SECTION r Sr ta ONE aitg A SSOCI? I DAY ABD N r , i .. .. VOL. XXXI. No. 175. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 192. PRICE Fl WRI S :DEFEAT INDIAN Nil ---- . -.--.. Mich igan Comes In ILLINOIS ATHLETES CAPTURE FIRST HONORS IN OUTDOOR 'CONFERENCE MEET WITH TOTAL OF 81, POINTS] TWO ; RECORDS BROKEN, EQUALED IN CINDER CLASSIC ONE STANDING OF TRACK TEAMS fIOFFMAN SHATTERS JAVELIN THROW MARK Capt. Butler Ends Track Career witli Two Great Races as Michigan Counts 35 1-2 (3y Wallace Elliott) (Special Correspondent) Chicago, June 4. - Illinois proved to be te undisputable champion o the Western Conference in track to- day when the Indians won the twen- ty-first annual meet with a total of - 61 points. Cinder men of Michigan took second honors with 35 1-2, while Wisconsin landed third with 29: T-am- ilton of Missouri was the high point winner with 11 points scored in four events, and Knolin of Wisconsin star- red through firsts in both hurdles. Two Records Broken Two records were broken and one equaled in today's meet, which was conducted under the handicap of a heavy, cold wind. By dashing the 100 in 0:09 4-5 Hayes qf Notre Dame equaled his own record, while in the javelin Hoffman broke his mark by sending the wand 178 feet, 4 inches. In the high jump Murphy of Notre Dame surpassed Johnson's record by a frac- iorn of an inch, and defeated Alberts and Osborg, the Illinois jumipers, fthler Star, gapt. Larry Butler by his work in the quarter and his wonderful sprint- ing starred in his last performance- for Michigan, whose representatives took firats in the quarter, broad jump, lavelin, and relay. Hoffman and Dunne surprised the spectators by defeating lede of lljnis, the favorite in the javelin. Only two first places were taken by the Illini athletes, but numerous other points gave the Indians the un- disputed tracks championship of the West. The results of the mile race are as follows; First, Wall, Wisconsin; see- Qid, McGimnis, Illinois; third, Patter- son, Illinois; fourth, Switzer, Minne- otal fifth, Ferguson, Ohio, Time- Results in the 440-yard dash: Won by Butler, Michigan; Szold, North- western, second; Ernst; M. A. C., third; Schlaprizzi, Illinois, fourth; Donahue, Illinois, fifth. Time-:51 flat. The results in the 100-yard dash came out as follows: Hayes, Notre Dame, first; Wilson, Iowa, second; ph er, ?iirlue, third; ILosch, Miphi- "m fourth; Wescott, linois, fifth. Tigie-9 4,/5 seconda, Rosult§ in the 120 high hurdles; won by Kollqn, Wisconsin; second, Ray9rd, Igpwa; Anderson, Minnesota, third; Wallace, Illinois, fourth; Woo- pa, Northwestern, fifth. Time-15 seconds fiat. Pole vault-Won by MVrrielck, Wisconsin; second, Hamil- ton, Missouri; third, Hogan, Notre PDame; fourth, Devine, iowa; fifth, "Wider, Wisconsin. Height-12 feet. Discus-Won by Blackwood, North- western; second, Weiss, Illinois; third, Miller, Purdue; fourth, Carlson, Illinois; fifth, Spiers, Ohio. Distance -145 feet, % inch. High Jump--Won ,y Murphy, Notre Dame; Qsborn, Illinois, and Alberts, Illinois, tied, for second; Ashman, low, and Walker, Michigan, tied for fourth. Hgight-6 feet, 2% inches. A. nw gonfergnce rgcord. TRE WEATUER Far and Continued Cool-Slowly Ris- Ing Temperature, Illinois . ........ Michigan............... Wisconsin.............. Notre Dame .............. Iowa.................. Ames............. Northwestern -.... . M issouri . .. ........... Ohio State.............. Minnesota.............. Purdue .................... Chicago............... ButlerC.,.. .......,,..... 61 35%2 29 24 16%/2 14 13 11~ 10 9 9 3 3 1 News-hourds Bur Thrilling Bat With an invincible machine wor ing as smooth as clockwork, TH DAILY completely vanquished t gargoyle in a close and exciting gam by a score of 13-11 yesterday afte' noon on South Ferry field. Several of THE DAILY player were outstanding stars in the contes notably among them the suprem DAILY pitcher, Watty Watzel, wh even though sorely pressed at time. held the joke-slingers at all time: striking out eight of the opponent Bacon made several spectacular play, knocked out a clean . home run, an proved his worth many times. Mc Pike caught a good game beside adding" one tally to the final score. Many of the thousands or spectator were disappointed to miss seeing th much-heralded Kelly-Sarasohn bat tery of the gurke in action, but Cap tain Kelly unfortunately placed to much faith in the rest of his outfi IELECTION;. NEW- ., Shot Put-Won by Shaw, Notre Dame; second, Van Orden, Michigan; thrd, ' Weiss, Illinois; fourth,S\ndt, 'A"sconsin; Wifth, Hamilton, Missouri. Di ance-43 feet. Javelin-Won by Hoffman, Michi- gan; second, Dunne, Michigan; third, Brede, Illinois; fourth, Hamilton, Mis- souri; fifth, Sundt, Wisconsin. Dis- tance--178 feet, 4 inches. New Con- ference record. Broad Juanp-Won by Cruikshank, (Continued on Page Six) PLANS DAWN 'UP FOR NEW WOMEN'S BUILDING 1 MILLION DOLLAJ & AMPAIGN BE- GINS TO)JO RROW; SITE TO BE CHOSEN SOON Tentative plans for the new Wom- en's building, the campaign for which will be begun tomorrow, have been drawn up by Pond and Pond, builders of the Michigan Union. The building, as designed by them, will be attrac- tive, capacious, and well adapted to play the part of social 'center for the women of the campus. The blueprints provide for a large first-floor rooni, with a. fireplace at each end, to be called the "lounge", and used in common by all women students. A small auditorium for the presentation of plays and lectures, a cafeteria, a community dining room for league house girls, and several dance floors are other important fea- tures of the plans. Nothing definite can be decided about the prospective building, how- ever, until its location is known. A building site will be given to the Women's league, when the first $500,- 000 of the $1,000,000 campaign fund has been reached., BILLS PRESENTS PORTRAIT MONDAY As a mark of appreciation of Prof. Thomas C. Trueblood's serv- ices a portrait of him will be presented to the University at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon 'in Hali auditorium by John C. Bills, 104L,, which was paid for with sail volun- tary contributions by friends, former students, and undergraduates. President Marion L. Burton will be present to receive the portrait for the University, and ex-Senator Beveridge will give an address on some l re f public speaking. The "Trueblood Fellowship Fund" will also be presented to the Univer-7 slay. This fund which' was started by the $2,000 gift from the Oratorical as- sociation is expected to increase to $20,000, the income of which is to beI used to furnish fellowships for spec- ial work in the oratorical field.I TENNIS TEAM TO MEET ClTICAxO HERE MONDAY Michigan's Varsity tennis team will play its last Conference match of the year when it meets Chicago at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon on the Ferry field courts. 'The Wolverines have not lost to any Big Ten school this year and are out to keep the slate clean by turning back the Windy City team., Segal and Vories, the 1921 Con- ference doubles champions, head the Chicago list. Which one will play number one is uncertain. Tomorrow first Day In Drive For Fresh Air Camp S econd 10i4 VICTORY PUT! TIE FOR FIRST y Joke-Slingers In THREEILLINI le; Final Score 13-11 SECOND WIlN OVER 'WI8CONSIN k- with the result that he now is be- PIONSHIP TO UNIVESI IE moaning the loss of the famous EVEN WITh he DAILY-gurgle silver loving cup. e The main characteristic of the game was theway the gergoile surged ahead in the start, but the pitcher for HOME TEAM DOWN the funsters became weeker and -s weeker and as the DAILY hitters t waxed more potent, his pitching abil- Wolveines Pla 4ood Gae Behind le ity became as nil. THE DAILY had Soring; 131 o, supreme control over the situation. Are Col s, Vinkemulder, of THE DAILY, , played a remarkable game at short- Urbana, Ill., June 4. - Michigan's stop and later center field, but his nine by decisively defeating Illinois s, chief contributions to THE DAILY here today 10 to 4 went into a tie d victory were one home run, one two- with the Indians for first place in the - bagger, and one single hit out of four Big Ten, and if Wisconsin is beaten s times at bat. on Monday, the Wolverines will take Little can be said of the gurkle the Western Conference baseball' s players; a perusal of their error col- championship. e umn will bring out the truth of that Three Illini pitchers were clubbed - statement. Poor weeks was rather to all corners of the lot for a total - unfortunate, for after weeks of stren- of 13 hits of which 5 were extra base o lous practice he blew up at the end swats, whie Dixon hurled masterful t (Continued on Tage Six) ball, setting the Indians down with 5 hits and walking only 1 and hittingl DI2. In the early part of the game the Michigan hurler was slightly er-a ratic' being touched for 4 runs, but for The last innings he shut out the Illini with hits or runs. VY Exceentsuport was given their hurler by the Wolverines, who made t sonly twomisplays, one of which fig- Student, Advisory CommitteefMakes ured in the + counting. Shackleford,z Thorough ExamInationPerrin. Uteritz, and Van Boven all of Charges played great games i the field. At the bat practically every Wolverine COUNCIL MAY DEVISE NEW was effective, Perrin being the onlyI SYSTEM FOR FUTURE USE 'man who failed to connect,. First Inning After an examination of all the evi- Michigan--Uteritz up: Foul, Dough- dence turned in of. illegal niettiods erty let it slip through his mit; ball; used in -the recent All-campus elec- strike, fan. Van Boven up: Grounded tion, the Student Advisory committee out, Stewart to McCurdy. Perrin up:. reported yesterday that, while proofs Grounded out, Hellstrom to McCurdy. of irregularities were discovered, it No hits, no runs.[ does not consider them serious enough Illinois-Mee up: Grounded out onr to affect the final results or to war- first ball thrown, Van Boven tot rant a new election. Numerous com- Shackleford. Dougherty up: Ball, plants were heard on the campus im- strike called, ball, grbuided out, Uter- mediately after the ballot was taken itz to Shackleford. McCurdy up:n and an investigation .by the Student Strike called, ball, foul, strike two,p Advisory committee was ordered for ball two, ball three, hit to Karpus who that reason. threw slow to first and McCurdy safe.r a Complaints Received Vogel up: Strike called, five attemptsp The complaints received related to to catch McCurdy at first unsuccess- voting .by women for the presidency ful; ball, Vick overthrew to second tob of the Union, the possibility for dou- catch McCurdy; McCurdy gainedh ble voting at the tables in front of third. Vogel hit by pitched ball. Hell-S the Library, the fact that ballots strom up: Vogel went to secondB numbered from 3011 to 3066 were ap- foul, strike two, foul, foul, ball one,E parently marked by the same person ball two. Perrin stopped the game for one candidate, the claim of one asserting someone in grandstand wasc man that he was defrauded of his flashing a mirror on him; ball three.- vote, and the discovery of a few bal- Hellstrom grounded out, Van BovenN lots on which certain marks were in to Shackleford. One hit, no runs. pencil and those for the rest of the Second Inning1 candidates in ink. None of these ir- Michigan-Shackleford up: Strikec regularities were discovered to be se- one, ball one, ball two, ball three, t rious, and not directed toward the walk. Karpus up: Sacrificed on first election of any one candidate, ball pitched, Dougherty to McCurdy. D Recommendation Made Klein up: Ball one, ball two, strikeD The recommendation was added to called, struck at wide one, ball three, r the record of proceedings that the popped out to Stewart. Genebach up: council devise a system that will pre- H'it safely to, left ' field, scoring c vent such irregularities in future elec- Shackleford, Genebach going to sec- f tions and allow no questioning of their ond on Peden's throw to, home. Vick validity, such as was the occasion of up: Ball one, ball two, grounded out, the investigation. Mee to McCurdy. One run, one hit. Illinois-Crossley up: Ball one, BEVERIDGE TALES HERE TODAY ball two, grounded out, Uteritz to c ON "BIBLE AS GOOD READING" Shackleford. Peden up: Ball one, P G D E DNG"grounded out, Dixon to Shackleford. o Ex-Senator Albert J. Beveridge Stewart up: Ball onie, beats out bunt. H rived in Ann Arbor late yesterday aft- Jackson up: Ball one; Stewart out, ernoon for a visit of a few days with stealing to second. One hit, no runs. 1 Piof. T. C. Trueblood, of the public Third Inning s speaking department, during which Michi an-Dixon -up: Strike one,F time he is scheduled to make two ad- ball one, foul, strike two, ball two, s dresses before local audiences. struck out. Uteritz up: Ball one, c Senator Beveridge.will speak under, strike called, popped out to Mee. Van b the auspices of the Wesleyan guild Boven up: Strike called, ball one, c tonight at the Ann Arbor Methodist doubled to left field. Perrin up: Foul t church on the subject: "The Bible as strike, grounded out, Jackson to Mc- Good Reading". 1 Curdy. One hit, no runs. s Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Illinois-Jackson up: Strike called, t Senator Beveridge will speak before strike two, out, Van Boven to f members of the Oratorical associa- Shackleford. Mee up: Ball one, ball o tion and the public on some phase of two, ball three, strike called, strike n public speaking, the lecture to be two called, strike three called-out. S held in Hill auditorium. Dougherty up: Ball one,' trike called, i ICHIGN IN INI CONFEEC HURERSHlT Hi AGREGATION WILL GIVE C TIY OF M'tCHItGAN; NOW I1LINOIS UL, BALL, SETTING WITH ONLY FIVE BIN Great Pitching; One E ror Cown Blows in All lectod strike two called, ball two, filed Genebach. No runs, no hits. Fourth Inning Michigan-Shackleford up: through pitcher. Karpus up: called, sacrifice, forcing Shack out at second; Karpus safe at Klein up: Klein tripled, scoring pus. Genebach up: Ball one, strike, bunted safetat first, Klein ing. Vick up: Bit through ste Genebach going to second. Dixo: Foul: Genebach out at home on on's hit to Mee. lUteitz up:'! one, hit safe to left, Vick scoring. Boven,,up. Foul, strike two, p out to Peden. Five hits, three n Elinois-McCui'dy up: Doubl first ball pitched. Vogel up: one, foul, strike one, hit safe: right, McCurdy taking third. strom up: Out on grounder, U to Shalkleford, McCurdy scoring Vogel taking second. Crossley Ball one, foul strike Pone, ball out, Uteritz to Shackleford, Vogel lug third. Peden up: Hit bypit Stewart up: Strike called, ball Vogel scored and Peden takes se on double steal. Peden ran Uteritz, who was stepping for the Uteritz landing on Peden whe came down. Time taken out. I remains in game. Ball two, fie to Perrin. Two hits, two runs. Fifth inning Michigan-Barnes pitching for nois, replacing Jackson. B pitched a no run, no hit game ag Northwestern early this season rin up: Strike, called, strike popped out to Barnes. Shackl up: Strike called, ball one, ball ball three, made a HOME RUN he hit to deep right field. Karpus Singled to center field. Klein Ball one, ball two, strike ea Karpus forced at second when I was safe at first. Genebach up: S called, ball one; Klein goes to ond; foul, Genebach out, Barne McCurdy. Two hits, one run. Illinois-Barne up: Ball on, out to Genebach. Mee up: SI called, Karpus muffed a pop fly' ing Mee on first. Doughekty up: ne, strike called, ball two, ball t Dougherty got home run scoring Dogherty knocked the ball to < ight field. It was a lng, hot VicCurdy up: Ball one, ball two, n fly to Perrin. Vogel up: I oul, out on bunt, Vick to Shacklel rwo runs, one lit. Sixth lInning Michigan-Vick up: Ball one, sti alled, doubled and went to thir Peden's error. Dixon up: Orou ut, Stewart to McCurdy. Uteritz Hit to Stewart, who fumbled the 1 Van Boven up: Peden misjudge ong fly, Van Boven getting a tr coring Vick and Uteritz. Perrin Foul, strike, sacrificed, Van Bo coring. Shackleford up: St alled, ball one, strike two, ball pall three, walked. Karpus lip: alled, flied to Hellstrom. Two three runs. Illinois---hellstrom up: .Ball trike called, foul, strike two, wo, grounded out, Uteritz to Shac ord. Crossley up: Foul, strike )ut, Dixon to Shackleford. John tow batted for Peden, and grounde 3hackleford. No runs, no hits. Tomorrow is the first day of the three day campaign to raise $1,500 on the campus to send 150 city street urchins to a Michigan fresh air camp this summer. Tag day will conclude the soliciting on Wednesday. The Detroit alumni committee will meet tomorrow noon at a luncheon at the Board of Commerceto discuss plans ofapproaching state alumni for $5,000 to furnish the site' and equipment fornthescamp, which is the first ever undertaken by the Uni- versity. A meeting of representatives of fra- ternities, sororities, and league hoe's- es wll be held at 3 o'clock tomor- row afternoon in Lane hall to hear the plan explained, Organizations, in- dependnt men and women, and the faculty will be solicited on Monday and Tuesday, while a general free- for-all clean-up willdbe made on the following day, Tag day. WOMEN TO HONOR SENIORS TUESDAY ON LANTERN NIGHT, seniors will be honored at the an- nual Lantern night celebration to be staged Tuesday night at Pal ner field1 by the Women's Athletic associa- tion. Although the seniors are fore- most in the celebration, the tradition is also significant to the freshmen who doff their green colors and don the sophomore badge. Juniors and sophomores also take one more step ; toward graduation.