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Enlistment Hits JLEStDARrg SUCCUMB
PIN LAST BIG BATTLE
University Authorities Favor the
Continuance of Athletics COMPLICATION OF D I SE A S E S
Despite Loss BESTS AUSTRALIAN
Pittsburg, May 24.-Athletic teams BOXER
at the University of Pittsburg are be-
ing hard hit by enlistments of some
of their best known members. Every Australian middleweight, died here
day one or more names are listed of this afternoon. Darcy's death was
men who have won fame and are still caused by a complication of diseases
in school competing in athletics, who r which started with an attack of pneu-
have answered the call of the country.
But despite the loss of so many of her monia two weeks ago. Monday it was
star men the authorities feel that it is announced that he was improving, but
to the best interests of all that ath- Tuesday he suffered an attack of kid-
letics be continued. ney and stomach troubles. He also
The local university is fortunate in suffered recently from an infected
having a large student body from tooth.
which to recruit new men to fill the Darcy, since coming to the United
ranks of those who have enlisted. In States, has never been able to fight,
this manner and with the aid of such despite the fact that he was recog-
coaches as Warner, Kerr, Flint, and nized as one of the greatest boxers of
Blair the local school feels that, al- the last decade. He left Australia in
though stars of widespread fame will December, shortly before hjs twenty-
be missing, still these mentors will be first birthday, and was charged with
able to develop teams that will uphold having left to escape military service.
the reputation of the institution. He was charged with being a slacker,
Among the men who have already both in Australia and in this country.
enlisted in the various branches of Governor Whitman of New York re-
service are such athletes as Hastings, fused to permit him to appear in that
De Hart, Sies, McLaren, Meadows, state, and attempts to box in other
Siedel, Herron, and Morrow of the states met the same refusal. He died,
championship football team of the last however, a soldier, for he had joined
year. Student Manager Jack Thomp- the United States aviation corps
son has already left for the training shortly before being taken ill in Mem-
camp at Fort Niagara. This is only a phis.
partial list of the men prominent in
athletics here who have entered the Wat
service. As the real test of coaching Yatc Tri Gain

BAIRD WANTS TO
BUILD ARMY CITIES
Former U. of AT. Quarterba6k Offers
to Construet New Military
Cantonments
Instead of calling signals on the
University of Michigan football eleven
as in some years past, Jimmy Baird,
former Maize and Blue quarterback,
is now offering to pilot the construc-
tion of United States army canton-
ments.
Baird is at present manager of the
George A. Fuller Contracting company.
Building things is his line and he
now wants to try his hand at con-
structing "cities" for the new mili-
tary forces soon to be mobilized and
concentrated in cantonments. If his
building is on a par with his previous
footballing he'll have no difficulty
rendering satisfaction.
YESTERDAY'S GAMES

HOLDHNICPRAES
HICPTOMORROW AFTERNOON
ALL-CAMPUS RUNNERS ARE ELIG-
BLE FOR 880 AND
CENTURY
All-campus runners will participate
in two handicap races at Ferry field
tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
events will be an 880-yard run and a
100-yard dash.
This running meet is open to all
who wish to compete and since there
is much splendid material left on the
campus, the races promise to be excit-
ing and closely contested. It is ex-
pected that among the entries for the

100-yard will be O'Brien, Zoellin, But-
ler, and Johnson. Among those who
are expected to run in the 880 are
Fox, Forbes, Sedgwick, and Kuivenen.
Though this is the poorest year for
track Coach Farrell has experienced
since he has been at Michigan, he is
still at work with what material he
has left and is endeavoring to keep
the men as busy as circumstances will
permit. Some of his squad is out
every (lay, but that number even has
dwindled.
I'. P. Club Pluns Smoker Thursday
Officers of the Upper Peninsula club
at a meeting Wednesday night decided
to have a smoker next Thursday even-
ing. The names of the speakers, place,
and program will be announced with-
in a few days.

American League
Athletlct .,......2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-3
Detroit .......0 1010 0 0 0 0-2
Wash. ...000000000000-0
Chicago ..000000000001-1
(12 innings.)
New York ....000000000-0
Cleveland .....0 0 0 010 010-2
Boston .......100200100-4
St. Louis.....0 10200000-3
National League
St. Louis .....020002014-9
Boston .......0 0 010 0 2 31-7
Cincinnati ...192140020-19
Phillies......0 0 0 20 016 0--9
Chicago........020001001-4
New York ...0 0 10 2 0 0 0 0-3

7
9
11
8
4
7
7
8
13
13
19
12
7
5

. , s w i
~3
IAfter they__
Rub-ndown ^-^
-it's a tall glass of so- e rg or other L
is looking for. ChoicE f t ° erhi i. te a s f
just as important toda a:s i? Ziw;ys is becn. Euit
- f -..
now answers t'e ol questo. nf to train-
ing. flvo is . of
richly nutritive c adr Us, dis-
solved in piu-cboiled watcr.
Sparkling, r4Frer',ing, w ..tiring;---and, my! 1-': go( J! On sale
at al1 first-class places--_,peciJ Iprice by
Try Bevo and "own up' that you vvr ta:ted a aoft drink
Si like it.
ANHEUSER-BUSCI 5a-rt Loui , U. S. A.
See that the Fox ,Seal over the crown
is broken in your pre;once.

Season
A.B.
1 120
2 109
) 104
; game

R. H. Pet.
13 42 .350
17 38 .348
16 34 .327
Sisler played

second base for St. Louis. Left hand-
ers are about as common at second,
third and short as German sympathiz-
ers in London, Paris and New York.
Hal Chase played a few games at
second for New York several years
ago, but outside of that southpaws at
the three positions mentioned in the
big leagues are absolutely unknown
nowadays.
Sis played third for St. Louis sev-
eral gamesblast season,hand now has
appeared in all three outfield posi-
tions, third base, second base, first,
and in the box. George has absolutely
no rival when it comes to all-around
ability.
HOWARD C. SMITH GETS
CARNEGIE FELLOWSHIP
AWARD HAS BEEN MADE TO ONLY
FIVE OTHER COLLEGE STU-
DENTS IN COUNTRY
Mr. Howard C. Smith, instructor in
French, has been awarded a $1,000
fellowship by the division of interna-
tional law of the Carnegie endowment
for international peace.
Only five other students in colleges
throughout the United States were
honored with this award and it is a
special mark of scholarship., The fel-
lowship allows the holder to study in-
ternational law in whatever univer-
sity he may desire and Mr. Smith will
probably enroll in Johns Hopkins, Co-
lumbia or Harvard. He expects to
take up his work next fall.
Mr. Smith was an instructor in Lat-
in at the University of Indiana where
he received his A.B. degree in 1913
and his M.A. degree in 1914. While
at Indiana he was elected to Phi Beta
Kappa and graduated with magna cum
laude. He instructed in Latin, French
and Spanish at the State Normal col-
lege at Oshkosh, Wis., and entered the
University of Michigan last fall. His
principal work has been the study of
languages and international law, and
he is now able to instruct in French,
Latin, German, Spanish, and Italian.
Special Military Courses for Columbia
New York City, May 24.- Special
courses in military training will be of-
fered by Columbia university at Camp
Columbia, near Morris, Conn., dur-
ing the summer session. The purpose
of the courses is to fit men who are
unable to attend Plattsburg or some
other training camp to prepare them-
selves for non-commissioned officer-
ships when the selective draft meas-1
ure becomes effective.

Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 5 1
Brooklyn.....003110010-6 10 0
Postpone Classical Club Meeting
Owing to the lack of a quorum, the
meeting of the Classical club which
was scheduled for last night was post-
poned. The meeting will be held some
time next week, the exact date to be
announced later.


The
Most eautful
SUIT S
-AT-
f $1S $25 $35
3de of Gobardine, Serge,
Velour, -Cheeks, Poplin and
Tweed Mixtures. Belted and
loose Models. Plain taiolred
or trimmed. Nearly all the new
colorings and plenty of navy
blue, copen and black. Every
size up to 52. Exceptional
values.
T).Q4OIT

0o*
I1A

MILLEN'S BUSY STORE

TWO-CLASP SILK GLOVES
in White and Black, with self or con-
trasting backs; all sizes.
69c Pair

PICTORIAL REVIEW
JUNE PATTERNS
NOW ON SALE

Ann Arbor's Greatest June White Goods Sale

Faculty. Members Aid "Liberty Loan"
Minneapolis, Minn., May 24.-Almost
$9,000 were subscribed by faculty
members of the University of Minne-t
sota for the "Liberty Loan" on the
first day of a campaign on the univer-
,n i noeratio wn with the i

Commences Saturday Morning. The Best June Sale of White Goods, Mus-
in Underwear, Coats, Suits, Waists and Dresses Ann Arbor has ever seen.
Buy NOW for the Present and look a little ahead also.
Wonderful Values in Muslin Underwear-all arranged on Tables on
Our First Floor as you enter the store.
Just unpacked for This Sale 500 White Waists worth up to $2.00,
FOR 98c
.200 pieces Curtain Scrim, 9c per yard.
Visit the Second Floor Saturday for Coats and Suits at $10.00 and $15.

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!

sit campus puc jz ~i
Minneapolis "eight million in eight -
days" campaign. Jobs in Canada Plentiful Says Student
Subscriptions ranged from $50 to Champaign, Ill., May 24.-Farm jobs
$700. The fact that the faculty men in Canada are plentiful and no stu-
are exempt from income tax makes it dent need hesitate before leaving the
possible for them to subscribe for the university to take up agricultural
bonds. Minneapolis- banks are ar- work, according to a letter written
ranging to sell the bonds on small from Saskatchewan by an Illinois stu-
weekly payments when desired, and dent.
some of the professors have taken ad-
vantage of this arrangement. Michigan Daily be your medium.

COME IN THE MORNING

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CHAS.

S .

MILLEN

lipq i

t iiuirantees the Hivahest Oalt

in GROUPS

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