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Vick, X"'Curd, Stuart, Big Ten
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Three Games in 52 While Tutor
in Miami University
For Six Years

POSITION AS NEW
ASSISTANT TO COACH

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(By Wallace F. Elliott.)
George E. Little looked up from

MATHER ISSUES CALL
FOR1 FRESH CRIODERS
WILL MEET CANDIDATES TODAY;
ATTEN1DANCE AT PRACTICE
WILL BE ENFORCED
E. J. Mather, freshman football,
coach, has issued his call ffor men for
the 1922 yearling squad. All men of
first-year residence on the campus who
are interested in football are expected
to turn out for the team.'
Coach Mather will be in the Athletic
Association office in the Press build-
ing on Maynard street this morning and
at Ferry field this afternoon to see
all those who desire to join the squad.
As the men report they will have suits
iaait hca nl-illt eta t'nkiny

More Big Ten baseball stars went
into the professional game at the close
of school last spring than has been
the case in several years and most of
them showed enc gh ability to war-
rant further consideration by their
respective, clubs.
Ernie Viet, captain and star catch-
er of the 1922 Wolverine riine, who
signed a contract with the St. Louis
Cardinals at the close of the 1921 sea-S
son, went to that team immediatelyI
after the last Conference game in1
June. He joined the club in Boston
and was with itl for several weeks
during which time he played in sev-
ral games. He made an immediate
hit with Branch Rickey, of the Cardi-I
nals, who has stated that Vick is a
player who should develop into one
of the best backstops in the big{
leagues.

desk in the offices of the Michigan
Athletic Association. lie seemed puz-
zled,' embarassed, at the interviewer's
query.
"Why, there's no story about me,
you know. If you're going' to write,
get out a story on Sturznegger or
Weiman or 'some of the men who
really rate it."
But, his own statement to the con-
Btraj" notwithstanding, there's a good-
ly 'amount that can be said of George
E. Little, Michigan's new Assistant
Direbtor of Intercollegiate Athletics.
Those who have seen him down on
Ferry field where, as one of Coach
Yost's strong staff of right hand men,
he is helping to whip the Varsity into
shape. for the, coming season, find it
easy to understand why his coming
has made Michigan's already remark-
able coaching staff more powerful.-
Was Three Sport Man
Graduating from Ohio Wesleyan
University after three years of service
at guard on'the football team and as'
a member of the track and basketball
aggregations he went at once as an
assistant coach to Ohio State, leav-
ing there after two year's service to
take over work in a higher capacity
at the University of Cincinnati. Two,
sRuessful years at Cincy resulted in
'higaccepting the call of Miami uni--
ve1sity'where, as director of athletics,
he achieved the famue that has brought
him to Michigan.' Six years he spent
at Miami, with a two year interim in
which he served' as a captain 'in the9
United States Army.
During his period at the fighting
little Ohio school. his elevens played
a total of 52 games and in'all but six
of those games the colors of. Miami
were borne to victory. And three of
those six games 'were ties! Losingi
but ; three games in 52 against thet
strongest elevens in the state! Need-
less to say, Miami held the Ohio Con-
'erence chanpionship with a rather

reported last spring to be one of the
best pitching prospects ever seen at
Columbus but was not available for
use on St. John's squad because of
scholastic difficulties. He also signed
with St. Louis and his first appear-
ance in big league circles was at the
Polo grounds in New York City where
he was sent against McGraw's ram.-
paging Giants; then in a bitter strug-
gle with the Cards for first place in
the uennant race. Stuart pitched a
game that day that gained him a
place among the best recruits of the
year. He was later sent to the Syra-
cuse training school where 'he has
been one of the mainstays of the
pitching staff. His best performance
was pitching and winning both ends
of a double header against Newark
several weeks ago.
Dixon Joins Staff
Milt Dixon for the past two seasons
the ace of the Michigan hurling corps,
joined the Syracuse team shortly af-
ter Vick went there, but did not meet
with such signal success. His first
game was his best and after that he
appeared to lose effectiveness.
SIDNEY KRIPKE, '23, DROWNS
NEAR LAKESIDE ON JULY 28

imuedUtLy. Lnk aa tLlLW1iGoes to Syracuse,
immediately. After being withSt. Louis for sev-
Mather expects approximately 200 rlwes ri a ett ~s-erre nhssudti al ya
first-year men on his squad this fall, eral weeks, Ernie was sent to Syra-
and of course, while this number will cuse of the International League
an ofcursewyilutis nmberwi h l where he could be used every day and
be decreased by cuts from the list, he gain experience that would have been
states that no men will be dropped impossible doing bull pen work with
from the squad for lack of ability. No theCardinals. At the prk time
matter how good or how poor a year- re isdhitg at betteresentati 0
ling may be, if he keeps'sregular at- clip and alternating between catching
tendance at practice he will be kept and first base duty, putting up a
on the team. Any man, however, who splendid exhibition at each job. Base-
is absent from practice for two con- ball followers are sure that the Mich-

day afternoon at the Kripke home in
Toledo.
Kripke was a member of The Sum-
mer Daily's staff.
ILLINOIS WE END BY
LOSS OF ITERANS
Champaign, Ill., Sept. 24. - With
but three members of last year's Var-
sity eligible for intercollegiate play
this year the University of 'Ilinois is
facing what appears to be almost in-
surmountable obstacles. There re-
main only green players to take the
places of last year's hard figmting ag-
gregation, and Coach Bob Zuppke is
bending every effort to give his new-
comers in a few short weks the sea-.
soning that usually comes only with
the play of a year or more.
Hard scrimmages are on the bill of
fare dished out to the Indian gird-
men daily with practically no let-up.
Captain Dave Wilson, James McMil-
len, guard, and Ches Woodman, full-
back, are the only men to survive the
diploma route and the much wielded
axe of the eligibility committee, and
to build a serious contender for the
premier honors of the Big Ten
around these three men is the job
ahead of Coach Zuppke.
The one great hope of the Illini is
the remarkable 1921 freshman eleven
that has brought to the fore such fine
men as Rune Clark and Coutchie for
quarterbacks, and Fred Majors, J.
Choppeny, and Sam Hill as' prospec-
tive halfbacks. The line which is be-
ing used in regular scrimmage work
at present is composed of Roberts,
center, Bourmumnus and McMillen,
guards, Cooleridge and Drayer, tack-
les, Wilson and Rokusiek, ends, the
entire list, with the exception of Wil-
son and McMillen, being inexperi-
enced.
Laundry Cases-the "Quick-Pac," at
Wahr's University ,Bookstore.-Adv.
OVERALLS
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secutive days will be 'cut from the
squad. After one day's absence a card
will be sent to the missing freshman
inquiring the reason for his failure to
report, and if on that day he again
fails to turn out for practice he is to
be automatically cut from the squad,
the coach states. .
HOBBS BACK FROM
TOUR OF WORLD
After visiting 25 countries and
islands, in one year, Prof. W. H.
Hobbs, head of the geology depart-
ment of the University, returned to
Ann Arbor earl= in July: 'His tour
which commenced when he sailed
from San Francisco on June 29, 1921,
was made for the purpose of gather-
ing information which would add to
the knowledge of the origin and,
growth of mountains.
While enroute Professor Hobbs was
tendered the use of' a battleship by
the Japanese government to better en-
-able him to carry out his investiga-
'tions. Among the countries visited by
him are the Federated Malay States,
Hindustan, Guadalupe, Yap, Egypt,
Germany, France, Holand, Cuba, and
the Canal Zone.
When the American Geological so-
ciety convenes in Ann Airbor next De-
cember, Professor Hobbs will deliver
an address before the members of
that organization in which he will
give a review of the work which he
has carried on during his year's ab-
sence from the University. The sub-
ject of his address will' be' "Island
Arcs of the Pacific."

igan star will be back in the majors+
within a year.
McCurdy, captain of the Illinois
nine last spring, was also signed by
the Cardinals and joined them shortly
after school' closed. Like Vick, he
was used several times behind the bat
and at first base and played brilliant
ball at all times. He was also sent
to Syracuse for seasoning and has
been playing almost regularly there.
Stuart Again.
Michigan fans will recall with a
great deal of sorrow the name of
Johnny Stuart, Ohio State grid star
who retrieved. a loose ball in the game
between the two institutions on Ferry
field last year and ran some 50 yards
for a touchdown, swinging the tideof
battle to the Buckeyes. Stuart was
COMI NO
t Manslaughter"
?WHAT ISIT ?

Sidney Kripke, '23, of Toledo, O.,
was drowned Sunday, July 23, near
Lakeside. Kripke was out in a
launch on Lake Erie swimming and
diving all afternoon; when he failed
to .return late Sunday night a search-
ing party was hastily organized and
after a tharough search of the lake
the empty launch 'was found, and
Ilater the body, 'about 12 miles south
of Monroe.
No definite information was avail-
able, however, to determine the foun-

I

_# 70W 4
Leaving home doesn't
mean that home cooking
1s now a memory. Quite
the opposite, for every-

dation of this statement
next Tuesday afternoon
Kripke, '22E, brother of1
dent, notified the office
mer Daily verifying the
body had been found.
vices were held at 4:00

until late the
when Harold
the dead stu-
of The Sum-
fact that the
Funeral ser-
o'clock Tues-

For Pens and Good Repairing
RIDER

thing

we serve has

THE PEN SPECIALIST

degree. of regularity.
"Co-operation Needed"
operation of coaches, players
students alone can bring' about
ccessful season the gridiron in
pinion of Coach Little. The out-
according to the: new assistant
or, is hopeful. If Michigan can
a line that will withstand the
powerful assaults the problem
re than halfway sclved. But--
,oach Little's beliefs are in solid
merit with the entire staff-there
be many days of hard, persistent
before the team is ready for its'
drive. Neither now or at any
will the making of predictions

308 S. State St.

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More Michigan men play
Billiards than is the case
in any other American
or Foreign University.

This has been
for aperiod
twenty years.
The reason:

true now
of n~early


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ADVERTISING AT 1 P.M.

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MICHIGAN DAILY
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imum charge for first day, 25c. Minimum 'thereafter, 24c: Three
cents per word per day if charged. White space charged for at rate
of 5c per agate line. Classified, charged only to those having phones.
Liner Rates: Twelve cents per line, without contract, paid in advance.
PHONE 960

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FOR SALE
FOR SALE-One double deck bed with
mattresses, ;$25. One double deck
bed without mattresses, $15. One
bed-davenport, $25. Call at 1312
Geddes Ave. 2-1
FOR SALE-Coen cornet-in excellent
condition, with case and complete
outfit. Very easy player. Call 1457-R.
515 Monroe St. 2-1
FOR SALE-New Nelson's Perpetual
Loose Leaf Encyclopedia; New
Chadman's Cyclopedia of Law. Phone
'2132-J. 2-1
FOR SALE-Set of- drawing instru-
ments, board and square. Reason-
able. '421 Thompson, Phone 2672-R.
2-2
FOR SALE-A set of Deitzgen draw-
ing instruments. Hal Conkey. 432
Thompson. Phone 1028-4. 2-1
FOR ,SALE-Dress Suit. Excellent
condition. Very cheap. 1511 Wash-
tenaw. 2-.21
FOR SALE-Conn C Melody Saxo-
phone 224 S. Thayer. Phone 1612-R.
2-2
WANTED
WANTED-Some one to read about
two hours a day. The reading will
be mainly in Shakespeare and Shake-
speare criticism. Only persons spe-
cializing in English or Comparative
Literature need apply. For further
particulars, call 243-J from 2:00 to
5:00, Monday and Tuesday. Calls
will be answered only at specified
time. '1-2
WANTED-Three experienced sales-
men. Steady work guaranteed. Call
210 N. Ashley between eight and nine
o'clock P. M. only. Students pre-
fered. 2-2
FOUND _ _ -_

FOR RENT
FOR RENT-Two large single rooms,
$5.00 each. No other roomers.
Shower bath. Everything new. 606
Mary Co~rt. 2-1
FOR RENT-Two verydesirable front'
rooms. Would rent either double
or single. 923 Greenwood Ave. 2-2
FOR RENT-Large pleasant suite and
single room for girls. Also con-
genial roommate wanted. 2-2
FOR RENT-Large single room to
upper class woman. $5 per week.
Care Michigan Daily. 2-1
FOR RENT-Reasonable, comfortable
rooms at 311 Thompson. Two
blocks from campus. 2-2
FOR RENT-Extra large front suite
for three or four students. 624
Packard. 2-2
FOR RENT-Single and double rooms.
Close to campus. 204 N. Ingalls. 2-1
FOR RENT-Garage. 1011 Lincoln
Ave. Phone 2655-R. 1-2
MISCELLANEOUS
PIANO TUNING-Specialist on repair-
ing and tuning grand pianos. Call
715-J. Victor A. Allmendinger, 418
N. Division st., Tuner for University
School of Music. 1-6
STUDENTS! Want money? Any
students who wish to earn good
pay for spare time work, call 332
E. Madison,rbetwen 8 and 9 P. M.
. 2-2
E. NORMANTON BILBIE, teacher of
violin, piano, and harmony. Studio,
307 N. Main St. Tel. 611-M. 1-30
CLOTHING salesman wanted. Only
first class man need apply. Lutz
Clothing Store. 2-2
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