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Michigan

Daily

-iii

11!11

I E.



37. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1914.

PRICE FIVE CEP

,:

T. TEAM HELD
CORNELL PLAYS
Vork Ithacan Maneu rs With
cess, and Allow Varsity
nly One Score; Final
Count, 1 to 1
S TO WIN SPOILED BY
[ENT IN WINNING MOMENT

.. .._.e. ...,.-T .._.
a- .. - F
__ "" _ .


TODAY
Cabinet club dinner, Michigan Union,
5:45 o'clock.
Senior lit smoker, Michigan Union,
7:30 o'clock.

Regulars and Cohn For
Secure Only Two
>uchdowns

TOMORROW

TICKET SALES FOR SATURDAY
CONTEST ATTAIN RECORD DAY
Yesterday was a record day for the
sale of tickets to the Michigan-Cornell
football game, more seats being dis-
posed of to outsiders than on any day
thus far. In addition, all the student
tickets were mailed out.
Athletic association authorities esti-
mate that more than 12,000 tickets
have been sold, but due to the enlarged
capacity of the stands, several thous-
and good seats are yet procurable.
From present indications, it is prob-
able that nearly as large a crowd as
the record-breaker last Saturday, will
witness the contest this week.
MUA.C. LAYS DOWN,
i LAW TOMICHIGAN
Lansing Men Demand Better Dates For
Contests Schedded With
)lichigan

rnell plays spelled the ruin of the
ity second team yesterday after-
and had it not been for the ina-
of the Reserves to put the final
ward punch in their attack, the
ellows would have last by a mar-
f several touchdowns. As it was,
count ended a score apiece, with
oaches thoroughly disgusted with
ilaying of the Varsity men.
re times the scrubs fought down
e ten yard line of the Varsity, but
judgment lost the scoring chance
it once, when Cohn plunged across
ae count. The Varsity men did not
look like a scoring combination
long after dark, whei driven
orate by the urging of the coaches,>
>ig fellows finally got the ball
1 in the Reserves territory.
e man turned the trick, Bushnell
ag away to the fifteen yard line on
ck play, and then skirting the end
e dusk to the two yard line. On
econd plunge, Bushnell went over,
:he game was called.
e first team was only out about an
and did not even indulge in sig-
Aork. The players simply kicked
passed the ball around a bit to
er up. With the exception of
on's ear, all the regulars are in

lined up
Hiard, lt;

er,

NION TO GIVE WEEKLY DANCE
AT GYM AFTER CORNELL GAME
Members of the Michigan Union will
ip in entertaining visitors for the
rnell game by providing a member-
ip dance at Barbour gymnasium,
om 9:00 to 12:00 o'clock Saturday
ght, November 14.
Tickets at 50 cents each will go on
le at 5:00 o'clock Thursday after-
on, at the Union counter. In case of
surplus demand for the paste boards,
e Union club house will be used, in
njunction with the gymnasium, to
commodate the crowd. Special mu-
c will be furnished.
The committeemen in charge of the
nee are: John W. Finkenstaedt, '16,
airman, George B. Fox, '16, Richard
Grylls, '17, Arthur C. James, '15D,'
orge A. -Scheibel, '17E, Willis D.
roe, '17, and James Schermerhorn,
NGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY
ELECTS THIS YEAR'S MEMBERS
Michigan Gamma chapter of Tau
ta Pi, the national honorary engi-
ering fraternity, has elected the fol-
wing seniors to membership: Wyeth
len (M.E.), Hood River, Oregon;
arold E. Wheeler, (Ch.E.), Chicago,
.; Edward R. Young, (Ch.E.), To-
do, Ohio;Hermann G. Mueller, (C.E),
t. Clemens;Herschel C. Smith, (C.E.),
ioenlx, Arizona; Peter Tazelaar,
4.E.), Kalamazoo; Clarke R. Greene,
7.E.), Salem, Ohio; Ira H. Reindel,
.E.) Detroit; Norman St. John Flook,
.E.), Dunkirk, N. Y.; Ralph B. Dib-
e, (M.E.), Ann Arbor; and C. Hjal-
er Flink, (M.E.), Ironwood. The ini-
tion will be held December 2, and
ill be followed by a banquet at the,

Round-up club dance, Armory, 8:00
o'clock.
UNION MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN
ENLISTS MANY AMONG FACULTY
Nearly One Half Enrolled in Canvass
For Year and Life Members
By Committee
With the returns for the first part
of the campaign among the members
of the faculty for Union'membership
complete, 48 per dent are now mem-
bers, about 36 per cent are regular
yearly members, and the other 12 per
cent life members. R. E. ean, '15,
secured the highest number of mnem-
bers in the first canvass.
Beginning last night the campaign
was renewed to reach those not al-
ready approached and others who
promised to join at this time. L. K.
Friedman, '15, chairman, will be as-
sisted by the following committee: A.
J. Gans, '16, W. R. Hunt, '16, Leo Cov-
ey, '15, H. H. Springstun, '17, Earl
Ward, '17, H. S. Taylor, '17E, K. S.
Burge, '17, L.A. Arentz, '17, H. H. Whit-
tingham, '17E, H.Snyder, '17E, E.A. Hy-
man, '17, H. B. Sturtevant '17, S . .
Earle, '17, S. P. Smith, '17, and W. W.
Williams, '18. The final reports of
this canvass will be made Thursday.
French Instructor Writes Prof. Levi
From Eastern Home Explain.
ing Absence
COLLEAGUES TO TAKE CLASSES
J. R. Shulters, instructor in French,
left his room last Tuesday, and it
seemed until Saturday, that he had
completely disappeared without leav-
ing a trace behind him. Dean J. R.
Effinger instituted an investigation,
Friday, to find out what had happened
to the missing man, but was complete-
ly at a loss until Saturday night, when
Prof. M. Levi called him up to tell him
of a letter received from the absent
instructor.
Mr. Shulters had written a notehto
Professor Levi when he left, but the
latter had dismissed the matter asrof.
slight importance, thinking that Mr.
Shulters would be absent for only a
few days. Saturday he wrote from
his home in Bristol, N. Y., and explain-
eds that he would be unable to return
to the university oi account of . ill
health.
Mr. Shulter.s came to the university
at the beginning of the year, after be-
ing an instructor at the University of
Illinois last year. Other members of
the French department will take
charge of his classes.
CAMPUS ECONOMISTS ATTEND
BIG CONVENTION IN CHICAGO
Prof. Leo I. Sharfman and Prof. Dav-
id Friday will go to Chicago tomorrow,
to attend a convention of the Western
Economic Society. The society will
hold a conference on American Rail-
way Problems at Hotel Sherman, on
November 12, 13 and 14. Professor
Friday will head the discussion of a
paper, given by Prof. Thomas Adams
on, "Valuation of Public Service Cor-
porations for Purposes of Taxation."
ADAMS FAMILY RETURNS TO
ANN ARBOR FROM FAR ORIENT

Prof. Henry C. Adams and family,
who have been in China for the last
year, returned to Ann Arbor Saturday.
Professor Adams was called to China
a year ago by the government to devise
an accounting system for the railroads
which they had taken over. He will
resume his teaching in the political
economy department next semester.

TO SHIFT 1IT. UNION CAME ALSO
Stories from Lansing, to the effect
that the Farmers will not play Michi-
gan again unless they can get a later
date on the Wolverine schedule, are
causing considerable amusement for
the local athletic authorities. The Ag-
gie press agents are complaining that
they lost the Nebraska game on ac-
count of the tussle with the Wolver-
ines the week before.
If the Capiiol city faction thinks it
can replace Penn, Harvard, Cornell, or
even Syracuse, on the Michigan sched-
ule, it is mistaken, according to the
local management. As the .Lansing
men are also talking about dropping
Mt. Union, which gave them such a
bad scare, the talk of not playing
Michigan is given the laugh by the
Wolverine mentors. Mihigan would
find no trouble in listing another pre-
liminary game, whereas the Aggies
would be minus their biggest one,
M. A. C., instead of getting a better
place on the Michigan scledule, will
probably have to consent to even less
advantageous terms. Heretofore, the
Varsity has played one game in four at
Lansing, but since the Wolverines now
have so many eastern alliances with
alternating games. Michigan will prob-
ably now insist on playing all her pre-
liminary games in the Ferry field sta-
dium.
SENIORS HAVE GET-TOGETHER
TO OUTLINE CLASS POLICIES
First Smoker of Year Takes Place at
Union Tonight; Cider and
Doughnuts Feature
Senior lits will hold their first social
"get-together" smoker at the Union at
7:30 o'clock tonight.
The main purpose of the smoker will
be to discuss the policy of the class,
and to outline plans for the year. Pres-
ident Harry G. Gault will make a short
talk, and Chase B. Sikes, '16, will sing.
Cider and doughnuts will be served,
and the usual smokes will be provided.
Tickets can be procured at the door,
or from the following men: Howard

i

SPHINX INITIATION AROUSES
CURIOSITY ON STATE STREET
Initiations to ten neophytes were
administered last night by the Sphinx,
literary junior campus society. The
ceremony, which took place In the
open, attracted a large crowd which
enjoyed the different tricks inflicted
on the incoming members. Those to
be honored were: Lawrence Roehm,
Detroit; James B. Angell, III, Detroit;
E. P. Wright, Detroit; Wilson M. Sha-
fer, Brockport, N. Y., James Barrett,
Fort Wayne, Ill., B. R. Ballentine, De-
troit; Boyd M. Compton, Dayton, 0.;
Clyde Bastian, Wililamsport, Pa.; J.
Thomas, Detroit; and Frank Walters,
Lansing.
ITHACA BCKFIED
IMPERILS VICTORY
Superior Maize and Blue Forward Men
Threatened By Coach Sharpe's
Veteran Halfs
STAATZ CUTS WEIGHT AVERAGE
Cornell's backfield will have a big
advantage in weight when the Ithacans
face Yost's warriors on Saturday, the
easterners' lightest backfield man
outweighing Catlett, the heaviest Wol-
verine back, by 10 pounds. The Michi-
gan line, however, will have a slight
margin on Coach Sharpe's forwards.
Michigan's line will average 186 2-7
pounds, to 178 1-7 pounds for Cornell.
The four eastern backs average 175
pounds, however, while the Wolverines
have to be content with an average of
156 1-4 pounds. £
The switching of Staatz and Catlett
to the Varsity leaves the team lighter
by eight pounds than the early season
combination, but the Wolverines have
become accustomed to being outweigh-
ed, and think nothing at all of a '10
pound handicap.
Cornell's great advantage lies in the
fact that she has .1 men on her squad,
who have played at least one game
against the Maize and Blue, while six
of these men have faced Yost's war-
riors twice. Michigan has walloped
the Ithacans two years in succession,
and the Big Red team is out for re-
venge, basing their threats upon the
fact that Coach Sharpe has developed
the best team this fall that Cornell has
boasted of in several years.
TRYING FOR MINNESOTA GAME
TO BE PLAYED THANKSGIVING
Director Bartelme Lays Matter Before
Athletic Board For Special
Consideration
Minnesota-Michigan football was
suggested in a telegram, received yes-
terday by Athletic Director Bartelme,
from a body of Minneapolis alumni of
the two schools, who are backing a
project for a turkey-day battle between
all-star teams of alumni of the two
universities.
Mr. Bartelme promised to lay the
matter before the board in control of
athletics, but does not consider the
matter likely to go through. If the ex-
ecutive committee of the board feels
that the proposal is a practical one, a
special meeting of the board will prob-
ably be called soon to go into the mat-
ter in detail.
FINAL MASS MEETING PLANNED

Prepare Shorter and Livlier Program
For Friday Gathering
With the end in view of making the
Cornell game mass meeting, next Fri-
day evening, shorter and livelier, the
program committee, composed of Adna
R. Johnson, '14, and Chester Lang, '15,
has begun preparation for the last big
gathering of the year. Though the
meeting will begin at 7:30 o'clock, it
is planned to conclude the affair at
8:15 o'clock.
As another means of shortening the
program, no cartoons will be thrown
on the screen, and the amount of sing-
ing will be reduced. The band will
play selections, and "Hap" Haff will
have charge of the cheering.
The speakers for the evening have
not yet been definitely secured. Tick-
ets for the gathering will be distribu-
ted at the Union Thursday and Friday
in the same manner as for the two pre-
ceding mass meetings.

REVELEDBRIBERY&PLTJO THOW'
CORNELL 6AMEIROILS STUDENTBODY
Sentiment Aroused When Director P. locally on the Crimson in the recent
G. Bartelme Publishes Scheme Harvard-Michigan game, that he had
of "Joe" Reinger to a plan by which a large amount of
Purchase Men money could be won from the students.
The letter found its way back to Ann
LETTER TOUCHES ON PLAN TO Arbor.
BUY MAULBETSCH AND HUGHITT Mr. P. G. Bartelme, Athletic Direc-
tor of the University of Michigan, gave
Mob, Gathered in Front of "Old Place," out the following statement, in releas-
Breaks Windows and Steals ing the letter to -the prss:
Tobacco Supplies "It is the most contemptible scheme
-- which has ever come to my attention
Plate glass windows were smashed since I have been connected with Mich-
and some quantity of goods taken, by igan's athletics. The statements of
a riotous crowd partly composed of Reinger ar absurd. His claims to stu-
students, which stormed the store of dent influence are ridiculous. Coach
"Joe" Reinger, on State street, about Schulz denies even an acquaintance
11:00 o'clock last evening. The action with the writer, and his evident inten-
came as -a result of exposures showing tion to bribe Hughitt and Maulbetsch
that! Reinger had plotted to bribe mem- to "throw" the Cornell game, are
bers of the football team, in order to laughable.
benefit himself financially by wagers. "I believe that such contemptible
No arrests were made by the police, plans should be,made public, in order
but a guard was left in the store, that the student body may know who-
which is known as the "Old Place." their false friends are."
Earlier in the evening, a crowd of Office 211 First National Bank Bldg.,
about 400 persons, mostly students, . Store, 312 So. State St.
was dispersed after a feeble attack on JOE E. REINGER,
the shop. The later demonstration Jobber and Broker.
is believed to have been participated in Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 1, 1914.
largely by a town element. Mr. H. P. Bailey,
The Reinger store was closed short- Summerville, Mass.
ly after 6:00 o'clock last evening, pre- Dear Sir:-
vious to the threatened attack. -Rein- I regret that I did not meet you
ger himself was not molested at his while you were here Thursday. I run
home; 715 East Huron street, where a cigar store and billiard hall right
he remained during the evening, across the street from Huston Broth-
Plans which are supposed to have ers. (312 So. State.St.) I bet $400 on
been aimed at bribing two members Harvard and got odds of 2 to 1. I un-
of the Michigan football team, to derstand you gave 3 to 1. I could have
"throw" the Cornell game, were an- placed $10,000 for you at 2 to 1.
nounced at the athletic office last Now do you want to make a killing
night. A State street billiard hall on the Michigan-Cornell game? If you
keeper wrote a letter to an eastern do come to Ann Arbor at once, and
sportsman who had wagered money see me. I will guarantee y a to your
' own satisfaction that Corne.. :ill win.
A word to the wise is sufir :at. Tom
Hughitt comes from the sau e town I
do, he doesn't care a damn aoat win-
ning the Cornell game. There are a.
hundred reasons why he doesn't (....
...C... ) Maulbetsch is sore at Hugh-.
itt, and if I could see you for an hour,
Secretary of State Gives Promise of I could explain a little scheme where-
Speech at Auditorium After by we could clean up 20 or $30,000.
Thanksgiving That might sound big but you will
* agree with me when I tell you my
PETITIONS SECURED STATESMAN scheme.
I have conducted a store on State
William Jennings Bryan, secretary street for ten years. I cash all the
of state, has finally given his definite students' checks, in other words I run
a little bank on State street in connee-
promise to come to Ann Arbor and ad-tinwhmyblarhllndcgr
dress the Y. M. C. A. Boys' conference store.with fm billia thall aternity
meetings in Hill auditorium Friday,
y dhouses with their goods. I know that
Saturday 'and Sunday, November 27, I am acquainted with more students
28 and 29. He will take for his sub- than anyone on the st ud
ject, "The Making of a Man." The than anyone on the street. I would
det, "sTe M taino as M an ed like to make 5 or $10,000, and I have
date is not yet certain, as he planned a scheme figured out whereby we can
to be here Friday, but later telegrapha do it. I would not care to write it un-
ed asking if the time could be changed til I meet you, but if you want me to
to Saturday.
meet you in Buffalo, I will do so. .But
The state committee has been trying I would prefer to have you come right
to secure Mr. Bryan for some time to my store and then you could see
withoutasuccess until Saturday, when that I am in a position to help you
J. A. Van Dis, Boys' Work secretary, geO l h oe n h aps a
went to Chicago to see him, and pre- get all the money on the campus. Ican
seatd a initaionsiged y 4000give you the best of bank references.
sented an invitation signed by 4,000 You placing the money that you did
boys of Michigan. Mr. Bryan, on see- at Cushing's would just help our
Ing the invitation humorously remark- scheme. Wire me if you will come, or
ed that he could not refuse. if you will meet me in Buffalo. Don't
Besides the boy delegates, students let Cushing or Huston Bros. know that
and others interested may attend. Res- you are here, not until you show up
ervations are coming in rapidly, so about Nov. 12. We might run the thing
that the committee in charge is look- up to 40 or $50,000. The students are
ing for a record breaking conference, just wild over the Harvard game. They
with probably 2,000 delegates. think that Michigan is the greatest
team on earth. I was told by Ger-
UNIVERSITY WOMEN PREPARE many Schulz, the assistant coach, that
TO STAGE MEDLEY "KERMISS" Cornell would beat us, but we must

have a cinch, a mortal cinch.
Admission for the "Kermiss," to be I hope that you will let me hear from
produced by university women on you at once, and if you can't see your
December 12, in Hill auditorium, was, way clear to join me, I hope you will
placed at 25 cents by the committee treat nmy letter strictly confidentiai,
yesterday. Tickets will be placed on for I have placed a certain amount ot
sale as soon as they are printed. faith in you.
Rehearsals for the songs and dances Respectfully yours,
began last week, and the string instu- (Signed) J. E. REINGER,
ment orchestra, which will furnish mu- 312 South State St.
sic, is in the process of formation. The
costume committee has reported the DEAN HINSDALE AND DOCTORS
purchase of material, work upon which ATTEND ASSOCIATION MEETINC
has already commenced.
Dean W. B. Hinsdale, Dr. W. A.
Nominate Third Year Pharmie Officers Dewey and Dr. Dean W. Myers, of the
Junior pharmics nominated class of- homeopathic medical college, are at-
ficers yesterday, and will hold elec- tending the meeting of the thirty-fifth
tions in the chemical building at 4:30 Southern Homeopathic Medical associ,-
o'clock, tomorrow. Following is the ation, which is being hel? a t Balti-
list of nominees: President, M. L. more, Md., November 10, 11 u; 12. Dr.
Rushmore, E. Olson; vice-president, Dewey, who is representing e Coun-
C. Casto; secretary-treasurer, A. Hal- cil of Medical Education, v:,'. deliver
gren; athletic manager, W. Cochran, a paper on, " Phe Work Acconmplished
M. Woodward. land Proposed .y the Society."

Marsh, Jay L. O'Hara, Chester
Harry Gault, Louis Friedman,
ney Ogden, and Ralph Rice.'

Lang,
Whit-

SUNCE GRADUATION
,ES FOR EARLY WORK

MUSICAL CLUBS PREPARE FEST'
Program For Thursday Night Now
Being Rehearsed
Save for the final rehearsals every-
thing is in readiness for the Glee and
Mandolin clubs' concert to be given in
Hill auditorium, at 8:00 o'clock, Thurs-
day evening. A special meeting of the
Mandolin club was held Sunday to
give finishing touches to their part of
the program.
The program as decided upon is:
1. Varsity and Victory, by combined
clubs.
2. Luspiel Overture, by Mandolin
club.
3. Dry Yo' Eyes and Morning Song,
in War, by the Glee club.
4. Winter Song, by Varsity quartette:
5. Mandolin Trio, selected number.
6. Serenade solo by Westerman, '14,
and Witchery by entire club.
7. Rag Pickers-selected.
8. Midnight Sons' Quartette, selected.
9. Impersonations by H. Nutting, '15L.
10. Sextet from Lucia. by Mandolin
club.
11. Laudes Atque, by Glee club.
Conclusion. Yellow and Blue, by com-
bined clubs, and audience.

nittees have been appointed to
the various arrangements nec-
for the senior dent graduation
es. The class hasdecided to
nnouncements, rather than invi
for corn mengement. Following;
st of committeemen: announce-
Drake, Fonda, Xany, Bower;
-Strong, A. C. James, Whitmore,
-; financial-Broodman, Kuhn,
Foster; auditing-Gallagher, El-
shon, Ling; cane-McConalogue,