eit Leads

1' Grs

in

Win over Troja

Takes Advantage
Inexperience

'NOT READY FOR BIG TEN':
Oosterbaan Disappointed in ictory

C's

i


ued from Page 1)
* A 15-yard holding
put USC back on its,
line.
h a 1-yard plunge,
;he Wolverines' first
campaign and Myers
or the second touch-
ate to the first touch-
e quarterback sopho-
'oskin gained 11 yards
lore on one of the four
ls called on the Tro-
a key play and pen-
s sharp passing, one
for 18 and two to

Gary Prahust for 10, figured in
the second Wolverine touchdown.
The ,.Wolverines' cause was as-
sisted by Van Pelt's deadly last
quarter punting. It kept the tricky
Trojans contained deep in their
own territory..
The Michigan quarterback loft-
ed the ball ,out on the, Southern
Cal five early in the period and
on the nine late in the game.
Michigan was a tired club as
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan substi-
tuted freely.
One Serious Threat
After their second score in the
third quarter,1 Michigan mounted
only one more serious threat. It
came early in the fourth period
as the Wolverines drove from
their 40 to the TroJan 11. But a
15-yard penalty and the rushing
USC line stopped the March.' .
Pace was the big groundgainer
f or the Wolverines, picking up 55
yards on 17/carries. °He rushed for
44 yards in the first half..'Herrn-
stein, 'despite an ;insured leg,
gained 43 on nine tries.
Van Pelt led the Wolverine
,pasers with five completions in
si attempts. They were good for
71 yards. Stan Noskin, breaking
in as a sophomore, had a rough
day, connecting on one of his five
throws. It traveled 12 yards.

By JERRY GREEN
Associated Press Staff Writer
LOS ANGELES-"We won, but
we're not ready for the Big Ten
season."
With that post game comment,
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan opened
his 10th season as Michigan Head
Coach yesterday - with a hard-
fought 16-6 victory--over injury
and eligibility weakened Southern
California. Oosterbaan said his
team needs vast improvement be-
fore it meets Michigan State in
two weeks.
Oosterbaan was not pleased with
the sluggish performance by his
Wolverines.
"But I never am," he added
quickly. "We made too many mis-
takes and those included the pe-
nalties against us."

vered the entire Trojan line to the
right side. Suddenly, Myers whip-
ped around, took the ball and
circled left end. He had no block-
ing in front of him, but shook his
way for the vital first down.
Myers accounted for 55 yards
on seven rushes and a pass recep-
tion.
Michigan's slowness was attri-I
buted in part to the Q5-degree
heat.
Jim Pace, who scored Michigan's
first touchdown in the second
period picked up 55 yards rush-
ing, 44 in the first half. He was the
Wolverine top ground gainer.
Oosterbaan kept his teamin a
T-formation about 75 per cent of
the time.

Trojan rookie coach Don Clar
loser of his first two games, wasi
the least bit dismayed by the d
feat.
"We weren't outclassed a r
that's what I wanted" he said.
His team had been riddled wi
injuries and has lout a handful
seniors after the Pacific Coa
Conference's recruiting penaltie
"The Michigan backfield isr
quite as polished as Oregon State
but it has the overall edge becat
of its depth."
Southern Cal lost 20-0 last we
to Oregon State and its speec
backfield.
"But Michigan, because of
great depth, will go a long way
said Clark.

Holds
to 00-

TROJAN-TAMERS-Wingback Mike Shatusky, quarterback Jim Van Pelt and tailback Jim Pace (left
to right) played key parts in getting Michigan's Wolverines off to a successful start yesterday. Shatu-
sky ran well and caught a pass to set up the second Blue score. Van Pelt completed five of six pass
attempts, kicked two extra points, and shone as a punter and on defense. Pace gained 55 yards from
scrimmage and scored the first touchdown.
BIG TEN ROUNDUP,'
MSU Swamps Indiana

in Rain
'A ( -- Un d e'r d o g
Methodist, using, the
e of fullback Joe Sher-
%vored Georgia Tech to
s tie yesterday in an
nal game played in a
in.
unted the Mustangs out
and kept Georgia Tech
during most of the slug-
h before a water-logged
bout 30,000.
nked third nationally in
ated Press poll, moved
[U's 6 late in the third
d to the 2 in the final
ut fumbles halted the
e and on the second
halfback Cal James
fourth down pass from
k Fred Braselton in-the
n Methodist showed al-
ffense. The Mustangs fi-
stered their first down
i the third quarter. Ex-
26-yd. scamper by half-
ik Smith in the fourth
e Texans' gains were
the two' and three yard

By The Associated Press


Stig
First Downs
Rushing Yardage
Passing Yardage
Passes'
Passes Inter. by,
Punts 7
Fumbles Lost
Yards Penalized,

stics
Michigan
17
191
87
8-14
1
-32.4 4

USC
9
119
51
5-10
1
-41.0
1
115

1
125


'21'

1

1aerway
rst of the I-M Individual
ients is underway at the
rts Building.
Ul-Campus "21" Tourna-
gan yesterday afternoon,
continue throughout next
iy male students interested
eting should sign up. at the
ilding as soon as possible.
1 then be assigned a time
the, week when you can
ate.
rear's winner of the tour-
was Fred Karr, who is
y one of the Junior offi-
the I-M staff.

VolS.Suffer
7-0 , Defeat
Byf Auburn
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. W) - Au-
burn's massive line shackled fa-
vored Tennessee on the. ground
and sprung its own backs loose
for repeated gains yesterday as
the Tigers defeated the Volunteers
7-0 in a Southeastern Conference
football game.
Tennessee, defending conference
champions, was a one-touchdown
favorite. But Auburn, smarting
from a humiliating 7-3 lacing by
the Vols last season, got revenge
convincingly.
The Tigers, with their line open-
ing gaping holes in the Tennessee
forewall, smashed 57 yards in 16
plays for its touchdo-n in the
second period. Fullback Billy At-
kins plunged from' the one and
added the extra point.
So devastating was the Tiger
defense that they held Tennessee
to only one first down and a net
of 24 yards in the first half.

EAST LANSING, Mich.-Michi-
gan State hurled platoons of fresh
backs in relays and overran In-
diana for a 54-0 victory yesterday
and a running start in Big Ten
football competition.
The MSU Spartans, rated fourth
in the nation before the runaway,
have Rose Bowl hopes again this
year after the lopsided decision.
Indiana was pinning its hopes
on the new Hoosier side-saddle T
attack. B it the side-saddle carried
Indiana mostly backwards and the'
Hoosiers didn't penetrate Michi-
gan State territory until late in
the second quarter when the third
team was in for exercise.
Michigan State's back::eld man-.
power, led by burly righthalf Walt
Kowalczyk and the speedy Blanche
Martin at left half, started to
work early.
State's first team scored two
fast touchdowns on runping plays
in the first quarter then, was
bpnched to let the second squad
g t a crack at the Hoosiers.
Mike Panitch, the second quar-
terback, passed for two second
quarter touchdowns.
Coach Duffy Daugherty had his
third team in before the close of
the half but the fresh troops just
kept the score mounting.
Michigan State set two records
-in its whitewash of opponent In-
diana.
The Spartans were assessed 155
yards in' penalties, topping the
previous Big Ten high of 153 yards
charged against Purdue in a game
with Indiana in 1950.
Coach Duffy Daugherty used 67
players, a new high for State. His
previous high was 61 players, used
in several games.''
* . *
Iowa 70, Utah State 14
IOWA CITY-Iowa's potent de-
fending Big Ten football cham-
pions opened their season yester-

day with a smashing 70-14 victoryY
over Utah State.
The Iowa scoring was led by
Geno Sessi, a 5'8" sophomore half-
back who tallied three touchdowns,
tying the Iowa single game record.
His first was a 36-yd. run, the first
time he carried the ball. On the
only other two times he handled
the ball he made touchdowns on
pas plays, running 15 and 80
yard s
* * *
Minnesota 46, Washington 7
MINNEAPOLIS - Brawny Min-
nesota sounded its challenge to
the nation's football powers yes-
terday by systematically flatten-
ing Washington, 46-7, before a
record opening day crowd of 63,512
at Memorial Stadium.
From the moment Bobby Cox
dIrilled & 10-yd. touchdown pass to
Jon Jelacic in the first quarter'the
sixth ranked Gophers rolled un-
troubled through a fumbling
Washington team that didn't have
the weight or manpower to give
them an argument.
* * *

back Bob Williams after a
handoff and Lynch's 22-yd.
to sprinter Aubrey Lewis.
* * *

fake
pass

TCU 18, OSU 14
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Sparked by
halfback Jimmy Shofner's 90-yd.
punt return for a touchdown,
Texas Christian's talented and
tenacious Horned Frogs 'e from
behind twice yesterday to defeat'
highly favored Ohio State 18-14
before a crowd of 81,784.
It was the greatest throng ever
to watch the Fort Worth team in
action, and Shofner had his great-
est day. He was the big difference
in the tit-for-tat contest in which
the two teams alternated in scor-
ing touchdowns.
. * *
Wisconsin 60, Marquette 6
MADISON, Wis.-A fast moving
Wisconsin football team smothered
an inept Marquette eleven, 60-6,
in the Badgers' first game of the
season yesterday before 47,267 at
Camp Randall Stadium.
UCLA 16, Illinois 6
LOS ANGELES -Friday night
UCLA, sans seniors, won their
second game in as marry tries this
season by upsetting Ray Eliot's
Illinois squad 16-6, before 48,714
spectators.

Lose 125 Yards
The Wolverines lost 125 yards !
after 13 infractions. One fourth-
quarter violation probably4 cost
Michigan another touchdown. 'A
holding penalty stopped. a drive
at the 11 after the Wolverines had
marched 49 yards.
The most pleasant surprise for
Michigan was the performance of
the sophomores, especially quar-
terback Stan Noskin and right
halfback Brad Myers.
Myers, a big disappointment
this spring, was a third stringer.
But today he played more than
any other Wolverine wingback.
"He played a wonderful game,"
Oosterbaan said.
Myers set up the second touch-
down with a 6-yd. run off the
"statue of liberty." He scored a
play later from the four-yardline.
"We called the 'statue of liberty'
from the bench," Oosterbaan said.
It came with the ball on the
Trojan 10 in a fourth down and
six situation. Myers barely made
the necessary yardage after Nos-
kin had faked a pass and maneu-
WELCOME
STUDENTS!1
Its a Michigan tradition to have
your hair styled by our
tonsorial experts.
Ask upperclassmen about us.
"11 HAIRCUTTERS"
The Dascola Barbers
Near Michigan Theatre


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Stanford 26, NU 6
PALO ALTO, Calif.-The Stan-
ford Indians combined a surpris-
ing running attack with their tra-
ditional sharp passing yesterdayj
and whipped the penalty plagued
Northwestern Wildcats, 26-6.
A national television audience
plus a slim crowd of 19,000 in
Stanford Stadium watched the In-
dians score against their Big Ten
foe in the. first three minutes. A
10-yd. pass from quarterback Jack
Douglas to halfback Jeri McMillin
brought the touchdown for the
Pacific Coast Conference team. Al
Harrington missed the conversion.
That 6-0 lead held at halftime
as Northwestern drew eight penal-
ties of 15 yards each for such in-
fractions as personal fouls, illegal
use of the hands, holding and ille-
gal substitution. Twice the penal-
ties stopped potential scoring
drives-at the Stanford 16 and 10-
yd. lines.
Notre Dame 12, Purdue 0
LAFAYETTE, Ind.-Notre
Dame, storming back from its
worst football season, opened its
1957 campaign yesterday by whip-
ping Purdue's Boilermakers, 12-0.
Purdue inflicted one of Notre
Dame's eight defeats last year but
yesterday it never penetrated the
Irish 20-yd. line.
Right halfback D i c k Lynch
scored from six yards out in the
first quarter. The 76-yd. drive
featured a 22-yd. run by quarter-

AUDIO SUPPLY laboratories
214 S. State (opposite State Theatrq)

SEPT. 27


Clege Ftb Scores

Igan 16, USC 6
igan State 54, Indiana 0
esota 46, Washington 7
ford 26, Northwestern 6
Dame 12, Purdue 0
? 16, Illinois 6
s Christian 18, OSU 14
State 19, Penn 14
,rolina St. 48, Maryland 13
0, Georgia Tech 0 (tie),
erbilt 9, Georgia 6
m State 34, Kansas 6
lngton State 13, Califor-

Wisconsin 60, Marquette 6
West Virginia 14, Virginia Tech 0
Iowa " 0, Utah State 14
Boston College 20, Florida St. 7
VMI 21, Holy Cross 21 (tie)
Texas A&M 21, Texas Tech 0
Iowa State 7, Syracuse<7 (tie)
Dartmouth 27, New Hampshire 0
Army 42, Nebraska 0
Yale 27, Connecticut 0
Princeton 7, Rutgers 0
Columbia 23, Brown 20
Amherst 33, Springfield 14
Middlebury 28, Wesleyan 6
Hillsdale 35, Central Michigan 14
Miami (Ohio) 20, Western Michi-
gan0

* Mississippi 15, Kentucky 0
* LSU 28, Alabama 0
* Baylor 14, Houston 6
Edinboro- Teachers 32, Slippery
Rock 7
Air Forte Academy 40, Occiden-
tal 6
Navy 33, William & Mary 6
Wyoming 20, Montana 0'
Colorado 30, Utah 24
Albion 27, Kalamazoo 13
Colgate 14, Cornell 13
Missouri 35, Arizona 13
* denotes Grid Picks Score

Ii0 .rtnr
Because of the ~U .inr easing demand for our fine clothes __>And ?rnishings, .
tygyr
sc.sp eA m
syAIes
O. The NEW Ca' meltBrothers
Will Openy TOMORROW
Because of the increasing demand for our fine clothsand furnishings, we have
built a completely new and larger store. Now you will find a more comprehen-
sive selection of suits, topcoats., sportswear, furnishings' and. fine imports ...« all
reflecting distinctive styling, quality, and good taste. All as moderately priced as
we can make them'!
O We invite all University students and faculty to come. in: and enjoy
the expanded facilities of our new shop.
Suits $60-$85 Topcoats from $65
Sport Jackets from $45 Worsted Flannel Trousers from $16.50
Blazers $35f
ESTABLISHED 1927
17fq

x

7, Tennessee 0
, Tulane 6
arolin 26, Clemson 0
,Virginia 0

U_

MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIALS!I

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WlE REPAIRS j
OS-.-
aI.
EASTHUR
c4 1

JACKE
8.95 Values
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15.95 Values

NEW FALL

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$ 77.16 0/
$ 8.76
$10.36 -

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$12.76

OFF

i

Everything in the Jacket Family is represented
- see these values Monday and Tuesday

Raincoats

Dacron and cotton blends d
must for fall's cool and rainy
days.
17.95 Values $14.36 Do
199 Vas 1596

PIPES

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