THE WOLVERINE E

EN LEVES TO
ILLINOIS COACH
tinued from Page 1)
e St. Louis Americans. In
with Captain Sisler, as a
got together a nine, which
on all the j-st teams in
y. While not winning the
ate title in 1915, he turned 
4erful nine, and added still
his laurel, -
I's poorest year at Michigan
, h en ,u1t i averav :nine
i out. Graduation had lost
7igood mni, but hy tho Ind
m a strong aggregation was'
rough Carl's- eftorts.
caused the cessation of a-
e spring of 1917. Diligenti
htthe Michiga nine, under
tutelage., the Conference
[p in 1918, the first year
gan participated in Confer-
al since 1904.
Excellent ho vng
ted in 1919, and the excel-
ug of the 1920 team caused
I writera to concede it as

being the best nine in the country, cap-
able of defeating any other college
team in a series of games.
Beforc coming to Michigan, Lund-
grnn had pitched for a number of years
w ith the Chicago Cubs. He pitched for
fmur a cars, 1399, 1900, 1901, 1902, for
lilinois, cataining the nine in his last
year. Twice in this time champion-
ships were brought to Illinois through
Lundgren's pitching.
While at Michigan Lundgren has
turned out a number of big league
stars For two years Sisler, nov lead-
in: the American league batters, was
Ls protege. Mike Knode is his late t
ad1on to the major leagues, Mike
havirng recently joined the Cardinals.
At the present time Lundgren is
coachig the pitchers of the St. Louis
Cardial team, and he will go to Il1-
nois in the ail. Rumors of his resig-
nation have been current for some
time, but they were just confirmed.
bP. 31Y EXTENDS TIME FOR
"' MMER TENNMS TOUI{NA LENT
The time limit for entries to the
Summer session tennis tournament
has been extended by Dr. May, whd
has charge of the tournament, from
WYcdnesday evening to Saturday even-
All who desire to enter must hand
their namea 'nd 25 cents entry fee to
Dr. May in his office at Waternman
gymasium before Saturday evening.
Try Wolvrine Want Ads. They
at iresults.--Adv.



EDUCATIONAL L UB HAS
MEETINGfENSA
ROVE AND KNAPP WILL SPEAK
TO 75 MEMBERS OF r
ORGANIZATION
The third meeting of the Educational
club, an organization among members
of the department of education faculty
and all male teachers attending the
Summer session, will be held Wednes-
dlay night at the union. Floyd Rowe
of the state department of physical
education, and G. J. Knapp, superin-
tendent of schools at Highland Park,
will speak at this time.
75 Members
There are about 75 members of the
elub, 33 of whom are superintendents
of schools. At the last meeting Dean
E. H. Kraus of the Summer session,
President Marion L. Burton, and Pres-
ident Coffman of the University of
Minnesota, were elected honorary
members.
The club will have a picnic at Ferry
Field Thursday with a ball game be-
tween members of the faculty and the
superintendents of schools.
Committee Manages Club
The club is managed by a committee
of administration consisting of L. W.
Faust, superintendent of schools at
Mt. Clemens; Harvey Lowry, of the
Central Normal school at Mt. Pleasant,
and Dr. G. E. Myers, of the department
of education.
Some" time during the summer a
special banquet will be arranged at
the Unibn with-a suitable programi.
The partial list of members is:
William Anderson, principal of high
school, Dearborn; Arthur Andrews,
principal of Central High school,
Grand Rapids; E. H. Babcock, super-
intendent of schools, Fremont; Burton
A. Barns, supervisor of geography, De-
troit; Thomas I. Beddow, teacher of
science, Cadillac; Enrique Beeman,
teacher of Ungraded Department, Ma-
rine City; John E. Behnke, 4Vperin-,
tendent of schools, Quigley, Ia.; Roy
Boettcher, teacher, Detroit; H. B. Can-
non, teacher of agriculture and botany,
Jackson; Eskil C. Carlson, superin-
tendent of Schools, Sidnaw; J. B. Car-
penter, principal of Boys' High school,
Louisville, Ky.; E. H. Chapelle, super-
intendent of schools, Rockford; C. B.
Clark; - Charles W.-Crandell, superin-
tendent of schools, Cadillac; Sherman
T. Cross, superintendent of schools,
Shelby; Edmund Dolewczynski, teach-
er, Northeastern High school, Detroit;
A. N. Durfee, superintendent of schools,.

Dexter; Bert B. Ellsworth, superin-
tendent of Schools, Richmond; L. W.
Fast, superintendent of Schools, Wyan-
dotte; Truman F. Galt, teacher of lan-
guages and science, Onaway; W. E.
Harris, superintendent of schools,
Royal bak; D. L. Haught, supervising
principal, Wheeling; Harold H. Haw-
ley, principal of high school, Luding-
ton; Clyde Hertzog; L. F. Hire, prin-
cipal of High school, Wyandotte; L.
Hockstad, principal of High school,
Belding; Arthie E. Hunphrey, teacher
of science, Harbor Springs; W. G.
Jayes, teacher, North Creek, N. Y.;
Ira F. King, superintendent of schools,
Coldwater; Adolph J. Koenig, superin-
tendent of schools, Marcellus; A. G.
Leonard, formerly superintendent,
Vermontville; J. M. Lindemuth, super-
intendent of schools, Fowlerville;
Harvey H, Lowrey, Central Normal,
Mt. Pleasant; M. W. Mattern, superin-
tendent of Schools, Archbold, O.; M.
E. McCanty, principal of High school,
Williamson, ,W. Va.; E. W. McNeil
Adrian High school, Adrian; J. N.
Mead, Part-Time school, Detroit; Lin-
ton Melvin, teacher of history and eco-
nomics, Sault Ste. Marie; Arthur Mil-
ler, principal of Harris school, 'Detroit;
O. M. Misenar, superintendent of
schools, St. Clair; Leonard Mniece;
'Edgar H. E. Mumford, principal of
Geo. W. Ferris Grade school, High-
land Park; Albert A. Neverth, superin-
tendent of schools, Manchester; A. N.
Nutten, superintendent of schools,
Vicksburg; Glenn A. Omans, principal
of High school, Onaway.
James E. O'Neill, superintendent of
schools, Baraga; E. D. Phillips, prin-
cipal, Eighth Grade school, Wilkes-
Barre, Pa.; Charles L. Poor, superin-
tendent of schools, Traverse City; V.
C. Ramseyer, superintendent of Bureau
township high school, Princeton, Ill.;
P. T. Rankin, teacher of science,
Wyandotte; A. J. Reed, head of Com-
mercial department, Muskegon, High
school, Muskegon; J. Lewis Reed,
township superintendent, Palmer.
Clinton A. Rise, superintendent of
schools, Charlevoix; Frank E. Robin-
son, head of Commercial department,
Central Normal, Mt. Pleasant; C. Rob-
ert Ross, teacher of science, Plymouth;
John J. Schaefer, superintendent of
schools, Midland; Paul M. Schuyler,
superintendent of schools, Deerfield;
Oscar J. Sheaffer, New Castle High
school, New Castle; Pa.; Andrew 0.
Skye, superintendent of schools, Rock-
land; Harry L. Smith, ,teacher of
ph'ysics, M. S. N. C., Ypsilanti; H. B.
Snook, superintendent of schools, Al-
mont; Charles L. Spain, deputy super-
intendent of schools, Detroit; John
Symonds, principal of high school,

Coldwater; C. H. Teague, superintend-
ent of schools, Frankfort.
H. H. Thompson, superintendent of
schools, Marine City; Carl Titus, su-
pe'rintendent of schools, Cheboygan;
B. H. Vanden Belt, superintendent of
schools, Bad Axe; Arthur H Van
Horne, teacher of latin, New Mexico
Normal university, East Las Vegas,
N. M,; James Voorheis, principal of
Lynch school, Detroit; E. F. Walcott.
superintendent of schools, McB'in;
E. R. Washburn, superintendent of'
schools, Decatur; Danil M. Win,
teacher of science, Northville; Oscar
S. Wood, principal of High school and
Junior college, St. Joseph; B. Zalewski.

... .

July 15
6 p. m.-Geographical Significance of
Niagara Falls. Mr. F. W. Frostic.
7 p. m.-Educational motion pictures.
8 p. m.-"Ionian Greece," by Professor
.Herbert R. Cross.
July 16
2:30 p. m.-Excursion to Niagara Falls,
under the direction of Mr. F. W.
Frostic, via Michigan Central Rail-
road to Detroit and steamer to Buf-
falo.
5 p. m.--The Intermediate School. Mr.
E. 0. Marsh, Superintendent of
Schools, Jackson.
S p. m, -Reading, "Silas Marner.'
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister. (Sarah Cas-
well Angell hall.),
July 19
5 p. m.-The Fourth Dimension (illus-
trated). Prof. W. B. Ford.
8 p. m.-"The High Cost of Living," by
Tiss helen Grimes, of the Depart-
nment of Justice, Washington, D. C.

WHAT'S GOING ON

'

July 13
5 p. m.-The Effect of the War upon
Literature. Prof. T. E. Ran kin.
8 p. Mi.-Medical Lecture. Dr. Nellie
Perkins.
July 14
5 p. m.---The Outlook for lnternationa
Law. Prof. E. . Dickinson
8 p. m.-Concert. Ful of th i
versity School of Musi. I H A
torium.)

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