Bears maul
Packers in
26-7 romp
", 1
1
- V
The Bulletin, Monday, November 18, 1963
Ruby Thorn of Portland still
heads women bowlers with 599
By United Press International
They called George Halas
old-fashioned; there were many
who said the parade had passed
him by and that he hadn't kept
pace with the swiftly advancing
times iii pro football; they said
be couldn t win again.
Yet here is 68-year-old "Papa
Bear" on the verge of becom
big the most successful coach
tn any era 01 pro lootDan.
He coached winners during
the National Football League's
"Gaslight Era" of Ernie Nev
ers and Jim Thorpe; he had
winners during the transitional
T-formation days of Sid Luck
nan and Sammy Baugh; and
now he's headed for a winner
in the modern highly special
ized era of Jimmy Brown, Y.A.
Tittle and Johnny Unitas.
Papa's Bears, using his "old
fashioned" techniques of ball
control and defense, destroyed
the proud Green Bay Packers,
26-7, Sunday and virtually as
sured the NFL of a new cham-
fiion. Four weeks still remain
n the season but the Bears are
In command with a 9-1 record
and a one-game lead over the
Packers in the Western Divi
sion. Giants On Top
The New York Giants also as
sumed the undisputed lead in
the Eastern Division of the
league when they clobbered the
San Francisco Forty Niners,
48-14, while the St. Louis Car
dinals upset the Cleveland
Browns, 20-14. The Giants, with
an 8-2 record, now hold a one-
game lead over deadlocked
Cleveland and St. Louis.
In Sunday's other games, the
Pittsburgh Steelers remained in
the running with a 34-28 win
over the Washington Redskins;
the Los Angeles Rams upset
the Detroit Lions, 28-21; the
Baltimore Colts edged the Min
nesota Vikings, 37-34, and the
Dallas Cowboys beat the Phila
delphia Eagles, 27-20.
The Bears won the NFL's
biggest battle of 1963 by beat
ing the Packers at their own
game a crushing ground at
tack and an unyielding defense.
Those were the weapons the
Packers had used to win three
straight Western titles and the
last two NFL playoff games.
Mora Convincing Win
Sunday the Bears were su
preme right from the opening
minutes and by a more con
vincing margin than their 10-3
win over the Packers on the
opening Sunday of the season.
A sellout crowd of 49,166
watched the game at Chicago.
Quarterback Billy Wade com
pleted only 6 of 14 passes, buti
the Chicago ground forces of
Willie Galimore, Joe Marconi
and Rick Casares ground out 248
rushing yards. Galimore's 79
yards were eight more than the
entire Green Bay haul of 71
Roger LeClerc kicked four
field goals of 29, 46, 19 and 35
yards; Galimore ran 27 yards
for one touchdown and Wade
carried five yards for another;
and the Chicago defense inter
cepted five passes and recov
ered two Green Bay fumbles.
Light heavies continue to
rule fight card this week
NEW YORK (UPI)-The live
ly light heavyweight division
continues to command fistic at
tention this week, with contend
ers Mauro Mina of Peru and
Allen Thomas of Chicago slated
for a nationally televised 10-
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den Friday nigm.
It was in a similar Garden
TV flcht last Friday that light-
heavy contenders Gregorio Per-
alta ot Argentina ana wayne
Thornton of Fresno, Calif.,
staged a terrific battle from
which Peralta emerged with an
unpopular split decision.
However, the Peralta decision
was upheld 11-3-1 by an official
ringside poll of boxing writers.
And the fight was so thrilling
that matchmaker Teddy Bren
ner is trying to make a return
bout for Dec. 13.
For next Friday's Garden bout
26-year-old Mina the World
Boxing Association's third-ranking
contender seeks his 30th
straight victory over ninth-rated
Thomas, who lost but two of his
22 fights. Mina is favored at
2-1.
A near-riot occurred at Man
ila Saturday night when Gabriel
(Flash) Elorde of the Philip
pines kept his world junior
lightweight boxing title on an
11th round disqualification over
Love Allotey of Ghana.
Bellingham wins
volley ball go
VANCOUVER, B.C. (UPI) -Bellingham
YMCA won the sen
ior section of the University of
British Columbia Invitational
Volley Ball Tournament here
Sunday.
In the final matches, Belling
ham defeated Vancouver, B.C.,
YMCA 14-16, 15-9 and 15-8.
GUY IS REACTIVATED
NEW YORK (UPI)-The New
York Giants activated halfback
Louis Guy of Mississippi from
their taxi squad Sunday and put
Johnny Counts on the waiver
list. Counts, a second-year man
from Illinois, had been on the
Giant kickoff return team.
The 35,000 fans in the Araneta
Coliseum, just outside Manila,
were so incensed at Allotey,
that some of them leaped into
the ring and tried to batter him
for his rough tactics butting,
low-hitting, and hitting on the
breaks alter reteree Jalmie
Valencia raised Filipino Elordes
arm in victory.
Polfce drew their guns in the
ring and protected Allotey irom
tne moo.
Also on Saturday, former wel
terweight and five-time middle
weight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson knocked out Belgian
middleweight champion Emile
Sarens in the eighth round at
Brussels.
And at Dortmund, Germany,
Saturday night, southpaw Gus-
tav (Bubl) Scholz of Germany
outpointed Chic Calderwood of
Scotland, British Empire light
heavyweight champion, before
10,000 in the Westfalenhalle.
The week's boxing schedule
Monday: Santa Monica, Calif.
Jesus Pimentel vs. Joe Val-
dez. Paris: Ismael Laguna vs.
Katiu King.
Tuetday: San Jose, Calif.
Dean Bogany vs. Roger Rouse.
New York (Sunnyside) Lenny
Mangiapane vs. ueorgia B rices.
Houston, Tex. Tod Herring vs.
Aionzo Johnson.
Wednesday: Bridgeport, Conn.
Billy Tisdale vs. Orvin eazy.
Thursday: Los Angeles (Olym
pic) Raul Rojas vs. Sergio
Gomez. Worcester, Mass. Tom
Haden vs. Hector Rodriguez.
Paisley, Scotland Pascual Per
ez vs. Waller McGowan.
Friday: New York (Garden)
Mauro Mina vs. Allen Thomas
(TV).
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For the third consecutive
week. Ruby Thorn of Portland
has emerged atop the list of
competitors in the Oregon State
Woman's Bowling Association
state tournament with a score
of 599.
She bowled her 599 the first
weekend of tourney action, and
the mark has held through two
consecutive weekends of bowl
ing sieges.
States Battery, a team from
Portland, still leads the class A
pack in team competition.
States Battery bowled its loop
leading tally of 2700 two week
ends ago. Last weekend's action
failed to change the picture.
However, there was one new
leader after the bowling tourna
ment closed out its third week
end of seven Sunday evening. It
came in the doubles competi
tion.
New Mark
June Homer and Jo Gillette
of Portland bowled a 1124 (each
had a 562 series) to edge by
a two-way deadlock which re
sulted from action the previous
weekend. The Portland pair
thus emerged 11 pins better
than Delia Knapp and Loraine
Layton of Coos Bay, and Naomi
Mohning and Betty Schroeder of
Portland, who were leading the
pack with 1113.
This weekend, however, pro
duced some unusual bowling.
Grace Thompson of Grants
Pass scored a stair step: 166,
167 and 168. Betty Beimdiek of
Prineville scored a triplicate of
115, 115 and 115. Jean King of
Newport scored a 187 all spare
game.
Dana Deidrlckx of Hood River
has bowled the highest game to
date with a 245 tally.
Other rankings are as fol
lows. Singles: Class A, second Dana
Diedrickx. Hood River, 598 and
Corrine Talley, Portland, 594.
Class B, first, Audrey Dagosti
ni, Coos Bay, 595; June Paxton,
Lakeview, 580, and Dottie Rai
sinen, Portland, 574.
Class C
Class C, Iris Novak, Corval
lis, 568; Betty Hartman, Sandy,
567. and Nell Landers, Silver-
ton, 560. Class D, Phyllis Tharp,
CresweU, 559; Lenette Frost,
Oakridge, 545, and Mary Cogs
well, Bend, 543. Class E, Joyce
Goodwin, Sweet Home, K27;
Dorothy Farrington, Madras,
501, and Jeanne Brown, War
renton, 483.
Team: Class A, second, Con
rad Lumber Co., Coos Bay,
2680, and Team No. 5 Journal
Traveling League, Portland
2654. Class B, One Hour Mar-
tinizing, Beaverton, 2437, and
t,ast Albany Merchants, Albany,
2433. Class C, Pioneer Real Es
tate, Sandy, 2316, and Consoli
RALSTON WINS TOURNEY
SYDNEY. AustraUa (UPI)
United States Davis Cupper
Dennis Ralston recovered from
first set loss Sunday to de
feat Mike Sangster of Britain.
6-8, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4, for the men's
singles title in the New South
Wales tennis championships.
Kaiston, of Bakersfield. Calif.
is the first American to win this
tourney since Vic Seixas' 1951
triumph.
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dated Pine, Inc., Prineville,
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Warrenton, 2047, and Frontier
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Doubles: Class B, Betty An
gle and Virginia Morey, Klam
ath Falls, 1108. Class C, Lola
Warrick and Nancy Torbeck,
North Bend, 1069. Class D, Lor
raine Russell and Mary Ewing,
Coos Bay, 1039. Class'E, June
Hendrix and Hank Hilton, Eu
gene, 881.
TheyTI Do It "Every Time ' " By Jimmy Iftrtfo , jfl
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21-0 victory
By United Press Internet Ion
Linfield didn't win the Noi
west Conference football chs
pionship but it came close.
The defending champion W
cats closed out their sea:
with a 21-0 victory over Wills
ette at McMinnville Satun
night.
The win gave them sec
place in the conference witl
4-1 record and an 8-1 for
season.
Lewis and Clark dethroi
Linfield 21-7 for its only loss
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