4 DEDICATED TO JUSTICE Sir ian Ar Section I One VOL. XXXV. No. 169 SIXTEEN PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1925 SIXTEEN 'AGES PRICE FIVE CENTA R TR C i ,. ' ,r :; , s UER i i MINNESOTA NINE~ EVNS SERIES IN CLOSE WIN 1rO1T GtZY HITRMS ALMOST PERFECT I 'INYlNt EBONY INIS hES FIRST IN D)ERBY RACE Louisville, Ky., May 16.-Be- tween a brisk shower that sprung u:v a few minutes before the start of a race and a ter- rific down pour that soaked thousands of persons to the, skin, Flying Ebony, a little black horse raced to a model victory in the $50,000 Kentucky derby today defeating a field of 10 of the nation's finest three year olds. yhe little black colt, owned by Gifford A. Cochran of New York and ridden by Earl Sande, America premier jockey, finish- ed one and a half lengths ahead of Captain Hal, a Louisville owned colt. Stepping the mile and a quarter distance in 2 mm- utes, 7 and 3-5 seconds. hI NION ENTERTAINS VISITING FATHIERS AT FINALBANQUET VARIED PROGRAM IS OFFERED DADS DURING BRIEF STAY HERE YOST SPEAKS Celebration Marks Third Observance Of Yearly Custom Since 1 Inauguration BALL FOR GOPHER TEAM 11 GIVES ONE HIT Jablonowski Pitches Strong G me; Strikes Out Eight, Gives 6 hits (By Carl E. Ohlmacher) A superb pitching performance by BORAH WILL OFFER FINAL ORATORICAL EXPFCT RENOWNED STATESMAN TO TREAT PERTINENT ISSUE S SUBJECT UNKNOWN Address Scheduled For 4:10 O'clock Will be Giveu in Hill Auditorium Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, renowned as a promoter and Senatorial critic and recognized as one of the premier debaters of the United States Senate, will deliver an address at 4:10 o'clock Monday in 1111 auditorium. His address will{ conclude the Oratorical association's program for the year. Senator Borah, as yet, has not an- nounced his subject, but it is expect- ed that he will speak on some na- tional or international issue, prob- ably on one of the issues which he is known to .oppose. Congressional records show that Senator Borah is very much opposed to the present OVER IN 27 SEA SONS WOLVERINES WIN TRACK, FIELD DUAL MEET 69 1-3 TO 65 2-3 (Special to The Daily) Urbana, Ill., May 16-(By A. P.)-Michigan and Illinois participated in a brilliant track and field dual meet this afternoon and the Wolverines were the top team 69 14 to 65, 2-3 when the last event was run bff. First Illinois and then Michigan took turns at leading. At the finish of the fourth event, the teams were tied at 18 all. Illinois took the lead by scoring 9 points in the high hurdles. Illinois also developed unex- pected strength in the mile run and won all three places. In the 100 yard dash, Michigan furnished the first surprise when Wittman and Hubbard won 8 points and Evans, the Illinois flash was third. The shut-out scored in the m le gave Illinois its chance to upset Speaks M"onda VICTORY FIRST ILLINOIS Peto Guzy, Minnesota's little right- hander, was too much for Michigan's baseball team and the Gophers won, the 'second game of the series by a 1-0 score yesterday afternoon at Ferry Field. Guzy hurled almost perfect ball for TICKETS TUESDAY the winners and one hit, a hot single by George Haggerty through third Applications For Senior Party Are base in the seventh inning, was the Beimig Receied From Juniors only safety that Fisher's men could And Sophomores collect. Guzy's control was perfect , and he did not issue a single base on] balls,, while his uncanny ability to PATRONS ANNOUNCED find the corners of the plate and ant elusive hop on hs fast ball complete- More than 30 Senior Ball tickets ly baffled Michigan's hitters, who which have not as yet been called for were able to drive but seven balls out of the infield during the entire game. by applicants will again be placed on Two of these blows put men on sale in the lobby of the Union Tues- bases. Haggerty's hit and Puckle- day afternoon. This action was de- wartz) fly which was muffed by cided upon by the committee yester- Foote came together in the seventh day due to the fact that a great many frame when the Wolverines threat- requests for tickets have been made ened to score. Most of the men to recently by members of the junior and face Guzy popped the ball into the sophomore classes. Upperclassmen air for easy outs or rolled to the in- will be given preference in the dis- field, while five struck out. tribution, however. James Trudell, Pete Jablonowski, who worked for '25, will receive all applications for Michigan, also pitched fine ball, but tickets at 2107 Wastenaw until Tues- his performance was not enough to day. h'old back the Gophers, behind the al- Invitations to act as patrons and most perfect hurling which they re- !patronesses have been extended to the ceived. Pete allowed six scattered following members of the faculty and hits, struck out eight men, and passed their wives, it was announced yester- but one. day by Eben Graves, '25E: President For the first five innngs, the game Alfred H. Lloyd and Mrs. Lloyd, Dean was without interest. The hitters for John R. Effinger and Mrs. Effinger,k both teams came up and sat down Dean Mortimer E. Cooley and Mrs. with monotonous regularity. One Cooley, Dean Henry M. Bates and Michigan man and one Gopher got. Mrs. Bates, Dean Joseph A. Bursley on base up to the sixth. In that inn- and Mrs. Bursley, Dean Edmund E.1 ing, Emerson, the first Minnesota Day and Mrs. Day, and Dean Wilbur hitter, was thrown out by Haggerty. R. Humphreys and Mrs. Humphreys. Foote then collected the only extra Fielding H. Yost, director of inter- base hit of the day when he doubled collegiate athletics, and Mrs. Yost,j to right. He went to third on a wild Prof. J. S. Reeves and Mrs. Reeves, pitc1h by Jablonowski, and scored on Prof. C. B. Vibert and Mrs. Vibert, a squeeze play with Guzy bunting. , Prof. A. S. Aiton and Mrs. Aiton, Ascher forced Guzy, Haggerty to Prof. B. F. Bailey and Mrs. Bailey, Giles, and went to third on Christ- I Prof. Evans Holbrook and Mrs. Hol- gau's safety to right. Jablonowski brook, Prof. U. B. Phillips and Mrs. ended the flurry by fanning Racey. Phillips. Prof. H. C. Anderson and Mrs. In the sixth frame, Guzy sent Mich- Anderson, Prof. Emil Lorch and Mrs. igan back in one, two, three order, Lorch, Prof. T. C. Trueblood and Mrs. but in the seventh Fisher's team Trueblood, Prof. R. M. Wenley and4 threatened to tie the score. Puckle- Mrs. Wenley, Prof. T. H. Reed and wartz started the inning by getting a Mrs. Reed, Prof. O. J. Campbell and life when Foote dropped his fly. Mrs. Campbell, W. D. Henderson, di- Haggerty then hit the first ball rector of the University Extension pitched for the lone Michigan safety, Division, and Mrs. Henderson. advancing Pucklewartz to second. Ryrliolm fanned, but Pucklewartz advanced to third when Coleman DUIU0 L SIb forced Haggerty, Ascher to Mason. Captain Dillman, who broke into the FOR ANNULFESTIV lineup for the first time since the Illinois game, carihe to bat with a ___ chance to tie the score, but Guzy was Erection of new staging has been too munch for him and he struck out. started in Hill auditorium for use This was the only scoring opportun- during the May Festival which opens ity to come Michigan's way through- next Wednesday. out the contest except in the first;The stage will provide room for inning when Pucklewartz ran toa h.1AU U f 300 d ~.1 . 1.1~L~U Father's Day was celebrated for theI third time yesterday, the occasion being the third annual observance of the custom inaugurated by the Union. Yesterday morning, some of the parents who had arrived were escort- ed about the campus by guides furn- ished by the Union. A number of the men also wen;t to the golf clubs sur- rounding Ann Arbor where arrange- ments had been made for them to use# I the courses. In the afternoon, most of the visit- ing men attended the Minnesota- Michigan baseball game at Ferry Field. The main event on the pro- gram was the banquet in the main bl~mii hallof fhi Unn i nhn asswiem y 'nail of t e union, which , form and workings of the League of started at 5:30 o'clock last night. Nations. Also he was one of the More than 400 fathers and sons were three Senators who voted against the qpresent atthe ih .te Union rches- recent postal pay increase bill in the I t furns h htheanoofrchs-last session.. tra furnished music, a program of National journals are explicit in speeches by prominent fathers and their statements that Senator Borah members of the faculty was heard. is an opposer of the Child Labor Prof. Arthur Lyon Cross of the his- amendment which would result in tory department was toastmaster at federal regulation of child labor. the banquet, introducing the speakers. The Senator, it is said, maintains H .H. Rice, vice president of the Gen- TeSntr ti ad anan Hral .rC, fo rerdlnyfpheen- ofthat each State is capable of enforc- eral Motors Co., formerly president of ing its own will regarding the child [the Cadillac Motor Car Co., of Detroit, labor situation within its own bor- was the principal speaker for the ders, and that there is no necessity fathers. Prof. W. D. Henderson of [for Federal intervention. Senator the extension department also spoke lorah, the journals explain, refers as a father. local government to centralization. Fielding H. Yost, director of inter-'-oalthovghnmenatorcenral'sati on collgiae ahleics avea bief Although Senator Borah's stand on collegiate athletics gave a brief the child labor question might indi- seofhendnTonasoalkaedh.prs-cate that he is an enemy of the labor- dent of the Union also talked. n madtralwtesctnd ''The banquet was over in time for i ng man, editorial writers contend the visitors and their sons to spend that this is not true. Senate records the evening together. Through the show that Mr. Borah was the author the venig toethr. Troug th of a law establishing a separate de- courtesy of the management of the paotmanlaw feabish ing te Majestic and Arcade. theatres one ;partment of Labor and putting tie stub of the' general ticket sold for! Secretary of Labor into the cabinet Father's Day admitted the bearer to He is known to have received full these theatres. confidence and cooperation from A number of fraternities held house labor organizations as chairman of parties over the week-end for the the Senate committee of education visiting parents. andknlabdor. _____nans.aTheaadmission charge to the con- cluding number of the Oratorical pro- gram will be $1 to those who do not 'N hold season tickets. Senator Borah, who will deliver an address, the last number of the Uni- versity oratorical program Monday, afternoon in Hill auditorium. Al-I though the senator's subject has notI been announced, it is believed he will talk upon one of the measures he has recently opposed. HIGH SCHOOLS MEET' IN DEBATE_ TUESDAY Question of Filipino Freedom Will. Be Argued In Championshlp Contest EFFINGER WILL PRESIDE Debating teains representing De- troit Northwestern and Ypsilanti high school will meet in the finals for the championship of the Michigan High School debating league to be held here Tuesday, May 19. The question is-"Resolved that the Phil- ippine Islands be granted an im- mediate and complete independence." The affirmative will be defended by the Detroit school, Ypsilanti high tak- ing the negative. The above pairings came as a result of the fourth elimi- nation debate held last week. Dean John R. Effinger will preside at the debate which will be the eighth annual affair of its kind, held under the auspices of the Michigan Highf School debating league of which Gail E. Densmore of the public speaking department is the present state' man- ager. Judges for the debate will be announced at a later date. The awards which are to go to the winning team are on display in the window of Wahr's book store. It is expected that-.a large crowd will at- tend since last year the audience numbered about 1200 persons. The Dundee high school orchestra will play at the debate. previous predictions. Michigan by taking first places Rumor Hints Chamberlaint Resignation London, May 16.-There are per-' sisten rumors, the Daily Chronicle says, that Austen Chamberlain is likely to resign the foreign secretary- ship in consequence of divergence with his colleagues regarding his at- titude toward France. Mr. Chamberlain, according to the newspaper, is so much, more pro- French than most of the other Brit- ish cabinet members that they had to restrain him from making a military pact guaranteeing France's eastern frontier. Such a pact would have been aimed at Germany, and the cab- inet decided against it. When Secretary Chamberlain went to France two months ago he was charged to tell the foreign represen- tatives that this pact was outside the limits of the British policy, according to the Chronicle, which adds that his resignation was then expected. The paper declares Mr. Chamber- lain's complaisance to the French in the foregoing and other matters is re- garded as endangering British and European interests and is causing much anxiety in ministerial circles but that, as he. is such an important member of the government, every- thing possible will be done to pre- vent his resignation. Nothing regarding the question ap- pears in the other papers. The Daily Chronicle in its editorial policy op- poses the Conservative government. .Baseball Scores in all of the seven field events and the half mile, managed to pull out a head of the orange and blue. Michi- gan also took third in the shot, sec- ond and third in the discus, third in the broad jump, one third point in the high jump and a third in the half mile. In the discus Michigan got all three places. Until today Illinois had been vic- torious in five of the previous eight meets the schools have held. North- rup copped the javelindby a throw of 200 feet 5 inches, a distance which makes him appear a certain place winner in the western conference meet at Columbus. Hubbard gave the crowd a thrill when he leaped 25 feet 1 1-4 inches in the broad. jump. After his defeat in the 100 yard dash Evans, the Olympic sprinter came back and distanced the field in the 220 yard dash. 100-yard dash-Won by Wittman, (Michigan),; Hubbard (Michigan), second; Evans (Illinois), third. Time :10 2-5. Shot-Won by Munz (Michigan); Kimmel (Illinois), second; Doyle (Michigan), third. Distance, 44 feet 11 1-8 inches. Mile run-Won by Makeever (Illi- nois); Warner (Illinois), second; Rue (Illinois), third. Time, 4:33 4-5. 220-yard dash-Won by Evans (Illinois).; Wittman (Michigan), sec- ond; Voelker (Michigan), third. Time :22 4-5. 120-yard high hurdles-Won by Werner (Illinois) ; Kinsey (Illinois), second; Merigold (Illinois), third. Time, :16 1-5. Two mile run-Won by Callahan (Michigan); Miller (Illinois), sec- ond; Mieher (Illinois), third. Time 10:17. 440-yard dash-Won by Feinsinger (Michigan); Mehock (Illinois), sec- ond; Schock (Illinois), third. Time :51. Javelin-Won by Northrup (Mich- igan); Kinsey (Illinois), second; Stuttle (Illinois)', third. Distance, 200 feet 5 inches. Broad jump--Won by Hubbard (Michigan); Wallace (Illinois), sec- ond; Northrup (Michigan), third. Distance, 25 feet 1 1-4 inches. 220-yard low hurdles-Won by Kin- sey (Illinois); Merigold (Illinois), second; Werner (Illinois), third. Time, :26 1-5. High jump-Won by Weeks '(Mich- igan); Robinson (Illinois), second; Burgewein (Michigan), Wright, (Ill nois), and Meislhan (Illinois), tied for third. Height, 5 feet 10 1-2 inches. 880-yard run-Won by Reinke (Michigan); Ponzer (Illinois), sec- ond; Freyburg (Michigan), third ITime, 2:09. Pole vault-Won by Northrup (Michigan); Barnes (Illinois) and Hunzeley (Illinois), tied for second. Height, 12 feet 6 4nehes. WILLSTART Distribution of the ensian will begin a Wednesday morningi of the Library. Only fully paid for their c to obtain it at that ti Frederick Plielps, '26 staff of the 'Ensian. The same system o was used last year w There will be twot taining the stubbs n to 1500 and the oth 1500. In order to each person must ol and a stubb. Thosev necessary receipt ma at the 'Ensian office building after theg I tion. WEDNESDAY' CLEMENTS ELECTED HEAD r 3 C f 1925 Michigan- at 9:30 o'clock II0 HISTORICAL SDCIETY in the basement RNL those who have --- opy will be able Lansing, May 16. - William L. C ime according to Clements of Bay City was elected of the business president of the Michigan pioneer E and Historical society at the annual if distribution as election of officers Friday night. He Specia vill be employed. succeeds William L. Jenks, of Port IthacaN tables, one con- Huron. Claude S. Larzelere of Mount feated Michi umbered from 1 Pleasant was chosen vice president by a score er those above Iand George N. Fuller and Benjamin Mallory 6-0, receive a copy, F. Davis, both of Lansing, were elect- Crane 6-2, 6 btain a receipt ed secretary and treasurer, respect- Noble 6-2, 7 who have not the ively. 6-3, 6-4; Wr .y get their copy Arnold Mulder of Holland, editor 7-5. Stein in the Press of the Holland Sentinel and a nov- Crane and general distribu- elist, was elected a trustee to succeed and Devine the late Alvan L. Sawyer of Menom- and Devine inee. Other trustees elected were 2 6Krickbau Prof. Larzeler, head of the history to stay out WILL 1 department of the Central Normal at played hisu Mount Pleasant, Prof. L. A. Chase, and Vose w, head of the department of history at the Northern State Normal, Mar- a single ten quette, Prof. C. E. Pray, head of his-; season. torical work at Michigan State Nor- 16.-Negotiations nmal, Ypsilanti, and Charles A. Weis-1p the sale of the sert of Kalamazoo to succeed them- P nn C to a larger sys- selves. TEAM DEFEATS -DINES ON COURT Il wire to The Daily) Y., May 16-Cornell de- gain in tennis here today of 4-3. Jerome defeated 6-2; Jarretson defeated -2; Krickbaum defeated -5; Vose defeated Stein right defeated Elliott 6-2, and Johnson defeated Jerome 7-5, 6-3; Wright' defeated Vose and Elliott . m was ill and was forced of the doubles Elliott usual good game, but he Tere not used to playing he Ithacans have not lost nnis match thus far this i {( i ,) ,I t AMERICAN LEAGUE New York 12, Detroit 3 (Called on account of rain in the ninth inning.) Philadelphia-Chicago (rain). Boston 7, St. Louis 10. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 7, Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 7, Boston 5. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis 4. New York 2, Cincinnati 1. COLLEGE BASEBALL Yale 3, Cornell 2.! Chicago-Iowa (rain). Holy Cross 5, Boston College 1. Princeton 8, Harvard 1. West Virginia 6, Penn State 4. Gettysburg 10, Western Maryland 0. second when Hall threw the ball past 75 members. It will allow greater Smith on7 his grounider, and went to ''mmes twl lo rae tease of handling the chorus, provide third on Haggerty's infield out. Ryr- j a better system of grouping, and will holm was thrown out by Mason for cover only three of the first rows of the final putout of the inning. seats instead of six as formerly. Ar- fat rangements have also been made to her score in the eighth, but fast allow the continued operation of the fielding choked off the chances for a stage elevator. At the side, to the run. After Emerson had fanned to left will be provided space for the start the frame, Foote got his second;cetswle hit of the day on a slow roller to LARGE SYSTEM BUY ANN New York, May are in progress for Ann Arbor Railroad ,rews Win m Midshipmen Dillman which he beat out at first. Guzy singled to left, and both he and Foote advanced when Coleman imufted the ball. Foote dashed for home on an attempted squeeze but Ascher failed to connect with the ball and Cherry tagged the runner be- fore he could get started back to third. Guzy went to third on the play, but Ascher was nailed at first when Haggerty made a beautiful) stop and throw on his grounder. Graduating seniors in the Gun and tem and may be completed next week,- Blade club were tendered a banquet Jules S. Bache, president of the co-m- ler of the engineering college address- reveal the identity of the prospective PARDO NNA D O I ed the assemblage purchaser, but indicated that the deal' AT fnll lrnRl ItfrIIT lnm Annapolis oared crew , s Illinois 5, Ohio State 4. (12 innings) Mississippi 2, Kentucky 0. COLLEGE TRACK Iowa 85, Minnesota 50. Princeton 70, Yale 55. Yale Oarsmen Win In Derbe Regetta Hammer-Won <