The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 9

2Mn' En With the Athletes Comic Dictionary DOCTOR A man who still has his appendix and his tonsils. (Copyright, 1954.) BATUKDAY, NOVIMBEB 6, DM. Long Runs Give Wildcats 20-0 Lead After 6 Scrimmage Plays-" HOMECOMING AT IOWA. IOWA CITY, IA. It Is homecoming: here.

The decorations are up. The Purdue squad, a traditional foe. of the Iowa team, is en- IB fo) L2) Hendrix, 2 Passes Tally For Losers "1 assitp BMPaVaVSaBMnBaMS-BBtf -ymmsmm-W 1 STAFF PHOTO BY BOB LONG. Kansas State at the Stadium. Getting a "lift" from Drake's Gene Hendrix is the Wildcats' Kenny Long, who failed in his attempt to block the pass.

DRAKE PASS CLICKS Don Diedrich of Drake (left) passes to end Jerry Mertens for a six-yard touchdown in Friday, night's, game with OMaho Choice ma Big By Maury White. Kansas State won a foot-hall game almost as soon as it started Friday night but Drake' young Bulldogs made it an interesting contest. Not close, mind you, for the ground powerful Big Seven team won, 53-18, but the slim turnout of 2,500 fans managed to stay in good voice as Drake fought back from a horrible start. Even Worse. Horrible? It was worse than that.

At the end of seven minutes Kansas State had run exactly six plays from scrimmage but had crossed the goal three times to construct a 20-0 lead. A 190-pound fullback named Doug Roether romped 65 yards to score the first time he touched the ball and the second time it was handed to him he zipped 51 to set up another marker. Fella Bob Dahnke, who plays halfback, ran IS yards around end on the following play for that touchdown. Then a couple of minutes later halfback Corky Taylor cruised 7S curving yards to score. The future looked anything but bright for the Bulldogs, but darned if they didn't recover a couple fumbles, open up with a passing attack and Gene Hendrix' power running, and close it to 20-12.

Kansas State didn't stand for DRAKE Continued on Page Ten. tV STATISTICS. Draka 14 84 20 K. N. 18 448 107 JS 1 2 se Flmt Huahlnc yaroaca raaaias yaaa I'bmh attamptel raasea eempietod Paumi inlcrecntce kr Ptiata a PanHaf atrrraca 31 ankle Imt a Vara peaalliea SO SCORE Br QUARTERS.

Kaaaat Stat ...20 7 20 II Draka 12 18 BCOR'NO SEQUENCE. K. S. Draka Rorthrr, 8S 8 RiMkrr, place hick. 7 llaknkr, 13 yaraa.

13 Rusher, ptam 14 Taylor, 73 yards. 20 Mradrlx, 2 yards 2(1 8 Merteas. -ard past 20 8 Add, 22-yart 28 12 Data, plate 27 12 'esmJtfc 30 yards. H3 12 Roether, 13 .18 12 Rusher, place kick. 40 13 Dahnke, one yard 48 13 ItHMkl, place 47 .12 Aeeos, 8-yard pass.

47 18 Keamith. 12-yara. pass 5. IS VISITORS camped at near- by Cedar Rapids, The old grads are here whooping it up. The I annual parade has been held.

1 The Dolphin sented the first of its swimming shows of the year. 1 The host and guest teams have been dined holcomb. on thick steaks and baked potatoes. And the rival coaches have made their usual pre-game statements. All this has a familiar ring.

Still the new order has crowded out the old In some ways. corn monument that used to stand on Whet-- atone's corner has been erected on the west side of the Old Capitol building, surmounted, by a golden hawk with up-! raised wings, symbolic of I don't know what. Why couldn't It have been statue of Hawkeye the great Indian chief, for whom the Iowa athletes were I could go for most any bird of prey an eagle, an osprey, a condor or even an owl, as the symbol of Iowa's fine athletes without protest. But not for a miserable, Chicken-stealing, I d-kittinp, rodent-eating hawk. rpHERE are not so many Fri-JL day arrivals for homecoming as of old.

The automobile and the many special trains have taken care of that Still there are crowded streets and crowded hotels. Popular Coach Forest Eva-shevsld has been presented with Cadillac automobile or rather the gold keys that will fit the latest model when it can be delivered. And how long has it been since an Iowa coach was given a deluxe car by enthusiastic and back-patting alumni and townspeople? AND WHEN were the old grads and students so confident of victory over a formidable foe? The Hawkeyes are from three to seven-point favorites, although they are even on one gambler's sheet I saw. Purdue Is really dangerous. This observer saw the Boilermakers lose tot Wisconsin in mid-October, 30-6, but left the field not too sure but that Purdue was Just as good team, perhaps better than the Badgers.

Never did an eleven receive more disheartening breaks than did Coach Stu Holcomb's aggregation that day. It played without two regular linemen, tackle Frank Paparazzo and guard Dick Shibinskl, and after a few plays in the second quarter fullback Bill Murakowski was through for the afternoon because of a char-ley horse. The Boilermakers are said now to be in their best physical condition of the season. AGAINST Wisconsin, penalties played havoc with Purdue. Early in the second quarter, John Bridewesser of Purdue got away a long punt Clary Bratt signaled for a fair catch on his 29-yard line but was tackled by an over-eager Boilermaker.

The officials, overlooking the fact that Bridewesser had been knocked to the turf by three charging Badgers for what should have beenan off- SITTIN' IN Continued on Page Ten. r. At Iowa State Today AMES, IA. Oklahoma, a football team that rarely loses and hasn't this year at all, makes its biennial visit at Iowa State this afternoon in a game starting at PROTEST BAN OF FEMALE SCRIBE NEW HAVEN. CONN! (UJ!) Tale's refusal to admit Faye, Loyd, United Press woman sports writer, to the Yale Bowl box-to cover today's football game between Tale and Army resulted in a slornr of protest Friday.

prominent In the political, industrial and social life of the national joined in calling Yale's action an "outrage," Miss Loyd this season became the first woman sports writer ever to report major college football games from the press boxes In tin Cotton Bowl In Dallas and the Memorial Stadium in Baltimore. Charles. Loftus, director of sports Information at Yale, said it has been the university's long standing rule to bar women from the press box. However, Loftus said Yale "shall be glad to provide a seat" for her directly in front of the prees box where she "will receive all the information normally serviced in the press box." 53,000 TO SEE HAWKS BATTLE BOILERMAKERS Dawson's Passes Big Threat to Iowa. PROBABLE LINEUPS.

IOWA, fillltam, 17S Itweaberf SIT Hall, 217 Lawson, 20S Joars, T13 ttimmlai, 221 Freemaa, V.H Rrlrauw. 1H Umlth. 171 Vlnerot, 173 Brsratr, 187 I. T. L.

T. J. O. iC B. O.

K. T. H. K. 44.

B. I. H. K. H.

F. B. toady, 213 Hurley, 230 Brttli, 21 Allra, 201 Aaanw, 11 lint pa, 2:17 Zytaa, 200 T)iwm, 1 7S Wkltmrr.lSt 7.mkal. 171 Karmaa, ISt Tima ana Place 1:39 lawa KtaaluM. rJraaaeasts -KIIXT, WHO, KSO.

1)r Malum: WMT. K(RU. Odar Kaplas: WOC. Itavraport; KXIC, Iowa City (ffraiaa KOKX, KBIK, K8TT, KHON, HOBO. KOEL.

KWWt, HA, KCOO, KBOE, KKNK, KHWI. KICD. KIHKIi WNI'I, lawa City If Maine KRIB. 1.1 L. AN, KW BO.

11 WPC WKJO. tu Warae, laS.t WBAA, Ifayrtt; WIRK, laalaaapaUs, lad.) WMAT, SprtBffleM, UL SEASON RECORDS. fURDL'K. IOWA. .11 Minoan 14 Mkk.

Slate 10 27 Non il'ua 14 48 Montana, 1:1 link 13 13 MkhiiBH 14 WlMomrta 20 14 Ohio Stat 26 27 Mkk. St. 13 2TIaaiaaa 14 8 Illinois 14 13Wlaceasla 7 By Bert McGrane. Re jlsterstaft Writer.) IOWA CITY, IA. Another sellout crowd was a certainty and another great football game was in prospect late Friday as Iowa and Purdue readied themselves for their meeting at 1:30 p.

m. today in the main event of the forty-third annual Hawkeye homecoming. The last ticftet (the stadium seats 63,000) had been sold nearly 24 hours before as Coach Forest Evashevskl called his Hawks together for a squad meeting Friday afternoon, then staged a light dress rehearsal in the stadium after briefing them on game plans. First Since '50. Fop the highly regarded Boilermakers, the game marks the first appearance of a Purdue football team here since 1950, Iowa having appeared at Lafayette during the three previous seasons.

Stopped only once all season in a 20-8 setback at Wisconsin, Purdue enters the game as a slight favorite. Boilermaker figures show a line that averages 207, fronting a talented back-field that averages 178. Shade Less. Iowa, which compares favorably with the Boilermakers in size and boasting a record only a shade less impressive than Purdue's, probably has not been called upon to face a combination of passing strength and power running such as Purdue is prepared to employ. The Hawks, who have conducted themselves quite com-mendably against the passing specialists they have met to date, face their first meeting with Lenny Dawson, the sophomore quarterback who has become one of the nation's sensations.

Dawson, In the space of six games, not only took over at quarterback but moved right in with the best college pass- IOWA Continued on Page Eleven. ler, director of athletics; Max Hawkins, alumni representative and George (Binkey) Breeder, captain of the football squad had appeared on the program before Bill Gray, Cedar Rapids attorney, presented the keys to Coach Evashevski. The committee which headed up the presentation project reportedly included Gray, Howard Hall of Cedar Rapids and George Foerstner of Amana. Evashevskl's assistants also will be rewarded, it was reported. Each of them will be presented with a household appliance such as an electrlo stove, refrigerator, deep freeze unit or television set.

The move to formally 'recognize the efforts of Evashevski and his assistants began when the team lost consecutive games to Michigan and Ohio State, a spokesman said. The project, he said, was born of a desire to show the staff that win or lose, Hawkeye fans are with them. mriT CHANGE IN BOYS PREP CAGE TOURNEY Discuss Two New Plans Here. There was a hint Friday that the Iowa High School Athletic Association is plan ning, to change its basket-ball tournament setup before the boys begin their eliminations this winter. A reliable source reported that the executive council of the association discussed these two possibilities during a meeting in Des Moines Friday: 1.

Divide the state high schools into four classes, instead of the present three as based school enrollment The four would send two teams each to eight sub-state tournaments, with the win ners comprising an eight-team state finals. t. Also divide the schools into four classes, but each would determine a champion in its class. This would be done by each class sending two teams to the finals and playing for the separate championships. Then the four titlists would meet to pick one state champion.

The source, who asked that his name not bt used, said the first plan was more popular among the council members. "I think you will be safe in saying that one of these two plans probably will be adopted," he said. Lyle ftuinn, executive secretary of the boys association, said the council did discuss some changes In the tournament, but he did not elaborate. "The council left the matter to the board of control to decide at their next meeting," Quinn said. Up to Board.

Quinn pointed out that the board has the power to enact legislation to change the tour nament setup this season. It was believed, however, that the two proposed changes drew heavy support from the council. At present the high schools are divided into three classes AA, A and B. In recent years Class AA, the 40 largest schools In the state, has sent five teams to the fi nals. Class with schools over 100 enrollment, also gained five berths with six Class schools (under 100) completing the 16- team field.

This has been the plan since the late 1940s. Several years before that the tourney consisted of four Class A four Class A and eight Class teams. Quinn also revealed that no decision was reached by the council members on the possible shift of the state finals from Iowa City to Des Moines. Quinn said a committee will be appointed to make a study to see if seats would be available in time at the new Des Moines Memorial Auditorium so that a contract can be drawn up. SUDDEN SERVICE SATURDAYS TOO! Shirts and Dry Cleaning In at 9 OutaM Sii day waak Saturday, tee.

Ue Corwin't tuddan wrvlce ideal far Emarganetai SaUsman't Clothing Children's Wa DRY CLIANM6 8 SHKT UUNOniN www 1930 CatUg 1740 laavar 'eve .101 Grant '2106 Inaartelt Kurt Burrig. All-America Candidate. Being Nito NOT OPPONENTS" Props diipanmant in around Charleston's industries and see' how coal is mined. Next year, Stonewall Jackson will go to Toledo on Nov. 4 and have the deal reversed.

It is Murphy's idea. Toledo and Lehman of Canton, Ohio, are going to do the same thing in basketball this winter. BAKER POWER BEATS SLADE SCORE CARDS. JUDGE PAUL STILLEr. 1 a 4 8 8 8 10 lllllllll 8-2-2 JUDGE BILL YANCEY.

1 3 4 8 1 8 10 lllllllll 7-8-1 REFEREE CACM CLAYTON. 123488788 10 lllllllll 6-3-1 I PHILADELPHIA, PENN. UP) Bob Baker, hard punching Pittsburgh heavyweight, overpowered hustling Jimmy Slade of New York Friday night to win a unanimous 10-round de cision at the Arena. Baker, slow of foot but light ning fast with his fists, landed most of the damaging punches in the nationally televised bout He mauled Slade with both right and lefthand counter-punches. Slade, at 179 gave 1 1 i pounds to the 211-pound Baker, The aggressive New Yorker, who last April whipped Tommy (Hurricane) Jackson, was simply out-manned physically.

He had to lead with long punches and then hop on his bicycle to stay Away from the. Baker power that had knocked out 18 previous opponents victory was Baker's thir ty-sixth against five defeats and one draw. Baker was particu larly effective with a short right hand uppercut that several times smashed Into Slade's face and sent him crashing into the ropes. The defeat was Slade's tenth against' 20 victories and four draws. Slade had nothing to be ashamed of.

He simply found Baker too much for him to handle physically. Even when Slade connected solid puches, Baker was angered but never hurt. Four Davis Cuppers Head For Australia LOS ANGELES, CAL. Four members of the U. S.

Davis Cup tennis team left at midnight Friday for Sydney, Australia, where they will enter the New South Leaving were Tony Trabert, Ham Richardson, Jerry Moss and Mike Green. Vic Seixas an Capt. Bill Talbeit are expected to join the group in Australia in time for the Victorian championships in Melbourne Nov. 23. DL1AC1G Dp ONLY Rtmova Front Whaali ens Impact Lining end Drums CUan and Rapaeti Front Whaat Baarinat Adjuit Iraktt' Add Irtka Fluid if N.adad FREE CONVENIENT CUSTOMER PARKING COMPLETE FRONT END AND (RAKE SERVICE GOODGAn PHONE 3-1 IS) NINTH LOCUST CHARLESTON, W.

VA. UP) An experiment in being nice was practiced Friday between two high school football opponents. As Hilton Murphy, coach of Devilbiss High of Toledo, Ohio, led his players off the train Friday morning they were met by Coach Russ Parsons and his Stonewall Jackson squad. The Charleston high school had paid the fares. The visitors didn't have any hotel reservations.

Coach Murphy went home with Coach Parsons. The assistant coaches, managers and players did likewise with their opposite members of Stonewall Jackson. The Toledo visitors will eat and sleep off their opponents until tonight. They banged each other around on the gridiron Friday night, but today they'll be buddies again. The Ohioans will be shown "High school teams can't afford long trips," says Murphy.

"But if we can work out some arrangements like with the courteous touch, and also give our kids an educational trip In some distant city, I think we've accomplished something good." Murphy carries his courtesy to his scoreboards. Most designate the invaders as "opponents" or "visitors." On the scoreboards at Devilbiss they're called "guests." 2 o'clock. Rated the No. 3 team in the nation and unfeated in the past 15 games, the powerful split-T Sooners are favored to( in handily, as they have done in almost every meeting since a tie in 1936. The Cyclones, respectably tough against most opponents while their manpower was fresh, are again pitted against a foe that can two-team 'em Into a state of early fatigue.

"You never know," said Iowa State Coach Vince DiFrancesca Friday, ''although this may be the week when we test the loyalty of our followers." AUeman Back. The Cyclones have punter Barney AUeman back at end this week and physically are in their best shape since early in the season. AUeman will start at right end in place of Harold Potts. Another lineup switch is ex pected to put 197-pound halfback Donn Lorenzen, a boy who has been improving rapidly, at left half In place of the less-sturdy (151 pound) Gary Lutz. Eight Cyclone seniors, five of them starters, will be making their last home appearances.

A ninth senior, end Kim Tldd, will be Inactive with a bad ankle and won't play at all. One of these seniors is full back Max Burkett, a four-year veteran who probably will star more as a linebacker than a CYCLONES Continued on Page Steven. PROBABLE STARTERS. OKLAHOMA. IOWA RTATR.

Alllsoa, 187 WiMfpal, 188 Woodwartk. 188 L.T Brown. 218 Kirflnirr, 308. MtDrrmntt, 2 J.I Bams, i01 C. May, 180 Morris, 2 1 Thalarkrr.

18:1 tiray, 184 K.T... Twretra, Villi Boydston, JOO R.K. Allrmaa, 0 aiame. 11:1. BfMi'rldn, 184 lakf.

18.... UH. Lorrmrn, Hnrndoa. 1 85 R.H. Phllmon, 183 Tttbbs, 188 Fa.

Burkett, 283 Avaran wrlahta Oklahoma! Ilnr, 2to, hacklifld. 18: Iowa Stat I lln 198, backflrld, 188. Tlma and plate p. Cljds Williams Held. Bmadraals WOf and KAHI, Ames KMB, rmton: K1 Oel-wrlni KIND, Sliiua Tails.

8. D.I KVOO, Talsa, lerdlnr Bit Red ael-work. SEASON RECORDS. OKLAHOMA. IOWA ITITI 2i taiiinrnia 3 n.

u. Mate SI 1. O. II. 18 14 N'western 14 Texas 14 Nebraska 88 Kansas 0 33 Kansas ii Kansas hi, Colorado 13 Colorado 14 Missouri 38 Draka Od Woimt' Ntwtit 88a! Fiaetl RESTAURANT and LOUNGE 1 415 Seventh SUNDAY SPECIAL Turkey Dinner 8m Dressing RmI TnrRsy Oravy Crsn- berry Bauca.

All the trim mln's. only 1.85 at ina piano every evening Z4 Iowa Backers Give Cadillac To Evashevski at Pep Rally By Staff Writer. IOWA CITY, I A. State University of Iowa football followers Friday gave Coach Forest Evashevski a handsome reminder of their appreciation of his efforts with 2 'Doubles9 Pay Because of Tie ALBANY, CAL. Golden Gate Fields paid horse racing fans on two daily doubles Friday as a result of a dead heat in the opening event.

War Reporter, with Ray York up, and Your Deal, with Willie Shoemaker in the saddle, hit the' wire together. York cams back to rid i Cover Me to victory in the second race. The combination War Reporter and Cover Me returned $19.30 and the double of Your Deal to Cover Me paid S7.30. MICHIGAN'S CENTER OUT ANN ARBOR, MICH. W) -i-Michigan Coach Bennie Ooater-baan confirmed Friday that his Wolverines would play without first string center Jim Bates when they meet the Illinois at Ann Arbor today.

Oosterbaan said that Bates' illness has been diagnosed as glandular fever. It was earlier thought he onjy had a cold. Bates finally broke Into play this year after recovering from an attack of pneumonia. His linebacking was a prime factor in making Michigan the 1 defensive team in the Big Ten. Bates will be replaced by Gene Snider, a sophomore.

4 Decide on Surface For Olympic Track MELBOURNE, AUSTRALIA After testing 50 different strips athleUa track surfacing, the Olympic Games' organizing committee said Friday that a red-colored surface composed mainly of volcanic scoria stone will be used for the 1956 games at Melbourne. HOLDS ON TO WIN. NEW YORK, N. Y. UP) Bobby Brocato held on the final 100 yards to win the feature at Jamaica Friday.

HECK SUIT SALE Today All 55.00 Suits 44.50 NorhSbroolte Clothes As Shown In Esquire SAVE PLENTY Clothier 515 LOCUST STREET Hi Si liL the Hawkeyes. They handed him a set of gold keys to a 1955 Cadillao automobile, Eldorado model, which will be delivered to the head of the football staff In the near future. Fans In all sections of the tat made the award possible. A brief statement accompanied the gift. It read: ''We the undersigned want you to know that we appre-' elate all you and your staff have done for tne university And the state of Iowa.

This token Is an Indication of our appreciation." The presentation of the keys was staged at a reviewing stand on the east side of the Old Capitol following the annual homecoming parade. In acknowledging the gift at a pep rally, Evashevshi told the gathering estimated from 10,000 to- 15,000: "It's like giving a small bear a prire for eating honey. It is the teem which has done the work." President Virgil M. Hancher of university; Paul Brech- UJATGH lilSU SCSC0L FC3TBALL 7:25 kgtv 17 ET KOaTK brought to you by Standard Glass Paint Go: Yow hea4arters for.