ESTABLISHED 1890 A019L A dgk6 -dddmmL-zdd lar 4br t r 4kw 4:3 at I MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS I- PRICE FIVE11111111111- CENT. VOL. XXXVII. No. 163 EIGHT PAGES ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SUNDAY, MAY 15, 1927 EIGHT PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS 'MIMIMMrYrA _. r FORMATION OF BLOOD CLOT CAUSES SUDDEN DEATH OF PROFESSOR FRANCIS KELSEY SUCCUMBS SHORTLY AFTER RETURN FROM -EUROPE NOTED AS ARCHAEOLOGIST Had Conducted University Near East Research Work in Egypt For Last Three Winters Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, of the Latin department and Director of the Near East Recearch work conducted* by the University, died suddenly in Cowie hospital yesterday noon. Death was caused by the formation of a clot of blood cutting off the flow to the heart. Professor Kelsey was 68. Professor Kelsey returned from England early in April, having caught a severe cold on his journey from Egypt to Paris and wishing to be in Ann Arbor to attend the Michigan Schoolmasters' convtntion of which he was president. He was confined to Cowie hospital on April 14 but has not been in serious condition, fre- quently taking afternoon walks dur- ing the last few weeks. Lately rhe- matic pains set in in his chest and led up to his sudden death yesterday. None of his family were with him when he died. Professor Kelsey is survived by his wife who is visiting in California, a daughter in Califor- ' nia, a daughter in New York, and a nia, Easton T. Kelsey, '29L, in the University. Wsit rn in New York State Professor Kelsey was born in Og- den, N. Y., in 1860. He received his degree of Bachelor of Arts in the University of Rochester and ,later studied in Europe. In 1885 he was married to Isabelle Badger of Niles, Mich. TIe was appointed Professor of Latin Lake Forest university in 1882, coming to the University of Michigan in 1889 where he was Professor of Latin and Literature. For the last several years, he has directed the University of Michigan expeditions to the Near East. Pro- fessor Kelsey was a member of the American Philanthropical Associa- tion, of which he was president during 1906-07; the American Historical As- sociation; the Archaeological Insti- tute of America, of which he was president from 1907 to 1912; the American Academy of Arts and Science; the Classical Association of Great Britain; the Deutsches Arch- aeologisehes Institute in Berlin; andt the Academie des Inscriptions et Beles-Lettres in Paris. Made Many Translations Professor Kelsey also was the edi- tor of many translations among them the American edition of Cicero's Cato Major De Senectute and Lalius De Amicitia; Latin and Greek in. Amer- ican Education, 1911; Handbooks of Archaeology and Antiquities, in col- Iaboration with Prof. Percy Gardner of the University of Oxford, since 71904. Since 1904, together with Prof. H. A. Sanders, he has prepared the University of Michigan Studies, Hu- tmanistic series. Professor Kelsey has spent the lp t three winters in Egypt, leaving (airo ahout the middle of March this Cear. Arriving in Paris he was to have presented a paper before the French academy, but owing to the cold contracted on his trip from Egypt he was forced to give it up. From London he came immediately to Ann Arbor, where he has been con- valescing in Cowie hospital. As his condition was not considered serious his wife was not called home befoke. Professor Kelsey was a member of the Author's club in London, and the Cosmos club in Washington. SIMPLICITY MARKS LLOYD'S FUNERAL Hundreds of friends and students paid tribute at the funeral services for Dean Alfred H. Lloyd, of the Grad- uate school, yesterday afternoon. The altar and apse of St. Andrews Epis- copai church, where. the services were bell were banked with flowers. Rev Henry Lewis, pastor, and Rev. Henry Tatlock, pastor emeritus, officiated. There was no eulogy and no sermon The service was the Episcopal funera service. Members of the immediate family acted as pallbearers. COLORADO.- Bachelor degrees in LEVEES CRUMBLE BEFORE FLOODS; FIVE MORE PARISHES IN DANGER (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, May 14-Mississip- pi flood waters with all the reinforce- ments of the Yazoo, the Black, the Red and other southern tributaries were assaulting five south central Louisiana parishes tonight pouring throughI earthen enbankments which crumbled before their onslaught. Hope of saving the Bayou Des Glai- ses section. a part of the "sugarbowl"; and the "Evangeline country disap- peared with the falling of the Klein Wood plaxntation levee before the at- tack of the waters. Other breaks at Moreauxville, Bordelonville, and Cot- ton Fork still had left levee board of- ficials with the hope that they might be able to save a part of the rich dis- trict. With the breach at Klein Wood, in the middle of Big Bend, along Bayou Des Glaises, work was abandoned along the 30 mile stretch from Cotton Fork to the southernmost of the Bend. Four crevasses occurred today in Ba- you Des Glaises and another levee went out at Cotton Port along Bayou E Rouge. Three other breaks had occur- ed previously, one at Cotton Fork and two at Moreauxville. The affected district is approximate- ly 160 miles northwest of New Or- leans and on the opposite side of the river. In addition to the five major breaks along Byou Des Glaises, aviators flying over the district reported at least 15 minor crevasses through which the water was tearing. The airplane observation also re- vealed serious threats along the east bank of the Atchafalaya and weak spots at Morganza, 30 miles above Ba- ton Rouge on the west side of theI river. All appeared to be under con- trol, the report said. F RENCH AIRMEN STILL LOST:REPORTS TELL LOFTio PASSAGE MONDAY RUMOR FRQM NEWFOUNDLAND CLAIMS THAT FLYERS WERE OBSERVED MEMORIAL IS PLANNED American Aviators Ready To Start Trans-Atlantic Flight When Weather Permits BULLETIN At a late hour last night, the announcement oade .yesterday afternoon at the track meet on Ferry field that the trans-Atlantic French fliers had been found re- mained unconfirmed by press dis- patches. CAMPBELL ANNO OPERA BOOK AU' UNCES~ THORS~ Plan Submitted By Dougall And Wall Is Accepted By Committee For 1927 Production WILL GIVE TITLE LATER li. i fii if ' i Selection of a book written jointly by Vincent C. Wall, Jr., '28, and Thomas J. Dougall, '28, for the 1927 Union Opera was made yesterday by the Opera Book committee.) Prof. 0. J. Campbell, of the English depart- ment, chairman of the book committee,' madle the announcement; Many sce- narios were considered by the coin- mittee before the final choice was made. Two books were submitted by1 Dougall and Wall, and the generalI plan of the comnittee is to utilize theI plot of one and the dialogue of the. (ther although the greater part of the. dtails are yet to be worked out. Both of the writers were mebers of the cast of last year's Opera, and Wall is music and drama editor of The Daily. There are two acts in the plot se- lected, and two scenes. One is laid inthe garden of the Long Island home of a wealthy theatrical produc- er, and the other at a 'prominent night club. The general plan calls for a more even distribution of the leading parts, instead of the usual plan of having but two leads. Selec- tion of the music for the Opera has not been done as yet. r r(By Associated Press) INFLUENCE Or F PATI. ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland, May 14.1 -A telegram received tonight from St. Lawrence on the south coast of Newfoundland said that a plane was { heard passing over that place in the direction of Nova Scotia about 10 President Little And Whitworth, '94o'clock Monday morning. St. Law-. Speak Before Father And Son rence is 20 miles from the island of Gathering At Union St. Pierre Miquelen. JOHNSON GIVES WELCOME HAVRE GRACE, May 14.-Reports that an airplane, painted white, was Speaking before more than 350 fa- i seen passing over Havre Grace and tean sogathere ystay in- the nearby tiny fishing village of. thers and sons gathered yesterday in Bear Cove last Monday morning re-i the assembly hall of the Union, J. vived the faint hope aroused by earl- Arthur Whitworth, '94, spoke of the in- ier reports that some trace might be fluence which the father has on his found in Newfoundland of the miss- ing French trans-Atlantic fliers, Capts. son as ani immortal quality of a man.NnesradCo.Thewsn Nuingesser and Coli. There was no It is the developm-ent of this influence confirmation of the report beyond the which is part of the problem which word of three residents of this section, any university faces. Mr. Whitworth on the shores of Conception Bay onj said. President Clarence Cook Little the east coast of Newfoundland. I and Lester F. Johnson,'27L, were also on the program of which Prof. Arthur P League Plans Memorial 1W. Cross, of the history lepartinent, PARIS, May 14.-With the hope of wa oasts te. finding taptain Charles Nungesser s and his companion, Major Francois MColi, growing fainter, the National Mr. Whitworth saw in lave, laugh-Ara eau iscsdrngte ter, and life those attributes whichP Aerial league is considering the contributed to this influence and made founding of amemorial to them which a man 's life worth-while. "A univer- wou lcommemorate their gallant sity has to contribute to the character Itrans-Atlante . attempt, whether or of an individual vision and self-con- - not they are found. trol which will add to the influence E4 which the father has over his son," NEW YORK, May 14.There was Mr. Whitworth stated. no longer any obstacle tonight to the President Little also emphasized the first American flight from New development and chairacter and the York to Paris being a three-corner- importance of the university in this ed race, but it was not likely that development in the second talk of the race would Start until Monday any- program. In this connection, the way and more probably Tuesday.s president snoke of the university as a Unfavorable weather, which for sev- m fffurtherin the connection ral days has prevented the mono- UNIVERSITY APPROPRIATIONS It is, of course, needless for me to say that I am very much pleased by the action of the Legislature on the Univer- sity bills. The four Committees (Finance, Ways and Means, and 1 the two University committees) and the legislature as a whole, have all studied the situation carefully and exhaustively and have been most broad-mindedj and cooperative in their ap- proach to the problem. Their action coming after the bills have been before them for more than three months represents their combined mature judgment -not a hastily conceived and thoughtless move. It is tre- mendously heartening to real-I C ize that the state will continue the gradual fulfillment of Pres- I ident Burton's building program I and that it will give to the Uni- versity the proceeds of the mill 1 I tax already allowed it by law, without imposing upon this any artificial limit which would re- duce the amount available un- der the fraction which was spec- { ified for the last two years and which is now continued. We have been fortunate inE having a governor, the keynote, of whose inaugurai address was education and whose advice and support on the University pro- j I gram I have constantly sought and most readily obtained. Gov- ernor Green has encouraged me I again and again during the legislative session and it has I been a great success of strength 1 to have his constant and enthu- I siastic approval of the program i as finally passed. The action of the Legislature I and attitude of the Governor E I have been a confirmation of the I belief that the State of Michi- I gan today has the clearest con- I -ception of its educational op- I I portunities of any State in the I I Union. It is now our duty at I the University to work to our I utmost to justify the support I I and confidence which Governor Green and Legislature as repre-I I sentatives of the people have 1 shown. I President Clarence Cook Little. I OR, BROWNE TO GIVE. ADDRESS HERE TODA 1 r Well-Known Author and Lecturer Will Talk This Afternoon on 'This Believing World' . . mWOL[VERINETRACKMEN DEFEAT ILLNI,72-63: BASEBAL9 TEA SHUTS OUT SUCKER NINE, 6-0 MILLER HOLDS CONFERENCE VICTORIES IN FIELD EVENTS LEADERS TO SEVEN ENABLE )IICIIIGAN TO SCATTERED tilTs WIN MEET GAME PLAYED IN DRIZZLE OHLHESER WINS QUARTER Michigan Scores In Fourth And Eighth Lyons Sets New Ferry Field And Innings; Kubicek Makes Triple DIuul Meet Record In Shot Put; And Home -Run Is High Point Man By Lathrop Mack, By Herbert Vedder Daily Illini Sports Editor For"the third successive year I- CHAMPAIGN, Ill., May 14-Michigan linois and Michigan battled to the evened its score with Illinois and last event of their dual track meet exacted retributionfr itrecentydo-'before defiintely settling the question feat at Ann Arbor by decisively whip- of supremacy between the two teams, ping the league leading Illini, 6 to ano for the third successive timethe 0, this afternoon. It was Illinois' first Wolverines- scored a victory by a beating of the season in seven Big small margin, yesterday's final score Ten games. Don Miller, ace of the being 72-63. Wolverine staff, pitched splendid ball When all but three events had been for Michigan although he almost ruin- run off, the score stood tied at 54 ed his own game in the first inning. points for each team. With a first He walked three men and struck out and second in the hammer and a first only one, but the real story of his in- in the broad jump, the Wolverines vincibility is related by the fact that needed only one point in the javelin Illnois lett 11 men on bases. to assure themselves a victory, but Two big inings rolled up Mic- Jack Lovette made the margin se- igan s victory. Corriden led off in the cure with his throw of 194 feet. fourth with a single to right. Puckel- Weather conditions on Ferry field wartz hit to center and Sweeney's yesterday were anything but favor- throw to Greene caught Corriden, off able for a track meet with a chilling second base. Kubicek next up, tripled rain falling steadily throughout the over Dorn's head in left field, scoring afternoon until the last three field Puckelwartz. Oosterbaan singled to events. By this time a cold wind was right and Kubicek came home. An-Isweeping across the field from the drews went in for Stewart at this west In spite of wind, rain and point and walked Davis. Oosterbaan cod, however, the times and dis- scored on Miller's grounder which tances were extremely good in most forced Davis at second and Neblung instances. rolled out. Ilester Wins First Eyent The fun began again in the eighth. Mico Puckelwartz was safe when Finn fail- when Iestersand Lasser flashed to ed to throw hin out after handling a the tape first and second in the 100 sharp grounder. Kubicek hit far over yard dash in :10Aat, with Harbaugh Sweeney's head in center field and barely missing third place. But the beat the throw home, scoring Puckel- humor f the situation soon vanished wartz ahead of him. Oosterbaan walk- for the drenched Wolverine support- ed and Davis singled, Benny scoring ers whed Illinois men finished first, on Miller's infield roller which forced second, and third in the next track Davis at second. event, the mile run. Stine won with Illinois went out to win the game in a time of 4:26.6 and was trailed by the first inning, it's only real threat Hall and McElwee. Monroe of Nichi- of the game. Finn led off and walked, gan who , finished fourth made the j born beat out a bunt, and Miller istance in 4:294. kicked Gundlach's sacrifice, leaving iester and Lasser repeated in the the bases full with none down. Finn furlong, with I-lester slowing up to walked off third base when he thought allow his team mate towin, thus Gribble had been hit and Davis tag- ealning his "M." - Even so, the time, ged him out. Gribble then flied out and :22 fiat was very good considering Sweeney rolled out. conditions. The 120 yard high hur- Box score: des saw Cooper of Michigan again Illinois defeated, with Royer winning out by ABnnR H PO A Fa foot. Cooper made a great sprint Finn, ss.......... 3 0 1 1 5 ] to nose out McKeever after topping Dorn,lf.,. .....50 210 0 the last barrier in third place. Gundlach, 11)... 4 0 1 10 1 0 I The turning point of the meet Gribble, rf....... 4 0 01 0 0 icame in the 440 ward run when Sweeney cf.........3 0 .1 3 1 0 Harold O lheiser won by a foot in a Paul 3b........... 4 0 0=.0 2.+0 driving finish to beat out Orlovitch, Greene 2b......... 2 0 0 5 3 0 star Illinissophomore, Sittig was Kusinski, c .........3 0 0 4 1 1 third. Mueller, Orlovich, and-' Sittig Radford, c......... 1 0 1 1 0 0 rounded into the stretch abreast with Stewartt, P..........1 0 1 0 0 0 Ohlheiser coming around the outside Andrews, p........2 0 0 1 0 0 with a great burst of speed which xDahlbeck.........1 0 0 0 0 0 carried him to the lead in the last xxHoffma . . . .....1 0 0 0 0 0 few yards of the race. --° - - - - Ted Hornberger disposed of Fair- Totals.............34 0 7 27 13 21field, another of his foremost rivals for Conference honors, in the two Michigan mile race yesterday when he led the f AB .R H PO A El Illinois man to the tape by five yards Neblung, rf ....... 4 0 1 0 0 0 I with a strong sprint. Ten yards back Weintraub, 3b .... 5 0 1 1 1 1 Wuerfel and Novak duelled for third Morse, ss.......... 5 0 0 4 1 0 place with the latter winning the Carriden, rf .......4 0 1 4 0 0 place. There will be college atmosp though it will Ann Arbon1 in] to E. Mortimer perience has sh restriction to io jdoes not prove road tour. as yet for No the j the twenty-seco Iductions of Mini J i.Elliot Sta chairman of ne James H. Yant ger. Rehearsal work are alre in the Mimes t the picking of, among the tryo year's cast are rection. It is not kn Roy Hoyer, da Stone in all o I tions, will be ranging the nov bers this spring yet closed'buti Hoyer has assis of choruses fo years past. Announcemen the banquet f members to Mi Sunday at t Campbell will I- TO SEL 'FOR SE Tickets forf were not called . sold Monday a in the main lo ure to call for . to be due to th l during the Sw e ' preference will siring tickets.7 from 1 to 5:30 Favors for th tvibted Iomorr a certain amount of plane, Spirit of St. LIuisLane (o Peelnahepltal which must exist for the best interests pn, Spirit of St. ous, and Colom - # , t here rn the plot, al- fhoh father an h s bia, from hopping off, has continued 'SPEAKER IS ENGLISHMAN not be restricted t Johnson, the first speaker on tie so long that today factory tests were I(- parprogramAccrding rcompleted on thme monoplane "Amer- I Shuter, directorcxi program, extended a welcome to the A Dr. Lewis Browne, well-known au- , fathers who had come to Aun Arbor i ca" and she was turned over to the thor and lecturer, will speakvhere this own that a too close II.Ito n etrr ilsek eeti owal figures and scenes in behalf of the students and in behalf I pilots'. _afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in Natural1 cesfuur ng te of the Union. He paid a tribute to the ,Science auditorium. The subject ofI title has been chosen fathers as the recipients of the 'sons' Finish Preparatio sI his talk will be "This Believing Operah which will be ighest faith, respect, and their ideal- World." nd of the annual pro- ization of the fathers. For Annual Festiva Dr. Browne, although not yet thirty es. I W. Roger Green, '28, chairman of1years of age, numbers among his writ- rett '28E is general Ithe committee incharge opened the trt W ednesday ings two of the best sellers of present, ext year's Opera, and program by introducing Professor day non-fiction, namely, "Stranger t. '28, is stage mana- Cross as toastmaster. The yegular Eg -s day no-Fiction, amd y Slieving Ls o rotinechou nion dance orchestra entertained -Everything is in readinless for the Than Fiction," n Ti eivn ady bein hd s dailthroughout the dinner. epening of the 34th annual May Fes- World." The first of tehese two books ady being held dailyh tival next Wednesday, according to is the story of the history of the heater preparatory to The banquet was the opening event tEal next Wedn, cording to Jews, while the latter book is the of the Fathers' and Sons' week-end EalV ordretro h e- 0the final groups from - tival. Hill auditorium has been com-i tale of how man's religions have de- )uts. Members of last program. Many of the fathers and y renovated for the occasion. veloped through the ages. The Bnai- assisting in the di- sons attended the track meet between interior has been redecorated and the Brith Hillel foundation is sponsoring Michigan and Illinois, held yesterday special facilities for the handling of his appearance here. nown as yet whether afternoon at Ferry field. seilfclte o h adigo Tickets f on tetion. picture the Festival crowds provided by work- ! Born in England, Dr. Browne re- ning partner of Fred ime rcade t lnit men. There are no events scheduled E ceived practically all of his early edu- af the latter's produc-tsi n a t thitAitd talaterast to take place in. the auditorium be- I cation there, managing, at the same able to assist in ar-h fore the first concert on Wednesday. time, to travel as much as possible. velties and other num- their tickets to the banquet. No pro-foeteirtcnrtnWdnda. g, asis s s h aers nothgr has beenharrange fo to - Daily rehearsals have been held for When he came to America with his payis caacit Green announced. Iythe Children's chorus and the Choralf parents, he aimed to come into con- is playing to capacity. n n Union. The former organization, com-I tact with the working classes as much ste in the preparationI prising children drawn from the pub- as possible, living and working with r the Opera for many ONE KILLED WHEN flic schools of Ann Arbor, will appear them for long periods in order to gain t was also made that STALL APS at the third concert on Friday after- first hand information. He worked noon, presenting the cantata, "Voyag . his way across th~e country, reesiding or the newly elected IN PHILLIES'PARKI of Aron," written by Earl V .Moore. with his parents for a while in Cali- mes ion Prehed next Lea Luboshutz, Russian violinist, will fornia when he reached the Western ac as toastmaster. (By Associated Press) also appear at this concert, and the: coast. After being there for some ac_______a__ ma__ er IPHILADELPHIA, May 14. - One Chicago Symphony orchestra under time, he decided to return to his stud- athe direction of Frederick Stock, will ies, and enrolled in the University of 4L TICK jS T than half a hundred were injured to- accompany both Miss Luboshutz and Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union col- LAr T ICK hn lf aurt of thed oreinonuedthecorun bh ssL slege there determined to make theol- rNIOR BALL day en pt of the oog the thechors Union, with a ogy the work of his life. He spent first base side of the lower grand- The University Choral several years in the pulpit and at- stand of the Philadelphia National membership of over 300 voices will! tained national fame as a result of the senior ball which league baseball park collapsed. sing at the second, fourth, and sixth ternation fames a rel Sfomr last week will be The accident occurred in the first concerts. On Thursday night, the oc- is the andsti.r afternoon at the booth half of the seventh iming while St. casion of the centennial celebration in ism in the ministry. bby of the Union. Fail- Louis was at bat. The collapse threw honor of Ludwig Van Beethoven, the Whit aoati.rowny aser the tickets is beeved the crowd into a pamic and it swaimed group viii present among other num- can periodicals. Of late, Dr. Browne me closing of the booth on the field, necessitating the umpires hers, the "Missa Solemnis, written ian perioi g O a Dr o wing-out exercises. No to end the game with the score 12 to by Beethoven. At this program also has been working on a biography o I be shown to those de- 3 in favor of Philadelphia. will appear the quartet made up of Heinrich Heine, also doing a great The booth will be open The collapse threw 300 persons Betsy Lane Sherlherd, Elsie Baker, Ar- deal of platform speaking upon th o'clock. from their seats into a huddle of thur Hackett and William Simmons, all subjects covered in his writings. he ball will also be dis- struggling humanity. The floor did from the Metropolitan Grand Operaj F row and Tuesday after-n n fal to the rnund. ten to 15 feet company. n nn- n, 1 I , _k Puckelwartz, of . . .. 42 2 2 0 0 - oober Wills Low Hurdles Kubicek, 2b....... 4 2 2 0 4 0 The Wolverines scored a slam in. Oosterbaan, lb1.... 3 2 2 13 0 0 the low hurdles with Cooper flash- Davis, c ...........3 0 1 2 0 0 ing to a new duel meet record of :24.4 Miller, p...........4 0 1 1 7 1 with Tarbill, second, a foot behind - - - - - - him. Jones was third, nearly a yard I Totals............. 36 6 11 27 13 2 ahead of Royer. tx-Batted for Greene in ninth. At this point the Wolverines seem- xx-Batted for Andrews in ninth. - ed sure winners of the meet, but with Score by innings: Lyon scoring an unexpected victory Michigan .............000 300 030--1 over Schravesand in the discus and Illinois ........ .......000 000 000-0 Sittig winning the half mile run 'from. Summary-Three base hit-Kubicek. Lomont by nearly five yards, while f Home run-Kubicek. Sacrifice hits- the Illini scored seven of the nine Neblung. Stolen bases -Gundlach, ! points in the high jump, Coach Gill's - Weintraub, Oosterbaan. Struck out by I men drew up on even terms with the -Stewart, 3; Andrews, 2; Miller, 1. Wolverines. -.Bases on balls-off Andrews, 2; Miller' Simon made a leap of 23 feet, 1 f 3. Hits-off Stewart 6 in 3 1-3 innings; inch on his first effort in the broad - off Andrews 5 in 5 2-3 innig's. Passed jump, but Northrop followed him balls-Kusinski, 2. Wild pitch, Miller.j with ihe winning jump, two and one- Hit by pitcher-by Stewart (Corri-I half inches further. Sibbitt of Illi- - den)--by Miller, (Greene). nois was third. e Michigan's sophomore hammer f throw star, Wilford Ketz, won his t i CAP NIGH T PLAN' favorite event with a great throw of eI STAY UNCHANGED 153 feet, 7 inches, while his team _ I i mate, Campbell, took second by toss- No changes have been made in the ing the iron ball more than 150 feet arrangements for Cap night, to be for the second consecutive Saturday.