'E DAILY
SNEWS OF TILE WORLD AND
TlH V CAMPUS

CH* oA? DAI

Phones :-Editorial
Business
TELEGRAPH SERVICE
NEW YORK SUN



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VOL. XXVI. No. 163.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAI

MAY 21, 1916.



._....


MEXIANSANITS
-KILL AMEICAN IN
NEWBR, DER RAID
BELIEVE COMPANY SUGGLED IN-
TO TEXAS ON MURDER AND
ROBBERY TOUR
BODY OF VICTIM MUTILATED
Searching Party Trails Bandits Toward
Border Line; Men Suspected of
Killing Are Strangers
Marathon, Texas, May 20.-Resent-
.ment against the Mexicans in this sec-
tjon of Texas has been intensified by
the details of an affair near Ozona,
northeast of here, in which Mexicans
killed an American, George D. Harp.
As Ozona is almost 200 miles from the
border, the killing cannot be attribut-
ed to raiders from Mexico, such as the
Glenn Springs and Bquillas incidents,
but it established a belief that a num-
ber of bandits from Mexico have been
smuggled into western Texas, and
that they are operating in the ii te-
rior under some sort of a secret pact
for the purpose of robbery and mur-
der.
Details of the killing of Harp are
told by E. J. Ellis, who accompanied
the body to Ozona. Harp left his
ranch house Tuesday morning, about
S:00 o'clock, and three hours later
George Herrell, owner of the ranch,
noticed that something was wrong.
When Harp's body was found, a
searching party was organized. At
midnight the missing ranchman's
horse was found tied in a thicket on
the Claude Hudsetch ranch. From
there the trail was easily followed, and
led toward the Rio Grande.
Where the body was found were evi-
dences' of a terrific struggle. Under
the body was found a .32-calibre pis-
tol. An empty cartridge shell was
found nearby. The footprints near
the body were fresh in the earth. It
is believed they were those of Harp's
two slayers. The body was hardly rec-
nizable, having been badly mutilated.
The two men suspected of killing
Harp were strangers in the Ozona
country. One of them had only been
employed the previous Sunday. He had
formerly been an officer in the Car-
ranza army. He and the other Mexi-
can had been employed to herd the
goats. One of the Mexicans was
trailed by a posse through Zalvers to-
ward the border. The dead man leaves
a wife and daughter.
COMMERCE CLUB PLANS TRIP

Strak. Hat Day
Ushers in Spring
All pes and Hues Given First
Outing Yesterday at
Ferry Field
Some say when singing robins come,
that joyous Spring is here, while oth-
ers pin their faith to goats on foaming
kegs of beer. And some say neigh-
bor's lawnmower ushers in the tide,
but it's plain to all observers that
Straw Hat Day is the guide.
Yester noon at Ferry field, the lids,
though sparse and few, were readily
distinguished by their size and shape
and hue. There were panamas and
bangoks and leghorns colored cream,
but ;the ocher-and-green banded cloth
were voted quite the scream.
You could see the fly-specked relic.
of last summer's golden days peeping1
modestly and dimly through '16's
brand new haze. It would take de-
ceased .Pythagoras, that ancient man
of math, to calculate the height of
crowns, the brims' wide-sweeping
swath.
.And the ladies--ah, the ladies! -
who are never left behind, allowed
their grassy chapeaus to flutter in the
wind. Say farewall then to rinter,
and for it shed a tear, for the advent
of the Straw Lid proclaims that Spring
is here.
NO TED LAMWYER COMING

1

Racquet Squads
Divide Honors

UFER BREAKING FERRY FIELD HALF MILE RECORD
(Photo by Dainest Nickles)

Varsity Tennis Team and Navy Take
Three MatchessEach in 4
Contests
Harrisburg, Pa., May 20.-The Mich-
igan and Navy racquet squads split
the honors after a hard fought con-
test this afternoon, taking three
matches each. The Wolverines and
Blue Jackets ran neck and neck from
the send-off up to the last point.
Mack took two sets of singles from
Randolph, 6-3, 6-3. Capt. Crawford
also won in the singles. Switzer and
Sherwood lost, but each forced his op-
ponent to play the full three sets.
Crawford and Mack had an easy time
with Randolph and Walters in the
doubles, winning 6-3, 6-4. Switzer and
Sherwood were again defeated in the
second session, but again forced their
opponents to play the full number of
sets,
Summaries-Singles: Capt. Craw-
ford (M) d. Randolph (N), 6:r63, 1-6,
6-4; Mack (M) d Walters (NI.A-3, 6-3;
Joy (N) d. Switzer (M), 6-3, 1-6, 7-5.
Habarle (N) d. Sherwood (M), 2-6,
6-4, 6-4.
Doubles: Crawford and Mack (M) d.
Randolph and Malters (N), 6-3, 6-4;
McClanahan and Slupuf (N) d. Sher-
wood and Switzer (M), 6-3, 1-6, 3-4.

s

Leaders of Aggregations s
'.Number of Individual
Points Scored

LAST CONCERT OFgy
Four Soloists with University Choral
Union Present Composition
by Saint-Saens
PRESENTATION WELL RECEIVED
Margarete Matzenauer, Pasquale
Amato, Morgan Kingston and Rein-
al d Werrenrath, soloists with the Uni-
versity Choral Union, brought the
twe uty-third May Festival to a grand
climax last night when they presented
Saint-Baens' "Samson and Delilah."
Mme. Matzenauer, who took the part
of Delilah, possesses a rich, full, con-
tralto voice of unusual range and vol-
ume. She sang with. much feeling,
and her song, "My Heart at Thy Dear
Voice" was especially well received.
Pasquale Amato, 'who is a festival
favorite, took the part of the High
Priest and sang in his usual pleas-
ing manner.
Morgan Kingston, who has not been
heard in Ann Arbor until this time,
has a splendid, large, robust tenor
voice of pleasing quality. He entered
into the spirit of his part and sang in
an effective manner.
Reinald Werrenrath took the other
two solo parts, and his singing add-
(Continued on Page Six)

VARSITY CONO~
IN BIG MEET
LELANDSTAF
FOUR FERRY FIELD
SMASHED BY MEMBE
BOTH TEAMS
FINAL SCORE IS71

SPRING CONTESTS
WON BY FRESHMEN'

Yearlings Win Pushball Battle
Take Lead with Relay Race
Forfeiture

andI

Mr. F. R.

Coudert to Address Order
of The Cofl

Mr. Frederic R. Coudert, who' will'
give the public annual address of the
Order of the Coif on May 26, on
"Some Current Problems in Interma-
tional Law," is a New York lawyer
who for many years has been recog-
nized as one of the leading interna-
tional lawyers in this country. He
has practiced law in New York city
since 1892, and has had a wide ex-
perience in international litigation.
His scholarly qualities are evidenced
by the degree of Ph. D. which he re-
ceived from Columbia University, and
his capacity as counsel for great busi-
ness enterprises has made him a trus-
tee of the Equitable Trust Co. and di-
rector of many other important finan-
cial institutions of New York. France
has made him a Chevalier of the Le-
gion of Honor.
Recently he has been active in war
litigation as legal representative of
the owners of the liner Appam, which
was brought into Newport News last
February by a German prize crew. On
behalf of the line he is attempting to
obtain control of the Appam through
the United States admiralty court.
The address is open to the public
and will take place in Hill auditorium
at 4:15 P. M..
OPERA BOOK COMMITTEE MEETS
Dialogue Writers to Attend Meeting
for Instructions
A meeting of the Union Opera book
committee will be held tomorrow eve-
ning at 7:30 o'clock at the Union for
all those desiring to write dialogues
for the two scenarios selected last
week.
Anyone desiring to write a complete
book, both dialogue and plot, and sub-
mit same to the committee before the
middle of June, will be privileged to
do so.
Those who contributed scenarios
can secure them at the Union desk.

CONTEST DECLARED CLEANEST
A forfeit of the second relay race
which had been won by the second
year men, enabled the freshmen to
take both contests on Ferry field yes-
terday morning before one of the larg-
est crowds that ever witnessed the
spring games. This makes the score
of the spring contests 3-2 in favor of
the freshmen.
The pushball contests resulted in a
clear victory for the yearlings, the
fresh succeeding in making one goal,
whereas the best the sophs could do
was to push the big sphere some dis-
tance into their enemy's territory in
the last quarter, but not far enough to
make a goal, The point for this event
was therefore awarded to the class
of 1919 by Referee Louis C. Relmann,
'16.
Ball Kept on Ground
After several men had been "knock-
ed out" during the first few minutes
of play in the pushball contest, the
"new rules" providing0 for the ball to
(Continued on Page Six)


* * * * *~ i. * * A * * * *
* *
* STANDINGS OF THE TWO *
* CLASSES *
* _ _*
' Freshmen won pushbahl, 1 point
* Freshmen won relays, 1 point *
* Freshmeni won heavyweight *
* tug-of-war event......1 point *
Sophs won lightweight tug- *
* of-war event..........1 point *
* Soplhs won middleweight tug- *
* of-war event.........1 point *
* Fresh win spring contests by *
3 to 2Ascore. *
* ___ .' '*
* Sophs wor all five points
*last -fall. '
* Final score, spring and fall *
contests, 7.3 in favor of sophs. *'
**
** * * * * * * * * * * *
WHAT'S GOING ON
Weather forecast for Ann Arbor and
vicinity: Probably showers with west-
erly winds.
TODAY
10:30 o'clock-J. M. Wells speaks
at First Baptist church on "The Pas-
sion for the Perfect."
10:30 o'clock-Rev. Douglass speaks
on "The Minority," First4,Congrega-
tional church.
6:45 o'clock-Rabbi t. D. Gross
speaks to Jewish Student Congrega-
tion, Newberry hall.
U-NOTICES
The last shipment of senior canes is
now at Haller's jewelry store, and may
be ordered at once.
All freshmen wishing to try out for
the assistant manager of the Glee and
Mandolin clubs report at the New
Science building on Monday in room
Z-160. This is open to the freshman
class only.
Members of the Glee and Mandolin
clubs report at the Michigan Union
on Tuesday at 6:45 o'clock, in prep-
aration for the serenade.
J-engineer baseball tryouts meet at
Ferry field at 3:00 o'clock tomorrow.
Election of junior law councilman
will be held Tuesday in the hall of the
Law building from 10:30 to 12:15
o'clock.

Ideal track weather yesterday h+
to make possible the record-si
ing meet between Leland Stafor
and Micbhigan. Michigan won
50.
Four Ferry Field records mu
stricken off the list of Michiga
home performances as a result c
assaults made by each team, whil
name of Captain Murray of L
Stanford shares with "Johnny"
rell's, the honor of holding the
in the high hurdles.
Two previous marks were shat
beyond recognition. One of these
to the visitors, and one to a me
of Farrell's outfit. "Skin" Wilso
unbeaten westerner, lived up te
vance notices when he took the
run away from "Eddie" Carroll,
the Michigan record away from
die" Hanavan. Hanavan's 1911
of 4 minutes, 23 seconds, is no
perseded by the Stanford wom
mark of 4 minutes, 19 4-5 se
Both Wilson and Carroll ran wo'
ful races in this number. W
proved yesterday that he was a.:1
man than Carroll was in yester
meet, but this does not signify th
same will bold true at Cambridge
Saturday.
The other record that was splin
in the day's happenings was ma
"Joe" Ufer, when he came hoi
winner over Schnell by four y
The stocky senior covered the
yard course 2 2-5 seconds faster
he did last week when he tied
Jansen's mark. Ufer's speed br
him twice around the track in 1
ute, 55.1-3 seconds.
The other two records to fall
the 220-yard hurdles, which wer
gotiated by House of the visito
24 seconds flat, and the miler
which Farrell's 440-yard men ma
3 minutes, 23 3-5 seconds. The
ord to he tied was the low hu:
which Captain Murray made in "
ny" Garrell's time of 15 2-5 secoi
But nine men of the visitors suc
ed in amassing a total of 50 p
while the Wolverines made 71
their quota. Lack of. material h
capped the Bears severely, as i
events they had no men to ente:
Stanford captured five first pla
nine for the Farrell outfit. B
three of the events in which"the
bunch took the highest honors,
succeeded in adding seconds.
The individual stars of the m
regards points were the resp
leaders of the two teams. CE
Murray, after bruising himself i
ing down at the tape in the o
event, went right through the
and won 13 points, besides takinr
in the relay. WVhat the Stanford
er might have done uninjured
well. be left to the imagination.
tain Smith took firsts in the two 
which he entered. House and N
of Stanford showed real ability
Sisson provi-:g himself a broad ji
of intercollegiate calibre. Any
who can lick "Eddie" Carroll j
(Continued on Page Three'

Will Visit Numerous Plants ,in
land; Return Tuesday

Cleve-

The Commerce club will leave this
evening for a two-day trip to Cleve-
land, where they will be the guests
of the Chamber of Commerce. The
party will take the 10:30 boat (central
time) at the D. & C. docks in Detroit.
While in the Sixth City the club will
visit a number of the larger manufac-
turing plants of the city, including the
Hydraulic Press company, which is at
present engaged in' the manufacture
of war munitions for the Allies; the
National Mazda company, the Wooltex
Garment company, the Sherwin-Wil-
liams Paint company, the Clothcraft
company, and the National Electric
Light company.
It is not too late to make arrange-
ments to join the party. Freshmen
are ineligible to the trip. For informa-
tion call Hugo Wagensell, 450-J.

SMITH TAKES FiRsTFN THE 220-YARD DASH
(Photo by D)ainest Nickles)
First Methodist Church
State Street, Corner of Washington
A. W. STALKER, D. D., MINISTER
REV. J. S. STEININGER
OF ADRIAN
WILL BE IN CHARGE OF THE
MORNING SERVICE, 10:30 - EVENING SERVICE, 7:30

THEIR

LAST

APPEARANCE'

GLEE

A

D

A

DOLl

CLUB

FINAL CONCERT

Hill At

" 

um

'hursdal

Eveni.

1. June