. ..sHiv .vt- 1L I

r1111 YESTERDAY'S GAMES NORTHWESTERN BOASTS BEST
TRACK STAR OF THE SEASON
American League
SSUMMER SESSION Washington ...10 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-4 6 0 Smart Takes Six Firsts Against In
Detroit .......0 10 01 0 0 0 0-2 8 2 diana; Four in Dual
Meet
E SERIES OF CONCERTS Athletics.....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--0 5 1
AN D PLAN FOR Chicago......00 0 1 1 1 2 20-7 13 0 New York, May 17.-Floyd Smart of
CHORUS Northwestern university is by far the
Boston .......000 00 0010-1 6 1 brightest student developed in the in-
and efficient corps of teach- Cleveland .....0 2 2 0 3 0 0 0 0-7 13 1 tercollegiate track and field meets this
spring. Not satisfied with his recent
amain in Ann Arbor to teach New York ... .1 0 0 2 2 0 2 0 0-7 12 1 feat of winning four events in a dual
e summer session of the St. Louis .....002001000-3 8 5 meet, Smart last Saturday took six
Y School of Music, ac'cording first places against Indiana.
nouncement recently pub- National League - His performances were as follows:
Cincinnati .. .2 1 0 0 6 1 0 0 0-10 17 3 120-yard high hurdles, 16 1-5 sec-
Brooklyn ....110 0 2 10 8 0-13 14 3 onds.
these are the heads of three 220-yard low hurdles, 25 seconds.
its: Albert Lockwood of the Chicago ......0 0 0 0 101 0 0-2 6 1 100-yard dash, 101-5 seconds.
artment, Theodore Harrison Boston ........0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 3 1 220-yard dash, 21 4-5 seconds.
al department, and Earl V. Running high jump, 5 feet 91-2
the organ and theory depart- Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0 5 0 0 1 0-6 9 0 inches.
n addition to these, Frances Phillies ......4 2 0 0 0 0 2 0 0-8 11 2 Running broad jump, 22 feet 8 1-2
on, Otto Stahl and Nell B. inches.
will give instruction in St. Louis ... .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2- 2 4 2 The foregoing is a record of achieve-
ra Crane Hunt, Ada Grace New York ....2 2 0 2 11220 0-10 15 4 ment which probably never has been
Anna Schram-Imig and Ken- equaled in an intercollegiate meet. Re-
Vesterman will teach voice, SOPHOMORE TENNIS MEN cently Smart was nominated as the
Mr. Moore and Mr. Stahl. HOLD LEAD OVER FRESH best all-around performer in the col-
of weekly faculty concerts leges. Indiana probably will second
rranged for the summer ses- Juniors Clash with Yearling Net Art- that nomination.
i summer school chorus will ists in Their Opening Match PROF. J. LANGLEY ENTERTAINS
ed, ,which will be conducted Today UNITARIAN STUDENTS' SOCIETY
esterman.
odore Harrison, head of the Owing to the hovering clouds of war, At the last meeting of the year, the
artment, will teach but six daily campus drills, and lack of in- Unitarian Students' society will hold
iat e wll pen Auustandterest, interclass tennis has lagged an informal discussion on the subject
La theill sped ogust and thus far. But one match has been at- of "Relations Between Young People
in ts desiring toenterthis tempted, that between the sophomore and the Church." The meeting will
Id make arrangements pre- squad and that of the first-year men. be held out of doors next Sunday night
[une 25. The sophomores won three out of the at the home of Prof. J. Langley at
four singles losing one of the doubles, 2037 Geddes avenue. The members
sin Loses Agrienlturalists having to take two of the remaining will meet at the church at 6:30 o'clock
, Wis., May 17.- Three- doubles to win. sharp and leave in a body for the
the students in the agricul- Seniors have failed to put in an ap- home of Prof. Langley.
ge have left to take up farm pearance up to date, forfeiting their Several members of the Young Peo-
initial game. The uirrs will clash pe's society of the Unitarian church
nber of men who received with the freshmen in hier opener to- in Detroit are expected to be present
x to leave is 213 and as a day. as guests of the local society.
any classes are disbanded. -=
culty men have also enlist- Have your shoes full-soled in leath- Columbia Organizes Chinese Regiment
ood-raisers' army. er or Neolin. We specialise in this New York, May 17.-Tien Tow Liu,
work. n. (. Andrx. 220 So. State. 1-6 a student at Columbia, is organizing
alts advertisesin The Michi- - ---a regiment consisting of Chinese stu-
Try a Michigan Daily Want-Ad. dents, graduates, and business men.
Recruiting is going on under the su-
pervision of the Chinese-American
rr League Pitchers Accused citizens' alliance. The number of men
enlisted to date passed the 600 mark.
a Employ ng "Wean "'all" Again In case the government will not see
fit to accept the regiment after it has
been formed, Liu will offer it to the
k, May 17.-The celebrated back of the plate, standing close to proposed Roosevelt division, or have
;utable "bean ball," which the plate. As the ball approaches he the men enter the United States army
charged to every effective steps forward and often is successful as individuals.
in meeting the ball before it breaks.
pitcher since the day curve The batter, he believes, does this more Yale to Enroll in Prohibition Work
ng became a reality, is again often if expecting a curve ball. He New Haven, Conn., May 17.-Yale
rounds of the two major expressed the belief that there is only will be the next university to enroll
As a result there is a sur- one defense against tactics of this kind in the prohibition campaign being
:ling when certain clubs get for the pitcher, and that is to pitch waged by American colleges. Agita-
the high, fast ones inside, forcing the tion at Yale has increased the num-
ys has been openly charged batter to pop out or let the ball pass. ber of anti-saloon students and the
the old weapon. Dick Ru- "If we passably allowed a batsman university is expected to soon become
been threatened with an- to take that hop and smash they might active in a state-wide fight. More than
by some hot-heated oppon- as well all be fast ones," he declared. 700 delegates were sent from Ameri-
er Myers narrowly escaped "There are few pitchers to my knowl- can colleges to the Intercollegiate
wn by Lawton Witt, a team edge who deliberately aim at a bat- Prohibition association's convention in
hom he was pitching in bat- ter's head to drive him away from December, three of whom were from
ce. Even Grover Alexander the plate, but they have to protect Yale.
charged with heaving the themselves. The batter is bringing
fast one. danger to himself if he persists in Interclass Teams Forfeit Games
lexander was shocked when stepping back and walking up on this Fresh engineers had out a team to
suggested to him that he fast one, for when it breaks it is play the junior lits. in interclass base-
using his great speed to likely to catch him." ball yesterday, but the lits did not ap-
ers away from the plate. Carl Mays, Dutch Leonard and pear. A game between junior engi-
ovel defense of the high in- other stars have been accused of neers and fresh lits was not played
ne he uses occasionally. throwing the "bean ball," but it never because the engineers could not get
er, he explained, often steps has been fastened on any one. out a team.
Michigan's Most Sensational

Tris and Ty Gain

Season
G. A.B* . P
Sisler .......26 102 12
Speaker .....27 89 15
Cobb ........25 89 15
Wednesday
G. A.*B. *
Sidler.......1 5 0
Speaker ..... 1 3 '0
Cobb ..... 1 2 0

H.
37
31
30
if.
0
0
1

Av.
.363
.348
.337
Av.
.00
.000

BOOKS WOR9TH READING
1 1 SI\ ISS C PTITION AND
TII I LAW."-tuilbert ii. Mdontague-
G. P. 'utna s Sons. Y-
Inten de d to ser~ e a s a guide t o the
business man in his r.'lal ims with
others so that he may avoid the pit-
falls of illegal metiods Of )Usinless,
'"Business Competition a the Law"
discusses at hength such matters as
aggressive salesmanship, letters that
spel conspiracy, an price discrimina-
tionC. .
These ionno 1:-edperiences of busi-
ness which are apt to be encountered
in amost any f id a:re discussed main-

ly as to their legal value. The decis-
ions of the courts in the cases of
questioned business agreements, and
the reason for these decisions are giv-
en at length so that a clear idea can be
obtained as to what methods can be
used, and what ones will be apt to
have a disastrous result legally.
The subjects discussed in "Business
(Competition and the Law" are pre
sented in a manner which makes them
readily understood, and there are suf-
ficient examples presented to make
the conclusions which he draws con-
vincing.
Shirts made to measure. G. H. Wild
Co., Leading Merchant Tailors. State
St. ti

EASTERN COLLEGES SEEM TO
WISH RENEWAL OF ATHLETICS
New York, May 17.-A number of
the larger eastern, colleges have awak-
ened to the fact that they acted too
hastily in declaring off all intercol-
legiate athletics, following the declara-
tion that a state of war existed. In-
tramural competition has been found
to be a failure as a substitute and in-
dividual entries for hastily rearranged
scledules are being advocated to
rectify the situation created by the
first burst of patriotism.
JUNIORS AND FRESHMEN MEET
TODAY IN TENNIS TOURNEY

'79. A'8r.+ .,_. r.r., '~s_' l. , ,. W L Aai:.Yr B'A

TENNIS
SHOES

Juniors and freshmen will clash in
a match of the interclass tennis tour-
nament- at 3:30 o'clock this after-,
noon at Ferry field. L. W. Egbert, H.
iHtmer, L. Hurdley, and Powler, for
the Juniors, will play H. Kasley, R.
Breakey, H. Schlee, and W. R. Born- S
stein, representing the freshman class.

k- FOR THE -
EO. J. MOE
P 711 N. Univ. Ave.

G]
SilO

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