+.T+" M t UT'AIV DAT~ IMi $R 2, 19589. Ri±z~mApuk w EXHIBITION OVER: NFL Opens New Season. Major League Standings Today AMERICAN LEAGUE W New York ... ... ,. 90 Chicago ....... 81 Boston ...........78 Detroit ...........77 Cleveland ........76 Baltimore........74 Kansas City ......73 Washington.......61 L 6z 72 75 76 76 77 80 92 Pct. .592 .522 .510 .503 .500 .490 .477 .399 GB 12!/2 13 14 151 172 29Y2 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Detroit 5, Cleveland 1 Boston 9, Washington 5 Kansas City 2, Chicago 1 Baltimore at New York (rain) TODAY'S GAMES Baltimore at New York (2) Detroit at Cleveland Boston at Washington Kansas City at Chicago r By CHUCK KOZOLL With "the exhibition games that don't really count" past history in the National Football League, the pros have been forced to tighten their belts for loday's opening of conference play. Age and injuries will figure heavily in the final decision of the Detroit Lions - Baltimore Colts game in Baltimore. Steve Junker, who was a vital link in the Lion's championship chain, will be out for the season 'along with quarter- back Jerry Reichow. Lions Underdog Carrying a load of nine rookies, Detroit moved into Baltimore yes- terday as a four-point underdog to the Colts. The Baltimore group carries Lennie Moore in the back- field along with John Unitas who has been having trouble with his passing arm. Behind the two veterans and the power of Alan Ameche in the full- -back department, scouts report the Colts to be suffering from senility in speed and depth. Bears Undefeated Chicago will .easily strike fear into Green Bay hearts by enter- ing City Stadium in "Packerland", with an unblemished 6-0 exhibi- tion record. The triple threat of fullback Rick Casares, halfback Willie Galimore who did terrible things to the Redskins last Sun- day, and phenominal Harlan Hill give Chicago a strong advantage. Comiskey Park,, which has wit- nessed a rebirth of football ability under Chicago Cardinal coach Pop Ivy, will see the might of Jim Crowe and Ollie Matson thrown against the New York Giants, who were touted to finish high in the eastern division standings. Displaying their unusual pre- season record (they lost only two games), the Cardinals pose a solid bulwark to chip down the porous defenses of the Giants who have succumbed five times in the exhi- bition circuit. Browns Roll Paul Brown's Cleveland Browns could easily stage a repeat of their merciless 41-7 beating of the Lions in the Los Angeles Colesium when they engage the Rams today. Despite, the definite home advan- tage which the Rams will enjoy, the prowess of Bobby Mitchell, Jim Ninowski and Milt Plum will easily overshadow what the Los Angeles group will offer. The same stadium which has witnessed a great many of Penn's shameful defeats may see a re- birth of ability by the Philadelphia Eagles when they unfurl against the Washington Redskins. New Passer Chief among the repair crew will be Norm Van Brocklin who has revitalized his passing arm and Clarence Peaks' sprinting fame. Kezar Stadium in San Francisco will be the site of the 49ers bid for an opening day victory when they host the Pittsburgh Steelers who complain of an undernour- ished offensive threat. Forty- niners Y. A. Tittle and John Brodie will be two names to look for as San Francisco opens their league season. whcat's for or new college career?. rr. ~111 ALAN AMECHE ... Colt.powerhouse Columbia's Sweep Causes Conjecture on Cup Races By GUS MILLER Special to the Daily NEWPORT, R.I.-With the end of the races and a last philosophic' glance at the series, thought turns to the future of the cup. In looking back over the series, two things stand out. One is the deep friendliness and sportsman- ship shown by the competitors, and the other is the excellence of the two crews. But after the poor showing of the British in this latest challenge some are wondering if this is not the end. Good, Relations This series has had by far the best relations between the com- peting groups in the entire history of cup racing. The respect shown was summed, up just after the finish Friday when Commodore Bartham, of the New York Yacht Club, sent Sceptre the message, "mortals cannot command success, but you certainly have deserved it." Columbia's crew proved herself in the series of selection races, when she defeated Vim, whose crew seemed to be touched by WE LCOME OEDS ! Our flattering Casual, short Hairstyles are designed for you alone! j --No appointments needed- The Dascola Barbers near Michigan Theatre , genius. When Sceptre was clob- bered in the first race, many thought part of the fault lay with her crew. Good Crew However, in. the succeeding races, especially the last when Sceptre had a major accident, careful observance brought to light the superb seamanship, training and racing ability of the British. They are every bit as good as Columbia's crew, and it is too bad they didn't have- a boat in which to test theirhexcellence. Others laid all the blame on the British designers. But it must be remembered that time was short, and this was Mr. Boyd's first 12- meter design. When asked where he would start if he were to de- sign another 12-meter, he an- swered "I'd ask if I might take a look at the lines of Columbia." Not the End This disappointing series is defi- nitely not the end of the America Cup. Cuba and the Australians are definitely considering a challenge, and the Italtans liave several 12- meters in action. Of course, the British are bit- terly disappointed. But when asked if they would challenge again Mr. Goodson, their spokesman, said quite frankly, "I don't think we shall ever give up." There is also some question as to what type of yacht the races should be held in. Whether j it should be an ultra-racing machine, or a more practical type like the original America. Everyone has agreed that it should be a contest between designers, boats, sails and crews. NEWMAN CLUB PRESENTS COURSES THE CATHOLIC STUDENT CENTER 331 Thompson Street Fundamentals of the Catholic Faith Monday, 8:00 p.m. Embraces the Life of Faith, the Life of Grace, and the Moral Law. Christian, Origins............... ..Tuesday,7:00 p.m. Detailed inquiry into the foundation of Christianity. Scholastic Philosophy...........Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. An introductory course, with a brief survey of the history of philosophy. Sacred Scripture................Tuesday, 4:00 p.m. Fundamentals of Catholic Morality Thursday, 4:00 p.m. Medical Ethics .............:...Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Nursing Ethics.................. Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. Open Forum Discussion ........Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. ALL CLASSES BEGIN THE WEEK OF SEPTEMBR 29th. SEPARATES are delightful . . . fluid and versatile in vivid colors and plaids. SUITS . .. slim a la chemises or flaring in trapeze lines. DRESSES come in a thrilling variety of new silhouettes ... all youthful, fresh ,nd wonderfully flattering. COATS go to every length to please. DRESSES with matching jackets, hats, accessories clev- erly complement the look of fashion here now for your fall enjoyment. All at down-to-earth prices and you'll always find dresses in these hard-to-find sizes from tiny 7s to tall20's at..., priced from 14.95 to 39.95. Drop in and Browse at ON FOREST off corner of S. University opposite Campus Theatre Separates at our CAMPUS TOGS 1111 S. University near E. University I ' t .. i^y .n Oj r E t - 1 .. Two Ways Wonderful! Two Skirts i One! Pendleton Turnabout* 4 Cashmere SALE! one group of sweater by a famous maker 25% Of rs f choice of both HARDLEY CASHMERES LEATHERMODE COATS BARBARA CAROL KNITS ROSECREST COORDINATES novelties and classics sizes 34 to 40 .0i I Every time you turn around you'll be glad it's aTtrnabout the original reversible skirt that Pendleton's patented design* has perfected. The stitched-down, all-around pleat- ing is a "shapemaker" for almost every figure type. Truly NATURALIZER SHOES ARTHUR DOCTOR COATS JUNIOR SOPHISTICATES " YOLANDE BLOUSES DE LISO DEB SHOES CRESCENDOE GLOVtS .I }#'