-leven Looks ..LV- Upsets Mark Weekend CONTESTANT NAMES 17 OF 20: South Qad Expert Wins Grid Pick Ahead to Georgi a Hear Bulldog Scouting Report, Watch Movies of USC Game Football By AL JONES Michigan's football eleven is looking toward the future. The team spent the last half of yesterday's practice session listen- ing to Assistant Coach Don Du- fek's scouting report iof Georgia, this weekend's opponent. Besides the report on last week- end's Georgia-Vanderbilt contest, the squad viewed movies of its game with Southern California, with the -hopes of observing mis- takes made in order to prevent them from occurring in the future. He figured prominently in the second Wolverine touchdown drive, scoring the marker himself on a four-yard run. The backfield veterans provided the offensive punch that was neces- sary for the victory. Halfbacks Shatusky and Jim Pace led the running attack, and fullback John Herrnstein got the valuable yard- age when it was needed. Senior quarterback Jim VanPelt had a good day at passing, as he completed three straight aerials whioh set up the second 'M' touch- down. The first weekend of full time college football, saw eighth ranked Tennessee, fall at the hands of Auburn, a one touchdown under- dog. Auburn cashed in on a 57-yard drive to defeat Tennessee 7-0, be- fore 42,000 at Knoxville. It took the Tigers 16 plays, during their scoring drive, until fullback Billy Atkins plunged from the one and added the extra point. One very noticeable factor in the win was Auburn's massive line, which completely outplayed its opposites, enabling the Tiger backs to spring loose on various occasions. So devastating was the Auburn defense, that they held Tennessee to only one first down and a net of 24 yards in the first half, Third ranked, Georgia Tech. and unranked Southern Metho- dist, battled to a, scoreless tie, amid the torrents of rain, and mud at Atlanta. Fullback Joe Sherer, of SMU used his talented toe, to keep the Mustangs out of danger all after- noon. Time after time, he punted: deep into Tech territory. The Yel- low Jackets moved the ball to the ,SMU six late in the third quarter With two weeks gone in 'them football season and n at io na l sportswriter Sanley Woodward at a .500 mark, it was amazing when Phil Zdanowicz from South Quad came through with an .850 per- centage to capture last week's "Grid Picks Contest." Phil scored on 17 out of the 20 choices to edge out the only other, close entry, Steve Ehrlick with four wrong, to win the two tickets to see "The Sun Also Rises" at the State theater. Phil's only errors cwme on the North Carolina State - Maryland, and the Auburn-Tennessee games where he lost by picking the latter team. His other mistake came on the Georgia Tech-Southern Meth- odist tie. The top Daily expert this week Michigan-Ceorgia game and was Rude Difazio who scored 13 the entry to "Grid Picks," out of the dangerous 20. Maynard before 5 p.m. Friday. All you have to do is select your prize is two tickets to the Mich; winners, pick the score of the theater so let's go! This Week's Games 1. Georgia at Michigan (also 11. Army at Penn State score) 112. North Carolina State at C 2. 3. 4. 5.. 6. 7. 8., 9. 10. Michigan State at Calfornia Colgate at Illnois Indiana at Notre Dame Washington State at Iowa Purdue at Minnesota Oregon State at Northwestern Ohio State at Washington West Virginia at Wisconsin Alabama at Vanderbilt 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. son Kentucky at Florida Navy at North Carolina Pittsburgh at USC Rice at Stanford South Carolina at Texas Colorado at Kansas Baylor at Miami (Fla.) Texas Christan vs. Ar] at Little RocJk. JERRY GOEBEL . . . injured slightly Light Workouts Before the report and the squad went through outdoors workout. There contact work, and the mainly concentrated on mentals. .I movies, a light was no players funda- Anderson Nips GombrgT In I-M 'A' Football Tilt UNION The backfield men did some passing and kicking, and , ran through various plays. The line- men exercised by playing a spirited game of touch football. Head Coach Bennie Oosterbaan stated that this will be the usual policy for Monday practices throughout the season. He feels that the squad deserves a rest after the weekend action, and usually there are players who will miss the Monday. session. Goebel Injured onsterbaan stated that center Jerry Goebel was the only player who missed practice yesterday be- cause of an injury. He had his leg banged up in the Southern Cali- fornia game. Although the Wolverines' season opener was far from impressive, the coaching staff can be happy about the performances of many of their previously untried sopho- mores. Halfback Brad Myers was the most outstanding of the newcom-. ers. He has been battling senior Mike Shatusky and sophomore Fred Julien for the right halfback position, and although Shatusky started the game, Myers saw more playing time than either of the others., TRYOUT MEETING 'An Additional Meeting for Interested Latecomers' By DAVE LYON Reputation built up over nearly two undefeated touch football sea- sons was not enough to save Gom- berg's "A" team from a 6-2 defeat at the hands of Andersen in the opening day of residence halls I-M cr-npetition yesterday. Gaylord Forbes' leaping catch of Dave Grow's long touchdown pass late in the game wiped out a 2-0 Gomberg lead and spelled the Big Red's first "A" football defeat since Nov. 1, 1955. Several Gom- berg scoring threats during the game. were thwarted by penalties and four Andersen pass intercep- tions., Shutouts and forfeits consti- tuted the rest of the day's action in the "A"I league. Rick Staelin threw a touchdown strike to Bob. Wills with less than four minutes left to send Scott to a 6-0 victory over Van Tyne. Williams Wins Williams held off, three serious Cooley attempts in the waning moments of their game to emerge with a 6-0 decision. Dick Kors threw to George Thrasher early in the first half for the contest's only score. Strauss tallied once in each half to post a 13-0 shutout victory over Hayden. Mike West passed to Dick Clifford in the first half and to Bill Bennett in the second for the winners' TDs. Strauss' defense kept Hayden bottled up in its own, territory most of the game. Jon Krause threw to Rich Ro- bins early n the first half as Reeves'triumphed over Allen - Rumsey, 6-0. Greene Made Val Milholland's first-half score stand up in a 6-0 whitewashing of Lloyd. Taylor Triumphs John Marshall passed for one touchdown and scored the other as Taylor registereid a 16-0 deci- sion over Wenley, and Huber rode past Hnsdale, 14-0, Steve Jordon. and Ron Willis tallying. Chicago forfeited to Michigan. Adams' 1-0 overtime victory over Kelsey highlighted residence halls "B" league acton. Other "B" scores: Strauss 13, Michigan 0; Hayden 12, Hinsdale, 0; Greene 9, Huber 0. Reeves won over Wenley, Williams over Van Tyne, Taylor over Winchell, Cooley over- Chicago, and Scott over Al- len-Rumsey, all by forfeits. t - Halfbacks Jim and Mike Shatusky pplied the brunt of power in Michigan's JSC. Pace put the out in front to stay nd quarter. Shatus- i over six yards per- ng 38 yards in six and to the two in the final peri- od. Fumbles, however, halted the first drive and on the second, sophomore' halfback Cal 'James dropped a fourth down pass from quarterback Fred Braselton in the end zone. SMU got its only real scoring chance with less than three min- utes remaining when Tech half- back Stan Flowers fumbled a Sherer punt at the Tech 33 and Mustang end Willard Dewveall recovered. Third string quarterback Don Meredith then drove SMU to the Tech 14 but Tech tackle Rausey Mason recovered a Meredith fumble to end the drive. Halfback Dick Christy of North Carolina State ran back a kick- off 96 yards for his third ~touch- down to top off a brilliant job with Dick Hunter in a 48-13 trouncing of Maryland. The two halfbacks completely befuddled the Terrapins with their slick. ball handling. They were the darlings of the alien crowd of 24,000. Iowa State scored a mild up- set Saturdayhm as the Cyclones came from behind, held off a last period scoring threat, and held highly regarded Syracuse to a 7-7 tie,. EARS SECOND BEST : gon State ops in Pacfc Coast Conference TUESDAY, OCT. 1. 4:30 At the UNION, Room 3A 'I is the fourth in a series of dealing with football confer- roughout the nation. Today's ovets the Pacific Coast Con- By SI COLEMAN sports writer ever said a ace was characterized by n, he would have to say writing about the Pacific onference. have been constant and discussions over ineligibili- veral schools have been.' from bowl participation. dition, Oregon State is in-j to play in the Rose Bowl of the agreement with the which precludes the same' aying in Pasadena for two years, )f this mess emerges the at the best team on the i.i once again probably be State. The Beavers appear ronger this year, having y ,three regulars from last ose Bowl squad. USC Second Best ern California probably gan Happy Be Back Majors YORK (R) - Brush-cut 3ragan, "enthusiastic apd to death" 'to be back In as a major league man- rived yesterday for a con- with his, new boss, general Hank Greenberg of the d Indians. tin Called ' Club ub members, take note ... will be an important of the 'M' Club tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the 'M' n. ent John Harris urges all s to attend the meeting, poses of which are to col- es, distribute 'M' Club .nd to sign -up those men td in selling visors"or in the 'M' Club parking has the best chance of any eleven to knock off the defending champs, despite the fact that it was hard ht by the PCC ruling that bars eight seniors who owed the con- ference a year's ineligibility in the wake -f last season's recruiting penalties. The Trojans will be one of three Coast teams playing under new coaches this year. Don Clark has mvoed up to replace Jess Hill and. he w i11 install the" Oklahoma hurry-up type style of play. Washington also has a new coach, Jim Owens, and he has been placing the accent on de- fense. Last season the Huskies were the top scoring team in the conference with 232 points, but they also gave up 206 points in re- turn.' With an improved defense they will cause plenty of trouble this year. California is the third school with a-new coach. He is a Michi- gan alumnus and former Wolver- ine football great, Pete Elliott., it is possible that the fifth place team in the conference will jour- ney to Pasadena next January 1 and this could very well be Cali- fornia., UCLA also will be playing with- out the services of a senior, and' Coach Red Sanders .is' trying to. build a new running attack to push the Uclans into prominence. Must Replace AlldAmericans Stanford lost two All-Americans, John Brodie and Paul Wiggin to graduation, but Coach Chuck Tay- for is quite optimistic nevertheless. Taylor believes his squad will be much stronger defensively this year, and just as good offensively. If there is to.be a surprise team in the PCC, it might very well be Oregon. The Ducks have a letter- man at every position. If Coach' Len Casanova can come up with a strong quarterback the Ducks could make the Rose Bowl an Ore- gon affair for the second straight year. Washington 'State and Idaho will be fighting most likely to keep Sfrom finishing last. However, both of these teams have many veterans returning, and either of them is capable of pulling a surprise upset. -I s. o- o4 The NEW Camelet Brothers Will Open TOMORROW 11 B~ecause of the 'inCreasing demand for our fine clothes and frnishings, we have Li built a completely new and larger store. Now you will find a more comprehen- sive selection of suits, topcoats, sportswear, furnishings and fne imports ... al reflecting distinctive styling, quality, and good taste. All as moderately priced as .we can make them! 0 We invite all University students and faculty to come in and enjoy the expanded facilities of our new shop. 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