davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
Juneau Citizens
Win Praise for
Clothing Gifts

Completion of the United National
Clothing Collection drive, which was
sponsored locally by the Juneau
Womans Club in cooperation with
the Associated Women's Volunteer
Service, and realized total OF
1928 pounds of useful garments, re-
fleets credit upon the city OF Juneau,
declared Mrs Harold Smith, Presi-
dent of the JWC for the past year.
Thanks are due the many citizens
who gave the clothing and hours OF
service in preparing it for shipment,
Mrs. Smith said, while special
credit is due Mrs. Roy Peratrovich,
War Service Chairman, who gave
countless hours to collecting, sorting
and packaging clothing"
Mrs. Smith also thanked Mrs. John
Mccormick, for her valuable and
unstinting services, and the 20 mem
bers CT the club who worked in the
rcems, mending and preparing the
garments for packing.
Collected garments will be sent to
the central depot in New York City,
for shipment to the European coun-
tries whose citizens are desperately
IN need of clothes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
sERvICEMEN's COUNCIL

Ever since it was established,
early in 1913, the Servicemen's
Council of the USO has been dis
tinctly helpful to our staff in the
operation of the club. Composed CT
fellows. representing the several
different branches of the service,
the councils responsibility has been
to act in an advisory capacity in
the maintenance of the clubhouse
and the operation of the program,
as well as to bring to the staff's
attention such suggestions and
criticisms as they might pick up
from others.
Especially useful to us have been
the latest meetings of the council.
1t seems as though ever since the
place was redecorated each mem
Der has been eager to do every
thing possible to make this a
better USO in fact as we'll as in
appearance. Accordingly, today
strikes us as an ideal time to ac-
knowledge our Indebtedness to our
good friends, Coast Guardsmen Al
Buchanan, of Leavenworth, Wash
ington; John Gionfreddo, of Wash
ington, d. c.; Larry Rivard, of
Miami, Florida, and Hi Shumway
from Springfield, Illinois, and to
Soldiers Lou Heusser, of Mime
apolis, Minnesota; George Buddy
Rice, of Olive Hill, Kentucky;
George Schnell, Saltwater, Mime
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
HOSPITAL NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steber he
came the parents of a baby boy
Wednesday at st. AIMS Hospital
Born at 1925 p m, the baby weigh
cd eight pounds three ounces.
Mrs. G. E. Wayland and infant son
have returned home from St. AIMS
Hospital.
Mrs. Lee Jones has been admitted
to st. AIMS Hospital for surgery.
Roy Carrigan and Sam Opich,
medical patients at st. AIMS He's
pital, have returned home.
Carol Hambrick has been dis
missed from st. AIMS Hospital,
where she has been receiving medi-
cal treatment.
Mrs. Anna Wallace and baby girl
were dismissed yesterday from st.
AIMS Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
MRS. MURPHY WILL
BROADCAST FRIDAY

Friday morning at 11:05 o'clock
the American Legion Auxiliary will
have as its speaker over KINY Mrs
Scott l.. Murphy. She will speak
for approximately three minutes
then all members of the American
Legion and the Auxiliary as well as
all ether persons who have benefited
from the bravery of the fighting
men, are asked to join the speak
er in a renewed pledge to American
fighting men, living and dead. All
listeners are asked to join Mrs. Muir
ply in repeating the poem, "Fland-
Iers Fields"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24


disclosed by the Alaska headquart-
ers of the Fish and Wldlife Service
here, today.
Mr. Anderson, who may enter pri-
vate business at Keschikan, will be
succeeded at the laboratory by Har-
ris MagnuSson. a newcomer to
Alaska, according to advices from
the Seattle office of the Division of
Commercial Fisheries of the F and
WI Service. Mr.. Magnusson is to
take over at the laboratory early in
June.
Although Mr.. Andersons plans are
still somewhat uncertain, he and his
family definitely intend to continue
their residence in Ketchikan.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
LOFHOLM IN TOWN

Bill Lolholm, of Anchorage, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
ANDERSON QUITS
KEICHIKkN POST
at FISHERY LAB

Lyle Anderson, Technologist-ir
Charge of the Fisheries Experiment
tai Laboratory at Ketchikan, creator
CT "Cannery Loaf, salmon food by
product recently approved by the
U. S. Army for the diets of men in
the Pacific, has resigned his posi-
ticn at the Ketchikan station, it is
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
PROGRAM
Week of May "a to May 35)
q a

NNteh VI NEdy ~ ~ WAY oVJ
o o
Q THURSDAY, May 24-8 p. m,
Dancing class, second floor of USO.
$50 p. m, Dance at USO to music
Of Servicemens Band
Q FRIDAY, May $3.50 p. m.
KINY presentation of ITO the
Lovely Margaret" by USO Com
mandos. p. m, Portrait drawing
by Mary and Jean Shaw in USO.
1915 p. M, May Birthday Party
with special entertainment and re-
freshments, followed by dancing to
juke box
. SATURDAY, May 26-9 p. m,
Movie shorts in USO. 10 p. m,
luke box dance in USO.
9 SUNDAY, May 27-1:30-4-7:30,
Sightseeing trips to Mendenhall
Glacier. 2 p. m, Bicycle party $50
p. M, Coffee hour, with cake and
cookies. Ruth Brooks at the piano.
9 p. M, Songfest. 1915 p. m,
Special movies.
. MONDAY, May 23-7 p. M,
Meeting of Servicemen's Council.
Election of officers. $3.50 p. m,
Forum Club leaves for meeting at
private home.
o TUESDAY, May $3.50 p. M,
Broadcast of Quiz Contest from
USO. GAS p. M. Customary Tues
day night games in USO.
WEDNESDAY, May 3o-7:30 p.
M Movies in USO. $50 p. M,
Square dancing under joint aus
pices of AVIS and USO. Place to
be announced
o o o
THE CLASS OF 1945
Over the air on Tuesday night
we told all who were listening in
that we hold in high esteem the
Juneau High School Glass of 1915.
In this column today it is privi-
lege to record that same opinion.
Last night we ten d e d the
Graduation Exercises. 1t was plain
to see that the townspeople are
very proud of this class. So are
we, down here in the USO.
1t happens that we personally
are acquainted with most of its
members, both the girls and the
fellows But OF course the group
we know best are those OF the class
who belong to our Girls Service
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
DOUGLAS HAS NOTARY

An office long needed to serve
the community of Douglas is now
announced by Val Poor, who states
he has received his Notary Public
seal and is now able to serve the
public.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
JUNEAU'S use NEWS
Interesting liens for Everybody

Organization. And if you knew, as
we know, Just how friendly and
attractive they have been for our
servicemen you would appreciate
with what sincerity we express our
respect and our affection for Neya
Downs, Pat Fleek, Shirley Kleweno,
Lorene Krause, Lillian Nelson,
Mary Sporting and Evelyn Spain.
To each Of them; and to the
other girls who we hope may soon
find the time to join the CSC now
that their busy schooldays are
over; and to their classmates who
are already in the Armed Forces
or shortly will be indicted; and to
all the others who will be serving
the country in other patriotic ways
to each of them the USO says
today: Good luck-safe keeping
and God bless you'll"
BICYCLES
Remember when you got your
first bicycle,-that first real boys
bike, all your very own? You'd
learned to ride on your older
sisters wheel; and that was fun,
all right, but nothing at all like
what it would be if you ever got
boys model that belonged just
to you And then suddenly, unex-
pectedly, your dream came true:
You were given a bike that was all
yours. Life doesn't hold many
thrills, for man or boy, that leave
an impression more lasting than
that onei
For the past couple of days we've
been enjoying al over again that
once elm Lifetime sensation: Our
USO has just acquired two BIZ
cycles of its very own.
They were sent up to lis from the
National Headquarters in New
York They're brand new, too. and
well-made and very good-looking.
So, now the club is all set to
encourage and sponsor even more
bike riding than heretofore. All we
need to make a real success of this
part of our program is a generous
additional portion Of that variety
CT weather that featured the first
two weeks OF May and still seems
too good to have been true. But,
come to think Of it, the blessing
CT some more such sunshine doesn't
seem a bit more incredible at this
moment than the ownership Of
those two bicycles seemed only a
few days ago!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
MILLER IN TOWN

Ben A. Miller. National Park
Service representative from Sitka,
is guest at the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
PIKE PROPERTY PURCHASED

The Rev Boyd Fields has pur-
chased the William j. Pike prop
erty on Knobb Hill, it was disclosed
here today. Mrs. Fields is expected
to reach here within two weeks from
the south. The Rev. Fields is here
to organize a Church of Christ in
Juneau and Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
DOUGLAS
NEWS
GRADUATION TONIGHT

Six Douglas Seniors will receive
their diplomas tonight at Com
mencement exercises at the Douglas
School, with the program beginning
at o'clock. Commencement adj
dress will be given by r. E. Rob-
ertson, Juneau Attorney. There will
also be special music during the
evening. Five boys and one girl
are graduating this year
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
RAM ARRIVES

Charles A. Ram, of Seattle, is a
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
CADET NURSE


We note that we've only couple
Of lines of our allotted space left
at this point This isn't enough to
dc the subject anything like justice.
But at least we can make start,
which is this:
The Juneau USO is more than
just little bit happy to welcome
a new girl who rates a specially
enthusiastic greeting for two rea-
sons. The first reason is her pos
session of the striking uniform of a
Cadet Nurse. The second is the
possession of that even more strik-
ing charm and personality of hers
that have nothing whatever to do
with that uniform. We repeat: 1t is
great pleasure, indeed to well
come to the Juneau USO Club our
fascinating new friend, Ruth Lee,
from Petersburg.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1945-05-24
DOLPHIN HERE

Fred Dolphin, of Ketchikan, is a
registered guest at the Baranof
Hotel
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Three Horses Divide Honors
In Rotary Iub-WMAL Show

Smooth-going hunter in both events.
The Hargreave Stables Playfair
Macdonald also garnered two blues.
In the light harness class the high
stepping bay was driven to his win
by Andy Hargreave, jr., and in the
five-gaited saddle class it was
Daddy" Hargreave who rode Play
fair Macdonald to victory.
The most hotly contested event
of the day was the open jumper,
won by Mrs. A. j, Cummings Misty,
ridden expertly by June Martyr,
after two jump-offs with Maurice
Chaney's pint-sized pinto, Happy,
ridden by the owner.
Ann Hopkins, riding with finished
style, captured the Junior seat and
hands class over Susanna Ladd,
Janet Wilson and Nancy Morse.
J.. Junior seat and hands-Won by Chris
tian Wells Grandiloquent, ridden ky Ann
Bro%n Bonnet ahH rdden Mbs by sGsan9
'Eadd; third, June Martyrs Bonnie Girl
ridden by Janet Wilson; fourth, Nancy
Hack and hunter-Won by W L. Gary's
Tom Tom; second, Claude w owens Roy
atty II; Ihirc, ENSIGN and Mrs. Robert
Pelle's Yankee Doodle fourth, Ruby Ha-
berman's ChaImint.
Open hunters-Won by Mr.. and Mrs
George j Mueller's Ballela: second, G. E
Altemus' Scotch Yarn: third, Royalty II;
fourth, Tom Tom.
Light harness-Won by A. G. Har-
Creave's Playfair MacDonald second. Ger.
aid Turner's Peter Rabbit; third, Senat tor
Wayne Morse's Spice of Life; fourth, Mr.
and Mrs A. G. Hargreave's Highland Sur.
prise.
mus Scotch Yarn; second, Ballela: third
Ensign anG Mrs. Robert Pelle's Yankee
Doodle; fourth, David Cammack's British
Go as you please-Won by Mrs Eleanor
Cranes Brandy: second, Pvt Bobby Lees
Bonne File: third, Yankee Doodle; fourth
Maurice Chaneys Happy.
Thorouehbred hunters-Won by Scotch
Yarn: second, Mai. and Mrs. A. I. Kay's
Phantom Raider; third Grandiloquent
fourth. Charmint.
Registered half f-bred hunters-Won b,
Ballela: second. Tom Tom: third, Royalty
II; fourth, Dean Rathbun, ir.'s Dawn.
Five-gaited saddle class-Won by Play.
fair Ma3Donald; second. Mrs. Gerald Tur.
ner's Bourbon Beauty; third, Spice of Life
fourth, Peter Rabbit
Open jumpers-Won by A. ]. Cumming
Misty; second, Happy: third, Brandy
fourth, Bonne File.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Statistics,
Klein TO Check on Umpires
Throughout n. |. Season
Ry the Associated Press

Ry the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 15.-Bill KLEIN,
retired as an active baseball umpire
of the National League, will dovote
more time next season to super
vising the work of umpires in that
circuit.
KLEIN, who has just returned from
the World Series, sa6d President
Ford Frick of the National loop had
asked him to report earlier in 1916
for his supervisory duties.
KLEIN spent the last six weeks of
the 1945 season travelling from city
to city, looking over the circuits
umpires and passing Judgment on
their work. Now President Frick
thinks that the league will profit
from better umpiring if KLEIN is on
the job from the start.
KLEIN retired from active work in
1941 after 40 years of active service.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Visit Of Indians, Three
Weeks Off, Next Big
Hurdle for Terps

Maryland's football team, winner
of three straight, plays two games
in a row away from home, but Its
next real barrier looms in William
and Mary, which it entertains al
College Park on November 3.
Virginia Tech, the Old Liners
next rival at Blacksburg, was given
a $50 shellacking by William and
Mary Saturday night and West Vir-
ginia, which Maryland visits Octo-
ber 27, was beaten 1910 by a none
too potent Syracuse eleyenalast Fri
day.
Powerful Virginia, which Mary-
land plays here on November "a
was idle; " M. l., homecoming foe
November 10, eked out a 21-l4 VIC
tory over N. c. State, but South
Carolina, listed December l at Co.
lumbia, was mauled $50 by Ala
bama. So it appears as if the In
dians and Cavaliers are the big hur-
dies to an unbeaten season.
The Old Liners looked good In
their 22-6 defeat of a heavier and
more experienced United States
Merchant Marine Academy clever
last Friday night Three compare.
lively little Terps shared honors with
Harry Bonk, 190-pound fullback, ir
the victory. They were John
Schreckengost, 178-pound center;
Dick Johnston, 175-pound guard
and Bob Piker. 155-pound back, who
played for Tech High in 1943. Piker
scored twice and was keen in de-
fense against the forward pass, in
tercepting two.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Nelson Cracks World
Golf Record, Then
Turns Nimrod
By the Associated Press.

SEATTLE, Oct. 15.-Toledo's king
of the links, Byron Nelson, swapped
his golfing irons today for a shoot
ing iron and slipped away to Idaho's
mountains after knocking over a
world record yesterday in winning
the s10,250 Seattle Open golf tour
nament with a score of 1856
259.
1t was worth $4,000 in War Bonds.
1t was the lowest tally in the Pro-
fessional Golfers Association books
for a 72-hole tournament, under
cutting by two strokes the mark
hung up just two weeks before in
the Portland (OregD Open by Ben
Hogan of Hershey, Pa.
Shoots 21 Under Par.
1t was 81 strokes under par for
the Broadmoor course, and the
swank layout's standard also took a
licking from seven other profess
sionals and an amateur who knows
the route like the back his his hand,
Seattles Harry Givan.
regulation figures at 272, notched
there in second-place tie with jug
McSpaden of Sanford. Me Givan
won a 500 War Bond, McSpaden
81 1888 in bonds. Back of them in a
tie for fourth at 275 were Ed Furgol
of Detroit and Jimmy Hines OF
Chicago.
Others under par were Ray Man
grum of Los Angeles at 276, Sergt
Jim Ferrier of San Francisco at 277
Art Doering of Denver with 278 and
Hogan with 279. George Schneiter of
Colorado Springs fired an even $50.
Overcomes Annoyances.
Nothing could ruff1e the vacation
minded Nelson. Broadmoor officials
estimated his gallery at 5000, but
the swarming fans failed to upset
him. Neither did the ferryboats
quarreling with the fog out on Puget
Sound, nor the horns of passing cars.
He played down-the- middle golf,
missing only the 9Th and 10th greens
and still getting home for a birdie
on No. 8.
His four days at Broadmoor added
up like this: 62-68-63-66-259
Nelson, McSpaden and Ralph
Whaley of Seattle, an amateur
golfer, who also hunts big game
with bow and arrow. planned to
leave Immediately for North Idaho's
wilderness to escape from golf for a
while before the start of the winter
tournament swing.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
kangrum Easily Bags
Army Golf Crown
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BIARRITZ, France. Oct. 15.-The
top soldier-golfer in Europe today
is Corpl. Lloyd Mangrum of Los
Angeles.
The veteran California profess
sional, who recently won the Euro
pean theater of operations cham
pionship, easily captured the Army's
intertheater tournament yester-
day with 72-hole score of 269, al
though he went over the 68-par for
the first time on his final tour
with 73. He fired subpar rounds
of 65-66-65 earlier in the week.
1t. Matt Kowal of Philadelphia
trailed by II strokes as he racked
up a final II for 280 Sergt. Rod
Munday of San Francisco took
third with a 1926 while Corpl.
Everett Damn of Chattanooga, Tenn,
and Sergt. Bill Robinson of Phila-
delphia tied for fourth with 288.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

The Rotary Club of Washington
In cooperation with radio station
WMAL can chalk up another sue
cessful horse show, their second an
anual affair which was held yester-
day at Meadowbrook. Some 5000
saw three horses dominate their re-
spective divisions.
In the hunter class it was Mr..
and Mrs. George j. Mueller's Ballela,
ridden to his usual fine performances
by Mrs. Frances Ladd, which took the
open hunter and half-bred hunter
classes. Rivaling Ballela's perform
ance and equaling his achievements
was c. E. Altemus' Scotch Yarn
which also collected two blues, the
working hunters and thoroughbred
hunters. Mr.. Altemus piloted the
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Grid Sturs Saturday
n thr Associated press

6S lne Associated ITeSS.
Billy Garfield, Purdue-scored three
touchdowns, one on a 41-yard run, anG
carried ball 13 times for 131 yards in 400
rout of Iowa.
toHchdown rms ms Of 81, s. sand and VI Yards di- to to
lead the Blue Devils to 26-19 victory over
Wake Forest
Army-hccounted for most Of Army S
yardage in 2S-7 triumph over Michigan
with Blanchard scoring two touchdowns,
sne on 6s-yard dash anG Davis running
Gene Rossides. Columbia-Had hand
IN all of Columhia's tallies against Yale
downs in leading Columbia to 27-13
Bob Evans, Pennsylvania-Passe for
ers walloped North Carolina, 49-0.
Charles Smith. Georgia-Ran for four
et Georgia' seven touchdown. one on "a an
Fred Grant, Alabama--A second string
South Carolina and made three touch
downs in $50 drubbins of South Carolina.
Johnny Rudan, Marquette-Swept end
other and bucked for third as he led
his team to a 55-13 victory over Kansas
Byron Gillory and Hubert Bechtol, Tex.
Both played big part in Texas 12-7
triumph over Oklahoma, Bechtol carrying
o' Bob Snf Fenimore. en- a s0uSRHw oRiahoma A. MA
Friday night star. ALL American Fenimore
scooted for sc&-ing runs OF 20 and 40
yards ss his team defeated Southern Meth
odist 26-12.
lob Miller. INDIANA - Carried kick
.aCK 95 yards for q touchdown as the
Hoosiers overwhelmed Nebraska, 54-14.
Frank D?ncewicZ, Notre Dame-Heaved
two touchdown passes in short workout
against Dartmouth, the Irish winning
$40.
Dick Fisher and Paul Sarringhaus
Ohio State-These two war veteran paced
Ohio State to 1910 conquest of Wisconsin
Fisher passed for the first goal and !Sar-
ringhaus sma shed over for the second.
Cal Rossi. U C. L. A.-Ran up 1O1 yards
from scrimmage and Tailed both markers
in 1870 defeat of California.
Gordon Hungar Washington Inter;
broke away for 41-yard scoring dash to
upset Washington State, 80.
Mel (Tommy Gum Tommervik, San
downs and passed for two others to beat
Southern California, 1915.
Evening star., 1945-10-15
Rams, Now Only Club
with Perfect Slate,
Down Green Bay
BY JIMMY JORDAN,
Associated Press Snnrts Writer

Preseason predictions all the way
across the National Football Leagues
territory nave been blasted to a
shambles, and preseason favorites
are talking about comebacks, almost
before the 1945 schedule has been
dented.
Only two teams remained on the
undefeated liSt-and one of those
had q tie to blemish its record
after yesterdays blitzkrieg by the
underdogs. The champion Green
Bay Packers, the favored Philadel-
phia Eagles, and the New York
Giants all had title hopes riddled
In a series of upsets probably un-
paralleled in National Football
League history.
Cleveland's Rams knocked Green
Bay out of the unbeaten class, and
held their own record clear, by
slamming across three last-quarter
touchdoWnS for 27-14 victory. Bos-
tons YankS still are unbeaten, but
they settled for a 1913 tie with
New York yesterday to dampen the
Giants title hopes.
Lions Upset Eagles.
The Philadelphia Eagles went
down before the Detroit Lions. %
to "a. Chicagos Bears were humbled,
1877, by their crosstown rivals, the
Chicago Cardinals-f1rst victory for
the latter in their last 80 games.
Washington beat Pittsburgh, 14-0.
The biggest upset, perhaps, was
Green Bays loss to Cleveland, al
though Detroits s win over Phila-
delRhia's Eastern division entry also
was quite a surprise.
Cleveland was trailing, 1916, in the
final period, after having held a SO
lead in the second. Then the ex-
plosion occurred. The Rams drove
73 yards for a touchdown, with Bob
Waterfleld tossing payoff pass to
Tom Colella; Don Greenwood scored
from the 3-yard line soon after
Roger Eason had recovered a Pack
er tumble for the Rams, and then
Colella scored again after Albie
ReiSz intercepted a Green Bay pass
in midfeld and ran it back to the
5-yard line.
Scores on Blocked Punt.
Detroit had to come from behind,
too, to beat Philadelphia. Spanked
by Charles Fenenbock and Bob
Westfall, they scored a touchdown
in each period, three on passes and
one when Jack Matheson grabbed a
blocked punt and ran 10 yards to
tally. Detroit scored first, on a 81
yard pass from Fenenbock to West
fall, but Steve Van Buren tied the
count for the Eagles on a 69-yard
run. Roy Zimmerman put them
ahead in the second period with
46-yard placekick. Then came the
blocked kick that put the Lions in
front.
Zimmerman put the Eagles back
in the lead early IN the third period
with 41-yard pass to Jack Ferrante
that set up touchdown play, but
another Fenenbock- Westfall pass
changed the lead again, and De-
/ troit stayed on top.
The New York-Boston deadlock
was a place-kicking duel between
Ken Strong of the Giants and Augie
Lilo of the Yanks Each scored two
three-pointers. The Chicago Card
inals made mincemeat of the Chi
cago Bears line in their victory.