Michiganensian. [1921]

I WORL tNOWN V
MICHIGTH LETESIv

CRAIG

James B. Craig, '14. An athlete who
ranked with the best in two sports.
As a football player on the Michigan
Varsity he was picked by Walter Camp
as All American half in I913. It was
his return to the Michigan lineup that
caused the great comeback after the
disastrous M.A.C. game in I913. As
a member of the track team he won
the 220 yard hurdle race in 1912 at the
Eastern Intercollegiate meet, and was
one of the best performers on the squad
at both hurdle races, and the 440 yard
dash.
E. F. Hughitt, '14. Varsity r i g h t
half back in 1912, and quarterback the
two years following. Also played two
years as Varsity third baseman in I9I3
and I9I4. Captain and quarterback
of the Buffalo Indian team that won
professional football honors in 1920.
Joe Homer, Jr., '11. One of the best
of Michigan's track athletes. A certain winner in the shot and discus,
which events he captured in both IgIO
and I9II at the Eastern Intercollegiates, and'in which he placed in I909, his
first season on the team. In 1911 he
set a world's indoor I6 pound shot record of 48 feet 8 inches. To these
feats he added the unique ability,
usually denied a weight man, of being
one of the best intercollegiate sprinters, hurdlers and vaulters of his day.
E. D. Mitchell, '12. Played three
years of baseball while in school,
first baseman of the I9IO nine that
won the national intercollegiate
title and captain in 1912. He was
also a member of the championship
football squad in I9IO. Since graduation he has coached at Grand
Rapids Union high school, directed
athletics at Ypsilanti Normal, coached
freshman football and baseball at
Michigan. Mitchell was for two years
Varsity basketball coach, and left
that position to become head of the
Intramural Athletic department in
1919.

HUGHITT

MITCHELL
Three Hundred Fifty-eight

HORNER