
November 19, 1962 Table Of Contents
SHOPWALK
By Nancy Pierce
Big Bromley
A Brewer's Good Old Mountain Brew: Big Bromley
Fred Pabst Jr. turned his back on beer and cheese and Wisconsin society to make a business out of recreational skiing
By Arthur Zich
Ford's Plunge
The nation's second largest automaker elects to go after prizes from Indianapolis to Monte Carlo. An exclusive report
By Kenneth Rudeen
New York's football pros were said to be getting long in the tooth, but after their win over the immature Dallas Cowboys they seem headed for another Eastern Division championship
By Tex Maule
A Man's Hope
Perfect Defense
When Detroit and Green Bay meet, the two best defenses in professional football will be opposed, but the Packer unit—a clever blend of daring and conservative players—is the less penetrable of the two. Coach Vince Lombardi made it that way, and if Nick Pietrosante and the other Lions are to win their Thanksgiving Day game, they will do so only by splitting Green Bay personalities
By Tex Maule
The U.S. Is Best
THE U.S. IS BEST...AND GETTING BETTER
Palmer and Snead win the Canada Cup, and it becomes evident why America dominates international golf
By Gwilym S. Brown
Sporting Look
By Jo Ahern Zill
Bridge
College Football
Last Saturday Chattanooga fluttered near a flame called Ole Miss, and for a wonderful instant the flame was dimmed
Football's Week
By Mervin Hyman
Horse Shows
They made a big difference in the performances at New York's National, where the only items on the program that turned up negative were the saliva tests
Horse Racing
Turnabout on a sloppy Saturday
Two leading stables traded upset victories at Aqueduct and Garden State Park, and one side effect was a change in the winter book for next season's Kentucky Derby
Basketball
The Russians hinted at surprises as they arrived for another U.S. tour, but their style is still the same—old-fashioned and rough
Biggie Munn
That's one opinion of Biggie Munn, athletic director of Michigan State, shown here (far left) as he addresses a football dinner. In the foreground, looking slightly askance, is his onetime protege, Coach Duffy Daugherty. A contrary opinion of Biggie is that, under his own rules for greatness, he just happened to fill the bill
For The Record
A roundup of the sports information of the week
Acknowledgments
19th Hole: The Readers Take Over
19TH HOLE: THE READERS TAKE OVER