THE MICHIGAN DAILY -'s ha ters of INishigan "s noe Heads .fliase Stealers1 ,. _ YESTERDAY'S GAMES Amnerican League Washington,.3; Detroit, 2. Philadelphia -Chicago-, postponed, wet grounds. New York, 5; St. Louis, 2; (10 in-j nings.) Bo ton, 1; Cleveland, 0. National League Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, 0. St. Louis, 12; New York, 6. Brooklyn, 1; Pittsburg, 0. Cincinnati-Boston, postponed. Patronize our advertisers.--Adv. Exhibit Work of Architects An exhibit of all the work of the year done by the various classes of the architecturaf college, both in de- sign and construction, is now being shown in Alumni Memorial hall, un- der the auspices of the Architectural society. The. hii st Is a splemted bc r showig of the o ccks of Wilson one of the boe known acie the e,~rAseca osn it wilso be shwn xtr. It deal -with the hoing pt; ;,roblem fore ;e govrerent t thepr( time, iall team have hait for bet- .100 during the season just roe of the me n, SKheOWe, io1 :inan ~ipart;{iipated kin es, Mraz with ani av- rage s leading the regulars of the ays behind Wik and Cooper up tihe rear ii-h ._ l. The of 9!51. No team In_. (te Con- aid better work on, he e- ~the Wolverines. and ),noide 'ire pract-cally the honor3aof ?being the " Ost .-ain in 'Lundgren's outfiit. ner leads in batting, buit Liv Points. Knodlte is ahead in er of average ruins scored, al- both have crossedt the ho -ne times. Cooper got on Lase by -one time than I-node, the eaching first 35 times any'. the v;hile Knode stole two more ai did the left fielder. In tine h ere valuably imen. A.13,. 11,H.Ave. z10 3 F 500 47 1:1I6 .40 3 0 1 .333 ..,..6317K'19 A)i .. 62 .17 "' j9.0 er.... ,....0 17 17 .283 38 4 9 .237 59 11 13 .220I .. . .59 11 t 2 .04 n ....1 5 2_ 3 .200 18? 3 .166 13, 1 U .s000 I...... ....10 1 0i .000 ali8 2 09.0 5... .c37 116 ,133 _ "8I dqing, tth , team intishe-"i±the ,K855; Cooper, 1. 0;Oh- ar o.913 Grr-he.73 vuders, .0. !lad perf'ct records, 'iObt.wn ~e gmesandi no" beinghat an! won three afir bor ,he second hiago OWces. G:. Inn. Ruzeika.....10 63 Scheidler ........4 26 Saunders.....5 96 Glenn.......4 28 H. S.0. 25 40 15 7 17, 19 16 30 B.B. 31 0: 3 6 Totals....... ...153 71 96 40 Home runs- Knode 3, Ohlmacher. Three base hits-Knode 2, Garrett 3, Qhlmacher, Morrison, Cooper, Mraz. Two base hits-Knode _6, Mraz 2, Mor- rison 2, Cooper 2, Garrett 2, Ohlmach.- er, Bowerman. Leadfng 6Sluggers AB. H.R. 3B 2B TotB. Av. Knode.....62. 3 2 .6 37 .596 Morrison .. 47 0 1, 2 20 .426 Mraz...... 70 0 1 2 29 .414 Leading Ba se Stealers Games S.B. Ave. Knode ..........16 15 .93 Cooper.......... ...17 13 .76 Garrett.............17 7 .41 STRAW HATS ALL TYLET:.; STRA HAT 4 .1LJA-A StoutMe Tall, Medium, or Short We've developed a very efficient clothes service f or men of stout proportions, in co-operation withr The House of KuppenheimerA la Leading Run Getters Ganmes Runis .. . . . . 16 17 ,.17 17 Knode Cooper. Ave. 1.06 1.00 Ohimacher..... ...17 17 1.00 Catching Records Bases stolen: Off denebach- M. A.C. ....... ... ,.... ,...2 Chicago ....... ........1 Total................... 3 Off Morrison Iowa ..................:... 0 Western Reserve.............I1 Case .....,........... ..... 0 Chicago.................3 Indiana ... ...........2 Kalamazoo......... .......2 Notre Dame ...,...... ....... 2 Illinois...........0 Total.,,........ ............10 1Xlecigan Stolen Bases Off Iowa 0, Western Reserve 9, M. A. C. 12, Case 3, Chicago 5, Indiana 9,j Illinois 4, Ohio State 4, Kalamazoo 7, Notre Dame 9. Total 62. In offensive work for the' season Cooper and Knode seem to lead, and their -records are similar. Cooper leads in batting, Knode leads in slugging by a wide margin. Knode leads by a slight margin in run get- ting,' though both tallied 17 times. Knode got to first 34 times by way of 18 hits, 8 walks, 4 errors, and 3 pitch- ed balls bounced off his anatomy. Cooper reached the initial sack 35 times because of 19 hits, 10 walks, 4 errors, and was hit by a pitched ball once. Knode stole two more bases than the left. fielder. If you're a heavy six-footer, or built close to the ground and substantial, or an in-between sort of medium stout, we have suits to fit you and fit right. No reason at all why you should pay fancy prices t o tailor, especially i n these times, when you can get the quality of fabric, superior tailoring, and smart style Kuppen- heimer Clothes afford at the reasonable prices of $25, $30, $35, $40 and up to $50. No F. ALLEN CO. 4 _. r 4 Copyright 191$ The House of Kuppemheimez S TRA W HATS ALL STYLES a° a greater distance than any of the 4M athletes who are entered. C H IN IRACK TEAMholz, the Missouri star, wl'o is PIdoped t have things his own way t SI s MEE the 100' yard and 220 yard dash- __ es, should receive some stiff competi.- IJEAIEt'.'l FAXl;il OR : , _tion in Carroll of Illinois, Maleckar, a Badger runner, and Collier, from ENCE V _ 1S the Hoosier state, in both sprints. ChIAGOwhile Cook, Michigan's only entry, - should push him in the 220 yard run. Ichgans tackseaon illi ~ach440 4 Will Bie Good Race liiax tomorrow., when theW _lTwo of the closest races of the day in te 1th d~dwill be the half and quarter miles. ies cinptIn each' is entered a galaxity of star and track meet of ,.runners who have been doing about Cofrneforth track.u ;-the same work throughout the sea- shtip I(th(Wst son, and the winner of either-event allof oac Farel's thlteswill have to do better than he has Gifts for the Graduate Nothing could more surely make a girl graduate supremely happy. than any one of the gifts in jewelry ,much as a beautiful LaValliere, a dainty brooch or pin, a bracelet, a rt diamond ring or any article of her favorite pattern i n toilet waxe. deihtu w's~atch, a g, the Maze and Ble sua g in their tr.e formlof late, t... reut wl eI ob ni event has taken lam Xlsfz! 4tri Stronkg nCoia : -tor altos ceral, oo h e sport critics in the West11pck_. titcr, wh ile , coa,.h Fa" it is that 11linoS, due to tq itl Inthe 'weight ad!dash, laul hnr fteme ~wn been totedtogive teWic- in the broad ;'.._n av~iing ii d The boy graduate, taking a new step forward, faces the big world of real lilt 0x~ im 1t'e right start; plant the seed of punctuality by presenting him with a dependable watch. f-) e imanyI of the masculine articles of toilet ware, military bru shes or a shaving set. Other ve y.a:ptable gift are cuff links, necktie holders, scarf pins, studs, leather goods, belt buckles, Etc. done so far. In the 440 yard, dash, Speer and Fenerstein, Maroons; Pit- tam, Missouri and Collier of Indiana will be the opponents which Messner will have to face when he lines up at the start. All these athletes have bettered the Maize and Blue run- ners' time, but because of his vic- tory over Speer at Chicago and be- -cause of the improvement in his work, he should finish among the first three men. The men who leave this afternoon to take part in the meet are Manager Clark, Captain Donnelly, Lindstrom, Gloodsell, Sedgwick, Cook, Knapp, I 'elknap, and Trainer Muirhead. Beardsley will meet the squad at I.hicago as he is at the R. 0. T. C., camp- at Fort Sheridan. Oldfleld's Old Racer Sold at Auction Cleveland, June 6. - Barney Old- field's first speed car, a two cylinder, 'was sold in the police auction. for $18. The dilapidated racer was built in! 1 901. The purchaser said he wanted Gifts for the Bride. Instinctively the wedding gift. new home. one turns to the silverware department, when looking for that all i;-A,. . . There is a natural desire to select something that the bride will 'eroun e Sterling silver for the table, artistic and beautiful patterns in fiat ware and fnssxrplat- each has a specific appeal which is almost irresistible. Our stock includes such gifts as a complete chest of silver, percolaters, tea sets, tc. fhe}re countless happy suggestions amonf the individual pieces of silver or cut glass. WeUCav ha perience in meeting graduation and wedding gift ne eds, and shall esteem it a great the benefit of our service. You will find a welcome when you wish to purchase or to insr of very appropriate gifts. 18 and 22 Karat Gold Wedding Rlings in English and green finish and parn ~I.I1*~ww~ithe car as a relic. ;etbleprcesforthir ld 'i tus< Robert Dieterle, Knight Murriel ees, lngI the ine f