/ THE MICHIGAN I)AILLY_ WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1926 ___ _ __ ...... . "" "... , . +n ......, .. . ._.. a . . M IC H IGaaaVla N " DL< IL 1 _._Y WEDNE~DY. SEPTMBER29 !k Minnesota Coach Returns To Team _ N ON THE SIDEtINES By Wilton A. Smpson .man on the squad weighing more than Contrary to early reports regarding,? 200 pounds. Asbeck, a tackle and end! the weight of ,the Oklahoma Aggie |candidate, is the heaviest man on the football team, Michigan will outweigh sqiuad, having 206 pounds to put forths its opponents when the two teams as a bid for a position on the team. line up on Ferry field for the opening game of the season Saturday. The Many spectators at the after-j Aggie line will outweigh Michigan's lioonf ootball practices have been by one pound to a man, but the Wol- speculating as to the exact weight verine backfield will hold a 10 pound of "Bo" Molenda, last year's full- weight advantage over the Maulbetsch back. lolenda reported for thet backfield. In ti.al rti 10 d 1 i 1~ Southpaws Picked assignment, Hornsby indicated, if To IHurl First Of The loss of Benny Bengough, star BaSebaCl. Clss2 I Yankee catcher, who fractured a bone in his right arm when hit by a pitched ball on the last western trip,I (By Associated Press is a heavy blow to Huggins. NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Rain and 1uggins has decided to start.Earl cold weather kept the world's baseball Combs at his regular post in center- championship contenders, theYankees field, instead of Paschal. and Cardinals, idle today, but the rival field marshals, Miller Huggins and Rogers Hornsby, took advantage of the interval by an intensive study of tactics and strategy. The cheif result of this "master- minding" is 'the prospects that the opening game of the world's series on Saturday will develop a battle of lefthanders, probably between Herb Pennock of the Yankess, and Willie Sherdel of St. Louis. Huggins indicated today he was virtually certain to pick a lefthander, I which would confine his choice to Pennock or Dutch Reuther, among the regulars.g=. Grover Cleveland Alexander, the veteran to help the Cardinals in their vinning drive, will get the first game i rI I. I I IA AG(ELAI, TRYOT-TS All sophomores or second. e- mester freshmenwishing to try out for Football manager please report at field house any iafter- noon at 3 o'clock. John Denton, Manager. "Doe" Spears Clarence W. Spears, head football coach at Minnesota, has been released from the hospital following a serious illness. For a time it was feared that an operation for gall stones would be necessary, but Spears responded to treatment and will again be able to direct the workouts of the Gopher grid candidates. This is Separs' second year at Min- neapolis, following an impressive showing as football coach at West Virginia, and much is expected of his team this season. Last year, the older players found it hard to adapt them- selves to the, style of play introduced by Spears and the result was that many of them were replaced by soph- omores who were capable of fitting into the new system, although grgen in varsity competition.. With last year's invaluable experience, they should form the nucleus of a team that will be a strong contender for Western Conference honors. Tommy Con n~ly and George Hilde- brand, of the American league, and Hank O'Day and Bill Klem, of the National league, have been named to officiate in the World series games. Clarence Rowland, of the American league, was named substitute. Paul Cook, one of the outstand- ing backfield candidate of the spring practice,, was among the Varsity men on the practice field yesterday. Cook suffered a se- vere knee injury last spring while practicing baseball on Ferry field. Throughout the summer, Cook was bothered with the knee in- jury and was forced to submit to treatment at the University hos- pital a month ago. Since that time his leg has healed rapidly and it Js thought that he will be able to play in a few weeks. InI the practice yesterday, Cook ran . pp and down the, field catching punts- without his characteristic limp. All of the Varsity men received new football pants yesterday, giv- ing a strong contrast of 11a.ize and Blue to the uniform. The net pants are of a rather nondescript color-nq~tnuize, not yellow, just football 'pants. The backfield candidates spent a major part of the afternoon of prac- tictice running the ends, placing em- phasis on cutting back through tackle. Coaches Kipke and Veenker, Yost's new aid, gave some flashy demonstra- tions in the art of skirting the ends. Kipke, wearing a white jersey, romped across the field with his gallop-a true phantom of the gridiron. Louis Gilbert, who did the punting for the Wolverine eleven last ygar, will undoubtedly do a large part of the kicking this sea- qon. Rich and Gilbert did some fine punting in yesterday's work- out. After the frst cut which was an- nounced Monday, there is only one b MIL it . r.. rir .rw.u.n. ,: .. ,. _.. \Y"' ' ANNOUNCING Dropped 3000 Feet-Picked Up UnbrA XA .......... den Parker foid with 25 rear Point-Non-Breakable Bar "e A Complete Line of Furnishings for the College Man WE have a complete assortment of Parker Duofold Pens with the Non-Breakable .Barrels that have withstood every kind of grueling tjstsuch as a 3000 foot drop from an aeroplane. Pencils to match arealso Non-Breakable., Parker Oversize Duofold $7 . Duofeld Jr. 5 .. Lady Duofold $5 Parker Big Brother Pencil $4 Jr. Over-aize $3.50 - Lady Duofold $3 11u pracuce iupouns 1' eavier than lie was a year ago at this time. According to accurate scales, he now weighs 200 ppunds. His veIght varies from 200 to 195 pounds, depending on the heat and the strenuousness of the work out. The Wolverine fullback kept in training during the summer months by playing golf and at- tending the sumimer session-all to good advantage. c 1 a I 1 ' { r r , A Custom Tailored Clothing ..,..... Y $42.50 - $45.00 - $48.00 .... .... THOMPSON & i 107 SOUTH UNIVERSITY TO Kn Us Know the Q alitp { _________ PITTS of Our Goads. N. '; : .01 ......... S """"""" .._ . o- I 11 I 1: lit-I Old Students Know- New Students WillSoon Learn- TO TOLD1 TRIALS TODAY r FOR GOLF MEMBERSHIPS ( Tryouts for the 15 fall golf memberships to be given stu- dents this year will be held to- day and tomorrow at the Ann Arbor Golf club and will consist ( of 35 holes of medal play. It was previously announced that the trials would take place ' next week. Freshmen are eligible to tryout for the memberships. , I 1 i } 1 I. 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