r J t r .'. ®E4 /; MMMW iDAY AND N14 SERVI , a ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN SUNDAY, MAY 7, 1922 PRICE FI 1 s DORMITORY PLAN ASSUR . . b i BALL TRACK TEAMS ND SLAM BY DEFEATING ITE AND HAWKEYE SQUADS 10 bIA [GHTH CONSECUTIVE BUNCHING HITS N THIRD D ICK PLAY ITS IN VICTORY Three Hits,. ives in Three ely Hitting f One Michigan's baseball team annexed eighth consecutive victory on Fer- field yesterday afternoon when the Iverines 'defeated, Iowa by a 5-1 re. 'he game was fast, both teams get- g men on .bases in almost every ing but with the- exception of a ne run by Hicks, the Iowans could get thir m'en past second. Ernie k and Dixon were the stars of the ne Ernie, by his excellent fielding hitting which drove in three of the [ze and Blue runs an'1 Dixon 'by ding the Hawkeyes to three hits I one free pass during the nine in- gs. Mieigan Hits Hard ' lichigan had little trouble in knock- the offerings of Becker all over field and consequently he had ted only four innings when he was' laced by Frohwein. This pitcher med to, have the mieasure of the rverines finishing ' the game . and lding only one hit. However, Mich- n scored enough in the early part he game to retain her laurels. 'he Varsity^ started its scoring in second Inning and garnered three s before the side was retired. ckleford opened the frame by go- to first on, an error by Shimek. >ke sacriflce'd him to second and per who followed was safe at first en his grounder was played on ackleford. Shack, however, beat ball to third and l ichigan had men first and third withlope out. Ernie k then doubled to right sco'ring lchleford and Paper. Dixon struck and Uterits ended the inning by unding ogt to the pitcher. Dlin Scores Wchigan scored again in the foirt en with two out Paper singled and k duplicated the feat scgving Paper :s w s the third rn for which Vick e responsible. The final Wolverine re came in the seventh frame. Dix- sigled and advanced to second on' error by the Hawkeye short field n Wimbles' grounder.. -Inde flied and Shackleford followed with a under to Hicks. The third base- ,attempnted to make the play on pl'lep at second but threw wild and :p scored. Iipke then made the I et by fdying to gen~r deld. Towai His 0!uey gwa scored their only run in the Xe inning when Hicks opened by ting the ball over Klein's head fqr erne rn. The next three me were led in rdev,. i4ou w s in perfect form ietting HE wkey s dowll with only two er hit besideS the fo ir hser.. Bqth §e ca4 in the ame innixg, the rth. With one dni n frohweiu singl- "u4 Locfie doubled to left. roh- i tried t core pn the hit bua ' tuyo v to Vic i~ipped him at the te.. l asgow P laces Third In Contest ulius B. Glasgow, '23, won third ce for Michigan in the thirty-sec- I annual Northern Oratorical lea- e contest, held Friday night at Ur- La, Ill., under the 'auspices of the iversity of Illinois. The judges arded decisions as follows: North- stern first, Minnesota second, Mich- n third, Illinois fogrth, Wiasconsi h, an Iow sixb. - arty meets hae been bette bal- g4, but last night's wa interet- au4 veried, stated Prof. T. p. 1elIppg the publc speakinlg de- t nf upon hi return f 'on Urh- r eda afternoppl. "Mr. Glasgow rev spqke be$ter; every Michigan g shuld be prou of his showing. Sfirst thrpe gen were bunche4 d4eq y away from th others." CINDER MEN RUN UP 89 1-3 TO 45 23 SCORE BY BRILLIANT WORK IN ALL EVENTS HOFFMAN REAKS FIELD RECORI) WITH JAVELIN Moorehead, of Ohio, Ties Conference Record in 220 But Time Will Not Be Accepted Winning all points in two events and scoring points in all events,the Michigan track team downed the Ohio State squad at FeFry field yesterday afternoon to the tuneof 89 1-3 to 45 2-3. Ferry field records were broken in the Javelinthrow and tied in the 220 yard dash. These records, how- ever, will not be allowed because of the strong wind which , prevailed throughout the entire meet. . oorehead Wins 100 Moorehead, of Ohio, won the 100 yard dash in -10 seconds flat. He was followed by Lock, of Ohio, and Burke, of Michigan. He also Avon the 220 yard dash in 21 3-5, whch ties Archie Hahn's Conference record. Simmons and Burke, of Michigan, followed him in the order named. In the half-mile run Douglas and Price, of the Wol- verines, took first and second and Gurney, of the Buckeyes, took third. In the mile run Bowen ran one of the best races of the day. He took the lead on the last lap and easily drew away from the field. His time was 4:32 3-5. F~erguson, of Ohio, fin- 'ished second and Hattendorf, of Mich- igan, took third in this event. Wikoff, of Ohio, won the two mile race with Davis and Chute, of Michigan, taking second and thifd. Davis led until the last straightaway when Wikoff passed hnm 'by a wonderful spring. Fast time was made in both hur- dle events. Sargent took the 120 yard high hurdles in 15 2-5 seconds. Schmtz, of .Michigan, followed hin and Green, of Ohio, took third. Mc- Creary, of the visitr§,,topped the 220 yard low hurdles in the fast time of 24 seconds flat. Sargent and Shmitz,; of Michigan, took second and third, Michigan took all points in the pole vault and javelin throw, In the for- mer event Landowsk, Naylor, and Smith tied for first. This ws at the height of 10 feet 6 iches, Landowski later tried for the iFerry field record but was unsuccessfl due to the strogwind.. e rdid succeed, how- ,evr, with the bhar at "th@ _1 ot mark. In the javelin throw Hogm a took fist, jndoawski scopn4 an Dunne thid. Thedistane as 12 feet 8 inphes. This is 8 inches. better than the Ferry field record. Michigan Wins High Jump White, of Ohio, took first in the hammer throw and tipe and Schmidt, of MWichigan, took second and third. The distance' was 121 feet 1 itoh. In the shot put White also took first. Stipe and Heath made second and third in this event. White made 41 feet 11, inches. Hunter copped the disus eyent with a throw of 114 feet 9 1- inches. punne was second and heard woii a pjint for Ohioby taking thi d. Mc3l11vei. and smIth tie for first place in the high jlimdp and Neisch, of Michigan, ad hear and Shidep ker, of Q. $. U., tie4 fgr third. The height was 5 feet 1Q ij che. Shmidt and W\eisch, Af the W lverinea, took first am4 seon4 in the broad Jump and Moorehead copped third. The distance was 01 feet 7 1-4 inches, "LITTLE LORD FWNTLEBIOY TO BE SHOWN MAY 8, 9, 10, 11 "Little Lord Fauntlproy," a movie starring Mary Pickford, "The High Road' ;'and "Foot Follies" will, be shown May 8, 9, 10, 11, both after- noons and evenings, at the Wugrt theater for the peneit o $he . . C. A. girls' emp fupd. Procees of a l the tick4es e:cept those old ft the bo Qifce will go toward the camp fund. The girW° camp, which ie lated at Oaanaugh lake, is being bought by the girls' club of the city by inakilg two yearly paymnents. Wlseonsin Beats IllaIoIs, 4 1 Madison, Wis., May 8. - Hard h ting by 7]lliott, Wisconsin's shortstop, which "included two home runs and a two bagger, was largely Pesponsible for the Badgers 4 to 1 victory over ,...,9,. _. ..........,...'... .s**.. t,.y.. ...:..;....rs,. . V . l }K [y .. . :: .. wilbe bil:a: a os oa$00,0 r ech MICHIGAN GOLFERS DEFEAT 0. S. U. TEAM AT COLUMBUS (Speciai to The' Daily) Columbus, May 6.-- Michigan defeated Ohio State, 15 to 3,.in the golf match between the two schools today. Michigan wo'n three individual matches and both foursomes. Drizzling rain in the morning and a heavy gale in the afternoon prevented low med- al scores. Winters, Michigan, was low man. with 81. Duschel, 0. S. U was second with 83. Steketee, Loeb, and smith, .ich- igan, each .scored 86.. FIRST OF TEN $100,000 BUILDING.S READY FOR OCGUPANCY NEXT FALL ALUMNI ORGANIZATION RESPONSl i i , Tug-of-War Friday Afternoon, Obsta- ale Race Saturday Morning , CLASS PEP MEETS SET FOR MIDDLE OF WEE .Plans for the annual Spring games' which include the tug-of-war next Friday afternoon and the obstacle race and rope contest Saturday morn- ing have been completed. All under- classmen are eligible to try out for positions on their class teams.r Must Weigh In "Weighing in" for all sophomores and freshmen who desire to partici- pate in the tug-of-war will be held Tuesday and Wednesday at a place to be announced in Tuesday's Daily. The tug-of-war will take place Fri- day afternoon. Each class will have three teams of 50 men each, which will be known as the heavyweight, middleweight, and lightweight- teams. The lightweight squad will consist of ien weighing less than 135 pounds; ,middiewetght, between 1.35 and 160 pounds; and heavyweight, .more than 160. As there will probably be more than 50 men trying out for each team, it has been decided to select the 50 heaviest tryouts .in each class. Precantions will be tke'n by offi- iais to- insure tha only evenly1 matched teams participate, and. that the sophomores refraA from tying their rope around a tree, or greasing it, as has happened in the past. Classes Will Meet Sophoinorts will have a pep meet- ing at 7:30 o'clock.Wednesday in Hi1 auditorium. Freshmen will meet Thursday at a place to be announced later. T. P. Banks, '23, W. W. Mich- aels, '22, R. F. Adams, '23, and T. J. Lynch, '2E, who are in charge of the games, will direct the meetings, giv- ing the necessary instructions to classes and their captains and lieu- tenants, Partieipants Excused All sophomores and freshmen will be excused from Saturday classes to attend the obstacle race and rope ty-1 ing contest. Both classes will assem- ble on Ferry field at 10 o'clock. Each contestant in the obstacle race will climb a 10-foot wall and crawl through a barrel carrylng his class banner. Bach man in the rope-tying contest will be gIven two two and a half-foot lengths of rope to tie an opponent's hansd and feet within 10 minutes. The number of points to be award- ed the winner of eachcontest will be announced later. Studebaker Dealers Hold Meeting4 More than 500 dealers in Studebaker automobile' attended a state conven- tion last week t the Tuller hotel in Detpoit'a t ylich it was estimated that they would need more than $2,000,000 wort of cars for the month of May To confirm their good intentions, the dealers, bought more than $200,000 worth of these cars before leaving the convefition, - Kalamazoo Reunion Postponed Because so many of the former stu- dents of Kalamazoo oollege were un- 'ale to attend the reunion of alumni and former students which was to be ,held last evening at 1816 East Wash- ington street was postponed& to some future date. No definite day has been set but it will be within the next two weeks. BOOSTERS WIND UP! ACTIVITIES MONDAY' ,, t I President Burton -and Ty Cobb . Widely Diversified List of SpeakersF one SENIORS TO NOMINATE MEN FOR MEMBERSHIP NEXT YEAR Michigan's Booster club will hold its last and largest meeting of the year tomorrow night at the Union to discuss the work of the past year and evolve plans for the future of the or- ganization. More than 300 Boosters from the student body, from tie town people, and from the alumni are ex- pected to be present. The speeches will be short and to the point and will be followed by en- tertainment in the form of music, and by vocal solos by James J. John- son, '24. All committee chairmen of the organization will make short con- cise reports of their work and senior boosters will make nominations for new men to be taken into the organ- ization next year. President Marion L. Burton, the speaker of the evening, will deliver his message to every Michigan Boos- ter and advise them in what way their efforts can be directed to bring the best results to the University. He will be followed by Willie Heston, '05L, who will tell, "What the, Undergrad- uate Means to the Alumnus." Prof. Ralph Aigler, advisor of .the B6osters, will be the chairman of the meeting, and another of the speakers will be Ty Cobb, of the Detroit Tig- ers. -He will talk on "Sportsmanship In and Out of College," showing the relation of athletic ethics to every day life. Robert Clancy, '03L, will talk on "What the Alumni Think of the Mich- igan Boosters," and George Burke, representing the townspeople, will have for his subject, "The Townspeo- ple and the Booster Movement." Wil- Fred Shaw,''05, has chosen, ""Boosting~ the University," for his subject. n SENIOR IRLS TO PLAY QUAINT ENGLISH QOMEOY "Pomander Walk," the play to be presented by senior girls at 8:15 o'clock Thursday night at the Whit- ney theater, is a delightful English comedy designed to "Lead you far away from all the turmoils of the busy day," according to the prologue. jThe scene of the play is aid in P- mander Walk, which at. the time of the play, 1805, was a charming quaint little crescent of six red-brick hous- es, close to the Thames, wit a beau- tiful view across the river. The houses were oecupied by gentlefolk in reduced circumstances. This fairy- like nook had grown mellow with age. The houses were minatur-e cop- ies of the town mansions of Queen Anne's day. In front of the crescent of tiny houses lay an admirably kept lawn. In the center of this lawn stood an ancient elm-tree, and near this tree was the Gazebo, a most con- venient nook with a rustic bench shaded by a well-trimed boxwood hedge. In this quiet, peaceful, half-forgot- ten spot the story of the play runs its course. It has to do with Sir (Continued on Page Twelve)' Watcli for canes today._ WISHART T ALKS TONIGHT AT UIIERS TY SERVICE' LECTURER, ,AUTHOR, TRAVELER . TO ADDRESS MICHIGAN STUDENTS " .t Rev. Alfred Wsley Wishart, au- thor, social service lecturer, foreign traveler, active Y. M. C. A. worker, and at present the pastor of the Fountain Street Baptist church of Grand Rap- ids, will deliver the regular Univer- sity Services lecture on "The Funda- mentals of the Faith" at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in Hill auditorium., After graduating from Colgate uni-' versity with the Bachelor of Arts de- gree in 1889, Dr. Wishart took a post graduate course in the UTniversity of Qhicago, becoming a fellow in church history in that university, in which capacity he served from 1893 until 1895. He was ordained a Baptist minister upon his graduation from Colgate unfversity in 1889, and die rectly became the pastor of the Sec- ond Baptist 'church at Troy, N. Y. Here he served until he received his fellowship from the University of Chicago. From 1895 until 1906 Dr. Wishart was pastor of the Central Baptist church'at Trenton, N. 3. He left this position to become the pastor of the Fountain Street Baptist church at Grand Rapids, which position he has held until th'e present. He organized the first "Civic Reviv- al" in '1900 at Trenton, N. J., and also founded, an anti-bribery society in the state. He was editor of the Trenton Times from 1901 until 1903. He has served as secretary of tie Michigan State Peace Community, and as a member of the social service commu- nity. He was also a member of the Northern Baptist convention. His best knoavn books are: "A Short History of Monks and Monastaries," and "Primary Facts in Religious. Thought."r CO-OP BOOSTERS TO MEET Will Effect Organization at Union Thursday Afternoon So much interest has been express- ed in the proposed Co-operative store that a meeting for organization is to be held at the Union at 4:30 o'clock Thursday, May 11,in the upper read- ing room. At this meeting any ap- proved changes in the plan, for the store, as published in The Daily, will be made. . One of the changes, for ex- ample, may be to increase the maxi- mum number of shares allowed any one person from 10 to 20 or even 25. Also it has 'been suggested that a sinking fund might be provided for eventual redemption of the stock. Promoters of the enterprise are hoping that at the opening of the meeting subscriptions to the stock in considerable amount can be announc- ed. Such subscriptions, of course, if made now, would be only provisional on a satisfactory organization being. accomplished., With this understanding subscrip- tions - at $10 each for not more than 25 shares -- may be made out and should be mailed at once., Address Alfred H; Lloyd, 1735 Washtenaw avenue.' DORMITORIES CORPORATION i CONDUCT ENTERPRISE 0 BUSINESS BASIS EACH UNIT DESIGNED TO CARE FOR 100 Will Have Proctors Quarters, D Hall, and Individual Rooms for Students Construction ofI10 r more : 000 dormitories fo men, the fir which will be ready for 'use b) opening 'of the University next is the goal of the Dormitories Co ration, which is being orkanize Michigan alumni. The organiz headed by C. H. Mooney, '97, De as general chairman, and lion. L. Barbo.r, '65L, hpnorary chair is practically coznplete 'nd has e lished headquarters, in 'the Li .building, Detroit. Will Sell Stock , The plan is to incorporate, $1,000,000 capital; and 'construct i dormitories here on a business 1 selling preferred ,aid common s the controlling interest to be p with the Alumni assboiation of University of Michigan.* Mr. Mooney, who was in Ann I Friday looking over possible site the -new buildings, stated that men backg the scheme hoped build at least 10 units, each capal: accommodating . 100 students ,a have the first completed by Oct While no definite site has as yet agreed upon, a location will prol be picked which will allow the arate -nits t face on a con court. Plans for the buildings were d up by Architect Rupert Koch ci troit, while Mr. Mooney worked plan for financing the project. Dormitories Corporation is the Sr of the latter's effort. Ten thot shares of preferred 'stock, par v $100, and 20,000 shares of eon stock will be issued. One-half o common stock 'will be trusted the Alumni association so that it have the voting control in the ci ration. Alumni Directing Work The active work on the new'pr is being carried on at present b executive committee, which is posed as follows: H. F. Benntt, J. H. O'Hara, '15, Fred D. Grleen Joseph L. Hepburn, '91L, Rev. Rabb, '00, Edwin S. Bartlett, '98L, W. Bennett, '85L, Herbert L. Ru '93E and Dr. Wesley E. Taylor, An advisory committee compos 50 prominent alumni has been oi ized and will lend its moral suj Wilfred B. Shaw; '05, has been chairman of the organization coil tee, a committee which will be posed of men prominent in UnivE affairs throughout the country. G. Goebel, '23E, heads the under uate committee, while Mayo I has been named chairman of the Arbor cittens' committee. Buildings Not Official The University is in no way of 1y connected with the work, as being conducted as a private bus enterprise, offering seven per ce terest on its' preferred stock. plan was selected because of the ization that alumni have alread nated to many worthy causes, and considered a more reasonable m of financing the' project in the b Wing. The, income fomi the re it is believed, will be sufcient to care of the maintenace, pay int on the' investment and create a ing 'fund. The dormitories will be of the modern fire proof construction, in units accommodating approris ly 100 students aid costing a $1,000 per student .for erection. building will each contain two r set aside for proctors, quarters fa overseer, and a dining room in tion to the rooms rented to the dent body. Each room will be e ped with a bed, dressr, built closet, a study table and comfor chairs. Each floor will have a s of showers. THE .AIL There will be a ,nn,.nn. of all nPn e Seniors carry canes