xtra Y IML 4ir j VOL. XXXIV. Nb. 162 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1924 o E Rl ES 4 TRIO MICHIGAN WINS FROM NORTHWESTERN SCORE 1 23 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 R H VARSITY WINS CLOSE CONTEST BY 3-2 SCR MICHIGAN 000000 I 0 2X x 3 00 NORTHWESTERNO 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 X K 2 00( ILLINOIS WINS IRST TWO SINGLE MATCHES Breaks Own RecordFEHENDFA SECOND YEAR MEN IN SPR11ING GAMES Eva-ton, Ill., May 10-Michigan Won its second baseball game from Northwestern when the .Wolverines in a hotly contested inning bagged two runs in the ninth giving them the game 3-2. The batteries were Jabla- nowski and Blott for Michigan and Bengsten and Stegman for Northwest- ern. Summary First Inning: 3tichigan-Giles made an infield hit, Kipke gets to first, Giles to second, Bachman out. Kearville to Seidel. Kipke going to second. Blott grounded out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Northwestern-Stegman walk- ed, Christman up, Stegman out steal- ing second, McElwain singled over second, Kearville filed out to Kipke. No runs, one hit, no errors.I Second Inning: MIchigan-Benfsten1 threw out Haggarty. . Dillman out the same way, Steger popped out to Kear- ville. No runs, no hits no errors. Northwestern-Dempsey struck out,I Johnson singled through second. Gohn and Seidel both struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors. Third Inning: Michigan - Wilson tossed out.aMcElwainsto Seidel, Ja; hlauowski fanned, Giles singled over second. Kipke grounded out to Mc- liwain. No runs, one hit, no errors. Northwestern-Bengsten walked, Steg- man flied out to Bachman, Cristman' out on a short bunt, Bengsten going to second, McElwain fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning: Michigan-Bachman flied to Seidel, Bengsten threw Blott out, Christman threw out Haggarty. No runs, no hits, no errors. North. wvestern-Kearville walked. Dempsey sacrificed him to third, Johnson fan- ned, Haggarty threw out Gohn. No runs, one hit, no errors. Fifth Inning: Michigan - Dillman flied out to Dempsey, Steger popped to McElwain, Dempsey made a pretty, running catch from Wilson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Northwestern- Blott threw out Seidel, Bengsten fan- ned, Jablanowski threw out Stegman. No runs, no hits, no errors. Final Score-MichIgan 3; North- western 2.. Illinois' tennis squad to(.k the meas- ure of the Michigan team in the first two singles matches this afternoon on the Ferry Field -:ourts. Captain Goodwillie of the Illini de- feated Captain Rorich, 5-7, 9-7, 6-1. The Wolverine pilot had the second set in his grasp numerous times, but was unable to take the deciding point. Goodwillie played excellent tennis in the last set and won easily. His serv- ice was especially effective.. In the other singles match, Dubach defeated Brick, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, in a close and hard-fought match. Hodgeman took the court against Johns of Illinois and Crane against Flanders following the first two match- es. In the doubles matches, Rorich and Brick played against Goodwillie and Dubach, while Crane and Vose op- posed Johns and Flanders. Board To Pick New Editors A t Meeting Today, . The Board in Control of Student Publications will meet this afternoon to make the appointments of the man- aging editors and business managert of the campus publications underits jurisdiction. The men who will dir- ect the Gargoyle, Chimes, Athletic Program,, Summer Daily, and The Daily for 1924-25 will be announced in The Daily tomorrow morning. Each man named will choose his own assistants, the upper staff of each publication being announced at the annual All-publications banquet. which is to be held at the Union May _14. More than 300 invitations have been sent out by the board for that. banquet, at which time Dr. Robert Bridges, poet-laureate of England will give the main address. FINAL SCORE 3-1; CANE SPREE TIED; NO POINTS AWARDED 4 LARGE NUMBERS CAUSE OF FRESHMAN VICTORY Officials Laud Spirit Shown by Both Chats s in Annual Fray; Say G mnies Unusuaily Fair TBy winning the rope tying contest md thus garnering the third point -iecessary to win, the freshmen cap- tared the sophomore scalp in the -pring games this morning. Although he cane spree was declared a tie, he second year men took the obstacle ,ace, and lost the rope typing event ,mly. after a hard struggle against wverwhelming numbers of the year- liugs. The final score for tie games gives she freshmen three points and the sophomores one point. In the cane spree, which was to count for one proint, resulted in a tie and no points ~were awarded to either side. The freshmen captured the fall games alsm giving them a clean sweep for the year.. Meeting at the Union and Waternman gymnasium at 8:30 o'clock, each class named its men for the team contests, formed in line and marched to the Field. From the start the superiority in numbers of the freshmen was evi- dent, while the men wearing the red, paint were comparatively only a hand- The judges declared the cane spree pied when it was found that eachside tad captured 10 canes, and the point toward winning the games was dis- ,ounted. The sophomores easily took the obstacle race. In this event each runner was forced to carry a brick Wins Quarter Mile Ray Smith, star Michigan high jumper who broke his own Ferry Field record of 6 ft. 2 inches in 1923 by jumping 6 ft. 3 3-4 inches in this af- ternoon's meet. 11ndasy Seot Asc AdPUBLICAN CLUB WILL Last Day For Award Letters HOLD SMOKER TUESDAY1 R egistration T o 22" Athletes. O n Three Tea s bAn All-Campus political smoker will In order to allow those student be held under the auspices of the Uni- who were unable to register on Thurs- - s versity Republican club at 7:30 O'- day or Friday to do so before the Minor sport "M" awards have been clock Tuesday night in the Union, it presented to 22 athletes by the Board was announced yesterday. Hal H. elections Tuesday, the Student Coun- in Control of Athletics. The minor Smith, '95, of Detroit, will speak on cil has extended registration until 4 sports for which the letters were "The Importance of Being a Republi- o'clock Monday afternoon. Booths will awarded are swimming, hockey, and, can". Prof. Everet S. Brown of the again open on the campus at 9 o'clock wrestling, the former two having been politica, science department will be Monday. Students who intend to vote raised to the rank of Varsity snorts the presiding officer. I will have to make out their registra- last year. Although this is but the second year of competition for swimming and hockey, each of these teams placed second in the Conference. Due to lack of experience, the wrestlers did not place high in the Conference, but the introduction of the sport to the campus this winter will probably re-( sult in stronger teams in the future. The insignia was presented to the following students: Swimming - John Kearns, '24E, John Gow, '25E, William Kerr, '25E, Harold Johnson, '26E, Louis Vaupre, '25E, Alfred Mielziner, '25, Eric Mild- ner, '24E, and Munfred Whittingham, '26E. Hockey-E. A. Kahn, '24M, Dan Pet- erman, '26L, J. A. Beresford, '24, T. E. Reynolds, '26, Dan Quirk, '26, R. A. Todd, Carlton Lindstrom, '25, and George Weitzel, '25. Wrestling - George DeFoe, '24E, Ralph Doty, '25E, Ellsworth Gillard, '25, Hugo H. Rose, '24, Henry Ferenz, '26E, and George Meads, '27D. PI LAMBDA THETA - ELECTS OFFICERS Stock Will Lead Rehearsal Here Frederick Stock, conductor of the Chicago Symphony orchestra will be in Ann Arbor tomorrow afternoon to rehearse with the University Choral Union, the numbers which they are to sing at the coining May 'Festival. This is the only opportunity before the week of the Festival which Mr. Stock will have to rehearse with the chorus, and a full attendance is required. The rehearsal will begin at 3:45 o'clock. tion cards before closing time as Mon- day will be their last chance. It is not necessary to have paid class dues in order to register. The purpose of registration is to afford a means of checking up on voters to see that they do not hand in other than their own ballot in the elections. This registration list is kept on file alphebetically and the ballots are checked up with it in the count. GLEE CLUB WILL SING IN DETROIT TONIGHTr Foresters To Hold Presenting a half-hour program at Annual Field Day 7:30 o'clock the Varsity Glee club will sing at the Detroit Alumnae ban- quet to be held at the Hotel Statler Student and the faculty of the for- at 6 o'clock tonight. estry department will have their four- Members of the club will leave teenth annual Field day today at the , on the Michigan Central for Detroit Saginaw forest, three miles west of at 3:21 o'clock, city time. Dinner will Ann Arbor.-I be served them in the main dining. Events, such as rifle and pistol room of the hotel at 6 o'clock. Dress- matches, canoe tilting, packing con- ing rooms will be provided at the tests, traverse running, and trap hotel. All those men who have not shooting, will be held and prizes yet received their tickets may secure awarded to the winners. At noon, them from the manager on the train. there will be a barbecue. Members of__ I h