2.00 The Michigan Daily I 1,O0CAI $1.50 MAIL $2.00 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MARCH 16, 1913. PRICE FIVE CEN I I ARE l THlE WE~ATHER MAN -I GIVE OUT COUPONS FOR OPERA MONDAY BY E. E FRESH TEAM I up 61 2-3-18 1- Score Against Lansing Delegation, Winning First Place in Seven Events. A. C. LOOMS UP'STRONG BY WINNING IN WIVIGHT CONTEST ints and Distances Are Both Easy For the Freshmen Runners. mnulating the honors won by their rs in foreign territory, the Michi- All-fresh tra'ok .team rolled up a i of 67 2-3 points against the 18 1-3 : marked the sum of the M.A.C. sitys best efforts, in a lop-sided Forecast for Ann Arbor-Snow to- day and colder. University Observatory--Saturday, 7:00 p. m. temperature 28.0; maximum temperature 24 hours preceding, 54.5; minimum temprature 24 hours preced- ing 28.0; wind velocity 12 miles per hour. ALEXANDER TO TALK AT UNION.. Well-Known Advertiser to Tell of His Experiences Today.1 "Character the Prime Factor in Pub- licity" will be the subject of an address by Kirkland B. Alexander, of Detroit, at the Michigan Union this afternoon at 3:00 o'clock. Mr. Alexander is treasurer of the McManus Advertising Company of Detroit and has had a field. . He was connected with the De- troit Journal for some time and will tell of some interesting experiences in this work. The University mandolin club will furnish several musical numbers for the musical part of the program. Union Members Will Have Another Opportunity to Get Slips For Tickets. PEG LEGS FOR CHORUS ARRIVE. Union members may procure slips again on Monday afternoon from 2:00 o'clock to 5:00 o'clock which will en- title them to purchase six tickets for any one performance of the opera. The seat sale for members opens Friday. About 600 of the slips were given out yesterday and those who did not get them should do so tomorrow afternoon. Membership cards must be presented and no tickets will be sold at the seat sale, for members, without slips. The entire act was rehearsed yester- day morning with the orchestra and Director Bert St. John was pleased with the showing. He is enthusiastic about the music, which is said to be the best that has ever been written for a Union opera. The supply of wooden legs for the Jerry Bones chor- is here and the men have been fitted up in regular "sea dog" style. This with the waiters' chorus promises to be a distinctive feature of the show. Immediately after yesterday's rehears- al Director St. John left for Detroit where he will remain until Monday. There will be a general rehearsal of the whole cast Monday evening at 7:00 o'clock and the Jerry Bones and waiters' choruses will hold a special rehearsal Monday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock. The annual dinner given by. the Union to those connected with the opera will take place after the scenic{ rehearsal next Sunday afternoon. WRESTLING MAT TITLES DECIDED Champ, Caswell and Amtsbeuchler Are Winners in Close Matches. HEAVY WEIGHT NOT DECIDED. TEAM DY 551.2 -21 1-2 SCORE MICHIBAN CRUSHES ORANGE Three on the championships were decided mat yesterday afternoon. Steve Farrell's Balanced Squad Takes Nine Firsts and Three Seconds From Strong Syracuse Aggregation. CRA1G NETS TEN POINTS AND WINS INDIVIDUAL HONORS. Carver Breaks Record in Half Mile; Haff Defeats Bowser in Quarter. et last night in Waterman gym. Fresh Win Seven Firsts. 'he freshmen gleaned seven undi- ed firsts out of the melee, while the itors were able to acquire only one ar first and two ties for first in the h hurdles and the high jump. o records were put in hazard, but marks set up were of a much high- grade than those made by last r's youngsters in tleir clash with roit Central. [. A. C. Shows up Strong at First.; Ilse hopes were raised for an M.A.C. ory when Blue took first in the t put over Benton of the All-fresh, he initial event of the evening. His .ning put was far behind that made Cole last year when he heaved the 1 45 feet, 2 inches, while the agri- .ure weight man could get it out on- 7 feet, 4 inches. n the thirty-five yard scamper, M. C. offered no stiff competition with result that four freshmen qualified the finals to the utter exclusion of visitors. In the race to decide the remacy of the freshmen sprinters, L. Smith retained his laurels, won he fresh-soph clash, by winning in fast time of 4-1, which is a second er than the time recorded by the h runners of last year. Monetta Shulkin trailed in the order nam- CELERY CITYITES TO HONOR IRISH. SAINT BY SMOKER. Underclassmen will have charge of the St. Patrick's day snoker of the Kalamazoo club Monday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Union. Mr. W. H. Ham- ilton will speak and Prof. M. C. Wier of the rhetoric faculty will give cello selections. SOUVENIR OPERA POSTERS, ARE HAVING A RAPID SALE. "Contrarie Mary" souvenir posters are having a ready sale and half of them have already been disposed of. Only a limited number was print- ed and it is expected that there will be a larger demand from now on until the time of the opera. DRAMA LEAGUE PLANS CAMPAIGN Active campaigning for education in dramatic standards was determined by the Ann Arbor branch of the Drama League of America, composed of mem- bers of faculty, students and towns- people, at its meeting in the high school auditorium Friday. Mrs. A. L. Ladd was chosen delegate to the an- nual convention in Chicago, April 24- 26. It was decided to invite prominent actors and dramatists to speak before the association, and several small plays may be givn for members only. The league, which was formed here December 11, 1912, and which has its headquarters in Chicago, has for its primary purpos the securing of the best companies 'n the best plays for Ann Arbor. It is expected that the Drama league will cooperate with the other campus dramatic organizations in several plays. The present small reading clubs are studying modern plays and drama study classes may be established. Any one interested may become a member upon application to the secretary, Miss Annie Langley. The membership fee is $1.00 and a special rate for stu- dents is 50 cents. The officers are: Mrs. A. L. Ladd, president; Mrs. Maria Peel, treasurer; Prof. T. C. Trueblood, 1st vice-president, and Prof. A. H. Lloyd, 2nd vice-president. Champ won over Doyle in the light- weights, Caswell threw Crane in the welter weight class, and Amtsbeuchler placed Harris' shoulders to the mat in the middle weights. In the semi-finals of the heavyweights Watson won, so will tussle with Lightner for the cham- pionship. It took Champ 16 minutes to throw Doyle, the last year's champion. From the first he was the aggressive and kept his opponent on the defense throughout the struggle. In the second match, Caswell work- ed 23 minutes before he pinned his heavier adversary to the floor. The winner showed more science during the entire 23 minutes, but the superior strength of Crane kept him from get- ting a fall in a shorter time. Amtsbeuchler had little trouble in winning the championship from Harris and wrestled only six minutes before he had him downed on the "scissor" hold. Harris showed some clever work in breaking from the holds of his superi- or, for from the first the winner al- most had him pinned down. Watson struggled 20 minutes before he could throw Morris who outweighed him by 20 pounds or more. This leav- es Watson and leightner to fight it out for the first berth in the heavyweight division. BLOCK "B" SALE STARTS MONDAY.{ Second Lot of Festival Seats to be Sold at $5.50. Tickets in block "B" for the May Festival will be placed on sale tomor- row morning at $5.00 ($2.00 to holders of pre-festival tickets). On Saturday, March 22, the rest of the block will be placed on sale at $5:00 ($2.00 to hold- ers of pre-festival tickets.)Unsold seats in this block can be procured any time up to the beginning of the festival. nmre hope of Ml. A. C. failed to alize when the much-touted was beaten by Armstrong and r in the low hurdles, and could e with Armstrong in the highs. nes chalked up in the hurdles nediocre, the lows going at 5-2 e highs at 5-4. he high jump, four men, two, ,ch team, remained after the bar 5 feet 4, all failing to go higher. Win Distance Events Easily. middle distance and distance' vere conceded before the meet ie strong forte of the freshmen s, and the results proved the irrect. C. B. Smith led his ,two ates, Gore and Lyttle to first, and third places in the' quar- e dash in 54-1. No M. A. C. man owed a look-in on the outcome alf mile with Ufer, Hamill, and . to nose them out of the run- Ufer made the best freshman years by making the -distance 2-5. The freshmen continued .onopoly by placing three men nile. Fox led the trio, making ance in 4:40 2-5, Richards sec- 1 Lynch third. :t defended the All-fresh inter- the pole vault with Beatty of second, and Cross, and Bruch reshmen, and Loveland of M. A. for third. The height was 10~ nches. e relay race, the freshmen had .eir own way, even lapping the (Detroit News Service.), SYYRACUSE, N. Y., March 15.- NOMINATE Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS. 13alloting Will be Held Saturday. March 22. At a meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Friday, nominations were made for the positions to be filled at the annual election to be held Saturday, March 22, at the Y. M. C. A. and Newberry hall. The nominations follow: president, A. E. Gilman, '14, Paul Blanshard, '14; vice-president, H. M. Rossa, '14, Har- vey Clarke, '14; secretary, Roy Fellers, '15, Paul Ramsdell, '16; treasurer, R. S. White, '14, O. B. Enselman, '15. Ralph Snyder, '12-'14L, was nominated for president of the S. C. A. The election will be held on Satur- day, March 22, at the Y. M. C. A. be- tween 8:00 a. m. and 8:00 p. m. and at Newberry hall between 8:00 p. m. and 9:00 p. M. Students Hold Revival at Pontiac. Eight members of the Baptist Guild left last evening under the leadership of C. Rufus Osborne, '16, to conduct an evangelistic meeting in Pontiac today. Chinese to Hear Charity Worker. Mrs. Prof. W. H. Wait of the Ann Arbor Bureau of Federated Charities will lecture at the weekly meeting of the Chinese Students' club this after- noon at 4:00 o'clock in McMillan hall. She will speak on "The Economy ofj Coordinating all Charitable AgenciesI in a City." Michigan started the inter-collegi- ate track world by running away from Syracuse athletes in a dual meet on their home ground to a score of 55 1-2 to 21 1-2 last night. This is the first time that a Orange track team has gone down to defeat in Archbold gym- nasium. The defeat was decisive in every particular, the Michigan stars scoring nine firsts, three seconds and tieing for second in one event. The meet was featured by the hurdling of Jimmy Craig, the individual point winner with ten tallies, the record breaking half mile by Carver, and the running of Haff in the quarter mile against Bowser. Start Winning With Shot Put. Kohler and Smith, both of Michigan set the pace for their team-mates by shutting the Syracuse men out of the shot put..1 In the low hurdle race which was not on the program of last year's meet, and proved to feed Craig's totals, he wrested the first pace from Chamberlain in a contest fought through all the sticks and decided in the final sprint. When the high hur- dles were run, Craig repeated. A sur- prise was sprung when Jansen entered this race and displaced a Syracusian for second. Did Not Place i 40 Yard Dash, The one event in which Michigan did not gain a place in the totals was the 40 yard dash, where Robertson was ac- corded first and Bowser second. Syr-, acuse runners confessed that they be- lieved Seward to have won, but in this view they were not upheld by the judges. Win Unlooked-for Points. Five unexpected points were added' to the Michigan roster through the prowess of Carver in the half mile,' who pressed by the redoubtable Taylor, broke the gym record by a time of 2:04. The runners neared the tape on the last lap,with the Syracuse man and the Michigan representative breast to breast, Carver won by inches only. Everyone was especially waiting the fight between Haff of Michigan and Bowser, the colored wearer of the Or- ange in the quarter mile. Familiarity with the track was predicted to turn the balance in favor of the negro, but Haff,running with wonderful strength, upset the predictions by nosing out his opponent by a foot. His time was also 1-5 of a second short of that made by Reidpath last year.j Haimbaugh had no trouble in ap- propriating the mile for the Wolver- ines, and Smith garnered the second berth for Michigan without being push- ed. He improved on last year's figure by a cut of over two seconds, register- ing 4 minutes and 34 seconds. High Jump and Vault Are Easy. First in the high jump went to Sar- gent, who last year established the gym record with a leap of 6 feet, 1 inch, but failed to repeat, clearing 50 feet, 11 1-2 inches. Cortwright of Syr- acuse copped the remaining three points over the work of White of Mich- igan. Cook had it all his way in the pole WOLVERINE EDITOR 15 CHOSEN. Italler undi McCormick Will Manage Summer Paper. Louis Haller, '14L, and Malcolm Mc- Cormick, '15, will be the managing ed- itor and business manager respective- ly of The Wolverine during the com- ing summer school session. The ap- pointments were made by the board of control of student publications at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in Prof. Scott's office. Bruce Miles, '14, was chosen busi- ness manager of the 1913 student di- rectory at the same time. The editors for the latter publication were not con- sidered at the meeting and will not be appointed until later in the year. vault, leaving Daskam and Cortwright to fight for the remaining four count- ers. This dual ended in a tie. Cook's height was 11 feet. Relay Team is a Surprise. The relay was'counted upon by the Orangemen as their particular proper- ty, but the cold test of competition did not bear them out in this assertion, as the Michigan quartet, composed of Haff, Jansen, Baier, and Craig led them to the finish by a yard, destroy- ing the gym record. Time was 2:18 3-5. Critics of the track game were united in declaring that Michigan was represented by the most perfectly bal- anced team that had ever competed in the Syracuse gym. The summaries are as follows: 'Shot put-Kohler (M) first ; Smith (M) second; distance 44 feet 7 1-2 inches. 40 yard low hurdles-Craig(M)first; Chamberlain (S) second. Time 5 3-5 . seconds. Half mile run-Carver (M) first; Taylor (S) second. Time 2 minutes, 4 seconds. (Track record.) 40 yard dash-Robertson (S) first; Bowser (S) second. Time 4 4-5 sec- onds. High jump-Sargent (M) first; Cort- right, (S) second. Height 5 feet, 11 1-4 inches. 440 yard dash-Haff (M) first;Bow- ser (S) second. Time 54 2-5 seconds. 40 yard high hurdles-Craig (M) first; Jansen (M) second. Time 6 1-10 sec- onds. One mile run-Haimbaugh (M) first; Smith (M) second. Time 4 minutes 34 seconds. Pole vault-Cook (M) first; Cort- right (S) and Daskam (M) tied for second. Height 11 feet. Relay race-won by Michigan, time 2 minutes 18 2-5 seconds. ELEVEN FRESH LITS TO BE GIVEN ATHLETIC INSIGNIA. Fresh lits who will receive caps and sweaters for track and hockey work are: G. L. Murphy, H. L. Smith, I. H. Gore, I. W. Benie, W. H. Lynch,, H. A. Phelps, C. E. Ufer, A. L. Eastman, H. R. Waddell, L. B. Cohen, and G. Mc- Cleod. Soph Prom is Scheduled for May 2. The Soph Prom will be held at the Armory, Friday, May 2. Representatives of the second year classes of the various departments were unable to decide upon the price of admission at their meeting at the Union Friday and this matter, togeth- er with the selection of the musicians, will be determined at the committee meeting which will be held next Fri- day. Pharmic Is Seriously Ill in Monroe. H. C. Eiseman, '13P, who was called to his home in Monroe Thursday with pneumonia, is in a serious condition. Dents to Have Fashionable Sticks. All of the 79 members of the senior dent class have purchased mahogany canes with a silver band, engraved D'13. Prof. Eggert to Speak on Lessing. "Lessing and His Relation to Men- delssohn" is the subject of an address. to be delivered tonight by Prof. C. E. Eggert, of the German department be- fore the Menorah society. Some "Erin Go Bragh" Tickets Unsold A few tickets remain unsold for the fresh law "Home Rule" dance, which will be held tomorrow evening at the' Union. A saxophone quartet will fur- nish the music and favors in the form of green flags and shamrocks will be given. Catholic Students to Meet Tonight. An important meeting of the Cath- olic students' club this evening will be featured by musical selections, which will be given by members of the Cos- mopolitai club. The meeting will be- gin at 8:15 o'clock at St. Thomas hall. 11rebyteran Church MARCH i6. 10:30-Morning Service. Subject: Modern Thought and Miracles. . Rev. L. A. Barrett. 12:10-University Class for Men. Subject: Teachings of Jesus. 6:30-C. E. Subject: Practical Christian Service. ' Leader: Ralph Frackelton. __ REV: JOH E. PC Pastor Garfield Memorial Church, Hiram, Ohio )UND Union Series, March 16 hurch, 7 P. M.