15}. 1931i. 5. 1931 ยง TI-IF MTCHIia .DaILY ipke Avoids Further Injuries by Light Workot ,- Offensive Machinery Also Given Careful Pruning With Most of Squad in Action. Contrary to expectations the Wolverine gridiron warriors eased mup a .bit yesterday in preparation for their Saturday tilt with Ohio State University. Kipke was evi- dently taking no chances of further injuring his men, hence little hard work was on the bill of fare. The Varsity worked long and hard at polishing up the offensive 'machinery in a dummy scrimmage with the reserves, then put in a short session with the tackling duinmy- Reserves Work on Defense. The reserves -with the Varsity backfield were given a long defens- ive drill against Ohio State plays which were enacted by a picked .freshman team. ipkegae Newman and Ever- hardus considerable attention, in an effort to get the kinks out of their passing arms. Newman's heaves, which so far have not been up to last year's standard, tended to find the receiver's arms with greater regularity as the drill progressed. However, Evarhardus had the edge over the veteran quarterback in this respect, particularly on the short passes. That Ohio Mtate' boasts a decep- tive attack .was attested to by the repeated gains which the freshman team made through the reserve line, using Buckeye plays. The Ohio off- tackle slants seeme to be particu- :, laly effective. Hewtt ack in Line. The afternoon Varsity ineup took Hewitt back to his accustomed end post, which seems to indicate that for the present at least Kipke has given up the idea of using him in the backfield. Of course, there is always the possibility that he will be held as an '"ace in the hole," to surprise the Ohioans. Hozer, who had been on the in- jured list for some time up until Tuesday, suffered another ankle injury, but it is not expected to prove serious enough to keep him out of Saturday's fray. He finished the workout after having the in- jured member tightly bandaged. A slightly greater limp was the only visible evidence of his newly acquir- ed aggravation. Tessmer Sees Recovered. Tessmer, another veteran who has been on the injured list, took a place along with Newman in the defensive workout. He seems to be entirely recovered from his back ailment and wil no dpubt see action Saturday. His kicking which was a feature of the early season work- outs should prove a distinct asset, to supplement that of Jack Hes- ton's. The wet field was probably re- sponsible for Kipke's hesitancy in not working his men to the limit so if conditions improve this after- non it is not at all unlikely that the scrimmage expected yesterday wil. be on the boards for today. Blackie O'Rourke, manager of th Milwaukee Brewers, drew his nick- HINCHMAN, OHIO L LEADING THREAT I Michigan Thinclads Will Meet Veteran Squad in First Test Saturday. Michigan's Varsity cross country team will see its first real action of the season when the Maize and Blue harriers run the long grind against the team of veterans com- posing the squad of the Metropoli- tan. Y. M. C. A. located in Detroit. Real Test Expected.I The dual meet, "scheduled for 11:00 o'clock next Saturday morn-j ing over the University course, will probably test the mettle of the Stanley in Fay Wins Regular Halfback Berth Sophomore Year by All-Around Ability By winning a regular halfback position in his first year of Varsity football, Stanley Fay Yeas marked himself as a coming backfield star. After playing three years for De- troit Northwestern high school Fay starred at Lake Forest Acad- emy. He teamed with Jack Heston in the backfield for both of these schools. Was Star Freshman.' CH ANGES HI NT ED IN MAJO R P LOT S Washington endorsed the work of Walter Johnson last season when "Old Barney" was re-sign- ed to manage the Senators in 1932. This news came immediate- ly on the heels of the signing of Lew Fonseca as pilot of the Chi- cago White Sox, the first change made for next season. Rumors of another one were rifehowever as the news .was sent around that the veteran Connie Mack might be replaced by Eddie Collins. A third change was the signing of Allan Sothoron, former Louis- ville manager, as coach of the St. Louis Browns. SIT E OF SERVICE GAME ANNOUNCED i A i . Stan's work on the freshman eleven last season was outstanding and placed him in direct line for the Varsity berth this fall. In spring practice he gave Everhar-' dus a stiff fight for the Chicago Alumni award. He is stocky in makeup, weigh- ing 175 and standing only 5 feet 8 inches tall. Stan uses this weight to its fullest extent in carrying -the ball and has gained the reputation as one of the hardest running backs that has been seen here at Michi- gan in some time. Athletic Directors Name Managerships for Minor Positions John J. Sauchuck, '32, of Lake- wood, Ohio was elected president of the Board of Directors of the Ath- letic association at a meeting of that body held early this week David Louis, '32, of Bay City was named secretary. The new president of the boarc is student manager of this year's football team, while Louis hold the same position with the track squad for 1931-32. At this week's meeting the man agers for the minor sports were elected. William Burt, '32, of De troit was named to the golf man agership. John Hauserman, '32, o Negagnee was elected to the pos on the wrestling team. The tenni managership went to Allison Evans '32E, of Erie, Pa., while Bancrof Yarrington, '32, of Gary, Ind. wa selected for the fencing team. Har old Ross, '32, of Chicago receive the Gymnastic post. Michigan runners in some real competition. The Detroit "Y" will present a, formidable aggregation, most of them older men than the .Michigan representatives. The first group of Detroiters comprises a team which won the National junior A. A. U. title last year, and they are coach- ed by Charles Foster, a veteran walker. Lewis, Monroe, Longwhite, and Kelly are the junior cham- pions, while the remainder of the Detroit team includes Woehrle, Tystad, Miller, Steinbaum, Chris- tensen, and Borgquist. Monroe is a former Michigan runner, having graduated a few years ago. Squad Working Hard.' Against this kind of competition, Coach Hoyt expressed himself as being anything but confident, or even expectant, of victory. The. Michigan squad is being worked hard all this week, however. The real grind began last Saturday1 Has Plunging Power. Fay combines- speed with greatI power and a nice change of pace. He can be used as a plunger or on; off-tackle slants. Although Chi- cago limited him to some sixteen yards gained from the line of scrimmage, he showed enough to worry the 'scouts in the press stands. In additions to his ability as a ball-toter, he can take passes in an acceptable manner, thus giving Kipke another capable pass-receiv- er. His speed takes him down t'q field fast and he has a deceptive manner which makes him a hard man to cover. Fay won the halfback job on his Definite announcement oft.the site of the Army-Navy. football game for the benefit of the unem- $7pYN1,E FAY ployed has been made. The service all-around ability. He can block units will clash December 12, in the and Michigan has need of blockers. Yankee Stadium, New York City. Fast and shifty he can carry the The contest will start at p. r n., ball but his r'eal ability lies in his with the tickets. selling at $5 for defensive tactics. In high schoolgrand.stand seats and $10 for boxes. Fay was a fullback. He had to backup the line and do the plung- ing. This training has given him an edgefon the other ascandidates far the on the othas developed himself into a hard, sure tackler. Fay. broke into high school. lime- ' light at Northwestern as a pass ad a large stock of C receiver for Willie Heston throws. It is this department in which he especially shines and may produce a famous Newman to Fay aerial O S' combination. iUITS ' ssoiiatedPressPhot@ Lew Hinchman, Veteran Ohio State halfback, who should prove 'one of the lead- ing threats in next Saturday's game. Lew is the son of Bill Hinch- man, former baseball pitcher. vercoats and Topcoats zt from BUCKEYE SECONDS TO FACE JAYVEES v Second Consecutive Victory of Michigan ' Team. Aim With one victory at the expense of Western State normal securely tucked away Coach Courtright and his Junior Varsity will leave Fri- day night for Columbus where they will engage Ohio's "B" team Sat- urday morning. The Buckeye jun- iors suffered a 27 to 0 beating at. the hands of Michigan State nor- mal last week and should prove small trouble to the powerful ma- chine Coach Courtright can put up. The starting lineup is still de- pendent upon the outcome of sev- eral injuries and other uncertain- ties, but it is probable that it will not differ to a great degree from that which faced Kalamazoo a week ago. The group of men who will go to Columbus will includ all but one or perhaps two of the' follow-a ing list: center: Winston, Shick and Savage; guards: Savage, Sing- er, Meldman and Conover; tackles: Clohset, Damm, McGrath and Mc- Guire; ends: Stone, Ellerby, Kelley, a n d Hazen; Fullbacks: Hayes, Schmidt, and Bremen; halfbacks: Childs, Tillotson, Renner, Bill Hes- when the harriers were put over the University course for a three- mile jog. The results of that workout en- able the Michigan mentor to get a pretty fair idea of just who was; to start against the Detroiters, and later developments have given him the following lineup: 1. Austin; 2. Howell; 3. Hill; 4. Fitzgibbons; 5. Wolfe; 6. Darrow; 7. McManus; 8. Bedenick; 9. Ostrander.. GOPHERS RETURN Minnesota's fighting eleven has returned from the Far West where they tackled the Stanford gridders. Although they have no 'game this weekend, they are now drilling for the Iowa contest the following Sat- urday.. B' Team Scrimmages First Year Gridders The yearling lineup which faced the "B" squad last night was defi- nitely not to be construed as a first team, according . to Coach Fisher, as several of the best players were kept out of action by injuries, while- others who have shown promise have had no opportunity to run through the signal drill. The squad consisted of Ward and Schwartz, at the ends; Peckham and Shepard, tackles; Hildebrand and Baird, guards, and Patchin, center in the line, while the back- field was composed of Zimmerman, Beckwith, Wendlandt, and Fran- owski. Among the players kept out by injuries were Smith, a 230-pound guard who saw service at Muskegon High, and Ford, an all-state center. STA TE HALFBACK RUNS HIGH SCORE High scoring is the game that Bob Monnett, Michigan State half- back plays, for he has piled up a total of 62 points in the first three games of the season. He collected seven tallies in the Army game Sat- urday to add to his fast-mounting total, by scoring State's lone touch- down. ALL ONE PRICE $1500 It. Pa Y oWalk SPECIAL! EXTRA PANTS FREE Suit ........... ....$25 Suit............$30 Suit...... . ...... 35 All Guaranteed to Fit CHAS. DOUKAS 1319 South University H . 215-217 South Ashley Street ARMSTRONG { _ 1 How THINKS "I ." 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