THE MICHIGAN DAILY yted Panty Raid, Car-Roekings Enliven ig -Daily-Wesley Kar ALL'M UP-Backfield Coach Bump Elliott responds to tradition ints and, rolls up his trousers legs at last night's pep rally. e backfield coach was one of the three speakers who addressed sstudents at the pre-game spirit booster. Cheerleaders and the' rching band gave additional impetus to student feelings, pre- ring them for today's contest. WAIT FOR ME-Mounted on a fast bicycle, this junior po makes a valiant attempt to head off raiders before they r the hill. The usual attempts at staging a panty raid were th by the readiness of University officials and 'M' Club membe stationed themselves in strategic locations to prevent any ri rance of the raid held two years ago ROCK AND ROLL-Students gave the heave-ho to cars marked with MSU colors during the "big game." the eve of .-, NCAA FOOTBALL ROUNDUP: Asian Flu Threatens Grid Squads; Iish Army Renew Rivalry Today Ex-'M' Gridder, Barr, Appears at Talent Sh< By The Associated Press Many college football coaches kept their eyes on infirmary bul- letin boards Friday as the Asian, flu bug sent players to bed and threatened to put several teams in low gear for this week's games. While there were some can- cellations of games, most major teams were reported ready to car- ry on, the most notable example being Notre Dame.- The Fighting Irish, had six regulars including star halfback Aubrey Lewis out during the week but should be back today. A crowd of > over 100,000 is expected at ' Philadelphia for the resumption, of the Army-Notre IDame series, broken off .10 years ago mainly because of too great enthusiasm by tle fans. BEY LEWIS Army, which appeated vulner- tkes off "bug" able to passes in last week's 27-13 A ' on 'wo ~campus the of- f Scotch, at East our, and the local campus' IG I I' GAMES: Badgers Fac By The Associated' Press Wisconsin's Fadgers, a run-away victor" over Marquette, and West away victor over Marquette, and Virginia, makd their Big Ten de- but against a winless, but tough Purdue club at Lafayette, Indiana. The Badgers, who are rated now as a surprising dark horse, rolled up 105 points in their first tWo games. This represents more points than they scored in a nine game season, last year. However, Wisconsin: will start five sophomores,' and its high- geai'ed attack is expected to meet stiff resistance from the rugged Purdue line. The same line pushed Minnesota all over the field last week, but Purdue, was f i n a 11 y edged,. 21-17. Ohio State-Illinois Ohio State is rated as a one touchdown favorite, against Illi- nois, in'a regionally televised game. 'The Ililni are hoping. to surprise the Buckeyes, as they did when the famed' J. C. Caroline was a sophoinore, but Coach Ray Eliot is still hunting for a full time quar- terback. Minnesota Coach Murray War- LATE SHOW TONIGHT at 11 P.M. e Purdue math left no doubt in the minds of his 'charges about the monu- mental task confronting them in the Conference race when he ad- monished them Monday that the Northwestern eleven they meet Saturday at Evanston "is a better football team than the one that tied you 0-0 on your own field last fall." With t h e s e words, Warmath summed up the Minnesota-North- western game. Rated a 10-point favorite, Minnesota has only to remember last year, when a weak- er Wildcatteamknocked them out of the Rose Bowl. The nation will be focusing its eyes on second string quarterback Dick Larsen, of the Gophers, who handled the Minnesota teom beau- tifully, when All-American candi- date, Bobby Cox ran out of' steam, against Purdue. Iowa-Indiana Flu-ridden Iowa, fresh from two straight wins, faces hapless In- diana, who has not yet scored this season. The Hawkeye's biggest problem should be in training to face the seldom seen Hoosier of- feise. Once Iowa has mastered the defensive problemss, they should have no trouble in disposing of their opponents. Cards DrOp Cooper, Dickson, 41 victory over Penn State; is listed as a slight favorite. The outcome may well depend on how quickly the Irish players have recovered from the flu. In this battle of eastern lead- ers, the winner will most probably go on to become the mythical eastern champion. Oklahoma-Texas Oklahoma, the nation's No. 1 team, reported its All-America halfback candidate .Clendon Thomas was expected to see some action against Texas in the Cot- ton Bowl at Dallas. Thomas spent three days in bed this week. Coach Darrell Royal said 'mostof the Texas team had the "sniffles" during the week, but he expected most of the men to be ready. The Sooners who smothered Pitt. and Iowa State in their first two starts, generally are regarded' as too strong, too swift and too well-coached for their opponents. But there's just an outside pos- sibility that the combination of flu and Texas could stop Okla-, homa at Dallas. Duke-Rice Fifth ranked Duke meets 15th ranked Rice in a night game. The Blue Devils, working out of the split T, will depend mostly on the running and passing of halfback Wray Carlton. The Owl's who will be working [SPORT SHO0RT4 .K. By The Associated Press MIAMI, Fla.-The University of North Carolina whipped Miami's Hurricanes, 20-13 last night as the big, agile Tarheel line throttled five Miami scoring thrusts before a crowd of 47,166 in the Orange Bowl. North Carolina scored afteronly four minutes and 50 seconds with Jim Schuler scooting 16 yards for the touchdown. Bill, Blazer con- verted and the Tarheels were never headed. They added another touchidown in the second period on the slick passing of Emil' Decantis and Ron Marquette. Decantis papsed to Marquette for 42 yards, putting the ball on the Miami 33, and Marquette tossed to Decantis for the score on the next play. Georgia 7, Tulane 6 NEW ORLEANS - Georgia de- serted its strong passing game and, unveiled a crushing attack last night to defeat Tulane 13-6 before 30,000 fans. George Washington 20, AF 0 WASHINGTON-Mike Sommer darted to a pair of touchdowns, UL± a A5,IiLL±nin O 9 2- U &JUIILLVp out of the T will be basing its claim to victory on the shoulders of quarterback Frank Ryan, a passer "par excellance." Navy, hopes to regain some lost prestige against California, to- ,morrow. After being upset by, North Carolina last week, the Middies will be trying to get back on the winning trail toward the. eastern title. Texas A & M, third ranked in the nation, meets Houston, a low- scoring but tough team that has been beaten by Baylor and Duke. There could be'a possible upset in this event. - This weekend represents the first really big' series of games. Most of the sectional teams will be playing within their league, and a lot of top independent teams are playing each other. By CARL RISEMAN Terry Barr visited Ann Arbor last night and appeared at the annual "Varsity Night." Freshman football coach Wally Weber introduced Barr at Hill Auditorium as an "inspirational force on the Michigan team last year." Barr is now a rookie with the Detroit Lions professional football team and Weber proceeded to "in- terview" the former Wolverine star before the capacity Hill Audi- torium crowd. Barr remarked that he is ex- tremely happy to be playing ball with the Detroit Lions because he loves to play football and has been a Lion fan for a number of years. Kramer Highly Rated the pro ranks the whole pr is spent on details. As a defe halfback, I spent the pr w o r k i ng entirely on defe plays to stop pass patterns.' "The practices of the Lion about two hours long," he tinued, "one -half hour of time is spent working individ and also on punting and field kicking." Lack of Enthusiasm Barr also noted the lack o thusiasm in the National Fo League. "Every game is to be ed and every plyer know importance of the results c pocketbook," he observed. " is no such thing as the 'big. in professional football and player is more or less consi on his own." Barr said that when he joined the Lions, he had through a type of initiation I veteran players before he wA cepted as a pro. But once o team he got much help froi veteran players, defensive back Jack C' ristensen in cular. "All the professional team phasize a running gaie," he "with passes thrown only to l up the defense." He believe running to, pass play ratio 75-25, although at times it g close as 60-40. By BOB ROMANOFF 1 The Milwaukee Braves in theirl first World Series, as redresenta- tives of "Sudsville," brought to the West the first World Champion- ship since 1948 when the Cleveland Indians downed Boston, who' are predecessors of the present Mil- waukee nine. They accomplished this feat in a pressure-laden seven game series which the bookies and sportswrit- ers predicted would go to the perennial champions, the Newv York Yankees. They reasoned that since Mil- waukee was new t o Series play, except for Red Schoendienst, War- ren Spahn, and Del Rice, and the Yankees made a habit of partici- pating in the post season classic that the Braves would fold under the terriffic presure. However, Milwaukee stars Lew Burdette, Hank Aaron, Eddie Mat- hews, Wes Covington aid Johnny Logan to mention but a few were not willing to concede $9,0Q0 per, winning player because of some pressure. Fabulous Fielding York. In the fifth game which the Braves won 1-0 the 'key play was Mathews' two-out single in the sixth. On that play Mathews hit an. infield bounder to Jerry Cole- man, who came in slowly to pick ,t up and threw the ball to first in a lackadaisical manner, which al- lowed Mathews the, precious sec- on'd he needed to beat out the hit, Aaron and Adcock then fol- lowed with singles that spelled de- feat for-the Yanks. Kubeck's Error Hurts In the seventh game Tony Ku- beck with one out in the third inning threw away a double play ball which allowed Milwaukee to score four runs and wrap up the Series. TERRY BARR ... gridder returns to speak Ii ' ;, j1I 11 :. _ Braves Outplay Old Pros,' Biring Crown to 'Sudsville' The HILLEL CHOIR annou its first rehearsal of the s( Prospective members who would like to audition should attend: 2:30 P.M. Sunday, Oct. MAIN CHAPEL Hillel Foundation, 1429 Hil The former 'M' halfback also remarked that his Michiganteam- mate, Ron Kramer, is ' i g h ly thought 'of in the pro league. "When Detroit played the Green Bay Paickers last week, there was a lot 6f information on Kramer in the scouting report," Terry re=L marked. "The biggest difference between pro and coll~ge football is the specialization requir'ed by the pro- fessional teams," he added. "In practice at, Michigan, 'the after- noon was spent working both of- fensive and defensive plays but in L 'r--- - i{o jrnr nri rrr+ IS TERRIFIC!" -N.Y. Times a, life Dial NO 2-3136 .. ENDING TONIGHT-.. Mathews, Logan,.Aaron and Cov-. ington fielded almost flawlesly and Yankee pitching couldn't dull their bats. Covington made two catches,: that you had to see to believel which saved the second and fifth, games for the real thorn in the' Yankees' side, Burdette. Burdette, relying 'on low "junk" ball pitches completely throttled i Bomber bats and became the ninth1 'pitcher to win three games in a! Series. He accomplished anotherI feat in shutting out the Yanks in I 24% consecutive innings. If anyone choked up it was New When the experts start looking for a turning point in the World Series of this year they will prob- ably point to the fourth game which the Braves won in ten inn- ings. If they had lost it the Yanks would have had an almost insur- mountable 3-1lead in games. In the ninth inning the Braves blew a 4-1 lead on a two out, '3-2 count, three run homer by Elston Howard. In the 10th. inning the Yanks came back with another run and at that point it looked like Milwaukee would have to wait un- til next year. In the last of the 10th the Braves established once and for all that they weren't going to choke up. In. a thrilling climax that had Milwaukee fans goggled-eyed, the Braves fought back fQr three runs with the big blow, a two run homer by Mathews. With that psychological lift Mil- waukee went bn to make history. NOW Who were the women who tistpd his life and love...igniting the fame of his genius, driving him to immortal fame? This is the true story of'the fabulou {}. Lon Chcney! WHAT WAS THE SECRT BEN THE MAN BEHID THE THOUSAND FACES? r 0 Y . res SUNDAY . H)LARIOUS!" --Herald Tribune WITTY!" -Sat. Review - H By The Associated Press ST. LOUIS-The St. Louis Car- dinals yesterday released two of the oldest active players in or- ganized baseball.' Those to feel the axe where catcher Walker Cooper, 42, who had been in baseball for 26 years and 'pitcher Murry Dickson, 41, a 22 year vet. General Manager Frank Lane said they were dropped to make room for the younger Cardinal. players coming up from the mi- one a tning 6ti-yarn punt re- turn, as underdog George Wash- ington shot down the Air Force Academy, 20-0, last night before President Eisenhower and some 12,000 other fans at Griffith Sta- dium. Jerry Power, a substitute half- back, raced 27 yards for GW's other touchdown Other Football Scores Missouri 7, SMU 6 Eastern Michigan 39, Central cinemna y4I4 TONIGHT at 7 and 9 P.M. SUNDAY at 8:00 P.M. "GENTLEMEN'S A . - I. A 4 JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE JOHN WAYNE"JANET LEIGH U. S. AIR FORCE + t* i I