SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1959 --L THE MICHIGAN DAILY VAr. THE MICHJG4~T Wb4XTTV WI A£ltA £1JX.'1 °:,t I fK eyGames Tennessee To Face Georgia Tech in Bateof Defenses Scheduled o da LUIHfDSr CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By TOM WITECKI Several of the nation's top- ranked teams will meet head-on this afternoon as college football presents one of its most exciting Saturdays. The top game will pit third- rated Georgia Tech against ninth- ranked Tennessee before a ca- pacity crowd of 47,000 at Knox- ville. Defense is expected to key- note this battle between two of the Southland's best. Bobby Dodd's Engineers have yielded ground grudgingly in regis- LAST NIGHT: S }SMU TopS By The Associated Press DALLAS-Don Meredith passed for two touchdowns, Glynn Greg- ory' sprinted 57 yards, to set up the third and a steel-tongued pass de- fense kept Missouri at bay last night as Southern Methodist won the intersectional game 23-2. BOSTON-Gene Prebola caught a touchdown pass with 44 seconds left in the game for Boston Uni- versity's 7-0 upset football vic- tory over West Virginia last night. NEW ORLEANS - Sophomore halfback Terry Terrebonne's 49- yard touchdown run in the sec- ond quarter lit a fire under a cold Tulane offense as the green wave rolled past heavy-footed Detroit 25-0 last night. * * *0 WASHINGTON - Quarterback Dick Young picked Wichita's at- tack off the ground last night, itching and running his team to three second period touchdowns and a 21-0 victory over George W shington. tering three tough victories over Kentucky, Southern Methodist and Clemson. Tennessee proved its defensive ability when it pulled one of the season's biggest upsets two weeks ago, shutting out pow- erful Auburn, 3-0. Sellout Crowd Over in Dallas, another sell- out crowd will be on hand in the Cotton Bowl, to see whether the pride of the Lone Star State, un- beaten Texas, can put a halt to that powerful neighbor to the north, Oklahoma. Texas, rated fourth in the na- tion, has displayed blinding speed in shutting out its first three op- ponents. Since Bud Wilkinson's Sooners are known for their over- all squad speed, it should be a real fast-moving contest. In the East, unbeaten Penn State faces a tough test against the Cadets from West Point. Army, although upset by Illinois last week, has a powerful squad led by seniors Joe Caldwell and Bob Anderson. Face Middies The East's other top-ranked team, unbeaten Syracuse, will also, have its hands full this afternoon, when it meets Navy. The Midship- men will pit the passing of Joe Tranchini and the running of Joe Bellino against Syracuse's skin- flint defense, which statistic-wise is the best in the nation. A key game in deciding this year's Ivy League champion will be this afternoon's contest be- tween Pennsylvania and Prince- ton. First-ranked .Louisiana State and fifth-rated Mississippi State are not expected to have too much trouble with their o p p o n e n ts which are Miami and Vanderbilt, respectively. Another, unbeaten team, Wash- ington State should have a busy afternoon combating a tough Stanford squad. Th West Coast's other big power, sixth-ranked Southern California, has no game wheduled this weekend. MUSICAL MDSE., RADIOS, REPAIRS Make Grinnell's your headquarters for RCA, Magnavox, Zenith, Webcor, and radio, T.V. and stereo. GRINNELL'S 323 S. Main NO 8-7312 X8 PIANOS-ORGANS NEW & USED Ann Arbor Piano & Organ Co. 213 E. Washington NO 3-3109 XI Grinnell's 80th anniversary specials --See- the four speaker portable stereo. Regularly $89.95. Now $69.95. GRINNELL'S LINES 2 3 4 " SPECIAL TEN-DAY RATE ONE-DAY O8 .96 1.12 .39 .47 .54 .1 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 323 S. Main 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 FULLBACK DUO-Blanche Martin of Michigan State and Bob Jarus of Purdue will be key players' this afternoon when their squads face Iowa and Wisconsin, respectively, in crucial Big Ten contests. Iowa Hopes To Rebound Against MSU; Northwestern Favored over Minnesota 323 S. Main NO 8-7312 X9 <; _ ,- Has Michigan State developed into a powerhouse again? Have the Golden Gophers of Minnesota finally found a winning combina- tion? Can Wisconsin continue on the road to the Rose Bowl in the face of Purdue's challenge.. These and other questions will be answered as the Big Ten swings into its third week of competition. At Iowa City, the Spartans of Michigan State provide the oppo- sition for the Hawkeyes of Iowa. It's a big game for both teams with the Hawks probably enjoying a psychological advantage because it's homecoming at Iowa. On the other hand, the Spar- tans, led by fullback Blanche Mar- tin, were up for the game here last weekend and may have diffi- culty reaching that high peak two Saturdays in a row. Must Reach Peak. The other surprise team of last week, Minnesota, travels to Evan- ston to take on Northwestern's Wildcats. The Cats, fresh from their 14-10 squeaker over Iowa, have lost one of their claws in star quarterback Dick Thornton. Thornton broke his ankle in the opening minutes of last week's' game and will be lost to the team for at least six weeks. Minnesota, a 24-14 upset winner over Indiana last week, uncovered a pair of lightning fast sophomores in quarterback Sanford Stephens and halfback Tom King. This pair led the Gophers to all of their points iu the first three quarters. The game. that could possibly decide the Rose Bowl representa- tive will be played today in Ross- Ade Stadium at "Lafayette, Indi- ana. There Purdue's powerful Boilermakers play host to the Badgers of Wisconsin. Purdue's seventh ranked squad, held to a tie in its, opener, three weeks ago by UCLA, bounced back last week to crush Notre Dame 28-7. Bob Jarus has been the Boilermakers leading ground gain- er. Wisconsin, on the other hand, is at full strength following the 44-6 pasting they handed Marquette' last week. The Boilermakers, how- ever, still remember the 31-6 de- feat Wisconsin handed them last year to cost them the Rose Bowl bid. They are determined not to let that happen again this year. Another Close One Over at Columbus, the Ohio State football machine will at- tempt to get rolling again at the expense of Illinois, a 20-14 winner over Army last Saturday. In the only non-conference game played outside of Ann Arbor today, ,Indiana will start over again as they host Marquette. New Continental League Rejects Honolulu's Bid By The Associated Press NEW YORK - Honolulu's bid for a berth in the ' still unborn Continental League was rejected yesterday. Representatives of the Hawaiian capital were told, however, that their application for a franchise would be given serious considera- tion if the projected eight-team third major league expands to ten or more teams. Bill Shea, organizer of the con- tinental, didn't give any reason for the turn-down but it undoubt- edly involved the distance and ex- pense. The Continental, which expects to begin operating in 1961, pres- ently has five charter members -_ New York, Minneapolis-St. Paul, Root, and Lou Klein and retention "At the present time we defi- nitely have chosen five founding cities and we have room for only three more," said Shea. "We have applications from Montreal, Atlanta, Dallas-Fort Worth and Buffalo. Complete line of HiMi omponents including kits: complete service on radio, phonographs and HWIi equip- ments. HI FI STUDIO 1317 South University 1 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 2 HOMECOMING box seat tickets for sale. Call Rhona, NO 3-9341. E51 '59 BMW MOTORCYCLE, $750 new, 5 months old, now $400. Call NO 3-2313. B39 SPANISH WINESKINS Ideal for football refreshment. NO 2-3179 1015 E. Huron B33 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. C74 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 cc., good condition, $250. Call NO 3-1759. B28 FOR SALE-Duo-Therm oil heater, bar- rels, tubing, etc. Call NO 5-5145 days. BUSINESS SERVICES REWEAVING-Burns, tears, moth holes rewoven. Let us save your clothes. Weave-Bac Shop. 224 Nickels Arcade. NO 2-4647. J5 TYPING: Theses, term papers, reason- able rates. Prompt service. NO 8-7590. J11 N R H A HOUSEWARE FESTIVAL New items in: Bissel sweepers Borg scales Rubbermaid and Cosco MUEHLIG & LANPHEAR 311 S. Main St. J37 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 cou&t house since 1927) NO 8-6966 J2 WASHINGS and/or ironings. Free pick- up and delivery. Specializing in cot- ton dresses. NO 2-9020. AA 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 CAR SERVICE, ACCESSORIES C-TED STANDARD SERVICE Friendly service is our business. Atlas tires, batteries and accessor- ies. 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 1 FOR RENT AVAILABLE NOW: Single or double for boys. Fuinished, with linens. Prefer graduates. Call NO 8-6294, 423 Benja- min. C79 AVAILABLE Oct. 10th, large well-f ur- fished apt, for 3 or 4 girls. Air- conditioned, garbage disposal, large closets. 818 Church St. C78 TWO-ROOM suite with private bath, wall to wall carpeting, suitable for 1 or 2 persons. Also want roommate. 518 S. Division. C76 LARGE, attractive rooms for weekend guests. 1002 Hutchins Ave. Call Mrs. Harold Andrus at NO 8-7493 or NO 3-0765. C69 SOUTH FOREST-Large 6-room fur- nished apt. $105 including utilities. NO 3-2800. C67 DOUBLES ONLY. Linens furnished. Only ,% block from Law'Quad at 804 S. State (at Hill). C64 CAMPUS ROOMS, large quiet singles, doubles, linens furnished. Reason- able. NO 3-4747. C2 812 PAULINE, 3 rooms and bath, gas heat, Oct. 1. $75. Clean and attrac- tive. NO 3-6415 or Pontiac, FE 2-6681. C ON CAMPUS One block. Modern apartments. 514 S. Forest. Also rooms. NO 2-1443. C25 PARKING Space and garage. 514 S. Forest. NO 2-1443. C26 LARGE ROOM, single 8 per week. HU 2-4959, 5643 Geddes Road. C35 FURNISHED campus apts. for 3-4 single students. Pvt. bath. $105-$150 per month. 344 S. Division St., NO 3-8134. C30 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 overdrivel New paint, nice rubber. Radio, heater. NO 3-7133 after 5. N18 RENAULT DAUPHINE '57, Black. Ex- cellent condition. GL 3-1072. )B18 FUN AND ECONOMY combined in these dependable used cars, '52 MG "TD" New top, tires, a good heat- er, runs like a top. Only- $1195 '57 DKW An engineering dream, with sliding roof and real econ- Omy., $1045 '57 TR-3 Triumph roadster with hard and soft top. A real beauty all around. $1895 '57 Karman-Ghia Coupe, has all the beauty and economy anyone could want. This is a nice one. $1695 PERSONAL THE OLD PHILOSOPHER: The fact that silence is golden may explain why there is so little of it. F52 IT'S A PERSONAL OPINION that the battle of the sexes will never be won -there's too much fraternization with the enemy. F53 HAVE A BLAST! Be a polls worker at S.G.C. elections Nov. 3 or 4. F49 HELP WANTED PART TIME JOB - Male, $2 an hour. Call 3-7249. H35 PART TIME work available. Your time is your own for an outside sale job. Stop in at Morrills, 314 S. State. H34 YOUNG LADY for cosmetic clerk, 2 days a week; some retail experience preferred. Apply in person to Mr. Hol- loiyell at The Quarry, 320 S. State. H33 WANTED: Part-time male or female telephone operators. Arthur Murray's. NO 2-5539. 1127 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. Hi0 Phone NO 2-4786 for Classified Advertising BUSINESS PERSONAL "Accountants"-at Lumbard's, you real- ly count. LUMBARD'S 1225 S. University NO 2-0743 FF15 HOT DATE? Why wait in line at the Arb? No parking problems at Ralph's and you can keep cool with Donuts and Cider. RALPH'S MARKET 709 Packard NO 2-3175 J41 PLAN AHEAD. Knit your gift list. Be- gins Tuesday, Oct. 13: 6 week course at the League under expert instruc- tion. 7-9.P.M. Only $3.00. FF20 "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 ONE OR TWO MEN wanted to share five-room apartment, close to campus, very reasonable rent. Call NO 3-8058 after 1 p.m. F BEFORE YOU BUY a class ring, look at the official Michigan ring. Burr Patterson a"d Auld Co., 1209 South University, NO 8-8887. F11 SINGING AND SPEAKING; class or pri- vate lessons. Carol F. Westerman, NO 8-6584. FF1 ROOM AND BOARD UPPER CLASSMEN or grads, linens furnished, also board. 1319 Hill St. near Forest, NO 2-6422. El ! I By The Associated Press CHICAGO--They laughed when the Los Angeles Dodgers sneaked into first place in April. After their seventh-place fin- ish in 1958 this was a huge joke. Who could take this club seriously? Nobody is laughing this October day for the Dodgers rule the base- ball world after beating the fa- vored Chicago White Sox in a six- game World Series.. This is not a great, ball club. ful HANDOFF-Army's Joe Caldwell hands off Anderson in practice drills before today's big beaten Penn State. to teammate Bob game against un- --- ...,- " ,, !, mm~AL - - - - -MR In the winning fashion of Arrow knit skirts-you sport championship style. The flattering collar features the buttondown in front and center back. Built-in comfort, enduring fit in 100% cotton knit. Interesting patterns in long or short sleeves. $5.00 up. Nobody would Mlaim that. But an alert team with a fine manager, who made the most of his scraps of material. A little patch work here, a kid back from the minors there and always somebody with a hot bat and a hot arm. Drysdale Stars For long stretches in early sea- son it was Don Drysdale, blazing along at a fantastic pace. It seemed the sidearm pitcher was almost unbeatable. He was so good that Manager Fred Haney started him for the National League in both All-Star games, a unique horor. When Drysdale went sour in August and September, others filled in the gap. Sandy Koufax set a National League'record and tied Bob Fel- ler's major league mark by strik- ing out 18 San Grancisco Giants in August. From the farm system at Spo- kane came Roger Craig to win five in a row down the stretch, just missing the earned run title be- cause he was 1'/3 innings short of the required 154 innings.. Star Reliefer But the big move was the ac- quisition of Larry Sherry from the St. PAul farm, July 2. The 6- foot-2 right-hander pitched one complete game but mostly he sparkled on relief. In 14 trips from the bullpen, he allowed only threet runs in 361/2 innings. That made his earned run average as a relief man a fantastic 0.74. He won five in relief and he saved three more in a 7-2 record.r . / Yours for Pennies! Summing up the World Series in two shiny words' it has to be Larry Sherry. The Los Angeles high school grad pitched t h e Dodgers into the pennant with 7% innings of brilliant work after Danny McDevitt faltered in the first playoff game with Milwaukee. He worked in all four of the Dodg- ers' winning games in the Series, winning two and saving two. Gil Iodges, who won the fourth game with a homer, finished as the leading Dodger at .391. He was tied with the Sox' Ted Kluszewski for the Series batting champion- ship. Neal's 10rhits in 27 trips gave him a .370 mark. When the 1960 season rolls around some of the old time-Dodg- ers may be gone. Hodges definite- ly will not be one to go. And if there is any sentiment left, Carl Furillo also will still be a Dodger for his scratch single combined with an error won the playoffs, and his single past Aparicio won the third Series game. Grimmn Picks New Coaches CHICAGO ) - New Chicago Cub Manager Charley Grimm yesterday announced appointments of ex-Cub pitching star Charley Root and Lou Klein and retention of Elvin Tappe on his coaching staff. Grimm, recently named to suc- ceed "resigned" Bob Scheffing as Cub field boss, selected Root, 60, and Klein, 41, to replace Freddie Fitzsimmons and George Myatt, who were dismissed as Scheffing holdover coaches. A third coach fired from the Scheffing regime, Rogers Horns- by, was not replaced. ;A 10 r N21 ---m Each Saturday so. the NCAA foot. ball "Game of the Week"-NBC TV -sponsored by ARROW. . . 'Protect your car!I Fall Changeover Antifreeze Winter Lubrication I Complete Tune-up Service Available GOLDENS SERVICE STATION ... opportunity to gain religious perspectives and hold conversations across the disciplines. 601 Packard NO 8-9429 83 i WHITE'S AUTO PAINT SHOP I WT.TTT~!'5 &TTida PA h'V wimfl'a U, U c .P^ 4w 1 1