:NG PAPER IN ARBOR Th( -di wily READ) DAILLY B 5,000 STUDEXTS. 0 Il, No. 142. ANN ARBOR, -ICHIGAN, TH UESDX \, D . . ' L 24, I1. PRICE FIVE CENi VARSITY BEATS GEORGIAN TEAM EY CLOSE SR Southerners .Tic In Seventh Jnning. But Error in Ninth Nets Varsity One Tally, Resulting in 4 to 3 Count ABSENCE OF UMPI E CAUSES DELAY iN _OPENIN OF GAME Wolverine Scores, With One Exception, Are Made ofi Costly Errors o Visitors. Michigan opened a crate of Georgia peaches, on Ferry field yesterday af- ternoon but had a hard time downing them in a full nine inning battle. About the biggest peach in the crate' was one Corley, an elongated cling- stone who did the heaving for the southerners. It was a .hard game for him to lose for he did not allow Mich- igan one earned run and in only one of the Wolverine's four tallies was there a hit in the mixup. On the other hand Baribeau had excellent support except for one inning when a dropped fly cost two markers and tied the count at three all. But the southern- ers errors were rather costly ones and Michigan took advantage of them for another victory. There was more or less delay in starting in the battle and it lasted nearly through the aver- age bean hour. The seniors swung on to the field just' before the starting gong and gave a good imitation of prominent mourners who were paid for their work. When the last em- bryo genius had settled into a seat' with his hcin on his cane a hunt was THlE WEATHER MAN Forecast for Ann Arbor-Thursday, showers and cooler.- University Observatory-Wednesday, 7:00 p. m., temperature, 66.0; maxi- mum temperature, 24 hours preceding, 78.3; minimum temperature, 24 hours preceding, 59.0; average wind velocity, 12 miles per hour; precipitation, '0.04 inches. AMUNDSEN MAY LECTURE MERE. Y. Ai. C. A. Aks Discoverer of South Pole to Talk in City Juno 8. University Y. M. C. A. authorities are making plans for an expected visit of Mr. Roald Amundsen, who discov- ered the South Pole. He will proba- bly deliver his illustrated lecture in Ann Arbor, Friday, June 6. Mr. Amundsen gave his lecture some time ago in Detroit. The meeting was wel attended by university students and faculty members. Pres. H. B. Hutchins presented the speaker. Frcm the lecture which he deliver- ed there, Mr. Amundsen appeared to entertain a sympathetic attitude to- ward American colleges and toward the college youth of this country. HANDLEHEADGEAIR Pres. Jemp Says OrgAnization 'wli Not Take Up Sale o Fresh Caps and Class Toques. :MERCHANTS OBJECT TO MOVE. ,The Union is not considering tak- ing up the sale of fresAman caps and -lass toques at this time, according to 3 statement by Pres.. Edward Kemr last night. The campus dealers arl: now definitely opposed to such an ac- IU ilt Stop in A n Io F Tlrack Cnte:: Iiirinag Incrteas"s",! rtREU S TO RE COFREC Gk.I l X1N iABOD)Y 1i MidVOTE ENGAGEMENT TO TFAKE PLAVE SATURDJAY 1MOR~dNG, MAY 21, TO ALLOW TANGO AT JAMBOREE. Large Entry List of Young Athieies Now Assured For Prep School Meet.E That the Varsity track team will (IN iVTTER TIIFISDAT XI{GHT. l'etiions Will Ito Ptreseiited by Board University. The board of resents will know Junior Committees Decide to ReMoiT Dance From Black LIst The tango will be allowed during certain dances at the Junior Jamboree to be held at the Armory tomorrow night. Although other dances will be permitted during these numbers, Fin- zel's orchestra of Detroit, has promis- ed several dances especially adapted. to the tango. The decision was made by the committee yesterday partly as a result of the action taken by Michi- gan Union Censors. The committee also emphasized the "no carriage" dictum. Flash lights and flood lights have been ordered from Detroit and will be operated during a majorityof the num- bers. The 32-page memory books have been received and are a distinct nov- elty in the line of dance programs. The tickets, only 200 of which were orinted, have been nearly sold out but hose remaining may be procured from members of the comnittee at $2.00 cach, which includes refresh- Inents. ' The chaperones will be Prgf. and Mrs. Claude H. Van Tyne, .Prof. and A1rs. David Friday, Mr. and Mrs. E: D. ?ich, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Loos. ESTERN SCHOOLS FAVOR CONFERENCE ?rof. llolb ook, at J. Lit Dinner, Tells of ,Sentiment Prevailing in Different Cities, r a i 1, i ATHLETES WILL LEVETONIGHT LAEFOR PENN MEET Trainer FarrelI to Take I nusually 4larg, Squad (i i3ichigan Men to Intercollegiate at KOIJLER IS SETTJNG hlIfG RECORD IN DISCUS ThROW. Relay Mcn Are Allowed IDay o Lonfing But Light Workout Will lio Held Today. By the consent of Trainer Farrell, the rely men loafed yesterday, but meet the team of the University of all about the conference question by California in actual competition now this .evening and lrchably tho mat- seems assured, and it is more than ter will be settled to some extent. A probable that the dual engagement will be staged on Saturday mornin, vlay 24, the second day of the Michi- gan Interscholastic track and field mneet. Director Iartelme of the athletic as- sociation and Interscholastic Manager H. B. Carpenter have agreed that the meet between Michigan and California would be a big event for the prept schcol athletes who will be taking part in the Interscholastic, and if possible ,he meet will be arranged with this Ind in view. The California athletes} will stop off at Ann Arbcr on theirt Kay to the Eastern Intercollegiate and t is believed that they would not be it all adverse to stacking up against Nfichigan for the practice. Interscholastic Manager Carpen-. ter states that all arrangements for the events of May 23 and 24 are beingi pushed through rapidly. More inqui-t ries are coming in and a large entryk .1st of prep schools now seems assur-k resZolution from the board of control has passed the matter into the hands of th'e regenta and tonight they wiL, 2ay whether or not they will grant faculty control. And they are not to be without assistance in the decision. A delegation from the Chicago Alumni association, headed by .Pres. G'raves of that body, is in the city prepared to plead the cause of the (;oferenlce before the regnets. The Chicago alumni are anxious to have Alchigan back and they will endeavor to show the regents why the return should be made. Also front unofficial sources it is said at least two other requests along similar lines will be presented. Ac- cerdin; to Persistent rumors the uni- \ ersity senate has passed resolutions asking the regents to grant them con- trol of athletics and this will probably be rassed on if presented. And the board cf directors of the athletic assp-. iiation,. not to be outdone, will also have a esoution asking for Michi- lade for an umpire but there was no gn of any arbitrator. So the fes- vities were further postponed until andidates for the job could be brought efore Justice McWhorter of Georgia. e refused the assistance of several opefuls but finally a hero named Mc- ane was captured and set to work. nd strange as it may seem he called good game. Michigan's Lineup Changed. The Michigan lineup was rather a essed one and gave occasion for ore or less reflection. Hughitt was i third and dill excellent work there hile Baker disturbed the dust around lort. Sisler patrolled the initial sta- on and the mere fact of a glove on e wrong hind did not seem to de- riorate from lis work at the job.' ieehy worked the left garden and' ade some very pretty catches. He >vers a lot of ground and handles mself well. His one misplay was to muff of a fly that cost two runs it as long as Michigan won his Snod- ass was excused. Just to show their southern gener- ity the peaches presented Michigan ith two runs in the first. After Shee- y was out Baker was punctured and ll hit to Covington who tossed the' Al into the bleachers putting Baker . third and the captain on second. sler hit to the infield b .t Clements iscued and Baker and Bell rang the gister. Again in the fifth the Wol- rines tallied without a sign of' a t. Sheehy was safe on Corley's er- r and pilfered the second sack. HeI ored when Hutchins threw wild to i id. Georgia Ties in Seventh. Georgia counted once in the sixth ien McWhorter got transportation .d scored on clean hits by Hutchins (Continued on page 3.) ) INVITE STATE SOLONS TO VISIT ENGINEERING EXHIBITION, At a meeting of Pres. H. B. Hutchins .d Dean M. E. Cooley with the heads the subdepartments of the engineer- g department and the exhibition mnittee chairmen Tuesday after- on, it was decided to hold the Engi-] ering Exhibition Thursday, May 15. The date of the exhibition was seta r the May festival week in orderl give the out of town visitors ai ance to inspect the work of the en- ieering department. Special invi-7 ions will be sent to the members of Ad. There is no little work connected with .he staging of the meet that has not been taken care of as yet, and it is tion at. any time, and declare that they will appeal to the student council and :he Ann Arbor Civic association if any such action is definitely undertak- en by a campus organization. 4'The plan of taking over the sale of caps and toques was suggested te the Union some time ago," said Pres Kemp last night. "It was not thought to be entirely outside the field of the Union, but owing - to the excessive expense which would necessarily b incurred at the beginning of the year, it was thought to be inexpedient to un-' dertake the matter." One of the campus merchants, who das canvassed three others and spoke .or them all, threatened 'to appeal in case any definite action was'taken by a student organization. He also out- ined a plan whereby the same ends of uniformity in styles, and sales re- stricted to students, could be main- rained through the merchants. "All four merchants on State street will sign an agreement with the coun- -il to buy only one style of cap, and sell them only to bona fide students,' ie said. "There is no official style aow. We can't afford to give up this business. It isn't the profits, but the advertising value of the cap amgig the new men." FACULTY MEN TO INSPECT ACCREDITED HIGH SCHOOLS Preparations have been made for the annual inspection of those high schooe which iye on the university accredited Lst, or desire to be placed on the list. and which have not yet been visited y a member of the university. ThiE year the work has been unusually leavy and the department. of educa- ion has found it advisable to ask as- 3istance of several professors in other lepartments; accordingly the follow- ing members of the faculty will each make an inspection tour of one week: Prof. C. S. Berry, of the education de- partment; Prof. Campbell Bonner, of the Greek department; Prof. V. S. Breed, of the education department; Prof. J. R. Brumm of the rhetoric de-; partment; Prof. A. R. Crittenden, of I the Latin department; Prof. W. W. Florer, of the German department;1 Registrar A. G. Hall; Prof. C.H. Kauff-1 man, of the botany department; Dr. 1. D. Scott, of the geology department;I Prof. L. A. Strauss, of the English de-K partment, and Prof. M. P. Tilley, of theI English department. :he wish of Manager Carpent any men caring to try out for terscholastic committee report at once. er that the In- to him OPERA ON MAY 24 cTneral Chairman Fletcher eeles TVelegram Annouincing )ate For "Contrarie Mary." CAST TO hAVE SPECIAL TRAIN. "Contrarie Mary'-' will go to Chicago nor two performances Saturday, May 24. Such was the announcement made ast evening by Philip K. Fletcher, 13IP, general chairman, following the receipt of a telegram from S. E. Thom- ,.son, '04, representing the Chicago Mumni Association of the University 3f Michigan. Acccrding to the wire: It proved necessary to select May 2' is the date of the productions, because >)f the fact that the only other date :pecificd by the faculty, May 10, had ilready been set as the time for the annual performance of the Black Fri- ars of the University of Chicago. Although definite details have not >een decided upon, it is believed that ,he Chicago performances will be held :n the Illinois theater. -ractically .he entire opera organization will be uransported to the Windy City. In all about 100 men will make the trip, in- cluding the cast, most of the chorus- mnen and orchestra,, and a few commit- teemen. The party will leave Ann Arbor on a special train Friday even- ng, and will return some time Sunday norning, May 25. - gan's return. At a late hour last night it could not as learned n he her or not the "antis' would be on hand. to dispute the ques- ion but it is probable some of then, will be called before the regents. WITN ENT USIASM ;,tn~;.s SIr.g Stkeks and Attend Gam in iody; Listen to Musical Clubs in Evening, LAWE CR Wl) EARS CONCERT. Cane day was celebrated yesterday afternoon and evening by seniors of .he literary, enginterin, law, dental' aomeopathic, and pharmic depart- nents. Although all the seniors who are in possessioni of canes did not ake their appearance, the celebra- .ion was a decided success. The days festivities were begun by Itenoin; the Michigan1-eorgia base- 'all game in a body. Over 355 seniors vith the'r cate entered the grand- Ytand at 'erry field at 4:00 o'clock rid t uc a O::2siO2 of the block of ;cats which had been esecially re- :e:.,d fcr thm. The presence of the ;valkin t s war hegt constantly ir he minds cf the crowd, as the senior: rajpped their caes in unison when- ever Mihigan showed exceptlona. skill. I he cane wearers and hundreds o racalty reen, students, and town peo- +1e gaihered at the campus grand- a.tand in the evening to listen to an ..n er ainmment by the musical clubs of the university. The glee and mando- 1n clubs ave selections alternately. and the e enin 's program was con- eluded by the entire audi'enee singing the "1 e ow and Blue," which was led FACULTY CONTROL NO BUGABO. "The sentiment of Michigan alumni in the west is almost universally in avor of a return to the Conference," said Prof. Evans Holbrock at the jun- .or lit dinner held at the Union last avening. "Even at Minneapolis and St. Paul where it has been said that -the alumni are not in favor of a return, I only found one man who was strong- .y against renewing affiliations with the westerners." Prof. Holbrook ac-, companied the musical clubs on their, recent trip to the coast. Pro" Holbrook also spoke on the. proposed system of faculty control of athletics whch will be necessary be- ore a return to the conference may even be asked for. In regard to this ie said: "Faculty control has been mtade to appear as a horrible bugaboo, when in reality nothing is to be fear- ad by its adoption. In all the years of faculty control from 1893 until we left :he - conference, there was only one time when there was a complete di- Aision between faculty and students ind that was on the one year resi- lence rule which all the students of :he board voted against." Prof. Hol- ;rook concluded his talk by saying .hat in his opinion intra-mural athlet- .c ocmpetition would be stimulated by getter relations with the western col- !eges. Rolfe C. Spinning, '13, addressed the ;uniors on the senior advisory system md urged them to get the work for .ext year started as early as possi- >e. Talks were also given by Reuben "eterson and B. E. Kline, while John I. Lippincott acted as toastmaster Music was furnished by Roy Parsons .ccompanied by Waldo Fellows. A'OMEN TO START WORK ON NEXT YEAR'S JUNIOR PLAY, they will be put in their places this afternoon, to give them the final con- ditioning for the Philadelphia races on Saturday. Besides the Varsity two mile and freshman mile relay fours and substitutes, Sargeant and Kohler will be taken, the latter to compete in the shot, hammer and discus. Ito broadjumpers will go. Confidence is expressed by the train- er in the ability of the rmners on both the Varsity and freshman squads to perform up to their highest standards in the supreme test. With the ex- ception of Catlett, of the freshman mile ,eam, all are in the pink of condition, and it was fear of driving them stale that gave them their leisure yester- day. RInining Order Vncertain. Some guess work is now passing the rounds concerning the order iii which Farrell will run his men at the Penn contests. There are two places that can definitely be decided up- on in the persons of Haff and C. Smith, as anchor men for their respective quartets. Haff led the half milers in both trials without exerting himself, so will be saved for the final spurt, out the question of order of the re- naininw three, will not be decided antil on the train for Philadelphia. It could, -however, seem to be certain .hat Haimbaugh as the second fast! est man, wo4ld run third, with Jansen is third speedster to stat off and 3rown to follow For the personnel of the first three places on the freshman mile team, the trainer will make a selection from five men, as he is still wavering be- tween the use of Lyttle and Catlett. Lyttle led Catlett to the tape in the last :rials, but Catlett had the edge in the first ones, so that the score would seem to be even. An injured ankle slowed Catlett up in the last race, and may if persistent in not healing settle the question. Gore and Ufer are prac- tically sure to be in the running, but no complete order has been determined yet.. Kohler Takes to Discus, Kohler has taken to- discus throw- ing like a duck to water; amid recently astonished Farrell by casting the weight over 130 feet. If he can leap :hrough with a throw of this caliber At the games, there would be no one o step in between him and first hon- 3rs. In the hammers he. looks less sure of place, as he has been chang- ing his style. Second place in the shot will content the Michigan fans if Beatty, of Columbia, is on deck to. win first. While Sargeant has been making no spectacular leaps so far this year, from the turf, he shows no strain in clearing six feet. The fight for place in this event will be the keenest of all the special contests, with four or five men entered, each touted to jump over six feet. The 12 performers will entrain with "Steve" Farrell at the Ann Arbor sta- tion at 7:30 o'clock, constituting the largest squad of Michigan athletes that has been carried to the Penn carnival, since the years of ascen - ency in the mile and four mile races. Editor (9 Lecture in Summe_ Seha, Prof. Griebsch, of the German- American seminary of Milwaukee, has been procured by the Ann Arbor Art Standtverbandt to give a lecture in the summer school courses. Prof. Griebech is one of the best known German- American teachers in this country. Ho, is the editor of the "Monastschefte." CLASS 11ASEBALL MANAGERS by the seniors. MUST REPORT ON PLAYERSO _ F1 N WO~MA DIES AFTER All class baseball managers must. IN T ILLNESS iN DETROIT, have the lists of their players, prop- -- erly passed upon, in the hands of Miss Margaret M. O'Shaugnnersy,'16, Coach Douglas by April 28, in order died at her hone in DetroIt Monday that the season may be started on r!eonin', after an illness of more than time. 'we weeks. She suffered from an at- Though the schedule for the inter- tack of rheumatism shortly before coass series has not been completed spring vacation and was immediately as yet, the various classes are showing taken to her home. Miss O'Shaugh- no little interest in the approaching nossy attended the Detroit Western seson. .._ I high school before coming to college. University women who intend to sub1 nit manuscripts for the junior wom- en's play next year are requested t nand in sketches of the plots that the3 _ntend to incorporate into a play tc Prof.. H. A. Kenyon during the coin- ing month. This idea of getting the work started in the spring is to guar- antee a higher class of plays for pre- sentation. I These sketches need culy the bard outline of the action planned for eaciH act. This material will be criticised and instructions given for improve- ment of the work which is to be writ- ten during the summer. If this plan, succeeeds it is hoped to judge the manuscripts early next fall and to start rehearsals before Christmas va1 cation.