Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 20

1 I MONDAY, DEC. 1. 1950 20 PITTSBURGH SUNTELEGRAPH IAYNE XMD CO. 51111 STIIIMEGELIT FCC I st! ii; Stec lers ag Bears At SUN-TELEGRAPH 0,, rav 7) 7 14,,,...3 Sti'l TELGRAPH Smith played his best game since coming to the club with Orr from the Rams for a pair of draft choices. He bat.

ted down several passes and chased the quarterbacks all afternoon. Along with that "offensive" gang, the defense, every last member of it played its game of the year. It deserves the tip of the hat for the great stand it made against the Bears in the second period when it stopped the Bruins cold on the Steeler three-yard line. his coach. "This game showed how much the draft means," said 'Bobby.

"Look at fellows like (Tom) Tracy, (Jimmy) Orr (Billy Ray) Smith. They. along with the rest of the club, played a great game. Do you think you could come up with players of their ability in the draft? I'll say you 1 We have to add an amen to Brother Layne's gospel, although hb politely omitted his name. It will take some mighty lucky picking in to-days early draft in Philadelphia for the other 11 clubs in the NFL to snare players who would have equaled the, output of Tracy, Orr and Smithand Layneyesterday.

Steelers tire abstaining from today's piay-I er picking which will bet held under Commissioner Bert' Boll's special jurisprudence. HOWEVER, PARKER HAS a good reason for passing up' the party. He doesn't have apy selections left until the eighth round and there 1111" be only lour hands dealt 13ut back to the game which under way in a tempera, tuie of 16 degrees above zero. I As In all of the games In the streak, Layne, Tracy and Orr were hot stuff offensively. i Layne not only messed up the Bears' vaunted defense so badly with his mixture of plays that the Steelers out-gained them in total yardage 1396 to 270, but he also seven out of 15 passes I for 202 yards, one of which was the 48-yard catch-and-run by Orr that treed the Bears I in the fourth period.

Tracy was the best leg man of the game. He hauled the ball for 156 yards, just 12 yards shy of a one-game Steeler record jointly held by Jerry Nuzum (1949) and Fran Rogel (1953). IN ADDITION, The Bomb had enough powder to rip off two touchdowns on runs of 1 30 and 18 yards in the first, and fourth quarters, respectively. And aside from his TD catch. speared another good for 59 yards overall which gave Tracy the opportunity for his second scoring dash.

By JIMMY MILLER It was certainly a long time coming, but it was worth the wait. We mean the "sizzling" 24- 10 victory the Steelers wheeled off against the Chicago Bears before a crowd of 20,091 paid customers who now qualify for any expedition leaving for the Antarctic. First off. it was the first time in 14 NFL games over a space of 24 years that the Steelers ever accomplished the job. True, they have beaten the Bears twice in exhibitions but that's like saying you met Jack Dempsey.

You didn't fight him. Secondly, It was the fifth victory in a row for Coach Buddy Parker's club, which should earn him a toe-hold on the Coach of the Year Award, or at least a chance to snicker back at the scoffers who have chided him for dealing off so many draft choices. BOBBY LAYNE, the gu. Wing genius of Parker's strategy, was on a draft kick after the game and he took a big swing at the people who, Isible on Tracy's fumble and Bill 1George's recovery on the Steel. er 33.

Then came the Steeler fireworks. Two minutes following the deadlock, Layne, with the ball on the Bears 48, flipped a high one downfield to Orr. Orr and Erich Barnes both tipped the ball on the 26, but Jimmy caught it over his shoulder and sped off for the tie-breaking score. A real spectacular. 1 AND IF THAT 1VASN'T enough for Layne and Orr, they put on the act again six minutes later.

This time Layne hoisted one from his 25 down to the Bear 32 where Orr hauled it in and raced to the 16 before being stopepd. The culmination of that play was Tracs iinnStop gallop through the entire Bear outfit for the sealer. Despite the win, the Steelers remain in third place in the Eastern Division at 6-4 simply because the Browns beat the Redskins and the Giants caged the Eagles. The loss for the Bears ended their title hopes in the Western Division since the Baltimore Colts clinched it with victory over the Forty. Niners.

Morris' 41-yard spurt through right tackle for being offside at the outset of the game, IBlanda and Tom Miner, the specialist, missed field Ival tries from the 33 and 41. Then came a Steeler break, I rookie tackle Joe Lewis recovered a fumble by Morris on the Bear 37 after doing the tacklin That followed by a Layne-toOrr pass to the 30 from where took off around end, aided by a good block by Ray Mathews on Vie Zucco, to score with less than three minutes left in the period. IN THE SECOND quarter, Miner, who had-missed three shots In the last two games trying to make his 13th fielder, er, lofted one from the 22 to' make the score 10-0. That's how the tally remained until 40 seconds had elapsed in the fourth quarter, when the Bears, carrying over a drive from the previous period, scored their only TD. It came on a 13-yard fling from Brown to Jewett in the end zone.

A little more than two minutes later, the Bears tied the count on Blanda's fielder from the 34 which was made pos THE BEAKS HAD four cracks at pushing it over but they failed to gain an inch. Their failure to score sent Coach George Ha las into a double lather. After the third no-gain, Ha las sent in Youngyvoodls George Blanda to try for a field goal but quarterback Ed, Brown instead tried a pass' to Bob Jewett in the end zone: which overshot the mark. Blanda and the rest of the kicking group had to run back off the field before the play got under way. After the Bears lost a TD on speedy halfback Johnny 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Jimmy Orr Didn't Think lie Could Play hi the Cold By ILABBY liECIi Sports Editor Jimmy Orr, the Steelers' left end, said to Ed Kiely, publicity director of the Steelers, before yesterday's gable with the Chicago Bears on the frozen turf at Pitt Stadium: "I'm a Southern boy.

I don't think I'll be able to do much playing in this cold weather." So all he did was break the game wide open in the fourth quarter by catching a pass from Bobby Layne for 48 yards and a touchdown and another shortly afterward for 59 yards '1k to the 16 from where Tom Tracy catapulted through cen1 ter for the final touchdown of a 24-10 victory. The first time, incidentally, the Steelers have beaten George Halas' club in 14 league games played across 411t the years. JIMMY ORR The Bears had just come from behind to score a touch. 'clown and a field goal in the first three minutes and five seconds of the final period to match the 10-0 lead the Steelers had taken into the clubhouse at the half when Orr moved into the picture. He merely drifted down the left sideline and ran.

On the first one, he fought for possession with Erich Barnes, defensive back of the Bears, and the ball was tipped into the ait at the 26yard line. Orr came down first and just had time to look around and gather it in in its descent, and he was in the clear with the goal line straight ahead. Less than six minutes later. he was Jimmy on the spot s7ain when Layne uncorked a skyscraper from the Steelers' 25yard line. He made the catch on the Bears' 32 and ran to the 16 to kill the Bears last hope of getting at leasta tie.

THIS JIMMY ORR is quite a football stands 5-11 and weighs around 185 pounds. This is his first year in the pro league, He was a halfback at the University of Georgia but started out as a defensive back with the Los Angeles Rams and was moved up to offensive end when Injuries struck. He caught a 72-yard pass from Frank Ryan for the flnal touchdown in the Rams' 31-6 victory over the Steelers In their final pre-season exhibition in Los Angeles and there. by attracted Coach Buddy Parker's attention. Before that week was out, Buddy had made a deal that transferred Orr and Billy Ray Smith, now a feared defensive end, from the Rams' to the Steelers' roster.

I asked Orr as he dressed in front of his locker alter yesterday's game if he would like to be a halfback again and he replied he doesn't think he is last enough to be a pro back and likes what he is doing with a team that has gained the winning habit. (There was nothing wrong with his speed on the big key plays yesterday.) JIMMY IS HEADED for military service the first of the year. He is going to try to make the Air Force and hopes to be back with the Steelers next season. "Don't give me too much credit for those passes," he said. "Bobby Layne threw them.

All I had to-do was he there to catch them. He's the man who makes this team go." don't know whether the turnout of 2,659 was a tribute to the Steelers and their winning streak (which now. at live, Is just one short of their all-time high of six under Jock Sutherland in 1947) or a reflection upon the sanity of those who defied the bitter cold to sit through the game. The play. ers used handwarmers on the bench to keep from numbing as they platooned in and out.

THE BEARS WERE the first to admit they had been roundly beaten. Coaches George Halas and Clark Shaughnessy took a look at the statistics and said this was the worst beating their defense had experienced in several sea. sons. The Steelers gained 396 yards overall against 270, coin pletely reversing the form of their exhibition on the same field in August, which the Bears won, 17-10. "This Steeler team is a great one," Shaughnessy corn.

meoted. "You don't have to worry about draft choices when you already have your team In hand. Parker de. serves a lot of credit for the he has worked." And what did Parker have to say? Well, he reckoned this was one of the best games his team has played, at least on a par with its 31-10 win over the Giants a few weeks ago, and probably the best delen sive game of the season. And he laughed and laughed and laughed.

Top picture shows Steelers' Jimmy Orr (right) leaping with Bears' Erich Barnes for pass thrown by Bobby Layne. The ball was tipped and Orr wound up with it and raced 26 yards for the winning touchdown. Play covered 48 yards in all. Below, Tom Tracy is bolting 18 yards through center for final touch. down minutes later after another Layne-Orr pass covered 59 yards.

Sun-Telegraph Photos by Tom Toni Top picture shobs Steeicre ji my Orr (right) leapi ng bith 4 Bears' Erich Barnes for pass thrown by Bobby Layne. The ball was tipped and Orr bound up ith it and raced 26 yards for the binning touchdobn. Play co vered 18 yards in all Below Tracy om bolting 18 yards through -enter for final touch. own minutes later after mother Lane-Orr pass overed 59 yards. Sun-Telegraph Photos by Tom Toia Win Second Hall Rally Title for the Colts By EARL WR one-game margin over New Myhra's conversion made United Press International York In the Eastern race.

28-27. The Colts, Baltimore's big- Plum's passes, plus the reeeiv Unitas followed with a shol gest sports find since Babe ing of Ray Renfro and Lew pass to Ray Berry for Bait Ruth, have won their first pro Carpenter's running, enabled more's last touchdown. It wa football division title and will the wns to defeat the the 23rd straight game I play the Cleveland Btowns or Washington Redskins, 21-14, which Unitas threw a payo New York Giants for the Na while the Giants defeated the pa tying the NFL recor tional League championship Philadelphia Eagles 24-10. set by Cecil Isbell. Dec.

28. Billy Wade's two touchdown The Colts proved their class passes to Leon Clarke In the WASHINGTON HEED Jir yesterday by scoring 28 points last 20 minutes gave the Los Brown, Cleveland's re in the second half to erase a Angeles Rams a 20-14 victory busting rusher, to a season los 27-7 San Francisco Forty-Nines over the Chicago Cardinals in of 12 yards on 11 tries an lead and clinch the Western the other game. took a 14-7 lead Into the fine Division title with a 35-27 tri- THINGS LOOKED black period after Eddie LeBaron' umph. thirdperiod touchdown toss yesterday for the Colts when Such stars as Johnny Unitas, Sid Watson. Y.

A. Tittle, the bald-headed Lenny Moore (ex-Penn Stater) Plum then passed to Renfr la quarterback who once played and Alan Ameche probably and Pete Brewster to move thi for the Colts, scored twice to could be elected mayor of ball 88 yards to the Washing spark the Forty-Niners to a Baltimore this week but the ton three. Carpenter plunge( 277 half time lead, But Coach for the i touchdown Colts and their rabid rooters Weeb Ewbank's Colts reacted also owe a of thanks to Plum, Renfro and Carpente the league's ot es current like thoroughbreds in the last then led an 80-yard march club, the Pittsburgh Steelers. 30 minutes. Plum plunged a yard for thi -Passes by Unitas set up two winning touchdown after run THE STEELERS, playing In one-yard scoring blasts by fling 22 for a first down in 16 -d gr weather at Pitt Ameche and cut the Forty- third-and-20 situation on his 41 Stadium, were as hot as a Niner lead to 27-21.

Norm Van Brocklin's 14-yar( blast furnace while whipping Then the crowd of pass to Bob Walston gave tho the Chicago Bears only club 57,557 in Baltimore's Memorial Eagles, a 7-3 first quarter lea( that had much hope of catch- Stadium got its big chance to at New York In 22- degreo ing the Colts, 24-10. The vie- Meer. Moore raced 73 yards to temperature but the Giant tory enabled the Colts to boost score. The dazed Forty-Niners went in front to stay wher their margin to three games appeared to have him trapped Frank Cifford's six-yard dasi with only two to play. at least lour times as he gal- ended a 75-yard second perloc CI 1 a put basketball loped down the sideline, then march.

Don Heinrich thress shoes on quarterback Milt cut back to midfield enroute to passes Bob Schnelker an Plum (ex-Penn Stater) In the the fourth period touchdown Kyle Rote for the other New final period and maintained Its that climaxed the rally. SteveYork touchdowns. Myhra's conversion made 28-27. 'Unitas followed with a short pass to Ray Berry for Ba iti more's last touchdown. It was the 23rd straight game which Unitas threw a payoff pass, tying the NFL record set by Cecil Isbell.

WASHINGTON HEED Jim Brown, Cleveland's rec or busting rusher, to a season low of 12 yards on 11 tries and took a 14-7 lead into the final period after Eddie LeBaron's thirdperiod touchdown toss Sid Watson. Plum then passed to Renfro and Pete Brewster to move the ball 88 yards to the Washington three. Carpenter plunged for the yin touchdown. Plum, Renfro and Carpenter then led an 80-yard march. Plum plunged a yard for the winning touchdown after running 22 for a first down In third-and-20 situation on his 41.

Norm Van Brocklin's 14-yard pass to Bob Walston gave the Eagles, a 7-3 first quarter lead at New York in 22-degree temperature but the Giants went in front to stay when Frank Gifford's six-yard dash ended a 75-yard second period march. Don Heinrich threw passes Bob Schnelker and Stec ler Wm Sect Rally Title for 1 By EARL WRIGHT one-game margin over IN United Press International York In the Eastern The Colts, Baltimore's big- Plum's passes plus the reel gest sports find since Babe jug Of Ray Renfro and Ruth, have won their first pro Carpenter's running. enab football division title and will the wns to defeat play the Cleveland Btowns or Washington Redskins, 21- New York Giants for the while the Giants defeated tional League championship Philadelphia Eagles 2410 Dee. 28. Billy Vt'ade's two touehdo The Colts proved their class passes to Leon Clarke In yesterday by scoring 28 points in the second half to erase a last 20 minutes gave the I Angeles Rams a 20-14 vieti 27-7 San Francisco FortyNmer over the Chicago Cardinals lead and clinch the Wetern the other game.

Division title with a 35- THINGS 27 tri- umph. LOOKED bli yesterday for the Colts wl Such stars as Johnny Unitas, Y. A. Tittle, the bald hear Lenny Moore (ex-Penn Stater) and Alan Ameehe probably quarterback who once play could be elected mayor of for the Colts, scored twice Baltimore this but the spark th Forty-Niners to 27-7 half time lead, But Coa Colts and their rabid rooters 's also owe a vote of thanks to Weeb Ewbank i Colts react the league's ot es current like thoroughbreds the li 30 minutes. club, the Pittsburgh Steelers.

-Passes by Unitas set up ti THE STEELERS, playing In one-yard scoring blasts 16 degree weather at Pitt Ameche and cut the For Stadium, were as hot as a Niner lead to 27.21 blast furnace while whipping Then the crowd the Chicago Bears only club 57,557 in Baltimore's Memor that had much hope of catch- Stadium got its big chance ing the Colts, 24-10. The vie- Firer. Mbore raced 73 yards tory enabled the Colts to boost score. The dazed Forty.Ninc their margin to three games appeared to have him trapp with only two to play. at least lour times as he a put basketball loped down the sideline, th shoes on tcp nu a Stater) er Mt ba the 1 cut bfaneur fourth period lcifd midfield teenureohdtee sPlu final period and maintained Its that climaxed the rally.

Ste It in to a Plays That Beat Bears 40.1,,4404111S1F, A PHILADELPHIAAllAmerica Randy Duncan, who led Iowa to the Big Ten cham' pionship and the Rose Bowl, was the first choice today of the Green Bay Packers as the Foot ball League I g' i Plays That Beat Bears i i i 1 '1748 44 l's-- Na- I 1 'N, cli). 1 I i IN I 1 A '1 0 i i oe i i 1 A 4 0, 1, ii CC )'" 4 1 i I i IN, i 's I kl I It i I 'N'') :4: v. 1 I 1 i I PHILADELPHIAAllI Randy Duncan, wholtion led Iowa to the Big Ten cham- pionship and the Rose Bowl, was the first choice today of the Green Bay Packers as the 4, iNational I' a 11 League tk i 1 i 4 i UN 1 1 1 I 0 .1) 4 0 '') 34. i if, fe I 'olp I' 't4 1 1'4' Ai 1 1 tr) a 1 4''. I Duncan Packers' 1st Choice, Detroit Grabs Pietrosante Duncan Packers 1 Detroit Grabs Piet opened Its early player selec year and threwll touchdowns.

tion meeting. He was the Big Ten leader in Duncan, a year-old six-, total offense. Duncan, a 21ear-old opened Its early player sel( meeting. Duncan, a 21-year-old si six-foot 180-pounder from Des Moines, Iowa, accounted for 1,406 yards as he completed 58.7 per cent of his passes this foot 180-pounder from Di Moines, Iowa, accounted 1,406 yards as he complet( 58.7 per cent of his passes th Victory Orer Bears Warms Up Layne Victory Orel- Bears Vai-itis. Up Layne LATER HE WENT.over to Jimmy Orr and put his arm around him and all but kissed him for a photographer.

He didn't say it, but he must have been thinking to himself: "Jimmy. my boy!" (Continued from Page By BOBBY LANE (Continued from Page L) BOBBY LAYNE Steeler Lineup, Statistics Quarterback of the Steelers fact, Galimore, one of the fastest men in the league, was 11 carries. arterback of the Steelers Galirnore, one of the fastest men in the league, was 11 carries. SEARS-10 a Firat downs wigging. 12 held to one yard minus in rndsJewett, McColl, Hamlets.

0 First downs penaltF 2 Prot Total first downs Id Of course, we did have some Tele Ides Let. Jones, WI Mama, W. 794 'Yarn la gained rushing 127 Biabeip. Klein. Leggett blellekas 2n2 Yards rained mulling 143 outstanding -performers, and Guaidsclibron.

Kilculten, HealY 3fiel Total net yards 270 ConferStrickland 18 Phase attempted 3,1 vvouldn't you know they had to Linenft-kers Ithehnelt Fortunate), I Patgem completed 01 be a certain couple who have zirro, Johnson. Georgie Howiey. 2 Basses interepted by 1 Baeks Brown. tOanda. Bratkowykl.

4 bin. punts 4 been making a habit of lutnrris. Anderehn Cs- 25,, A VOrP t'4. distance of punts 3714 stares. Douglas, Baines, Sumner, Wallace.1 5 Yard punts returned hy 0 bing off the plaudits during SUMP.

3 No. Istekofts returns 4 STIELEIta-24 1 E5 Yards kir koffs returned by 70 our big splurge. linds----nrr. teen. stautner.

mitB, 10 Penalties 3 BKarrisheaa Varrichione, Lewis, rt, lilt) legens penalised ISO YES, IT WAS Torn (The 3 Fumble4 3 Rrupa 2 Ball lost on fumbles 3 Bomb) Tracy and Jimmy (The GuardsD.0.S Nish), Sandusky, Eraber, 'INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Peach) Orr again. They deLinebariteroReger, Campbell, Muth- tarty. Lassa. Dodrill Rushing Attempts Ttil. Long Gala 71) serve a lot of credit for shoot- Fifer.

Vourser. Clitefaty, Tracy 1 7 158 64 1, ing down and skinning the Mathews, Gliek. Derby, Tracy, Alban. Eller 1 1 a 4 FoynoMs. Butler.

Miner. i YOUnfel 2 15 In g.Bears. av Soo, by aarters I I 4 4 held to one yard minus in is- 14 i i 143 outstanding -performers, and 270 34 wouldn't you know they had to be a certain couple who have ints 3 been making a habit of grab- 1 1,3, 0' bing off the plaudits during is 4 by 30 our big splurge. 3 30 YES, IT 1V AS Torn (The STICS3 Bomb) Tracy and Jimmy (The Peach) Orr again. They de- Gma TD serve a lot of credit for shoot.

6 4 4 Ong down and skinning the lo g.Bears. 4 ANN, by la te tiatrs 114y, I 4 4 ii a. I to one yard minus in I course, we did have some standing -performers, and ildn't you know they had to a certain couple who have making a habit of grab- off the plaudits during big splurge. L. IT IV down and skinning the AS Torn (The nb) Tracy and Jimmy (The ch) Orr again.

'rhey de' ce a lot of credit for shoot- rs THE PHILADELPHIA Eagles first choice previously was traded to Los Angeles and the Rams picked up halfback Dick Bass from the College of the Pacific. Backfield men continued to be the choice of the club owners as the Chicago Cardinals took Bill Stacy, quarterback of Mississippi State; the Washington Redskins took Don Allard, quarterback and delen sive star of Boston College, and the San Francisco 49ers selected Dave Baker, back from Oklahoma. The Detroit Lions selected Nick Pietrosante, Notre Dame fullback as their first choice. THE CHICAGO BEARS' first selection was Don Clark, Ohio State halfback. Pittsburgh, which traded away Its first four choices, had its first round the property of San Francisco and the 49Prs chose Dan James, Ohio State center.

Los Angeles, on its own choice, selected tackle Paul 'Dickson, of Baylor, and the New York Giants took Lee Grosscup, quarterback of Utah. Cleveland took passreceiver Rich Kreitling, an end from Illinois, and the first round selections were ended when Baltimore took linebacker Jackie Burkett of Auburn. Other choices: SEcoNn notNn CRICFN IIAYAtee I-TawkIng belfIleck, Carnitna; CHICAGO CAIMINALS. I.ccy Wlar. end.

hnrn, Smith. tackle, TUce: WASHINGTON' vts In Angeles Angel, cnrde Buddy Humphrev, cluarter'lark. Daytnr: SAN FP ANCISCOIlnh Ilarriccn, linehnrker, Dice-horn, DFTrIOITrharles Horton, guard, frIrrSIIIHIGH chnice nrevictitiv Ire del In Deircit Del rnd Mik Pahold. teckie, rx, Firown, halfback. HnUSIA1: CHICAGO REARS Thal hack.

Tuic.ne, NEW YOPH Soddy D), end. Rice: rT.FVELA NDDirk Sherath, cuRrrt. Uhn BALTIMOFIEDave Shecer, end. Southern bleth.don little eorgian had his finger in the pie again. This time of'.

he latched on to a 43-yard heave which set up the scenery za for Tracy's second score. irk1.40sthi Jimmy caught the pass, which i I threw from our own 25, on 4" the Bear 32 and ran to the i 1 16. In all he pi cked up 59 ards on the lay. 01 or ay, racy gained a the id 1:. whopping 156 yards running 4 against those rough Bears and gl Orr gathered up a stupendous 4 i Gaind who was late fo That Tracy guy ran like his pa a y- 163 yards on five passes.

02 II 0 Gal TO check on his two dashes for sr 1: touchdowns. He pulled a neat THE FOURTH QUARTER 2 2 0 IfaKe to run around the Bears' definitely was enough to take Gala left end and travel 30 yards i 3 0 i the chill off the 20,094 brave 2 2 his score in the opening is o' fans who came out to see us. 14 0 luarter, being greatly helped not only won the game in sl'aind err, a pip of a block from Ray 0 1 with that period, but the Bears also 'paragraph for a personal mes 2 1 In thYlast quarter Tom put on Vic Zucco. nor Gala TO found time to score their ten sage. 1 want to deeply thank a i points during the session.

lover the clincher with an 18 1my cid teammates at Detroit i 4 .0 2,1 1 burst smack dab through After our defense blanked them for three quarters, the land the Lion' Fan Club for the Bears' middle, flattening Bears came up with two quick- remembering me before the tSumner, who stood on the Iles. They scored a touchdown game. eight to intercept him, like a 150 seconds after the last guar. My old buddy. Joe Schmidt, 1.,..,....

h. drriv. ter started when Ed Brown hit Who lives up in Mt. Oliver, against those rough Bears and 4 4 gl That Tracy guy ran like a Orr gathered up a stupendous Gallid 163 yards on five passes. 20 2 who vvas late for his pay- 0 0 check on his two dashes for Gain 71) touchdowns He pulled a 50 1 eat THE FOURTH QUARTER 2 2 '3 Jake to run around the Bears' definitely Was enough to take Gain TD left end and travel 30 yards 1 1 3 the chill off the 20,091 brave 4441,1 22 for his score in the opening A 0 fans who came out to see us.

14 ly quarter, being greatly helped We not only on the game in Ia4 1 with a pip of a block from Ray 10 42 I on Vic Zucco. that period, but the also 'paragraph for a personal mes- Gala 11) i found time to score their ten sage. 1 want to deeply thank 21 t) I In thPlast quarter, Tom put Jack Johnson and Charley IBears came up with two quick- 1 UMet Mg Sumner, who stood on the Iles. They scored a touchdown game. eight to intercept him, like a 150 seconds after the last guar- My old buddy.

Joe Schmidt, couple of tenpins as he drove ter started when Ed Brown hit 'who lives up In Mt. Oliver, little Georgian had his finger In the pie again. This time 4.. tkv N' he latched on to a 43 yard 0,44..4 I heave which set up the scenery A for Tracy's second score. I Jimmy caught the pass, which i I threw from our ow'n 25, on the Bear 32 and ran to the 4, 't 1 IS.

In all he picked up 59 '4, 4 .44, yards on the play. For the day, Tracy gained a whopping 156 yards running against those rough Bears and hat Tracy guy ran like a Orr gathered up a stupendous I 0 vvas late for his pa 163 yards on five passes. 'k on his two dashes for hdowns. He pulled a neat THE FOURTH QUARTER to run around the Bears definitely Was enough to take 1 end and travel 30 yards -k the chill off the 20,094 brave his score in the opening fans who came out to see us. 194ers 0 0 0 10-10 Cnrlsy 3 7 7 1 0 14-24 i Math4seg 1 4 bears gmrint T5uctidnym jewer1 I Passing Attempts Compt Tele, 113-yard pay4 frrm on I Layne 15 valBsds 1 0 34-yar I' goal 4d a 133-ard rar4rnent Orr In Y4' L'" 5 153 Steele m-ortny 2, 2 i REARMrT15'ren 2 39 (In-yard run.

la-yard Orr i 48- pin irn-ti 1.1,,,t. I Rustling Attempta Tda, Long' r1Pr 3 0. Fir.1 11 3a Miner (22-yard pivement, Lisped 0414 10 64 41-yard n.arm4nt a' 3 11 R4foreeW'lltam Downs, IIIIM Tech. I 1 14 t'mpireFrank SinkovItr. DIAll---Mhn lilrhbtrirr.

temog.t. 1 emeski 1 Att'imPtS Cm 3P irI. tv Yield li-nwn 24 15 1 Bac, judqJamei KAM, Loyoic Lnr VA Pro Scoring Summary Rtepi Ting No. Yel. 5 RO 42 -1 44 51 P.a.

i RO STATISTICS Casa re; 4 Gm, TEELLAS SEARS ivrott 4 7 rrst 3 4 Casa re; 4 1 ivrott 4 4 Waahaul on 7 0 7 0-14 Phi ildriplua 7 3 0 0-10 Cleveland 0 0 14-21 New York 3 14 0 7-24 Wash lnstntY TD I (4 tun). rthadaiphia: TD Walston 14 pau (7 pass from 14.qf Oft PAT from Iran Brockiln), FAT Walston. Baker 2. Pro Football League 14 Perfect Grid Elevens Clrveland: TD's Renfro (22 IS Wsist on li from Plum 1 L. Carpent er 3 runt um NM.

York, T1) Gifford 6 runt. plunge). PAT Gros 3. ISchnelaer I 1 5 pass from lielnrich ss Rote 15 pa frorrs emrich 1 PAT Sum- WASHINGT014 CLEVELAND merall 3. Ft; Summer all 137).

33). i 21 First Down; NEIll YORK PHILADELPHIA 150 Pushing Yardase 330 is First DnWIN 13 1130 Passing Vardate VIA 1 rd niMIllt Yarim 93 13-I Pulses 30-19 Ill ra.solg YAIditSe 2)2 0 Faun Intercepted BF 7 Passes 37-29 The perfectreeord list for 1958; r.8817,104 tosTritrirr L. ltd Prt, Clevemot 2 fl ict7t Ynrk 3 Pitt 4botch 8 4 0 3 7 0 .380 Cn'llra En Cara 2 I .21 Phliale.hla 2 7 1 .22 rpr lqn 556 1,45 254 2PR 265 271 20,4 1003 2203 221 Bennett Bows between them. 1 P.oh Jewett with a 13-yard me a gold football And bless that Orr. Ile cer- I look-in pass over the goal line On a stand, a remembrance i tainly has made me George Blanda kcked a look good and from the Lion players, and the the last two games.

lie did it field goal two minutes 'Detroit fans sent along a scroll. Stecler history I story Of Bear Games lollNA It 1141Berl 4R-21 2341 119414-43w; 34-1 MA'SBA1ml 23-1 1 fir. 494 ,2477 11)32Mews 7-0 I 14 qBmi 31-21 11979H4a. 12-0 119703 12-0 1 9 303 TF1V VIC70111116 PP 275 257 PA 51 Imutsiana ta te Eta to it. EATERS COvrFitiNcr W.

1.1,0 Prt 1 0 .500 341 8 4 fl .6,0 247 8 4 0 2) 4 1 .444 218 Pan 4 6 0 .400 188 Gre6n 1166 1 8 1 111 1,52 1Vosten, tolo. 1S2 2P0 21n 21d iql 300 NINE VICIO212 Pr 31 PI 2P0 2 212 PA 4'd 44 59 55 Kastrn, (Nab St, Sew! let a Ntan Northraatem ()xis.) mialtssippl Setut htra .13 I Ntan Vnithfrn 19 Yards Penalized 75 5-46 Punts 4-44 21 Vumbl en Loot Tama Penalized 2 18 San Franctica 7 20 0 0-27 Baltimore 7 0 7 21-35 IRAme 3 3 7 7-20 San Tranntano; Tr) Tittle 2 I 1 eardion113 0 7 7 0-14 phi nae, 3 ruri Meitienn7 1 plunae Han inn, (13 interLepted Past). PAT rams: Clarke 2, (17 pee trnm 3. Wailn, 7 pa iiii from Par Cothran 2. (14, 12).

Peltimore' TD tinitaa (4 run 1 2' A morrio 2 i 1 piunap. I pitora i Moore C3rdiniii 7 1) Crow i 30 paia from 7 3 run flirty i 7 pass from Unitas, Mliaa 1, Ma 15 pins from Mcliant) PAT Mydra 5, I PAT 3 COnt act 2. in Chicago last week, grabbing 'later. and running 78 yards with a But how about the time out pass to win over the Cards. defenders kept the Bears at bay on our threeard line it YESTERDAY, he broke a the second quarter? Thr 10-10 deadlock in the fourth Bruins had four whacks at get period with a terrific catch II ting the ball over from that a 48yard overall Pass for but failed.

And they (lid which he had to fight Erich a grand job holding the Bears Barnes. After the ball was I betnre Blanches field goal. Chi tipped back up in the air, cago got the ball on a fumble Jimmy came down first, the on our 33 and went to the 16 ball second He caught it t'll but we pushed them back to their 16 and sprinted right I the 26. away from Barnes to go over. A few minutes later, the I'M GOING TO USE up a in Chicago last week, grabbing and running 78 yards with a But how about the time our pass to win over the Cards.

defenders kept the Bears at bay on our threeard line in YESTERDAY, he broke a the second quarter? The 10-10 deadlock in the fourth Bruins had four whacks at get. period with a terrific catch of a 48-yard overall pass for 1 ting the hall over from that but failed. And they did which he had to fight Erich A th. bn i a grand job the Belrs belOre Bland1'S field goal. cago got the ball On a fumble on our 33 and went to the 16 but we pushed them back the 26.

I'M GOING TO USE up a I 1 11 net Semifinals Sewickley's Bobby Bennett Is back from St Louis where he twice reached the semifinals in the United States Indoor Boys tennis tournament. Ile lost to Cliff Buchholz of St. Louis In singles 6-4, 6-2 and teamed with Ken Walton of Cladewater, in losing to Buchholz and Ron Johnson 6-3, 6:2 PR 70 2R 19 491,104 YESTERDAY pitteherth 24 Chlttirt, 1 1,40 itnn; Mn Iran ttcl 2 14 Atl it 20 Arne 14 10 GAME SATURDAY lialtinwe at Arrelec GAMES NEXT SUNDAY rift.borgh c.rdg et Ira al Beata. 4,4 at PA, et F4 tl Yoitt et Itttrolt. EIGHT VICT01111 PP' Wheaton 357 Pnee Poly' (Ind I 1P 0 F-es Loot Tenn 170 Cwoat o4-Do rhos (Minn 271 Y.

2 I 7 l'avItIod 204 SP VEIN ilc-ronik FP M'000rt Val ipp Collor 14(1 aadron theo 1 1 won'. 12S 011.1194 1.licars 34.1 I StetIrrt 24-10 1 ootball Scores to111414FPUND1Nr 4-roArn Pittsbut gh 71hanhU ATa 33 I --rwertime. I Hamilton COLTS SAMS CARDINALS 24 i 1g Fr Downs 11 2 I 9 145 i1.4111,17. Ytunigp AS IPS IHI Yardage 234 17-33 16.3n PV.R, 3tiN I racies By 2-2416-32 i Punts 4-30 3 I I rurnhnnl Ippt, I 46 68 ardi PonAuzed Dowel rurimK Parrwir Yardage l'aarea Pawl El Punts lerrebro, Verariged 15-24 11-4g 60 IPA 43 4e 4 A.