10

THE DILY
$).50
SEWS 01? THE WORLD AND
THE CAMPUS

The

Michigan

Daily

Phones :-Edtorial 2414
Business 960
TELEGRAPH SERVICE BY THE
NEW YORK SUN


VOL XXVII. No. 18.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1915.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

-a -

SERBS SEE IRESH
HOPE TO REPULSE
TEUTON INVASION

REI FORCEMENTS FROM
ARRIVE ON FIELD AND
TIlE FRONTIER

ALLIESj
CROS.

ITALIANS REPORT ADVANCES
Monte Says ''lat Army Continues
to Gain in the Guidiearia
Valley
London, Oct. 2 --The allied troops
which were sent to the aid of Serbia
have arrived at Saloniki and crossed
the Graeco-Serbian frontier, effecting
a junction with the native troops.
With the aid of the reinforcemnnts
the Serbians hope to check the Aus-
tro-Germanic invasion decisively,
Despite heoric resistance on the
part of the native Serbian troops, the
advance of the Teutonic armies has
been steady. and there has developed
a new invasion in the north of Serbia.
The Bulgars have rushed an im-
mense quantity of heavy artillery to
the Serbian line in the vicinity of
Strumnitza, in an attempt to check
the movement pf allied troops to the
aid of Serbia.
The objective of the Bulgarians' at-
tack is the Saloniki-Nish railway, and
the Bulgars already hold or control
more than 100 miles of this railroad,
threatening to check the passage of
allied reinforcements.
Roime Reports Steady Gains.
Rome, Oct. 23.-An official state-
ment issued from the headquarters of
the Italian army claims continued
gains in a new offensive in the Guidi-
caria valley. The capture of Monte
Melino, Monte Rei Pini and Hamlet
Titano Inferiore has resulted in the
taking of large quantities of war ma-
terials.
At the head of the Rienz, the Ital-
ian troops have reached the rugged
crest of Rauchkofel, after capturing
a number of the enemy's trenches, to-
gether -with a small number of Aus-
trian prisoners.
Scattered fighting still continues in
many of the valleys in the Monte Nero
zone, where the Italians have been
generally successful.
CO)RNET STARTS A CAMPAIGN
TO "SE, I)lA IM) TO MICHIGAN"
Just to show how the fame of the
Michigan Varsity band travels, Cor-
nell students have started a cam-
paign to "Send the Band to Michi-
gan," worked out on lines similar to
those on which the local campus
raised money to send their musicians
on trips with the team before the re-
gents passed the ruling last fall for-
bidding the selling of tags on the
campus.
Tags are being sold on the Ithaca
campus bearing the above slogan of
the campaign. Constant references
are being made during the course of
the campaign to the Michigan band
and the showing it made at Cambridge
last fall at the Harvard game.
L.'% Thla is Automobile Stolen
A car belonging to L. D. Thomas,
custodian of Ferry field, was stolen
about 6:00 o'clock last night from int
front of the old lEdison Electric com-
pany building on Washington street.
Mr. Thomas, who had taken the key
from his car, had stepped into a bar-
ber shop, where he remained for
about 30 minutes, and when he came
out his car was missing. The police
were notified and made a search cov-
ering the city, but no trace of the
machine was found.

The ""uty of Michiganen
TWO YEARS AGO, MICHIGAN WENT DOWN IN DE.
FEAT BEFORE M. A. C. THE FOLLOWING WEEK THE
TEAM WENT DOWN TO NASHVILLE, WHERE THEY
DEFEATED VANDERBILT BY A. SCORE OF 33 TO 2.
IN RAPII) SUCCESSION SYRACUSE, CORNELL AND
PENNSYLVANIA FELL BEFORE THE REJUVENATED
YOSTMEN. THAT M. A. C. DEFEAT WAS THE FOUN-
,ATION OF MIChIGAN'S MOST GLORIOUS SEASON
SINCE 1905.
YESTERDAY MICHIGAN SUFFERED THE MOST
STINGING DEFEAT ADMINISTERED A MICHIGAN
TEAM ON FERRY FIELI). MICHIGAN FACES THE
CRISIS OF HER ATHLETIC LIFE. THE NEXT GAME
WILL- SHOW WHETHER MICHIGAN IS ONE OF THE
BIG FIVE OF AMERICA. THE SYRACUSE GAME MUST
BE WON BY MICHIGAN. TO WIN IT CALLS FOR
DRASTIC MEASURES, THEY HAVE BEEN TAKEN.
THE MICHIGAN TEAM MUST BE SHOWN THAT THE
ENTIRE UNIVERSITY STANDS ,BEHIND THEM TO A
MAN. WITH THAT END IN VIEW, A MONSTER MASS
MEETING4 HAS BEEN ARRANGED FOR MONDAY
NIGHT. IT MUST BE THE BIGGEST, LIVEST, MOST
ENTHUSIASTIC. MASS MEETING EVER HELD AT MICH-
IGAN. THE TEAM WILL BE THERE. IF THE STU-
DENT BODY IS BEHIND THE TEAM THE TEAM WILL
LEARN IT MONDAY NIGHT. EVERY STUDENT OF
MICHIGAN IS EXPECTED TO GIVE UP EVERY OTHER
ENGAGEMENT AND BE AT HILL AUDITORIUM Al
7:30 O'CLOCK. MICHIGAN EXPECTS EVERY MAN TO
DO HIS DUTY. IF EVERY MAN DOES HIS DUTY,
MICHIGAN CAN THROW OFF THE EFFECTS OF SAT-
URDAY'S DEFEAT. IF NOT---

Ex-President
Lecture

Expected to Deliver
on Enforcement of
Peaco

t

TAFT APPEARS ON ANN
AROR PLATFORM FOR
FIRST TIME ON NOV. 13

OUTLINE PLANS FORl
ADDITIONS TO PRESENT
UNIVERSITY GYMNASIUM

VARSITY FALLS BEFORE
FIERCE AGGIE ATTACK


OR. HU EMERSON FOSOICK
SPEAKS FOR WESLEYAN
GUILD ATMECHURCH
Faculty Member of Union Theo-
logical Seminary Addresses
Students Tonight
NOTED AUTHOR OF "MANHOOD
OF MASTER" AND OTHERS

Probable Expense of New
gwill Come Close
$115,010o

Structure
to

APPOINT COMMITTEE TO TAKE
CHARGE Of' COMING LECTURE
"AS GOOD A TALK AS WE WILL
HEAR THIS YEAR"-
TRUEBLOOD
William Howard Taft, ex-president
of the United States and professor of
law at Yale, will speak for the first
time on an Ann Arbor platform when
he will appear in Hill auditorium on
Saturday evening, November 13, under
the auspices of the Oratorical asso-
ciation and the Women's League.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair is composed of Prof R. D. T.' Hol-
lister, chairman; Harold B. Teegar-
den, '17, and George C. Claassen, '15L,
representing the Oratorical associa-
tion, and Miss Ruberta 1. Woodworth,
'17, chairman; Miss Jeanette Arm-
strong, '17, and Margaret R. Rey-
nolds, '17, for the Women's League.
Although the exact subject upon
which the ex-president will speak has
not been ascertained, it is expected
that he will talk upon some phase of
"The Enforcement of Peace in the
World."
"This will be as good a speech as
Ann Arbor will hear this year," said
Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood, of the or-'
atory department, last night to a re-
porter of The 5aily. Professor True-
blood attended the "World Court
Congress" last May at which Mr. Taft
was the principal speaker. On that
occasion Mr. Taft was introduced by
the presiding officer, Judge' Alton
Parker, of New York, in the following
words: "He (Mr. Taft) has not been
soured by defeat, but has become the
most beloved citizen in the Republic."
The subject of Mr. Taft's address on
that occasion was, "The United States
Supreme Court, the Prototype of a
World Court."
"During his term as president, Mr.
Taft did more to advance world peace
than any other president or ruler liv-
ing," said Professor Trueblood, "by
his proposed treaties with foreign
countries, which the senate rejected."
An admission fee will be charged
for Mr. Taft's address, and will prob-
ably be 50 cents for general admis-
sion and 75 cents for reserved seats.
Naval Officers Search for Steamer
Norfolk, Oct. 23.-Naval authorities
have started an investigation of the
rumor that the steamer Zelantia has
been seized by German forces off the
coast of Florida. The missing steam-
er left Norfo'lk on October 3 for Tam-
pico, and has not been heard from
since.
It is thought that a group of
launches which left a number of
near-by ports at approximately the
same time with the obvious purpose
of meeting somewhere on the high
seas, has been instrumental in de-
laying the vessel
Noted Sculptor Dies in' New York
New York, Oct. 23.-Waldo Story,
a sculptor of considerable fame, died
here today of blood poisoning.
MASS MEETING FACTS
Time: Monday night, 7:30.
Place: Hill auditorium.
Speakers: The livest alumni
of Detroit will call out the dogs
of war.
Music: The band will be
there with "The Victors."
Women in first balcony.
NO TICKETS ARE NECES-
SARY.
MICHIGAN EXPECTS EV-
ERY MAN TO DO HIS DUTY!

Results of the
College Games
Cornell 10, Harvard 0
Syracuse 6, Brown 0.
Pittsburg 14, Penn 0.
Princeton 30, Dartmouth 7.
W. & J. 16, Yale 7.
Chicago 7, Pu:iue 0.
Illinois 3, Northwestern 6.
Notre Dame 19, Nebraska 20.
Army 10, Georgetown 0.
Navy 20, Virginia Poly 0.
Wisconsin 21/ O. S. U. 0.
Lafayette 46, Albright 0.
Penn State 28, West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
F. & M. 21, Swarthmore 7.
ORATORS TO GIVE
WELLKNOVN PLA

*

*

Association Plats on
of "rhe Servant
House"

Presentation
in the

SELECTION OF CAST IS BEGUN
"The Servant in the House" is the
play to be staged by the ' oratorical
association this year at some time
after Christmas. The eternal struggle
of the human soul between God and
Mammon is the idea embodied in the
play. The action takes place in the
home of an English clergyman, who,
living his life in a care-free manner,
has followed the lines of least resist-
ance, and in consequence 'has accom-
plished nothing for himself or anyone
else. The influence of his brother
causes him to make restitutions and
vindicate his. manhood.
Tryouts have already been held for
the various parts in the play, but the'
cast will not be picked for some time.
Prof. R. D. T. Hollister, who has
charge. of the production of the play,
said last night that, while a good cast
could be picked fron those who have
tried out so far, nevertheless there
were one or two parts that he thought
could be taken by people better fitted
for them. Anyone wishing to receive
a personal tryout can see Prof. Hol-
lister at his regular consultation
hours in the oratory room in U hall.
NOTICE, BANDMEN!
All members of the band report at
Hill auditorium Monday night at 7:00
in cneert uniform.
SWHAT'S GOING ON.

LARVE SWIMMING POOL TO
BE INSTALLED IN BASEMENT
WILL ADD FIVE THOUSAND NEWI
STEEL LOCKERS; DISCARD
OLD ONES
"According to present indications,
the plans for an improved gymnasium,
which have been nursed along for the
past year under the stimulus of stu-
dent opinion, will materialize by
spring." So stated James Marks, su-
perintendent of buildings and grounds.
Plans and specifications have been
drawn up for the new structure, and
the probable expense estimated at
$115,000, exclusive of equipment. The
improved structure will embody the
old, extended to the east and west
48 feet. The main entrance will face
the south and will be constructed of
red pressed brick, although the addi-
tion proper will be made of the same
material as incorporated in the pres-
ent structure. The facade and steps
will be constructed of white sand-
stone.
The detailed improvements effected
by this addition will be as follows:
A swimming pool, 30 by, 75 feet,
will be installed in the basement. It
will be faced and lined with white
tile and made thoroughly sanitary in
every particular. Before taking a
plunge the swimmer will have to pass
through a labyrinth of shows, thus
insurin; the cleanliness of every
swimmer.
Five thousand new steel lockers

FARMERS PUT UP UNBEATABLE
GAME AGAINST YOST'S
ELEVEN
2-0 SCORE TELLS STORY


Doa Prato Stars With Three Touch-
downs, Trio of Goals and Sue.
cessful Drop-Kick

C

i

GUEST OF
KR AUS;

PROFESSOR E.
EARL V. MOORE
RESIGNS

H.
has
Ann

Dr. Henry Emerson Fosdick
telegraphed that he will reach

ROEHM STRONG ON DEFENSIVE
CROWD OF 19,000 . SEES CONTEST
FOR MICHIGAN TITLE ON
FERRY FIELD
Before 1,000 people, the Michigan
football team was badly defeated yes-
terdcay afternoon by M. A. C. The
grim, uncompromising figures of 24 to
0 tell the tale only too effectively and
completely.
Sweeping everything before them
with a powerful attack that was not
to bedenied, the Aggies administered
one of the soundest trouncings that
has ever been the allotment of a
Michigan team on Ferry field. Mich-
igan has no alibi and none is needed.
M. A. C. displayed just about the finest
collection of gridiron athletes that has
ever represented the East Lansing in-
stitution, and this in itself is no faint
praise.
Aided and abetted by some 10 help-
ful and active little playmates, "Jerry"
Da Prato, the Aggie fullback, gave
one of the most impressive and in-
structive demonstrations of "How to
Win in Football" that has been seen
on Ferry field in many a day. "Jerry s
exhibition consisted of some three
touchdowns, a perfect goal following
each, and a pretty drop kick from the
23-yard line that sailed squarely be-
tween the - bars.
The much vaunted and heralded M.
A. C. line performed exactly "as ad-
vertised," and with this Da Prato per-
forming as he was, there was nothing
to it but M. A. C. from start .to finish.
Michigan encountered about as much
success in attempting to penetrate the
Aggie line as they would have batter-
ing against the proverbial "stone
wall."
Even t"Maullie" wasnot conspicu-
ous with any of his "German bullet"
antics, by means of which he has ac-
quired his rather enviable reputation
as a line plunger; but it wasn't the
Dutchman's fault. He tried his best.
Jsually when he reached the line, in-
stead of discovering an opening he
was confronted by .anywhere fom
three to half a dozen of the enemy.
Incidentally, all of them were per-
fectly acquainted with the proper pro-
cedure at this juncture, and "Johnny"
usually fell beneath a hostile pile of
humanity about six deep. That M. A.
C. line held in wonderful fashion.
But for the valiant tackling of
"Rummy" Roehm, the score would
probably be much larger than it i.
Several times Aggie runners broke
clear through, with only "Rummy"
between them and the final stripe,
but the word "miss" isn't to be found
in the Roehm vocabulary. His deten-
sive work was high class throughout
the afternoon. Clyde Bastian also
.backed up the line in splendid fash-
ion and played a pretty defensive
game. He also did as well as anyone
could have done carrying the ball,
but the Aggies were in too many dif--
ferent places all at once to permit
much gaining.
Gideon Smith, the big M. A. C. col-
ored tackle, was usually in every play
and he frequently carried the ball to
an excellent advantage.
The first quarter ended 3 to 0, Da
Prato's drop kick figuring as the
scoring means. The Aggies added a
touchdown before the half closed and
held a 10-to-0 lead when the first pe-
riod ended. Two more touchdowns ,
came in the second half.
The summary:
BMichigan Position M. A. C.
Bienoar ...o.... L. G.o . . A. Cr
Watson........ L. T.......... Smith
Millard......... L. G. .......Straight

Norton.........C.. ...'.Frimodig
Cochran(Capt.) R. G..Vandervoort
Reimann, Rehor R. T......Blacklock
Whalen.,......R. E. ...... .Henning
Roehm......... Q. Huebel, Springer
(Continued on Page Three)

Arbor early this morning, and will
be on hand to- give an address'
"Through Character to God," at 7:30
o'clock in the Methodist church au-
ditorium tonight. The speaker comes
under the direction of the Wesleyan
Guild, and will be entertained by
Prof. E. H. 'Kraus, of the mineralogy
department.
Dr. Fosdick is 37 years old, and has
already attained fame as an author,
especially as originator of "The Man-
hood of the Master," which has.
probably made the widest appeal
among young people of any religious
work of the last decade.
He has expressed his willingness
to talk with persons who desire to do
so, at the home of Professor Kraus.
Dr. Fosdick isa graduate of Colgate
college, and since graduation has
done brilliant work at Columbia. Un-
ion Seminary at New York city.
Mr. Earl V. Moore, of the school'
of music, has resigned his position as
director of music at the Wesleyan
services. Temporarily his duties will
be taken over by Mr. Mark Wisdom.
Any student in the university is
welcome to attend the Wesleyan lec-
tures, which are of non-sectarian
character. Tonight's speaker is pas-
tor of the First Baptist church at
Montclair, N. J.

TODAY
Unitarian Church, "Revivals,
Influence on Religion,"
o'clock.
First Presbyterian church,
Barrett, "The Necessity for
tive in Life," 10:30 o'clock.
Trinity English Lutheran, C.

Their
10:30
L. A.
a Mo-
Miller,

(Continued on Page Six)

Da Prato Off For 10-Yard Gain

"At the Foot of the Cross," 10:30
o'clock.
First Church of Christ (Scientist),
"Probation After Death," 10:30
o'clock.
Second Baptist church, M. F. Peters,
"The Prerequisites of a Happy
Life," 10:30 o'clock.
Church of Christ (Disciples), G. W.
Knepper, "The New Paganism,"
10:30 o'clock.
St. Andrew's Episcopal church, H.
Tatlock, "The Pharisee and the
Publican, 10-:30 o'clock.
First Baptist church, N. C. Fetter,
"Measure for Measure," 10:30
o'clock.
Methodist church, H. E. Fosdick,
"Through Character to God," 7:30
o'clock.
Methodist church, H. E. Fosdick,
"Through Character to God," 7:30
o'clock.
TOMNORROW
Soph engineers, class election, room
348, new Eng, building, 4:00 to
6:00 o'clock.
Fresh Pharmics, nominations and
elections, room 303, Chem. building,
4:00 o'clock.
Fresh Lit. election, 3:00 to 5:00
o'clock, 101 Ec. building.

Wesleyan Cuild Lecture
PROFESSOR HARRY E. FOSDICK
One of the most brilliant preachers of the day. -
Subject: "THROUGH CHARACTER TO GOD."
Methodist Church, 7:30 P.M.
Special music under the direction of EARL V. MOORE

-Photo by Daines & Nickels.