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G~et Team
flous fat. Most of the men reported in1
good condition which shortened up the
preliminary work considerably.
Need Tackles
As the team stands now it appears
that the greatest effort of the coach-
ing staff must center on the two tackle
positions left open by the graduation
of Goetz and Tad .Wieman, both now
members of the coaching staff. There
p are a number of men available for
these positions, Johns of the 1920 Var-
sity who has had experience under
fire probably being the best bet at
present. Don Wieman, a member of
S Mathers' freshman squad lastbyear
and a brother of Tad is another likely
candidate. He scales in the neighbor-
t hood of 220 pounds and with his natur-
al ability and the instruction he will
receive from Maddock, Boetz and the
other line coaches will develop rapid-
n ly. Stan Muirhead, also a member of
d the yearling eleven last year is be-
ing: used at tackle and although he is
r a trifle light may make the grade.
d Novy has been filling in at tackle on
d 4 the second eleven in scrimmage but
t it is probable that every lineman on
e the squad will be given a trial at this{
dI berth before any definite assignment isI
- made. !
back in harness, and Bernie Kirke,
former Notre Dame star, eligible for
Conference play. Kirke carries the
triple threat which has become so
much a part of. offensive play in the
last few years, his running, passing
and kicking being excellent. McWood
and Keatley have made favorable im-
pressions in scrimmage and will bear
watching.
Several Brilliant Backs
When an inspection of the backfield
candidates is made all observers are
unanimous in agreeing that it is the
best in .some years. Headed by Stek-
etee, All-American fullback in 1918
the entire array is one of unusual
brilliancy. Stek appears to be in good
shape and if he can steer clear of in-
juries during the hard games should
exceed anything' he has displayed dur-
ing his career on Ferry field. Harry
Kipke is another man who is being
watched by followers of football
Former Varsity DiamondStars fake
Good In Mtayor And Mtinor Leagues
Although the Varsity baseball ag-
gregation failed to bring home its
fourth successive Big 10 diamond
championship last spring, Coach Fish-
er's men commanded attention
throughout the Middle West follow-
ing the overwhelming defeat admin-
istered Illinois, Conference champions, box has been used as relief hurler with
on the last trip of the season. There great success, and looks like a fixturej
on Cobb's 1922 roster. Parks, who
was no doubt in the minds of a major- won a place in Michigan baseball recL
ity of western baseball critics that the ords equalle donly by George Sisler
run their course should add to the
laurels so successfully garnered by
Sisler.
Parks With Tigers
Slicker Parks, '21, poined the Detroit'
Tigers immediately after the close of
school last spring and although he has
not been taking a regular turn in the
argest early seaso
t Michigan has ha
early season mate
igan has ~know
inary training grin
ist 10 days a squat
nvited back by Yos
have spent ,n thi
a day on Ferry fiel
ind of work inprep
cial opening f th(
Wolverines were the strongest combin-
ation in the Big 10, but a few costly
slips at Madison which gave the Card-
inals the last game of the season, pre-
vented the Varsity from being univer-
sally hailed as champions.
.Notwithstanding the loss of the cov-
eted banner last year, Michigan has
in the past few years gained a name'
as the cradle of basebll stars that is
inducing more prep school diamond
stars to come here every year. There
is something synonomous in the names
Sisler and Michigan, something that
instantly links the performances of
the great American leaguer with his
baseball days here at the University.
Other Wolverine stars have broken
into the professional game this year
and before many more seasons have
and Mike Knode, was the leading pitch-
er of the Big 10 duriig the 1919 and
1920 seasons .and one of the most ef-
fective college curvers the game has
produced. Thrown into the midst of a
big league campaign he has shown the
caliber necessary for success in the
majors.
Perrin to Majors
Jack Perrin, '21, who shone in the
center garden on the ,Varsity last
spring, was signed by the Boston Am-
ericans on the recommendation of Der-
rill Pratt, Red Sox second baseman,
who was baseball coach here for a
time last year. Perrin joined the
Boston club in Detroit early in July'
and in his first appearance at Navin
field collected .three hits in a double
header in addition to playing a spec-
tacular game in right fU
Red Sox were well fortif
fielders at the time, Perrin
the Waterbury club of
league where he has I
center field and batting :
up position. Every indic
to Perrin's recall fo the R
close of the Eastern leagu
Two other members oft
sity played in professio
duffing the summer. Pete
en, captain and second
ternated at second base an
the Grand Rapids Centra
Arthur J. Karpus, '21, tI
played this position with
club of the Michigan-On
Bay City won the cham
the first half of the spli
played off for the title a
Ont., team. Karp's work
pionship series was not as
had been during the regu
but he is regarded by the c
his circuit as the best th
the league.
Vick Receives (
It was proven last sprin
Vick was ripe for faster c
he has been playing in a
made an offer by the St.'L
als. Another year of elig
gridiron and two more in
terred the star Varsity r
accepting the offer but it
that he will be seen in
spangles before long.
e
ipus Confident
fairly oozes from, the
.e student body who have
d scrimmage and if this
a criterion the Big Ten
would already ) e s"
In the minds oflthe
ver, the feeling is alto-
nt. Yost realizes .hat
s are not won hy wvhat
the season is under v-ay
t, he is making no sta.te-
Ight be regarded as an
ecast the season. Hw-
ealing no secrets to ie-
veteran mentor i, we,Pr-
Vick Not Out
It ).s hard to see how any new men
can force Captain Dunne and Gob Wil-
son from the guard positions. These
veterans of three years may be con-
sidered posted unless the coaches de-
cide that they can be utilized to bet-
ter advantage at some other position.
Ernie Vick has not been able to report
as yet although the veteran pivot man
was in Ann Arbor for a hurried visit
last week. He will be back in togs by
today it is expected and ready to take
up the fight for his regular post. In
his absence Petro has been performing
in the middle of the Varsity line and
making a creditable showing. Ed
Johns 'is also a cap ble center and a
t
Now
at smile which certairA y battle is apt to result from the strug-!
that the season is to be gle for this position. Martin, Neisch,
Sv an, Crawforth and Garfield have all
dvance guard of tlhe been used on the line in' scrimmage
[ here on Sept. 15, bea(I- and appear to be among the likely first
)uke Dunne, they we ; string forwards. VanOrdeA, a, 1920 M
ut to calisthenic drills an r, has been used at guard and tac-
rchie Hahn, the bogey ile but is rather slow for the latter
,ining season. For day's position and will no doubt be used
:sted of setting-up exer nearer the center of the line.
n the, ball, blocking anti A wealth of material for the extrem-
ice and other forms of ities of the line is available with Cap-
signed to reduce :uper- pon 'and Goebel, last year's flankers,
UNITED CIGAR STORE
PRICES
Ibert, Velvet, Tuxedo,, Edgeworth, Serene
. .Tins1, c; 16 oz. $1.45;,Jars, $1.60
FIELDING HARRY YOST, VETERAN
grid mentor, who in addition to tu-
toring the Varsity for the 21st sea-
son will be Director of Intercol-
legiate Athletics.
thoughouit the country because of .the
wonderful record he made on prep
school gridirons two years ago. - As a
member of the' All-fresh, the Lansing
boy showed everything last year that
had been claimed for him and is out-
doing himself this year to maintain
his standing. He is a wonderful brok-
en field runner, a demon on defense
and looks like a sure bet for a regular
berth at half. Ed Usher stare line
plunger last year, is back on Ferry
field for his last year of competition
and although he has not appeared in
scrimmage for any length of time
gives evidence of duplicating his 1920
performances. Ted Banks has resum-
ed his spectacular performances where
he left off in the Minnesota game last
fall and featured the opening scrim-
mage last week by breaking away from
the Reserves and running 40 yards for
a touchdown. Banks, because of his
experience and flashy running, is the
pick of the quarterbacks. Uteritz
and Knode are other likely looking
helmsmen. Roby, Fairbairn and Dean,
brought up from the 1920 freshman
squad have all been used in the back-
field in scrimmage and Roby especial-
ly has attracted attention. Kreis and
Paper, "AMA" men last year, must
also be given consideration for posts
behind the line.
With the opener against Mount Un-
ion scheduled for Saturday at Ferry
field it is probable that this week will
see some of the present members of
the squad relegated to the Reserves
and the attention of the coaches cen-
tered: on whipping a machine into
shape to take the field against the
Ohio cllegians.
DAILY TRYOUTS
Tryouts for the Business side
of The Michigan Daily may ap-
ply between 2 and 4 o'clock any
afternoon this week. Under the
University official ruling first
semester freshmen are not el-
gible.
N,
MEN'S SHOES
Tootivear of Quality
now
and D7istinction
Carried in Stock
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bury, 100s...............
, Mogul, Murads, 50s,..
ngCards....... ........
laying Cards..... ...
Bette Safety Razors .....
.. 1.00
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Ann Arbor Store
.88
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1.99
aches.......... . 5c, 25c,
Milano Pipes, guarcwteed .....
TRY OU
ICE COLD BEER
THE BEST IN THAE CITY
50c and
1 .00
3.50
A lrr i 31. ubg, nr,
DETROIT
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118 East Huron Street
ILl
M nt r r t f n mr r t n inn ir n n u y nn nr n i n I rrI n[Iti 1 mI 1 i tI r[III I [III u Ift l Itn nt nunt J i t u i nt iu r it ni rtni
ALL
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Now Ready for Your Inspection
E, Representative
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FIN
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