, x- ' nu Arbor: settled, fitful gustsI le M~hig Daily ONLY MORNING PAPER IN ANN ARBOR east. In ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY MAY 20, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS 1I, No. 164. A - ST EASTERN GAME IS WON- BY BG SCORE Mlichilgan Finds Nichols for 18 Hits and Wins Big Swatfest From Syracuse by Timely Hitting. 1ARIBEAU PLTCHES AIRTIGHT GAME YIELDING BUT 4 HITS. fwo Teams Will Meet Tomorrow in Final Contest of the Season. (Special to The Michigan Daily.) SYRACUSE, N. Y., May 19.-Michi- ;an won the first game of her eastern, rip here today in a swatfest that wamped the Orangemen by the big- est score of the year. The Wolver- nes never once let up in their hitting nd amassed a total of eighteen hits,, vhich mixed with nine errors, netted fteen tallies to Syracuse lone one. Baribeau, who pitched for Michigan, urled a beautiful game and held the ome team to four bingles but errors llowed them to score once and save hemselves a shutout.The doctor pitch- r was never in danger and with the uge lead that his team mates gave im, it wa's easy sailing for him. Syr- cuse presented Nichols, the same urler who is credited with a five to ne victory over the Wolverines in nn Arbor and who was counted on >r a comeback. He had a comeback ut it was rather on the reverse order nd Michigan swatted his offerings to 11 corners of the lot. His team mates' rrors kept him in continual hot wat- r and the Wolverines steady hitting. :mpleted the damage to his perfectly ood reputation. * * * * : * : , *- * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Nominations for Women's League Officials. Election, Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m., Barbour gymnasium and gen- eral library. President-Louise Conklin, Irene Bigalke, Isabelle Rizer; Vice-President-Julia Anderson, Dorothy Morain, Laura Leige; Treasurer - Honora Fogerty, Frances Green; Recording Sec- retary - Beatrice Lambrecht, Mary Lewis; Corresponding Sec- retary-Margaret Foote, Marga- ret Hoag, Grace Marquedant; Membership Chairman-Julia Henning, Katherine Wenley; So- cial Chairman-Florence Hax- ton, Clara Roe; Housekeeper- Marguerite Denfeld, Judith Ginsburg. * * * * * * * * * PREPARE FOR BIG ATHLETIC COMPETITION Michigan's Track Athletes . Center Their Attention on Eastern Intercollegiate of w May 30. HAIMBAUGH'S INJURED ANKLE MAY PREVENT HIS RUNNir FOR OPERA ON SALE AT UNION, Offer Block of Best Seats For Chicago Presentation of "Contrarie Mary" Production Today. CHICAGO ALXI PLAN TO CEE AT FP~ "MICHIGAN DAY" * C * * * * * * * Candidates for the 1913-14 board .in control of publications. Election, Thursday,, May 22, to 5:00 r.-in-in University hall corridors. * Carl EW.Eberbach, '12-'15M. James E. Hancock, '13E. Edward G. Kemp, '12-'14L. Frank W. Murphy, '14L. Rowland W. Fixel, '12-'14L. Charles A. Crowe, '14E. Edwin R. Thurston, '13-'15L. Harold Abbott, '13. * * * * * *~ * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * SALE .OF YEAR Varsity Meet Will Be Held Saturdny as Training Event. This Iientire Cast and Orchestra Will Hold Two Rehearsals Before Departure. Chas. A. Rice is Hurt in Collision. Chas. A. Rice,-'14 dent, suffered a deep gash on the skull and severe body bruises when his motorcycle crashed into a street car at Ingalls and South University Sunday night at 7:30 o'clock. Rice will probably re- sume his studies by the latter part of this week. NOMINATIONS ARE MADE FOR COUNCIL Six Classes Choose Candidates Election to Student Body. For TO ELECT MEMBERS THIS WEEK. Nominations for student council candidates were made-by six classes at meetings held yesterday: The elec- tions will be held before the end of the present week. Junior lits nominated six men from Sisler and Bell were the star slug- gers of the Wolverines while Webber caught a beautiful game. Syracuse kept Nichols in during the entire game despite his warm reception and will probably send De Silva in tomorrow in an attempt to even the count which now stands two to one for the west- erners. Michigan will probably use Quaintance and Rickey has given it out that Sisler will not start until the Princeton game. Results of today's game are: R H E Michigan.............15 18 5 Syracuse........ ...1 4 9 Batteries: for Michigan-Baribeau and Webber; for Syracuse-Nichols, Illes and Farber. LEAGUE ELECTION RESULTS TO BE ANNOUNCED AT PLAY which number three will be chosen at the election Wednesday at 4:00 p. m. in the West Physics lecture room. The candidates are H. B. Carpenter, Paul Blanshard, Morris Milligan, Adna Johnson, Waldo Fellows and Patrick Koontz. The soph lits, who elect council rep- resentatives for the first time nomi- nated Harry Gault, Chester Lang, George Johnston, and Harold Tait. The election will be held Wednesday at the same place and hour. Soph engineers nominated four men from which number two will be chos- en at the election to be held at 5:00 p. m. in room 311 new engineering building. The men nominated were A. T. Ricketts, J. T. Naylon, E. F. Hughitt, and Kenneth Baxter. Fresh laws nominated H. G. Neff, S. M. Bookes, T. E. Agee, and H. W. Mul- ler for council candidates. The elec- tion will be held Thursday afternoon from 4:00 to 5:00 o'clock in room B (Continued on page 4.) With the.Syracuse meet resulting in a big Michigan victory. the attention of the Varsity track athletes is now centered on the Eastern Intercollegi- ate of May 30, with the annual Varsi- ty meet to be staged on the morning of May 24 as an intermediate issue. Heretofore the annual Varsity meet has been staged before the regular outdoor dual engagements between Michigan and her rivals.This season, however, it was found impossible to hold the Varsity meet before the disas- trous Cornell contest or before the Syracuse meet. Therefore the Varsi- ty competition will be held the Satur- day before the Eastern Intercollegiate meeting, and on the results of the meet will be based in a large measure the choice of men who will represent the Wolverines in the annual contest among the track men of the eastern colleges to be held this year at Bos- ton. One feature of the meet with Syr- acuse has lessened Michigan's chanc- es of placing among the first four in the intercollegiate. Haimbaugh, who ran a plucky race in the mile run, and who won his event easily, may not run again for Michigan. After the race Saturday, Haimbaugh was carried from the field by his team-mates. At first it was thought that the injury to his bad ankle was. nothing more than the natural irritation from running# the event, but it now seems that thet injury has been aggravated to sucht an extent that it is doubtful if he can run in the Varsity meet or perhaps not in the Intercollegiate. Even if4 Haimbaugh does run in the eastern meet, he will not be in his best form, and therefore Michigan's chances are lessened. Considering the Varsity meet of Sat- urday morning, it is not thought by Michigan track supporters that Train- er Farrell will let his men outdo them- selves in any line of track endeavor.t Farrell wants to have his men in thel best shape possible for the Intercolle- giate, and with that end in view, he will use the Varsity meet only as at training stunt, and to give the prep- school athletes, who will be in Ann1 Arbor for the purpose of taking partt in Michigan's Interscholastic, an op-c portunity to see the Varsity men inc action.f "MOVIES" WILL SHOW FILMS OF ANNUAL SPRING CONTESTS Tickets for the presentation of "Con- trarie Mary" at the Blackstone theater :n Chicago on next Saturday, night spay be purchased at the Union desk today only. A block of 100 of the best seats in the house, selling at 3:00, was sent here and placed on sale. yester- Cay morning. Twenty-one of the tick- ets had been sold last night, and ,the remainder will remain on sale until tonight. That the plans are to make the'pre- sentation a first class event is evfdent from the high priced house that is' be- ing sold, the hest seats 'selling for $3.00. It is understood that extenmive plans are being made by the' Chicago alumni association for the entertaii- ment of the men who make the triip. Automobiles will be provided to show the men about the city. "Michigan Day" in Chicago will be celebrated by a large number of alumni as well? as? some undergraduates. There has been a demand for tickets by alumni in the neighborhood of Chicago. Two rehearsals of the entire cast and orchestra will be held Wednes- day night-at 7:00 o'clock at the Union, and Thursday night at ':00 o'clock' at the Whitney theater. The special train of a baggage and three passenger cars will leave Ann Arbor at 11:15 o'clock Friday night and arrive im Chi- cago the next morning at 7:30, o'olock. One rehearsal will probably be $held there either in the morning or after- noon. The return train willi leave as soon after the show as possible. Gen- eral chairman Philip Fletcher will post a list at the Union tomorrow of the; 105 men who are to be taken. FRESH MEDICS BEAT HOMEOPS. Wrest One-Shied Game From Oppo- nents by 16 to 3 Score. In a featureless and one sided bat- tle the fresh medics won from the homeops yesterday afternoon by the score'of 16 to 3. Thi3 puts the fresh medics in the trio h t will fight for the campus chainT: onship The mediics started out; at a terrific pace which they kept ip throughout the entire game, connecting with the offerings of Ideson the hoyneop's pitch- er at all times. Galbraith working for the medics 'pitched, a s:trong game throughout and °had his oppon.ents guessing. Wednesday the fresh m0dics will line up against the soph eng ineers and the winner of this contest will meet the junior laws for the campus cham- pionship Saturday morning., Committees in Each Department Solicit Members For Uni1on. I w INSTRUCTORS IN PHYSICS' TO TAKE OTHER POSITIONS Mr. F.J. Mellencamp, '93,Ph.D.'09,and J. T. Littleton, who are instructors in physics, will leave the university for other positions at the end of.. the school year. Mr. Mellencamp leaves to take charge of the department of physics at the Milwaukee State Nor- mal School. Mr. Littleton, who has held the po- sition of physics instructor since 1911, will take charge of the physical labo- ratory of the Corning Glass Works, Corning, N. Y. TO CAMPAIGN FOR LIFE MEMBERSHIPS WILL APPROACH ALL SENIORS The campaivn for life members. of the Union among the seniors will be started at once. The committee has a list of every prospective graduate, aid each man will be approached by some committeeman representing his department. Full life memberships will be solicited. A full life member- ship costs $50.00 while an- associate life member pays five yearly install- ments of $10.00 each at the end of which tirhe he becomes a full life member. The installment may be started at any time. The following seniors have been apt- pointed to work in the various depart ments. J. Austin Otto, general chair-. man. Literary department: John Towler, chairman, Leland Bisbee, George Caul- kins, Wendell Coler, Arend Bubee Howard Ford, John P. Hanna, Ray Johnson, Eben Lane,Isaac Lowenburg, Karl Mohr, Claudius Pendill, and Carl Schoeffel Engineering' department: ' Arthur (ontinued on page 3.) MICHIGAN WINS IN TENNIS Visiting Team Makes Clean Sweep of Six Matches. to BOOK WILL NOT START TODAY, Owing to Delay at Hands of Binders, Michiganensian Will Be Distributed To- morrow. ENTIRE EDITION WILL BE ON HAND WHEN SALE.OPENS Annual Consists of Five Sections; is Dedicated to Prof. Smalley. Because of the great labor involved in binding the 1913 Michiganensian, the largest book binding concern in the country. has been unable to deliver the copies on schedule time, and con- sequently this year's annual. will not go on sale until tomorrow noon. The entire edition of 1,200 copies is now bound. One third of these will arrive by express from Chicago this morning, but since, in past years, the first.hour's sale has averaged 800 copies, the edi- ors, have deemed it inadvisable to open the sale until the whole edition has arrived. The sale will be con- ducted at two campus stands, one -at the corner of State street and North Univerity avenue, and another at the qag pole. A sample copy of the 1913 Michi- ;anensian was received yesterday by the editors and in beauty, design and binding It surpasses any previous an- nual.sThe frontispiece"is antattract-' Iye insert 'which announces' the 1913 Michiganensian in artistic gold .letter- 'ng. Above the announcement' is a pebbled tip of University hall, printed in three colors. Following, is a de- sign, produced by duo-toned"plates, announcing the arrangement and or- der of the books, and a third leaf con- tains the passage from the Ordinance of 1787 inscribed on the arch of Uni- versity Hall. Volume Consists of Flv Books. The annual is divided into five sec- .ions, each one . relating to some par- ticular phase of university activity. Each book is introduced by a special- "y designed insert in different colors with a tinted double tone engraving. Book I is entitled "The University" and contains sixteen pages of half tones in double ink. Book II, "The Classes," is the distinctly senior sec- tion and contains pictures of the va- rious class officers and an individual' picture of every senior in the univer- 'ity. hook III is devoted to "The Ath-. 'etics," and includes interesting ma- aerial in regard to class, Varsity and women's athletics. Book IV contains 'The Campus" with alP societies,clubs and press organizations. The fifth book is entitled "Organizations," and Polls For Annual Election 8:00 to 4:00 O'clock Friday. 1 An innovation will be inauguratea y the Women's League Friday when UNION TO HAVE NEW CHAIRS. ie polling results of the annual elec- on will be announced at the closing Subscriptions Will Be Taken For ct of a playlet to be given at a gar- $2.00 Each. en party. Those unable to vote dur- Before commencement 50 Michigan ig the regular polling hour may vote Union members will have left perma- t the party, which will supplant the nent individual memorials at the club- >rmal installation of officers. house, according to the plans of Union Mrs. Henry Douglas of 1620 Cam- officials who have provided 50 chairs ridge road will entertain the mem- for which subscriptions are now be- ers of the league at her home at 3:00 ing taken. I o'clock Friday afternoon. A fantasti- cal play, "Pandora," will be presented on the lawn by league members. The polls for the election Friday will be at Barbour gym and in the east corridor of the general library. Votes may be cast from 8:00 until 4:00 o'clock. Women may vote at the par- ty until the opening of the play, and the announcement of the successful candidates for the ensuing year will be made at the close of the perfprm- The chairs, which will bear metal plates with the names of. the owners inscribed upon them and which will be placed in the dining room and dance hall of the clubhouse, are being offered to subscribers at $2.00 each The factory cost of the chairs, which are made of fumed oak, is $3.50 each. Subscriptions may be made by ali members. It is planned to offer a block of these chairs for subscription each year. Chairs ordered now will arrive before commencement. The fresh soph games have reached the "Movies." J. E. Butler, of the Universal Film Mfg. Co., of New York, was here Saturday and utilized over 500 feet of film in making differ- ent views of the relays, push ball con- tests and after celebrations. This is the first moving picture that has ever been made of the spring contests. Two copies of the picture will be made by the Universal Film Co., one for the Pathe Weekly, and another for the Animated Weekly of New York, which is also a popular picture period- ical of the current news va- riety.j includes fraternity and sorority data (Special to The Michigan Daily.) with vignetted half-tones of all lodg- HAVERFORD, PA., May 19.-The es. Michigan tennis team made a clean 'lDedicated to Late Prof. Smalley sweep of the match, tournament here The Michiganensian is dedicated to today, winning every event and shut- the memory of the late Prof. Harrison ting out the home team. The final 3tandish Smalley, and contains an ar- score was six to nothing. The local tile on his active life. The dedica- players were completely outclassed tion page is a photogravure of Prof. and seemed unable to solve the Wol- Smalley, made especially for the an verines serves or returns. The sing- nual. les were a little harder fought than The book this year is the largest and the doubles but neither were excep- most' expensive edition in the history tionally close. of the publication. Each-volume con- Summaries: tain' 700 pages, and includes over Singles: Reindel. Mich., beat Cary, 1,000 engravings. Haverford, 6-8, 6-1,7-5; Hall, Mich., 'The annual w-ill be sold on the cam- beat Allen, Haverford, 6-1, 4-6, 6-3; 'pus at the regular price of $2.50 until Andrews, Mich., beat Van'Syckle, Hav the entire edition is exhausted. erford, 6-1, 8-6; Wilson, Mich., beat Halett, Haverford 6-0, 6-2. WilT Gigs Commencement Address Doubles: Wilson and Reindell,Mich., Prof. R. M. Wenley has accepted the beat Cary and . Allen, Haverford, invitation of President Brooks of the 8-6. 6-1; Hall and Andrews, Mich., University of: Oklahoma to give. the beat Van Syckle and .Halett, Ilaver- commencement day address at that in- ford, 6-4, 6-2. stitutio4.June 12. : Laiy Regi er for Combined Courses,. More appli.,ations for' the combined literary-law and literary-medical courses havy been handed in this year than e (er before. Seventy-two have regis;te red for the medical course as compared with 45 last year and 49 for the law course as against 40 in 1912. The applications -will not be acted upon until Registrar A G. Hall re- turns froni his trip i northern Michi- gan the last of nexT wek. I I 700 Pages 975 Seniors Over 1000 Engravings Bound in Full Leather Six Colored Inserts Every Name in Book In- THE 1913 MIC HIGA1N E NS I AN ON SALE G . Wednesday o-!o Weather Dedioated to Harrison S malley. Bigger, Better, More Useful' Thairlver Same OldPrice $25 At Flag Pole and U y.: b ,,