THE MICHIGAN nA lT.Y SUNDAY. SEPTE , R 29. I THE MTCHiT aV s.a .a 1 1T11h.AIT1.wV aTT w flaY PT1rR'T?91 1 A ;a 4Lra...saas Rilet Ya7rx P Scores of Top . .. 16 Notre Dame .,. . 26 Oh . 0. Illinois.... . 6 Mi Football Games Around the Wisconisini Nation Iows .. .. Purdue .. . io State.. ..13 ssouri . . .. 13 Navy . . . . . . . 7 Villanova . ... . 0 Minnesota . . . . 33 . . . . 28 . . 0 . . 7 Army . . . . . . . 21 Nebrask a . . . . . 6 (alifornia Okialona . *. 7 t _ ALL THE WAY!.. . Michigan 'B Team Smothers Grand Rapids College, 39-0 Inspired Dodgers Whip Braves, 7-4, To Give Rookie Hurler Joe Hatton 14th Win of Year By JACK MARTIN Michigan's B team gridders launched their 1946 campaign with a blistering 39-0 lambasting of Grand Rapids Junior College yesterday morning at Ferry Field. After a hard-fought first half which saw Grand* Rapids hold the Wolve'rine power attack to one touch- down, Coach Wally Weber's men un- leashed a scoring blitzkrieg in the third quarter which swamped the visitors. John Ghindia plunged over for the first Michigan points in the early minutes of the second stanza after Jim Holgate had swept left end to the three-yard stripe from the twenty- five. Chuck Lentz sparked the third- period scoring attack with his arrow- straight passes. He passed to Hol- gate from the Wolverine 38 just after the kick-off, and Holgate carried it across midfield to the Grand Rapids 42. Another Lentz aerial, this time to end Irv Wisniewski, put Michigan on the 17. A moment later Louis Bruns- ting tossed a lateral to Holgate who dodged to the nine; on the next play Lentz skirted right end for the score. From then on the Grand Rapids defense wilted rapidly. Brunsting scored on a freak play when he re- ceived the pass from center and spun to shoot a lateral into the backfield. Instead he was literally shoved back- wards through right tackle and found himself in a wide open field. The fourth score occurred when Ghindia, trapped behind the line, lateraled to Lentz who sped around right end to pay-dirt. At this point Coach Weber sent in his entire fresh- man squad. The Wolverine rampage didn't cease, however, for Ron Horvath bulled over right tackle for a touch-k down after Bill Jennings' jump passes over center had carried the ball to the two-yard line. Paul Bernas tallied the final score with a plunge from the four a little later. The Grand Rapids eleven never staged a serious scoring drive. Their closest approach to the Wolverine goal line came in the second quarter. Angie Galan Leads" Brooklyn Offense By The Associated Press BROOKLYN, Sept. 28 - Playing like champions behind rookie Joe Hatton, the Brooklyn Dodgers trounced the Boston Braves 7-4 to- day to seize temporary undisputed possession of the National League lead for the first time since August 21, but the St. Louis Cardinals tied it up again tonight against the Chicago Cubs. Hatton received errorless and, at times, brilliant support as he let down the Braves with five hits, one a home run by Danny Litwhiler. The stylish lefthandertalso fanned seven batters as he registered his 14th triumph and his sixth in a row. Augie Galan, with a double that knocked in the first two runs and two subsequent singles, was the Dodgers' batting star, playing in left field in place of the injured Pete Reiser. Gal- an scored three runs. The Dodgers crashed through in the first inning, Galan's double off the right field screen scoring Ed Stanky and Harry Lavagetto, who had walked. Galan came home on an error and an infield out. The Braves got their first run in the fourth on singles by Litwhiler and Phil Masi and Nanny Fernandez' fly. Litwhiler's one bagger with one away, was the first hit off Hatton. The Brooks tallied three more in the fifth when Dick Mulligan, who had relieved Sain in the first and pitched scoreless ball for three rounds, suddenly hit a spell of wild- ness. With two out Galan singled and paraded around the bases when the lefthander, recently obtained from the Philadelphia Phils, walked Dixie Walker, Howie Schultz and Carl Fur- illo. in a row. Pee Wee Reese's single with the bases loaded scored two more. The Braves picked up a run in the seventh when Connie Ryan followed a walk to Masi with a booming triple down the right field line. It was only the third hit off Hatton. The Dodgers got that back in their half of the seventh when Galan and Walker sin- gled off Ed Wright, fourth Boston pitcher, and Schultz squeezed Galan home with a bunt toward the mound. Furillo, the next batter, singled, but Walker had the misfortune of being picked off second an instant before. Litwhiler's homer in the eighth, on the heels of Billy Herman's single, closed out the scoring for both teams. LEN FORD. . .performed brilliantly offensively and defensively as Wolverines defeated Indiana, 21-0. Ford scored second touchdown with sensational one-handed catch of pass thrown by Pete Elliott. Notre Dame Trounces Illinois by26-6 Margi Jim Mello, Red Sitko Star as Fighting Irish Squelch Buddy Young's Famed Running Attack TO THE DISCRIMINATING ... THE £44 fl//C SO OFFERS TASTEFUL SURROUNDINGS AN EXTENSIVE RECORD STOCK MUSICALLY TRAINED PERSONNEL ANSLEY, FREED-EISEMANN, MEISSNER, a RCA VICTOR AND STROMBERG-CARLSON RADIOS AND COMBINATIONS You will find shopping for Records a pleasant experience at the Operated by Musicians for Music-Lovers DBn't despair r BOOKS FOR ALL COURSES are arriv- By The Associated Press CHAMPAIGN, Ill., Sept. 28 - Notre Dame's Fighting Irish opened their season today by completely smothering famed Buddy Young as they trounced once-tried Illinois, 26- 6, before a record 75,119 spectators in Memorial Stadium. Young, who was expected to be a constant touchdown threat, con- tributed an 11-yard dash as his best effort and was just another player as the Irish methodically ground out two touchdowns each in the second and fourth periods. nThe Illini, who last week trimmed Pittsburgh, 33-7, penetrated Notre Dame territory only once in three quarters and were lucky to count a touchdown in the last two minutes on a 63-yard desperation pass from Julie Rykovich to, end Bill Heiss. Irish Alert and Well-Manned It was an alert, well-manned Irish eleven which took control of the con- test in the second quarter when Emil (Red) Sitko's 83-yard run to the Illinois two broke the back of the obviously outplayed Illini. Two plays later, fullback Jim Mello dived over his left guard for a touchdown and the issue was settled even though Fred Early missed the point try. A 67-yard march= als6 in the sec- ond period put across the second Irish touchdown which rightfully be- longed to fullback Jim Mello, a Navy veteran. Mello barged across from the four-yard stripe after ripping 31 yards through the tiring Illini de- fense. This time Early pierced the cross bars to give the Irisha 13-0 lead. Swistowicz Fumbles The third period was played en- tirely in Illini territory, but the Irish failed to score when Mike Swistowicz fumbled and Dwight Eddleman re- covered on the Illini two. It was in the fourth period that the manpower which Coach Frank Leahy hopes will wear down Army on Nov. 9 sent the Illini reeling into the ropes under the lashing of two more Notre Dame touchdowns. Tackle Ziggy Czarobski recovered, an Illini fumble on the Notre Dame 28 to start the last period festivi-, ties. Johnny Lujack, an offensive and defensive threat throughout the whole game, tossed a 29-yard pass to Russ Ashbaugh on the Illini eight. Brennan Scores Three plays later, Terry Brennan romped across from the three yard line for a touchdown and Early place kicked the point to put Notre Dame ahead, 20-0. With Notre Dame reserves in action, the Irish pushed across their fourth touchdown after a 32-yard march. irng daily. Many formerly out of stock titles are now available on our shelves. If you need a book, we'll have it, no Wor in the very near future. VETERANS! is at your A special depa rtment service at Wahr' s. Wahr s Bookstore 316 South State Street I ./ 205 East Liberty Street Phone. $675 '1) -DAY SERVICE on DRY CLEANING IF BROUGHT IN TO EITHER OF OUR STORES ON MONDAYS, TUESDAYS OR WEDNESDAYS. * 0L SE £AGE Major League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. GB W L Pct. GB Brooklyn ......96 57 .627 Boston ...... .104 49 .680 St. Louis ......96 57 .627 .. Detroit ........92 61 .601 12 Chicago .......81 71 .533 13 New York 85 67 .559 18V Boston ........80 72 .526 152 Washington 75 78 .490 29 Philadelphia .. .69 84 .451 27 Chicago .......74 79 .484 30 Cincinnati .....65 87 .428 30/2 Cleveland .... 67 86 .438 37 Pittsburgh.. ..63 89 .414 322 St. Louis ......65 88 .425 39 New York .....60 93 .392 36 Philadelphia 49 103 .322 542 V a Comfortably Casual Sleeveless Sweater The free and easy styling and soft 100% wool yarns in this sleeveless sweater make it just as comfortable as it is smart. It often doubles for a vest these snappy days, too. In attractive shades: blue, natural, green and canary. Drop in for yours Want A Barrel, Try an EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITY oAwlm f Fun? such as the MICHIGAN UNION STUDENT STAFF I Fun Experience - Satisfaction ATTEND! (All Students with that true Michigan spirit.) THE STAFF BANQUET I Thk is, cnpsch1v ,Fvpn~riirii