THE MICHIGAN DAILY
THURSDAY, OCTOPr'R
l OVER THE NATION: TUE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, ocro~~it
Chicago Blasts Rangers OEeTEAmPrpe
As NHL Season Opens College Teams Prepare
]For Direct Classified Ad Service Phone NO 2-4786
from 1:00 to 3:00
P.M. Monday through Friday, and Saturday 9:30 'til 11:30 A.M.
- - S _ - -
1i
CHICAGO W) - The Chicago
Black Hawks opened the National
Hockey League season with a
bristling 5-2 victory in the Chica-
go Stadium over the New York
Rangers last night.
The Hawks, virtually the same
crew which finished third last sea-
son, were paced by a newly formed
line of rookie center Stan Mikita
and veteran wings Bobby Hull and
Eric Nesterenko.
Other Hawks scorers were de-
fensemen Al Arbour and Elmer
Vasko and veteran wing Ron Mur-
phy.
Chicago jumped out to a 1-0
lead on last season's fifth-place
finishers midway in the first
period.,
Goals by Vasko and Hull early
in the second period put the
Hawks almost out of reach until
New York's Red Sullivan poked in
a pass by Camille Henry while
two Hawks and one Ranger were
in the penalty box.
Mikita pulled the Hawks out of
danger early in the final frame
when he deflected a shot by Hull
into the Ranger goal.
Tonight the four-time Stanley
Cup Champion Montreal Cana-
diens will open their bid for a
third straight league pennant
against Boston at the Montreal
Forum. And tomorrow all six
teams will be in action. New York
will be at Boston, Detroit at Mon-
treal and Chicago at Toronto.
j l V. 'E.... ILx %/KxLLUV SLo Tv '/R1..ilA.A
IOWA CITY, Iowa W) - The
Iowa football squad went through
a long, tough scrimmage session
yesterday in preparation for its
homecoming game against Michi-
gan State here Saturday.
The emphasis was on both of-
fense and defense as the Hawks
hope to pull out a victory after last
weekend's 14-10 loss to Northwest-
ern.
COLUMBUS, Ohio OP) - Coach
Woody Hayes put the Ohio State
football squad through a rough
workout yesterday as they prepare
for Saturday's game with Illinois.
Jerry Fields returned to quarter-
back yesterday but Hayes didn't
know whether the junior from Coal
Grove, Ohio, would start against
the. Illini.
Following the drill, center Jene
Watkins was limping worse than
before and guard Don Young was
added to the injury list suffering
from a bruised knee.
MADISON, Wis. W) - Wiscon-
sin's football squad drilled for an
hour in the memorial building yes-
terday, then went outdoors to
polish plays lined up for Satur-
day's conference opener with Pur-
due.
Heavy rains kept the Badgers
indoors the first two days this
week.
Coach Milt Bruhn used Ron
Perkins with the first squad, in-
dicating he'll probably start him at
left guard. Sophomore Don Schade
started there in the Marquette
game.
Lowell Jenkins and. Bob Alt-
mann, the only players on Bruhn's
injury list this week, were running
with the squad. Both are expected
to be available for duty against the
Boilermakers.
* * * -
EVANSTON, Ill. (R) - North-
western held its only heavy scrim-
mage of the week yesterday, stress-
ing protection for the passer in
drills during a light rain.
Coach Ara Parseghian told his
linemen they will face a stiff chal-
lenge in the Minnesota line and
will be outweighed nearly 10
pounds a man.
Northwestern's interior linemen
-guards Pete Arena and Joe Ab-
batiello, and center Jim Andreotti
- will give 'away most of the
weight.
* * *
EAST LANSING (P)-Michigan
State ended the heavy work of
preparations for Saturday's foot-
ball game with Iowa in a practice
session concentrating mostly on
the defense yesterday.
A scouting unit armed with Iowa
plays ran against the first and
second teams in the afternoon
workout.
BARGAIN CORNER
ARMY-NAVY type Oxfords--$7.95; socks
39c: shorts 69c; military supplies.
Sam's Store, 122 E. Washinton. Wi
BUSINESS PERSONAL
"THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS" - Is the
world really worth saving? Visit LUM-
BARDS for the only answer to this
question. 1225 S. University. FF13
GERMAN & FRENCH tutor, coaching
doctoral candidates, references avail-
able. Call NO 3-2975. - FF44
"Lifeguards'"-HELP !
LUMBARD'S
1225 S. University NO 2-0743
FF12
HAVE the TIME of your LIFE from
Student Periodical Agency.
Time 1 year $3.87
Life 1 year $4.00
Phone NO 2-3061
FF18
YOUNG, ATTRACTIVE, thrifty maga-
zine agency wishes to attract readers.
Object: subscriptions. Single and mar-
ried may apply by phoning Student
Periodical Agency, NO 2-3061. FF19
ONE OR TWO MEN wanted to share'
five-room apartment, close to campus,
very reasonable rent. Call NO 3-8056
after 1 p.m. F
BEFORE YOU BUY a class ring, look
at the official Michigan ring. Burr
Patterson and Auld Co., 1209 South
University; NO 8-8887. F11
SINGING AND SPEAKING; class or pri-
vate lessons. Carol F. Westerman, NO
8-6584. FF1
MUSICAL MDSE.,
RADIOS, REPAIRS
MAGNUS CHORD' ORGANS
Demonstrators
Save $30.00 while they last.
$99.x5
MUSIC CENTER, INC.
300 S. Thayer NO 2-2500
X10
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LINES
2
3
4
ONE-DAY
.80
.92
1.12
SPECIAL
TEN-DAY
RATE
.39
.47
.54
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: 3 rm, apt,, private bat
entrance, heat, stove, refrig. supplie
On beautiful farm 9 mi. from An
Arbor. Ponds to fish in, horses to rid
ice skating. $65 month. NO 3-6578
AVAILABLE Oct. 10th, large well-fi
nished apt. Air-conditioned, garbo
disposal, large closets. 818 Church
C,
LARGE DOUBLE or single room .n
your fraternity house, newly dea
rated. 1502 Cambridge. N. 2-2372.
Figure 5 average words to a line.
Call Classified between 1:00 and.3:00 Mon. thru Fri.
and 9:00 and 11:30 Saturday - Phone NO 2-4786
TED LINDSAY
... the Hawk's old pro
Young .Boxer
Rated Highly
PHILADELPHIA (A') - Unbeat-
en Von Clay, one of the younger
challengers for ole Archie Moore's
light heavyweight crown, takes on
a "sleeper" tonight in a scheduled
10 round nationally televised fight
at the arena.
Von Clay, 20-year-old Philadel-
phia slugger with 10 victories and
a draw in his, budding career,
meets Sixto Rodriguez, a Californ-
ian with an.impressive 24-1-1 rec-
,ord.
.Rodriguez is a substitute for
Jesse Bowdry, St. Louis fighter
who withdrew as Clay's opponent
because of a virus attack. Bowdry,
ranked third in the 175 pound
division by the National Boxing
Assn. and fourth by Ring Maga-
zine, told promoter Herman Tay-
lor last Saturday he had,been ad-
vised by a physician not to fight
for at least three weeks.
Taylor then signed Rodriguez,.
unranked California state cham
pion, to face Clay, who despite his
comparative inexperience is rated
fifth in the division by the NBA
and sixth by Ring. Clay expressed
disappointment at losing his op-
portunity against the highly
ranked Bowdry, but has buckled
down in preparations for Rodri-
guez. The youngster can't afford
an upset.
RACE EVENED OUT:
Pro Openers Bring Surprising Results
By .HAL APPLEBAUM
Unpredictable in the past, the
results of the first two weeks of
play in the National Football
League, have been even more un-
predictable this year.
With each team having played,
twiee,' there remain only two un-
beaten teams, the San Francisco
'49ers and the Green Bay :Packers.
These two squads were picked as
the least likely to succeed by the
nation's sportswriters.
Every other team has at least
one loss while the Detroit Lions
and the Los Angeles Rams are
double losers.
These. unusual standings are
primarily the results of the erratic
performances of the individual:
teams.
In the season's" opener the Chi-
cago Bears were upset by the
Green Bay Packers 9-6, in a le-
thargic performance, and yet
came back six days later to com-
pletely shut off the power of the
Baltimore Colts for three quarters
and then hang on to win 26-21.
The highly rated Cleveland.
Browns looked lifeless in their
opener againstthe Pittsburgh
Steelers and lost 17-7, then they
turned around and blasted the
Chicago Cardinals, a team which
looked unbeatable the week be-
fore trouncing Washington, 28-7,
last weekend.
The Steelers followed their fine
showing against the Browns by
a routine effort against the Red-
- - . I
skins, a team that looked like a
completely rejuvenated squad aft-
er their loss to the Cardinals.
Giants Look Good
The New York Giants looked
like champions in edging the Los
Angeles Rams, co-favorites in the
Western Division, 2-21, in their
lidlifter, but then did an about-
face, falling to the Philadelphia
Eagles, 49-21.
The Eagles' performance fol-
lowed their own defeat at the
hands of the '49ers, 23-17.
The Rams, following their loss
to the Giants, were picked as sev-
en point favorites to bounce back
and defeat the '49ers last Sunday.
Rams Shut Out
The Rams not only failed to
win, but were shut out for the
first time in over five years,-losing
34-0 in a game which saw each
team lose key men with crippling
injuries.
The Packers, after successfully
containing the Bears, put on an-
other good performance in beating
the Lions, 28-10.
In six of these 12 games the un-
derdog was victorious and the
home teams were winners seven
of the 12 tines.
As no concrete patterns have
been set as a result of these games
what conclusions can be drawn?
First of all, it seems obvious
that the league has achieved a
balance this season, which makes
it possible for any team to beat
any other on any given day. This
has already been proved this sea-
son.
Hard To Pick Winners
To pick the teams that will win
the divisional titles is even more
difficult at the moment than it
was before the season began.
In the Eastern Division each
team has won one game and lost
one.
In the Western Division, the
Colts, co-favorites, looked sharp
against the Lions, but were so
completely frustrated for most of
the game by the Bears that their
dominant position appears uncer-
tain.
The Detroit Lions performance
was mediocre in both of their ef-
forts so far this season, and they
aren't expected to challenge the
leaders; however, the way things
are going, don't be surprised, no
matter who wins.
LSU After
16th Straight
BATON ROUGE, La. (1) - Top-
ranked Louisiana State, slowly
hitting the stride that earned the
national title, goes after its 16th
straight victory against Miami
(Fla.) Saturday night.
And the powerful Tigers are 21-
point favorites to lengthen major
college football's longest existing
winning streak and send LSU
rooters in the expected 67,500 sell-
out crowd home happy.
Then, too, Miami's Hurricanes
have been little but mild breezes
for the Tigers in recent years. LSU
whipped Miami 20-7 and 41-0 in
two meetings.
Miami will depend on the pass-
ing of diminutive quarterback
Fran Curci to offset the power
Make Grinnell's your headquarters
for RCA, Magnavox, Zenith, Webcor,
and radio, T.V. and stereo.
GRINNELL'S
BUSINESS SERVICES
TYPING Theses, term papers, reason-
able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590.
Jil
Are you lost in the crowd?
Is that your trouble buble?
Be an Individualist and be out of it!
Join the other outs.at Ralph's.
RALPH'S MARKET
709 Packard NO 2-3175
(Just two doors from the Blue Front)
J39
REWEAVING-Burns,,tears, moth holes
rewoven. Let us save your clothes.
Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade.
NO 2-4647. Ji
RELAX!
You can't work all the times MOR-
RILL'S, 314 South State, has a
fine selection of Bicycle, Congress,
and Kem playing cards.
MORRI LL'S
314 &. 'State St. NO 3-2481
J20
N R H A HOUSEWARE FESTIVAL
New items in:
Bissel sweepers
Borg scales
Rubbermaid
and Cosco
MUEHLIG & LANPHEAR
311 S. Main St.
J37
TYPING WANTED: NO 8-8551. J36
ONE-DAY SERVICE
AT SANFORDS ...
Shoe Repairing
Hat Cleaning
Tailoring
Pressing
Shoe Shining
119 East Ann Street
Open Til 8 P. M. -
Also Sundays & Holidays
(Opposite court house since 1927)
NO 8-6968
J2
WASHINGS and/or ironings. Free pick-
up and delivery. Specializing in cot-
ton dresses. NO 2-9020. AAl
Got, the Lawrence Welk fever?
Come in and take lessons in our
private studio. 120 bass accordion
for only $10 per month. All pay-
ments apply on purchase.
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main NO 8-7312
J33
USED CARS
1949 CHEVY convertible, good running
condition. $90. NO 2-4639. N20
54 CHEVROLET two-door "210." Stand-
ard shift, radio and heater. Very
clean. Call NO'2-8630 after six. N19'
1953 STUDEBAKER, V8, hardtop, stand-
ard: transmission (floor shift) with
overdrive. New paint, nice rubber.
Radio, heater. NO 3-7133 after 5.
N18
T-BIRD, '58. Original owner. 9,500 miles.
$3,100. NO 3-4659. N17
RENAULT DAUPHINE '57, Black. Ex-
cellent condition. GL. 3-1072. )B18
HELP WANTED
YOUNG LADY for cosmetic clerk, 2
days a week; some retail experience
preferred. Apply in person to Mr. Hol-
lowell at The Quarry, 320 S. State.
H33
WANTED: Part-time male or female
telephone operators. Arthur Murray's.
NO 2-5539. H27
HELP WANTED-Sales Representatives
in Men's Dorms. Must be a member of
respective house in dorm.' Contact
Chuck, NO 2-3241 1-5 P.M. H19
CERTIFIED TEACHER to work' with
kindergarten age children. Hrs. 11:30
to 5:30 p.m. Call NO 8-7282. After
six call NO 2-3617. H18
WANTED-Experienced .Arthur Murray
teachers, full or part time. NO 2-5539.
1311 S. University. Ho
ROOM AND BOARD-
UPPER CLASSMEN or grads, linens
furnished, also board. 1319 Hill St.
near Forest, NO 2-6422. El
PERSONAL
EIGHTEEN, .and legal at last. Miss
Almanac, you're aging fast! (it mut
be an anhydride) F45
HAVE A BLASTI Be a polls worker at
S.G.C. elections Nov. 3 or 4. P49
T.G.I.P. and time for the HILLELZA-
POPPIN MASS MEETING Friday, Oc-
tober 9, at 3:30 in the Hillel Recrea-
tion Room. F46
ONLY IN MICHIGAN: Do you have to
pay for matches. P48
ANYONE FOR BRIDGE? 8 week course
begins Oct. 8 at the League. 7-9 P.M.
F47
TWO-ROOM suite with private bath,
wall to wall carpeting, suitable for
1 or 2 persons. Also want roommate.
518 S. Division. C76
MAKE RESERVATIONS now for guests
on big weekends. Single or double. NO
X22372. C77
LARGE, attractive rooms for weekend
guests. 1002 Hutchins Ave. Call Mrs.
Harold Andrus ,at NO 8-7493 or NO
3-0765. 069
SOUTH FOREST-Large 6-room fur-
nished apt. $105 including utilities.
NO 3-2800. C67
DOUBLES ONLY. t Linens furnished.
Only ?zblock from Law quad at 804
S. State (at Vi1). C64
GIRL'S large single room on campus,
kitchen privileges, automatic laundry,
T.V., parking. Call NO 5-5523. C60
CAMPUS ROOMS, large quiet singles,
doubles, linens furnished. Reason-
able. NO 3-4747. C2
FURNISHED student rooms: Male - 2
singles at $10, 1 double $14-linen,
near Packard and Hill. NO 2-8372. 03
812 PAULINE, 3 rooms and bath, gas
heat, Oct. 1. $75. Clean and attrac-
tive. NO 3-6415 or Pontiac, FE 2-6681.
C5
ON CAMPUS
One block. Modern apar~tnents. 514
S. Forest. Also rooms. NO 2-1443. C25
PARKING
Space and garage. 514 8. Forest.
NO 2-1443. C26
LARGE ROOM, single 8 per week. HU
2-4959, >5643 Geddes Road,. 031
FURNISHED campus apts. fcr 3-4 single
students.. Pvt. bath. $105-$150 pea
month. 344 S. Division St., NO 3-8134
C3(
323 s. Main
NO 8-7312
X8
PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED
Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co.
213 E. Washington NO 3-3109
Xl
Grinnell's 80th anniversary specials
-See the four speaker portable
stereo. Regularly $89.95, Now $69.95.
GRINNELL'S
323 S. Main NO 8-7312
X7
Get off the campus beat - come
down to Grinnell's and save $1.00
on all classical records, including
London, RCA, Decca, Columbia, etc.
' GRINNELL'S
323 8. Main NO 8-7312
X9
Complete line of HiPi components
including kits; complete service on
radio, phonographs and HiFi equip-
ments.
HI FI STUDIO
1317 South University
I block east at Campus Theatre
Phone NO 8-7942
X2
ORGANS and PIANOS BY
WURLITzER, EVERETT, & THOMAS
Makers, restorers, and dealers of
rare violins and bows.
Sales - Service - Rentals
MADDY MUSIC
508 E. Williams NO 3-3395
X6
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Short formal, sizes 9 and
10. Worn once. Half price. Call NO
5-5807 evenings. B38
BEAT ANN ARBOR RENT-1956 Rich-
ardson mobile home, 41 ft., 2 bedroom.
Now parked. Bob Adams, NO 2-5517.
074
DISPOSING of part of my large library
at private sale. There are books on
every subject among thousands of
books collected for 65 years. Showings
at 617 Packard St. from 11 A.M. to
4 P.M. every day except Sunday. Rea-
sonable prices. B30
FOR SALE: One iron bunk bed, one
inner spring mattress. Call NO 5-5130
or NO 2-2877. B31
FOR SALE: 1956 NSU motorcycle, 250
c.c., good condition, $250. Call NO
3-1759. B28
FOR SALE-Duo-Therm oil heater, bar-
rels, tubing, etc. Call NO 5-5145 days.
B
NO 2.47
U
CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES
C-TED STANDARD SERVICE
Friendly service is our business.
Atlas tires, batteries- and accessor-
tes, warranted & guaranteed. See
us for the best price on new &,
used tires. Road service-mechanic
on duty.
"You expect more from Standard
and you get it!"
1220 S. University at Forest
NO 8-9168
81
Protect your carn1
. Fall Changeover
Antifreeze
" Winter Lubrication
Complete Tune-up Service Available
GOLDEN'S
SERVICE STATION
601 Packard NO 8-9429
83
WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP
Bumping and Painting
2007 South State NO 2-3350
82
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND! Student Football Ticket. Call
4140 Markley. Ali
LOST: Black wallet, vicinity of E. Jef-
ferson and Thompson, Sunday morn.
Reward. NO 2-0738. All
Phone NO 2-4786
for Classified Advertising,
"Fit For A Millionaire"
FLIGHT WEAVEO
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By
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2 for $8.50
2 for $6.50
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ry,
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You may expect to receive glances of admiration
for the elegant sportsman look in this distinctive
foulard wash.and wear cotton sport shirt. The
season's most popular madder tones of maroon,
brown, old gold and olive make it especially attrac-
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tailoring. Drip-dries smooth with little or no
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