tor Michigan Daily[ ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1912. T OFjFiCERS iTING OF YEAR. ACTIVITIES- TO BE HURRIED.I 'U TRAVELLING SQUAD DOWNS OHIO STATE iversity Ma- meetingfor light. After r.H.J. Lough- ravels in the the follow- r: president sident, H. M. sident, G. A. , C. P. Bush- hat the annu- will be held at the Mich- I Tennis Players Victorious in Last Match of Spring Trip. the E. GKEMP IS NEXT UNION PRESIDENT Wins in Elections Yesterday by Small Margin Over Ryan; Polls Poorly Attended. MEDIC VICE-PRESIDENCY A TIE. Edward G. Kemp, '12, won the Michigan Union presidency for the PLAY IS SPEEDY; SCORE ,4-2.1 (Special to The Michigan Daily) COLUMBUS, O., May 18.-Playing' Auditorium May be Ready for Corner. Stone in June. Alumni who return to the Seventy- fifth Anniversary Celebration may have the opportunity of witnessing the ceremonies attendant to the laying of the auditorium's corner-stone if ar- rangements can be made in the near future. According to construc- tion Manager J. E. Anderson progressing rapidly andunless some piece is left out to be used as an offi- cial cornerstone it would be impossi- ble to lay one at ground level by Com- mencement time. VARSITY Is TROUNCED, DY MI A. C.AGAIN In hard and fast tennis during every min-' year 1912-'13 by a margin of 26 votes Vc SED H'll ANNUAL FESTIVAL . 0. SIGN OUTT FOR TWO I'S; ALL A TTRACT BuI. 'E S. VIS ARE ARTISTIC id Delilah," Final Program Melody and Brilliant Orchestration. May Festival has become Two concerts yesterday the nineteenth series. In ttendance, every audience record-breaker. Friday and ights the S. R. O. sign had into play. ly, the present festival rninently among the finest ver been given here. The 'e been of a high standard, ra and chorus surpassed all s; the programs have had y and symmetry to which ns can be taken. These of the building materials Messrs. Stanley and Stock tified and composite music- during the past week. The and enjoyment from these ust be doled out in homeo- s by each one who attend- le to last during the com- ute of play, Michigan won over Ohio State this afternoon. All the playersI were in fine fettle and good weather made ,the matches a success. Thel final score was Michigan 4; Ohio1 State 2. ' The summary of the matches is as1 follows: Singles-Thorward (M) lost to Zuck (O.S.) 5-7, 7-5, 4-6. Andrews (M) won from Haddox (O.S.) 6-4, 7-5. Hall (M) won from Moor (OS.) 7s-5, 9-7, 6-8. Holmboe (M) won from Scarlett (O.S.) 6-2, 6-0. , Doubles-Hall and Holmboe (M) lost to Zuck and Moore (O.S.)d6-3, 0--6, 4-6. Thorward and Anderson (M) won from Haddox and Runyan (O.S.) 4-7, 7-9, 6-3. Varsity Ahead on Ohio Trip. This ends the matches of the annual tennis trip which was shorter this year than it has been in the past. AllĀ± the opponents were Ohio college teams. The varsity squad came out on top in all but one of the matches played. Only the Kenyon team was able even to hold the maize and blue to a tie. Michigan took a clean sweep from Oberlin, on the trip as she did when Oberlin played here. Otterbein was defeated by a 6-0 score, while the game with Wooster was prevented by rain.' COMMERCE COMMISSION BOARD MEETS IN OFFICE OF DEAN. Mortimer E. Cooley is Chairman o Block Signal and Train Control Committee. The Block Signal and Train Control Board of the Interstate Commerce Commission, of which Dean Mortimer E. Cooley is chairman, held its sessions in the office of the Dean for three days starting Thursday. The committee is composed of the following members: Captain Azel Ames, formerly chief engineer of the electric zone of the N. Y. C. R. R.; B. S. Adams, associate editor of the Railway Age Gazette; F. G. Eswald, consulting engineer of the Illinois Railroad and Warehouse Commission; W. P. Borland, secretary of the board; and S. N. Mills, stenographer,of Wash- ington, D. C. Besides this last session, there will be one more meeting of the board in Washington next month, at which time its work will be completed. The board was organized in July 1907 and during five years of its existence it has examined 11,000 devices designed to promote safety in railroad, operation. Of this number about 30 have been found to posess merit warranting in- stallations for practical tests. CELLO, VIOLIN AND PIANO TRIO TO PERFORM AT UNION Stringed music by a trio of campus performers heads the bill that is to be presented at the Michigan Union this afternoon. Henry Ballard, '13, will play on the violin, Edward Ham, '15, on the piano, Frank Wheeler, '15, on the cello. Besides this an informal program of songs will be given. Re- freshments will be served to the guests. over his only opponent Mack Ryan at the annual elections held yesterday. Kemp received 119 ballots supporting his candidacy, while 90 Union mem- bers voted for Ryan. The vote rep- resents a small portion of the mem- bership of the Union. It is believed that the slight balloting was due not to disinterestedness on the part of the members but more to the fact that there were a number of intervening events that occurred during the time' set for the election. Edward Saier was chosen recording- secretary; Howard Wilson, lit vice- president; Jacob Crane, engineering vice-president; Stanfield Wells, law vice-president and Norman Starr vice- president of the combined depart- ments. Henry Adams, Henry Bates and Reuben Peterson were elected faculty members. The vote for the two candidates for the' vice-presidency of the medical department resulted in a tie. The nominees were C. S. Kennedy and R. W. Selby. A special election will be held within the next five days to decide the contest. The definite place and hours will be announced in The Michigan Daily when they have been decided upon. GUY WIRE UPSETS VAN WITH FESTIVA.L ARTISTS' TRUNKS, Rope From West Gin Pole of New Auditorium Causes Accident On Thayer Street. A large moving van belonging to the Godfrey Moving and Storage company while making a forced run to Univer- sity hall to collect the trunks and par- aphernalia of the May Festival artists and orchestra ran into one of the guy wires attached to the west gin pole on the Hill auditorium site on 'South Thayer street and was toppled over last night. , The driver by rare -presence of mind controlled the team of horses, and es- caped without injury, but the trunks which he had gathered from the ho- tels were hurled in every direction by the overturn. The construction company has taken many precautions to prevent accidents to vehicles. Besides displaying red signal lanterns at dangerous points, and erecting a barbed wire fence, employs a watchman to patrol the property, but with these precautions the danger of possible accidents can- not be avoided, and steps may be taken to close South Thayer street to ve- hicles. GAME, ERRATIC ON B01 ENDS WITH MAIZE A PLAYERS AT SMALL -i SCORE. CORBIN REPLACES B t M. A. C. Pite Stellar But eties. .an "Samson and Delilah" Brilliant. .ad "Samson and Delilah"' an opera in her three acts by Saint Saens brought the ted Festival to a brilliant close. The work is dramatic in the extreme; melody is asy rampant and orchestral color utilized for to the full. The role of Delilah was il- ably interpreted by Miss Florence as Mulford . The famous aria "My Heart his at Thy Sweet' Voice" was given with his intensity of suppressed emotion that his made the beautiful phrases' wonder- et. fully telling. the Ellison Van'Hoose made a fine Sam- of son. In his solos and in the long scene in the second act with Delilah, he showed a fine sense of the dramatic the situation; at the same time he display- of ed his magnificent vocal attainments. in- In the early part of the evening a nts slight huskiness was noticeable, but .ir- the high B flat, sung fortissimo just" the as the walls of the temple crash down an, upon Samson, dispelled any doubt as ra- to the quality and power of Mr. Van tim Hoose's voice. cks Coming almost unheralded and with :16 no trumpets to announce him, Marion rly Green, baritone; achieved a tremen- ing dous success by his singing of the fn- role of the High Priest. His voice is its, one of the most beautiful baritones ng that it has been Ann Arbor's fortune and to hear recently. He puts spirit and fire into everything he sings. er, The aged Hebrew and Abimelech were he sung by Herbert Witherspoon with f 6 the accustomed dignity and breadth the of style. The chorus scored again; the and in the march, "Lo, the Spirit of hes the Lord," the volume of tone was tre- nip, mendous; rm, The organ recital in the afternoon of by Mr. L..L. Renwick was listened to n~ot by a large audience. A variety of ef- ar- fects in registration was illustrated eet as well as the magnificence of the full' organ tone. The march from Gounod's "Queen of Sheba" elicited applause. The interclass contests ended sat- isfactorily, the track meet was a suc- cess, but at the ball game, which was planned to be a grand windup, there was a hitch in the program, a mo- ment's hesitation and then a disas- trous slip. It might have been the unusual gathering of fans, it might have been too many victories, it might have been a hoodoo, but 'above all it was a mighty poor game of ball. The Michigan team seemed up in the air and heaved the ball around with ruth- less disregard, while Baribeau was be- ing joyously greeted with a bevy of hits. And so the afternoon ended with Michigan being defeated by M. A. C. for the second time this season, and on this occasion by the decisive count of 5 to 1. The one bright spot in the fiasco was the pitching of Dodge a southpaw who was about the whole game for the Farmers and who really deserved a shutout. He only allowed three safe- ties, two of them going to Bell, and he was as cool "as a cucumber." The slugging abilities and proclivities of the Wolverines were woefully lacking an'd they did not deserve to win under any circumstances. Six misplays and boots apiece were contributed by the warring aggregations but Michigan's were the most costly and handed sev- eral runs to the mechanics of the plow and fertilizer from up .state. In fact the acidulated plays of both teams were so frequent as to mar the whole game and turn an other wise perfect day into a somber tragedy. Baribean has Few Good Innings. Baribeau essayed to start deceiving for Michigan and did well for three innings almost. Then his kindly offer- ings were greedily grabbed by the vis- itors and before he retired they had annexed six hits and a quartette of runs. He didn't have much more than a smile and some confidence and in the sixth Corbin was promoted to the 'wrecking crew and rushed to the scene of the disaster. He was in good form and except for an error would have kept the Farmers from scoring again. "Bill" Donovan was on the judge's bench and as per usual arbi- trated in good style and has the addi- tional merit of keeping the game on the jump so that victuals could be served at the proper hour. Michigan made its lonely and un- earned tally in the second inning. Mun- son was safe when Rogge missed his grounder. He was sacrificed by La- vans and made another station when Bibbins passed one. On Bradley's er- ror he ambled home and ended for that session the scoring on the part of Michigan. Third Inning Disastrous. The third inning was the grand fin- (Continued on page 4.) was frec jump, th an ever-i: lings, un man was over half runner. Ra The ra of the na * * ** * * * * * * * * T1WO-BIT ADLET NEWS. * -V. * * * * * * * * *5 * "A certain party" had a canoe he didn't need. He bought a Two-Bit Adlet in The Michigan Daily. Within three hours af- ter the Daily was delivered the owner of the Two-Bit Adlet had five people trying to buy his ca- noe. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * vauiting at tne clean cut, and from a walk-awE The second ra men by an eighl the runners on culty in climbin, time between o fast as in the fir In the third rE in doubt until tb reversed several group of soph the last laps ma 1914 banner car lap ahead. Sophs T Directly follo, big pushball wa and the underc their respective fending the wes year men had tl contest, and th outnumbered by siasts. Both sides at vigor when the and the leather high in the air b fore time had tg down. Hostiliti once and contin tinuously for tl minutes, at the ball had' progrn TRY A TWO-BIT ADLET. * * .1' .3' * * * * * * * * 1resbtertan Churcb 10:30 A.M. The Seat of Moral Character 7:30 P.M. The Claim of Conscience. As Illustrated In Victor Hugo's, "Cane" LEONARD A. BARRETT Minister The sect py, and the merous jo (Co