1 I in Jr I T ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1914. PRICE FIVE Cl t . --- _ _ t EVENTS FOR TODAY Dr. Charles E. Jefferson speaks at the Methodist church, 10:30 o'clock. Dr. H. M. Sheffer speaks before Me- norah society, Newberry hall, 8:00 o'clock. Rabbi David Lefkowitz speaks before Jewish Students Congregation, Or- pheum theater, 7:00 o'clock. Fifty-Sixth Annual Meeting of S. C. A., Hill auditorium, 8:00 o'clock. Prof. Swain lectures in Congregational church, 6:15 o'clock. EVENTS OF TOMORROW Educational club meeting, Tappan hall, 7:00 o'clock. PLAN CORPORATION UNDER STATE LAW Order for 2,000 Tons of Coal is Given Cooperative Store Committee to Start With TO LEARN DETAILS TUESDAY At a meeting of 30 delegates from fraternities, sororities, and house clubs yesterday morning, at the Alpha Sigma Phi house, in response to invitations issued by the cooperative store com- mittee, a decision was made to organ- ize the store into a corporation under the state laws. H. G. Tait, '15, acting secretary of the club, has petitioned the state secretary for the necessary papers, and when these are. received the organization work will be complet- ed as soon as possible., It will be necessary to order about 2,000 tons of coal to fill the orders now on hand. At present nearly every or- ganization has placed an order and about 50 faculty men have signified their intentions of contracting for amounts sufficient to fill their needs. The coal will be delivered during the month of May, the plans at present be- ing to unload a carload every third day. Representatives from all prganiza- tions are asked to meet Tuesday at 5:00 o'clock in the Economics building to learn the definite details of the scheme. FRESHMAN HORDE OUT FOR BASEBALL Lavans Begins Work With Big Squad of Yearling Candidates at Batting Work FIRST GAME AT DETROIT MAY 2. Immediately following the Varsity baseball game yesterday afternoon, 150 aspirants for berths on the All-Fresh Baseball team flocked onto Ferry field where Coach "Johnny" Lavans sent them through the first practice of the season. Owing to the throng of candidates the coach had to divide the yearlings into several squads. The work out consisted of batting for the most part and eight or nine aspiring twirlers were given an opportunity to work. Coach Lundgren assisted Lavans and both coaches kept close tab on the manner in which the freshmen wield- ed the stick. At the close of the ses- sion Lavans was satisfied that there is much promising material. The first game for the All-Fresh team will be played against the Uni- versity of Detroit at Detroit on Satur- day, May 2, and it is likely that a prac- tice game will be played some day next week. Coach Lavans expects an even greater squad out at the next drill, to- morrow at 4:00 o'clock. pitching y hitting he home TENNIS MEETING SET FOR MONDAY Campus Association to Regulate Courts Is Planned by Authorities to Remove Evils and men error i ]AUNCR NEW CLASS SERIES The lbrganizatlon of a campus ten- good nis association will be the chief pur- ly 18 pose of"aiieeting to be held in the tro-j unds, phy room of Waterman gymnasium to- were morrow evening at 5:00 o'clock. Ev- the eryone interested in tennis is urged to y so be present. Tennis has aroused intense interest I to among the Michigan students of late, field and the number of those who play has Bar- made the present facilities for the tion- sport inadequate. Heretofore, a mon- short opoly on the tennis courts by some aults who never tire of playing, has deprived made others -of an opportunity to make use nces, of the limited courts. As a remedy for ps to this, Intramural Director Rowe, Coach ig on Lee, Captain Wilson of the Varsity team, and others have proposed the die to association which will be formed to-' when inorrow. prded Itis thought by the promulgators of good, this movement that a campus organiza- ; one. tion, through its executive committee line- and regulations.will be able to obviate this defect. All who expect to utilize n ac- the Ferry field courts will have to tting affiliate with the association and abide ound, by its legislation in order that its pur- ound. pose may be achieved. isler Interclass tennis will also be taken enton up at the meeting tomorrow evening. ugh- The athletic association has offered' r let two loving cups for the championship class teams, and class managers will roub- be elected. eehy PLAN TO POLICE HURON RIVER ICHOOSE CAST OF L'ASSAUT" Eastern Michigan Edison Co. Will Work With University Organiza, tions to Protect Property Plans are being formulated to police Bernstein's Play to Be Presented by Players With Former Experience in Theatricals The cast of "L'Assaut" by Henry. the Huron river at the places where I Bernstein, to be presented by the Cer- ALPHA NU WINS IN SECOND CUP DEBATE PRELIMINARY E. J. Engle, '14, M. C. Briggs, '14, and L. J. Fries, '15, of the Alpha Nu Cup debating team defeated the Web- ster team composed of A. J. Mickelson, '16L, P. G. Egar, '16L, and D. W. Ogil- bee, '16L, last night in the second pre- liminary for the Cup debate, the sub- ject of which is Resolved: That Immi- gration should be further restricted. The Adelphi team, Victor Sugar, '15, Harry G.tGault, '15, and N. E. Pinney, '16, won the inter-society preliminary against the Jeffersonidns. The final Cup debate will take place between Alpha Nu and Adephi in University Hall on May 8, on the same question. Adelphi will have the affirmative side and Alpha Nu the negative, according to the choice made last night. FOUR SPEAKERS ON SUNDAY PROGRAM Wesleyan Guild Meeting Charles E. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadway National Church of New York City, will speak.on "The Church and International Peace" at the Wes- leyan Guild service in the Methodistt Church at 10:30 o'clock this morning.I Jewish Students Congregation. Rabbi David Lefkowitz of Dayton, Ohio, will speak at the Jewish Stu- dents' Congregation in the Orpheumr theater at 7:00 o'clock tonight. Rabbi I.efkowitz has spent much time amongc young men and has a message for ev- eryone, The meeting is open to all. Congregational Church. l Professor Swain will give an Illus- trated lecture on the Canadian Rockiest in the Congregational Church at 6:151 o'clock tonight. Menorah Lecturec Dr. H. M. Sheffer, of the department of philosophy in the University of Minnesota, will be the speaker on thel Menorah lecture course at 8:00 o'clockl tonight in Newberry hall. His subject will be "The Philosophy of Job." 1 The public is invited to attend all Menorah lectures and to take part in the discussions which follow them.t GEO. STERLING FAMOUS POET e TO LECTURE IN ANN ARBOR George Sterling, the famous Cali- fornia poet and magazine writer ar- rived in the city last night for a three or four day visit with Edward N. Hy- att, '17. An effort will be made to ar- range for a lecture on "California Writers" by Mr. Sterling during his1 stay in the city.1 Mr. Sterling was advertised to lec- ture in Ann Arbor during the past spring vacation, but changes in his plans delayed his arrival, until the present time. No Danger of Spread of Ypsi Epidemic That there is little danger of a spread of the small-pox epidemic, now in Yp- silanti, to this city is the opinion of Dr. H. H. Cummings, head of the health service, and Dr. J. A. Wessin- ger, city health officer. Authorities at Ypsilanti report that the epidemic is well under control and that no new cases have been reported since last Friday. Many students have been vac- cinated there as a result of the out- break. Wrong Time Announced for Lecture Contrary to the announcement in the university news bulletin, the lecture to be given by Prof. C. E. Eggert on the Deutscher Verein play, "Der Professor Als Kaufmann," which, will be held next Friday night, will not occur Thursday night, but Thursday at 4:00 o'clock in room 101 economics build- ing. PENNSY Haff, Jansen, Murphy and Lamey WI Probably Make Up Two Mile Team Which Runs on Saturday TRAINER RUNS VETERANS IN MORNING AGAINST THE WATO] Team Averages Under Two Minutes Which Is Faster Than Last Year's Victors As the result of preliminary try-out held on Ferry field yesterday after noon, Michigan's quartette of relay runners for the Pennsylvania games in Philadelphia Saturday will probably b Haff, Jansen, Lamey and Murphy. Tw races were staged by Trainer Farrel yesterday, one between Haff and Jan sen, and the other for all the recrui candidates, six in number. The race in the morning was agains time, Haff setting the pace and Jansen following close behind all the way around. No official time for eithe race was given out, but the unofficia watches caught both tilts at under two minutes, thus insuring a quartette even faster than the squad which won championship honors on Franklin field last spring in eight minutes flat. In the afternoon race Murphy and Lamey came out on top, with Gries and Brown following close behind in the order named. The showing o Lamey was a distinct surprise to the rooters, but was not unexpected by the coach and veterans, who had been watching the hard and conscientiou: work of the former long-distance man Both Murphy and Lamey trailed the bunch on the first lap and the first hal of the second, resting content with the pace set by Griest. With three-fourths of the race over, however, these twi started a sprint which ended at the tapeline in a win for both of them ove Griest and Brown and Ufer, the lead ers up to that time. SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS SEE STATE PRISON CONDITIONS Fifteen students of sociology madea visit to the state penitentiary at Jack son yesterday to study the condition existing there. Chaplain E. H. Lougher in addressing the students, spoke o: the subject of self-government amon the prisoners, which he claimed wa impracticable, because of the warpe judgment of many of the men. "Ou policy," he said, "is discipline, wor and education," the latter includin moral and religious training as well a intellectual. COACH TRIES OUT MEN FOR U teen, and S oubled. B iird, and H tr it is most frequently used by students, in order to insure better protection for lives and property. The Eastern Mich= igan Edison Company is leading the movement and expects to cooperate with city and university organizations, The grounds about that company's plant are being beautified for the use of the public at large. New grass has been planted and shrubs will be set out. The park commissioner has ar- ranged to police the river from the Broadway bridge to Barton Pond, in order to protect the new park and grounds in the vicinity of the Huron.. A meeting will be called this week of representatives of the Michigan Un- ion Moat club, the Park board and the facutty, in an attempt to get them in- terested in the matter and to help in drawing up a set of rules to govern canoeists and promenaders. BASSETT, '12, TO SUPERVISE SETTING OUT OF SHRUBBERY Ray Bassett, '12, the city forester, will have charge of the change in shrubbery decoration about Hill audi- torium. A new variety of evergreen, the Arbor Vitae, will take the place of those planted last year. About- three thousand plants will be used in the work, which will be completed some time before the May Festival. In con- nection with this work, two hundred shrubs of various varieties will be planted along State street. cle Francals at Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, April 30, is as follows: Alexandre Merital ...... Mr. Talamon Antonin Frepeau .. Professor Wagner Garancia ,.,,..,...,, James Chenot Daniel Merltal .,, Leland Thompson Julian Merital ...... Robert Tannahill Un Valet DeChambre , ... Cyril Quinn Renee De Rould ...... Isabelle Rizer Georgette Merital ......Ruth Crandall Several of the cast have been promi- nent in campus theatricals. Miss Rizer took a leading part in the.1912 Comedy play "Mouly," and Robert Tannahill has appeared in several of the annual Cercle plays. Mr. Talamon and Cyril Quinn have also had considerable ex- perience in Cercle dramatics. Last Senior Lit Dinner Held Thursday, Senior lits will hold their last din- ner of the year Thursday night at the Michigan Union. Adna R. Johnson will act as toastmaster, and Prof. A. H. Lloyd, B. A. Bartlett and Lester Ros- enbaum will respond to toasts. A string trio will enliven the program with several selections. Governor Ferris Will Address Banquet Ferris Institute club is planning a big banquet, at which Gov. Woodbridge N. Ferris and Prof. G. G. Masselink, vice- president of Ferris Institute, will speak, to be held at the Union Tues- day night. A reception will immedi- ately precede the banquet. ee runs, but a things. Benton enth, doubling, s wild pitch. o runs in the g prettily after Labodie walk- fly scored the triple in this, t, as Baribeau ut. n's final choice I the slants of iltless fashion, the extra base i three hits, n, and Benton Every member ed except Bar- Labodie, If.........3 2 Totals..........36 13 Alma AB R Siminton, 3b .... ..4 .0 Goodrich, ........4 0 Voght,c..........4 0 McCloy, lb........3 0 Wood, cf..........3 0 Schultz, rf.........3 0 Peacock, if .....2 0 Green, 2b......,...3 0 Johnson, p~...........3 0 1 4 0 0 1527 11 2 H 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 PO 1 4 4 10 0 2 1 1 1 A 4 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 5 E' 2 2 1 0' 0' 0 0 0 1 cf ......... , lb ....... n, 2b........ rf. ... ...... s .......... , 3b ........ AB R ..4 2 ..4 1 ..5 1 ..2 1 ..3 0 ..4 2 ..4 2 ..3 1 .4 1 H 3 2 2 1 0. 2 1 1 2 P0 0 9 1 0 0 0 3 0 10 A 0. 0 5 2 0 0 4 0 0 'E 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 Totals..........29 0 2 24 15 6 Innings.....123456789-R Michigan......5 0 2 0 0 3 1 2*-13 Alma .........000000000- 0 Three base hit-McQueen; two base hits-Hippler, Benton; sacrifice hits- Hughitt, Sheehy; sacrifice fly-How-- ard; stolen bases-Howard, McQueen; double plays-Baker to Howard; John- son to McCloy to Voght; left on bases -Michigan 3, Alma 3; first base on er- rors-Michigan 3, Alma 2; struck out -by Sisler 7 in four innings; by Bari- beau 3 in 5 innings; by Johnson, 3 in eight innings; bases on balls-off Bar- ibeau 1, off Johnson 1; wild pitch- Johnson; linfe-1:40; umpire-Sprow. III' Cor. Division N and Huron Sts PROF. J. W. CUNLIFFE WILL RELIEVE PROF. F. N. SCOTT Prof. J. W. Cunliffe, who will take charge of all Prof. F. N. Scott's class- es, beginning May 18, during the lat- ter's absence in Europe, is at present assistant director in the Pulitzer School of Journalism, Columbia Uni- versity. Professor Cunliffe was at one time head of the English department at the University of Wisconsin., i H - REV. LEONARD A. BARRETT, Pastor. RoY HAMILTON, Student Pastor i Dean Benjamin to Lecture Tuesd Dean C. H. Benjamin, of the en neering school of Purdue Universi will lecture on "Perpetual Motion" room -348 engineering building Tu day evening at 7:45 o'clock under I auspices of the Engineering Socie The lecture will be illustrated by me els and slides and is open to all. 10:30. "The American Boy." I 2:00. Young Man's Class-Roy W. Hamilton, Leader 6:30. Christian Endeavor Society. Candle Light Meeting [oi -I 'I I "Go to Hill Auditorium" Tonight 56th Annual M. J. 'apbeli New York City White Meeting of SC