Sepf, 9, 1955 DES MOINES TRIBUNE 17 THE IOWA ALMANAC Shows Signs Of Jitters GROSSINGER, N. Y. (P) Heavyweight champion Rocky Marciano took a day off from boxing at his training camp Friday and, showing signs of nervousness, drove off with Trainer Al Colombo for an automobile ride. Crowds gathered at his training quarters in spite of the fact he wasn't scheduled to spar. Marciano slipped out of the back door and into the automobile.
He slumped into the rear seat and didn't even respond with a wave of his hand at the crowd's greetings. "Rocky always gets on edge when a fight draws near," Colombo said earlier when asked about his reactions to the Sept. 20 world title battle at New York's Yankee Stadium with Archie Moore. "But, I never saw him this jittery and irritable with more than a week to go." On Culver Squad (Special Dispatch to The Register.) CULVER, -Fred Ingham, 4415 Greenwood drive, Des Moines, is one of 19 lettermen on the Culver Military Academy football team. PURDUE ACE WANTED ABILITY Confident Dawson: Luck Is Not Needed By Maury White.
(Tribune Staff Writer.) LAFAYETTE, Sophom*ore quarterback Len Dawson was taking a shower just a little less than a year ago when Bob DeMoss came up. DeMoss, former Purdue passing great and now an assistant coach, was leaving to scout a future foe the night before the Boilermakers opened against Missouri. "Good luck to you, Lennie, in your first college game," wished DeMoss. Purdue's Len Dawson (left) and Bob DeMoss. Takes Ability Not Luck.
(This is the fifth in a ries by Maury White on a plane trip to spotlight key players in the Big Ten and Notre Dame football camps.) the following week in a 27- 14 upset that was Notre Dame's only defeat of the season. In two games, Dawson had completed 18 of 29 passes for 398 yards and eight markers. He also kicked off, punted and place kicked the extra points. Confidence "So I decided he was right. He didn't need luck," laughs DeMoss.
"Actually, Lenny's not a co*cky boy. he's extremely confident." Purdue is also confident because Dawson, a junior, is still around. He led the nation in scoring strikes last season (15). The Alliance, Ohio, young- Dawson looked up. "I don't need luck," he answered.
"I just need ability." The next in one of college football's most spectacular debuts, the 178-pound rookie tossed four scoring passes against the Tigers. As if to show that it could be done again, Lennie threw four more touchdown passes Give Car to Jefferson Coach--a 1927 Erskine! Jefferson Coach Frank Linduska. A Monkey Wrench In Lieu of Keys. (The Tribune's Iowa News Service.) JEFFERSON, Linduska, Jefferson High School foothall coach, had: a serviceable second car and a warm feeling toward his team's supporters Friday. Not to be outdone by the gifts of big new cars given college coaches, Junior Chamber of Commerce members surprised the popular coach who has been at Jefferson for eight years.
Finding the right car was not easy but a long search uncovered a 1927 Erskine, complete with window shades and in good running condition. The Jaycees presented it to him with appropriate ceremony and presented him with a monkey wrench instead of the usual set of keys. The ignition switch is broken and the wrench is necessary to start the car. Linduska said Friday that he had no idea how the plans for the gift car started, adding: "But I'm pretty tickled about it." "They told me that they were giving me the car at the start of the season to show it didn't make any difference whether we won or (Jefferson won two games, tied one and lost seven last season.) Linduska said he's getting model. "About half the town's "One thing about this town, or a lot of them--and they're Jefferson has had some Linduska, including the 1952 tied and unscored upon.
"We've had a lot of good to be treated like this after a Drivers in Final Bids at Chariton CHARITON, IA. -The final stock car races for the midwest championship trophies will be held at Sportsman's Park here Saturday night. Four of the six positions Official Weather Bulletin (By U. 8. Weather Bureau and Iowa Department of Agriculture.) Des Moines Births.
DAMMERVILLE and Mrs. Robert, 23 Jackson, a daughter, Friday at Broadlawns General Hospital. PINEGAR Mr. and Mrs. Charles, of Prole, a son, born Friday at Iowa Lutheran Hospital.
ABILD-Mr. and Mrs. Clifford 1210 S. W. Thornton a daughter, born Thursday at Iowa Methodist Hospital.
CLEARMAN Mr. and Mrs. George 4042 Kingman a son, born Thursday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. BAINBRIDGE Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas of Adel, a daughter, born Friday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. HUBBARD-Mr. and Mrs. Harold of Adel, a daughter, born Friday at Wilden pathic Hospital. MALONE Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph, 401 E. Coast a daughter, born Friday at Broadlawns General Hospital. BROQUIST-Mr. and Mrs.
William 1520 York a son, born Friday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. MUDGE-Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wayne, 3218 Seneca a son, born Friday at Iowa Methodist Hospital. HODGSON-Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon, 3632 Indianapolis a son, born Friday at Mercy Hospital. Des Moines Deaths. SHAFFER Debra Lynn, 12 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Shaffer, of Keokuk, died Friday at Raymond Blank Memorial Hospital. McCAUGHEY-John 69, of 1628 S. E. Park died Friday at Des Moines General Hospital. Marriage Licenses.
(Polk County.) Dan Hupp, Des Moines, Geraldine Hess, Des Moines ...18 James Darvin Pritchard. Des Moines, and Elizabeth Anne McCoy, Des Moines Vernis L. Clevenger, .23 Galesburg, and Phoebe M. C. Anderson, Cleveland, Ohio 24 Divorces Granted.
(Polk County.) Betty Jean Dreis from George D. Dreis, jr. Building Permits. C. L.
Cook, at 2905 Payne road, addition to dwelling, $350. Benjamin Cooley, at 1050 Fourth place, masonry garage, $300. Beaverdale Construction at 3710 Forty-seventh dwelling, $15,000. Joseph Habhab, at 500 E. Walnut store front repair, $800; store front remodeling, $800.
William Moyer, at 431 Pleasant View drive, dwelling, 000. 000. 000. 000. 000.
000. 0. 00 William Starkey, at 111 E. Bell dwelling and attached garage, $12,500. Robinson and Parnham, at 6019 Grand addition to nursery building, $8,000.
Eulah Woodley, at 1221 McCormick kitchen, $150. Carl J. Jankovitz, at 2318 Fifty-seventh metal garage, $500. Dale W. Goodwin, at 445 Dunham garage, $500.
Melvin Fraker, E. Washington foundation, $1,000. Drivers Licenses. The following drivers licenses have been suspended or revoked by the drivers license division, state department of public safety. Names, ages, addresses, cause and length of suspension or revocation are those given on state records: SUSPENSIONS.
Lanny Abel, 14, of 2331 Raymond, Council Bluffs; 30 days, violation of instruction permit. Burl Andrews, 63, of Grimes: 30 days, violation of restricted license. Raymond Chatfield, 42, of W. Front, Muscatine: indefinite, disquallfled to operate motor vehicle. Barbara Coglizer, 28, of 2469 S.
W. Seventh Des Moines: 6 months, habitually reckless or negligent driver. Donald Durr, 15, of Grinnell; 30 days, violation of school license. Charles French, 81, Maxwell: indefinite, disqualified to operate motor vehicle. Ernest Gooding, 21, of Route 5.
Des Moines: 30 days, habitually reckless or John Hinrichsen, 22, of 2628 Pershnegligent driver. ing Clinton; 60 days, failure to have motor vehicle under control. Max Keintz, 26. of Cambridge; 60 days, failure to have motor vehicle under control. Laverne Marcus, 32.
of Zwingle; 30 days, violation of restricted license. Maurice Miller, 15 of Cascade; 30 days, violation of instruction permit. Roger Monk, 15, of 104 A Red Oak; 30 cays, violation of instruction permit. Virgil Peterson, 23, of Rolfe; 30 days, violation of restricted license. Byron Thumm, 18, of West Branch; indefinite, disqualified to operate motor vehicle.
John Toenjes, 78, of Ireton: indefinite, disqualified to operate motor vehicle. Laverne Vaage, 22. of Lake Mills; 30 days, violation of restricted license. Delbert Ward, 15, of Charles City; 30 days, violation of restricted license. William Warren.
73. of Maxwell: indefinite, disqualified to operate motor vehicle. REVOCATIONS. Eldon Beenken, 17, of Elmore, 60 days, operating a motor behicle while intoxicated. LeRoy Billings, 33, of 115 Benton, LeClaire: 60 days, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated.
Joseph Denman, 61, of Kansas City, 60 days, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Raymond Kennedy, 25, of Pittsville, 60 days, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Lloyd Little, 38, of E. Second Muscatine: one year, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Charles Oliver, 1237 Third N.
Cedar Rapids; 60 days, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Jack Summers, 24, of No. 3 Connable circle, Keokuk: 60 days, operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. Accident Record. (As- reported to Des Moines police) 1955 1954 Acci- In- Acci- Indents jured dents lured Collision of automobiles 391 570 273 405 Automobilespedestrian 131 132 136 136 Automobile, trolley bus or train 5 Other automobile accidents 73 91 36 44 Deaths.
(As reported by Coroner Walter D. Anderson) 1955 1954 Deaths to date, pedestrian struck by automobile Deaths to date, automobiletrolley bus or train Deaths to date, automobile collisions 2 2 Deaths to date, other automobile accidents 1 2 Contagious Diseases. (In Des Molnes) Cases New Released Deaths Poliomyelitis 2 0 Iowa Licenses to Wed. -Leslie D. Johnson, Grinnell, and Norma Jean Hall, Des Moines; Adian Klepinge and Glea Damewood; Robet D.
Ansley and Valetta Gaye Williams, Lucas: Clyde LeTipton. and Marilyn Rae Shepard; Dwight Sellers and Frances Keeton. CHARLES CITY Junior Moeller, 22, Beverly Anne Wulff, 22. Mitchell, ELDORA- Edgar Perry. 18, and Jean 20.
both of New Providence: Robert F. and Bonnie Barnes; Roland Westcott. 20. Union. and Joan Kasar, 19.
Marshalltown. Dr. David Glenn and Marguerite Buckly, Kansas City, Mo. FORT MADISON- Donald C. Cowdall.
Niota. and Georgene Stukerjurgen, Houghton: William P. Wittick, Keokuk, and Loretta M. Breeze; Robert Reese, Wilson: Columbus, Ohio. and Marilyn James N.
Courtney, Dublin, and Lois Charlene Schlicher. IOWA CITY- -James R. Thomas, 27, and Rhonda R. Wolfe, both of Anamosa; Lloyd K. Hofmaster, 19, Fairfax, and Janet Lindemann, 18; Joseph T.
Babnara. 26. Rochester, N. and Mary Louise Schulze, 22. Ossian: Calvin Autrey Hampshire, 16, and Joyce Ellen Kahler, 16, both of Palo; Charles E.
Schwartz, 21, Bettendorf, and Virginia C. Radech, 18, Davenport; Marin C. Brenneman, 20, Oakdale, and Rosamond Hochstedler, 22, Wellman; Robert Steinbrech, 24, Solon, and Irene Lumpa, 18, Iowa City; Robert E. Williams, 29. Lock Haven, Penn, and Mary Evelyn Colony, 26.
Mill Hall, Arthur B. Wolfe and Clara C. Goodall, both of Davenport. LEON -Truman L. Rew.
21, Lamont, and Mary Lou Bowman, 18, Unionville, Newell Maxwell Beavers, 19, and Mary Ann Porter, 18, Decatur; Alvin E. Griebel, 27. Sioux Falls, S. and Catherine M. Hewlett, 22, Grand River.
MARENGO- -Dale Schluter, 22, Belle Plaine, and Barbara Jean Stockwell, 16; John K. Wagner, 24, and Jeanette A. Faas, 25. Williamsburg; John A. Timm, 20.
Guernsey, and Miss Joyce Austin, 19, Brooklyn; Richard F. Humpreys, 23, Columbus, Ohio, and Norma Jean Begunck, 22; Richard Albert, 18, and Pauline Doud, both of Victor. NEW HAMPTON-Shapleigh Morris Drisko, 23, Bangor, and Barbara Lucille Barron, Nashua; Raymond Arthur Robrock, 24, and Beverly Darlene Beaver, 25, Fredericksburg; Keith Harlan Byington, 20, Plymouth, and Nancy Jeanne Code, 20, Mason City; Dale E. Buttleman, 32, and June McKeehan, 29, both of Cedar Rapids; Allan Benrud Wendler, 25, Iowa City, and Irma Haunsperger, 19, Buttenwiesen, Germany; Leo James Schlitter, 21, and Alice Joyce Johnson, 19, both of Monona; Roy Lawrence Isvik, 25, Williams, and Jula Marlene Klaver, 20, Kamrar; Jerry Ersland, 47, and Glenda Ersiand, both of Newton: Glenn Arlen 'Prohaska, 17, and Margaret Arlene Burris, 16, both of Mason City; Curtis Dean Strien, 23, Evansdale, and Shirley Mae Myhre, 19, Decorah; Earl Henry Hall, 36, and Madeline Lucille Shirley, 35, both of Charles City; David M. Treuthardt, 29, Monroe, and Charlotte E.
Moen, 18, Blanchardville. Albert Stemier, 57, Council Bluffs, and Catherine McIntire, 51, Omaha, Cecil Louis Schwartz, 25, and Betty Lou Schwartz, 21, both of Minneapolis, Norman Theodore Dahlman, 24, Dassel, and Lucile Esther Fredricks, 23, Cakota, Oscar Ebert, 60, Minneapolis, and Irene Hohenstein, 46, Buffalo, Lyle W. Nielsen, 28, Grand Meadows, and Lucille Ann Hart, 21, Rochester Robert Eastman, 50, and Esther Bartush, 35, both of Elk Fiver, Lester W. Krowiorz, 24. and Ardella Giese, 21, both of Waterloo: Clinton Stocksett, 43, and Dorothy Daggy, 43, both of St.
Paul, Bernard E. Kots. 24, Maurice, and Jo Ann F. Vander Feen, 20, Ireton; William Edward Wygle, 19, Ionia, and Shirley Swant, 78. Charles City; Arthur Bunton Engstrom, 25, and Margaret Gayle Halverson, 16, both of St.
Paul, Alf M. Jacobson, 50. and Emma Lundskow, 35, both of Jackson county, Paul Charles Strohecker, 24, and Janis Rose Drenner, 18, both of Stephenson county, Norman Lee Eiklenborg, 19, Aplington, and Sylvia Riebkes, 18, Wellsburg; Ronald James Funke, 24, and Lily May Halverson, 31, both of Cedar Rapids. NEWTON--Larry D. Jennings, 20.
and Jackie Sparks, 18, both of Prairie City; Robert W. McNeese, and Mary Ann Reeves; Richard D. Speas, 22, and Ramona Perry, 18. -Russell E. Richards, Lorraine Johnson, 49; Paul William Mathews, 23, Seneca, and Rita Cathryn Copeland, 20; Edgar Willam Browne, 20.
and Georgia Marie Wagner, 20; Robert Lee Campbell, 21, Norway, and Norma eJan Gregory, 20, Cedar Rapids; Donald T. Bolander, 25, and Patricia Ann Donath, 18; William Seaver, 27, Milan, and Mary Ann Katalinich, 28. WINTERSET- Gail A. Brown. 20, and Leota J.
Schutz 18, Macksburg: David Libby, 19. Lorimor Marilyn Imboden. Earlham; Richard E. Greenwood, 21, and Jean Ann Lull, 19; Robert L. Lindstrom, 26, Des Moines, and Coleen Kay White, 19; James A.
Breeding, 22, and Janis Burd, 19; Delbert E. Howell, 21, and Beulah J. and Twila R. Moore, 21, EarlBeedle, 19; William E. Compton, 21, bam.
Iowa Deaths. Warner, 47, factory employee. CHARITON-Michael Paul Peterson, infant son of Mr Mrs. Don Peterson; Paul D. Waynick, 59.
former resident, at Thessalon, Ontario, Mrs. Hattie Pickler, 74: Mrs. Minnie S. Downing. former resident, at Omaha, Mrs.
Lillie Wilson, 77, Russell: John H. Schreck, 87; Mrs. Florence Davidson, 45, former resident, at Iowa City; Mrs. Worth Mitchell, 62; Angela Simmons, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Simmons, at Cincinnati, Ohio, COLFAX- -Mrs. Walter Beals, 58: Milo Smith, 81, farmer; Mrs. M. Orlich. COLUMBUS CITY Houseal, 75.
EARLHAM-Mrs. 0. L. Walker, 87. ELDORA- Clara Snovel.
61: Myra Whited. 88, former resident, at Concord, Cal. FORT MADISON- Mrs. Nora Sprinkle. 73: Mrs.
Almeda McCabe. 62: W. 0. Bostock, 68; Mrs. Ida Bell Witt Hendricks.
88. IOWA CITY Elmer Boal, 51, Dubuque: Estel Bedell. 64. Sac City: Florence Davisson. 45.
Osceola: Amelia Strabala. 86, Richmond; John Trumpp, 74: Dewayne McCombs. 27, Albia: Frank Schuller, 52; Robert Sloan, 73. Center Point; Emma J. Clark, 78, Monticello.
LEON- Guy H. Williams, 83; Mrs. Lillie Grimes. LORIMOR- -Mrs. George Loy, 77.
MONROE -Ervin Walker, 47, Implement firm employee. MOUNT PLEASANT -Lyle W. Spars, 42; John William Harrison, 89. NEW HAMPTON- Charles J. Peters, 70; Mrs.
Louis Honeyman, 76. NEWTON- -James Nelson Ormiston, 93, retired farmer: Mrs. Norman Harpole, 54; John Wyatt, 55, former restdent at Portland, Ore. NORTH ENGLISH-Mr8. Charles Goodman.
75. OSCEOLA- -Oliver A. White, 87. ST. CHARLES -Clvde N.
Yates. 70. VAN METER Clara V. Thompson, 43. WATERLOO-Ne11 Trainor.
70: Walter Rose, 50, former resident, at Peoria, Mrs. Neva Walters, 41; Mrs. Ella Krambeck, 87. WAUCOMA-Mrs. Cassie E.
Brayton, 93. WILLIAMSBURG-Mrs. Sina Goodman. 73. WINTERSET-Llovd Montross.
69; Willard Merrill. 55; Mrs. Emma Flesher, 88: Mrs. Matie I. Hays, 82: Mrs.
Lora Leech, 78. Traffic. Traffic. The following have appeared in municipal court. Names, addresses and dispositions are those which appear on court records.
Before Judge C. S. Cooter. James E. Meek, 5.
speeding 38 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $13, paid. Gary Lee Drabek. 2131 Capitol reckless driving. $60. released to pay.
Claude Stratton, 2204 Sunset, speeding 47 miles an hour in 20-mile zone, $27, released to pay. Clyde A. Brown, 1603 Gillette speeding 41 miles an hour in 25-mile zone, $16, released to pay. Elect Hunt CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. (AP) G.
W. Hunt, Guttenberg, was reelected Friday as second district representative on the State Board of Public Instruction. Representatives of 12 eastern Iowa counties unanimously voted Hunt to a six-year term beginning Jan. 1, 1956 at the expiration of his current two-year term. 80 50 54 LOW LOW COLD LOW 29.65 66 LOW 29.63 70 65 40 40 70 For FORECAST Low Temperatures U.S.
WEATHER BUREAU Department of Commerce 1:30 A.M. EST Sept. 9, 1955 HIGH 30.30 56 66 HIGH FRONT 30.00 Temperatures Are Average For Area WARM Rain Friday Night Expected Snow Cooler Soon peratures low-pressure to western area Iowa brought Thursday, hot tem- and was to spread hot, dry air over the rest of the state by Saturday morning. Council Bluffs had state high of 103 Thursday, a record there for Sept. 8.
The coolest air mass of the season was over northwestern Canada Friday, moving toward Iowa. Cooler air is expected to reach extreme northwest Iowa by Saturday morning and spread over the rest of the state later Saturday. The extremely cool air, however, will not reach the state until Saturday night or Sunday. There is a possibility of a few showers Des Moines. SUNRISE AND SUNSET.
sets Friday. 6:35 p. m. Sun rises Saturday, 5:49 a. m.
Highest temperature year ago today, 68. Lowest temperature year ago today, 57. PRECIPITATION. Amount At 24 hours ending at 7 a. m.
.0 Accumulated deficiency since Sept. 1 1:25 Accumulated deficiency since Jen. 1 6.84 National Temperatures. Highest temperature during 24 hours and lowest temperature in 12 hours ending at 6:30 a. m.
Friday; precipitation for 24 hours: Station High Low Precip. Albuquerque 60 64 Atlanta 92 68 Bismarck .70 52 0 Boston 67 53 Brownsville 88 74 .05 Chicago 73 61 0 Denver .91 58 0 Detroit .67 58 0 Duluth 60 52 09 Fort Worth 96 71 0 International Falls. 57 49 .10 Kansas City 99 76 Los Angeles 96 67 Mempnis .97 66 Miami 86 75 1.27 Minneapolis .78 60 New Orleans 73 New York 69 60 North Platte .99 61 Oklahoma City .95 Omaha 103 77 Phoenix .101 72 Portland, Ore. .70 51 Reno .94 41 St. Louis 93 72 Salt Lake City 94 56 San Francisco 77 52 Seattle 63 58 Washington, D.
C. 73 62 Iowa Weather. Highest temperature during 24 hours and lowest temperature in 12. hours ending at 6:30 a. m.
Friday; precipitation for 24 hours: Station High Low Precip. .77 63 0 Cedar Rapids 78 60 0 78 61 Trace DES 89 70 Dubuque 74 58 Fort Dodge 81 63 Lamoni 93 65 Mason 80 56 82 66 Sioux 90 71 Spencer 83 55 Waterloo 79 61 Trace airport readings. LOCAL Fair Friday night. low near 72. Partly cloudy with strong shifting winds and turning consideratly cooler Saturday high 83.
IOWA -Fair and little warmer southeast, partly cloudy with scattered light showers and turning cooler northwest Friday night. Partly cloudy and considerably cooler with strong northerly winds northwest and strong shifting winds southeast. with scattered light showers mostly southeast portion. Lows Friday night from 60 to 65 north and 66 to 74 south. Highs Saturday 75 extrene northwest and from 85 to 90 southeast, Further outlook: Fair to partly cloudv and cool Sunday.
Temperatures through Wednesday will age 5 to 9 degrees below normal. Normal highs are 75 north to 79 south; normal tows 53 north to 57 south, Cooler readings Sunday will be followed by a slow warming trend. Rainfall will average .30 to .60 of an Inch as scat- Forecasts. tered showers. Pollen Count.
The pollen count taken in Des Molnes at 1. P1. Friday by the Drake University College of Pharmacy showed the number of pollen grains shown below on one centimeter of a laboratory slide. It is generally agreed the count must reach 100 to cause much discomfort. The count for the same day a year ago: also is shown.
1955 1954 Ragweed Pollen 60 79 Other Pollen 52 14 River Stages. 17 a. m. Friday) 2nd Ava. 12.3 steady.
(Bankfull, 23 ft.) Boy Injured TAMA, Morrow, 12, suffered a brain concussion and possible skull fracture Thursday when the bicycle he was riding here ran into the side of a car driven by D. E. Bogue, 73, Tama shoe repairman. The boy was taken to the Tama Clinic and then transferred to University Hospitals at Iowa City. He is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Morrow who live east of Tama. ALLSTATE We've Corralled The Biggest Savings Of The Year! ROEBUCK AND CO. TIRE ROAD CO Trade-In Bring 'em to those Sears dangerous Post! Silent Allowances NEW ALLSTATE GUARDSMAN PREMIUM TIRE OF THE CENTURY! BUY TIRE, 1 300 TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE TIRE SAFETY TIRES, BUY 2 700 FEATURES! TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE 30-Month nationsands of road tread, gripping thou- TIRES, service guarantee BUY 3 surfaces. TRADE- IN ALLOWANCE buttons fight rib vibration less ALLSTATE noise.
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'Tired' "I was mentally tired after football last year and I didn't play basketball," says the 6-foot star. "But I was out this spring and I'll play it next season." Although he has spoken harshly of it, luck has played a big part in Len's football rise. "When I was young I was short with big feet. kids called me 'Snail'. I was a guard.
I must have weighed 120 pounds and we had a big seventh grade team. So I quit," he recalls. He tried again in the ninth grade. There was only one quarterback, so he became a quarterback. "The other boy joined the army, and I was No.
1 instead of No. 2," he says. As a sophom*ore, he was No. 4 behind John Borton (last year's Ohio State captain) and two others. "Two were graduated and the other guy hurt his shoulder.
That left me," Dawson shrugs. "I chose Purdue because of its offense. I'd always run "T', never any split-T, and I couldn't see any sense in learning a new style of play," he explains. Unhappy "I was unhappy with college life at first," admits Dawson. "Seems like I was in the infirmary all the time head injury.
"I was seriously thinking of dropping out. I almost did." There was a high school senior back in Alliance, Jacqueline Puzder, who was pretty much on Lenny's mind. "She urged me to keep on going," says Dawson. So he did. Only thing was, he married the gal that fall and now is the father of Lisa Ann Dawson, age 15 months.
Fight Code Under Study a lot of service out of the 1927 been in it already," he said. you can lose a gome or twostill with you," he observed. highly outstanding teams under squad which went unbeaten, seasons but it kinda tickles me losing one," he said. have not been decided. Sonny Helms of Des Moines and Jack Delano of Ottumwa are fighting for the modified trophies and Dick Santee of Fremont, and Bob Van Hosen of Des Moines are in.
a close battle for the strictly stock trophies. WASHINGTON, D. C. (P) The council of state governments started work Friday on a model boxing code that would put teeth into state lafs regulating the fight game. The code likely will be modeled after the one recently enacted in Pennsylvania after Gov.
George M. Leader banned bouts for 90 days. Leader's action followed a fight in Philadelphia in which the favorite collapsed in the ring. Brevard Crihfield of New York, eastern representative of the council, said the body decided to make no specific recommendations this year, but set up a committee to study the situation and report back in 1956. At that time, he said, the council is expected to, come up with a model code for submission to all the states in the hope of getting tough boxing laws enacted everywhere..
