The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • Page 181

10 Pari I Oct. 2, 1976 2 flwAwtottaws Hawaii Catches Fullerton Williams Wows Tm in Defeat PRO FOOTBALL Defenseless BY PETE DONOVAN Tlmn Staff Writer OAKLAND ATLANTA GREEN BAY 20 Houston 14 13 Detroit 7 6 Denver 14 A in tk Mam n.la.n. 11 nu ta FULLERTON After four games of the 1978 season, it Cleveland 24 3 oikiMd Green Boy 3 Has become painfully obvious to coach Jim uriletto that ids nvSJET-Tm ibTi5l Cal State Merton football team is a defenseless Saturday! nieht target 0 K' JtifK .2" wov' ua ai Denver Kv- A Nov. 14-Mlnneaoto Nov. 19 Al Chicago oec.

3-At Tarnpa Bay Nov. 26 New Orleans Dec. 10 Al chlcano In their most recent Saturday night endeavor, the Titan) offense had another impressive outing, rolling up 426 yards, and scoring five touchdowns against the University of Hawaii in Honolulu. But as it has been in three of their four games to date, it wasnt enough. Hawaii manhandled FuUerton's defense for Oct.

W-SanOtoao Nov. S-At Kansas City Nov. 13 xAt Cincinnati Nov. 19 Detroit Nov. It Seattle Dec.

3 xDonver Dec. 10-At Miami pec. 17 Minnesota Dec. 3 At Cincinnati Dec. 17 At Los Angeles At Milwaukee Dec.

10 Washington Dec. 17-At St. Louis HOUSTON 14 Allanta 20 PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE Kansas City 17 0 Dallas 3t 20 San Francisco Los Angelas 0 Miami 42 a Los Ananias 10 30 Washington 556 yards and six touchdowns. The result: Hawaii 4Z, Fullerton 3a "We're just not good enough on defense to play on this level," said Colletto. There a big, strong, physical team.

And we gave away 14 easy points on two fumbles. They're a 34 New England 27 11 Cleveland 13 24 New Orleans Duiiaio 24 vc. i uaiuano 14 Philadelphia oa. 15-Buitnio Oct. 23-xAt Pittsburgh Oct.

t-At St. Louis i good team and if we got to play defense, we'll be a good 17 Mleml 3 17 Baltimore 14 Oct. t-At N.England Oct. 15-Washlngton Oct. 22-AI Dallas Oct.

29 SI. Louis Nov. 5 Green Bay oct. -M Cincinnati Nov. 5-cleveland Nov.

12-A1N. England Nov. 20-xMleml Nov. 24 Cincinnati NOV. iz NT Jets Oec.

3 Pittsburgh oec. 3 Pittsburgh Dec. 10-At New Orleans Nov. 19 At NY Olanls team, too. Colletto's assessment is graphically illustrated by just a quick glance at FuUerton's stat sheets.

On offense, the Titans are averaging 26.8 points per game and 451 yards. On defense, the numbers are alarming 365 points per game and a whopping 497 yards. And, for Colletto and his staff those are frightening Oct. lS-NYJels Oct. 22 Denver Oct.

29-AI Miami Nov. 6 Washington Nov. 12 Al Seattle Nov. 19 Cleveland Nov. 24 New England Dec.

3 At NY Jets Dec. 9-At Pittsburgh Dec. 17 Buffalo BUFFALO Dec. i san Diego ov. at.

louis KANSAS. CITY Oec. 3-At Minnesota Dec. 10-Datlas 24 Cincinnati 20 Dec. 17-NY Giants 10 New York Giants' .24 PITTSBURGH IT benvnr tnT otatiotlia hoiQiiea IpiillavtAn niuno to Annfoiwina otViatula 17 Plttsburah it it AiiifjiTn oimaio i euiuout; a-uiic'iau wviio bumuuiw.

Dunuun. 21 Seattle 10 next Saturday in Stockton against Pacific and then meets 20 New York 21 Oct. Tampa Bay 24 Miami 31 Oct. 15 Al Oakland ina 24 Baltimore 17 Oct. zz Cleveland 21 Kansas City 13 Oct.

29-At Pittsburgh Oct. -A1 NY Jets Nov. S-Ookland Oct. 15-At Houston Nov. 12-At San Diego 44 Nov.

19 Sealte Bill Nelsen, said: "If a quarterback has the arm to throw the long sideline pass accur-ately-and Williams does-you only look for three things: Does he like the game? Is he a competitor? Can he lead? And Williams grades right at the top in all three." He also grades up there "as a human being," Nelsen saia. And it is Williams' personality that clearly ap- peals to the Tampa fans. His teacher and the inspirational force in his life, Williams said, was his first coach-his brother Robert. Now a 37-year-old junior high school principal in Zachary, Robert coached the seventh grade team when Doug was there. "He told me to go out for football because he needed a quarterback," Doug remembered.

Their father is a disabled war veteran. During Doug's high school days, Robert was the head of the house and because Robert had attended Gram-bling, he sent Doug there. Still a bachelor, Doug used most of his bonus money to buy two houses, one for his mother in Zachary and one here. The Buccaneers and their fans are strongly of the opinion that with Doug Williams and their defense, they're on their way in the National Football League. Although they didn't handle Tarkenton well-young teams often don't-they seem to have more strength on defense and at quarterback than anyone expected would be true at this point when the club was founded three years ago.

Still, it's in the record that Williams didn't make a fast start with coach McKay this summer. He not only missed four days of training camp in a contract dispute but also the "voluntary" month of June when the other quarterbacks were here. His attorney, Jimmy Walsh, who also handles Joe Namath, said Williams wasn't holding out to make a killing as a top draft choice. "The Bucs were insisting that we defer (much of) his income," said Walsh, who disagrees with Mike Trope and other agents that players' salaries should be spread over many years. "The idea that an athlete is incapa Continued ftom Fitst Page going to get even for Tampa Bay's 16-10 upset win two weeks ago, the crowd still thought Williams could score on them.

And just before half-time he did. It was a 56-yard first-down touchdown play that began when Williams faked a running-play handpff, then dropped back tall In the pocket and threw the ball to Morris Owens, the Buccaneer flanker who was speeding between two deep Minnesota zones. At no time did the throw appear to be traveling more than seven feet above the field. This is a passer with apparently more power than Bert Jones, The ball was still burning when it hit Owens, who juggled it a full 10 yards on his way to the end zone, With this and a flurry of passes in the fourth quarter when the game was out of Tampa's reach, Williams outgained Tarkenton. The totals: Tarkenton 213 yards (20 of 31) with one touchdown, one sack, one interception.

Williams 311 yards (16 of 35) with one touchdown, two sacks, three interceptions. The intercepts came when Tampa was pressing at the end of each half. Most of the Vikings were impressed with the other quarterback. Halfback Chuck Foreman, who missed the game with a sprained knee, made a trip into the Tampa Bay clubhouse to tell Williams: "You scare me every time you cock it." The only dissent was registered by Tarkenton, who, when asked about the Buccaneer youngster, said: "It's too early to tell whether he's going to be good, bad or indifferent." More characteristic was a comment by former quarterback John Unitas, who said: "Williams has the arm and quickness to be a great one. His tremendous wrist action makes him hard to sack." Coach John McKay, now 2-3 this season but 2-1 with Williams, who missed two games with an injury, said-.

"Doug threw with extreme accuracy and played' very well again. He's going to get better and better." The Tampa Bay quarterback coach, ble of handling his own money," the lawyer added, "is erroneous," Nonetheless, Williams accepted Tampa's offer in the first week of training camp, largely to avoid the appearance of making waves, "As a black quarterback in a new situation," said Walsh, "Doug didn't want to appear materialistic." More pressure developed when Williams reported. McKay, as he sometimes does when talking about his players, publicly criticized Williams for being late to camp. But it was the player who quieted the beef. Suprisingly mature and mild, Williams "If there were any hard feelings, I don't know anything about it.

I think it's quite natural for a coach to want all his players in (camp) at the same time," Within a matter of days Williams had become Tampa's first-string quarterback, starting the first regular season game. After he was injured, he was restored to the lineup the instant he was well. "That's what we think of Doug," Nelsen said, making the point that Williams joined up here at precisely the right time. Had he come along two years from now, the Bucs would have had their quarterback, presumably. Had he arrived two years ago, he'd have been broken up along with Tampa's other quarterbacks, five of whom have already made injured reserve.

"Good quarterbacks are usually signed by young, rebuilding teams that can't protect them," Nelsen-said. "Look at Norm Snead, Jim Plunkett and Steve Bartkowski. They were three of the finest of my time but all were on rebuilding teams, and all were taken out by injuries." We're protecting Doug fairly well and his protection will get better every year." Tampa's fans hope so. The day after Williams' first appearance here during the exhibition season he was the subject of most of the CB chatter. Everywhere they drove that week in Florida, the natives say, truck drivers and others were feting Williams and knocking the Buccaneers' other quarterbacks.

He was an immediate hit and has so remained, and it will take more than one Tarkenton win to change that. 24 Cincinnati 3 15 Cleveland IOT) 29 NY Jels 17 Oct. 8Atlonlo Oct. 15-At Cleveland Oct. 23 xHouston Oct.

29 Kansas City Nov. 5 New Orleans Nov. 12 At Los Angeles Nov. 19 Cincinnati Nov. 27-xAt S.

Francisco 29-At Cleveland Dec. 3 Buffalo three other Pacific Coast Athletic Assn. (PCAA) opponents in the following four weeks Long Beach State, Fresno State and San Jose State. For Fullerton to make any dent in the PCAA race this season, the burden must fall on the offense. "You cant say we had too bad an offensive effort (against Hawaii), "Colletto said "We did score 33 points.

The problem was keeping the other team from scoring 42." Quarterback Dale Bunn, who had played his freshman year at Hawaii, had another productive night for the Titans. Dec. 10 At Denver Dec. 17-At Seattle LOS ANGELES Nov. New England Nov.

12-Miaml Nov. 19 At Tampa Bay Nov. Jo-NY Giants Dec. 3 At Kansas City Dec. 10-At N.

England Dec. 17 At Baltimore CHICAGO 16 Philadelphia 14 10 Atlanta 0 Dee. 27 Dallas 14 Dec. 16 At Denver ST. LOUIS 10 Houston 6 26 New Orleans 20 Oct.

a-san Francisco Oct. 15-At Minnesota 10 Chicago 17 17 St. Louis 10 6 NtJW England 16 uu Jtvuiiu ociuwi iv wviuuimi ihu iu. tt jroivio 10 Washington and completed 6 of 12 passes or another 54 yards. ill iprinn ffainoil M17 vnrnfl riiRninff aa flhip rravpo 16 San Francisco ....13 Oct.

22 New Orleans 19 Detroit 0 Oct. 30-xAt Allanta 20 Minnesota 24 Nov. 5-TampaBay 1Q rwblanri (rtT Nov. 12 Piltshurah. 12 Dallas ..21 10 Miami 24 Oct.

8-AI Green Bay Nov. 19 At S. Nov. 26 At Cleveland 16 xAt Denver Oct. a Baltimore Oct.

15 Dallas Oct. 22-At NY Jels Oct. 29-At Philadelphia Nov. 5-NY Giants Nov. 12-At s.

Francisco Nov. 19 At Waihlnalon Dec. 3 Al NY Giants Dec. II xClnclnnatl Dec. 17 Green Bay MIAMI accounted for 88, Mike Martin 64 and Jay Bennett 52.

Martin scored three times, Graves once and Bennett once on a 26-yard run up the middle in the second quarter. Before a crowd of 36,618 at Aloha Stadium, Fullerton had Hawaii worried for a while. The Titans fell behind early, but scored twice in the second quarter to take a 19-14 halftime lead. Martin got his second score of the night on a one-yard run with only V30 Oct. 22 Al Tampa Bay Oct.

29-Detroll Nov. 5 Seattle Nov. 12 At Minnesota Nov. 19-Atlantn Nov. 2r-Tampa Bay Oec.

4 xAt San Olego Dec. 10 Green Bay Dec. 16 At Washington 20 New York Jets ....33 Nov. 26-Phllodelphlo 42 Baltimore ........0 Dec. 3 Detroit 3J Dec.

10 At NY Giants a i one. 17 At nlA 24 St. 10 SAN DIEGO Oct. y-xcinclnnoll Oct. IS At San Olego Oct.

22-AI N. England CINCINNATI 24 Seattle 20 aet Hawaii had been penalized on a pass 20 interference call in the end zone. But Hawaii began to run all over Fullerton in the third Nw Ejgiend 2 quarter. Wilbert Haslip of Santa Ana Valley High School Oct. 0 Denver 23 Kansas City 24 iK K.

3 Pmsbu'rT07' -2 'Buffalo ELi nS 2 Nov. 20-xAt Houston 10 New Orleans 20 Nov. 26-NY J.U 12 San Francisco .20 Dec. 3-At Washlnoton Oct. 9-xAt Miami Oct.

15-Mlaml Oct. 22-At Detroit Oct. 29-At Oakland Oec. 10 Oakland Nov. 5 Cincinnati Nov.

12-Kansas Cltv Oct. 15-New England Butlalo Oct. 29 Houston Nov. 5 At San Diego Nov. 13-xOekland Nov.

IP At Pittsburgh Nov. 26-At Houston 12 Denver IOT) 9 Nov. 19-AI Minnesota io TimpaBay tm a Cl" 24 Chicago 20 Dec. 4-xChlcago 7 iv ome Dec. 3 Atlanta- a a ctn Dec.

17 At Houston 79" HOW VIKINGS, BUGS SCORED Dec. 11 xAt Los Angeles Oct. 15-Los Angeles Dec. 17 Cleveland Oct. 22 Green Bay Oct.

26-xAt Dallas CLEVELAND Nm. Nov. 12 Chicago 24 San Francisco 7 Nov. 19-Son Diego 13 Cincinnati IOT) ..10 Nov. 26-At Green Bay 24 Atlanta 16 Dec.

3 Philadelphia 9 Pittsburgh (OT) ..15 Dec 9-At Detroit 13 Houston 16 Oec. 17 At Oakland JOB HUNTING SAN FRANCISCO 7 Cleveland 24 13 Chicago 16 19 Houston 20 10 Now York Giants .27 21 Cincinnati 12 Oct. At Los Angeles Oct. 15 New Orleans Oct. 22-Atlanta Oct.

29-At Washington 16 Nav. Al Atlanta scored ms uura touchdown ot tne mgnt on a one-yard dive that put the Rainbows in front for good. Later in the period, George Bell, who led Hawaii in rushing with 185 yards, bolted 19 yards for a score and the home team was coasting at 28-19. The Titans and Rainbows each scored twice in the fourth quarter to bring the final point total to 75, prompting Colletto to comment: "All I can say is the fans had a good time." FuUerton's defense did not have a good time. Besides giving up over 40 points for the third time this year, the Titans had some key players limping onto the plane Sunday morning.

FuUerton's best defensive player, linebacker John Bungartz, suffered a possible dislocated left elbow. Bungartz' 11 tackles once again led the defense His value to the team is such that one would imagine trainer Jerry Lloyd and Colletto will do everything they can this week to get him ready for Pacific, which beat Long Beach State, 144, Saturday night' Of a more serious consequence was a bruised ankle and knee to starting strong safety Terry Hanslik, who was on TRANS AM OPEN OR CLOSED END LEASE Oct. S-At New Orleans NEW ENGLAND Oct. 15-Pltlsburoh 14 Washington 16 St. LOUlS 6 Mnu 13 I 27 Baltimore 34 ij Annates 21 COMPARE Nov.

27-xPltlsburgh San Dleao PASSING: Minnesota Tarkenton 20-3I-I-2I3. Tempa Bay-Wllllams 16-35-3-311. RECEIVING: MInnesola-Rashad 5-60; s. White 4-49; R. Miller 4-26.

Tampa Bay Owens 5-132; McKay 3-54; Giles 3-36; Mucker 2-66. Team Minn. T.l. First downs 19 II Rushes-yards 37-92 24-70 Net yd. passing 200 203 Return yards 119 111 Passes 20-31-1 16-35-3 Punts 6-36 5-34 Fumbles-lost 1-0 10 Penalties-yards 5-35 3-25 20 SCORE BY QUARTERS Minnesota 7 10 0 7-24 Tempo Boy 0 0 0- 7 Minn-Miller I run (Danmeler klk' Mlnn-FG Danmeler 36 T.B.

FG Owens 56 pass from Williams (CDonoghue kick) Mlnn-S. While 21 pass from Tarkenton (Danmeler kick) Minn-McNeill 16 return ol blocked punt (Danmeler kick) Altendonce-6i972. STATISTICS individual RUSHING: Minnesota Young 15-3tV R. Miller 13-3 Keller 5-16 Tempa Bay OuBose 10-35; Bell 9-31. Dec.

3 At New Orleans Oct. 12-At Kansas City Oct. 29-Bulfalo Nov. 5 At Houston Nov. 12 Denver Nov.

19-AI Baltimore Nov. 26 Los Angeles Dec. 3 At Seattle Dec. 10-NY Jels Dec. 17-At Cincinnati Dec.

10 Tampa Bay Oct. 0 Philadelphia Oct. 15-At Cincinnati Oct. 22-Mlaml Oct. J9-NYJets Nov.

5-At Buffalo Nov. 12 Houston Nov. 19 At NY Jets OUR LEASE STEINER SINCE '49 2I37V5-7812 STEINER P0NTIAC oec. i At Detroit SEATTLE 20 San Diego 10 Pittsburgh DALLAS Nov. 26 At Baltimore Mkkasama Most administrative, professional and executive positions are not advertised or listed.

you are seeking a job change, send us your resume. Or, better yet, call. No cost, no obligation interview, 387-3311 Los Angeles 3807 Wllshire Blvd. Suite 1200 90010 San Diego 600 Street. Suite 2010.

92101 Orange County 120 Newport Or Dr. Suite 240 Newport Beach 92660 Olfices in most major cities 24 New York Jels. 3J Baltimore ...0 Dec. 3-At Dallas JS crutches Sunday. Cornerback Brian Allen, reserve strong uenver a tt.

i 1.1. 34 New York Giants .24 14 Los Angeles 27 Mtom' NEW Oct. (-Minnesota Oct. 15 Green Bay ORLEANS II 1. LOUIS 12 Oct.

2-xAt Washington Oct. -NY Giants at Milwaukee 31 Minnesota 24 Coberly ciKtrl 101. 17 Green Bay .......20 Oct. 22 Oakland Oct. 15 At St.

Louis saieiy juara vamancouri, guoiu jnuie jniAiiiiion ana utciue Rick Graczyk all suffered assorted bumps and bruises that leave them questionable for the conference opener. Bunn is also playing hurt, nursing a sore hand that has bothered him for several weeks. But like Bungartz, Bunn will be in the starting lineup Saturday if at all possible. rnuaoeipnia ze ucr. et uenver 20 Cincinnati 10 Nov.

5-At Chicago a Nov. "-Baltimore Oct. Clevelnnd Oct. 22-Phlladelphla Oct. 26 xMlnnesota Nov.

5-At Miami Nov. 12 Green Bay at Milwaukee Nov. 19 New Orleans Nov. 23 Washington Nov. 19-At Kansas City Nov.

26-At Oakland Dec 3 Cleveland Dec 10 At San Diego Dec. 17 Kansas City Oct. 15 Ats. Francisco Oct. 22-At Los Angeles Oct.

29-NY Giants Nov. 5-At Pittsburgh Dec! 10-At Philadelphia N- TAMPA BAY CARS SCORE BY QUARTERS col State Fullerton. 7 12 0 14-33 .14 14 1442 Hawaii Haslip (1 rm) Kim kick Fullerton -AAartln (10 run) Pol-lord kick Hawaii -Nnllp (3 run) Kim kick Fullerton Semen (24 nm) kick (tiled Fullerton Martin (1 run) kick (ailed Hawaii Haslip (1 run) Kim kick Hawaii Bell (19 run) Kim kick Hawaii Little lit pass trom Duva) Kim kick Fullerton Martin (I run) Graves pan from Bum Hawaii TokMtnn (40 run) Kim kick Fullerton Graves (4 run) kick failed 36,011 Nov. 26 At Atlanta nFklVED Oec. 3 San Francisco PcNVcK dc.

10-Houslon 14 Oakland 6 Dec. 17 Al Tampa Bay 9 Minnesota (OT) ..12 NEW YORK GIANTS tiaWane 13 New York Giants .19 7 Detroit 15 16 Minnesota .10 14 Atlanta 9 7 MlnnctntA 94 Alleged Easy Winner PARIS (A-Alleged scored a convincing victory in the 57th Prix de l'Arc de Triornphe at Longchamp Sunday, he-coming the sixth horse to win the prestigious classic twice, In emulating his grandsire Ribot, who accomplished the double in 1955-56, Alleged, ridden by Lester Piggott.com-pleted the about Vi miles two lengths ahead of Trillion, a 4 -year-old filly ridden by Bill Shoemaker and owned by Texas oilman Nelson Bunker Hunter and Edward Stephenson. The time was 2:36.5 over soft turf. Shoemaker didn't arrive in Paris until 7:30 a.m., local time. The American jockey had finished second on Exceller behind Seattle Slew in the Woodward Stakes at Belmont Park in New York Saturday.

Foyt Wins Rain -Shortened Race SILVERSTONE, England (A)-Veteran A. J. Foyt fought off challengers and intermittent rain Sunday to win an Indianapolis-type auto race by one second. He edged out Rvck Mears of Ventura, driving a Penske-Cosworth, in the race originally scheduled for 52 lans. Bay Oct.

a-AI Kansas City Mn uiego i T.mD. 23 Kansas City (OT) .17 Dallas Tampa TRUCKS DOWNTOWN L.A. CAll CHMCT Oft COUtCT umc mi) 748-9201 WWT on) 749-4375 Oct. 15-At NY Giants ASSOCIATES Since 1947 Not an oiler ol employment-Fee lor services i Oct. 22 Chlcaoo 2i Kansas city io Oct.

8 At San Diego cnrtA 10 Oct. 16 xChlcaoo 20 Atlanta 23 Til Nov. 5-At Los Angeles Oct. 0-At Dallas Oct. 15 Tampa Bay Nov.

12-At Detroit Nov. 19 Buffalo Oct. 22-Washlngton Lianne Audette's Hot Pepper Captures Lazy Yacht Race BY ALMON LOCKABEY Hot Pepper, skippered by Lianne Audette of Lahaina Yacht Club, was the winner of the International Offshore Oct. 29-AI New Orleans Nov. 26-At Chicago Nov.

5-AI St. Louis Dec J-GreenBay Nov. 12-At Washington Dec 10-At S. Francisco Oct. 22-AI Baltimore Oct.

29 At Seattle -Nov. 5-NY Jels Nov. 12-AI Cleveland Nov. 19 Green Bay Nov. 23-At Detroit Dec.

3 xAt Oakland Dec 10 Kansas City Dec. 16-Pltlsburgh DETROIT 'Be four Own Boss! Make More Money! ate 17 New Orleans Nov. 19-Phlladelphla Nov. 76 At Buff 0 OWN YOUR OWN WASHINGTON Rule Division of California Yacht Club Lazy 8 race Satur Dec 3 Los Angeles Dec 10 St. Louis Dec.

17-At Philadelphia NEW YORK JETS 35 Philadelphia day, the third of the Fred Harris series. li 7 Green Bay a si. louis 10 Hot Pepper is a Peterson two-ton yacht formerly cam 23 New York Jets. Danny Ongais of Costa Mesa shattered the Silverstone 15 Tampa Bay 0 Oilman 7 33 Miami 19 21 Buffalo 20 20 24 BUSINESS SHOW October 6, 7, 8 The Bonaventure Hotel Fifth a Figueroa Lo Angelei Convention Hall Explore lha araa of owning your own buoinaaa Browaa tor Maaa. Opan to lha Public.

Oct. 2-xDalloi Oct. 0-At Detroit 16 Seattle Jeellle paigned by Morrie Kirk of Balboa Yacht Club under the name Hurricane Deck. It was Audette's first major race with the boat. 3 Washlnoton 23 circuit record witn a 1 minute 18.43 second lap for a speed of 134.55 m.p.h.

He led the field for the first four laps but was forced out by a broken drive shaft after his record lap. 0c'- Philadelphia 17 pmsburah Pittsburgh Oct. I Buffalo Naw producta Fra Ularatura Adm. (3.00 ATTEND ANYTIME 11 14 Green Bay 35 Oct. 8 Washington Oct.

15-At Atlanta Oct. 22 San Diego Oct. 29-At Chicago Nov. 5 At Minnesota Nov. 12 Tampa Bay Nov.

19-At Oakland Nov. 23 Denver Dec 3 At St. Louis Dec 9 Minnesota Dec. 17 San Francisco Discover PT: MLM (213) 204.7330 Ocf. 29 San Francisco Nov.

6 xAt Baltimore Nov. 12-NY Giants Nov. 19 SI. Louis Nov. 23-At Dallas Dec.

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29 At N. England Nov. 5 At Oenver Nov. 12-At Philadelphia Nov. 19 New England Nov.

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