I,oria ,Hawkeyes f.'avored Gl~er TeU.Horned Frogs· TQdar Record Crowd of 55,000 Expected , For Gridiron Season Opener By lOU YOUNKIN Sports Editor The lowa lJawkeyes open at owan their 1958 football campaign to day at 1:30 p.m. at the Iowa Serving The State University of Iowa and the People of Iowa City Stadium as slight favorites over e:st:lblished in l~l'~ive Cents a Copy Leased Wire nd Wirephoto Ser\·ice Iowa City, 10wII, turday. Sept 27, 19S8 the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian. A record opening game crowd is expected. The Hawkeyes have been picked as favorites by from one to seven points in most predic • tions. Francis (Buzz) Graham, Athletic Business Manager said Friday be anlS expects the crowd to reach the anguar es 55,000 mark if weather conditions are good. The present opening ga me record was set in 1954 when Coach Forest Evashevski 50,000 saw Iowa edge Michigan Iowa State, 14-10. The largest crowd ever to pack the Iowa Stadium was last · V T d I L· IRk Fate Of Tiny season when Iowa downed Wiscon IntegratIon ote 0 ay n 1ft e oc S here Still sin, 21-7 befo re 58,137 fans. For TCU, it will be game No. 2 of the young season. The Frogs drubb Race Mixing Faces P ed Kansas, 42'() last Saturday at Kansas and in so dOing rolled up Tests. In 2 St.dt~s . Dailey Blasts A Mystery 528 yards rushing against the Jay hawks - 351 on the ground and 177 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESs GOP Foe Littl. Hopt That through the air. Race mixing in the public Evy's Sev.nth At SUI Sat.llit. I, In Orbit schools comes to a ballot box For Iowa coach Forest Evashev Democartic candiCtlte ror the AVERAL, ski it will be his seventh opening showdown in Arbnsas today U, S. Hou e of Representatives APE C Fl,. game as head coach of the Hawk and to a new legal test in Vir Thomas Daily spoke on th t ps (AP) -A tmnperam nt I flvy eyes. In his six seasons hcre, Evy or the Court House Friday night V nguard rock t bl ted W1'3- has attained an impressive 31-21-3 ginia, to open the John on County D m- th r-probing sat II it I' high in record. The Hawks' record for the In n setting of race feeling ocratic Headquarter . I P3ce Frid, y but th fat of thl' last two years is 16-2-1 with last and bitterne~s, Little Rock, First, he discussed United State year's mark 7-1-1. foreign policy prefacing bi re 22-pouod sph r w n my ery. Ark., votes on the red-hot issue Rival coach Abe MarUn of TCU marks with the opinion that the "At this timt' w ju t don 't know took over the helm at the Fort of segr gation vcrsu! integra people of Iowa are concerned over what happened," said Dr, John P. Worth school in 1953 and has won tion. what is happening in our foreilln Ha,an. director of project Van ,29, lost 22 and tied one in five department. I lurd_ years. The 1957 squad won live, Gov, Orval E, Faubus said that if the integrationists win-which "Why arc we sitting on the brink Ha,an expressed the bcUer that lost four and tied one, but one of he did not expect-he would aJlow of war in Formosa without the th re wa little hope that this Van its victories was a stunning 18-14 desegregation without further in backing of the other nations that ,uard would become th nrth victory over national champion terference oC all Little Rock helped in the Korean cri is?" he Am rlcan Satellite to orbit around Ohio State at Columbus, schools with their 20,308 students. asked, "It show a failure In the ,lobe, Some familiar names are missing I Would B. Mandet.? , United States foreign poliCy as did Grim·faced and n rvously twist from the Iowa lineup this year. in, a pencil lhroUlb his fin, rs. A win by the segregation forces the tragic failure in the l-ebanon Graduation has taken All-American crIsis," he explaJned, the chi r sci ntist In the Vanguard end Jim Gib'bons and tackle Alex will be a mandale, he s.id, to profram told a n WI conf r nee Karras along with tackles Frank proceed with plans for opening Secondly, Dalley asked. "What Is GOing to Happen to the Iowa Farm that "th best presumption we Rigney and Dick Theer, guards the high schools as segre,ated Now You See It- can make It this Ume is to a - Frank Bloomquist and Bob Com private institutions, He vlewel1 re Program?" I fusal of a U.S, district judge to sume that the chan are ",eat mings, halfbacks Bill Happel and "There Is none," he concluded . CARRYING A 21-POUND "t.lIi.. ebout tM ,ize of e b.. ketbell er thot th Vilnguard Is not In or rule on the private ~hOo1 ', plan (Secretary of Agriculture) Benson's • V.ngu.rd rock.t bl ....d .w.y from its I.unchln, p.d et Ca.,. Mike Hagler and fullback Fred as a strengthening development. bit. " Harris, Tackle Dick Klein, who had policy is to squeeze out the famUy C.nev.r.I, Fl •., Fridey_ Th.t .pp.... ntl., w•• the be,lnnln, If the SNmttI N-..f a year of eligibility remaining, has The setting Cor the Vlrgina rarm and put in cooperatlv MId for the seventh Vlnguud ..'ellit •. Out of ,Ix .....r etN".,.. He said It may be • veral days joined the prefessional ranks with court test is in nearby Baltimore. farms,' t. put on. of the V.nguard, In orbit around the .arth, five MMIed I" before tel metry data Is ana the Chicago Bears. The U,S, 4th Circuit Cour~ or AI>- Dailey accused his Republican f.llur•. -AP Wlr.photo. lyre today with one exception. Iowa's -and pl'Qbably rul&-On appeali The n-foot. rnlIale, ;Ined by II Geno Sessi, the sophomore f1aslr for a year's delay in lower court Benson and not looking alter t m.lserable record of only one 1tJC who scored the first three times he orders for integrati9n at Front best interests of this district. Iowans Offered TV ce In six previous launchlna ' handled the ball last year, under Royal and in Norfolk. Va. Fiscal policy was the third point bolted up from a white-hot pool went knee surgery last week and is The educational future of 11 ,000 he discussed, He said there was 110 o( fir at 8:38 I , m .. Iowa time, The lost for the season, TCU reserve pupils, 1,000 at Front Royal and need to elaborate but pointed out Physics Course This Fall Initial IiftoCf med perfect de guard Sheliie Hearrean also under 10,000 at Norfolk, hinged directly that this year President Eisenhow, spite a brl k w teriy wind that went leg surgery this month and on the decisions; that of many er's balanced budget program, the Iowan wlJl have a chance to have a knowledge of mathematic, whipped in over the Cape, will sit out the year. more thousands, indirectly, books show a $12 billion deficit.- lake a cour e in physics by televi through trigonometry and that Minutes later an optomistic Navy Hawk.y.s Outwel,h TCU Already closed to evade race the largest in United Stales hi to(Y· sion this fall and rec ive college those taking the cond- mester announcement said the three The Hawkeyes will outweigh their mixing are the Warren County His closing remarks included credit at S I, rowa State Teachers course have completed a year of mi&'hty nelnes In the rocket fired opponents by nine pounds per man. High School at Front Royal and some questions (or Schwengel con· College or Iowa State College. college physic or the fir t-scm - In proper sequ nce. ter cour . Coil ge students plan The hite t Vanguard carried a The Iowa line averages 222 and a high school and elementary cerning his role in legislative ac "Physics for the Atomic Age" the team 208 while the Texas schooi at Charlottesville, Va, tions, His example was the F(,(!· ning to take the course hould 2().inch ball equipped with two will be televised by NBC Crom receive perml ion fir t from their photo-eleclric cell to mea ure Christian line aver ales 205 and the School opening at Norfolk has eral Scholarship and Loan Bill de 6:30 to 7 a.m. five day a week twice been postponed for tile signed to further educational op· college. the movement and disposition of team average is 199 pounds. beginning Oct. 6. Morc than 200 Iowa is expected to start a veter same purpose and if integration portunities for people WiUl talent colleges and universiti es are co Writ. To R.. llt.r the earth's cloud cover and as an an lineup with a letter winner at is (orced, automatic c,tosing is in but without funds for higher edu· operating with NBC in ofrering Persons who would like to re old to improvin, long-range each of the 11 positions. No sopho prospect there under state law. cation. college credit for work completed ceive lesson outlines and enroll weather (oreca tine, more is slated to start for the Deci.ion POitponed "Each time we find Mr, Schwen- through the "TV Continental Cia ment rorms should write to the Ragan said shortly after the Hawks, In North Carolina, where inte- gel supporti ng damaging amend, room." registrar at Iowa Stlile College. launching normal signal from the gration has been undertaken only ments," he said, referring to the satellite were received al lh cape. At the ends will be a pair of St.tlons T.I.c.. tlng Amcs, or Iowa Stat~ Teachers in tiny, token number, a court Representative's actions on the College, Cedar Falls, or to the Ex at Johannesbur" South Arrica, and juniors, Curt Merz and Don Nor NBC taUon in this area tel ton. A regular last season, the wiry hearing was indefinitely post- House floor. tension Class Service, SUI, Iowa at FLo BelVOir. Va, poned on legal devices by which His later support was a "death ecasting tbe program will be KM· City, Students must be enrolled Not T.. HIpIfuI 173-pound Norton hauled down the state keeps the races apart in bed conversion," said Dailey, and TV, Omaha ; KTrV, Sioux City ; eight passes for 154 yards and two before Oct. 20 to recei ve crcdit. time when thcscccecc tTooHopeful the classroom. The delay was or- occurred after the motion had re KWWL, Waterloo ; WHO, D Moi Enrollers will receive lesson out The slenals picked up at these touchdowns. Merz who stands 6' 4" -de red by U.S. Judge Edwin Stan- ceived other support (rom the Sen ncs; woe, Davenport, and KQTV, and weighs 219 pounds, caught lines and send in problem solutions three stations came at about the ley at Durham to allow opposing ate, Fort Dodge, KQTV wlil telecast once a week. Three sel1)inar review time when the satellite should have three for 45 yards. attorneys to resolve legal tech· Political activity continues in the program from 5 to 5:30 p,m" sessions, followed by an examin been makin, Its first swilli Two seniors will man the start nicaJities in a suit by which two Iowa City today when Donald instead of during the morning, ation, will be held each semestcr throueh orbit. ing tackle positions Mac Lewis, Negro mothers seek to force the (Duke) Norberg, Albia , Democrat The first-semester course will on selected Saturdays, Examina "I wouldn't be too hopeful that who will be the biggest man on the admission of their children to ic state chairman, will take the carry three semester-hours of up tions may be taken at any of the this will be an orbillna satellite;' field by far at 6' 6" and 305 pounds, Durham all-white schools, place of Gov, Herschel C. Loveless per level and graduate credit and three Iowa institutions, regardless Hagan saId, was switched to tackle during In Louisiana, the public schools on the Good Government Sympo the second-semester course, four of where the student ill enrolled. "By the en4 of today we wlll spring practice after lettering in in 20 parishes counties observed sium to be presented at 9 a.m, in hours of credit. The course offer Physics professors servine as have a fairly clear answer on whe 1956 and 1957 at center, John Bur a I-day closing Friday as a Shambaugh Auditorium. GOP gu opportunities for increasing pro coordinators for the program are ther or nol the uteUite is orbit roughs wilJ be the other tackle af demonstration of support of Little bernatorial cadidate William G. fessional knowledge, and are de Robert A, Rogers, lSTC; Lester ing," tel' sitting out last season due to Rock segregationists. Murray also will speak, signed for teachers, engineer and T. Earls, ISC, and Ernest C. Ray, The chief scientist in the Van ineligibility, Burroughs lettered in ------otbers who may profit by im SUI. (\lard prOll'1m said I radio signal 1955 and 1956 and weighs 218 proving their background in phy will be sent to the IStellite to clleck pounds. sics, Tuition fees will be $14 per on the performance of its two radio Hugh Drake and Gary Grouwin Dolphin Queen Candidates semester-hour, transmitters. kel, both seniors, wlJl be starting The first-semester course is a Weather Hagan said not too much faith guards. Drake played regularly the basic review of colJege physics, could be placed in the optimistic first part of his sophomore year Meet First Test Thursday while tbe second semester offers an Today reports of the three slations be before being replaced by Com approach to atomic physics, The cause 10 far the satellite signal has mings. Grouwinkel gets his first Twenty-five SUI coeds will vie for the traditional Dolphin Queen lecturer will be Harvey E, White, Probable showers, cooler not been picked up on the West honors next week, each trying to convince the 60 active members 01 proCessor and vice,chairman of the Coast. crack at the starting lineup today $UIlCY." MoIMIay after lettering two years behind the Dolphins Swimming Fraternity that she's their gal, Department of Physics at the Un Bloomquist and Commings. Drake The girls-one from each sorority, four from Currier Hall, two from versity of California, Clearing, warming slight.ly, is a 193-pounder, Grouwinkel Westlawn, three from Burge and three from Common-wi11 face prelim It is recommended that enrollees possible scattered showers, Good Advice: weighs 210. inary judging Thursday at the Iowa ------ Duncan.', Flnel S.elOn Memorial Union, Bill Lapham, a junior, will be Ten finiaUsts will be chosen Democrats Charge Foul Campaign - Walk Today More than one hundred SUI and the center, Lapham lettered last Thursday and the field will be Iowa City police and hlehway pa year behind Lewis. A service re narrowed to five finalists on Oct, turnee, the 235-pounder is 24 years trolmen will be on deck today to old. 9th. Iowa G0P Under Scrutiny organize the maze of football trat· Randy Duncan, the passing wiz The queen will be selected from fie, ard from Des Moines, returns for five on Oct. III, but announce DES MOINES til - Republican State Chairman this , SUI students Ind Iowa City resi his final season at Iowa. Duncan L. L. Jurgemeyer said Friday he will "cooperate Jurgemeyer joined Murray in declarin, that the dents are ureed to park their Clrl ment will be withheld-even from on the east side or the Iowa River set four Iowa records last season the lucky coed-until the first fully" with the National Fair Campaign Practices purpose of the statement had been misinterpreted, most passes completed (70), best and walk to the Stadium to reduce night, Oct. 23, of the annual Dol Committee in its check into a Democrat complaint Murray said rumors about the kidnap money did completion percentage (,588 on 70 concestion. phin water show ~heduled for concerning the current campaign for governor in not originate with his headquarters. of 119 ), most yards gained passing Hiahwa,. IDd 211 traffic movinl Homecoming weekend, Iowa. Bruce L. Felknor, executive director of the Fair into the city from the weat and (1,124> and total offeAse <1,183 yards), Queen candidates will wear "When we receive the o£ficial correspondence Campaign Committee, said that while his or,aniza north will be ~ It the bathing sul~ for all judetn,. Can on it we will act promptly," Jurgemeyer said, He tion would investigate the complaint. "This commJt, west city Umits and directed into Duncan has been throwi~ very didates will be judged on beauty, added that he received a telephone call Friday tee is not and cannot be a court." He explained parkinC areal OD the old SUI GoU well in the fall prl\ctlces and is a poise and personality; and must Course_ cinch to better Kansas' 2-£or-12 from the committee secretary, saying the complaint that the committee's role is to help get "the fun be . prepared to maintain their had been fiJed by Donald Norberg, Iowa Democrat· Cacts before the voters of Iowa who are the propel Trame on Grlll4 Avenue before aerial game against Texas Chris composure durin, a brief but Im the ,ame will be limited to taxi tian, portant committee interview. ie state chairman, body to render a decision. II cabs 1114 buaea.. After the (arne. The halfbacks are juniors Ray Norberg's complaint was that the headquarters Felknor said the committee's function Is to ad· Names of preliminary candidates Grand Avenue will be reserved Jauch and Bob Jeter. Jauch carried must be submitted to Jim David here of William G. Murray, Republican nominee vise an accused party of a complaint and ask (or for westbound trame_ Melrose the ball 27 times last year for 151 son, Dolphin queen committee (or governor, had issued a press release charging . his comment. Then, he said. the orilinal complaint Avenue, I block aouth. will be ., yards:- a 5.5 yard average. Jeter chairman, on Monday, by insinuation that ransom money (rom the Green- and the comment are passed on to press and rldio for eaatboaDd traffic. sporte~. a 7.3 y,ard average - 51 r lease Jddnapping case was bein, used in the Iowa -teleVision editors "wltl) the ' suuestJon that the7 weatboaDd traffic leavill( tile yards on seven attempts and he I pel1)9gI'atic campaign, Investigate and report fully to the public." stadium area will be routed aD caught one pass lor 31 rards, Jeter, ANCIENT IGG SHILLS I . Murray. who. ~ !)pposing the reelection of Dertt- .Meanwhile, an aide to Norberg, who WIS out of the IWV Road. and offidaIa wID LONDON, (II - MoacoW radio ra- I Ittempt to move can Itrai&ht ClCI'atic, ciov, Herscbel Loveless.li.Llb!equently issued Des Moines, said he had been advised b~f4:lephone ports ostrich ell shells I ' -inlHlon thnup Oft tJda road to Ivvld heavy Iowa,-TC.U- " years old have been (oundin Ka a 8t.itement lSyina the press releaae had been oC the national group's actJon and b8CI been asked coD(eatioft 011 Rlchw.,. • IDd 211 (Continued on page 4) , zakhstJn, liubject ,to misinterpretation and that he rellretted for mQce inIormaticNl. welt of ConIvtUe. , '.---- .- " , . t" • ,I h' I I I. ,. • • '1 III' . Winds Of-125 MPH Nationalists Again Crack, ' :1 11 '" , " I • t. '" -- Red Blockade Of Quemoy
TAIPEI, Formosa l4'I - The Na· or three ton~ of cargo each. COfll. tionalist cracked lhe Communist munist shells splattered the beach blockade oC Qu 'moy Friday with area, throwing up geysers of sand. Head For Carolina another supply landing operation mud and water. 1 under a hail oC Red gunfire. Reporters at the scene said CHARLESTON. S.C. l4'I-Deadly miles southeast of this old port mediately before escape is cut of{ 'fhe Nationalist Defense Ministry by rising wa ters. " therc was at least one ncar miss hurricane Helene, packing 125· city. Helene was whirllng forward claimed the landing was complete· but on direct hits during the riskI,Y mile·an·hour winds. plowed toward at 12 miles PCI' hour toward the The next high tide here was ly sllccessful, and all ships with· operation. northwest direction she had fol scheduled at 5:44 a.m. today. Up drew unharmed . the South Carolina coast Friday Associatc.d Press correspondent lowed practically all day. the coasl at Myrtle Beach. S.C.• The convoy of hig LSTs (Lanr]. night as hundreds oC residents in high tide wilJ arrive at 7: l4 a.m. Forrest Edwards watched the un· The emergency warning was di· ing Ships, Tank) steamcd to a point low·lying areas fled inland. Observers at Charleston said that about foul' miles off Lioolo Beach. loading from a bunker and reported "This is a very dangerous hur· reeted to the enlire coastline from the center of Helene. if it remains Then the suoplics for the Quemoy Communist MIGs wheeled across ricane." the weather bureau said Savannah, Ga., northward to Cape on its present course will hit the defenders WEre mov('d in the rest the sky but did not attack. in a 6 p.m. Clowa time) advisory, Fear. near North Carolina's south· Charleston • Georgetown a I' e a. of the way with small amphibious. Red batteries on the nearby "and all islands, beaches and eastern ti p. Metropolitan Charleston has a pop. tracked vehicles that are known as mainland hurled 3.722 rounds at waterfront areas should be evacu· "Coastal areas from Beaufort, ulation of about 200,000. Alligators. Discharged from the the landing heach and other Que. ated to prevent loss or life as many LSTs. the Alligators plowed moy targets on Friday. according escape rout s will be covered by S.C .• to Cape Fear will be flooded From Edisto Island, 30 miles south of Charleston, to Pauley's , through surging breakers with two to Nationalist count. 1 water .. . . " by storm tides, high waves and Island, 60 miles to the north. ." The bureau said "winds will be· heavy seas to heights of 7 to 10 beach residents began moving out. Uni come destructive by 9 p.m. Friday feet abov£! normal levels and prob· The tourist season at these sum· :~/ Pro night reaching hurricane force ably higher in some localities," mer play spots wound up about Good Listening- be near midnight." .. the weather bureau said. Labor Day. but there are thou· " J As the bureau issued this sands of year·round residents. "All persons within reach of emergency warning, the season's Pawley's Island. struck dis· Today on WSUI eighth hurricane was centered 120 these tides should evacuate im· astrously by 1954's Hurricane Ha zel. was almo t deserted early SATURDAY FOOTBALL dominates and television. The game·time Friday afternoon. Sheriff Garris WSUI's entire broadcast day to broadcast starts at 1: 15 p.m. Cribb said at Georgetown, 11 day from 9 a.m. until sign-off time • • • miles south of the island, that any - LISTENERS TO WSUI will be Demands For New Government at 6 p.m. (this is the last day of who attempted to remain would ~ sharing Paul Eells' play·by·play reo be forcibly taken off the exposed "short" schedule). port with listeners oC ten other island. • • stations in eastern Iowa carrying, In Lebanon· Lead Tb Fighting Hollywood's Most Promising FOUR AND ONE·HALF OF CUE throughout the season, WSUI cov· will begin at 9 a.m. and continue erage. BEIRUT. Lebanon l4'I - Street THIRTEEN YOUNG ACTRESSES who are being picked for future stardom posed following their se· right up to game time with inter· • • • fighting spilled more blood in this lectio~ Friday in Hollywood IS the Deb Stirs of '958. Left to right, front row: Norma Dehaan, Kathy views. highway and weather reo AFTER THE GAME IS OVER, troubled capital Friday and armed Rigid Stands Nolan, Judy MUldith a"d Judy Nugent. Second row: Myrna Fahey, Cl aire Kelly and Jill St. John. ports, a Sports Roundtable of foot scores of all other games will be supporters of former President Third row: Tuesday Weld, SU~ln Whitney, Nancy Walters and Andra Martin. Back row : Theodora ball predictions as well as Cue's reported and repealed, mixed with Camille Chamoun marched through Davitt and Eurlyne Howell, the Louisiana beautY' who was nanud Miss USA last July.-AP Wirephoto regular features: Miss Cue. Rock music, until 5:30 p.m. the streets demanding a new gov· By U.S., Reds and Roll Commentary, news and • • • ernment. music. The 4-month batlle between • • • Saturday the Government and the opposi· GMC Won't Saturday Classes Offer TE XAS CHRISTIAN UNIVER· tion thus turned full circle as mili Hinder U.N. SITY sports publicist. Jim Brock, tant Phalangists insisted that Pre· will appear at 10 :30 a.m. to answer FOOTBALL mier Rashid Karami resign. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. l4'I Offer More 30 Different Subiects questions about his proteges, the Until c'hamoun finished out his U.N. diplomats sought Friday to "Horned Frogs." to review their M work out a formula for easing ten· All Day term on ,'!:uesday, the Phalangists Thirty 8ubjects wil l be of Cered in cal Education. Introduction to Aud· rocoro of last year and to as~ist Stat sion over the Formosa crisis. had been. standing firm against Than Ford Saturday classes during the 1958- io-Visual Teaching Aids. and Meth listeners in identifying some oC the W III - IOWA. CITY 1110 k/e Tex rebel den'Jands that the pro·West· They conferred in an atmosphere 59 academic year at SUI Dean ods and Materials of Instruction in star players. Director of the High· Mond.y. epltmbt. ~U, H;;S har Bruce E. Mahan of the SUI Ex· the Social Studies. 8:00 Morning Chapel mill ern Charn.9un get out. of discouragement stemming most· DETROIT l4'I - General Motors landers' background and th e iden 8 : 1~ Newl (I Rebel Leader Iy from inability to gain substan· tension Division, said Friday. Also available will be courses in tification oC thal group with SUI 8:30 Foreign Trade Bur Corp.. less than Cour days away 9 ' 15 Mornln, Music Karamr. who was the rebel lead· tial concession Crom either the Classes are scheduled on 12 Sat· School·Public Relations; School football pageantry. Rock and Roll 9:30 Book.he\( tal ~ er in Tripoli where the revolt broke United Stales or Communist China. from a strike deadline, said Friday urdays, beginning Oct. 4 and ending District Reorganization; Ordering. follows, 10 :00 News it would not offer the United Auto Mar. 21. Cataloging. and Organizing Libr· 10 :1 5 Mu.lc out May 10. appealed to his com India was among the nations • • • 11 :00 Words and MusIc rades to lay down their arms. Although the program is designed ary Materials; Activity Program in 11;15 JIlu.lc probing Western and Communist Workers any more than the union FASHIONS APPROPRIATE will 11;45 Music But armed men - some witness· positions in an effort to find some got in its settlement last week with primarily to meet the needs the Secondary School; Recreational be discussed by Emma Sue Phelps 12 :00 Rhythm Ramble. Camille Chamoun t('achers. it has proved equally at 12:30 News es said tbey were former rebels way to break lhe present dead· Ford. Crafts; Social Work Interviewing; at 1l:30 a.m., following a repeat Supporters FigTlt from the Moslem Basta quarter tractive Cor many others. Mah:m Recreational Play Production 12:45 To B. Announced lock. V. K. Krisna Menon. India's Louis G. Seaton. GM Vice Presi. of the highway bulletin designed 1:00 MosUy iuslc of the city - tried to disrupt trar· said. Activities; General Sociology, and to aid arriving fans. 1:55 News Defense Minister, has publicly of· dent, obviously irked by the rash Illustrative of the variety offerrd 2;00 The World of Story fic in a ersidenlial quarter oC the fered his country's good offices to Botany (Local Floral. * • • 2:15 Lets Turn a POie city, apparently with robbery in students this year are courses en ------HALF·TlME FESTIVITIES by ?,. Mu·lo Appreciation aid in casing tensions. 2f wildcat strikes that left some 3;55 Newa , ·~rmy COUp mind. tilled Life Drawing, Ceramics. The Secretary of State Dulles saW 15,000 GM wor~ers idJ.e in ,;0 plants OFFICIAL DAILY BULLETIN the SUI band will be described \ 4 'UU 1 ell Tlm~ Security forces fought an hour American Short Story, The Later at 11 :45 a.m. Then in rapid suc· 5:00 Children's Hour British Foreign Secretary Selwyn across the nation saId: We feel ;:15 Sports battle with them and when it was cession there will follow reports I 5:30 N~w • 'Successful over two civilians were dead. It .,. "I that our offer last Saturday to give UnionPlays of(geogra Shakespeare,phy. social The and Soviet eco· 1'lt%,l!~'"...{1-=::~R . SI., 1F,~~",~ direct Crom the stadium. an inter· I 5:45 Preview University 6;00 E"eninl Concert was the first bloodshed since Kar· I the UA W the same as they got nomic development>. Physical view with Iowa coach Evashevski. ! R:OO Rvenin, Feature ami took office Wednesday night. . at Ford, an agreement which both Geology, Recent American His- and Sports Rountable with prom· 9:00 Trio Calendar 9:45 News Final In Burma The pro·Chamoun Phalangists. they and Ford praised as sound. tory (}8n-1914) , Charts in Home inent predictors from press. radio 10:00 SIGN OrF most of them Christians who op should be sufficient to do the Decoration, Personnel Manage- . . RANGOON, Burma (.4'1 - The pose the Moslem Premier, surged trick." rnent. and American Judiciary: SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, '958 army seized power Friday night through Beirut's port area carry· I Seatoll said the union's strike Civil Liberties. in Burma. Gen. Ne Win. Com· ing forbidden guns. Security forces 9 a.m. - Public Affairs Sympo· deadline of 11 a.m. Tuesday for Education courses include Speech sium - Shambaugh Auditorium. mander·in·Chief of the Armed let them pass - despite a curfew - 250,000 UAW members of GM's for Educators. Audio·Visual Teach 1:30 p.m. - Football, Texas Forces,was asked to head a new for fear of igniting the tension 325,000-man work force is "an ing Materials, Educational Psychol. . Governm:mt and he agreed. Christian at Iowa City. into a new civil war . empty thing right now. The strike ogy. Construction and Use of Class· 9 p.m. to Midnight - Post· The bloodless coup apparently '9 Killed AGUDAS ACUlM CONGREGATION FlllE DS son." room Tests. Educational Measure· Ballgame Party. ';02 E. Washlnlton Sl. R . B. )lltb.ner, Clerk was designed to prevent Burma's Wednesday. when Karami took MURVILLE :'; UA W PI' sident Walter Reuther ment and Evaluation, Music for Rabbi Nlanley Derman Pbont. 8~'!:n I shaky government from drifting office, a brief outbreak of violence Tuesday, September 30 Friday Servicr. M p .m . Y.W.C.A. Rnom. Iowa lomorlal U.I ... . ined GM negotiations Friday for the Elementary Classroom Teach· 8 p.m. - AAUW Fall Reception Sabba&h worship, aturday, 9 a.m. 0:3,) a.m. Mealin, for Worsblp into Communist hands. between Moslems and Christians Lloyd and Fl' nch Foreign Minis- the first time since he failed to cr. Methods of Instruction in Ele· - University Club Rooms, Iowa · . . 10 ;80 a.m. CI'.J~eJ Premier U Nu announced Ne cost 19 lives. A~SBMBI . Y OF GOD tel' Maurice Couve de Murville teach a quick settlement with mentary Schools, Student Apprais' t ~ '! S. Clinton St. Win had accepted an invitation to The appointment of Karami. Memorial Union. ORAC' l NIT!!D separately during the day. Nothing€hrysler on Wednesday. al Procedures. Elementary Physi- Wednesday, October , The Rev. Dan aUller. Pa.lor Il IONARY CUtJBCR bead a government and had which still must be confirmed by official was released on the con· l\1ornlnJ WorshJp, II • . m . 114-" luu.alne Ave. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. - Meetings Ev.n,ell . tI~ SerVlce~ , p.m. agreed to hold general elections Parliament next Tuesday, was a ferences. But Lloyd has talked The Rn. Norman UObbl. Pa tor with Blue Cross and Blue Shield Bible Lud,. la SCI for ail a,el. 9:l5 .... beCore next April 30. clear victory for the rebels. B£TI1ANY BAPTIST CJltJltcn 'uvlcr 10:1:'; •. m . with Menon, who is reported reo Representatives (see General No· B '1. ,. t 11th Ave., low.. Clly Karami tried to reassure the ermon E~an,ellill •• 8 ;00 p.m. U Nu appealed to the people to ceiving information from Peiping tices) - Business Office and Uni· Unilled ~Iornln, Worship . erYle •. 9 : U give their support to the general. Christiari§' by pledgi ng he would What They're Doing • • 111 . . by way of New Delhi. versity Hospital. Evoulnr 00 pel Senlt<, 7 :30 p.m. In a letter to the general. U Nu not upset political agreements lULL L FOUNDATION It was assumed that Lloyd filled !WESLEY FOUNDATION will has scheduled a cost supper for 4 p.m. - National Education As . I·!t East Mark.1 I. wh ich give the Moslems the pre T said he would advise President U 'open Sunday with a fellowship and students Sunday at 5 p.m. at the sociation - Shambaugh Auditor· BE1'IIEL AFRICAN lIfETHODI Win Maung to summon Parliament mler's post and the Christians the in Dulles on bis talks with Menon. CIf tJRC II JEUOVAU 'S WITNESSES and also on conversations held supper hour at 5 p.m. at Wesley undergraduate fellowship hour fol· ium. 4" S. Governor SL. ~I'!O lJ I. to meet Oct. 28, at which time U presidenc~. Mrs. C. R. McDonald, PalLor House. Student Vespers and forum lowing the supper, Harrold C. Friday, October 3 Public Talk. 9 ".m. Nu would resign and Ne Win Each composes about half the earlier with Soviet Foreign Minis· Dfivotlona', 3 p.m. " . Everl.sUne LUe Onl, a Drea.. !'1 discussions will begin at 5:45 p.m. Shiffler. assistnat professor of dra· 8 to Midnight - CPC Fall Party Worship, I p.m. would be named premier. populatiotl'. although some Mos· ter Andrei Gromyko. Menon has WatchLower 810dy. 4 p.m. and end at 7 p.m. There will be two matic arts, will speak on "What - Iowa Memorial Union. "Yo" Ou,hI 10 bo Teach ..." In his reply. Ne Win pledged to lems claim a new census would been in contaet with Gromyko, and TIJE CII RCII OF CURIST show they! have a clear majority Henry Cabot Lodge, head of the discussion groups. The Rev. Robert Do You Mean, 'Student?'" Siturday, October 4 1320 Kirkwood Ave. follow a neutralist policy in for· R. Sanks will narrate a talk on 1:30 p·m. - Football, Air Aca· Bible Claqsu, 9 a .m. MENNONITE CnUKC D U.S. delegation. Gl'omyko was reo • • * Mornln, WorshIp, 10 a.m. oII Clark 8t. eign affairs. and thcreJ.pre should dominate the The Rt •. Vir,lI 8rtnnaman. Pallor Governmont. ported under pressure from Britain. "Four Questions Every Student ~ * * demy at Iowa City. E.enln, Worship Ser.,lce. 7:00 p.m. The army take·over apparently Must Ask," and Dewey B. Stun, CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Monday October 6 .. und.,. School Hour, U:4li • . m . came without incident. Canada and Norway to try to per· CII RCII· OF JEStJ. CIIRIST . Mornln, Wor hlp. lO :~~ ... m. ,,----- dean of the College of Liberal Arts, will hold a picnic for University 8 p.m. - Humanities Society. ermon: liThe Gooo New. of .. be P ••., Ne Win. 48. is strongly anll suade the Chinese Communists to OF LATTER·DA Y SAINTS will lead another on, "What Is A students at Hoover Park. West John Schmidhauser "A Political 010 E. ~' alr'hnd 8L. 0' Qod." Communist. He has been quoted GovEJnor Waits agree to a cease·fire. But there Sunday School. 10 a.m. ~.,mon: ':RO p.m., "Rovlt,Ulln, O.r University? " Branch at 3:30 p.m. Sunday. The Sociology of the Supreme Court. acrament l\ffeUnrt J t ;3ft • . m. E.anltlllm." as saying "we must fight the was no indication he had consented. Wednnday, 1: 10 p.I'Il .• BUllnus MeeUD, o ~ • group wlll leave rrom the church. 1789·1958" - Senate Chamber. Old · . . Reds tootl:! and nail." To Give Decision II R('lI or TilE A.ZARENB 1 The United States is insisting on EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Capitol. He visited the United States last • • • Ilurllncton and Clinton SU. RF-ORGANIlleO nltlR It 0' Jl!StJ8 a cease-fire in the Formosa Strait of Coralville will sponsor a fellow· ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHAPEL Thursday, October' Th. Rev. G. ~I ••'Ic ld. ~JI.I.ler CURl T OF L 1'1'£11. DAY SA INTS year for medical treatment and unday School. O:J3 a.m. ('Interence Room l On Wilson's Fate before the status of the ofCshore ship supper Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at will sponsor a picnic Sunday at 8 p.m. -University Lecture, JO:"~ while in Washington conferred lornln, W.,uhlp, a.m. Iowa Mrm.,rt.1 nl.n islands of Quemoy and Matsu. the church in honor of University 3 p.m. Participants will meet at Sen. Hubert H. Humphreys - Iowa TilE CONGREGATIONAL· . . IItJaCIl Itlrhard C. SOIlerber" MIDllln with American military and de· MONT E CHAP~L l . • nWIY, ralter. 9, 10 ••• !lIst I •• III,.. II•• lion. 7 ~',:,., 7:1t I,. IEETLE Introducing ANNA BRAZZOU ] and MIKE NICHOLS -AND- "SO minutes H U~O H ..-----AnIlED ---...,; ht Iowa Inn 10. bur, r..,l" Color C.rtoon "Explodel of terror!' City 1:88 ...., •• I,a. PLUS - Wilit Dilnoy'l "TORTILLA FLATS" "GOOD SCOUTS' with humer. Showi.,. .t Special JEAN GABIN CHuae. -In C.I.r- lowl City" , Ill, "DECADE FOR DECISION" Wonderfully 'NO BOURYIL m, a". ". , .• Impromptu, " Leadint 11 I ,a, I AND - Nov.1 Hit • '1'HIi LAWS THE LAB" -Time Mag. -FOUR BAGS FUlL Art Theatrl, ('Jfllle. Inri .. lila, ' .. ",-. - , , .".~, ~:'.'; ...... "", ...... : ', ," .. _ .. ".... ,}I" .' II , 'I 'age 4-THE DAILY loviAN-lowl ~Ity, I•. -~.turday, ~pt. ~7, ,.~. ' I' I I • ',' I t j • 1\ ' I t " • ~u 16::" :1 ' Te~t "" '''16wa's l:exas (hristia'n , ·Interior Line: the J957 squad were considered center and 1958 captain, senior Dale 10 Horned Frog Backs Av~rage CURT ME~Z PROBA~2\~1 ~. ~~~.T~~: LlNEUPJ~M GILMORE regulars la st year. An indication Walker; quarterback Enis, a sen. - Ted Williams JOHN BURROUGHS (218) .... LT .. .. (215) DONALD FLOYD of Horned Frog strength this sea ior; halCbacks Marshall Harris ·lnsf ansas GARY GRQUWINKEL (210) ... . LG ... (200) SHERRILL HEADRICK son is the two '57 squad starters, and Lasaler and fullback Jack Over 3 Yar dS Aga K BILL LAPHAM (235) .... . C .... (210) (e) DALE WALKER tackle Joe Robb and halfback Mar· Spikes. Ties Runnels . "" HUGH D~KE (193) .. . RG ... (215) RAMON ARMSTRONG vin Lasater, were not standouts in Today's game will be the first In The big question about the Iowa team will be answered today. MAC [EWIS' (305) .... RT .... (235) BOB LILLY the Kansas game. Robb lost his history between the two schabls. Since practice sessions began Sept. 2, coach Forest Evashevski has been D()N .,ORtON (173) .... RE ... (180) BUBBA MEYER starting berth to 240·pound sopho· more Bob Lilly while Lasater was Against Big Ten competition, Texas For Bat Lead ~orrying about the defense of his interior line. And the Texas Chris· ~NDY DUNC~N (181) ... QI .. . (185) HUNTER ENIS held to -I yards in four ball carry· Christian has won four and lost WASHINGTON LfI - Ted Wil lion backs, who ripped through ~I J·El!. ' . (182) ... LHB., (185) MARVIN LASATER ing ·attempts. two. Besides last year's triumph liams caught up with teammate Kansas for 35.1 yards on ~he grou~d I~Y 'JAUctH •• ,. (170) ... RHB .. (190) MARSHALL HARRIS over Ohio State, the Frogs have de I TeU Never a pass-conscious coach, Pete Runnels in the torrid Ameri :r~~~! ~~o a~s:er~-O vIctory will OWO- - JOHN NO,£IIfA (~) ; (2,12) .... FB ... (200) JACK SPIKES feated Indiana three times and lost can League batting race each at Martin opened up his game this to Michigan State and Ohio State. Ten Horned Frog backs aver- j • , , year with passing quarterbacks .323 Friday night as they helped The only Southwest Conference aged 3.4 yards or better every (Contillued from Page 1) . long and sophomores Willie Flem· gained 92 more on eight pass reo Hunter ~is and Larry Dawson the Boston Red Sox to two vic foe Iowa has faced was Arkansas tories over Washington, 6-4 and 3·1. time t.hey carried the ball. ing and Jerry Mauren. Gravel was ceptions. leading the way for a 12·(or·24 day Priddy Stars a regUlar last 'year and also lette{· TCU exhibited a strong running in 1925 and on that occasion the RlJ The twi-night sweep jumped the at 6' 1", is the tallest o( the Iowa against the Jayhawks Second team (ullback Merlin ed in 1956. He carried the ball more game against Kansas and Iowa's Hawks emerged triumphant, 25'(). Red Sox into third place ahead of backs which could mean trouble ' The Horned Frogs lost their great the Detroit Tigers who lost to Priddy was the running hero for than a!l)l Hawkeye last year, 83 second team interior line will get ii the Horned Frog passing" attack ..' > runner last year Jim Shofner via Cleveland, 5-4. TCU against the Jayhawks. He times, :Md' gaitled 265 yards. He a severe test when the first string catches fire. ' graduation along with regular ends $TUDENT$ $AVE MI Runnels went into the two games \ gained 97 yards in five tries for also hauled in two passes for 43 ers come out of the game for a Chico Mendoza and John Nikkel, with a .324 average compared to a 19.4 yard average-one being John Nocera is back to hold down yards. breather. tackle Ken Miller, guards John Williams' 320. Williams smacked a 53·yard TD romp. tile fullbl\ck slot for the second Furlong lettered last year and HAIRCUTS Second team tackles are juniors Groom and Jerry SaUey, center his 24th homer and a single in Harry Morelana gained 43 yards straight year - in fact "Nose" ha's gained 241 yards on 48 tries (or a f, Ted Williams John Sawin, a 208·pounder, and Jim Ozee, quarterback Dick Finney ~125 ADULTS three official trips in the first in six tries, a 7.2 average; Max been a regular since the Rose Bowl S-yard average and caught lwo Closing Fast Chuck Lee who weighs in at 230. and fullback Buddy Dike. game and sat out the second. Run· Pierce 31 yards in six tries, 5.2; Game against Oregon State, Jan. passes for ~7 yards. ONLY 'I" CHILDREN nels, after going hitless in four Senior Bill Scott is a third reserve Start 8 Juniors ·0 Larry Dawson, who also hit five I, 1957. Nocera, who is this year's . \-EvashevskJ has said Fleming tackle who may see some action trips in the opener, rallied for two first time in his career as the N a· of six passes (or 73 yards and two captain, gained 314 yards in 4(l TCU is expected to start eight 41ARlERS today. hits in five tries in the second tional League champion Braves touchdowns, 25 yards in five tries, tries last year for a 6.5 yard avttr- has the potential to be one of Iowa's juniors, two seniors and one sopho· contest. edged the Cincinnati Redlegs 2-1. 5.0; Jack Spikes 67 yards in 15 age. ' .\ greatest halfbacks in the last 10 Juniors Gerry Nova~k and Don more today. At the ends will be WAL TIS BARBER 0 1 FIRST GAME tries, 4.5,' Carlos Vacek 18 yards v.ears.· An fast and de· Shipanik will back Drake and Grou· The lanky right·hander, who beat Norton, Lewis, Duncan and No· < extr'~mely juniors Jim Gilmore and Bubba eta] Bo.ton ...... 110 022 000- 6 8 1 winkel at guards with sophomore Wnshh'IIlon . . . .. 200 110 000- 4 9 0 the New York Yankees three times in (our tries, 4.5', Larry Terrell, cera were regulars last year. ceplive. 'runner, Willie hails from Meyer ; tackles Don Floyd, a junior, SHOP Delock ond White; Valentln.ttI, Clev in the last series, scattered nine 22 yards in five tries, 4.4; Jimmy petro it. Mauren, another Michigan Bill Ringer and junior Al Dunn be and Lilly; junior guards Sherrill LitH enger (6) ond Courtney. L - Valen· CORALVILLE tlnetll. hits. He didn 't give up a walk and Todd 16 yards in (our tries, 4.0; Top R.s.rv. Ends native from Wyandotte, has been hind them. Headrick and Ramon Armstrong; Mon Home rllns - Boston, Williams (24), posted a season high by striking R. E. Dodson 14 yards in four Behind Norton and Merz at the working 'in pla~e of Duncan on de· Expected to be in reserve for Leplco (~l. Washington. Sievers (39). city SECOND GAME out nine R,edlegs. tries, 3.5 and Marshall Harris ends will be three outstanding per· fense and may be used at times Lapman are juniors Lloyd Hum· Boston ...... 001 000 020- 3 IS 0 Clnclnn. II ...... 000 010 000-1 9 I 17 yards in 5 tries, 3.4. (ormers; Bob Prescott, Jeff Langs· when TCU has the ball. He is also phreys and Steve Turner. Hum tain Washington ...... loa 000 000- I 8 0 Milwaukee . ... . 110 000 00x- 2 4 0 BREMERS~~~~I Sullivan and Daley: FIFcher. Hyde O·Toole. J efcoat (81 and Burress; 3 TD Passes ton and Al Miller. Miller is 'a a fine runner. phreys weighs 198 pounds, Turner Ju (9 1 and Courtney. L - Fischer. Burdette and Crand.lI. L-O'Toole. The Frogs threw 24 passes and . 6' 5" 205-pound sophomore while Don Horn will spell Nocera at 190. Home run- Bon on, Renno (4). and completed 12 of them for 176 yards Prescott and Langston are farnilijlr (ullback: A hard and shifty runner, 2 TCU R-vulars Back Phils 3, Pirates 2 and three TD's with Dawson 5- names to Iowa fans. the stocky ijorn lugged the pigskin Despite 20 returning lettermen, sued Orioles 3, Yanks 2 for-6, Hunter Enis 4·for·lO and Prescott, a senior has been Iowa's 17 times in )/957 (or 211 yards and only two of TCU's holdovers from Polished Cotton boar( NEW YORK IA'I - The Balti· PITTSBURGH IA'I - Richie Ash one touchdown, Rode Gonzales 2-for place-kicking specialist the I~st ;:::::;;;;;======. froln more Orioles, held to two hits for burn, battling for his s~cond Na -3 and Don George I-for·5. two years _ a job now in jeOparl;!.y • A.M.-5:SO P.M. tram 11 innings by a trio of New York tional League batting crown, hiked Three Frogs ",ere on the receiv- with the new extra point rule' of erllUI I I pitchers, pushed across two 12th· his average a notch Friday night ing end of two passes, Jim Gil· SLACKS the I more, Harris and Paul Peebles. one point for a kick and twq for' ~ , inning runs for a 3-2 victory over with two hits in four trips as the Tbl Gilmore and Peebles scored touch. a run or pass. A 6' 3" 200,poullder, the Yankees Friday night. Hoyt Philadelphia Phillies edged the ANDY'S TAN - BROWN - GREY downs on passes as did Milt Ham. Prescott snagged seven for "stat Wilhelm, who no·hit the Ameri· Pittsburgh Pirates 3·2 behind Robin passe~ Texas Christian was equally 97 yards and two touchdowns last /lChoc can League champs in his last Roberts. BARBER SHOP SIZES 29 TO .40 WAIST statu Ashburn singled in the sixth and tough on defense with Kansas gain. year besides converting on '21 of 'start, gave up six hits and left 203 E. College with a 1·1 tie (or ninc innings. doubled in the seventh. He flied out ing only 137 yards-l07 running and 27 extra points and kicking a field Tb( 30 passing. The Frogs picked off goal for 1957 scoring honors of ~2 Singles by Gene Woodling, who twice and walked in his last trip. IF YOUR HAIR IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU, MOD( two Kansas aerials, as many as pOints. had two of the Birds' four hits, The lea off single by Ashburn in YOU SHOULD BE COMING TO US, BChot the Jawhawks completed in 12 Langston is a pleasant surprise and Bob Nieman followed by a the sixth ignited a two·run rally. 3 BARBERS TO SERVE YOU whic. He doubled in the seventh and scor· attempts. to Evy and his coaching staff. Af· walk, Bob Boyd's sacrifice fly and Andy Andersen John Harlow Ray Goodyear • sCI two more walks wrapped it up ed what proved to be the winning The TCU backs are also hard fer winning a letter as a sophomore run on Bol:) Young 's single. ~o shake loose from the ball as in 1956, Langston was injur~d in .. ' PERSONALIZED SERV.ICE ALWAYS Du against Virgil Trucks. MilD< BalUmore . .. . 100 000 000 002- 3 4 0 evidenced by only one (umble, an automobile accident in daliforll' BREMERS New York '" .000 010 000 001- 2 8 0 PIlUadelphla •. .... 000 002 100- 3 11 0 which they recovered themselves, ia prior to the Rose Bowl Game and lAWnl Wilhelm, Loes (10) al1d Triandos; Pittsburgh ...... 000 000 OO~ 2 9 I Ford. Duren (7). Dltmar (81 . Trucks Roberts and Sawatskl; Frlend and against the Jawhawks. At the same missed last season. He was tIOt: "the I (II.) and Howard. W - Loes. L - Folies. time they' recovered three of four counted on this year either, bu~ been Truck •. Kansas miscues. 1 phile Home run - Baltimore. T.ylor (2) ; ust before fall practice ~lJa/l, he TIll New York, Th roneuerry (6). Giants 4, Cards 3 received the doctor's OK and has fec:p SAN FRANCISCO IA'I - Willie been impressive in workouts: Indians S, Tigers 4 Both Iowa Cify lify j Mays, hitless in three appearances, The No. 2 quarterback slot i~ t~ I (A'! - CLEVELAND Rocky Col· dropped a shade behind Richie lj,lled by senior Olen Treadway. A JUI avito drove in three runs Friday Ashburn of Philadelphia in their High Schools Win ' 1957 letterman, Treadway has mov· night with his 40th homer Of the ,...,t. --- .. .oj •• !r# _ .. it.: tCm~ tight battle for the National League University High, behind three ed ahead of sophomore Mitchell THANKS SO MUCH Ceo season and a ninth-inning single batting title as the San Francisco touchdown sprints by Ned Glenn, Ogiego as the second team signal Rock as the Cleveland Indians defeated I I Giants beat St. Louis 4-3 Friday picked up its third straight win Fri ~aller . Ogiego suffered a sprllinl?d reali' the Detroit Tigers, 5-4. night. day night by downin8 Wilton Junc ankle during a Sept. 5 workQu't and Colavito's game-winning single The victory was an anticlimax. be. tion, 20-6. iII.as missed much valuable I!raclice came with the bases loaded, the Cincinnati's 2-1 defeat by Milwau· fime. , I FOR A FAST, FURIOUS ~n~ score tied and nobody out. The hit Glenn reeled off runs of 45 and It ' " said kee already had guaranteed San Many Speedy Halfbacks \ , brought his season's total of runs Francisco third place in the Na· 85 yards for two of his T. D.'s and ! ' '- courl , .' batted in to 110, second best in the tional League. tighten the Blue Hawks grip on first Evy has a wealth of speedy hllW i~ ' ( J league. Ashburn raised his average to place in the Eastern Iowa Hawk backs behind Jauch and Jeter. 'tll Es ; \ ·AND WONDERFUL Detroit ...... 002 020 000- 4 9 1 .3448 while Mays dropped to .3441. eye Conference and keep Coach Bob pected to be in action to.«I.ay ijr~ Cour Cleveland ...... 100 020 011- 5 12 I Hoff's club the only unbeaten outfit ~- Hoell. Moford 15) and Wilson; Fer seniors Bill Gravel and Ke~in fur. arid r arese, Brodowski (7 ) and Brown. St Louis ...... 100 000 002-3 6 0 in Iowa City. Nixon (71 . W - Brodowski. L - Mo· San Francisco .... 020 000 02x-4 8 1 mes W. Smllh. Brosnan t8) and H. Smith; U·High scored in the Cirst, third lord. lify I Home runs - Detroit. F . Boillnr (15) . A n lo n ell I. Worthington (9) and and fourth periods, while Wilton WEEK Cleveland, Colavito (40) . Doby (13). Schmidt. W- Antonelli. L-W. Smith. Ryff Holds On To Ch Home run- St. Louis, Burton (21. Junction was able to muster its only touchdown on a fake punt play Decision Kerwin' the I ~ • hI a ChiSox 1, A's 0 Dodgers 6, Cubs 3 in the first quarter. CHICAGO IA'I - Rookie Barry • • * WASHINGTON LfI Light, • Latman blanked the Kansas City LOS ANGELES IA'I - The Los Meanwhile, over on the City High weight Frankie Ryf( took a beat· W. A's with three hits Friday night Angeles Dodgers pulled out o[ a (ield, the Little Hawks put on an ing in the last two rounds ' but • any to pitch the Chicago White Sox to sixth-place tie with Chicago Fri amazing offensive and defensive had piled up more than enough. • dido' a J.O victory. day night by defeating the Cubs, 6- show to wrestle a tight ball game of a lead with his crackline' lefts evas The husky 22·year·old right· 3 in the first game of a double from Davenport Assumption, 26-19 . to outpoint Gale Kerwin decisive! • did, hander struck out nine and walk header at the Coliseum. Starring for the Little Hawks ly in 10 rounds at Capital Arena fI~ ed only two in going the route for Righthander Don Dry s d a I e were Gene Rarick, Bill Slaymaker Friday night. • child the (irst time. pitched the first 7Jf.1 innings and and Harry Ostander, as all three Kerwin, bleeding heavily from As' in the past years, you SUI students have agail The hits, by Hector Lopez in the picked up his sixth straight vic scored once and Slaymaker passed head cuts, tore into Ryff at the ,rou fourth and ninth and Harry Chiti tory at home. He is 12-13 on the for the fourth touchdown. end but was unable to overcome , ' been just great, We appreciate the fine in the eighth, all were singles. Not I nelt~ season. Rarick pulled off the longest run the Bronx boy's big edge. , a Kansas City runner reached sec dlree Bob Anderson, the Chicago start· oC the night when he galloped 80 The victory was the sixth in a -ond. business you have given us thi.s past week state er, gave up five oC the Los An· yards on a kickoff return with no row for Ryif, the once highly Chicago ...... 000 001 OOx-I 8 0 geles runs and took his third loss nor Kansas City ...... 000 000 OOO-ll 3 Z time remaining in the first half ranked lightweight who began a and also thank you for your courteous be throl (61. (8) against three victories. Grim. Gormon Urban and after Davenport had tied the game comeback last D~ember after rep Chili; Lalmal' and Romano. L-Grlm. undergoing surgery to repair scar' Flra~ Game with one second left. havior in the store. It has been a pleasure ,eni( Chicago ...... 101 100 000-3 9 2 tissue over his eyes. I .. s Braves 2, Redlegs 1 Lo. Angele. ' " . 230 001 OOx-6 13 0 Slaymaker put the game on ice " B. Anderson, Henry (21, Nichols (4), for Hawk coach Frank Bates when Kerwjn, the Canadian weI, to serve you. Please stop in often during 8cho MILWAUKEE (A'! - Milwaukee's Phillips 16) i Singleton 171 and S. Tay he stole and Assumption aerial and terweight champ who now lives man Lew Burdette warmed up for the lor. Neeman (8 I ; Dry.dale, Klpp (81 , the coming school year ••• we attempt KlIpp,teln 18) and ~08eboro . W- Dryo· raced 55 yards for the final touch· in Oceanside, Long Island, out· will cann World Series Friday night by be· dale. L-Anderson. weighed Frankie, 140-137. Ryff, coming a 2O-game winner (or the Home run- Chicago. nark (4). down. Amc however, had speed and a dart·, to meet your every need in school books shit( lng, punishing left. and materials. Thanks again for your gen With Wisconsin Whips protl IAJ' Out BRAVES SOLD OUT • > erosity during the past week • TIl .Cfcc MAJORS Miami In Opener MILWAUKEE (.fI - The Mil· Iowa basketball coach Sharm waukee Braves announced rriday Who Scheuerman's hopes took another Wisconsin was the first Big Ten that all tickets for the four 1958 Norf junle dip Friday when another of his tall team to annex a victory this seas· World Series games al County SCOREBOARD men came up on the missing list. Mon on when the Badgers rolled to a Stadium have been sold. The sell. acho Americus John·Lewis (AJI, 6' S" 20~ victory over Miami (Fla.) Fri· out covers 44 ,668 seats and 2,500 r ' NATIONAL LEAGVE center, did ,not return to school this %,70( W. L. P.t. G.B. day night in the Orange Bowl. Iowa I anding room tickets for each Milwalikee •.•• 91 61 .599 ' fall because of poor grades, but We/rl'Bushed!! - Closing af') 'O;clock Today ~Iosl Plttsbur,h .... 84 68 .553 7 plays at Wisconsin Oct. 18. • • • See you at the ball gaill War 73 .520 intends to work in Iowa City and e San Francisco .. 79 12 . j' , . Clnclnnatl •.•• 75 77 .493 16 enter school the second semester, St. Louis ...... 71 81 .467 18 ; .. ~' ,v XLoS An,eles .. 71 81 .467 20 Scheuerman said. De xChlcalo . . . .. 70 82 .461 21 Larry Swift, a 6' 6" center who • Llttl. Ad, • II, Story Philadelphia .. , 87 &S .441 24 WILSON/S x - Playing second g.me of twl-nlght had grade trouble at mid·term Ve doubleheader. FalDAY'S RESULTS last season has enrolled at North· PI Philadelphia 3. Plttsburrh 2 east Missouri State Teachers Col OFFICI"L SUI mlcl LOl An1ll!Ies 6-, Chicago 3- lege. , .: S~e Yau Monday 8 -a.m. Mon MilwaUkee 2, Cincinnati 1 at SI. Louis 4. 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