https://pkman.org/archive/files/original/5/185/721127.pdf e646c70f482fa4719e63fd47142ec968 https://pkman.org/archive/files/original/d54a4c38960c14ff9a4cf6d256779db4.txt dbdc868f5d3bb4f0ffe3028db18b1c65 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 1972 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Text Any textual data included in the document === **Page: 1 of 1** Nov. 27, 1972 Phila. Inquirer Khayat Says Birds Quit In Club's Worst Defeat By JOHN FLYNN Of The Inquirer Staff NEW YORK. The Eagles quit Sunday. Oh, there were protests to the contrary in their dressing room afterwards, but the evidence was overwhelmingly against them. It was in the score - 62-10. It was in the dozens of missed tackles. It was in the embarrassment the players tried to hide. But most of all, it was in the words that Eddie Khayat said to Giant quarterback Randy Johnson as they left the field together. "We quit," the Eagle coach told Johnson. JOHNSON HAD come to Khayat to apologize for engineering the final three Giant touchdowns, which turned an embarrassing 41-10 rout into a 52-point blitz which could prove terribly costly to Khayat when Len Tose starts assessing his football team. But Khayat, in his gentle fashion, had reassured Johnson. "Nothing you could do, our guys quit," said Eddie. Johnson, who came in for Norman Snead in the third quarter, agreed with Khayat. "There wasn't anything I could do," he declared. "I kept trying to run the simplest plays and we kept breaking them off for long gainers or touchdowns. It got embarrassing for me after awhile." IT ALSO GOT embarrassing for Giant Coach Alex Webster. In fact, Johnson and Webster argued on the sidelines after Johnson had sneaked for the Giants' final touchdown with a long seven minutes, 35 seconds remaining. Webster told Johnson to stop the flow of touchdowns somehow, and Johnson succeeded although the Giants were on the move again at the Eagle 33 as the final gun ended the fiasco. "What could I do?" asked Johnson. "I'm not a guy to call the wrong play or to throw the ball over the receiver's head. I just couldn't settle for a gimmick play." Johnson tried to work the safe stuff but it worked too well because the demoralized Eagles would have had trouble bringing down your Aunt Fanny. ON THE FIRST play of the final period, Johnson threw a sideline pass to Don Herrmann. The play was designed to go five or six yards and pick up a first down. Instead, it went 61 for the Giants' seventh touchdown because the coverage broke down upfield and Bill Bradley missed a tackle and Al Nelson fell down downfield. Later on during the Giants' last touchdown drive, Johnson threw a harmless looking screen pass which an Eagle tipped into the hands of running back Vince Clements who went 49 yards to the Eagle 29 before he fell on his duff without a hand being laid on him. From there the Giants moved to the first down on the 12. At that point the Eagles allowed Johnson to crash into the end zone on three quarterback sneaks, proving conclusively that the game had become a non-contact sport for Philadelphia's entry in the NFL. "I couldn't believe it," said Johnson. He wasn't alone. Nov. 27, 1972 TO MY EX SCIENTISTS... this incredible, unbelievable event is one of the finest examples of psi-force attacking! Read this newsclip carefully. No matter what happened...everything went wrong for the Eagles...and as they became demoralized and confused, the Giants kept scoring. (The Giants are NOT one of my PK'd teams.) AND HERE IT GETS SCREAMINGLY FUNNY! Both the Giant coach and the Giant quarterback tried in every way...TO NOT SCORE! NOT MAKE TOUCHDOWNS! (This is unheard of on this scale.) YET IN SPITE OF THEIR EFFORTS, THEY STILL PRODUCED THREE MORE TOUCHDOWNS AGAINST THE EAGLES! Now think about that a minute. A professional football team, with both the coach and the quarterback on the field trying to play simple plays and not score...STILL MAKING 21 POINTS! (Note that the Eagles only made 10 points in the entire game.) Owens & PK Mant Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 721127