ESTABLISHED 1890, I. Air Almli : A AL. &11181 MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS VOL.XL. No. 12._ANN ARBOR. MICHIGAN. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1929 EIGHT PAGEa PRICE FIVE CENTS EIHT.AE aRI Y 1 iFflNT A THLETICS Lo'" S ES Tlqw PURDUEfile& , 30 -16 RALLY TO BEAT CUBS, 10-8 'fl( R R say MacDonald Celebrates 63tdBirthday on Foreign Soil MICHIGAN LAWYERS'' Led Wolverines in Purdue Tilt nitu Trmu uim . nru- o By James L. Webb, A.P. Staff chequer in the Baldwin capinet NEW ORK N. ., ct. 2.- mission. The two were together fo Free from official engagements, half an hour. Ramsay MacDonald, British Prime I L bME E HMinister, observed his 63rd birthday EW YORK, Oct 12.-Wit anniversary here today in quiet last appealing message not alone to fashion. the British and American people Arising early, as is his custom, he but to all the nations of the earth World Records Crash received his first gift from his Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald Eght Ru L ad daughter, Ishbel, who declined to has brought to an end his peace asEightRun-Lead tell what it was, and then had mission to the United States. Is Overcome breakfast with a few friends and A very tired man after the efforts j some of the members of his party. of the last week, the British states- CHARLIE RG3T BLOWS UP Cablegrams and telegrams of man today began a two days' rest congratulation poured in upon hi before going to Canada to begin L " 'Some, coming from members of his there the stupendous task that lies LastChicgo H pe s 'family at Lossiemouth and others ahead in working out the many Blasted When Huge ;from officials in this country and problems to the solution of which Margin Dwindles Great Britain. During the day, he he and President Hoover have talked on the telephone with mem- pledged themselves. By Alan J. Gould, A. P. Sports bers of his family who are in Lon- In this talk, which continued for Editor don, this having been the second nearly an hour, the prime minister SHIBE PARK, Philadelphia, Pa., trans-Atlantic call arranged for spoke with a feeling which was ap- O.- bnee o him since he arrived October 4. parent alike in his voice and his Oct. 12-The bubbling series hope Ihtails of how he and the President of the Chicago Cubs was scattered statesman received a scroll from a gesture. all over Shibe Park today by a delegation of Protestant clergymen combination of lightning, cyclone who voiced an appreciation of his and tidal waves in the wildest inn- efforts in the cause of world peace. ing of baseball championship his- Accepting the gift with a gracefulA Cory. little speech, Mr. MacDonald said that in the last analysis "it will be n tey hatdpicked themselves the church that will back up our up som etim e later, dazed and reel-;,ol -e c ef ot m re ha an 1W 8[ P S A O ing, the Cubs found five Athletics world-peace efforts more than any had broken all records by scoring wudb rbesadpet f 10 runs on 10 hits in the seventh ,would be problems and plenty of ___ inning off four pitchers, coming opposition, "but we will win behind to win by a score of 10 to through nevertheless." Louise Homer Appears 8 and take a lead of three games 7 Among those who called on the on Initial Program to one in the World Series con- Prime Minister was Winston 1lict. Churchill, chancellor of the Ex- of Choral Union A's Do Little Before Seventh Louise Homer, American operatic Comiing Into the setrehth inning nLconctsinHer, wmlriaugupratec eight runs behind, their veterann will iaugurate spitballer, old Jack Quinn, a knock- this season's series of Choral Un- out victim of Cub clouters and ion concerts Tuesday night in Hill their net efforts showing a grand auditorium, taking the place of total of three hits off the first ball I ivan Martinelli, peiul n of Charlie Root, there didn't ap- able previously an- pear more than a pale ghost of a nounced. Cable dispatches from chance for the Athletics to win and Italy announced that Martinelli prevent the Cubs from making it .nwas obliged to delay his return to two, straight and tying the Series.,nvestigation Proceeds America because of a slight illness. If ever a club looked beaten, it ias Senate Committee Madame Homer, a contralto, was that has never before been dupli- Begins Action born in Pittsburgh. She made her cated in the annals of the World, opera debut in Paris in 1898 and Series, they leaped upon Root,1 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 12- aeia enaris in and drove him out of the box, knockedI The story that a former Secretary later was engaged by Convent Gar- out his two successors, Art Nehf of State, Frank B. Kellogg, asked den, London, and with the royal and Sheriff Blake, in short order, officers of the Bethlehem Ship- opera in Brussels. She made her and were stopped by Pat Malone building corporation to dispense New York debut with the Metropol- only after 15 men had gone to bat. with the services of William B. itan Opera company in 1900 and Lucky "Seventh" Nets Ten Runs Shearer at the 1927 Geneva Naval has been with that institution for A home run by Al Simmons to Limitations conference, will be more than a score of seasons. She the left field stands was the first scrutinized by the Senate Naval has also been with the Chicago bolt of lightning that hit Root. Investigating Committee.-i Civic Opera company and has ap- Another home run in the midst of Announcing its intention to look peared as guest star in many opera the storm off Nehf by Mule Haas into the report, the committee at centers. Her principal work has on an easy flyball to center that the same time made known today been in the major contralto roles. hack Wilson lost in the sun was that hearings would not be re- She has been heard in Ann Arbor the semi-climax, running the total sumed until a week from Monday, on several occasions, both in con- of runs up to seven. A rousing dou- due to the inability of Daniel F. cert and as artist on the miscel- ble to left by Jimmy Dykes on a I Cohalin,bShearer's counsel, to be laneous programs of several May drive that Riggs Stephenson got present before them. Festival concerts. his hands on but could not handle robably will be the first wit- In private fife she is the wife of was the grand climax, scoring Al I ness on resumption of the hearing Sidney Homer, American composer,. Simmons and Jimmy Foxx with I On his previous appearance he tes- and is the mother of six children. -the ninth and tenth runs that fur- d th nt L Y r hp d She will sing a number of her hus- nishd th deidin marin.ident of the New York Shipbuild- band's compositions on the pro- nirshd the deciding margin. ing corporation, had told him Kel- "adscmoiin ntepo. This astonishing counter bar- ing c atioma d told thi Be- gram Tuesday night, and will be rage, this aval nche of destructive ,Ogg had demanded that the Beth-acmaidb n fhrduh lae hsaagch fdsrci hem officers drop Shearer. !accompanied by one of her daugh- hitting by the champions of the ters. American League sent the home I A slight postponement in the ap- town crowd of 30,000 into an hys- Lenfesty Establishes pearance of Ignace Jan Paderew- terical frenzy and ecihpsed a run Course Mark with 33 ski, as previously announced, has scoring record that had stood for _been necessitated. He will be heard eight years. The former record of Jack Lenfesty, of the golf team. on Friday evening, December 13, eight hits and eight runs for a broke the course record for the sec instead of in November. The single inning of World Series play hnei u oa was made by the New York Giants Ionc nine holes at Barton Hills Ichange is due to an operation on Oct. 7, 1921 when the seventh Country club yesterday when he' which the pianist underwent dur- nnsthe hay m nt shot a sensational 33. The pev- ing the summer and on the advice innin the ankes the aictmomThe ious record of 34 was held by John- of his physicians, his American final score being 13 to 5c. ny Malloy, state champion. tour has been delayed a few weeks. fin-------------g----t---. :~PANCODE SURVEYI , JOf STATEJUSTICE Judicial Council Will Aid Investigation of Mode r n Court WILL STUDY PROCEDURE; Lawyers' Club Bakn to Finance Project in Legal Field Plans for an extensive study of certain phases of' the administra- tion of justice as it is now being carried out in Michigan are beihg made by the Research Institute of Joe Gembis the Law school which is financed Who led the defeated Michigan' y sdfwith a touchdown, a field goal, and by funds derived from the Law- a point after touchdown for an ag- yer's club. The nature and extent gregate of 10 points in yesterday's of the investigations to be made battle against Purdue. Although de- will be determined by the Judicial feated by the largest margin since council of Michigan which was the famous Illinois game of 1924 cahIwhen "Red" Grange ran wild with created by an act of the last legis- six touchdowns. Michigan's star lature. fullback was one of the few men on Judicial councils have recently the Wolverine squad whose play been established in a number of came up to its usual par. Gembis' states for the pupose of studying scores came in the third inning. SOFFENSIVE BACKFIIELDSTARS LEAD BO1IRMAKERS TO BIG TEN VICTORY AS CON[ERNCEGRID RACE STARTS WOLVERINES TAKE WORST BEATING SINCE GRANGE BROKE LOOSE IN 1924 ILLINOIS GAME by VLdi'ard L.11,c IRCOSS-.ADE) STA1)1M1t, Oct. 12.-Plurdue's whirlwind attack in the last five minutes of play which netted three touchdowns overcame M ichigan 's loin point leadl and( gave the foilermakers a 30- 16()victory n1 the lir'st 131gY"Ce game o)f the season for 1)0t1 teams today. The def eat wa the worst snfteredl ly a \Volverine teami sinct .red Grange and h s Illinois cohorts ran wild i 1924. Conpletel ontplayed in every departnent of the game except punt- ng. \igi(an was no match for the onslaugt of the fast Purdue >acIks in the closig miutes of the contest. Captain Pest Welch, H armeson, and \Xunevich comprised a trio of hall carriers which the \Volverines were unable to stop once they launched their last quarter - - offensive. ailure of Wolverine linemen it chare gave the Boilermakers an opportmity to gain 26 yam s through rushing on their delayed offensive and roll up five touch- C I downs. Off tackle smashes and line unges gained ten first downs ormthe Phelan-coached team as .it crumbled the Michigan forward Six Departments Have wall to bits in the final period. Speaker for WJR t"Purdue had a decided edge on Speakr f o WJRthe first quarter but the Boiler- Broadcast makers were unable to score. Wilson Scores Touchdown Comprised of musical numbers Then "Pest" Welch went through and talks by members of the fac- left tackle, eluded Michigan's sec- ulty, the second Michigan Radio 1 ondary defense and crossed the Night program was broadcast be- final chalk mark for a touchdown. tween 7 and 8 o'clock last night earaway missed the try for point. from he Mrris all Jode Gembis led the Wolverineat- frmthe Morris hall studio, tack in the third quarter in the The program was directed and only flash of form displayed by announced by Prof. Waldo Abbott, Michigan. On the second play he of the Rhetoric department. Open- intercepted Harmeson's short pass ingthe program. Miss Louise Cuy and carried the ball to Purdue's lo, instructor in theory at the 25 yard line. Then he made three School of Music, played a violin Truskowski added five and Gembis solo "Symphonic Espagnola," by ade ifrst down o the 13yrd Iline.MisCloacmaidn Three plays failed to net a the piano by Maud Okkelbergomalso first down, so Gembis dropped back playedn'Rondo " by Boccherini- and booted a field goal from the Willske; and "Chanson Arabe," 20 yard line. from "Scheherzade" by Rimsky- Gembis Makes, Touchdown Korskoff-Kreisler. Truskowski again was used as a Donna Esselstyn, instructor of ball carrier, making nine yards off piano in the School of Music, play- left tackle, and Hudson made it ed three piano solos: "Sonata in DH first down on the 17 yard line. Major," by Scarlatti; "Sonata-Opus Hudson added three more and 90" by Beethoven; and "Etude in Gembis again came through by C Sharp Minor," by Chopin. sliding through the left side of Frederick A. Coller, Professor of- Purdue's line for a score. After Surgery in the Medical school, Gembis added the point with a spoke on the subject of "Goitre place kick, Michigan's attack sub- and its Treatment." sided. The work of Play Production in(Hrmeson and Welch also were the University was discussed by consistent ground gainers, the for- Valentine B. Windt, instructor insfiner aggregating 108 yards on 18 speech. He told of the remodeling plays. Welch started Purdue's of University hall by students and closing offensive on the first play of the work of the group in the of the last period by going off Summer Session. tackle 27syards to give the Old Roy S. Swinton, Professor Engi- Gold and Black its second touch- neering Mechanics, spoke next on down. the subject of "The Transportation Purdue assumed the lead after of Pupils to Rural Schools." the score, 18-16, never to lose it. Michigan took a turn at receiving Sale of Tickets for the kickoff but the Maize and Blue team was seemingly demoralized. k 4-e methods of judicial procedure and recommending improvements. It has' een found that the legisl- tures are too heavily burdened with other matters to be able to make the thorough investigations neces- sary for improving the administra- tion of justice, and the same is true of the supreme courts in those states where they exercise the power to regulate procedure by rules. The judicial council is re- garded as the most efficient agency so far devised for supplying the leg- islatures and the courts with speci- fic recommendations for modify-j ing the methods of administering justice based upon a full collectionI of data bearing upon the subject. Green Appoints Committee The Judicial council of Michigan3 consists of 10 members. Under the statute the members are appointed by the Governor under the follow- ing limitations: one is to be a judge of the Supreme court, one a judge of the circuit court, and one a judge of the probate court; two members are to be laymen; one is! f . DEFE[AT B"TEAM Offensive Work Gives Wisconsin Final I Touchdown By Joe Russell Smashing through the Wolverine defense late in the final quarter for a single touchdown, Coach Irv Uteritz' scrappy Badger gridders took the first game of the 1929 Big Ten season from the Michigan junior Varsity yesterday afternoon on old Ferry field. The first half of the contest was slow and uninteresting being marked by almost constant fumbling on the part of both teams with several penalties well inter- to be a member of the faculty of spersed in the action, but at the the Law school of the University of beginning of the second half Wis- Michigan; one is to be the Attor- consin unleashed a brilliant drive ney-General or one of his assitants; toward their opponents' goal, only ind three are to be members of to be stopped by equally brilliant the bar, defensive play. The personnel as appointed by In, the fourth period, however Governor Green is made up as fol- the crimson-clad Wisconsin hus- ; lows: Justice William W. Potter, kies started an attack which was LL. B., '95L, of the Supreme court, not to be denied. Anderson, punt- 1 is Chairman, ex officio: Judge ing for Michigan, kicked outside John Vanderwerp, of Muskegon, on his own 37 yard line, and the represents the Circuit court; Judge next play Anderson of Wisconsin j Waldo T. Potter, '90L, of Marquette. I reeled off seven yards, while Neu-, represents the Probate court; Oscar 1port made it a first down on Mich- C. Hull, '13L, of Detroit. Walter S. igan's 25-yard stripe. Line smashes j oster, '00-'02L, of LanFsing, and took the ball to the Maize and Bluej John M. Dunham, who attended the 11-yard line, where Courtright's Law school from 1906 to 1911, of 'men were penalized 10 yards, bring- Grand Rapids, are the three mem- ing the ball to the one-yard line.j bers of the bar; Wilber M. Brucker, Here the Wolves held for a down, '16L, the Attorney-General, repre- and then Wisconsin was set back sents that department; Stuart H. five yards for off-sides. Perry, '94-'96L., hon. A. M. '19, This loss was made up in two editor of the Adrian Daily Tele- plays, with Neuport, speedy Badgerj gram, and Lent D. Upson, director If ullback, plunging over from thej of the Detroit Bureau of Municipal two-yard line for the score. A bad' Research and lecturer on munici--ps from centerspoiled the chonce pal administration in the Univer- of adding the extra point. sity, are the two lay members of (Continued on Page 6, Column 7) the Council; and Edson R. Sunder- land, A. B., '97, A. M. '98, LL. B.,FOOTB '01L, represents the faculty of the BALL SCORES Law school of the University. (Continued on Page Two Column 1) Ohio State 7, Iowa 6. A. A. Mile's Play Will Start Monday; Box office sales of seats for Play1 Production's first presenttion ofE the season. "The Truth About Blayds," will start tomorrow morn- ing at the Lydia Mendelssohn the-. atre. Valentine B. Windt, director,1 announced yesterday. The box of- lfice will be opened at 10 o'clock to-! morrow and will stay oven until 9 o'clock each night for the remain- d Aaof oxot LINEUP Michigan LPOS Truskowski .. .. LE. Hayden.......LT .. Poe ........... LG ...,.. Bovard.......C.... Steinke .......RG .... . Roach.........RT.... Draveling .....RE .... . I Simrall .......QB ..... Hudson.......LH . Dahlem......RH....t. Gembis........FB . Purdu6 ~Caraway Vanbibber .... Sears .... Miller . Buttner ... Sleight Werner. ... .White Harmeson . Welch Yunouitch I PLAY BY PLAY ACCOUNT ' INCONGRUOUS PLAN OF SIDEWALKS IS First Inning A MONG UNSOLVED CAMPUS ENIGMAS CHICAGO-McMillan walked on I four straight. English fouled to ( Mysteries come and go in Michi-i rious members of the faculty by the Miller. Hornsby struck out. Wilson gan's campus, but one of the big- inquisitive reporter ' but none singled to right, McMillan stopping gest enigmas in many a year has seemed absolutely fool-proof. The at second. Cuyler fanned. No runs, cropped out this week. The mystery first suggestion offered was that one hit, no errors. in question centers around a stu- the most direct path-ways between PHILADELPHIA-Bishop flied *to dent controversy in one of Ann Ar- i campus buildings were turned into Stephenson. McMillan threw out bor's more prominent sandwich cement for the benefit of student Haas. Cochrane popped to English. shops which led to an investigation ( and faculty pedestrians. Upon sur-I No runs, no hits, no errors. of the matter of campus sidewalks. veying the campus walks, with the Second Inning It seems that one of the party 'use, of a large map, the suggestion CHICAGO-Bishop threw out mentioned the fact that, with the seemed worthy enough, although Stephenson. Cochrane made a nice exception of the diagonal, and its 'it hardly expleined the unesthetic catch of Grimm's foul. Taylor immediate subsidiaries no two lack of system. grounded to Bishop. No runs, no j walks on the campus run parallel Of all the remaining theories. OurWe 4aA erI~a-n -r . ( : Brown 13, Princeton 12. Columbia 52, Wesleyan 0. Colgate 31, Michigan State 0. Nebraska 13, Syracuse 6. Georgia 15, Yale 0. Pitt 27, West Virginia 7. Duquesne 18, Albion 0. nr Dnme '4 .Nnovm, v 7 !! t i Saer oL the week. The comedy by A. A. Milne will Score by Quarters be given by students in the Play Michigan .........0 0 16 0-16 Production courses and appears as Purdue. .......0 6 0 24-30 the first of three productions given for the general public. This show Subcstitutions will be followed by the two win- Hewitt for Draveling; Heston for ning plays in last season's three- Dahlem; Poorman for Roach; act play writing contest. ; Trimble for Sears; Christian for Buttner; Mackle for Werner; FraDernity]delegates Sherbeck for Miller; Woerner for -rMackle; Wheeler for Dahlem; S Will Settle Question Smith for Bovard; Auer for Hay- I den; Morrison for Gembis; Priest r r r G 3 I