a Ram touchdown drive,
y,,., PiMe, Uitntptt4
'
vn Brocklin. completed 11 eid
Ol piwfi i or s respecuDio It
vard.. but six were interceded
- f -
th Browns stole another from
I (Cont. page 2, col. 1)
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