Hawks Reporf For eractice~ Have 'Picnic' Belore Cameras • Head Football Coach Forest I Evashevski Tuesday welcomed injured his knee. And Tuesday, seems fairly stable-barring in switch to the line. Back of blessed. Although the loss of 66 candida les back to fall prac Kress was silting gn the side juries. Lcd by aU-American Cal Broeder are Rog Wiegmann. who Rjce will be felt tremendously, tice and then sent thelT) through lines, stU! with a knee he can Jones, the probable starting line kicks most of the points after six lettermen with plenty of ex probably what will be one of not bend. Although Kress' knee will average 208. touchdown for the Hawks, and the hardest workouts all season is almost back to normal, it's Missing !rom last year's line Jim Hatch. a 18S-pound senior perience will be fighting for the -posing Cor photographers and doubtful whether he'll sec mUch wJJI be such stalwarts as end from Lancaster, Wis. Also around two positiOBS. They arc Eldean newsreel men. action this rall unleS$ the stUl Bill Fcnton. center Jerry llil for the fullback slot will be Jim Matheson, Earl Smlth. Bob Twenty lettermen wece among ness disappears. genberg, tackles Don Chelf and Had. Eldan Kanellis. Ralph Stearns, Ed Vincent, Don In the 66 who reported for the an The loss of Kress tor most of captain Andy Houg. Knoebel, Cleo Murphy and Stan man and J1m Milani. nual press-radio-TV day at the the sea""n puts an even greater AU the starting backs from Davis. Evashevsld indicated Tuesday I Iowa stadium. strain on Iowa's Cpfwnd wall last season are on hand with Reichow's main l'ompetiLion the Hawkey are in for a lot Most of the sportswriters in and especially the guard position. the eXception of George (Dusty) will com (rom a group of sopho of work in the two... -day prac rowa and some from out-oc-state Evashevski is contemplating Rice, Oelwein, who was gradu mores, including h' brother Bill. tice s lOBS which will precede saw the Hawkeyes den their changing John Hall !rom his ated. Fullback and Captain In this group are Don Dobrino, the opener with Michigan State black and gold unlIorms (or tho tackle position to fiII in for the Gcbrge (Blnkey) Brooder of St. Kenny Plcen, Mitch Ogit'go, Dan here Sept. 25. • first time since the final spring injured Kress. Terry Moran and Louis, and quarterback Jerry Jone and Dick Myers. Duane A!s Lyon (Red) Welcher, 0- practice in May. Lou Matykiewicz, quarterbacks Reichow of Decorah lead the vet Tolson, a junior who saw limited sistant equipment manager, was It was on that day last May last year, may change to guard, eran backs. action last year. will also be walking toward a group posing that guard George Kress, a 235- also. All told, there are 12 lettermcn around to help out. {or pictur ,Evy said, "'Run, Red, pound letterman from Dubuque, The remainder of the line backs, Including those who may At the hallback posls Iowa is we never walk at Iowa."
~ at Est. 1868 - AP Leased Wire. Wirephoto - Five Cents City, lowo. Wednesday, September 1. 19.54 'GO.p .Report Cle.ars 'McCarthy Hurricane Kills 37 Urges Emergency NATO Meeting Bul3 Demo Northeastern U.S. Invesliga"rs BOSTON (JP)- Vicious Hurri- SUI PRESIDENT VIRGIL M. HANCHER seems pleased as be talk. over prospects for the 195t cane Carol battered and lashed I bordcring Long Island Sound. football season with Head Coach Forest 'Evashevski Tuesday aUelOoon. Hancher visited the the northeastern states Tucsday East and west ot New Lon- .Hawkeyes' first fall practice which wall stal'ed Tuesday Cor the benefit photorrapher. and re Crilicize Him ot taking at least 37 lives in wind don, Conn., trains of the New pOrters at the annual press-radio-TV day. Ifuries unknown here since the Haven raill'Oad ground to a halt WASH~GTON (~ - Th 0 ... . when flood waters covered the lour Republican senators who multimIllion dollar hurricane OIl tracks between New London and jnve tigated the army-McCarthy I1938. Westerly, R. 1. About 2,000 train row said Tuesday nlg)lt Sen. Jo Thc Caribbean-born hurricane riders were stranded Cor a time scph McCarthy (n-Wls.) exer Watkins, McCarthy "Clash cised no improper influcnce per whipped across mlddlc Atlantic but wore taken to their destina- seacoasts and burst into New lions by buse . The railroad right sonally on bchalt or Pvt. G. Da England wltb winds up to 105 of way will bc clogged for some vid Schinc, but the tbree Demo ~s Censure Hearings Open m.p.h. and, raging high tides. lime. crals old McCarthy dcsCTved Damage cstimates ran into New York City escaped major "sevcl'c criticIsm." WASHINGTON (JP) - A new millions ot dollars as summer damage. There were the usual The quartet of GOP mcmbers, round of senate hearings on the tiring from the senate to I'1.In his principles. homes were smashed to kindling, transportation snarls and telled while clearing McCarthy ot tak ing a personal hand I,n pressur conduct of Sen. Joseph McCar for governor oC Colorado, read Laid Down Defense hun.dreds of yachts were splint power lincs. ered on rocks and shore and izing the army, said he should thy (R-WIs.) opened Tuesday - a formal statement asserting: 2. McCarthy's lawyer laid and rcc'essed with Chairman Ar power service was severed com have wielded more villorous con thur Watkins (R-Utah) gavel "1 did not say on March 12 down his first line of delense pletely in at least 33 communi Judge Rules Army trol over hb start. They said Roy ling the protesting McCarthy in or .at any other time that l ' per- that the present senate has no ties. Serious crop damage also M. Cohn, resigned ch.lcf counsel to reluctant silence. s-onally loathed Sen. Joseph Mc- i?ower to censure McCarthy for resulted. to the McCarthy irtvcstlgaUng Carthy. In response to a tele- acts committed quring past Con Did Not Promise Pale with anger. Watkins Dllaster Areas subcommlUce, was "unduly ag tlalied the committee table with phone call from Den..-er I agreec\ gre.sses. Wlltkw saId the com 23 Gl's Immunity ",essivc and persistent" 11\ cek his gavel and ended the- session that some of my Democratic col- mlttee alreadY was decided Most of the storm-stricken communities were declared dis Ing preferential trellt.ment tor when McCarthy pressed for leagues did not like Sen. Mc- 'against this line of argument, SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (JP) - Sehlne. C,rthy ..." but agrccd to let the attorney file aster arcas and the IRcd Cross The army, trying to get reluotant clear statement whether one of t RepubticaM aeporl.llll' the senators investigating him The McCarthy-Watkins clash a brict supPOrllng hil! contention. dispatched all-out aid-food, Amcrlcans to come hOme from Edwin C. Johnson (D-Colo.) - came after: 3. The committee began its shelter and know-how - to cen their Red captors in KOrca, did The four Republicans making recently said every Democra tic 1. McCarthy opened with a formal hearing by reading into ters in baltered Rhode Island, not promise immunity to them, the report wcre Scns. Karl leader in congress loathes MC' statement blaming the char~es the record a whole sheaf of cor Massachusetts and Connecticut. a trial judge ruled Tuesday. Mundt (S.D.), Charles Eo Potter Carthy. against him on an Nunholy al- respc1ndence and other lJIaterlal The reported death toll Includ • The ruling was made in the (Mich.), Everett Dirksen (ILl.) and LHcnry Dworshak (Idaho). "Out oC Order" liance" of people who "have relating to one chargc against ed: two killed in Pennsylvania, general court-martial, of Cp!. (AP WI'.Dbolo) shaken hands on the proposition the senator-that he committed nine in Rhode Island; seven In Claude Batchelor, who at first Potter and Dirkscn olso filed sup "The scnator is out of order!" that vigorous anti-communil!m contempt of the senate by faU Massachusetts; three each In DErLOlllNG FRENCH ACTION as a tragedY. eeretary or t.a~ plementary statements on tbelr Watkins declared. When Mc chose to stay with. the Reds and somehow represents a greater ure to teStify before a senate New Hampshire and Maine, two Jobn Foster Dulles Tuesday called tor an emcrJencl' meelinJ 01 indIvidual views. Carthy tried again to be heard. then changed his mind and re danger to America than com- subcommittee whIch investigated in New Jersey and one each In the Nol1h AUaullc Pad council to determJne wha~ mu t be done The minority roport was 1l1cd the whit.e haired Watkins, his turned to the Allied Side last to bollter Europea.u defenses now that France ha killed the Eu voice trembling, told the Wis muhism itself." He ~so de - his financial and certain other Vermont and New YOl·k. Jan. 1. by Sens. John McClellan (D e1ared he would not abandon activities in 1952. That was dur rODe an army plan. ' consin layJmaker: Famed landmarks fell with Batchelor. 22, from Kermit, Ark.), Stuart Symington (D "We are not going to be in ing the Democratic 82d Congress. homes and tiny cottages. The Tex., was among the original Mo.) and Henry Jackson (D Wash.). Hlghllghts from both terrupted by these diversions None of McCarthy's accusers Newport, R. 1., Casino was group ot 23 Americans who de~ and sidelines. ' We are going 193 Gl's Bodies -Sens. Ralph Flanders (R-Vt.). wrecked. The steeple of Boston's cided not to come back. His • documents were rcad to news straight down the line. The J. W. Fulbright (D-Ark.) and old North church toppled. Ex Dulles Calls for Emerge~GY men before thc full document.s trial on charges of collaborating committee will be in reccss." Delivered by Reds Wayn Morse (Ind.-Ore.)-was clusive seacoast summer commu with the enemy and telling on themselves became available. McCarthy shrugged. spread his PANMUNJOM. (Wednesday) In the room. nities in Rhode Island were de his fellow American prisoners Besides hiiUng at McCarthy hands in a what's-the-use ges (JP)-The Communists delivered molished. began at Ft. Sam Houston here the trio of Democrats lIald Sec and turned away with a smile. (onfe'renee of NATO Council the bodies of 193 Americans and More Feare. Dead Monday. • retary of the Army Robert T. \ RqnJnlseent of Heannn seven unidentified men to the Many more persons were His defensc attorney said the WASHINGTON (JP) - Secre- Stevens and Cohn also merited "severo criticism" So ended. on a hurly-burly Al1ies this somber, overcast feared dead in the wake ot the army made a loudspeaker broad tary of State John Foster Dulles States will begin "to rcapprail!e note, reminiscent of the McCar morning - the start of an un Educators, Newsmen McCleUan Ilead Bepol1 storm. Eight auto loads of pco- cast at Panmunjom Dec. 22, called Tuesday for an emcrgency its forcign policics, particularly tHy-army hearings. a session precedented exchange of thous pie were unreported since they- while tho unrepatriated Ameri McClellan, senior Democrat marked up to that point by ands of Korea war dead. Discuss Press at fled cottages in South Kingston, cans were In Indian custody, to meeting of the North Atlantic those in relation to Europe," ~o on the investigating SUbcommit cow'lroom-like decorum. The Eight Russian-built Communist R. I. persuade them that they would Pact council to determine what take 11110 accounl the "new situ tee, read from the minority re six·man select committee is in trUCKS rolled across the truce Politics Workshop The storm, much ot its fury not be punlshcd If they returned. must be done to bolster defenses ation now created." port in a TV interview. He quo vestigating (lve groups of charg line with the bodies of 1I01diers against communism now that ted it as ~yJng that McCarthy es by threc other senator's who spent, moved north into New 2. Pledged the Eisenhower ad who had fallen on Red soil. Educators. newspapermen and Hampshire and Maine and on to SUED FOR SEPARATION France has klllcd the European "fully acquiesced In and condon want the senate to vote cen NEW YORK (JP)- Millionaire ministration "will act" to re ed" what it dc!crlbed as Cohn's sure of McCarthy's acti vi ties. The convoy was led by an politicians exchanged mutual the Canadian border where it di army plan. American escort jeep painted criticisms and ideas in a frank ministfed in 'forcc to such an ex John Jacob Astor was sued lo'r store sovereignty to West Ger "improper actions" on behalf o[ McCarthy and his lawyer. Ed separation Tuesday by Mrs. Ger Schine, a former unpaid sub white. two-hour session Tuesday night tent that the ",eather bureau nO In a major policy statement many and consult with Chancel- ward Bennett Williams, called trude Gretseh Astor, who asked committee consultant. The historic body exchange in Hm~rest lounge as the Work longer classified it a hurricane. deploring the Fronch action 'IS lor Konrad Adenauer to help his the committee's attention Mon the State Supreme court to de day to a March 12 Denver Post tirst of its kind in military his shop in Practical Politics round In Connecticut, damage was a tragedy, Dulles also: govC10ment real'm to defcnd The Democratic report held clare Invalid a Mexican divorce that both McCarthy and Cohn article qup~in~ Johnson as ~I\Y tory - is . •caUen "Operation ed out its third day at SUI. fairly general in a 2S-mile belt he obtaincd last month. 1. Announccd the U nit c d European ccurit'y. ing in a telephone Interview Glory" by the army. merited severe criticIsm [or EdUcators present Hayed the 3. Reassured jittcry European their "inexcusable actions." that "thero is not a man among In all. 'the Communists have press for not .guarding more In allies the "agonizing reappraJs- the Democra tic leaders of con said they will return 4,011 Allied tensively academic freedom in The Re~llcans made these gress who 'does not loathe J)e dead and the ~ command will colleges. and universities. They Cars Submerged In Wake of Hurricane al" of foreign policy will not four malll .lindjngs: McCarthy." hand over 14.061 Communist gave Instances ot pressures, both lead the Unitcd States to "turn 1. That the charge of "elter Tuesday: Johnson, who is ro- dead. subtle and blunt, that have been t to a course or narrow lsolallon- elsing improper influence on the part Sen. McCarthY in behalf brought against those who might ism," ot go so far as to teach, in an ob of G. David Scbine was nol es- It- , 4. Promised the five nations tablished insofar as the personal jectlve manner, the facts about communism. who were ready to join France involvement of Sen. McCarthy in the European Defense com-I in any effort unduly or impro- " .' • Rep. Leo W. O',srien (D-N.Y.), . pcrly to influence the determin- , A Co"cI."!at!on~ of ~ Lale Development.s guest speaker at the session and' munlty that Amenca would sup- ation of the Pentagon decisions formerly a newspaperman for 30 port any new plan which migbt was concerned." ( years, said the' "fear of criticiz 'lise from "those foundations" of S&J McC"""J J.ax ing and the fear' of taking an Ull-, the ill-!atcd European army Sergeant Tells of Warning from Fleming Bul McCarthy "should, how FT. SH~R[DAN, Ill. (IP) - An army sergeant testified 'tUesday popular viewpoint is riot only ' project. present on the campus ,but Is ever, have exercised more vig_ Lt. Col. Harry Fleming wamed him in a North Korcan prison Cardul S~temenL orous discipline in stopping any camp he woulC\ 'be punished by the Communists if he "didn't prevaleht in the political fleld as weU." DUIJCi spoke out in c.~"r- member of his starr from en- straighten out." Sfc. ,Joseph T. Gardin!!r of Iron l\Jolinlain, Mich., lully dracted statemeDt a few gaging in unduly persistent 0., told a military court he may ' have been warned because the Com He termed the present era In hours beCore he was to lealle LOr aggressive effort in behall of U. munists did not like his behavior or because "of a disagreement I America as one' of "sick room at Manila to llnk the United States David Sehinc." had ' with Col. Fleming." Fleming, at Racine, Wis., stared Intently mosphere where ,people are look to an eight-nation alliance which 2. TesUmony and cvidence "re at Gardlnor 118 the .witness testllled before an 11 member court ing ,(or scapegoats." will try to block any new Red fute" Ule charges against Frank mllrtial trying the oHlcor on charges of coUaborating"wlth the en SUI President Virgil M. Han advance in Southcast Asia. Carr, stalf director of the !nvs- emy during hil! 34 months as a prisoner of war. It wjjs.the,aecond eher emphasized the need for He gave no clue aboul when ligations subcommittee. The com day 01 J'lcmlnl!s trial. coUege men to enter politics. He he wanted the It-nation North mittee voted early in the heer • said, "Nf!xt to the preservation Atlantic Pact council to meet 1.1 Ings to dJamila Carr as a prln- Bavarian Metal Worke,.' Strike EnCis of our immortal loul, man's chief Paris. But olticials said, in. cJpaJ. concert) must be the maintain view of the secretary's commit- 3. Cohn WIl8 "undl,lly aggre& MUNICH, Germany (JP) - Peace came to 'Bavarla's troubled Ing of ,ood government." mcnts to visit the Far East and slve and pel'lllstent the- eon Industrial front Tuesday. Manaiement and labor agreed to ~a wage iq tacta ,bOO!;t of 10 pfennlngs (2.3 cents) an hour for 220;000 metal workers. New.paper 'edltors and pub then atlend lhe United Nations be made with vanous in assembly session, that October dlvidua1s in the ex~ve de The 8ireement ended a ,bitter 3-weeJt-old strike which put a size- Ushers making up the panel de appeared to be the earliest date partmenta In reprd to his friencl able dent In West Gerrrtany's export drive. - fended the objecUv'lty of the press in covering politics. 'W. tor any such meeting. and al8Oclate, Mr. Schlne. • • • Earl Hall, managing editor of Without mentioning French (. The RepUblicans found that British FI.et Cancels Visit to Gr.ek Ports the Muon City Globe-Gazette, Premier Mendes-France, OuUcs "The evidence reasonably in (41' Wi...... ) uoNoo'N (IP) - The British navy Tuesday nl,ht canceled a said, "It's just plain lood busi voiced some of the hottest criti- spires Ute beliet Ulat Secretary Septem~~ visit of Mediterranean fleet sl1ips to Greek porta In or ness to print the unslanted news FLOOD WATERS CAUSED by Burrln•• Carol reacbe4l Ute tops 01 can .. the, tried to move III cism he has yet raised at the SteveDi aDd Mr. Adams made der to av61d a risk of Incidents ari~lni from the CYPrLlS situation. so that the readers develop a tbe dcnvntowa seeU~D 01 ProvidenC6, B. I., heada,. The .torm, wlUa lH-mJle-an-hour wi.", at French for scutUing the Euro- efforU to termlDate or influence Greecc ;and Britain are quarreling over possession of tlie .bIg East sense ot confidence In their pa Its center, battered the Norih {CaroUaa coastilDe MoDday DltM and tben .wept northward pean anny plan Monday In a the InveaUptioD aDd hearlnp at ern Mediterranean Island a Br~tJsh Crown colony. per~." tbrollJb IOU$hero New EDJland. · • vote by the French assembly. Ft. l4oIunoutb," • l I , " Pare 2-The Dally Iowan - Iowa Clb, la. - Wed., Sept. 1, 1954 - . GeHi the Farmer Back on His Feet? J Courtly Cleveland Magnate • eegins (areer As Rail Boss 1 By ED MORSE to be in a slackening-off cycle, J NEW YORK (JP) - A Harvard Frazer against Otis when 1he CHICAGO _ A proposal th;t and lower water tables through- professor stood at Boston's Back latter withdrew from sponsoring millions of gallons of water be out Illinois and Missouri are cO Bay station waiting for a friend. n new K-F stock i sue. Otis won piped fl'om the Great Lakes to , . - , causing concern. The fraln puUed in. Out step- in the courts. The squabble is th "dust bowl" areas in the south- " Some communities already are sel ped a white-thatched gentleman still kicking around before the west is being advanced by a doing on a limited scale what with a tanned face and wise bille Securities Exchange commission. tel eyes, He carried a book. One of Eaton's outstanding noled research director of a large I 1 Dr, EgloCf is recommendin g as 5t oil company which receives huge _ 1;" an all-out program, Jacksonville, Tbe professor and his friend achievements of recent years is 3, exchanged greetings, Then the Steep Rock Iron Mines Ltd, In quantities of oil and gas the I ~' "',' UI., has authorized a 24-mile professor pointed to the book, OntariO, which opened one or some way, -" -- ,,".i' pipeline to bring water from sat- PI' a king, "Cyrus, what have you the world's richest iron o: e • Dr, Gustav Egloff says that ~ -.'- urated sands under the Illinois su the great expense of building J' ,'; I river to that city at a cost 01 got there?" sources a [tel' spectacular feats ()f a I dr It was a translation of classic engineering. 42-inch line from Lakes Superior .".. $3,100,QJXJ. be play~ by Pierre Corneille, 171!1 In his leisure, however, Eaton and Michigan to drought-suscep- - Town Trucks water an century French dramajiat. The mines a far different ore - the tible areas of Texas, Oklahoma, I Pittsfield, a town of 3,564 in I'll \'isitor volunteel"l!d: rich veins of wisdom found b Kansas, (4)lorado and New Mex- I Pike county, Illinois, is trucking r.i: "I've had a wonderful lime the world's greatest books, ico would be small compared all its water 19 miles 1rom Loui- with this all the way from New Reads 101'" Recreation with the tremendous losses from I siana, Mo" and soon will vole on tio Yor k," " 1 find my recreation il1 read- soil erosion and current relief , a,. pipeline bond issue. The professor gy(fawed. jng and quietness, in the beauty cxpend Itu res. cal "Cyrus," he chuckled, "if you of the out-ot-doors and the It also would retard creation I Rep. George Mahon (D-Tex,), ye: were a member of the acuity, country," he said. of a man-made desert which is t!'le sponsor of a bill in con- tio you'd have been in 'the club car H1s scholarly reputation h9S many scientists Vlarn is in store Dr. Gustav Egloff gress to authorize spending $8,- ni~ ,playing bridge" won him membership in the (or large sections of the United ! 500,000 to be used to make a Master Industralht American Philosophical associa- States unless bold steps are propose~ ' Vater Pipelflle , study as to the feasibility 01 WI· I This visitor is one of the great- tion, But he's tllr from the 3e t I t , 'ing waters from the Missouri 'est paradoxes in America - Cy- dentary, bookworm type. a ten 0 reverse present trendS. and 40. feet. high - about three basin on the plains of northern rus S, Eaton of Cleveland, Ohio, At 70 he still rides horseback Heavy Property Damare stories In height. Texas, Eaton is master of on industrial - and at a gallop, He skis, The ,?reat Lakes are brimming Pumping would be donc with What resources planners ' fear empire worth well over a billion skates, plays tennis. He doesn't over .wlth water, and owners, of Diesel and gas turbine engines, is that conditions in the western lakeSide property are suffenng and the water distribution would dollars and he's just starlin, [J smoke 01' drink, d 1 h' h t hi United States may parallel lh~e ~rand new career as a railroad The most important thing he's amage :om Ig wa er w i e be through conventional irriga- which transformed large areas o[ boss. learned in his long career, said other sectIOns of the country are Ition systems, Some of it could Eaton looks, acts and talks Eaton is, HI! you really want parched and precious top soil be impounded behind dams of Asia into semi-arid regions with· like a college dean. His manner _to achieve happiness you must that it took nature centuries to dried up rivers in the Missouri out climatic conditions changing is &!nUe and courtly, a throw- love your work." build is blowing away in great' river basin, materially in 3,000 years, Inten- clouds reminiscent of the dust sive farming and blowing-away bacl to another age, But he's He advises young people: "G~t storms of the 1930s. COJII1'e5S Appropriates Money of the top soil did the damage, one of the lustiest empire-build_ something to do you enjoy doing ' thO bl ' d t Last spring Congress appro- EgloU's pro]' ected pipeline from ers in America. - then do it with all your At tImes IS olVmg us I 'ed '1 . He has built and lost multi- might." gives a brick-red cast to the sun, pnat $15 ml hon to help com~ Duluth, Minn., to El Paso, Tex., million-doJlar fortunes in utilit in eastern tates, and in the ' bat dust ~torms ,m the southw~t, would be 1,300 miles long, but "ffeet d a 't t d and PresIdent EIsenhower earher shorter lines of 400 to 600 miles ies, coal, Iron, steel, paInt and 1V0r..st e reas 1 urns ay . . . I shipping. At 70 he's goln, into night and causes motorists advanced $10 mIllIon for thIS from Lake Michigan and rivers stronger than ever, Iowa Centennial to turn on their lights. same purpose from emergency could begin doing much 0{ the Chairman of C '" 0 "The dust bowl started off just funds, job. In January, Eaton succeeded State Fair Nears as bad as it did in the early Egloff points out that sending his friend Robert R, Young as 1930s," says Fred Sykes, conser- water to "half-desert" areas is board chairman of the Chesa Attendance Record ' d Sh vationist for the state o( Kan- very different from trying to ir- peake & Ohio railway, Cor, ·ners Fun ows Porter To Address sas. "However, this year we've rigate the desert itself, as has cerning his plans for the C & 0 DES MOINES (JP) The Iown M , had only two years of it and been done in the west and as in this era of railway Innova Cenlennial state fair Tuesd:lY what will happen this apd France is attempting to do in tions, Eaton said: $ 93 II N M yea~ continued its steady march to- I/..2 '·0' I next, of course, no one knows." I the Sahara by tapping a great "The C & 0 is fortunate in ward a probable new attendance ' "/:; M,· 'n Reserve ews, Ad eeling Severe Wind Erosion underground lake and making having an extremely brilliant mark when the exposition ends. He estimates ' that 10600000 11,500 new oases. management. To support, en Although Tuesday's final Ci- WASHINGTON (JP) - The - Prof. William E. PO l'ter, head acres o[ Kansas farm' la~d h'ave Less water is needed to supple- courage and sustain that man gures would not be known until United Mine Workers welfare $7% millions defIcit in 1952-53 of thc magazine journalism se- suffered modeJ'\llte to severe' ment seasonal rainfall and spec.> agement Is my challenge." late Tuesday night, attendance and retirement fund, bouncing cut it to $92 million June 30, quence at SUI's school of journal- damage from wind erosion. tacular accomplishments can Until several years ago, Eaton for the fair's first four days al- back from a $7% mlllion de- 1953. ism will speak on "What's Hap- Basing his estim/ltes on a pipe_ , ?e made. quickly and relatively was not widely known, ready had passed the 225,000- licit last year, reported Tuesday pening to the Daily in Europe" line of 1,000 miJes, Egloff says inexpenSIvely, His feud ,vJth industralist mark at noon Tuesday. a $I'~ million surlpus fOr the The new gain of $1,540,312 that it could be built at a rate OI l Midwest NPMS Irrigation Henry J , Kaiser became 3 cause Fair Secretary Lloyd Cun- year ended June 30, brought the fund up to $93,- at the annual news and adver- $,100,000 a ,m~e, and it would de- R~cently Southern Illinois uni- celebre and splashed Eaton's ningham reported, meanwhile, This excess of income over 565,044 on last June 30, At that tising clink of the Iowa Daily hver 42 millIon gallons of water I verslty conducted experimenls name and picture throullhout the that despite the hour-long free outgo for the year boosted the time, 54,937 aged, retired miners Press association to be held a~ a day, He recommends storage showing that irrigation has a nation, gate und lifting of night grand- fund's reserves to $93~~ million were receiving $100 a month the Hotel Savory in Des Moines tanks ,!\,ith diameters of 422 feet place in midwestern farming op- lnvoh'ed in Suit Eaton, as a principal in the ~tands admissions for President on June 30, The fund is financed pensions. Miners are eligible to Sept. II and 12. I era, tions even in so-ea,IIed norma! Eisenhower's visit, Monday's fair by royalties on coal production. l'etJ're ~t 60 p 'ov'ded the h f II d P 1 bIg Cleveland investment ' firm u I 1 Y avc Porter held a lectu' h' d I PHONE CALLS JAIL WIFE Taln a years, accor mg to 1'0. I income record was good, Helping the fund move into worked 20 of the preceding 30 les IP un er DETROIT (JP) T Fred W, Roth. He stated that ot Otis & Co., was a leading 11- gure In the breach of contract He said admission receipts for the black this year was the dis- years in the mines, tb.e Fulbright program in the In- telephone calls to her h~oba~:~; in 1939-'4.9 irrigation doubled in suit brough t in 1948 by Kaiser- the day totaled $29,113 compal'- continuance April 1 of two em- Almost a million coal miners stItute de Pubblicismo at the I work landed Mrs, Zita Raymond Michigan and New York, . ed with $25,563 on the same ergency programs ,vhlch J'n nl'ne an d thell'' f am II'les . .h ave. s h ared Umyersl' 't yOr' R ome, Ita I y, dur- ' 43, in l·ail. She called him 200' , L ac. k 0 r wat er. aI' so IS an m-. d I Proposed P'lpel,'ne ay ast year, months had cost nearly $10 ml'l- m, ore th an $6 41 nulli on. S In bene- ing the 1952-53 school year, He times in two months, Circuit d us t na I pro bl em In th.e west an d T ues d ay was h orse race d ay lion- lor temporary mal'nten"nce !'~ 1 UuW P ... t J h th t b f II L~fe LI'ne fOT "Dust Bo,,'I ;>" Funeral Services t th !' d ' d . t· I ' U I"" S n.ce "'"' ',l'Csl .. en, .Q n , recently wrote bi~ first novel, Jud"e l'homss F" Magel:. found sou wes ecause ram a seems • "'. aued e in aIrtbe an various)u gmg livestock con In- of miners' widows and orphans, L ' L eWls won con t rae t pr?VISIOns "The , Lawbl'ingers," and pre- this .. to be a violation of an in------.. ______------.... _____ .. W- ' To Be Held for classes. ~nd 'Ii specit ~aintena~ce ~or (0"" the welfarc program In May, viously had written stories tor junction prohibiting her from - A team owned by Virgil r:~~b~~ta~bn~TIIners ' un ergomg 1946. nationally known magazines. molesting her husband, Milton, • * ROI)Eu h:A (ukt$ CvWdO'J' )TARS" 1 Mrs. Skriver, S9 Crotts, LeRoy, Kan" won the During the eight yeai·s since Porter has been a faculty a factory execut~e: Raymond • ' , ~ middleweight pulling contest by Royalties Helped then royalty revenues have tot- member of the SUI school 01 got the injunction in a suit tor • , Ml's, John Skriver, 59, 814 E. pulling 3,250 pounds 26 teet, 10 Helping als~ was a $2,300,000 aied more than $735 millions. journalism since 1945. divorce. t. ~ .Telterson st" died Tuesday at inches. increase in receipts from the 40 • Univcrsity hOllpitals after an ill f ness of several. months. In the livestock show, top ho- cents a ton royalty on coal pro- II I d r ~ 'The Range Rl'der' t The dallghter of John and nors included: duction. The rate went up from E· I'M It· - P t' T (I ' Anno Parizek Neuzil, Mrs. Skl'i Shorthorns - g-rand champion 30 to 40 'cents Nov, J, 1952, but IS S an e Ing 0 O' ose female, Gipsy Maid 10th, George the paslIiscal yeaI' was' the first , ,andhis pol , ver was born Feb, 10, 1895, Gurvue & Sons, Manning, full year in which it was effee- By FRANKLIN JOllNSON • 1n Unlon county. 'Dick West' ( Milking Shorthorns - grand tive for the full 12 months. C en tIPra ress W r Iter gal device conceivable to stay, land grew to something like Its ' She was the former Della champion female, Kingsdale La- The fund'S" $100 monthly pen- • Nationally Kn"wn TV Neuzil and resided in Iowa City. NEW YORK - Ellis island and at times the semi-perman- I present dimensions, But it is not , .. f dy Elega nce, Ki ngs d a Ie F al'ms, sions to retired ~' ers cost an' AdM for 4.1 years, after her marriage On I'da III "the immigrants' Ply m 0 u t 111 em lesidents awaiting disposi- considered feasible to try to en- " n ovie Cowboys • here in 1915 to John Skrlver, e , . added $5 millio~ last year but Rock" about a mile southwest Ition o~ thir cases have been as larg~ it ~urt~er to accommodate , Mrs, Neuzil is survived by her !Iccepts' the total of all b nefit payments of the Battery at the lower ti? high as 1,200, In getting illegal I the ImmIgratIOn s\ation,. . • IN PERSON AT /I husband and two daughters, MI's. Barnum A declined $5,800,000 from the pre- ot Manhattan is marked for ear- aliens out df 1he country the New York state acqUired It • George Rossman and Mrs. Ver ceding year. Iy closing. ' _ I government makes an ~ffer , from Ellis, and in 1808 s\l}d it t ' ALL _ non W, Parizek, both of Iowa The fund aided 276,763 personl) If the recommendation of Im'- I Either they use their own money VI cheap for ,'IO,O~O to the United • PERFORMANCES ' City. Her father, J'ohn Neuzil, Northweslern Post during the year, compared with migl'ation Commissioner Joseph to buy their own accommoda- States ' FI rs t I t w a s used. b y ' "• three sisters and four brothers 266,421 the year before. M S I g 1 th J s1' d t tions on homebound ships '0 Uncle Sam for a tort, then a t are also among surviving rela in c:ha:l:h!~IB~~n~:;n~r~~:;~ct~~ Fund Climbed Steadily m~ntt~al ~he eisl:ndl c~e e:::~: which "agents escort them: ~r' powder arsenal: an~ finally" in '7th ANNUAL PRE-MADISON SQUARE GARDEN • tives. SUI ror the past live years, has From its start in ]946, the doned as an immigration station I they are deported, usually in _~~92, an Iml~lI~r~tlOn , tatlOn, t • The sisters life Mrs. Edward accepted a position at North- trust lund climbed steadily to a and its operations transferred steerage. e p~esent bUIldIngs wer~ . er- • • . ., h , Iected In 1897 when the orlgmal , • Hradek, Mrs. {;awrence Rogers western university a Evanston, pea k b a I ance or $99'~ million mto New York cIty proper IS I T e square boundartes of the structures b "n d and Mrs. Joseph L. Mmer; the IlL dollars on June 30, 1952. But the followed, one of the most signlfi- island make it look artif~ci,)l. Just what~:y'become of the • • brothers, George and John Neu- Mr. and Mrs. Barnum left cant lan?marks on the American Actually when .S~muel E!hs, a I island in the next phase of "l.S J • 2il, of Puente, Calil., and Thomas Tuesday for Evanston, where G~NERAL bOTICES scene Will have passed, butcher, owned It,1O 1785 It was Ivaried cAreer is not knpwn, Olle • and Aloysuis, of Iowa City, they will reside at 1221 Main st. [ " It still will have a big tug on only a few acres In size, . It had proposal is that it be turned In- • , The funeral will be at 9 a,m. Barnum served as assistant many heartstrings, however, be- been called many dltter~nt to a shrine befitting the place it • , Thursday at St. Wenceslaus pubUshel' of The Daily Jowan GENERAL NOT[()ES should cause, as the symbol of the names, ,a mon? them Oyster lS- occlIpies in the life histories' of ' church, ot which Mrs, Skriver and taught courses in editorial be deposited with the city edl- "melting pot" era, it was the land, ?Ibb~t Island, G,uss Island Iso many million .highly useful, I t • was a lite-long member. The writing, mass communications, tor of The Dally Iowan In the portal of entry for an estimated I ~nd . Klsok Island belo! e he gave adopted citizens of this country; • The Only rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. nnd copyreading and editing, newsroom in the Communlca- 30,000,000 new citizens from It hIS name, which stuck. 1 that its buildings became mu- , Mldwe.t Appearance of Col. Colburn's New York MadItoD f Wednesday at McGovern's fu~ While at SUI, he served as Uons Center. Notices must be abroad. About 9Q pel' cent of Former Dumpfn, Ground Ise ums for examples .of the • • neral home. Burial will be at enmpus chapter adviser to Sigma submitted by 2 )J.m. the day the immigrants since 1892 came A convcnient 6umping ground , achievements ,and ' good works ' Sljuare Garden Worl~'s Championship Rodeo. • Oakland cemetery. Della Chi, national professional precedlnr fir s t publication; in there; in a .sense it is theil' for the ballast carried by saill:1g Iwhich resulted from the blend- t HELD AT THE FORT MADISON RODEO PARK ARENA 1 journalism fraternity. ibey will NOT be accepted by "alma mater." vessels returning empty after ing of the cultures of the old' and phone, and must be TYPED or Station Overctowded carrying cargoes abroad, the is- new worlds, • (lI,tOO Soatlnl Capacity) • PROGRAM Evashevslci To Speak LEGIBLY W R ITT E N and A I way s overcrowded and I , WSUI SlnG.NED by a responsIble per- • so therefore frequently criticized as FORT MADISON, IOWA-. I At Joint City Meeting something less than the welcom- CALENDAR SUI's head football coacb, For HOURS FOR THE INTERIM Ing stalio" it might have been, t .. • "' •• n"da" Se"te.. b., I, I.U est EvasbevsJd, will address a period or the main library are: the 30-acre island nevertheless Friel 5 t 10 1 30 P l'..t ' :GO Momln, Cha~1 commands a thrilling view of t ay, ep -.... : . m, 8:15 New. )oint meeting of the Iowa City Thursday, August 12 through f ' ::10 Kltch"n Concert Wednesday, Sept.ember 22 : both the Statue of Liberty and • ' ::10 Th. Booksh.1f Lions, Kiwanians, Optimists and 10:" Momln, krenad. Rotarians Wednesday noon, Sept. Monday through Friday, 8:30 the towering skyscrapers 0' low- I ' Saturday, Sept. 11 1 :30 6 8:00 p. M, f 10~ N~ws er Manhattan. Wistful eyes . ,. .. 11 :00 K ldnal'ped 8. at the Mayflower Inn, John a.m. to 4 p.m. , 11 :30 Sirtn, Se... nad. Saturday, 8:30 a,m, to 12 noon. longing lor a new homeland of S nd Se t '2 1 30 PM' Piper, Rotary president, said hope and promise usua lIy never U , 1I :4~ Relilious N.Wll aeport.r Tuesday, Sunday, closed. I ' • ar, p, .: ., f Il :~ Pra~'t!r for Peace forget those scenes, • (Daylllht SavinI' Time) , • 12:00 Rhythm Ramble. Rotary is the sponsor of the All libraries closed Monday, 11:30 News Swing told A ltarney General , • 12:45 Melllcbrino Mualcal. joint meeting, September 6, Labor Day. De I :GO MusluL Chats Edward M . Baker is general partmental libraries will have Herbert Brownell that he is ) f 2:00 N ...... pro-gram chairman. their hours posted on the doors. ready to shift a ll his oper~tions • SEE __ -THE WORLD'S BEST COWBOYS eompetlnr • 2: 15 SION OF''' in the New York area to the , • current field office at 70 Colum- lor ,7,3".00 In prize mone,.. bus ave" thereby effecting sav- • SEE p • -Saddle Broric,' Rldlnl, Brahm~ Bull RldJnr, • ings of $900,000 annually. The • Bareback Bronc Rldlnr, Wild Stef.r Wrest· • movement in that direction ' llnr, Ca lf Roplnr, Wild Horse Race, Wild '. started back in 1947. • Cow MllklJl, Conteat • Ellis island is bursting at its • Sf( . - -GEORGE MILLS, Cowboy OIown .. WEDNESDAY, SEP'l'EMBER J, 1954 seams partly because it now is , • a two-way station, with immi- • S£E •• ·THE HENDRICKS FAMILY In .. Published dallY .1
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The Dall'· 10 an - 10\\'. Cltr, la ...... Wed., ept. I , 1954 ~ Pace ; SUI Drama r~ • =r Gi,ls Athietic Union Rev,ea/s Cliislio m's to Be Given 'I At Centennial i '~~!!~n~"~~,on,1 to Answer H~s Petition A dramatic c"ronicle of the ~t.~t:s of the executive com- Wayne Cooley, present executive I r have been performJn: [or the I live committ~ mt'mbers) BC- common schools of Iowa written flU __ of the Iowa GIrls High . . . School Athletic association con- secretary, Tuesday showed ChlS- unIon. ceplmg Chisholm's resignation. this summer at SUI wili be pre I I sented as highlights of the cen tllin a lettt'T of resignation signed holm's signed letter of reslgna- I "When you hayt' omoone to In his petition, Chisholm tennial celebration of the Iowa IRSf Fe~ 17 by R. H. Chisholm, tion that read: Itake over my responslbiliU Ialso d nied that h owes the state Education association Nov. then executive secretary, it was , "For reasons of health I find please advise so that I may give union 3,123 ..52 as claimed in a. 3, 4 and 5 in Des MoineS':' disclosed Tuesday. it necessary to resign as execu- II him such Information and de- recent audit ooverini the ~riod Written under the direction 01 ChISholm filed a petition in tive ecretary of the union et- tails as will be necessary for Ifrom October, 1953, to May i, Pror. E. C. Mabie, head ' of the district court here Monday stat- fecflve at once. Ihim to carry on." 1954. SUI department ot speech and ing be. had been "dl.scharp" as "I will be happ . to work with Bt>low the main part of the Chisholm depo Ited a check for drama tic an, the chronicle will executlVe secretary last Feb. ~7 . you In any capacity requested, lettcr tn the official minutes w re I 3,123.52 vlth the district court be cast and rehearsed at SUI I He asked the court award him insofar as my health will permit. the signatures of John Klng of . clerk to be paid to the union, and will be produced at the KR $2,500 back wages. It wlil be neces ry for you to I Richland. Doyle Carpenter ot Ih said, should a court trial de- NT theatre in Des.. Moines undel: Asked whether Chisholm had select omeone to take over the ! On~wll and Lo"ell DI.d~y or 10- termine that he owes the sum Mabie's direction. resigned or been discharged, E. re ponsibilities and duties that servey (three ot the four eltl'CU- lor any pan of it. The three evening presenta tions will be part of the annual ~.,peting of the Iowa State Ed1l cation associa lion, which this year is keyed to · the organiza tion's observance of the centen- nial of its founding. i Story of Struule I Entitled "Never-Ending Fron tier," the dramatic chronicle tells the story of the struggle by the common schools to overcome WANT AD RATES Pets for Sole apathy and indifference and the ODe ...., _ _ Ie per word BuunPUL pure br~ a.nnan !IMp opposition of selfish interests to (AI' Wlr•• " ... , herd (poU",,1 p"p. 1.0 __ " cl111d,..n. progress in the state's lichools. TWO UNIDENTIFIED YACHTSMEN CUD' delPeratel, 10 a tree which II almost blowa over b, Three da,. 1%c: per word U ED refrl.t'r.lon. I YRr ,uarantH lien I •• tchclol. For ..Ie. Phon. hurricane Carol at QUincy, Mus•• TuesCIay al tbey wateb their ,acht lmashed up a,alDlt tbe ftwe Uc per word Used dav('nport and chall' t . KIr SITS. The play presents the chang ""1 wan. P'umllur. • Soulh DlIbuq~ ClJSTOM .... orlt with Ir.ctor. _1. ".dt Sterlane. ing aspects throughout the cen rocks. The storm caused mUlioDI of doll an damare al It raked the North Atlantic couto Tell U,. . :tOe per word 81\51. Rooms For Rent tury of this conflict between m:l ODe Moa&h .... Ue per word U8I:D TV MU 12~"·n". MI·71, l)Ial I 8302. Solesmon Wonted terial developments and de lnimum ebarre 50c mands and the need' to provide Apartment For Rent "0.000 A YEAR or mor. I. ,.our !Irlt ROOM for r.nt. C.II 34n. schools which wil train the in Steam Distribution ' earnln,. po",ntial U yOU qu.llly for !.he (ity CL~SSIFIED DISPLAY .1 •• p lion ollert'd by on 01 th re - Managers To Discuss FOR iu:NT: All mOftrn apanment tn telligent citizens our society One Insertion .... _ 98c per inch f.!lil expandln, cornpanlel Itl the Main· must have if it is to remam We.t Ubert,.. Phon. 3UW. ~n.ne4' [ndu tT)I. Profit· harln, Con 11. If. Bids for New Med Five Insertions per month, lra~1 .nd Ie". \'nll ule • ur. far free. per insertion ...... 8Se per Inch MD/'S .pan."~1 and roo.aa. 11. N. .bove .ve.-'e eamll'll('. IIIIhlY • .,... Researchers add writers WllO C.pltol. clallzf'
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' FIVE IOWA QUARTERBACKS rear back to .bow the })hotol1'aphu a sample 01 what lowa's GEORGE KRESS. vllteran of the 1953 squad who undrrwent a knee operation this sprln,. opponents. be,lnnln, with Mlchlran State. September %5. will Dve to contend with. From left to approvingly but' wistfully as he looks over the front line Coach Forest Evashevskl eftn field wlth. rtrht are Duane Tolson. Dan Jones. Kenny Ploen. Don Dobrlno aDd Jerry Reichow. out him. Left to ri8'ht are Kress. Jim Freeman. Cam CummJns. Ro, Swedberg. Cal Jones. Bud • Lawson. John II all. and Frank GUUam. ' . lnHians Trip "Yanks, Braves Trim Broo~s, 6-1; Widen The Gap 2-0; Cr'andall H()me,s Wyml Hurls 6-Hitter MIL WAUKEE (IP) Long Gene Conley. towering rookie straiiht over the Dodgers this second, his 28th theft of the Even Series (Dally lo,..an Phol,. by DI ... 1·lt.e,hlto) righthander. held Brooklyn to To ' Up I JIM FREEMAN. LEFT. and Frank Gilliam leap Into the ak to year allowed only two soft sin- year, and scored on Thomson's The paily19~q~ ' ~hree hits Tuesday as the Mil single which fell in iront, Sni give press·radlo-TV repOrters an Idea of ~he rood phY(lical sh'ape gles until the ninth w hen Junior at waukee Brave~ defeated the der in center. ~t ·9 Games Apiece they are already in as Iowa opens her 19'5' football 'practice lIea Dodgers. 2-0. on Bobby Thorn Gilliam slammed a leadoff dou Crandall accoun ted for the NEW YORK (IP)-Early Wynn SOil today. son's first inning single imd Del I, ble into right. The 6-foot-8 other run leading of! the fashioned a brilliant two-hitter Crandall's second inning home sec youngster. however. got Pee Wee and, cra~king a 2-1 pitoh for his "nlesday night and pitched the run. Cleveland Indians to a 6-1 tri WHITNEY MARTIN'S - The victory cut the Braves' Reese on an infield liounder' 116th homer of the year. umph over the world champion deficit to the second-place Dod~ struck out Duke Snider and fol'- Brooklyn 000 000 000-" S , New York Yankees. shoving tho gel's to four games and left them ced Gil Hodges to fly ou!. Milwaukee 110 000, OOx-2 5 • Yal/ks 5% games back of the seven in back of first-place New The Dodgers failed to get 1 ~~~~=~=~=~~~, Indians in the American league -....),orlJ ydrk. scheduled to play at s t. man beyond first base until Gil- r Pennant chase, Louis Tuesday night. The Dod liam made it in the ninth and. • A ,two-out homer by Irv Noren gers now trail the Giants by until that inning, had hit only ENGLERT LAST DAY NEW YORK (IP)- We made our annual pilgrimage to ' Wil in .the seventh and a two-out threl!. five balls to the outfield. pinch single by Enos Slaughter liamsport. Pa., for the bUbble gum classic. sometimes called the Conley. winning his fifth Little League World Series. and as usua'1 were duly impressed by Conley struck out si", and in . .the eighth were the only didn't walk a man but hit one blemlshcs on Wynn'~ spectacubr the future Ted Williamses and Stan Musials and Larry Dobys and Joe DiMaggios. batsman. per!ormance. NATIONAL U;,4,OUE AMERICAN LEAI;UE Cubs Top Pirates Don Newcombe. who went the . Th. echunky righthander didn't 111 L ..... If 1. I'fl. GS Also as usual we saw the same gala show whlcb. mOlk,es it a New ret" . . ' . ",~ 47 .u:J!I Clevoland • . •.. O~ ao .1't.. ; major league. world series in miniature. ,Everything is on the small first seven inning~ for Brooklyn. pcrmJt a Yankee to reach base Brooklyn . . .. , .. n l . 6t~ New York. . .. .•• 41 ,8811 T~ice, J4-2, 7-3; gave up .only fiye hits and struck I--~:---~-~~~-':--' until he wallced Mickey Mantle ~lIIw .. k •• ",,14 n1 .n18 C hl •• r. " ... 11.\ 41 ,/iU er scale - the field, the fences. the crowq. the players. Everythihg out eight. His only walk, to - 0.0.. Open / : 1" 1'.1'1. - Cincinnati ",./101 111 .4811 Oetr.11 ... ' , . . ,.n 1:1 .433 but the umpires and managers. and the enthusiasm. Particularly with two out in the fourth. He , : ~~ SI. Loul. , , , .11Il ,. .t4J"! Baaten .. .. , . .. ~I i:! . Sauer Hits 35th leadoff hitter Billy Bruton. l~d ~~ walked olie more man and Phllad.lphla ., nl! liD .Ifl We,blb,•• n ... M 16 .411 the enthusiasm. Chlcor• . ... , , 1\;\ 76 .4·1~ Phlld.lphl. .. 44 "i ,aSt; It's no longer new~. but the Schenectady, N. Y .• team defeated CHICAGO (jp) _ The Chicago to thc first run. Bt uton stolc '!...:!: _l.:;!..~ fanned three in breaking the PUhbur,h , , ' .4H II:i .30)1 Bam", ••• ,," . 43 90 ,~ :!S Ya1)kees' six - game winninga a peppery squad from Colton. Callf., 7-5, and watching the >kids, Cubs set back the Pittsburgh Pi- ~~lIiiliiiiiil.jiii."~- STARTS _ TOJ\IORROW TueI4.y'. lI.elulta TaeJdaY'1 Relulh many of them playing their last Little league game, we wondered rates twice Tuesday. 14-2 aad a.v-Ni\.II~..r.I\tb.·cl.~ streak. Ntw York 'i. SI. Loull ~ 'rhtla..olphla, H. Balllmo.o 8 Win Eve,ns Series Phlla.elpbla ~, ClnelnnaLl K Phlla.olphla. U, SolUmo.o :1 about their immediate ~uture in baseoall. 7-3. extending the it winning • J~AJ ....J • THURSDAY • The decision levelled the sea Milwaukee 2, 8roe)lI)," .. Cleveland" IJ. New York I For a time the Little leaguers had no plac(> to go for a couple of streak to six straight games and ..... ---- • -- Chloa,. 14. PUhbor,. ~ WatlJlln,to-n at Detroit 14 giving Manager Stan Hack a re- The Happiest Event 01 the y~ son series between the two clubs Chic.,. 1. Pillab.r,h 3 Chica,. at BOlton. Ratn years after they reached the league age limit. At 13 and 14 they just TODAY & THURSDAY at 9'-11. but but it was the sixth Tedllo)". J'llchen Today'" Pilohrn had to sit it out,' waiting for the day they'd be eligible for Ameri- cord of 11 victories in 16 home His Funniest! N .... York al Clnolnnall CSlrhl) Cleveland a.. New York - Gaut. games. triumph for the Indians in nine Hcarn (K-M) VI. N .. ball (8·a). (I~·ll VI. Lopal 111·4). can Legion junior baseball. , • Br.oklyn al Chl.a,. - 1,.0. (l1·S) C hic.fO a' Bo.lon ( .!) -f'ltree (' .. 8l Intermediate Learues Now Bob Rush smashed his second st!\cWi in Yankee stadium. VI. Kllplloin (3-10). and Con.uter. (lfj .. $) VI. Ktmmerer I Clevcland scored twice in the pm. b ••,h d MII ..auke. INI,hl) (:1·31 and Pa.nell ('I·al. That's all been taken care of quite nicely now, and in most in borne run of the season and a Su.kanl (8·101 VI. Spahn (\f1.101- DeI.olt al W ..hlnrlon INI,hl) two-run triple besides pitching DIMIIY ~urth and clinched the game in stances ~el'e is an intermediate league waiting for the kids. a Babe Phlla""lphla al SI, l,oul, CNI,hl) Aho. (~- 81 " . Sehmlll 18-1). his ninth victory. Rush tried in tho eighth with four runs, three Dixon (M·III! • •. I.aw.e" •• (Ii·G). Onl~ Gam.1 Soh ••ule •. Ruth league or a P-O-N-Y league or one of numerOllS independent And was relieved by It... ,. .... of ,them Oil a two-no homer by leagues operating in various cities. weak-hitting Dave Philley. Lewis W. Hays of Washington. Pa .• where the P-O-N-Y league Hal Jeffcoat. He left JeHc03t Rookie Bob Grim, who had originated, is commissioner of that organization. and he enlightened with the bases tull, but the re He fer struck out Burt Roberts to wah 17 games. gave up aU the us to the scope of its- activities. and the ditference in . playing rules : : ~.). Gavilan's TV BQut Postponed end the threa t and the inning. runs and was charged with his between his group and the Babe Ruth group, Howie Pollet scattered eight sixth loss. Jim Konstanty, form PHILADELPHIA (IP) - Man "The P-O-N-Y league this yea\' included 2,210 teams iF! 463 hits to win his eighth game in erly with ~e Philadelphia Phil ager Angel Lopez said Tuesday sanctioned leagues." he said. "We are represented in 35 states and Phils Top Reels, the openel'. He got three of the ~. : : DI" ·"·· II(!~J made his first appearance night that welterweight cham five Canadian provinces. We hold our world series at Washington. " "'"'" ·d for New York as a reliel pitoher pion Kid Gavilan had a virus 9-3; K'usze~ski and just recently the Monongahela, Pa .. team, which was practically .···rne...... c.~...... , ]..,·. in . the ninth and gave up the infection and a temperature of the same club which had competed in the Little Icague, defeated Mor.e Sports " . last of Cleveland's nine hits. a lOl and that his scheduled title Gets 2 Homers Chicago in the finals." I' single by Jim Hegan. bout with Johnny Saxton at Con There have bcen numerous eHorts to consolidate the P-O-N-Y 011 Page 3 OPEN 6,,, I'"~ SHOW'," MAl Zd1EI2L1NG CINCINNATI (,11") - Philadel Chottoir.oIIl b, M, t'" ~' dd • Load Balel in lst nie Mack stadium Wednesday phia Pitcher Herm Wehmeier league and the Babe Ruth league but there is one major drawback ... ,•• ~ Nv'~ bl SYLVIA fiNE to such a merger. The Indians had the crowd of night waS canceled. Tuesday tamed his lor mer Cin Cubs' 19 hits off three Pirate 58;859 gasping right at the start Lopez said that the 28-yeal' cinnati Redleg teammates - ex Diller on Size 01 Diamond hurlers. and batted in thr'!e i'IU!'J I;"., wilen they Ii lied the bases in "The Babe Ruth league insists on a full-sized diamond." Hays runs. old champion had caught the vi cept for Te~ Kluszewski . who the lirst inning before a man rus Tuesday morning and that hit his 40th and 41st homers - explained. "We feel that such a field is too large for 13 and 14-year Outfielder Hank Sauer club w~, retired.. Al Smith walked. he had a lump on the siQe of his as the Phils snapped an eight old boys. Our rules call for a playing field midway in size between bed his 35th home run .and set TONITE I THUR. Bobby Avila singled and Larry Iace. game losing streak with a 9-3 a Little league field and a regulation field. a new .National league record in DQ,by walked. But AI Rosen hit "I called the Kid's doctor from victory. Big Klu took the major "For instance. our pitching distan.ce is 52 feet. and the distance most home runs' of! one club. It into a spectacular double play. New York. Dr. Samuel Swetnick. league home run leadership between bases is 75 feet. We feel that the jumv from the small Lit was his 13th against the Pirates. Today Thru Friday fl'lun Willie Miranda at short and he said the Kid was in no from New York's Willie Mays. tle league field to the regulation diamond is too greG!. First Game: to . second baseman Gerry Cole shape to fight." Lopez said. The who went into Tuesday night's "Also. ,boys normally show a. great physical development be Plttsburrh 020 000 000-2 8 0 man to catcher Yogi Berra and manager said Gavilan would game with 39 roundtrippeTs, tween their 15th and 16th birthdays. ahd a fresh graduate of the Chlcaro 000 633 2Ox-U 19 0 Vic Wertz flied to Noren to end LitUe league would ,bc at a great disadvantage trying to compete Second Game: Edmund O·B.I.n have to take at least a month Wehmeier. traded to the Phlls In the thwat without a run. with these older boys. who are'. ready to play on the full-sized field. Plttsburrh 120 000 001-3 6 2 away from the' I'lng warfare. this season. allowed only eight "DENVER an!; Norell's homer and Slaughter's Sa)!:ton's manager. 'Frank Pa hiWi. three of them in the la st "Take a boy accustomed to playing on a Little league fielq Chicago O~3 301 00x-7 9 0 ~r~i:f.41im lermo, said he didn't know inning. and issued no walks. with its 60-'foot bases and put him on. a field with 90-foot bases and RIO GRANDE" .a.iII 'HI .'u AId ..CNlIf TECIINICOLoa ...... ell" Mali" , , , A MI. lin ~~e:~~cs~t ;!~g:et~r~~~~i~~:d ~:u~ whether a new 4ate had been Klu's homers were in the the radical change would--be too great tor him. HAMA O' AMUICA·. W.Nau the YankeQi didn't come el.ose to set for the fight. sixth and ninth frames with no "It's just a difference in opinion, add we have no quarrel with -Also- .... , getting ano~er hit off the varied The IS-round bout had been one aboard. He broke the al1- the Babe Ruth league. There is room for both of us, and after all. " Port Sin liter" ....~~I!I"'C!'tP."!!'i .. offerings of the 34-year-old scheduled for a coast-to-coast time Cincinnati Redlegs home the main purpose is to provid~ healthy recreation for boys of 13 James W.rren Wynn who: posted his 19th vic telecast from COMie Mack sta record of '0, which the talented and 14. Our goals are the same." tory. Man'e lined wjth power dium. first baseman Sft last year, The P-O-N-Y league games are of seven innings. That's longer FRIQAY & SATURDAY Into right~ield in the seventh. This was to have been Gavl Byt the Phlls had lao much than most major,league pitchers can go ·these days. but the ban went directly at lan's eighth defense of the title power for tho Reds Tuesday. Philley wJ:lo caught it without he won from Johnny Bratton Johnny Wyrostek homered ' with a:tfafi=a trouble. May 18. 1951. The champion had one aboard In the first inning GiantsTip CQrds, . Cle~eland has four games left been a 1-2 favorite but Tuesday and Earl Torgeson opened the , with New York, in Yankee sta evening, before the fight was ninth with a home run. The 5-3, as McCa II Win over Bosox dium Wednesday and Thursday caned off. the odds had dropped Phils hit safely in every inning. and a doubleheader in Cleveland to 5-9. collecting 17 In all. fij]j]fflD Z~O 000 17 0 Stars in Relief With J"4 ' Safeties ~pt. , 12. PhlladeL 311-9 Bulldog Football'. Cleveland ., .N 201 840-6 • • Cincinnati 001 081 '01-3 8 0 STARTS TODAY ~T. LOUIS (IP) - WiUie Mays . WASHINGTON (,lP) ~ Was~- ! Squad ' Includes New YOlk 0.0 OM 100-1 2 • ISC Opens Grid and Jim Rhodes each drove in mgton pounded George Zuvel- 2 DAYS ONLYI . Iink tor 14 hits and a 5-3 victory 20 F h Practice with 44 Brennan Welcomes two runs Tuesday mght as the over Detroit :t'uesday night. res men , I ANOTHER BIO A's Win Jwin-Bill New York Giants used the bri!- dropping the Tigers into a DES MOINES (.4') - Drake 2-UNIT .FUN SIIOW liant five-Inning one-hit relief fourth-place tie with the rained Coach Warren Gael' starts some To Leav.e Cella r Men; 3 Regulars TOM AND JERlty 79 IEager Players pitching of lefty John (Windy) out Boston Red Sox. Maury 50 football candidates on a two- . CARTOON 'FESTIVAL PJlILADELPHIA (IP) - The AMES (.4') - Forty-four Iowa McCall for a 5-3 victory over McDermott limited the Tigers to a-day drill schedule Wednesday. Philadelphia Athletics took both State college football candidates. the St. Louis Cardinals. increas- eight hits in registering his sev- The schedule' wj)1 be contln- 10 Color Cartoon. ends ' of a. twi-Ilight twin bill Including 18 of 'last year's let- At ND Grid Drills Ing their National league lead enth win. ued until the Bulldogs leave for from th~ altimore Orioles 8-8 termen. reported Tuesday for is- SOUTH BEND, Ind. (,4» to three and one-half games.. Singles by FitzGerald, Snyder their opener at Colora,Clo on Sept. ' BUD ABBOTT and 8-3 T sday night and mov suanee of equl~ment and 8 pic- "V I c tor y Through Tea m McCall. taking over after and Busby featured a two-run 18. ed into th place in the Nm LOU COSTELLO s~ ture-taking session. Strength" is the 195' football starter Don Liddle had been outburst by the Senators in the The D,rake squad Includes 29 IN erlcah lealUe. Both wins came Only three of last year's rei- slogan at Notre Dame as 26- hammered for three St. Louis fourth but the Tigers reduced freshmen. The drills this year on t~e strength of eighth Inning ular starters - fullback Max year-old Terry Brennan takes runs In the tourth. inherited a thell'( deficit to 4-3 In the fifth are being held at Camp Dodge BUCK PRIVATES ralUe.. Burkett. end Barney Alleman, command as head coach. two-run lead and protected It when Bob Nieman walked, went the first time In Drake's 82 yeal's FIls, Game: I and halfback Gary Lutz - are The youthful successor to to gain credit for his second to third on Boone's single and ot [ootball t\1at Ihey have been STAN LAUREL ~re OSO 201 000--8 1. 1 back. Paul Strohman and Herb Frank Leahy Tuesday welcomed victory. He I has been defeated scored as Dropo hit Into a dou- held Off campus. OLIVER HARDY PJatlMel. 110 II. '5x-1 11 I McDermott, who lettered ,qt 79 candidates who cavorted in twice. ble play, Gaer figures the squadsmen IN • Seeond GMDe: tackle in 1950. rejoined the a tull dress rehearRal 101' the be will be bettel' able to speed Wl ...... are 10. Oot S0t-3 7 0 squad after a hlt.ch In the Arm- nefit of newsreel men Rnd pho- New York .12 020 oot--5 11 1 Detroit 100 11e 000':-3 I 8 2 their training chores away frOM MOVIE STRUCK Nadel. 0" 300 03x-8 • (t ed forces: ' .togl'aphers. SL lou" toO 3to 000-3 7 II W ••blbJ. 011 ZOO 181'-5 a 1 the campus. I
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