LY erine AerialAttack Smothers Georgia, IL )ta s 21-17, - Purdue ?OLis (A') - Quarter- Larson, obscured the ars by the attention Bobby Cox, rallied a dinnesota team in the for a 21-17. ig Ten odds-bucking Purdue. elieved Cox who was Purdue's charging de- ace 72 yards for one on a punt run-back,' another that sent Min- the lead for good in quarter, and sped over ards out for the clinch- nal quarter. eading 10-7 after the .ooked ready to spring set. Presenting 1 MICHIGAN -PIN DANNY LEWIS .. halts W. Virginia Badgers Rip W.Virgii MADISON, Wis. (P)-A Wiscon- sin team with considerable power on the ground and a good aerial game overwhelmed West Virginia. 45-13 before 38,000 yesterday. Senior halfback Danny Lewis led the Badger attack with two touchdowns. WELCOME STUDENTS ! Ia Michigan tradition to have your hair styled by our tonsorial experts. Ask upperclassmen about us. "11 HAIRCUTTERS" The Daseola Barbers Near Michigan Theatre MSU; Iowa, OSU, Illinois Are Victors NU, Indiana Are Defeated Again By The Associated Press Powerful Michigah State passed for three touchdowns and a 19-0 victory over California yesterday in TV's football game of the week before a crowd of 40,000. Iowa 20, Washington State 13 Flu - weakened I o w a ushed across the winning tou down with\ four minutes remaining for a 20-13 victory over Washington State in an intersectional football game yesterday. Ohio State 35, Washington 7 A weaving 81-yard punt return by Don Sutherin cracked a 7-7 deadlock early in the second half and opened the door for Ohio State's 35-7 victory over Washing- ton. Illinois 40, Colgate 0 Illinois coupled a bruising ground attack with sharp passing by quarterback Tom Haller to route Colgate Saturddy, 40-0, be- fore 41,594. Oregon State .22, Northwestern 13 A flashing pair of halfbacks, Earnel Durden and Joe Francis, accounted for all of Oregon State's touchdowns to lead the Pacific Coast Conference Champions to a, 22-13, victory over' penalty- plagued Northwestern. Notre Dame 26, Indiana 0 Notre Dame's big backs mauled Indiana's Hoosiers, 26-0, as the Irish'scored their second consecu- tive shutout of the season. OVER- THE HUMP-Michigan's Stan Noskin (arrow) carries the pigskin over to tally the No. I touchdown for the Wolverines in the first quarter of yesterday's game. The flashy sophomore quar- terback later went on to score again in the first half and to spur the Wolverines on in a brilliant exhibition of passing. TALLY TWICE FOR 'M':t Noskin Sbatusky tar in Home Oener BLUE NOTES By John Hillyer in Pins from $6.50 plus tax (Continued from Page 1) first play. The play came on a third down, seven situation and gave the Wolverines a first ,down on the Georgia 23. From there it took Michigan only five plays to score. Gene Sisyniak plowed to the 15, Noskin passed to Dave Bowers for eight, Myers picked up three and then Bob Ptacek got two, placing the ball on the Georgia four. Noskin, who utilized the T for- mation all during his playing, then kept on the option play to the )ATTERSO N& AULD CO. by appointment- Manufacturer of the fficial Michigan ring University-- NO 8-8887 I UNION QUARTERBACK FILM II NBC OPERA I r.COMPANY r J RT Concert version in English, of THE MA RRIAGE OF FIGARO at the first concert of the EXTRA CONCERT SERIES in Hill Auditorium Sun., Oct. 6, 8:30 P.M. 'TICKETS: $3.50 - $3.00- $2.50 - $2.00 and $1.50 at HILL AUDITORIUM Box OFFICE after 7:00 P.M.a right and slipped over for the score. His attempt for the point after touchdown sailed wide. Michigan kicked off and then Bulldog quarterback Charley Britt went to work and moved his team to the Michigan 45 with a pass to Jim Orr as the quarter ended. But on the first play of the second period, Britt shot a pass intended for left end Quentin Smith, but the ball bounced high off his fingertips. Shatusky Thrills Crowd The alert Shatusky, running at full tilt, snatched the ball out of the air and sped down the right sidelines toward the south goal, brilliantly eluding the only two Bulldogs with a chance to nab him. The play covered 56 yards. VanPelt converted and Michigan led, 13-0. Later in the period, sophomore halfback Darrell Harper put the Bulldogs in a hole when he punted out of bounds on the Georgia eight. Georgia couldn't move the ball and then got off a poor punt that went out of bounds on their own 24. A 15 yard personal foul penalty, put the ball on the Georgia five and three plays later Noskin scored from the one. Again his conversion attempt was wide. Slowed After Intermission The Michigan attack bogged down in the third period, and al- though it got as far as the Georgia 27 at one point, it couldn't sustain any of its drives. Early in the fourth quarter, however, it got going again and marched 85 yards in 14 plays to score. A key penalty against the Bulldogs for interference helped the Wolverines to paydirt. Sha- tusky went the final six around left end to score. VanPelt convert- ed to make the score 26-0. M i c h ifg a n threatened again when line backer Jim Dickey re- covered a Georgia fumble on the first play after the kickoff. Michi- gan picked up a first down, but then Ptacek fumbled and the Bull- dogs Gene Littleton recovered, kill- ing the threat. It was the last time Michigan had the ball in Georgia territory. Michigan sparkled on defense throughout the game and never permitted the Bulldogs inside its 26. The Michigan pass defense Statistics Mich. Ga. First downs ........21 16 Rushing.... . 9 7 Passing .....9 8 Penaltiess.......... 3 1 Net Yards Rushing....138 121 Net Yards Passing .......173 151 Passes Attempted ....... 21 23 Passes Completed ....... 12 10 Passes Intercepted by ... 3 1 Punts: Number........ 6 6 Average distance ...... 37 35 Fumbles............ 2 5 Bali lost by I.. .. 2 5 Penalties .. ..........4 10 Penalty yardage.........40 110 seemed vulnerable only when the receivers went to the outside, especially to the left. Georgia's rushing yardage of 121 yards was picked up mostly through the middle. 'Georgia had the ball for 61, plays, compared to, 81 for the Wolverines. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan was in good spirits after the game and said he thought the Wolverines were "somewhat improved" over the Southern Cal game, especially in the tackling and blocking de- partment. " Stan Noskin came into his own. Now that we've played two games I think we're in a better position to open the season. But we still have an awful lot of work to do- before the State game," he com- mented. A Good Day for Passers YOU MAY BE surprised to learn thatMichigan gained 138 yarc rushing against Georgia. After witnessing an only average passing attack during the pa few seasons, Michigan fans filed out of the ponderous stadium yeste day buzzing over their favorites' fine demonstration of aerial prowes while the Wolverines' ground attack, always potent, went almost u: noticed. There should be little cause for amazement over this fact. Cot pleting 12 of 21 attempts for 173 yards in the air, Michigan's sharl eyed "pilots" gave their future Big Ten foes much cause for concer A Hero... ONE OF THE day's real heroes, Stan Noskin, a cool little operat ' from Chicago playing his first season of college football, four the range on five of nine, scored two touchdqwns and showed re ability to make the Blue move. "Michigan's passing a t t a c k made the difference," Georgia's veteran coach, Wally Butts, con- curred. Speaking quietly and with not a taint of bitterness, the "lit- tle round man" knew his inexperi- enced charges were no match for this Big Ten powerh6use. What about Michigan's sup- posed weakness -- the line? "I don't know about that," he re- marked. "They were protecting the passer mighty well. And that Noskin looked awfully good-cool under pressure." Across the way, Ben Oosterbaan was impressed with his quarter- backs, too - naturally. But he wasn't completely satisfied with the team's performance-natur- ally. "Still have an awful lot of work to do," he said, looking over a copy of the game statistics. "On what particular phases, Ben?" a Detroit writer asked, probably ex- pecting the smiling reply he MIKE SHATUSKY quickly received: "On every as- *. . still first string pect of the game." Coach Oosterbaan was his usual gracious self, however declari that it was "a very hard-fought game. . . they (Georgia) were spirited group." A Challenge*... BUT NOT all the talk was directed toward the passing attack. fact the most notable exception to this was senior Mike Shatusi the 26-yr.-old war veteran who showed what he thought of havi his job in jeopardy. Sophomore Brad Myers, a teammate of Noskix at Evanston (Ill.) High School, looked good again this week at win back, but Shatusky, although it was probably the last thing he w thinking of, seemed to react to this challenge. He scored the other two TD's, punted well and thrilled the 85,0 with a second-period interception with which he raced 56 yards dov the western sideline for his team's second counter. Pre-game reports of the exceptional passing in Georgia's car weren't exaggerated, either. Another sophomore quarterback show up well yesterday, and it would be safe to say that by the time ti are seniors, Noskin and the Bulldogs' Charlie Britt will have ma at least somewhat of a name for themselves. Britt, though he cou have been protected better and his receivers could have a bit me glue on their fingers, still kept the Wolverines hoipping. Oosterbaan was asked if he felt the Wolverines were any bett prepared for the Big Ten season now. "Only because of the fact ti we have two games under our belts," he answered. Let's just hope that number three won't cause indigestion! EVERY SUNDAY Following a football game , UNION BALLROOM 8:00 P.M. I Narrated by former "M" Fullback Dick Balzhiser BIG TEN STANDINGS W. L. T. Michigan State .... ....i1. 0 0 Minnesota...............1 0 0 Iowa .....................0 0 0 Michigan ................0 0 0 Wisconsin...............0 0 0 Illinois ... ..........0 0 0 OhioState.......... 0 0 0 Northwestern...........0 0 0 Purdue...... .0 1 0 Indiana ......... .......0 10 Pct. 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 ..______-_____.______._....._..._..m_'.- Monday and Tuesday Special I SCIENTISTS .e .... ENGINEERS In the search for new materials of construction, new fuels and higher thrusts, Aerojet-General offers unequalled opportunity in America's most comprehensive rocket propulsion program. Values $8.95 to $17.95 Flannels - Tweeds - Gbordines Worsteds -'Suitings aea M1Le, them 0 OFF You deserve the best. Why not get itfor less? * Mechanical Engineers " Electronic Engineers * Chemical Engineers " Electrical Engineers . Aeronautical Engineers « Civil Engineers r Chemists " Physicists s Mathematicians at mos't for-the uo~aey price:! 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