I 'an OfV T ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, APRIL 26, 1914. PRIGC F I - S TWO MILE r AT PENN CARNIVAL EVENTS FOR TODAY President A. F. Sheldon speaks at the Majestic theater, 6:10 o'clock. Rabbi Leo M. Franklin speaks before' Jewish Students' Congregation, Or- pheum theater, 7:00 o'clock. Samuel S. Marquis, D.D., speaks in St. Andrews church, 7:45 o'clock. Dr. Mabel Ulrich gives a lecture to girl's in Newberry hall 4:30 o'clock. erine Quartet ring Rain. ime of FIRMS LOOKING FOR ENGIN- EERS GRADUATING VN JUNE Members of the engineering faculty have received word of several positions open to senior engineering students in June.. At the Braden Copper com- YPSI FUSSERS DO6E WAIT The D. J. & C. railroad has an- nounced that, starting tonight, an ex tra car will be run 'every Sunday ev- euing- from Ypsilanti to -Ann Arbor, leaving the former city at 10:15 6'clock. The regular cars, which leave Ypsi- lanti at 9:50 and 10:50 o'clock, have been inconvenient for the Normal City's Sunday night visitors. Dr. Charles McKenny, president of the Normal School, expressed great satis- faction over the proposed arrange- ment, as it will enable the normal girls to observe the 10:00 o'clock house rulesniich more easily. Cosmopolitan club meeting o'clock, McMillan hall.. 4:001 COACH YOST MAKES GENERAL APPEAL TO MICHIGAN SPI RD PLACE T' AND HAMMER "It matters not what we think about the football sehedule for ne or what should have been done in regard to arranging the games. is, we have the hardest schedule a Michigan team has ever faced. I true we have lost nine of the regulars from last year's eleven, and tionably Michigan is confronted with a gigantic task in preparing a cope with Case, Vanderbilt, M. A. C., Syracuse, Harvard, Cornell and sylvania in order. .However, this is a fact, and if we can hope to be s fN1 every loyal Michigan man must do his part. Now is the time for gan spirit, determination, and enthusiasm to assert themselves. It quire the co-operation of the faculty, alumjg, students, and all those ested in Michigan's welfare, to maintain :Michigan's prestige. Only united and determined effort of all will- success be possible." FIELDING H. YO Dash, But Pward in Drew l pany, in Rancagua, Chile, positions News Service.) IA, PA., April 25.- ;he two mile relay o Illinois today in 8 Iriving rain on a track nated to be 5 seconds r placed third in both d hammer throw, and in the 100 yard dash. other Michigan entry events, was eliminat- for detail draughtsmen and tracers have been offered. The Rock Island Lines report that they can use several mechanical engineers in their con- struction work. The Detroit Steel Products company offers. positions for engineers in their sales department and in their shops, while the chief en- gineer of the Metal Radiator company, of West Pittsburg will be in Ann Arbor May 1 to secure graduates from the mechanical courses. DISTANCE MEN MAKE POOR TIME IN TWO MILE RACE HIA, PA., April 25 ty today won the f ay championship oft res in the most sen run in the Pennsyl al. The time was 18: 1500 meter Olympi Jed ahead of McCur , in a wonderful fini eking that the Quake onto the field, crop and Penn State tea rhe police were fore lbs to force the sp Sthe stands. es of the college re and the individi ge athletes follow: lay championship w 'ennsylvania, secon Penn State, four i. Walters won the two mile run stag- our ed on Ferry field yesteday afternoon the by Intramural Director Rowe. The sa- heavy track made the going slow, the va- time being 10 minutes 37 2-5 seconds. 05. Olson finished second, with Trelfa an and Young placing next in order. Fur- dy, ther trials will be held when Trainer sh. Farrell returns, in an attempt to dis- ers cover more material in the distance vd- events for the dual meet with Cornell ms Saturday. ced ec- lay ual on -d; college relay champion- y Illinois; Michigan, sec- ago, third; Dartmouth, e 8:04. college relay champion- y Harvard; Pennsylvania, nell, third. Time 3 22 3-5. ow won by Dorizas, Penn- ass, Yale, second; Lamb, third. Distance 169 feet 8 n by Beatty, Columbia, 46 Whitney, Dartmouth, see- 3-4 in.; Kohler, Michigan, 1 3-4 in. hrow won by Loughbridge, . 9 1-2 in.; McCutcheon, tinued on page 6.) PUBLISH PAPERS EMISTRY INSTRUCTORS WILL ERECT BATH HOUSE NORTH OF CANOE LIVERY The water above the new.Argo dam has been shut off until today to permit the sewerage installation for the new public bath house to be built just north of the U. of M. boat livery. This bath house will be built by the Edison company and the city of Ann Arbor, and will be open to the free use of the public, including students. A channel has been dredged along' the side of the boathouse landing to permit canoes to dock there when the water in the new lake is low. WIRELESS PICKS UP WAR NEWS Complete details of the Mexican war news are being picked up by the uni- versity wireless station, located in the engineering building from the ac- counts sent out by the Marconi wire- less operators in Mexico. The battle- ships at the scene of the trouble which are equipped with wireless apparatus, also furnish many messages. Regents May Publish Campus Guide The board of regents are consider- ing the publishing of a campus guide book. The proposed book is to contain a description of all the principal buildings, a map showing their loca- tions and other information that might be of interest to visitors. ,Memorial Hall Art Exhibit Open Today Alumni Memorial hall will be open to visitors today from 2:00 to 5:00 o'clock, in order that the public may be given a last chance to see the ex- hibit of water colors and paintings by Jane Peterson, which has attracted so much favorable comment. EVENTS OF TOMORROW Cosmopolitan club smoker, Michigan Union, 8:00 o'clock. Dean J. R. Effinger lectures in Tappan 'hall, 5:00 o'clock. Dr. Mabel Uhlrich lectures to girls in Newberry hall, 4:30 o'clock. S LAB 6BATTLE S HOWS WO0RT H OF BARIBEAUJ Michigan Tlakes Pitching Duel by 3 to 0 Tally in the First Real Game of Year on Ferry Fielf Despite the fact that Michigan's glider is smashed and the dual meet with Cornell cancelled, intercollegiate aviation became a reality yesterday' when the Western Reserve infield as- cended and threw away as pretty a pitcher's battle as was ever staged on Ferry field. Score 3 to 0. Shotten, a brother of the major league gentleman of the same name, deserved to win his game; having thet heavy hitting Wolverines completely at his mercy. But six hits-five sin- gles and a double-were taken off him, and Michigan failed to earn a run. But if Shotten deserved to win his game, "Doc" Baribeau should be cred-; ited with a half dozen contests. The dean of the Wolverine hurling staff held the Cleveland collegians to one hit, and let but 28 men face him in the; nine innings. Mr. Kihorany poled a double in the seventh inning with one down, and was the only Reserve play- er to get on the bases. Baribeau tightened up with a man on, and struck out Captain Sterlingi and Spurney, who appear in the clean- up places on the Reserve batting or- der. During the hostilities, Lund- gren's physician whiffed ten oppon- ents, retiring the side unassisted in - the sixth round. Michigan played air tight ball behind him, and Baer, catching his first game of the year, was in excellent form. Shotten, while not hurling as sensa- tional ball as Baribeau, was delivering; d shut-out article. All the six hits registered off him came in separate in- nings. He issued but one walk, the only pass of the game, but made two wild pitches., Michigan's first chance to score came in the sixth inning. Sheehy wasW (Continued on page 6;) - AT MAJESTI Students' Wives Assemble Tomorr The apsociation of students' wi' will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomorrowe ening in Newberry hall. Mirs. H. Sanders and Mrs. H; K. Fay will spe to the members WOM IAN GI V ES SEX LCTURE *oW ves ev- G. ~ak C cv. ak he the to-' A. Sunday Meetings Include Very R MIarquis at Episcopal Church; Rev. Franklin at Orpheun Dr. Mabel Sims Uhlrich will spe at the last Y. M. C. A. meeting of t year on "The Unnecessary Evil" in t Majestic theater at 6:10 o'clock t night. Dr. Uhlrich is the Y. W. C. traveling lecturer on sex hygiene and is now making a tour of all the colleg- es and universities of the country. Her lecture will deal with the vice ques- tion from the standpoint of the girl. Mr. A.F. Sheldon, of Chicago, who was advertised to speak, is unable to be present due to illness in his family. The. Mayor .of Mineapolis appointed Dr 'Uhlrich on the Vice Commission and, later on the Morals commission of that: city, dealing largely with women. The annual election .of officers for the University Y. M. C. A. will be held at this meeting and on Monday in the office on State street. Voting, by bal- lot, will be made on the following men: president, Arthur E. Gilman, '14, and Paul C. Wagner, '16E; first vice- president, Oliver B. Enselman, '15, and George P. McMahon, '16; second vice- president, N. Earl Pinney, '16, and Paul E. Thompson, '16L; secretary, Waldo R, Hunt, '16, and Dwight W. Jennings, '16; treasurer, Irwin C. Johnson, '16, and Robert E. Richard- son, '16L. Union Guild Meeting The Very Reverend Samuel S. Mar- quis, of the St. Andrews Cathedral,De- troit, will speak at the Union Guild meeting in the St. Andrews church at 7:45 o'clock tonight. Jewish Students Congregation Rabbi Leo. M. Franklin, of Detroit, will speak upon the subject, "An Un- known Poet of Poverty" before the Jewish Student Congregation in the Orpheum theater at 7:00 o'clock to- night. J l ; 1 r t i - f i Y T I :f , E ' k ., r; ry i ., The baseball season will start tomor- row afternoon at 4:00 o'clock for the eighteen teams entered in the inter- class series. Three games have been arranged to formally open the year for the class ball tossers and will be played on, the three diamonds on south Ferry field. The' scheduled games are: senior med- ics vs. junior lits, junior engineers vs.' soph medics, soph lits vs. fresh lits. 'BOILERMAKERS CONSTRUCTING M40DEL ELECTRIC RAILROADS A complete miniature railroad, for display at the engineering exhibit; is. being constructed between the eco- nomics building and the old power house by students of electrical engi- neering. The line.will be of the third rail type, and 350 feet long, three tim- es as long as the one exhibited last year. It will be equipped with the lat- est model of a box-signaling system. The. -car will attain a speed of from 4 to 6 miles an hour. It is expected that- the work will be completed with- in a Week. CLASS BASEBALL STARTS ON MONDAY WITH THREE GAMES DR. ANGELL RETURNS; PRES. HUTCHINS VISITS MILWAUKEE . President Emeritus J. B. Angell and Dean J. R. Effinger returned yesterday from Chicago where they attended the alumni dinner Thursday. President Harry B. Hutchins, with Deans M. E. Cooley and H. M. Bates went to Mil- waukee Satuiday from Chicago, to attend an alumni banquet last night. "They will return today. Head Coach Fielding H. Yost, fronted with the most formid schedule which a Michigan team ever faced, and having lost a majority of last season's regulars, invoked Michigan spirit as the f means to maintain the Wolverine p tige. In a formal appeal issued night, the Michigan mentor asks the united efforts of all faculty, al ni, students and friends of the Uni sity of Michigan to make next son's team a sucessful one. Yost has been in Ann Arbor Ju week, and has already carefully a up the squad of candidates who I reported for spring training, and piled a list of 51 candidates for fall's team. But Yost believes t are still other men in college cap of playing football, and urges any a who have never been out for the g iron game to talk with him if 1 have the physical qualifications a football player. Several freshmen who were un to come out for the yearling team fall, but who have played prep scl football, have already reported been listed on the 1914 rollWof Ca dates. The success of next fall's c paign depends on the number of 01 candidates who are discovered, Yost has therefore issued his ap for support. Any one who knows student who can play the fall gam asked to notify the coach. The loss of some of last year's erans comes as the result of ine] bility through poor scholastic w4 and the athletic authorities are ho that the classmates of Michigan's f ball candidates will urge upon ti the necessity of keeping up their c work. Spring practice will last at 1 two weeks more, and if the weathe favorable may be continued lon Assistant Coach "Germany" Sch may come to Ann Arbor for the week's work. Already the trai stunts have advanced farther than ery before in the spring practices, blocking and tackling have entered program. While Yost refuses to nounce a definite program, it Is tain that he will accomplish all 1 is possible this fall. The list of candidates, as at pre constituted, follows: (Continued on page 6.) Cricket Outfit Held at Custom H Cricket men have been deta from opening their season, bea the outfit ordered had to be impo: from Canada and has been held u the Detroit Customs House. The a ment will arrive some time today the real work of the cricket se will begin tomorrow. Wel Delivers Salt Lecture Tues Mr. Charles L. Well, of the Dia Crystal Salt company of St. C Michigan, will lecture Tuesday e' ing before a joint meeting of the chanical and chemical section of Engineeering Society, on "Every of Salt Manufacture." NEW HOME FOR MUSIC STORE TO BE READY BY SEPTEMBER 'egative Osmose" is the subject of ,rticle written by Dr. F. E. Bartell he chemistry department for the i number of the Journal of the rican Chemical Society. '. J. E. Harris of the chemistry de- ment also contributed an article i "Some Absorption Phenomenon roils and Kaolin" for the April ber of the Journal of Physical nistry. SSAUT" TICKETS GO ON SALE TOMORROW AT WAHR'S okets for "L'Assaut," the annual le Francais play, will be put on tomorrow afternoon at 4:00 to o'clock. The price of the seats be .50, .75, and $1.00. Members he Cercle Francais may obtain 7 at a reduction of 50 cents upon entation of their membership s. The university music store will move into its new quarters on the corner of William and Maynard in September. The building, now under construction, will be completed in time for the opening of college in the fall. Both stories of the new building' will be occupied by Mrs. Root. OFFER NEW ROMAN LAW COURSE A new course which will consist of reading selections frdm the Roman law in the original Latin, and their in- terpretation, will be offered by Prof. A. R. Crittenden, of the literary de- partment, the first semester of next year. The course will be open to those who have had at least one year of Latin in college.' I sit Class Directory Issued by 1913 Men The 1913 lits have published an alumni directory giving a complete roll of the class members and their addresses. Karl Mohr, '13-'15 law, is the secretary in charge of editing the directory. The publication was distributed a few days ago. PRESBYTE'RIAN Cr. Division I~lLU IILIIIIIIand Huron Sts. REv. LEONARD A. BARRETT Pastor. Roy HAMILTON, student Pastor 10:30. Sermon: "What is Christ to Me?" 12:00. Young Men's Class-Roy W. Hamilton, Leader-. 6:30. Christian Endeavor Society. "The Claims of Church Membership." I- Cosmopolitans Will Nominate Today Nomination of officers for the year. 1914-15 will be made by the Cosmo- politan- club at a meeting at 4:00 o'clock this afternoon in McMillan hall. Plans will also be formulated for the annual international banquet to be held the second week in May. i II- -- I I ,. _; _ _ _" Union Guild Series The Very Rev. Dean SamuelS.Marquis,D.D. St. Pails Cathedral, Detroit Church St. Andre To-Night 7:45 P.