THE DAL
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UILED 75c

THE YEAR
LOCAL

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Michigan

Daily

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MAILED 75C LOCH]


'01. XXV, No. 163. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1915.

Vol. XXF, No. 183.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 16, 1915.

PRICE FIVE CENTS.


LOSE CLOSE FIGHT,
Inability to Hit Aids Wild Base Work
in Admitting Honors to Cornell;
lfichigan Funmbles
Costly
SISLtER ALLOWS FOUR BINGLES-
AND WHIFFS 15 RED BATTERS
Locals Will Face Same Squad, May 19
and 20, at Ithacan 1Diamond,
on Eastern Tour ~
George Sisler's pitching might have
beaten Cornell, but failure of the Mich-
igan men to bat, run bases and field
allowed the Ithacans a lead and pre-
vented the Wolverines from catchingl
up, to play the usual tie game. The
score was 2 to 1. a
With two men down in the second
inning and two men on bases, two
Michigan errors let in the CornellI
quota of runs and placed the visitors
in the lead. Michigan's turn came in
the second half of the second inning,
when with two down, Labadie drew a.
pass and stole second, scoring from
that base wlhen Maltby got'a clean hit
.between first and second. Waltz hit,
advancing Maltby to third, and stole
second on the next play. Anderson
was whiffed, and the side was retired
with Cornell having the advantage of
a one run lead which she kept for the
remaining seven innings.
Sisler allowed the visitors but four,
hits and struck out 15 of the Ithacans-
For the most part they went out in
one-two-three order after the second,
and when they did not Sisler always1
pulled himself out of the bad situa-
tions, two of which occurred. Regan
weas found for five hits by the Wolver-
ines and struck out eight men.-
Michigan's next crack at the 'Red
squad comes May 19 and 20 when the
two teams meet at Ithaca for the re-C
mining two games of the series. With
two good men up their sleeve as pitch-
ers, the'Ithacan fans are returning to
their home tonight with no fear of the
Wolverine bunch. ds
'rhe box score and stummaries Idl-
low: .
Michigane

_ TO ELECTN CPTAINSj
FOR SPRING GAMES


STAGE CAP NIGHT INi
OBSERVATORY GLEN
March, Snake Dance, Speeches, and
Band Music Help Mark Close
of Year
INNOVATIONS TO LIVEN AFFAIR

CLASH FOR RACQUET SUPREMACY
Class Teams to Fight Out Campus
Championship Next Week
Four class tennis teams will battle
for the campus championship in the
interclass tournament to be started
Tuesday afternoon, and the winners of
the play are to receive numerals. Po-
lasky, Wright, Barthell and Scribner
have been appointed to manage the
senior, Junior, sophomore and fresh-
man teams.

TODAYCrrage
Rev. R. S. Loring speaks on, "What 
About the 'Command to Resist Not
Evil?,"- Unitarian church, 10:30
o'clock. A NOTHE
Rev. A. W. Stalker speaks on, "Spirit-
uality," First M. E. church, 10:30 Presid
o'clock. men clas
Rev. L. A. Barrett speaks on, ,"As a
Man Thinketh,"Presbyterian church, 10 :00 o'c
10:30 o'clock. tails in t
Rev. Mr. Fetter speaks on, "Profits and cluding t
Prophets," First Baptist church, in the e
10:30 o'clock.
Rev. G. W. Knepper speaks on, "And Clair i
Peter," Church of Christ, 10:30 sons, '15
o'clock. dents thi
Rev. H enry Tatlock speaks at Episco- rangeme
pal church, 10:30 o'clock. membe s
Rev. Lloyd C Douglass speaks on "Ex- will be p
orcism--A Profession," at the Con- 2:00 to5
gregational church, 10:30 o'clock. noon, in
year men
Rabbi Felix A. Levi speaks before the be absol
Jewish Student Congregation, McMil- qualifyin
lan hall, 6:45 o'clock. The re
ly disap
TOMORROW 'and all ir
Meeting of Northwestern club, 7:30 dition of 
o'clock, Michigan Union. the unde
Sophomores and freshmen elect spring ran ther
games captains, fresh'ha
-- this even
to the ru
ants ente
 NAMES MPrevale
is require
ordinary
FOR EASTERN TIP with wha
A last ch
I5 Players Will Comprise Squad Which ify and t
ay p will be of
Fights in Coming Invasion afternoon
by Maize and Blue clubhouse
KEEP BATTING LISTS UNCHANGED
HOMEOP
Following yesterday's game wit LAWS
Cornell, Coach Lundgren announced Sht-Ut,
the list of 15 men who will make the Ing
eastern trip with the Varsity squad.
The nine meets Syracuse, Cornell,
Swarthmore and Pennsylvania Honors
The squad consists of the following interclass
men: Captain McQueen, Benton, Ar- homeops,
entz, Sisler, Ferguson, Davidson, Nich- who defea
ols, McNamara, Maltby, Brandell, Shee- ior engine
by, Waltz, Lgbadie, Niemann and Stew- senior la
art. Arentz is the man who will be The lin
used as utility catcher, while Niemann Homeop
and Stewart make up the other substi- Boyd of,
tutes, Nemann for the outfield and earn 2b, E
Stewart for the infield, Junior en
For the first few days of the trip ards 3b,1
it is unlikely that the coach will make Buell 2b,
any change in the batting. order of the Dubee p.
team, the men facing the opposing
twirler in the same rotation that has Homeops
been used in the last two games on Junior en,
the home lot. A shifting up in the Junior d
order may however be made later in a swattin
the week. with thec
them, the
CO MMEND WILSON'S ATTITUDE to all cor
IN LUS.ITANIA COMPLICATIONS and three
their opp
Petitions addressed to President up and sc
Wilson with regard to the internation- Fresh n
al difficulty growing out of the recent ss, Marsha
Lusitania disaster were circulated at 1b,' Smith
the Cornell-Michigan ball game yes- Darnell p.
terday afternoon, The petition is be- 2b, KainI
ing circulated by the Cosmopolitan Hawn cf,
club of the university and commends Wells p.
the .chief executive's attitude with re-
spect to the posItIon of the United Jun dents
States in the present diplomatic crisis Fresh med
and his efforts for the Inaintenance of In a ga
peace. It also asks that, in the event on both n
that there be need for a decisive con- the senior
lusion s to "peace or war," he will Line-up a
submit the question to a vote of the Selior i
entire American people. lf, Peococ'
It is asserted that more than 400 McClellan
persons are known to have signed mot if.1
their names to the petition, with the Ryback 21

probability that the total number of 3b, Kemp
signatures Is much larger. The au- sions rf.
thors of the petition are intending to
circulate it further today and tomor- Fresh law
row, when it will be mailed directly Sen laws
to the president at the executive offic-
es in Washington..-

Method of Electing Leaders
in Annual Contests
This Week
R DATE SET FOR TRYOUTS

ents of sophomore and fresh
ses will meet at the Union at
lock today to arrange for de-
he annual class contests, in-
he plans for electing leaders
vents.
bitchy, '5A, and 11. S. Par-
E, will meet with the presi-
s morning to assist in the ar-
nt making. These menand
of the committee in charge
resent at Waterman gym from
5:00 o'clock tomorrow after-
order to enable more second
to weigh in. Tomorrow will
itely the last opportunity for
g.
ay tryouts have proved deep-
pointing to those in charge
nterested in the Michigan tra-
the spring competition among
rclassmen. Only 30 sophs
required 220 yards, and the
ve enlisted only 34 men for
t. There must be, according
les of the game, 48 contest-
red for each side.
nt ideas that unusual ability
'd is fallacious as men of only
ability are able to get away
t is expected in the contests.
ance for men wishing to qual-
o make the relays successful
fered at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday
, on Ferry field, south of the
', '10 DENTS AND '1S
WIN INTERCLASS FIGHTS
Swatting Bee and Star Hurl-
Describe Yesterday's
Diamond Scraps
in yesterday's play in the
baseball strife go to the
junior dents and fresh laws,
ted their opponents, the jun-
ers, the fresh medics and the
ws.
e-up and score follow:
s-Maggio c, Thornton rf,
mith 3b, Schulkin lf, Strath-
mery ss, Malfroid 1b, Cady p.
gineers-Pettibone lf, Rich-
Brucker lb, Headman ss,
Weaver rf, Tobey c, Hyde cf,
12345 R H E
.6 0 0 0 1-7 8 2
gineers .. 0 0 0 0 0- 0 1 3
ents and fresh medics staged
g bee. In the final inning,
score nine to seven against
dents pounded the sphere
ners of the lot for six hits
tallies, thereby nosing out
nents by one run. The line-
ore follow:
nedics-Bowman c, Fellows
all 2b, Shutes cf, Hirschland
lf, Norton 3b, Busman rf,
Junior dents-Bolt c, Rich
lb, Moran ss, McKenna 3b,
Boquin rf, Chichester if,
1234567 R.H.E.
..0420013-1017 3
ics5 3 0 0 010- 9 14 5
ne featured by good pitching
ines, the fresh laws defeated
jurists by a score of 4 to 3.
nd score:
laws-Leiserwitz 2b, Bryant
k ss, Burton p, Donnelly cf,
3b, Lewis c, Wright lb, Wil-
Fresh laws-Alexander ss,
b, Toles p, Hewitt 1b, Achi
r lf, Eger c, Callin cf, Ses-
1234!56 7 'RH E

While the Cap Night festivities this
year will have a new setting, the pic-
turesque ceremony, which winds up
the first year of freshman life with
the casting of his small grey cap on
the big bonfire, will lose none of its
former charm. Preparations for the
event, which will occur on Friday
night, May 28, are already under way,
under the direction of the student
council committee, of which Allen J.
Mothersill, '15, is chairman.
Owing to the grading work in Sleepy
hollow, where the traditional spec-
tacle has been held in the past, it has
been necessary to change the location
to Observatory hollow, just opposite
the observatory and north of the boul-
evard.
On 'the evening of Cap Night the
seniors, juniors, sophomores and fresh-
men from all the schools and colleges
in the university will assemble in des-
ignated places by classes and in the
order named will march to the hollow,
through streets lighted with red fire.
The Varsity band will lead the pro-
cession, and snake dances and speech-
es will be included.
CHANGE INTERCLASS BALL LISTS
Shifts in Campus Diamond Schedule
Result from Tie Among Laws
Owing to difficulties which have aris-
en in settling the triangular tie in the
Law School, it has been necessary to
revise the schedule for the second
round of interclass baseball.
The new schedule is as follows:
Monday, May 17--fresh medics vs.
pharmics; fresh lits vs. junior dents.
Tuesday, May 18-fresh lits vs. first
team in law division; soph eng. vs.
pharmics; soph lits vs. junior eng.;
fresh dents vs. second team in law
division. t
Wednesday, May 19-fresh medics
vs. first team in law division; homeops
vs. fresh dents.
Thursday, May 20-fresh lits vs.
soph eng.; soph lits vs. homeops;
junior eng. vs. second team in law
division.
Friday, May 21-soph eng. vs. junior
dents.
Monday, May 24-fresh medics vs.
fresh lits; soph eng. vs. first team in
law division; pharmics vs. junior
dents.
Tuesday, May 25-soph lits vs. fresh
dents; homeops vs. second team in law
division.
Wednesday, May 26-fresh medics
vs. soph eng.; fresh lits vs. pharmics,
junior dents vs. first team in law
division.
Thursday, May 27-soph lits vs. sec-
ond team in law division; junior eng.
vs. fresh dents.
Friday, May 28-fresh medics vs.
junior dents; pharmics vs. first team
in law division.
Rifle Club Members Hear Major Wilson
Major J. F. Wilson will address the
meeting of the Rifle club in room 311
of the new engineering building at
7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, giving
preliminary instructions in the depart-
ment of the men on the range. All men
who expect to use the outdoor range
are expected to qualify in a knowledge
of fire-arms before being allowed rif-
les. The talk will be followed by the
elections for next year.


AlB

Sheehy cf..........3
McQueen 2b.......3
lBrandell ss4.........
Sisler p . ....4
Benton c..........4
Labadie rf2.........
M4itby lb........3
Waltz 3b ...........3
Anderson If..2
Stewart *. ......0
TOTALS........28
' Batted for Labadie

3
i

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0
0
0
0
0,
0,
0
0
0
1
in

I Po
21
0 1
0 1
1 2
0 14
0 0
1 7
1 1
0 0:
0 0
5 27
9th.

Cornell
AB
Burpee lf.........4
Donovan 2b. ..4
Mellen 3b.3
Bills 5 .4
Claryc4...........4
Keating lb 2
S1hutterby rf. ...4
Flock of...2
Regan p.. . .4
Gordan *...1
TOTALS .. .. ..32
.a Btted for Flock in
Cornell .0 2 0
Michign ..,...0 1 0

R H1
01
00
0 0
0 1
0 0
1 1
0 0
1 0
0 1
0 0
2 4
9th.
000
0 0 0

E
0
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0
0
0
0.
0
0
0
hu
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0
0Q
0
0
Q)
0
0t
0
0
0
-

The class managers will select their
teams and will have them in shape for
the first play which is to take place
Tuesday when the freshmen meet the
sophomores. The Varsity courts will
be reserved for the matches in the
interclass tournament which will con-
sist of four singles and two doubles.
The schedule follows: May 18-fresh
vs. soph; May 19-Juniors vs. seniors;
May 21-winners of fresh-soph match
vs. winners of junior-senior match.
MAY COSMOPOLITAN STUDENT
ATTRACTS PROMINENT WRITERS
Featuring the international polity
movement in this country, the "Inter-
national Polity" number of the Cosmo-
politan Student will appear May 25.
A long list of celebrated contributors
includes Andrew Carnegie, Director
General John Barrett of the Pan-Amer-
ican Union, Prof. David Starr Jordan
of Leland Stanford University, and Dr.
George W. Nasmyth.
MATINELLI OMES
BACKED BY CAREER
Giovanni Martinelli Lauded in Opera
Circles of Europe, England
and United States
SINGS IN METROPOLITAN OPERA
Winning an international reputation
in four years is the brilliant record
of Giovanni Martinelli, who will sing
at the Friday evening May Festival
concert in place of John McCormack.
First attracting attention in Italy dur-
,ing the Carnival in 1911, when he ap-
peared unheralded in "Ernani" at Mil-
an, he has since then met with trium-
phant success in London and, just a
year ago, .in New York. Martinelli is
but 29 years of age, and a pupil of
Guiseppe Mandalini,,to whom he gives
credit for all his success.
The musical public of Milan hailed
him as a new star. Later, he was en-
gaged to create the role of "Dick John-
son" in the "Girl of the Golden West,"
when it was given for the first time in
Italy at the Costanzi-theater in Rome.
This lead to his appearance at Convent
Garden, London, during the season of
1912 in "Tosca," "Aida," "Jewels of
the Madonna"and several other operas.
He was, however, soon signed up by
Manager Gatti-Casazza, of the Metro-
politan Opera company, who heard him
in London. Since coming to this coun-
try, Martinelli's success had been tre-
mendous, and thousands hail him as a
second Caruso.
MANY ENTER INTERSCHOLASTICS
Annual Track Match Will Rank Larg-
est in History of Event
With a total of 40 teams entered, the
annual interscholastic meet to be
staged on Ferry field Friday and Sat-
urday, May 21 and 22, will rank as
one of the largest in the history of the
annual track event at Michigan. Since
1898, when Lansing won the meet, an
interscholastic has been held every
year, with the exception of 1912. This
year's competition, because of the num-
ber of teams and number of men en-
tered, will be especially keen.
Of the 40 teams entered, nine are
sent from outside the state. The foreign
teams average more men than the
state teams, 53 entries being sent from
schools not in Michigan, for an aver-
age of nearly six men to the team. A
total of 166 men are entered from 31

Michigan schools or an average of a
little over five men to a team.
Report No Change in Chenot's Illness!
James Chenot, '16, who has been
critically ill in Grace hospital, De-
troit, for three weeks, is reported to be
about the same. His physicians are
still holding out the hope that his body
may absorb the blood which has coag-
ulated in the tissues around his heart.

MIGIGAN-RUNNERS
Nine First Places Plus Numerous See-
onds and Thirds Yield Locals
73 to 48 Triumph
in Stadium
SMITH, O'BRIEN, UFEI, DONNELLY
AND CAlROLL CINCH LAURELS
Yesterday's Tournament Second Dual
with Orangemen; Donnelly
Loses Close 440
Michigan's track team did its share
towards upholding the athletic honors
of the institution yesterday afternoon,
winning the dual meet with Syracuse
in handy fashion, 73 2-3 to 48 1-3.
Nine first places and a liberal sprink-
ling of seconds and thirds effectually
put the Orange to route.
One of the prettiest races of the
meet was the two mile, Haskins of
Syracuse nosing out Donnelly at the
tape after a close race all the way.
"Red" was barely a yard back, and the
finish was a thriller.
Captain Smith and Harold O'Brien
literally ran away with the field in the
dashes, the Syracuse sprinters trailing
all the way. "Eddie" Carroll won the
mile in fine style, and coming back in
the 880, finished second behind Ufer
who won the event.
Summaries:
100-yard dash-Smith (M) first,
O'Brien (M) second, Kingsley (S)
third. Time-10 1-5 sec.
Shot put-Cross (M) first, Schultz
(S) second, White (S) third. Distance
-42 ft. 11 1-2 in.
High jump--Perschbacher (M) first,
Berray (M), Steele (S) and Water-
bury (M), tied for second. Height-
5 ft. 5 in
220-yard dash-Smith (M) .first,
O'Brien (M) second, Foertch (S) third.
Time-22 3-5 sec.
440-yard dash-Donahue (S) first,
Rulison (S) second, Robinson (M)
third. Time-51 3-5 sec.
One mile-Carroll (M) first, New-
kirk (S) second, Fox (M) third. Time
-4 min. 26 1-5 see.
120-yard high hurdles-Corbin (M)
first, Wilson (M) second, Delling (S)
third. Time-16 4-5 sec.
Pole vault-Curtis (S) first, Wilson
(M) second, Kessler (M) third. Height
-12 feet.
Hammer throw-White (S) first,
Johnson (S) second, Bastian (M) third.
Distance-138 ft. 7 in.
220-yard low hurdles-Corbin (M)
first, Crumpacker (M) second, Delling
(S) and Foertch (S), tied for third.
Time-26 3-5 sec.
Broad jump-Ferris(M) first, Kings-
ley (S) second, Thurston (M) third.
Distance-21 ft. 5 in.
880-yard dash-Ufer (M) first, Car-
roll (M) second, Finch (S) third.
Time-2 min. 1 sec.
Relay race-Syracuse (Dixon, Riggs,
Donahue, Mixer) won. Michigan (Fox,
Huntington, Robinson, Fontana). Time
"-3 min. 31 sec.
Two mile-Haskins (5) first, aDon-
nelly (M) second, Pulling () third.
Time-10 min. 5 sec.
Result of meet-Michigan 73 2-3;
Syracuse 48 1-3.
ALPHA NU SOCIETY SELECTS
OFFICIALS FOR COMING YEAR
At the annual election of officers of
the Alpha Nu literary society held

Friday evening, the following men
were elected for the ensuing year;
H. B. Teegarden, '17, president; C. E.
Bailey, '17, vice-president; L. W. Nie-
ter, '17-19L, secretary; T. J. Enright,
'17, treasurer; T. E. Amtsbuechler, '16,
sybil editor; J. Levin, '17L, marshall
and E. S. Carroll, '15, oratorical dele-
gate. Carroll will represent the society
at the oratorical association meeting
to be held tomorrow.

P0
1
4
2
1
9
9
0
1
0
27

00 0-2
0 0 0-1.

Summaries; Stolen bases-Keating,
isler 2, Labadip, Waltz; first base on
alls-off Sisler 5, off Reggn 6; left on
ases-Cornell 6, Michig4n 5; wild
itches-Sisler; struck gut-by Sisler
5, by Rfegan 8; double plays-Bills
3 Donovan to Keating; time of game
-1 hour, 55 minutes; umpire--Egan
I Detroit.
E3PERANCE SOCIETY OFFERS
PRIZES FOR POSTERIt CONTEST
Prizes of $25 and $10 have been of-
ered by the National Women's Chris-
an Temperance union for the univer-
ity or college student who designs
he best temperance poster or cartoon.
'he student designing the best poster
vill receive $25, and the one getting
econd place will be awarded $10.
The poster must be 28 by 42 inches
a size, and all posters and cartoons.
ubmitted must be mailed by Septem-
er 9, 1915, to Mrs. Emma L. Starrett,
ational superintendent of the Chris-
an Citizenship department, Central
ity, Neb.

s. 4
.. 2

0 0 0 0 0 0- 4
0 o 1 0 0 -- 4

S . , ~d
43
28

_... I

CIRCULATION OF BAD CHECKS
STILL ANNOYING MERCHANTS
Passing a worthless check for $7
at the Allen clothing store yestcday
followed by making an ay escap ,
adds -another mystery fr the Ann Ar-,
bor police squad to solve. The man
who passes} the check gave his name
as Charles H. Burke and pretended to
room at 523 East Madison street.

hat is our creed?
The young men's class of the
Presbyterian Church will discuss
this topic Sunday, at 12 o'clock.

60 Students Visit Detroit Factories
More than 60 students, of whom the
greater part were students in automo-
bile engineering courses, spent yester-
day in Detroit visiting the Ford and
Cadillac automobile factories. Yes-
terday morning guides at the former
plant explained the various processes
in the manufacture of Fords to the
students, and in the afternoon the par-
ty was shown over the Cadillac plant
under the direction of its head experi-
mental engineer.

You are inbited.

i p