DAILY 2.50I [E WORLD AND CAMPUS The All fan Daily Pliones:--Editorial -14 Business 969 TELEGRAPH SERVICE BY THE NEW YORK SUN 'I. No. 12. ANN ARBOR, MICHI4AN, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1915. PRICE FIVE C LYERINES GET VTTWO SCORES IALS RULE OUT THIRD RE BECAUSE OF ALLEGED ROUGHNESS MANY CLASSES TO FINISH ELECTIONS IN TIMEFOR STUDENT DIRECTORY LIST SOPHOMORES TAKE AL FllVE POINTS |IN fALLCONTESTS SECOND YEAR MEN TAKE ALl THREE POLES WITH LIT- T1lE DIFFICULTY UNION CAMPglsN MAY NOT REACH HANDTOTAL SET ENTHUSIASM DLMINISHES AFTER FIRST WEEK OF WORK; , END iN SIGHT * * : *< r Results of Eastern Ganes Yestcrd.ii, Harvard, 9; Virginia, 0. Yale, 19; Spring Ield, 0. Dartmouth, 60; Vermont, Princeton, 40; Lafayette,s Cornell, 41; Bucknell, 0. Army, 0; Colgate, 13. Navy, 7; Penn, 7. * * ,K a: *. MiNISTERS READ TO LEAVE GREECE LONDON BELIEVES GREECE NAY FAVOR TEUTONS; ADVOCATES BILOVIKA)DE OF COAST 0. 3. Senior Lits, .an s Laws, A reitects to Hold Meetings Tomorrow and BY AERIAL ROUTE Yost's Line Does Not Hold Against Clevelanlers, Who Use Pass Successfully Case, 3; Michigan, 14. This was really the final score. Some thought the count should include another touchdown for Michigan, but the offi- cials agreed that the penalty for roughness made by "Maullie's" second touchdown void. The members of the' Case eleven got the jump on the Wolverines, and pushed across a count before Mich- igan was fairly warmed up. The Clevelanders made their score possible when Kretch recovered Raymond's fumble on Michigan's 35-yard line. Then Case displayed their prize play, a formation which scattered the vis- itors to every corner of the field. It netted Coach Engelhorn's proteges just 10 yards by the forward pass route. Another forward pass put Case in a position to drop a field koal over the bar, and Quarterback Hense was no man to overlook the chance. Ban- nerman was the man selected to do the toe work, and he drop-kicked a1 perfect goal from Michigan's 18-yard line. This made the Wolverines quite angry, and they did their best to push over a touchdown, but Bannerman and the Case defense kept Yost's pupils out of the danger zone throughout the remainder of the first quarter. Mich- igan scored three first downs, but the1 Case line held in the pinches, andl Benton and Bannerman exchanged1 punts without much ,gain either way. The quarter ended with the .count 31 to 0 in favor of Case, and with the ball in Michigan's possession on her own 35-yard line. Eberwein gained two yards to start3 the second stanza going, and Ray- mond followed with a punt to Case's 48-yard line. Bannerman returned with a boot which sent the. ball to Michigan's 10-yard line. Roehm re- ceived and made a nice run, bringing' (Continued on Page Three) . YPSI' NORMALS HOLD DOUGLASS' GRIDOERS IN SCORELESS CONTEST Fumbles Cost Yearlings the Game; Both Sides Show Excellent l Defense 1917 LAWS TO "AME ANOTHER CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENCY LAWRENCE ROEHM RUNS AGAINST ANGELL FOR SENIOR LIT OFFICE Since the section of the students' directory, which. is to contain the list of officers of the various classes, will ONLY FEW SUSTAIN INJURIES; DETROIT HEADS LIST OF CITIES VIiiC Spree is ('lose, With Six Draws;- Will Present eligs to Owners at T oe biil Meetig Thursday Three banners of yellow and blue Jfsuiderstanding as to Tinie flaking Reports Leads to Difficulties * * * * * * * * * * for l PROF3 ALFRED H. LLOYD RECEIVES APPOINTiMENT TO GRADUATE DEANSHIP Reports received from 111.commit-I go to the printers Monday evening, a waved from three poles on south tees last night brought the Michigan large percentage of the class nomina- Ferry field at 9:30 o'clock yesterday tions and elections will be completed tomorrow. Senior lits will hold their election from 3:00 to 5:00 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Tappan. hall. Through an error, the name of Lawrence S. Roehm was omitted in yesterday's is-. sue of The Daily from the list of can- didates for the presidency of the 1916 lit class, and the name of Harold L. Smith was substituted. Roehm and James B. Angell, II, were the two candidates in the class caucus who re- ceived the most votes, and their names therefore will be the only ones to ap- pear on the ballots. Senior laws will make their nomi- nations at 4:00 o'clock tomorrow aft- ernoon in room B of the law building, while the .1916 architects will name their candidates at 5:15 o'clock the same afternoon in room 311 of'the en- gineering building. Senior dents will hold their election at 10:00 o'clock tomorrow morning in the corridor of the dental building. Junior Laws 'fake Nominations The junior laws have nominated the following for the various class offices: President, Louis F. Dahling and Thomas F. McDonald; vice-president, Glen Howland and J. Sanders; sec- retary, Thomas E. Atkinson and Ar- thur H. Lee; treasurer, Harold A. Bar- nard, only nominee; football manager,, Morris Dunne and Joseph Fee; bas- ketball manager, C. A. Lokker; track manager, Ferris Fitch, only nominee; sergeant-at-arms, Paul Dunten, only nominee; oratorical delegate, Grant L. Cooke and M. A. Schlissel. The election will be held from 4:00 to 6:00 o'clock next Friday afternoon in room C of the law. building. Junior lits will elect officers from 3:00 to 6:00 o'clock tomorrow after- noon in front of the general library. Junior engineers will make their nom- inations at 7:15 tomorrow evening in room 348 of the engineering building, and the election will be held from 5:00 to 6:00 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the same place. Junior medics will meet to elect a president and a base- ball manager at 11:00 o'clock Wednes- day morning in the amphitheater at the general allopathic hospital., The 1917 class of the dental college has nominated the following men for its class offices: President, R. South- erland and Clyde E. Tuttle; vice-presi- dent, William Getty and Max L. Weny; secretary, William E. Higgins and Frederick W. Trigg; treasurer, Paul Griesmer and Walter B. Steele; bas- ketball manager, Paul S. Crosby and Harry B. Wright; baseball manager, Frederick Gerbstadt and Alan D. Honey. The election will be held at 11:00 o'clock tomorrow morning in the dental building., Junior, homeops will hold their elec- tions at 12:00 o'clock Monday in lec- ture room C of homeopathic nurses' home No. 2. Fresh Laws Meet Again Today Due to the withdrawal of James M. Barrett, Jr., from candidacy for the office of president of the 1918 law class, the class will meet tomorrow to select another candidate to run for the office in opposition to William E. Mathews. The hour and place of the (Continued on Page Six) morning. Two minutes later, at the crack of a pistol, two lines of sopho- mores rusht from opposite sides to- w..rd the middle pole, defended by tbc men of '19. A fierce struggle lasted fr eight minutes, and then a sopho- more, Carl Baumann, '18A, wriggled o:t of the freshmen arms and up the pole, capturing the "M" flag which hung therefrom. As soon as Baumann started up the c utral flag the sophomores deserted it and concentrated their attack upon the west pole. The struggle here last- ed but three minutes, and A. B. Wes- tar, '18E, went up for the second flag. With two fhags oit .of the way the real b ttle of the morning was staged for possession of the east flag. In four more minutes, however, Homer Mar- son, 'ISE, scaled the pole for the last' flag. This gave the flag rush to the sophomores by a score of 4-0. The total time for the contest was 15 min- ates. Sopliomores Take Cane Spree The second event, the cane spree, participated in by 30 members from each class, went to the second year men by a close majority. The sopho mores wrested away 13 sticks to 11 taken by freshmen contestants. The other six canes went the full time limit of 10 minutes to a draw. The sophs to take canes were: F. Martin, H. Garous, H. W. Jones, L. A. Andrus, J. S. Klump, J. W. Edwards, O. Bur- .ett, L. S. Crane, W. F. Zingg, R. E. Johnston, C. W. Good, J. W. Helfrich (Continued on Page Three) DR, FROST UNABLE TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT ilexlpec JeJ E egag i (ent Prevents Him from Filling Date to Speak in Local Church Dr. William Goodell Frost, president of Berea college, Kentucky, the "Abe Lincoln of the South," will not be able to speak at 7:45 o'clock this even- ing at the Presbyterian church, as was announced earlier in the week, owing to an unexpected engagement. His place will be filled, however, by Dr. J.ohn Seibert, an Oriental traveler, who will give a stereopticon lecture on "Mediterranean Countries." Rev. L. A. Barret, the local minister, will preach at the regular morning service at 10:30 o'clock. Union's national building campaign total up to $286,261. While the 95 committees yet to report may not bring the grand total up to the $500,000 mark set as the goal for the first two weeks of the canvass, the final week is expected by those in charge to more than make up for any deficiency that may remain after the reports for the first half of the campaign are com- pleted Detroit leads the list of cities sub- scribing to the Union fund during the first two weeks, with $116,261, Chicago coming next with $31,330. In all, 36 committees have reported totals of $1.000 or more, the other 75 reports received to date being for smaller amounts Committee Work Slows Down A noticeable let-up in the work of the committees after the opening night's enthusiasm can be seen in the dropping off in the speed with which the returns have been coming in dur- ing the past week. As the end of the campaign draws near, however, those in charge of the project expect to see a corresponding; increase in activity on the part of all engaged in the work, especially during the final week, when daily meetings will be hold with reports from all parts of the country showing the progress made by every one of the 206 committees at work. The fourth week of the campaign has been designated "Concentration Week," and it is from this final effort of the Union workers that the great- est results are expected. A number of comnmittees which are expected to show up well have not yet made reports to the local office, as there has been some misunder- standing as to the Mme of making the reports. Wemien's League Board Holds Meeting Much important business was trans- acted at the first board meeting of the Women's league held yesterday. The vacancies in the advisory board were filled by the following: Mrs. A. G. Hall, Mrs. J. R. Effinger, Mrs. H.] V. Wann, who were elected for a pe- riod of two years, and Mrs. Max Wink- ler, Mrs. W. D. Henderson and Mrs. W. M. Bishop were chosen to serve for one year. Olive Hartsig was cho- sen as junior director on the board to replace Anita Kelley, ex-16. A request was made that delegates from all sorority houses be elected at once and the names be submitted to Dean Myra B. Jordan before tomor- row. 'These representatives will hold an important meeting some time dur-. ing the week. Spent Several Years Studying at the Universities of Gottingen, Ber- lin and Heidelberg SINCE 1912 GRADUATE SCHOOL OFFERS WORK IN ALL BRANCHES FIGURES INDICATE THAT NUM- BER OF STUDENTS IS GROW- ING RAPIDLY As the successor to the late Prof. Karl E. Guthe, the board of regents in their meeting on Friday afternoon appointed Prof. Alfred H. Lloyd to the deanship of the Graduate school. Professor Lloyd is at present chair- man of the standing committee on stu- dent affairs. Alfred Henry Lloyd, Ph.D., was born at Montclair, Essex County, N. Y., January 3, 1864. He was the son of Hnry H. and Anna (Badger) Lloyd. His early education was re- ceived in the public schools of his na- tive state. Following his high school graduation he matriculated at Har- vard university and received his A. B. degree in 1886. In 1888 he earned the title to his masters' degree and the degree of Ph.D. was conferred upon him by the same university in 1893.- The years from 1889 to 1891 were spent in study at the universities of Gottingen, Berlin and Heidelberg. Upon his return to this country in 1891 Mr. Lloyd was appointed as an instructor in the department of philos- ophy at the University of Michigan. The following year he was married to Margaret E. Crocker, of Springfield, Mass., and the next year he received his Doctor's degree from Harvard university. Mr. Lloyd was an instructor in the department of philosophy until 194, when he was given an assistant pro- fessorship in the same department. This he held until 1899, when he was raised to the rank of junior professor of philosophy.rSince 1906 he has held a full profesosrship. Professor Lloyd has appeared before the academic world as an author at various times during his career at the University of Michigan. In 1897 his work on "Citizenship and Salvation" was published and his book entitled "Dynamic Idealism" in 1898. The next (Continued on Page Six) WHAT'S GOING ON TODAY Rev. R. S. Laring speaks on "The Strength of Simplicity," Unitarian church, 10:30 o'clock. H. V. Wann speaks on Constantinople, Congregational church, 6:30 o'clock. Prof. I. L. Sharfman, Menorah society, Newberry hall, 8:15 o'clock. Rev. U. W Knepper, "The Four Fish- ermen," Church of Christ, 10:30 o'clock. Rev. A. W. Stalker, "The Proof You Demand," First M. E. church, 10:30 o'clock. "The Crucifixion," e Second Baptist church, 10:30 o'clock. "Doctrine of Atonement," First Church of Christ, 10:30 o'clock. Dr. John Seibert, "Mediterranean GERMANS LOSE IN VOSGES Compulsory Service Foreseen in Eng. Land; Germans Destroy 610 Ships London, .Oct. 16.-Reports from Athens announce that the Russian and Italian ministers are preparing to leave the Greek capital. Following the announcement of declaration of war upon Bulgaria by Great Britain to- day, London papers stated that if Greece is not for the Entente she is against it. The Morning Post advo- cates the blockade of the entire Greek coast. One journal states that com- pulsory military service is likely to be installed soon. French Regalin Ground Paris, Oct. 16.--French troops to- day were able to win bacj all the ground lost to the Germans on the summit of Harmansweilerkopf in the Vosges, and to make other slight ad- vances. This brace, on the allies' side follows a day of slight German suc- cesses. The Hague (via London), Oct. 16.- A report from Berlin says that the Germans have destroyed 610 ships, both naval and merchant marine, since the beginning of the war. New York, Oct. 16.-All telegraphic connections with Bulgaria were cut off today by the British authorities. New York, Oct. 16.--German repre- sentatives denied 'that a treaty be- tween Germany and Bulgaria was made' last July, in which Bulgaria would receive Macedonia and Salon- iki if she entered with the Teutons. The British, however, have threatened to publish the treaty. Jap Warships to Carry ail Washington, Oct. 16.-In two weeks the United States 'will be obliged to rely upon Japanese vessels to trans- port all our mail to the Philippines and all Pacific ports. Practically all American ships, it is reported, will be forced to cease' traffic because of La Follette's new seaman's law. New York, Oct. 16.--A report to the Presbyterian board of foreign mis- sions says that 70,000 destitute Arme- nians are now at Tabriz, Persia. Villa Not Dead . El Paso, Texas, Oct. 16.--Villa Is- not dead, after all. He- is reported today to be moving upon Juarez. ADMINISTRATlON WILL SUPPORT.HM EES PEACH IN PROVES TO BE STAR FIRST GRIDIRON BATTLE CORNELIUS DROPS BALL WITH TOUCHDOWN PRACTICALLY ASSURED Michigan's All-Fresh football team battled Ypsi Normal to a 0-0 tie in Ithe curtain-raiser on Ferry field yes- terday afternoon. Offensive play on both sides was completely overshad- owed by the excellent defense which both sides exhibited, as few first downs were made by either side. Fum- bles cost the new men the game, the most costly. being charged to Corne- lius, who, while dashing around right end on Ypsi's two-yard line, dropped the ball with a touchdown practically assured. Peach, who was easily the star of the dav.o oe ened un hostilities by kick- FIRST METHODIST CHURCH STATE AND WASHINGTON STREET ARTHUR W. STALKER, D. D., Pastor Services at 16:30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M. Topics: "THE PROOFS YOU DEMAND," "NEUTRALITY" EARL V. MOORE, Organist, and Musical Director; ADA GRACE JOHNSON Soprano; ALICR BLITON, Contralto; ODRA PATTON, Tenor; STANLEY WILSON, Bass. Washington Girls Denote Approval by Forming Nation-wide Organiza- tion to Aid in Equippiug Men Waiington, Oct. 16.-The adminis- tration here today made a definite statement that they will support the proposed plans for national defense. The plans for both army and navy will be approved before being submit- ted to congress. The plans for the army as drawn up by Secretary of War, Garrison include a war footing by 1922 of 1,200,000 men. In order to show, their approval of the administration's plan for prepared- ness, a group of girls here have deter- mined to form a nation-wide organ- ization to make kits, knitted top shirts, handkerchiefs and the like, and also to gather supplies of needles, buttons and thread for soldiers. , en ® n s Ll!u y, v p N.l~l1LGaN +.. TAPPAN LECTURE The Sunday " The Presbyterian fediterranean By the ORIENTAL TRAVELLER Lands" Evening 7:45 Church. Oct. 17th D R. JOHN A. SEIBE RT I ii.