THE MICHIGAN DAILY
PAGE TAKEN
TIlE MICHiGAN DAILY PAGE THEE!
Features
Oosterbaan Uses Game
To Test Team Strength
(Continued from Page 1)
Six
New
Starters
1T~ -~.------____ ____-___________ ________________
Today's
USC
Hubby
Clark
Gurasich
Antle
Fiorentino 3
Henry
Boies
Conroy
Buford
Ortega]
Isherwood
Lineups
Maentz, Terry Barr, and Mike
Rotunno.
To Michigan's disadvantage is
the fact that the team is engaging
in its first season game against a
team who already has played
probably the toughest team on
the Pacific Coast. Last,week USC,
although beaten 20-0, gave a
powerful unit from Oregon State
somewhat of a scare in holding
them to only seven points in the
first half.
Only Four Seniors Play
Southern California, however, is
still suffering from the financial
aid shake-up a year ago. Accord-
TROJAN WARHORSE-Monte Clark (left) giant tackle of the Southern California Trojans, and
Tony Ortega (right), experienced halfback, will leed their team in its attack of Michigan today.
lark Is 6'5", 255 pounds, Ortega is the most experienced man in the backfield.
N'WESTERN FEATURED IN TV GAME:
MSU-Indiana Highlight Other Big Ten Openers
m'
By The Associated Press
Hold your hat mama, the big
wheels of collegefootball are start-
ing in motion today.
The Big Ten opens its 1957 sea-
son with Indiana facing our north-
ern neighbors, Michigan State.
Indiana, with 1Q straight losing
seasons behind it, has little real
hope of toppling the fourth ranked
team in the nation, but it wants to
show that 'its new Wyoming-Ten-
nessee offense (side saddle T) has
Big Ten possibilities.
State, led by Jim Ninowski as
signal caller, is rated by experts
to be a three or four touchdown
favorite-
Powerful Minnesota, led by the
only established quarterback in
the Big Ten; Bobby Cox, faces
Washington at Minneapolis, Min-
nesota is the favorite in this game.
Defending }Big Ten and Rose
Bowl champion Iowa, with stellar
Kenny Ploen graduated, will test
Randy Duncan as the man run-
ning the Hawkeyes against Utah
State at Iowa City.
Purdue faces Notre Dame, who
suffered through a terrible season
last year. Purdue outgained all
nine of its opponents while beating
only three last year. They will be
tough for the Irish to handle.
Notre Dame will field a more
experienced team than last year
when they lost to Purdue; 28-14.
Purdue, with star tackles Wayne
Farmer and Nick Mumley below
physical par, may not be able to
dominate line play again. The
Boilermakers, however, still have
fullback Mel Dillard who scored
two touchdowns in the '56 game.
Ohio State faces Texas Chris-
tian, at Columbus, and here the
Buckeyes must choose between two
green quarterbacks, Frank Krem-
blas and Andy Okulovich.
One of the Big Ten's conflicts
with the Pacific Coast, an old Rose
I1
Bowl patsy of 10 years' standing,
is the nationally televised game of
the day between Northwestern and
Stanford at Palo Alto, Calif.
It's a tossup affair between a
pair of clubs rated about sixth in
their respective conferences, but
it should be interesting. Quarter-
backing for Northwestern will be
shared by two sophomore candi-
dates, Chip Holcomb and John
Talley.
Wisconsin, which is host to once
beaten Marquette, tries Sidney
Williams at quarterback, who de-
veloped late last season, but who
is getting stiff competition from
soph Dale Hackbart.
Top College Teams Play
While Oklahoma Rests
ing to Head Coach Don Clark,
there are only four seniors on his
first three teams.
Leading the big but slow USC
line are two very fine junior
tackles. Giant 6'5" 255 pound
Monte Clark, no relation to the
coach, and his running mate on
the right side Mike Henry are con-
sidered two of the finest tackles
in the country by Clark.
The backfield lacks both quick-
ness and size. Junior Quarterback
Jim Conroy is rated the hardest
runner, but is short on playing
time as a regular. Right half Tony
Ortega is the most experienced of
the backs and should be a depend-
able performer.
Sophomores To Be Tested
Today's game should also pro-
vide several Wolverine sophomores
with their first taste of college
football. Certain to see some relief
action in the backfield are Stan
Noskin at quarterback, and Brad
Myers and Fred Julian at right
half. All three have looked quite
impressive in practice drills.
At end, Chuck Teuscher should
see some action behind *starter
Prahst, whose injured leg is still
in the healing stage. Teuscher,
however, also has a leg injury and
this may limit his use.
Also slightly injured is fullback
Herrnstein. At last report, he 'will
definitely start, but second stringer
Gene Sisinyak is expected to play
quite a bit.
On the coast, the consensus has
Michigan a two touchdown favor-
ite but Oosterbaan and company
are still playing it cautious and
making no predictions themselves.
The results of this game should
definitely give a pretty good pic-
ture of just how much of a chal-
lenge Michigan is going to make
for a return trip to California.
Ak! T'will All
Be Ended,
But Too Soon
Hurry up football fans, and pick
up your student ducats, or else
you will find yourself out of luck-
ets.
For on Weir has decided to put
up a picket, if you do not pick up
your scholarly ticket. 4:30 p.m. is
the time, and it's Sept. 30-a Mon-
day, hurry up, or you will miss
each Saturday, our fun day.
Seriously though, after 4:30 p.m.
Monday, Sept. 30, his office will no
longer be open for the purchase of
student season tickets.
LE
LT
LG
C
RG
RT
RE
QB
LH
RH
FB
White Sox,
Baltimore
Talk Trade
CHICAGO (P) - Vice PresiC
Chuck Comiskey of the Chic
White Sox yesterday confirme
report the Sox and Baltimore
oles were on the verge of a
player swap.
However, Comiskey declined
identify the players involved.
Baltimore News-Post said I
were pitcher Ray Moore, outfi
er-first baseman Tito Franc
and infielder George Kell of
Orioles and outfielders Mi
Minoso and Larry Doby
pitcher Jack Harshman of
White Sox.
It was fairly certain the
would not part with two frc
line outfielders like Minoso
Doby in this particular deal.
Comiskey said he had discu.
a trade with Manager Paul R
ards of the Orioles last w
when the White Sox played
Baltimore. Baseball writer H
Trader of the News-Post said
information on the six players
named came from a source "c
to the Baltimore baseball cl
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORi
The Citadel 13, Geo. Washingt
GRID PICKS SCORE
UCLA 16, Illinois 6
i
MICHIGAN
Prahst
Orwig
Faul
Snider
N*ren
Davies
Johnson
Van Pelt
Pace
Shatusky
Herrnstein
YANKS EXPERIMENT:
Braves' Hopes Rising
MILWAUKEE (?) - Bill Skow-
ron's doubtful status and the in-
creasing suspicion that Mickey
Mantle won't be fully recovered
from his leg injury have nurtured
hope in many a Milwaukee heart
that the Braves will knock the
haughty New York Yankees off
their lofty perch in the World Se-
ries.
Not that the Braves' frenzied
followers have any real doubts
about their favorites beating
Casey Stengel's perennial Ameri-
can League champions.
But even the most die-hard
rooters can't make themselves be-
lieve it will be easy.
Meanwhile, the Yankees rolled
to an easy 10-2 victory over the
Boston Red Sox yesterday.
In his manipulations to rest key
players, and experiment, prior to
the series, Casey Stengel gave El-
ston Howard his first major
league shot at first base in the
third inning --. moving Simpson
from first to left field.
Howard handled himself well at
the bag where he had some work
in the minor leagues.
Rookie Tony Kubek, in center
field for slugger Mickey Mantle
who was left in New York be-
cause of his painful shin splints,
tripled and singled twice in five
trips.
In other action, the Braves
made formal application to base-
ball Commissioner Ford Frick to
substitute bonus outfielder John
Demerit for the injured Billy Bru-
ton on their World Series roster.
In- Thn Ancnn2 +-A Dy.ara
By The Associated Press
Nine of the country's top ten
football teams see action today,
only number one, Oklahoma, rests.
The nation's number two team,
Bear Bryant's rugged Texas Ag-
gies, play at Texas Tech while
three of thse ranking elevens in the
Four Area
Radio Stations
Carry Game
Michigan football fans will have
the opportunity to follow the
Wolverines in their season's open-
er with Southern California this
afternoon over four area radio
stations.
Two Ann Arbor stations, one in
Detroit and one in Dearborn will
carry the contest, which begins at
4 p.m. Ann Arbor time. The
broadcasts start at 3:45 p.m.
Veteran WPAG football announ-
cer Bob Ufer will be on hand to
send back a play-by-play over
that station.
As is his custom, "Fritz" Cri§-
ler, Michigan athletic director
will handle the halftime show
over WPAG.
Frank Sims will broadcast the
game over two stations, Ann Ar-
bor's WHRV and WKMH in Dear-
born. WWJ in Detroit will also
carry an account of the game with
Bud Lynch at hte microphone.
Contrary to earlier reports,
WUOM will not carry the play-
by-play of the game, due to cir-
cumstances beyond its control.
deep South mee opponents of bet-
ter than average stature.
Georgia Tech, number three,
plays Southern Methodist at At-
lanta. Duke, number seven, is host
to the Virginia team which sur-
prisingly tied West Virginia. Ten-
nessee, number eight, engages an
experienced Auburn club in a game
figured by some to be a preview
of the Southeastern Conference
championship.
The East's best bet for national
honors, a three-deep Navy eleven,
has what stacks up as an easy
assignment against William &
Mary at Annapolis.
The West Coast's top outfit,
Oregon state, number nine nation-
ally and defending conference
champion, should safely get by
Kansas at Lawrence, Kan.
Army opens at West Point a
two-touchdown favorite over Ne-
braska, while Penn State, Navy's
rival in the East, invades Pennsly-
vania.
I
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IN A PINCH!
You will beifyou
don't sign up for your
SENIOR PICTURE
Major League Standings
1
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WL Pet.
New York 97 55 .638
Chicago 90 62 .592
Boston 81 71 .533
Detroit 77 75 .513
Baltimore 74 76 .493
Cleveland 74 77 .490
Kansas City 58 93 .384
Washington 55 97 .362
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Kansas City 9, Detroit 7
New York 10, Boston 2
Baltimore 7, Washington 3
Chicago 2, Cleveland 1
TODAY'S GAMES
Baltimore at Washington
Cleveland;at Chicago
Kansas City at Detroit
New York at Boston
GB
7
16
20
22
22
38
42
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pct;
Milwaukee 94 58 .618
St. Louis 87 65 .572
Brooklyn 83 69 .546
Cincinnati 79 73 .520
Philadelphia 76 76 .500
New York 69 83 .454
Pittsburgh 60 92 .395
Chicago 60 92 .395
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
Milwaukee 2, Cincinnatai 1
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn 2
Chicago 3, St. Louis 2
(Only games scheduled)
TODAY'S GAMES
Cincinnati at Milwaukee
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago at St. Louis
GB
7
11
15
18
25
34
34
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