t 1_ _ Lead .YItIbtLUL IiU CRW WINS AGAIN Eight Innings sity by Spells Defeat for Var- a 5 to S-Score Today Season G. A.B. IL 1. Pet. ,ahr ...34 1i158IS 39 .339 Sisler........33 127 13 42 .331 Cobb ........31 112 17 37 .330 Sisler is now t e lead-off man for the St. Louis Browns. The change in the batting lineup was made in Thursday's game in an effort to strengthen the offensive attack of the team. HART ANDn SIL AUTO HITS CARRIAGE Mrs Nelie Stoel Sustains Cuts In WIN IN HANDICAPS I --MArs. Nellie Stovel of 8 Geddes ZoelHin Takes Second in Century and heights, sustained painful cuts about Langley Same in the face last night when the automo- 880 bile in which she was riding plowed into the rear of a carriage driven by B( TH RACES CLOSE AND RUN flrann Poland of 1307 North Main IN FASTrT' E; IVNiliS iUNC11) strcet, at' Liberty and Thompson ~_streets. Boland escaped injury. I alf-1ile Won in 2 Minutes and 2.5 Mrs. Stovel's injuries were the re- Bai i se W asi in t and 2 sult of being thrown against the wind- e shnshield when the vehicles clashed. 2.4The carriage was badly smashed, three wheels being broken and the top lapndicap races heldl at 3 o'clock yes- damaged. Injuries to the automo- r The Story of Old Glory 11UZICKA HOLDS LUNDGREN'S VETEIRANS; FRESII HIT HARD IThe Flag We Love I Itraz Gets Two Salties Out of Three Chances at YESTERDAY'S Bat _ GAMES The All-fresh baseball team, still lusting for revenge, again beat the Varsity yesterday afternoon in eight innings by a 5 to 3 score. Ruzicka who pitched good ball for the Frosh was extremely stingy in allowing hits while he and his team mates walloped Varsity pitcher, Glenn, hard and often. The Varsity had two good chances to score in the sixth and eighth innings but Ruzicka was equal to both oc- casions and tightened up when the situation became dangerous. The Varisty scored in the seventh on a clever play by Glenn. The pitcher was on first'when Billy Niemann hit a fast grounder to Van Boven who fumbled. Glenn thinking the ball had. been thrown to first base rounded the keystone sack and was half way to third when he discovered that the shortstop had the ball. When Van Boven attempted to tag him Glenn ducked football style and spilled the shortstop who failed to get the ball on the runner. Glenn was safe at third and scored when Genebach pass- ed a ball. Mraz the diminutive yearling fielder was especially strong at bat, getting two lusty hits with three times at bat. A heavy shower which rendered the field muddy and slow caused a delay for a few minutes after three innings had been played. Stevenson umpired the game. The lineups were as follows: Varsity: Niemann, rf.; Reem, if., 3b; Martin, lf.; Walterhouse, cf.; Brandell, ss.; }Norwitz, 3b.; Haidler, c.; Morrison, c.; Newell, 1b.; Dancer, 2b.; Glenn, p. All-fresh - Knode, 2b.; Froemke, 3b.; Van Boven, ss.; Mraz, If.; Gene- bach, c.; Langenhan, cf.; Gilmartin, 1b.; Sheldon, rf.; Ruzicka, p. Score by innings: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Varsity....0 000101 1-3 All-fresh . .1 0 2 0 2 0 0 0-5 AWARD NUMERALS American League Athletics ..:.0 0 2 0 4110 0- 8 Detroit ......520000040-11 Washington ...0 010 0 0 Chicago.......000100 (Called; rain.) New York ....000020110-4 Cleveland .....001100001-3 Boston ...... 312-220100-11 St. Louis ....411000001- 7 National League St. Louis .....010002111-6 Bosthn.......000100000-1 12 18 1 l* 12 6 15 14 9 2 Cincinnati ....2 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-4 11 Phillies .......005010010-710 terday afternoon at Ferry field fur- nished considerable entertainment for the handful of enthusiasts who turned out to witness the events.' The 100-yard dash, in which there were six men entered, was run off first. It was a pretty race and was won by R. K. Hart, '18, with the time of 10 and 2-5 seconds. Fred S. Zoellin, '19E, with a handicap of one and one- half yards was second, and D. H. Van Horn, '20, third. Twelve Enter 880 Runi The 880-yard handicap run followed. There were 12 entries. Charles Stoll,I '20, with a 20-yard handicap, was the, first to criss the tape. His time for the half-mile was 2 minutes and 2-5! seconds. Raymond Langley, '18E, with! a 30-yard handicap was second. The generous handicaps allowed made the race an exciting one, all the runners being closely bunched at the finish. Farrell Well Pleased Steve Farrell stated after the race that the time made by Hart in the 100- yard dash was remarkable, as there was a slight wind blowing against the runner, who started from scratch. Steve was also pleased with the work of Stoll 'in the 880-yard run. This man has never done any track work before this year but has shown him- self to be a very apt pupil. It is Steve's belief that he will be doing the half-mile in two minutes before the season is over. He is expecting great things from both these boys next year. bile consisted of a wrecked steering- geer and broken lamps. Glare of the corner light was the cause of the smash, according to Stovel, who claims he did not see the carriage until too late. Mrs. Stovel was taken to her home.. PROPOSE TO SEND CHINESE RED CROSS UNIT TO EUROPE Peking, May 26.-Plans to send a Chinese Red Cross contingent to the European battle fronts to assist the American and allied Red Cross work- ers are being considered here today. Following a suggestion from President Chin of the Chinese society, with headquarters at Shanghai, President Li Yuan-hung has passed favorably on tlie idea and orired the finance de- partment to furni sh the necessary money. A New Patriotic Song Chicago.......000000 010-1 New York ....0 0 2 0 0 011 0-4 Pittsburg .....000100000-1 Brooklyn......200 002002000--4 5 8 6 8 Following is a letter of Mrs. Clara Dudley Wait, State Regent of D. A. R.: My dear Mr. Callahan and Mr. Ball: I am thrilled with this wonderful song, with music and words so breathing the spirit of patriotism that it seems the selfsame inspiration expressed itself with one of you in words, with the other in music. I wrote Mr. Cal1ahan only a day or two ago that I was so busy I could not take up another thing at present. But this is not "another thing," it is a SPLENDID thing and I will make time or take it from something else to do as much as I can toward making it known. Thank you for the pleasure it has given Mr. Wait and myself tonight, he is singing it and I playing this beauti- ful accompaniment. The words and music combined would, it seems to me, sweep an audience to its feet. Sincerely yours. CLARA DUDLEY WAIT, State Regent. HEAR IT AT THE r6 . M. M. ant 601 E. William Street LEAGUE STANDINGS American League W. Boston ..............22 Chicago...........25 New York ....... .1 Cleveland..........20 St. Louis ...........15 Detroit..........12 Washington ........13 Athletics...........11 National Le-ague W. Phillies............21 New York ..........18 Chicago... ........24 St. Louis..........18 Brooklyn..........13: Cincinnati... ....15 Boston............9 Pittsburg........11 L. 10 13 12 18 22 20 20 21 L., 10 11 15 14 15 22 18 24 Pct. ..681 .658 .600 .526 .406 .375 .355 .344 Pet. .677 .621 .615 .562 .464 .405 .334 .314 ONE DOLLAR SUNDAY DINNER 12:30 to 2:30 Cream of Pea Soup Sweet Pickled Peaches India Relish Roast Leg of Lamb, Mint Sauce Braised Shoulder of Veal D)ressing, Cnnrant Sauce Baked White Fish Shoestring Potatoes Wax Beans New Potatoes in Cream Pineapple and Cream Cheese Salad Apple Pie Pieplant Pie Fruit Sherbet Apricot Ice Cream Cake Tea Coffee Milk The Renellen Hospice A Place of Distinctive Service 337 E. LIBERTY ST. Coming Events Seven All-fresh Tracksters Get signia; Given on Indoor Meets Basis In-I Captain Carl E. Johnson, D. A. Forbes, Charles W. Stoll, Joseph L. Baker, Lawrence Butler, John Cagney, and C. C. Later, members of the 1920 All-fresh track team, have received their numerals. Only men who won a first place in the Toledo or Detroit Y. M, C. A. Indoor meets were awarded insignia. DUIJ N, PERFECT ATHLETE, JOINS ENGINEERING CORPS New York, May 26.-James Duncan, champion discus thrower of the world and a member of the Irish-American Athletic club, Joined the First re- serve engineers' corps today. He was declared by the examining doctors to be 100 per cent perfect physically. Last Sale of Frolic Tielets Monday The last sale of tickets for the fresh frolic will be held in the Union Mon- day afternoon from 1 to 3 o'clock. The price of the tickets is $2.00. Wright's saxophone orchestra has been engaged for the dance. 200 WILL STUDY AVIATION AT UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Champaign, Ill., May 26.-Two hun- dred mren will be engaged in the theoretical study of aeronautics at the military aviation school of the Uni- versity of Illinois within the next eight weeks. Seventeen of the university in- structors will have charge of the work. Upon completion of this course, the men will be transferred to different flying stations where they .will be given the practical side of aeronautics. Announce Kronner-Koch Engagement Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Sophie B. Koch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jbhn Koch of this city, to Mr. William O'Neill Kronner. Miss Koch is a grad- uate of the class of 1914, and a mem- ber of Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. Kronner was graduated from the Uni- versity in the law class of 1915 and ih a member of Gamma Eta Gamma -fr. ternity. He has been engaged in the practice of law in Detroit. May 29-Junior lit Jamboree. May 30-Memorial day (holiday). June 1-Band concert at bandstand. June 1-Fresh lit frolic at Armory. June 5-Registration day for United States army. June 8--Cap night. June 8-Band concert at bandstand. June 11-Final examinations com- mence.f June 24-Baccalaureate sermon in Hill auditorium. June 25-26-Class day exercises. June 26-27-Alumni days. June 28-Commencement exercises. July 1--Patriotic Sunday. July 2-Summer session commences. * STUDENTS MUST REGISTER * I - 11 I* Ij * 'S V rI A * All University male students' * from states other than Michigan' * who on June 5 will be at least 21 * and not yet 31 must register in' * the office of the Registrar in Uni-' * versity hall before 5 o'clock Mon- * day afternoon, May 28. The of- * fice will be open from 9 to 12 * o'clock in the morning and from 2 * to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, * daily, with the exception of Sun- * day. * * * * .* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Wanted oU. ofMen For Our Real Estate Sales Organization! Must be aggressive, full of determination for success and not afraid of hard mental work. Previous selling experience is an asset, but is not abso- lutely essential. U.of M. men have been a big factor in the upbuilding of our organiza- tion and as such have earned from . $2,00 to $10,000 Yearly selling Detroit Real Estate. Most of these men you know by reason of their achievements at Michigan. We give you every aid possible including weekly sales meetings, free sales instructiOns, 'ree advertising, free automobiles. For the summer months you will find no greater opportunity for mak- ing big money. Our records of the past two weeks show, by reason of the country's and Detroit's prosperity, that the next few months will be excep- tionally active for real estate investments. (u)r organization offers exceptional opportunities to those desirous of entering the real estate business permanently. HOSEMAN SPITZLEY COR P. A. J. ScuLLY, Asst. Gen. Mgr., Houseman Spitzley Corp., Detroit, Mich. DEAR SIR: Please give rme complete information concerning the opportunity to join your sales organization. Signed..................................... Address ........................ A. J. Scully Asst. Gen. Agr., Corp., Detroit, Ich. HOUSEMAN, SPITZLEY CORPORATION, Dear Sir Dear Sir:-Please give mecopeenfra 325 - 27 Farwell Bldg., tion concerning the tunity to join your sales DETROIT, MICH. organization. Signed..................... _Address ............1...... .... 11 OREN'S SERVICE : I Go to Wilkinson's for you Trunks, Bags, and Suitcases, where luggage is good and prices are right. Wuerth1 Arcade, 325 So. Main St.-Adv. tf Fresh Vegetables Fruits Choice Meats 1121 So. University Dairy Dishes Salads, etc. Specials Daily, 605 E. William -'-3-- Decoration Day Party AT ARMORY $IKE" FISHER, HIMSELF, and His Best Harmony Artists Wd TUESDAY, MAY 29th Tickets at Busy Bee Admission $1.00 f I, " GROUPS- k. rne Guarantees the Highest Quality, ST Ty1)10319 E. 11I " and ?1/""" u- I i"1T A WF""~4