THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30 1926 THE MICHIGAN DAILY THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1926 jrlol - III lillimillilwomm" r K [ISE oil S '4 i., ON THE SIDELINES Ward's 71 Card for the qualifying round will be ex- dent memberships and the all-campus tended one day, for it was previously championship with the conclusion of Tops Golf Field planned to terminate play for the stu- play today. l (By Associated Press)a NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-The Yan-- kees and Cardinals today went through the first worrkout since clos-: ing the regular season.? The death of Rogers Hornsby's mother kept the Cardinal manager from practice and cast a shadow over .-- the National League camp. Under the:- direction of Bill Killifer, however, the --- " St. Louis squad put in a brisk drill at the Yankeetstadium, where the series starts- Saturday. The Yankees took the field for prac- tice first today but did only light work,r -. occupying an hour with a hitting and fielding drill. Benny Bengough, was a spectator and will see the big games, although he has no chance to play. Babe Ruth, the other Yankee casualty, will be able to play. The big slugger has a weak ankle, slightly strained in, going 'after a ball along the right field 'foul line near the close of the' season." The Cardinals went at their work with enthusiasm. Rain Tuesday kept them indoors and several of. the reg- I George Rich ulars did not make the final trip to Cincinnati to close the season. The backfield Saturday against Oklahoma National league players reported A. and M. themselves fit for the important test. Rich can punt, pass and skirt the No further word concerning the ends, and as a result the former likely opening game pitchers came Lakewood, Ohio, star has drawn fa- from either end, but observers contin- vorable comment from both coaches ued to view the prospects of a south- and fans. paw battle between Pennockofsthe Yankees and Sherdel of 'the Cards. 1'~ T Football, in the opinionr of Pres. IrJt . IAINH TO HELP JohnA. Thomas of Rutgers univer- T By Wilton A. Simtpson Football critics are troubling them- selves with long discussions concern- ing the effects of the new forward pass ruling which was instituted by the national committeebon rules last winter. Michigan has become known within the last three or four years as a passing team and it was thought that the new passing ruling would seriously affect Michigan's style of play. Coach E. E. Wieman, assistant director of athletics, and head line coach of the Wolverine teams, however, refuses to take the new ruling with much concern and feels that it will not affect Yost's style of play in the least. "Michi- gani will not pass any more than last year; she will not pass any less. Our passingrgame will be the same, at least, as far as the new ruling is concerned." The new rule in regard to the for- ward pass provides a penalty of five yards on each incompleted pass after the first. The new rule was designed to, stop the practice of a losing team from throwing passes wildly durinv the last few minutes of play. But will-it? What difference will a five or ten yard penalty mean to a team which is depending upon luck to win a game in the last few minutes of play? Coach Wieman feels that it will make little difference to a team whether it kicks from the 40'. yard line or the 40-yard line on the fourth down. If a team has thrown three incomnpleted passes in succession it will suffer 10 yards in penalties, but it stilli has an opportunity to punt on the fourth down. Some say the ruling will cause drastic changes in the game, while others strongly.refute such an argu- ment. However, Michigan is a for- ward passing team and we will have an opportunity to test the rule in the game Saturday. with the Oklahoma Aggies. The lchigan coaching staff stressed kick fo mations, placing special em- phasis 3ipon thiereturning of-punts. Gilbert did the punting for Red team, while Hough and Miller shared the kicking on the Blue team. Babcock and Whittle furnished the crowd with a bit of excitement by returning two punts for 25 and 50 yard runs, re- spectively. Coach Wleman announced yes- terday that the Varsity would not hold any strictly secret practices. The students are welcome to the practice sessions, but are asked to cooperate when the managers plead with them to remain on the sidelines. Coach Wieman said, "We have confidence in the stu- dents and do not think that it is necessary to hold the practices behind closed gates. Of course, - when we withdraw from the reg- ular practice field to work out our plays, we expect the specta- tors to cooperate by not attempt- ing to crowd onto the baseball diamond." Read the Want Ads David Ward, present Michigan state amateur champion and now a fresh- man in the University, yesterday led the field of 37 golfers at the end of the first half of the 36-hole qualifying round for the all-campus title with a score of 34-37-71 over the difficult 33- 33-par 66 Ann Arbor golf course. Fred Glover, '27, captain of the Var- sity golf team trailed the leader by two strokes with a good card of 73, while only six others managed to break 80 for the round. Turning in a score of 75, T. H. Goodspeed held third place temporarily and John Bergelin, '29E, followed with a 76. 11. S. Rhodes, '28, with 77, J. W. Har- rison, '29D, and John Glover, '28, with, 78, and C. H. Hall, '28, with 79, all seemed in a fair way to challenge the leaders, and are practically certain to win one of the 15 memberships offered by the club. Many others were just outside of the select group to break 80, and these will undoubtedly make a bid to overtake the leaders. According to an announcement made by Fred Glover, students will be permitted to play two rounds over the Ann-Arbor course until tomorrow night. This means that the time limit FOOTBALL Ypsilanti Cent hr~il - jj, .Ann Arbor WINES FIELD Admission 50c Friday, Oct. 1, at 3:30 P. M. 44"""""" s""""""wa ieinah----wa ,:1 I I i All popuzlar Iirogile imodels on dm pwiy a if I 1 :,. 4 . MARTIN HALLER Furnihure 112 East Liberty St. Rugs 33 E; at GUY WOOLFOLK & CO. 336 Soutih State Street Ann Arbor, Mich." v' H andsome Gate Leg Tables Wth Solid Mahoganq or Solid Walnut Tops-Conve'nient Drawer---Convenient $19.85 C '(I 1 4i . ; e Fi .. 4' ii 9: 45 r5 A 45 'ft . 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