ich igan Daily 31AILlD SUIBSCRI lIED 7~ic -_ -- _.. _ ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 23, 1915. PDR: P.P.'A~ ;' hi _7 r t t r TODAY Fi 3 Re- ian NEW GYM PROJECT TABLED BY BOARD SOPHS YIELD HARD PUSH BALL BATTLE k RAI\NPEVENTS IBALL (IAHEAT1 t'NIVItITY OF PENiNSYLVSANIA Mihgall Scheduled to Win by Dope- stern; Squ1,ad Leales for A11nn Arbor Today by Dpo ofI Dr. Edgar P. Hill speaks on "The' demption of The City," Presbyter church, 7:30 o'clock. L AL ormer Rec.. es by Rev. F. B. Bachelor speaks on, "The Child's Religious Life," First Bap- tist church, 10:30 o'clock. Rev. A. W. Stalker speaks on, "Faith for Today," First M. E. church, 10:30 o'clock. Mr. Lloyd C. Douglas speaks on, "Thee Love-Song of an Unromantic Man," First Congregational church, 10:30 o'clock. Justice Hugo Pam, '92, speaks on, "The Schoolhouse as an Agency for Social Service," Newberry hall, 8:00 o'clock. Rabbi C. S. Levi speaks before the Jewish Student congregation, Mc- e z I Owing to Lack of Funds, Regent fo Places Proposed Waterman. Addition Plans on Table NAMES MRS. GATES AS SOCIAL HEAD OF NEWBERRY HA Recommends Holding of Michigan I at Pananma-Pagcfie Exposition Owing to the lack of funds, the p ar LI ro- .i [a A- Fresh Win Spring Games by Narrow Margin of 4 to 3, as Result of Push Ball Contest SOPHOMORES VICTORS IN TWO OUT OF THREE RELAY RACES Several Undergraduates Exhausted in Hotly Contested Battle for Goal By defeating the sophomores in the PHILADELPHIA, PA., May 22.- Pennsylvania and Michigan were pre- vented from meeting on the baseball * .8 CHILDREN SING CLOSE oFES 22jd Annual Musical Fete ( with Yesterday's Progn in Which Leonora Allen Stars KLINE, JOHNSON, STANLE WHITEHILL MEMORABLI Harrison Charms in Afterm pearance; Public School Y sters in "Crusade" .. 9 ..5 .4 1 *: *: *: *: *, :r k *H *: Millan hall, 6:45 o'clock. Rev. R. S. Loring speaks on, "The Western Confere'nce Meeting and the New Type of Liberal Religion," Unitarian church, 10:30 o'clock. Rev. G. WS. Knepper speaks on, "A Glimpse of the Apostolic Church," Church of Christ, 10:30 o'clock. Rev. L. A. Barrett speaks on, "The Will to Think," Presbyterian church, 10:30 o'clock. i THURSDAY DATE OF CAMPUS ELECTIONl *1 posed Waterman gymnasium addition and the first greenhouse unit were ta bled by the board of regents. Plans for both structures had previously been drawn up and accepted. The board approved the appointmeni of Mrs. Erie L. Gates, of 701 Johnson street, Bay City, as social head of Newberry residence hall for universi- ty' women. Miss Clara Hunt, of the Michigan Agricultural College, was appointedbusiness manager of the new residence. Further action was taken in regard to the plans for the new library build- ing, when the board employed Regent W. L. Clements to appoint an archi- tect for the new structure. A communication was received from Mr. L. C. Anderson, in which he urg- ed the university to hold a Michigan' Day at the Panama-Pacific exposition, the date to be set by the president. This was referred to the president, with power to act. Leave of absence for commence- ment week was granted Dean Victor C. Vaughan, so that he might be pres-I ent at the national convention of the American Medical association, of which he is president, to be held in San Francisco in June. Prof. T. C. Trueblood, head of the oratory depart- ment, was given a leave of absence for the same time, that he might attend the national convention of the Teach- ers of Public Speaking, at San Fran- cisco. The history department petitioned the regents to purchase certain files of Charleston, S. C., newspapers, be- ginning in the year 1799, which are considered quite valuable from a his- torical standpoint, The board authorized the purchase of 80 acres of land at Bogardus camp, the price paid being $4.00 an acre. n t- ,s Y I n t e s e 2 l x y, 1 'i 1 y n hard-fought pushball contest yester- - day, the freshmen won the spring s games by the narrow margin of 4 Yto 3. The score before the pushball fight t commenced stood three to three, the freshmen having won two of the three ftugs across the Huron Friday after- noon, which the sophs offset by win- ning two of the three obstacle relay races. Both the first and second re-' lays went to the soph teams by wide margins, while in the third race, the fresh were victors. From the first, the first year men had the advantage in the pushball con- test by reason of superior numbers, and the ball remained in sophomore territory during most of the contest. So hotly fought was the event that neither side scored a goal. One' point was awarded the freshmen, however, for having the ball in sophomore ter- ritory at the close of the fight. Several of the men were exhausted, and after the contest the ground was covered with pieces of clothes and shoes. Howard E. Ramsey, '17E, was hurt seriously, remaining unconscious for about 10 minutes due to being trampled on. He was taken to the uni- versity hospital. Three men were treated at the uni- versity health service for face wounds, one having a slash above the right eye and the other two having the noset punctured, said to have been caused1 by being stepped upon by some con- testant wearing spiked shoes. .Among the others who were knocked out dur- ing the course of the contest are Julio Luzeunarus, '17, J. H. Sanders, '17L,, Constantine D. Tripolitis, '17E, W. C. Gernt, '17E, H. D. Biery, '18, F. R. Bol-f ten, '18E.*+ MfiCQlGAN diamond by a steady rain which start- ed after both teams had barely finish- ed warming up. The drizzle started at 3:00 o'clock and continued for the remainder of the afternoon. The Michigan team leaves for Ann Arbor tomorrow, and will reach the college town in time to attend Monday classes. Michigan was slated by th'e dope- sters to win today's game, having ev- erything in its favor, since Penn's pitchers are still a practically un- known quantity, and Sisler was the Wolverines' choice. SELECT SQUAD FOR, COILEGIA-TE MEE1T Lapsley, Huntington and Corbin (,ain Right to Trip by Showing . in Trials STRONG IN 1)ASHES Will Be Conducted within Corridors University Hall from 10:00 to 5:30 O'clock WOJEN EXPECTED TO BALLO of )T ld 1i- ell -:, Election Day will be he ay, in the corridors of Un 1, the polls remaining op from 10:00 o'clock in the morning un- til 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. The election this year will apply to the Michigan Union, the Boat club, board in control of student publications and the athletic association. All university students may vote for members of the board of control of student publications, and all having athletic books will be eligible to vote for the athletic association offices. Members of the Union and Boat club will be eligible to vote for the officers of their respective organizations. The student councilmen will act as judges and have general supervision. In a circular letter, being sent out by thescouncil, it ispointed out that university women are "entitled, ex- pected and requested" to vote for the student publication members and ath- letic association offices, in case they e e a f t?, . -x '' ' l t f 1 Following the trials in the low hur-£ dles, 100-yard dash and quarter mile yesterday, Coach Farrell announced that the following squad of 12 men would be taken to the eastern inter- collegiates. Captain Sinith, O'Brien La>sley, Huntington, Ufer, Carroll, Fox, Corbin, Ferris, Wilson, Cross and Donnelly. The coach staged trials in the low hurdles and 100-yard dash after the interscholastic. Corbin won over the low barriers by a comfortable margin with Crumpacker finishing second. In the century, Captain Smith broke the tape with Harold O'Brien second and Lapsley third. It had been the original intention of the coachi to select only two sprint- ers, but Lapsley's showing pleased the track boss, -and the trio will make the With a 'powerful, yet s treatment of Pierne's "Chil sade," the 22nd annual M of the school of music was night in Hill auditorium. Miss Leonora Allen sang Alain with a wealth of fe clear technique. Miss 01 rendition of the role of carefully given and reveal( nical and musical skill of t order. MHiss Ada >Grace J( singing the short role of t showed a keen appreciatic ical values and a certain color. The quartet part, su Johnson, Miss Maude. Kleyn ice B3liton and Miss Nora unified and charmingly shad Mr. Clarence Whitehill, s duel parts of the sailor and from on high," made of th forceful and moving presen Lambert Murphy, the narrat his power again and again voice soared above the forte in the orchestra. To Prof. Albert A. Stanh university school of music the credit for an impressive tion of the various units. I a perfect attack and an shading, improvised as the soloists, choristers, childre: chestra necessarily was. Three choruses, compose dren from the Ann Arbo schools, supported the art sang with a finish that she ful training, In yesterday afternoon's miscellaneous program was Llewellyn L. Renwick being organ recital, and Miss Marg es and Mr. Theod ore Han group of songs. Miss Keyes sang with gr iveness, Bizet's aria, "Ave M a violin obligato. Mr. Theo( rison offered a group of mo ing Italian and German son ing with Strauss'magnifica lie." By his thoughtful it tions, full of feeling, he pr self to be a most popular Mrs. Minnie Sherrill playe companiments with great ness. TI CL [omas c, Scott rf, Marris If, Nichols F rES LITES WIN FROW FRESH MEDIC TEAM IN NO-HIT OGAME I I Medics Come Back in Second Game" and Dowli Junior Laws in 7 to 6 Contest I I led voters. - I U B MEMBERS WORK A TTA PREPARATIONS Aids and Detroit Clubs Strive w Honors; Committeemen Prepare Grounds I Championship crews, a flying ma- chine, spectacular swimmers and div- ers, Varsity music and gorgeous floats 'epresenting campus societies are among the featu-res which Boat club members are preparing for the annual regatta program, Saturday afternoon and night on Barton pond. Harold J. Smith, '16E, in general charge of the affair, Grover Farns- worth, of the Detroit Boat club, and several local committeemen spent yes- terday afternoon in superintending the work of setting buoys for the Henley crew course, the building of piers and a lift for carrying canoes over the dam (Continued on page 5) Fresh medics obtained an even break in class baseball yesterday, being de- feated by the fresh lits in the first con- test, and downing the junior laws in the second affair., Ohlmacher, the fresh lit pitcher, held the medics to no hits, hurling the best brand of baseball that has been seen in the interclass games this sea- son. Reem for the same team played a star game around the third cushion. Line-up and score: Medics-Bowman c, Marschall 2b, Fellows ss, Funk 3b, Hirschland 1b, Shutes cf, Smith rf, Ruedeman If, Gal- braith p. Fresh lits-Martin c, Britton ss, Reem 3b, Lambert 2b, Ohlmacher p, Loeb rf, Sharpe cf, Hatch If. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E Medics .......0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 0 1 Fresh lits ....2 0-0 0 0 0 *-2 3 1' Coming up from behind, the medics vanquished the junior laws in the second struggle. The hard hitting of . both teams featured. Line-up and score:. Medics-Bowman c, Shutes 1b, Mar- schall 2b, Fellows ss, Ruedeman ef, Hyde If, Funk 3b, Darnall rf, Vollmey- ' 1234 56 Medics ,.- 0 0 1 3 0 0 Junior laws .4 0 0 0 0 0 Tomorrow's games are soph engineers vs. junior' mie vs. junior dents, and vs. senior laws. Miller and Alexander Make Stellar Battery, While Teammates Out'it Opponents 1918 MEN TAKE SECOND GAME OFF DETROIT UNIVERSITY NINE 7 R HE 3-7 10 3 2-6 7 5 as follows: laws, phar- fresh dents _ _.._ _T . Playing a consistent game of ball, the Michigan freshmen took the sec- ond game from Detroit University in a 6 to 4 battle, yesterday afternoon. At no time during the contest was the result in doubt, the yearlings playing superior ball throughout. "Rails" Miller hurled a stellar nine innings for his teammates, striking out 11 men and permitting no men to walk to the initial sack. Alexander caught well, and Norton was easily the star in the hitting end of the game, getting three wallops in four times up. t f r a s s i ff. t e 13 r n s trip. The trials were held in the mornisng for the quarter-milers, and Hunting- ton breasted the tape first after a hard fi ht all the way, thus earning the right t~o make the trip. Although Michigan's chances do not appear as bright as they did last sea- son, the Wolverines should make con- siderable impression upon the score sheet. Michigan is particularly strong in the dashes, and should score heav- ily, in the 100, and 220. Both O'Brien and Lapsley are stronger at the short- er distance, although the captain pre- fers the 220. The eastern intercollegiate will be faster than ever this season in prac- tically every event, but Coach Farrell expects that this squad will make ua creditable showing. Seven of the 12 men are sophomores and will compete in the annual classic for the first time. The coach figures that the men who do not place will secure invaluable ex-' perience which should strengthen the squad for next year. Ferris and Laps- PLA'N PROGRAM Fl ANNUALCAP NIG H. R. Schradzki, '15L, Made Mas Ceremonies for Traditional Event TO CONSTRUCT SPEAKERS' S'T ley are the only two on the list will graduate this spring. whol Bialoskey 2b.......4 1 Alexander c.... .4 1 Miller 'p..........3 0 * Ipple If.........1 0 i 0 1 1 0 1 11 1 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 lc lc The box score and summaries fol- TOTALS.........36 6;10 27 6 4 * Ran for Baribean in 5th. Un iversity c fDetroit ow w: .1 afternoon; at 2:00 o'clock, first rsday morning; at 3:00 o'clock, Wednesday morning. iday-any hour, second Wednes- i 11 I er p. Jpnior laws-Martin 3b, McCall p, Brownell ss, Rowan 2b, Stevens 1b, :f Baribeau Field lb Norton m Walterho Piggot rf Riddle 3b Michigan All-Fresh AB*'R H 3b .........4 1 0 . .. .. . . .... 4 0 1 ......... 4 1 3' use ss...... 4 1 1 . . . ........4 1 2 a& I . . ......4 0 I PO 0 9 2 1 0 3 AB A 1 0 0 0 0 E "4 0 0 0 1 U Parker m ..........4 Marshke 2b........4 LeFevre c........... 4 Dacey ss ...........4 Hester lb..........4 Bayard 3b..... . .4 Bordeaux if .......4 Bateson rf.... .. . 2 Arntz p...........3 R H PO A E 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 2 0 1 5 2 0 1 1>2-1 1 1 0 6' 0 3 1 0 4 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 . 0 3 1 Harold R. Schradzki, '15L, will b( master of ceremonies for Cap Night when the traditional event occur: Friday night in Observatory Hollow the new location selected for this year. The program of speakers has not yet been fully decided upon, but will irclude two faculty, two studeni speakers, and probably one represen- tative of the alumni. An effort will be made to secure either Judge James 0. Murphin, '95L, of Detroit, or "Jim' Strasburg, the favorite perennial toastmaster at the football smokers tendered by the Detroit alumni. As an innovation this year, a speakers' stand, 10 or 15 feet in height, will be constructed, since Observatory Hollow does not provide so good a natural amphitheater as Palmer field, the usual setting in the past. H. Gray Muzzy, '17, has been ap- pointed chairman of a sophomore committee of 20 men to collect and build the big bonfire in which the freshmen will cast their grey caps, following the long snake dance which will be held again as last year. The committee will meet at the Union at 10:00 o'clock this morning to make further arrangements. I. corning. urday-any hour, second Thurs- fternoon. day-at 4:0 'to 6:00 o'clock, d Thursday morning. ,wing 4, 5, 4a, 5a, first Thursday .40w0 Dr. EDGAR P. HILL Of Chicago Will Speak at the Presbyterian Church on the "Redemption of the City" TONIGHT AT 7:3U He will speak to the Young Men at 12 o'clock TOTALS........33 4 3 24 8 71 Score by innings: U. of.).........0)1) A ll-Fresh .. .. . ..0 1 0 ) 0 0 3 0 0-4 irst Saturday afternoon, y morning, secondfuTies- and second Thursday Suimmaries: Three base hit-Bate- son; .stolen bases, Baribeau, Norton Piggot, Riddle, Alexander; sacrifice hits-Miller; base on balls-by Arntz; hit by pitched ball-by Miller, Bate- son; time of game-1 hour 50 min- utes; umpire-Kimuzey.1 iod begins Mon-