Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

Faces Champs! Pack lig 6ame' vs. I rfi Bears Pro Roundup Learned Formula in Sunday Classic Now 1960 Title Season; Complete Sellout By ART DALEY Friday Perch: In the process of becoming Western Divi sion champions last year, the how to win the Big Game their share. Winning the Big Game is A I Zip champion But it doesn't come over-night. When Vince Lombardi took over the Pack in '59 he inherited a team that (1) had won just one game and (2) was quite used to losing the Big Game. Lombardi accomplished the impossible by transforming the Packer Hup! Two, Three Ray Nitschke, Packer middle linebacker, unloads a sack of potatoes from a truck at Ft.

Lewis, where he has been called to duty with the 32nd Infantry Division. "It's one of those things you have to accept as part of the times," he said. (AP Photofax) 'All I Want for Christmas As you can plainly see, spare Bobcat goalie Tom Tochterman is missing his "two front teeth," dislodged by flying puck during the course of his hockey career. Yes, he wears a bridge but not, for obvious reasons, during practice. (P-G Photo by Russ Kriwanek) USHL Loads Up: Ken Stenlund, Turk Cut See Aerial Duel as Badgers, Northwestern Vie 49th Time the names of some fair country hockey players.

over Notre Dame and the Hoosiers in a row, will be EVANSTON, 111. OR An aerial duel is expected Saturday when Northwestern and Wisconsin tangle in the 49th game of their Big Ten football rivalry. One of Wisconsin's main pass-catchers, Ron Staley, will be unable to make the trip because of a leg injury. Earlier in the week Staley looked as if he had benefited enough by Wisconsin's open date last week to be in shape to play, but he was ruled off the traveling squad Thursday. Ron Miller's main target, however, is all set.

He is 6-6 Packers learned and they won the mark of a Wade freshman year. Pre GREEN BAY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1961 The Record GREEN BAY MINNESOTA 37 Chicago 7 Dallas 33 Baltimore 0 Dallas 24 San Fran. 7 Green Bay 10 Green Bay 17 Los Anaeles li-Detrolf 17 10 0 7 17 7 10 30 San Fran. 24 Chicago 4S-Baltlmora 4-civeland 33 Minnesota 2( Minnesota 21 Baltimore 243 45 113 135 CHICAOO BALTIMORE 13 Minnesota 37 27 Los Angeles 24 21 Los Angelas 17 15 Detroit 14 0 Green Bay 24 30 Minnesota 33 31 Detroit 17 7 Green Bay 45 24 Baltimore 10 Chicago 24 31 San Fran. 0 17 Detroit 14 21 Baltimore 20 20 Chicago 21 14 Philadelphia 16 45 Green Bay 21 155 141 175 198 CLEVELAND ST.

LOUIS 20-Phlladelphla 17 21 New York 10 20-St. Louis 17 7 7 49 17 Cleveland 20 25-Dallas 31 Washington 17 Green Bay 30-Plttsburgh 30 Philadelphia 27 9 New York 24 7 Philadelphia 20 20 24 Washington 10 10 Cleveland 17 31 Dallas 162 149 21 St. Louis 21 13 Pittsburgh 177 17 139 OALLAS NEW YORK 24 10 St. Louis 7 17 Pittsburgh 25 24 Washington 0 24 St. Louis 31 31 Dallas 43 24 Los Angeles 14 14 Dallas 31 53 Washington 27 Pittsburgh 21 21 Minnesota 14 7 Cleveland 21 9 10 2( Minnesota 10-New York 7 Philadelphia 14 17 0 17 New York 17 St.

Louis 134 177 199 106 DETROIT LOS ANOELES I 17 Green Bay 14 Baltimore 13 24 Baltimore 15 17 Chicago 49 24 Pittsburgh 21 0 San Fran. 49 14 35 14 "24 17 Chicago 0 San Fran. 13 Detroit 14 New York 10 Detroit 31 Minnesota 133 14 Los Angelas 13 14 Baltimore 17 2D Los Angeles 10 26 17 20 San Fran. 20 126 16S 150 PHILADELPHIA WASHINGTON 3 San Fran. 7 Philadelphia 21 New York 7 Cleveland Pittsburgh 0 St.

Louis 27-Cleveland 35 14 14 14 Washington 27 St. Louis 21 Pittsburgh 31 20-St. Louis 30 24 27 43 Dallas 27 Washington 24 24 Philadelphia la-Chicago 195 14 0 New York 125 42 51 228 PITTSBURGH SAN FRANCISCO 27 35 Washington 24-Dalla 14 New York 17 10 Green Bay 10 14 Loa Anoelea 24 4 Detroit 14 Philadelphia 21 35 Los Angeles 20 Washington 0 38 Minnesota 24 2D Cleveland 10 10 13 142 0 Chicago 10 Pittsburgh 20-Detrolt 147 31 20 20 128 20 San Fran. 17 Cleveland 153 PGA Eliminates Caucasian Clause In Requirements HOLLYWOOD, Fla. CD The Professional Golfers Associa tion of America officially eliminated the "Caucasian clause" from its membership requirements Thursday.

PGA spokesmen said dropping the clause means that Oriental as well as Negro golfers who meet other PGA professional requirements will now be eligible for membership. Delegates to the 54th annual PGA meeting voted overwhelmingly to drop the acial restriction following a recommendation by the PGA executive committee. Hockey NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Pts GP OA Montreal I 2 2 New York 4 5 4 Toronto 7 4 1 D.trnll 4 5 1 II 54 34 14 44 43 II 35 29 11 34 41 Chicago 3 i 1 It 37 35 Boston 2 9 3 Thursday'! Results Montreal 5. Toronto 9 Detroit 2, Boston I Today's Schedule 7 40 41 loser into a 7-5 winner in his But winning the Big Game was a much too much to ask and the Packers went down fighting in at least two big ones the Giants in New York and the Colts in Milwaukee. But almost overnight the Packers.

won several Big Games in 1960, enough to put them into the championship game, and they've won at least two already this year. Every game in the NFL is Big Game, of course, but some are more significant than others. The first Big Game in '60 was that Colt battle in Green Bay; the Pack won 35-21. The next Big Game was the Bears in Chicago; this was do or die and the Pack ers won it 41-13. That put them into a shot for a title and they faced two more Big Games.

They won 'em both and gained the playoff. The Packers of '61, aiming to make Green Bay Titletown, U.S.A., come Dec. 31, already have won two Big Games the Colts in Green Bay and the Browns in Cleveland. The win over the Colts put the Bays over the .500 mark and the victory over the Browns shattered the so-called Brown Barrier. And now it's the Bear Game the Big Game.

This is the Pack's mid -season "title" game. That the Packers are getting themselves ready (and that's a mild term) was no ticeable in Thursday's "pads day" practice on the Oneida drill field. There was some leather popping but no scrimmage of course. The Packer de fense, belted for 45 points last Sunday, is just sharpening its collective shoulder on the shoulders of the offense. Writ-ley Field la aold out completely for Sunday's 86th Packer-Bear game.

All stand' ing room "seats" have been peddled and the Bears today urged all fans without a ticket to stay away. Scalpers may get over $100 for pasteboards The Bears have toughened their defenses. They had 10 passes intercepted in the first three games but have had only five stolen in the last three games. Bill Wade has had seven passes intercepted; Ed Brown eight. Bart Starr, who has thrown 57 more passes than Wade, had seven stolen.

Wade likely will start at QB for the Bears. Brown opened in Green Bay Oct. 1 Wade started in the loss to Philly last Sunday and Brown finished. The Bears' three top "stix" men are Willie Galimore with 381 yards in 90 carries; Rick Casares, 341 in 76; and Mike Ditka, with 24 catches for 581 yards and six touchdowns The Packers leave for Chi cago on the 8:40 North West ern Saturday morning They'll loosen up at Wrigley Field upon arrival and then head for the Drake Hotel. The team will fly home in! their United Airlines charter, arriving at Austin Straubel Field about 6:40 Sunday 'Self -Enforcing Draft New Rule To Curb Bonuses NEW YORK Wl A new permitted during the off bonus rule, aimed at curbing 'season.

'Should Be Lot Tougher Than CHL Mayasich By LEE REMMEL The U. S. Hockey League, it would appear, is clearing the decks for an old fashioned Pier Six brawl. This impression stems, in large jart, from the squad cuts of the five USHL members, which are beginning to contain 19 Million Fish Licenses Sold WASHINGTON UB A to tal of 19,080,604 sport fishermen purchased one or more licenses to fish last year in the 50 states, the Interior Department reported today. The figure was based on certified information from the 50 state fish and game de partments filed as a basis for receipt of federal aid for fish restoration.

Interior said that while the number of licensed sport fishermen was large, it did not accurately reflect the total number of persons who fish because many are not required to purchase a license to fish in certain places. A recently released 19fi0 national survey of hunting and fishing put the number of sport fishermen 12 years of age or older last year at The 50 states reported that during 1900 licensed fishermen spent $52,142,826 for licenses, stamps, tags and permits, up $1,768,004 from the 1959 total. Minnesota showed the highest number of license holders, 1,404,103, and California was second with 1,348,205. California was ahead in gross cost to fishermen for licenses, at $6,153,591, and Wisconsin was second with $3,109,734. Wisconsin was thir in number of license holders with 1.030.R2R.

Giants Prime 'Best' Defense For Eagles By JACK CLARY NEW YORK OD-The New York Giants have the Nation al Football League's best de fense prime and ready to go after the high-flying Philadel phia Ragles when the two teams meet Sunday at Yan kee Stadium in a crucial East ern Conference game. From now on the Eastern leaders mostly all play each other, but the Giants must win this week if they are to share the lead with Philadel phia, the team that took their division title a year ago and went on to win the league championship. The Giants, whose offense is still not at its peak because of injuries, are looking to the defensive platoon to put a crimp in the pass-minded fmiadelphia offense, engi neered by quarterback Sonny Jurgensen and pass catchers Tommy McDonald, Pete Retzlaff and Bobby Walston. Unit Has Jelled Earlier this season, it looked as if the defensive pla toon had reached its peak and had started to slip. But under new defensive coach Harland (swede) Svare, himself a right-corner linebacker until last year, the unit has jelled.

"All we needed was work and conditioning to get our selves straightened around, Svare said today. "There's no better place to get it than in a game where the players ac tually re-learn what they al ready know and polish it up some more. "We also had to work Tom Scott, who took over my line- backing spot, and defensive back Erich Barnes, who re placed Lindon Crow, into our operation, and these two have responded magnificently. Only 970 in Air The Giants defense has al lowed only 1,914 yards in eight games, 944 by rushing and a stingy 970 through the air. This latter figure will be the one that must stand up against th aerial-minded Ea gles.

The defensive backfield, with Barnes leading the way with six interceptions, has al lowed only 43.3 per cent of enemy passes to be completed so far. As a unit, the defense which each week brings down thunderous cheers from packed Yankee Stadium, has allowed only 106 points and 101 first downs, both low fig ures in the league. This unit has Svare offered. 4) The Eagles said today they have signed Carl Taseff as a free agent. Taseff was re leased a week ago by the Baltimore Colts.

Taseff, a 5 foot-11, 194- pound defensive halfback, is in his 10th year with the league. He Was drafted by the Cleveland Browns, and went to the Colts in 1953. He will become the 36th player on the Eagles' roster, a place being open to him because of injured Tom Brookshier's having been placed on the reserve list. Virus Beds Donovan BALTIMORE (Pi Art Dono van, veteran defensive tacKie of the Baltimore Colts, has been hospitalized because of a virus attack. The 36-year-old standout of 12 National Football League seasons was sent to Union Memorial Hospital Thursday after reporting to practice with a fever.

Dr. Erwin Mayer, team physiciun, said Donovan will spend a couple of days in the hospital, but may be ready to play against the Minnesota Vikings in Minneapolis Sun day. In practice, Donovan was replaced by Joe Lewis, obtained this year in a trade with the Pittsburgh Steelers. Steelcrs Still Hope PITTSBURGH Wl The Pittsburgh Steelcrs, now 3-5, apparently haven't given up hope of having a winning season in the National Footbnll Lengue. "I think we will be able to go the rcBt of the way," tackle Ernie Stnuiner said today.

"And don't for a minute think that the division championship has been decided." "Stautner is bo riRht," commented qiinrtrrbnrk Bobby Lavne. "Wilh a few breaks cn a11 tne wfly here." Fight Results By THE ASSOCIATtD PRESS tOI ANOFiri--FtMIt Oarela, US-Denver, outpointed ine Lull Crui. 134, Mewlra City, 10 CMILADF I PHI-Sidney (Sweotpea) Adami, 114, PhiienVinhia, outpointed Fllll, 114, Trentnn, 10. TOKVO-Maruo SuMmoto, IJJ'j, Japan, and Koto Nagata, Japan, drew, 10. bolstered by the return of its top ground gainer, sophomore fullback Bill Swingle.

He has been shelved two weeks with a knee injury. Paul Flat-ley, who replaced him at full-back-also has been named as a starter, at left half. Wisconsin has a 3-4 mark and comes off a 30-21 defeat by Ohio State. Whereas Northwestern downed Indiana 14-8, the Badgers earlier edged the Hoosiers 6-3. In the series, Wisconsin has a 28-16 margin with four games being tied.

Dec. 4 Twin Bill Patterson Go, Plus Liston On Arena TV The Dec. 4 fistic "double-header," topped off by heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson's title defense against Tom McNeeley, will be shown on closed circuit television at the Brown County Veterans Memorial Arena, Promoter Andy Serrahn announced today. Patterson and McNeeley will clash in Toronto, following a scheduled 10-rounder between Sonny Liston, No. 1-ranked heavyweight contender, and Germany's Albert Westphal, to be televised from Philadelphia.

The Liston- Westphal bout goes on at 9 o'clock, (Green Bay time.) Patterson who 11 say no more than he expects an teresting fight," opened training in Toronto today for his 15-round bout agaanst McNee ley. "I'll box only four or five days a week until the fight," Patterson said after his arrival by car from New York. "On the other days, I'll do road work and other exercises." The champion planned only light exercises today but ex pected to start boxing sessions with his seven sparring part ners Saturday. Latest to fall by the way side are former Bobcat forward Ken Stenlund, who has been trying out with the Des Moines Oak Leafs, and another wingman, Bob Turk, dropped by the Rochester Mustangs. Stenlund, brother of star Bobcat defensive forward Ron Stenlund, was good enough to appear in 20 games for the Green Bay icemen two years ago when they won the Central League championship, a span during which he produced 35 points.

Turk, too, is no green re cruit. The former University of Minnesota standout was a leading performer for the United States Nationals in the 1961 world games. He also starred for the 1958-59 U. S. Nationals after playing three years of varsity hockey at Minnesota under John Mari-ucci.

Bobcat Player-Coach John Mayasich, who coached Stenlund and played with Turk while a member of the Nationals, today greeted both of these developments with surprise and some apprehension. "This can mean only one thing," the Bobcat headmaster declared. "This league is going to be a lot tougher than the Central League was two years ago. And, if Rochester can afford to drop Turk, it certainly means the Mustangs are going to be loaded." Edge on Other Clubs Mayasich is convinced, as a matter of fact, that the Mustangs "have an edge on every other club in the league at this point." He bases this opinion on Rochester's signing of Oscar Mahle, former U. S.

Nationals star and a two-year varsity ace at the University of Minnesota, to augment the Broncs' already Imposing cast. "Des Moines must be strong, too," John feels, "because Kenny Stenlund played some good hockey for us two years ago." The Oak Leafs, coached by ex-Marquette Sentinel mentor Okie Brumm. open against the Milwaukee Metros at home Sunday afternoon. Sport Shop 922-26 Main St. Tlml Denis Sell" Pat Richter who needs only one more reception to break a school record.

Richter, who had a broken collar bone and missed last year's game which Northwestern won 21-0, has gained 349 yards and scored twice with 25 passes. Northwestern has uncovered a fair passer in sophomore Tom O'Grady. He ran for 101 yards and completed 7 of 13 tosses for 113 in the Wildcats' 14-8 victory over Indiana last week. Northwestern, with a 4-2 season mark and victories The new rule, recommended by a special bonus committee, is one of eight amendments to be proposed at the winter meeting. Most of them deal with different phases of curbing excessive bonuses.

State CC Hears Appeals on Ban Of Motor Trolling POYNETTE, Wis. State Conservation Commission meets here today to hear appeals that it reconsider its ban on motor trolling. The commission voted the ban at itriast meeting, after Gov. Gay lord "Jelson said he would not sign any order allowing motor trolling "unless sound and persuasive reasons are advanced to justify this practice." Since that meeting, the governor wrote to the commissioners explaining "I have not asked the Conservation Commission to imp an absolute ban on motor trolling. What I did was to urge the commission to conduct a complete review of commission policy on motor trolling and the evidence that led to this policy." Nelson repeated his insistence that "the authorii-tion be justified to my satisfaction in each case." "I do not sider motor trolling as a very sporting way to catch rish," he commented.

To protect resources againsl more and bigger boats, Nelson said he would ask re-introduct tion of his lake zoninb pro posal at the fall legislative session. AP's O'Hara Named Chapter President MILWAUKEE Dave O'Hara of the Associated Press Thursday was elected chair man of the Milwaukee Chap ter of the Baseball Writers Assn. of America. He succeeds Lou Chapman of the Sentinel Dan Hanley of United Press International was named vice chairman and Frank Marasco of the Sentinel was reelected secretary-treasurer. Pro Basketball NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSN.

tatttrn Dlvlilon OB Wl 61 Rtwtnn 4 1 Nt York I PhllndtlpWt I lyricuw 111 Wttim Dlvlilon CB 08 lo Anqlt I S. lout! 4 Cincinnati 4 4 J' thkago I Detroit I I ThuM)v't HmuIIi NBA: pMltrtliMa 141, lyracuM 104; Detroit 11. BoMon 110 ABL! Wr.lnton Hawaii CM-rjD Plttiburgh Vi Cleveland 101, tan Franciica 100. huge bonus payoffs to promis ing young players, will be proposed at the annual winter meetings of baseball's major leagues in Miami Beach next month. The rule, which Commissioner Ford Frick said could be the first step toward ending bonuses of $100,000 to untried players, centers on the strengthening of the current first year player rule.

Under the proposed rule, no major league club would be allowed to send a first year player to the minors without first obtaining waivers from every other major league team at a price of $8,000. And such a player could not be reacquired by a major league team until he has gone through the unrestricted $8,000 draft at the next selection meeting following his assignment to the minors. "This bonus rule is different from any other we've had so far," Frick said yesterday. "It is self-enforcing." He said that bonuses to untried youngsters cost the majors about $6 million in 1961. 'That's an expenditure we can't afford," 'Frick said.

"It means (under the proposed rule) that next year alone we could save $3 million." Also, under the proposal, no major league club would be allowed to have more than one such first year player on option at one time. And this player would be included In the 25-year limit of the club making the option. At present, a club can option any first year player without regard to waiver, up to eight such players. Also, these players can be protected from the draft by being recalled before the meeting provided the club does not exceed the 40-player "AT" 'ft "So he's blmf, Ktronier, faster and more experienced atcrp aUbinjl" rD1C3D(KtL7 TDDJL FREE GIFT WITH PURCHASE OF DEER TAG I'lii Ml Your ffiuifiiifj XcetU n. of Superior watched.

The ball was autographed by Conch Vince Lombar di and a host of Packer stars. "All the Packers want you to do Is keep smiling," Wizbicki told Allen. Wizbicki played with the Packers in 1950. (AP Photofax) Football Prescription Allen Oronseth, 4, of Duluth, ill with an incurable disease, receives a football as a gift from the Green Day Packers. The ball was presented to Allen by Al Wizbicki (right), a former Packer, as Allen's grandfather, Larry Nelson "Mmof the Shell.