ie

Michigan

Daily


ro, No. 156.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1914.

PRICK FIVI OEN


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WINS

1I

VICTORY

FROM VISITORS
aia Sisler Takes Star Part In
Game Which is Crammed Full
of Exceptionally Good
and Bad Ball
NURE, ORANGE PITCHER,
LEADS ATTACK OF HIS TEAM

EVENTS FOR TODAY
Dr. George A. Gordon speaks at the
Methodist Episcopal church, 7:30
o'clock.
0. J. Price, Ph.D., speaks at First Bap-
tist church, 7:45 o'clock.
Rabbi Abraham Cronbach speaks to
Jewish Students' Congregation, Or-
pheum theatre, 7:00 o'clock.
Mrs. Alice McClure Speaks in Newber-
ry hall, 4':00 o'clock.
EVENTS OF TOMORROW
Weighing-in for fresh tug-of-war
teams, Waterman gym,.4:00 o'clock.
Glee club dinner, Michigan Union, 6:00
o'clock.
Editors and business managers of 1913-
'14 student publications meet in The
Daily office, 4:00 o'clock.
SENIORS TO STAGE
MOCK EXERCISESt

MethodIsts Break Shut-Out Record
Wolverines, Whose Errors
Let in Two Runs

of

Sisler made an error yesterday.
Coach Lundgren believes George is not
really "going back," however, and has
decided to keep him on the Varsity
squad, in view of his showing during
the remainder of the game against Syr-
acuse which resulted in Michigan's
ninth consecutive victory by a score of

FIRST HONORS GO
TO LES VOYAGEUR
Boyce and Steere Pilot Winning Cano
Over Marathon Course in
Record Time
SINGLE 40ISI1AP MARIS MEE'
C. W. Boyce and J.1. . Steere, rep
resenting Les Voyageurs, made th
trip from Lakeland to Ann Arbor is
four hours and six minutes yesterda3
thereby, winning the water maratho:
and also setting a new record for th
trip. K. W. Vance, '16, and E. H. Mer
ritt, '17E~ independent, took secon
place, their time being four hours an
15 minutes. W. A. Warick and W. A
Reichle were the second team to com
in but did not make as gccd time as
Vance and Merritt.
W. W. Harryman, '17, and W. C. Da
vis, '17E, on the Beta Theta Pi team
tried to shoot the falls in the rives
with the result that the canoe sprang
several bad leaks. They finished the
trip in a little over five hours, this de-
lay being caused by the need of con-
tinuous bailing.
The Eastern Michigan Edison com-
pany cup will go to Les Voyageurs for
this year. It must be won three years
in succession by any one organization
for final possession.
ALLFEHMAKE
PROPITIOUS START
(Special to The Michigan Daily)
DETROIT, MICI., May 9.--Michi-

FRESH

TAKE BOTH

ldition to his error, Sisler was
active yesterday, scoring from
i a single for the tying run in
rth, hitting a home run, holding
se to three scattered singles,
a fast double play, striking out
m, and getting on the paths ev-
to the plate. In fact, as Mark
would say,the reports of Sisler's
n fame are greatly exaggerated.'
Hugh Syracuse fell a prey to
in's run of victories, the Meth-
tad the satisfaction of breaking
t-out record of the Varsity, be-
first visiting nine to score on
field this year. The Varsity
one to blame but itself for the
the shut-out, string, the two
the Orange being as free as
ush in Mexico. Sisler deserv-
ut-out, and in fact retired the-
strike-outs in the "Terrible
but the Wolverine infield com-
four crimes in this round. The
lace Coach Lundgren had last
vas the fact that the Orange
was worse than his own pri-
fense.
,ame was featured by brilliant
and marred by fielding which;
e spectators pinch themselves
such things could be anything!
an the nightmare. Neither team
it, and.hey fielded with equal

TENNIS MEN HAVE
SUCCESSFUL DAY
Varsity Loses Doubles to Detroit But
Come Back in Singles With
3 to 2 Tally

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MATCHES

Mock commencement exercises will
be one of the central attractions at the
All-Senior dinner-dance at the Michi-
gan Union Tuesday. During the early
part of the dance a grand march will
be held at which time everyone will
receive a "diploma." The "commence-
ment speaker" has not yet been chosen.
The committee announced yesterday
that the 1914 men will be allowed to
bring partners from any class.
Senior women are urged to invite men
for the affair. This method is to be

generally in vogue.

gan's first All-Fresh baseball teamI

- Michigan tennis teams won their sir
gle matches yesterday and took an ev
en break in the doubles. The Varsity
n team dropped both matches in tb
, doubles to the Detroit tenni
n club, but won the singles matcl
e es 3 to 2. The All-Fresh took bot,
doubles matches from the Albion col]
d lege team, and won the singles match-
d es 3 to 1. The summaries follow:
Varsity: Doubles-Dougherty and
e Owen defeated Reindel and Wilson 5-
s 7, 6-3, 6-3. Delavan and Stone de-
feated Shafroth and Switzer 10-8, 6--
- 3. Singles-Shafroth defeated Ston
, 6-1, 6-4; Hall defeated Delavan 6-4
r 6-41); Andrews defeated Hubbard 8-6
6--4; Dougherty defeated Wilson 6-2
6-3 ; Owen defeated Reindel 6-1, 6-1
All-Fresh: Doubles-Polasky an
J Nord defeated Rood and Fox 3-6, 8-6
6-4; Saal and Broad defeated Good-
rich and Bushaw 6-4, 3-6, 9-7. Sin-
gles-Polasky defeated Goodrich 6---0
6-3; Rood defeated Nord 6-2, 6-0;
Saal defeated Bushaw, 6-4, 6-4;
Lockard defeated Effle, 6-4, 6-3.
$300 PRIZE GOES
TO ADNAJOHNSON
Adna R. Johnson, '14, was awarded
the first: prize of $300 in the advertising
contest which has been conducted un-
der the supervision of Professor P. N.
Scott, of the rhetoric faculty. The
second prize of $200 went to Edward
H. Saier, '12-'14L.
Mr. Harry L. Ford, president of the
Saxon Motor Company of Detroit made
the fiial decision in regard to the priz-
es. Mr. Ford'is a graduate of Chicago
University, and has been advertising
manager and vice-president of the
Chalmers Motor Company for the past
five years.
The decision was based upon the
originality, thoroughness, and practi-
cality of the work submitted.
Johnson submitted a thesis in two
parts accompanied by a series of ten
charts. Saier's work took the form of
an essay on advertising problems. Ac--
cording to Mr. Ford the work would do
credit to expert advertising men.
COMBINED CLUBS PLAY TO
BIG JACKSON AUDIENCE
The combined Glee and Mahdolin
clubs played before a large audience
at Jackson last night in the last out-of-
town concert of the year. The music
makers left Ann Arbor yesterday noon,
returning late last night, and were
the guests of the Jackson Chamber of
Commerce during their stay.
This is probably the most success-
ful season that the musical clubs have
ever enjoyed. An eastern trip is be-
ing planned for next year, to be under-
taken during the Christmas holidays.

NOMINATIONS FOR MICHIGAN
UNION OFFICERS 1914-1915
Polls-Union, Saturday, flay 16,
--0-
9:00 to 1:00 o'clock.
President-P. Duffy Koontz, '14;
W. W. Schroeder, '14.
Recording Secretary-H. B. Ab-
bott, '15E, Chester H. Lang, '15,
F. F. McKinney, '16L.
Lit vice-President-H. G. Gault,
'15, C. H. Jenks, '15, W. B.
Thom, '15.
Engineering Vice-President-K.
S. Baxter, '15E, H. S. Parsons,
'15E, A. T. Ricketts, '15E.
Law Vice-President-K. J. Mohr,
'15L, E. H. Saler, '15L.
Combined Departments-C. P.
Field, '15P, F. W. McDonald,
'15D, H. J. Caulkins, '16.
Faculty Representatives-Dean
H. M. bates, Prof. R. Peterson,,
Prof. H. C. Sadler.
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Cap and gown programs, fortune tel-
lers, flower favors and gay trimmings
for all Union premises are among the
features of the event. The program
for the fete is as follows: Dinner, Un-
ion lawn, 6:00 o'clock; all-senior sing,
Memorial hall, 7:30 o'clock; dancing,
Union, 8:30 to 1:00 o'clock. Tickets at
$2.00 per couple may be procured from
social committeemen of any class, or
at the Union desk.
SPHINX TO USHER TEN HEN
ACROSS SAHARA TOMORROW

The two slabmen were the stars of
their respective teams yesterday. Each
twirler struck out nine men, and Sisler.
issued but two passes, neither of which
were in, the third. Turnure crowded
all his three free tickets into the
eighth, but kept the Wolverines at bay
with the paths intoxicated. Besides
holding the Varsity to four hits, Turn-
ure led the attack of his mates. He
scored the first run, and secured two of
the tlree hits of Syracuse.
Michigan received a run to start
things when Ahearn let Howard on in
the first. Slater let Sisler's high fly
get away from ,him, allowing Howard
to score, as "Perry" had stolen second
while McQueen whiffed.
In the third inning the Maize and
Blue diamond heroes of past ages must
have well nigh worn out their graves
rolling over. Turnure singled, and the
pacrilege evidently dazed the Wolver-
ines. Seymour bunted, and Sisler made
a play for Turnure at sedond, but Bak-'
er let the throw through him. Ahearn
also bunted, and. Sisler pegged him in
the back, filling the bases with none
-out, The band started playing "Every-
body's Doing It," and before the in-
 field settled down two runs crossed
the rubber.
Sisler struck out Keegan, but Ag-
new grounded to third, and Hughitt
(Continued on page 8)

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Near Grads Easily Grab Long End of
Annual Varsity Meet on Ferry
Field Yesterday
Afternoon
BOND AND SEWARD RUN DEAD
HEAT IN HUNDRED YARD DASH
Tfer Upsets All Dope by Winning
Mile Run From Freshmen's
Best Bet
When Michigan's veteran Varsity
track athletes ran true to form yester-
day afternoon on Ferry field cinders,
the seniors copped first honors in the

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SENIORS SCORE
VICTORY OVER
UNDERCIASSEI

Ten soph lits are to be conducted
across the Sahara sands to take their
-perilous journey down the Nile to the
home of the Sphinx, junior literary
honorary society, at its initiation at
4:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The
journey will start from the Sphinx
rooms on State street. Following the
initiation, a banquet will be held at the
Michigan Union.
JUNIOR LAWS CAPTURE LAST
TILT OF FIRST CLASS SERIES
The junior laws, through the excel- I
lent twirling of Burton, eliminated the
junior dents in the last game of the
first round of the interclass series, 9
to 3. Nichols did the heaving for the
tooth-pullers.
The fresh dents were able to enter
the second, round of the series on ac-
count of the forfeiture made by the all-
architects yesterday morning.
The second round of the tournament
starts tomorrow with the following
schedule: Senior laws-fresh dents, sen-
ior engineers-junior lits, and homeops-
junior laws. These same teams meet
on Thursday to play the second of a
three game series, as in the first
round.
The fresh medics-soph lits and sen-
ior lits-junior engineers play their con-
tests Tuesday and Saturday at 1:00
o'clock.

made an auspicious inauguration yes-
terday with a 7 ro 3 victory over the
University of Detroit nine in a seven
Iinning fray.
Coaches Lavans and Cory had their
proteges in perfect shape for the open-
er and the yearlings went through the
abbreviated contest without register-
ing an error.
McNamara, the port sido flinger of
the freshmen, was groomed for the first
battle and acquitted himself nobly,
striking out seven while Marshke,
pitching for Detroit, fanned five.
McConahy, Nieman, Kraus, Taylor,
Rowan and McNamara garnered the
six hits for the freshmen. The bingles
of Kraus and McConahy went for doub-
les. Dacey of Detroit had the only ex-
tra base hit for his team, a three bag-
ger.
Norman Hill, '11, officiated with the
indicator. Score by innings follows.:
RH E
All-Fresh.,...0 2 2 0 1 2 0-7 6 0
U. of Detroit ..0 0 1 0 2 0 0-3 3 3
Batteries-McNamara and Kraus;
Marshke and La Fekore. Umpire-
Hill.
OFFICERS CHOSEN TO RUN
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION
L. H. Dunten '14-'16L, was elect-
ed president of the Oratorical associa-
tion yesterday; M. O. Tate, '16L, vice-
president, W. M. Brucker, '16L, secre-
tary, and L. V. Bybee, '16, treasurer.

e - -
THREE VISITORS
WILL TALK TODAY
Dr. George A. Gordon, noted minister
, and lecturer, will speak on "The Caus-
es of Moral Defeat and Victory," under
the auspices of the Wesleyan Guild, at
the Methodist church at 7:30 o'clock
tonight. Dr. Gordon was formerly pas-
tor of the Old South Church of Boston,
university preacher of Harvard from
1886 to 1890, and of Yale from 1888 to
1901.
Union Guild Series
Reverend Orlo J. Price, Ph.D., D.D.,
pastor of the First Baptist Church of,
Lansing, Michigan, and leading minis-
ter of the Baptist denomination, will
speak on "The Dominant Place of Re-;
ligion" at the Baptist church at 7:45
o'clock tonight. Special music by the
church choir will be an added feature
of the services. }
Jewish Students' Congregation t
Rabbi Abraham Cronbach, of SouthI
.Bend, Ind., is to address the Jewish1
Students' Congregation on "Morsels off
Midrasch" at the Orpheum theatre atf
7:00 o'clock- tonight. The Midrasch isr
a compilation of rabbinnical stories,1
and the address promises to be one of
extraordinary interest.-
TEN PREP SCHOOLS ENTER
LOCAL INTELSCHOLASTIC
T'n high schools from different1
parts of the state submitted their en-f
tries for the interscholastic meet to be
held on Ferry field May 22 and 23. Yes-f
terday was set as the last day for re-t
ceiving entries but on request of sev-
eral schools who were unable to defi-t
nitely decide in that time, Manager P.i
D. Koontz, '14, has extended the dates
until May 14.
The schools which have sent in the
list of their athletes to compete in thea
meet are: Lansing, Detroit Eastern,1
Arthur Hill of Saginaw, Armada, Chel-
sea, Muskegon, Memphis, Croswell,t
Rockford, and Bay City Eastern.
Ray Blake, '13, former Michigan
track star, has presented a silver lov-
ing cup to be awarded the runner who}
breaks the Ferry field record in thet
440. The present mark is 51 4-5 sec-
onds.
Park at Barton Pond Open to PublicD
Work on the park at the lower endt
of Barton pond has just been complet-t
ed, and the park is now open to thet
use of the public. As part of itsv
scheme for beautifying the grounds
about its property, the Edison Com-f
pany had 100,000 white pine trees h
planted under the supervision of Mr.i
Young of the forestry department.

annual outdoor Varsity meet, win-
ning over the sophomores by count of
51 to 37. The freshmen failed to show
anything of their vaunted strength and
were compelled to rest content with
third and a total of 22 points. The jun-
fors trailed the bunch with a 7 tally
total.
Fast time and exciting finishes fea-
tured the meet. The century dash was
run in deadheat with Seward and
Bond out in front, while the -880, the
mile and the 220 all furnished plenty
of excitement for the rooters.
But what proved the big feature of
the races was the wonderful time made
by the sophomore dash man, Smith, in
the low hurdles, when he hung up a
mark of 25 4-5 seconds in his first race
in competition. This time is only 1-5
of a second slower that that made in
the Cornell-Michigandual meet last
week. Smith's performance means
that Trainer Farrell now has a hurdler
who will be able to pull down points
for the Wolverines in an event in
which they have been deplorably weak
all year.
Jametin and !Murphy 'raced around
the 880 yard distance for a mark of i.
minute 58 2-5 seconds in an agonizing-
ly close finish. The youngster start-
ed his final dash to the tape a moment
too soon, and was unable to keep
ahead of the veteran Jansen in the last
hard dash. The time made was but
one second less than the Ferry field.
record, hung up by Speiden last Sat-
urday.
The big surprise came in the mile
run, when the Varsity runner, Ufer,
ran ahead of the highly-touted year-
ling, Carroll, and won out easily in the
final sprint.
Ferris and Brown staged a close
fight for first place in the broad jump,
the junior winning out by a half-inch
with a leap of 21 feet 7 1-2 inches, for
the best mark hung up by the Wolver-
ines in this event during the present
season. Kohler, although flinging the
hammer 160 feet in practice, was una-
ble to repeat when the judges were
around, winning first place With only
739 feet. Cook won the pole vault
with a mark of 11 ft. 1 inch, failing in
his attempt to sky over 11 ft. 6 inches.
The century and 220 yard dashes
were hair-raising fights with Bond and
Seward battling clear up to the tape in
both finishes. The judges decreed a
dead heat in the 100. yard event, but
gave Seward the first honors in the
longer sprint when he broke the tape
inches ahead of his lanky running
mate. Jansen, running out ahead of
the bunch all the way, raced through
the quarter mile dash for a mark bet-
ter than he made against- Caldwell,
when the two tied in this event last
week. Burby and Herrick, of the
freshies, staged a hot fight for second
honors, racing in behind the long-strid-
ing veteran nearly abreast.
(Continued on page 8)

sih,

III

PREBYTERIAU Cor. Division
and Huron 5t$.
REv. LEONARD A. BARRETT, Minister.
ROY HAMILTON, Student Pastor
10.30 Communion Service- "Reverence for Sacred Things."
S6:30 Young People's Meeting


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A



r ,

Union Guild
Series
SUNDAY MAY 101 1914

First Baptist
Church

Ph. D., D. D.
LANSING, MICHIGAN

7:45 P. M


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