,ESTABLISHED
1890
I, g
'g0n
iait t
MEMBER
ASSOCIATED
PRESSP
VOL. XL. NO. 173 ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930 EIGHT PAGS
PRICE FIVE CENTS
C.INCINNATI LO'SES
SLUGGING CONTEST
TO MICHIGAN NINE
Fisher's Men Make Fifteen Hits
to Defeat Rogoff by
Score of 15-2.
GO HITLESS ONE INNING
Coach Uses Sixteen Men to Give
Experience to Next
Year's Squad.
By Joe Russell.
Slashing away at Rogoff, Cin-
cinnati hurler for fifteen hits and
as many runs yesterday afternoon
at Ferry Field, Coach Fisher's Var-
sity nine amply gained revenge for
an early season beating to the tune
of 15-2. The invaders never had a
chance, the Wolverines bunching
their hits well, and taking advan-
tage of the six costly Cincinnati
errors to take the lead by five runs
in the first inning and never being
headed during the play.
Michigan started their battingr
orgy in the second half of the first
inning when Butler, Tompkins, My-f
ron and Truskowski found Rogoff
for hits, which coupled with a walk
and two errors gave the Maize and
Blue a five run lead to. work on.
Tompkins laced out a nice triple
during this frame bringing in But-i
ler and Superko. In the second
inning the Wolves collected two
more bingles and three counters to
bring their total to eight for the
two innings.
Cincinnati Scores Twice..
Cicinnati held tCoach Fisher's
team scoreless in the third frame
while they accounted for their two l
runs when Altmier and Cochrone
crossed the plate.
Michigan was held hitless in only
one inning, the sixth, while the
Cincinnati club was able to get but
three safeties during the entire
game, in the second, third, and
eighth. Muth accounted for two of
these himself, and Altmier, Cincin-
-_Iatehe -ben --c -tl er
u tav uAav wv
one.
Tompkins Stars at Bat.
- In avenging his 8-7 defeat on the
spring training trip, Coach Fisher
used sixteen men in an effort to
give the players who are returning
next year a little experience. Holtz-
man had the situation well in hand
when he was relieved in the fifth
Inning by Montague, who held the
invaders scoreless while he was in
the box. Jack Tompkins, the hard
hitting center fielder also was
given a try at pitching and worked
well during his one inning at the.
rubber. Tompkins also distinguish-
ed' himself at bat, collecting fourI
hits in six trips to the plate, one of
them a triple and the rest hard
singles.
Cincinnati, reputed to be a good
fielding outfit went all to pieces
yesterday and committed six bob-
bles, all of them costly, Fleig, first
baseman was guilty of two of them
as was Berwanger, second baseman,
Muth and Whitker each had one
chalked up to their discredit when
the game had ended.
Michig ;n on the, other hand,
played g jod. ball in the field, mak-I
ing only two errors, both at short
(Continued on Page 7)
ALLEN ADDRESSES
FORESTRY GROUP
Speaks to Society on Industrial
Attempts to Grow Timber.
Professor 510ey W. Allen, of the
School of Forestry and Conserva-
tion; addiessed the Forestry club in
-the Natural Science building last
night on the subject of "IndustrialI
Forestry."I
"There has been a real indicationC
of the fact that forestry can be
practiced at a profit by industrial
concerns on their own holdings, I
believe," said Professor Allen.
The Society of American foresters
define industrial forestry as a con-
scious effort to grow timber com-
mercially, he said. This is very
different from any good-luck which
might result to the owner in the
way of fire protection and second
growth without effort on his part.
Practices vary all the way from in-
tensive protection of forest which
readily reproduce themselves in the
south, the spruce region of Maine,
and the pine region of California to
Theaters to Exhibit
hFree Movies Tonight
Free movies, celebrating Michi-
gan's 'annexation of the season's
first conference championship, will
be shown at both campus theatres,
the Michigan and Majestic, at 11
o'clock tonight. Edmund Lowe in
"Born Reckless" has been schedul-
ed for both performances.j
Admittance to holders of coupon
books only with no ticket sale to
outsiders is the policy which
the theatrical managements have
adopted for the free shows. No
coupons will be torn from the
books, although they must be
shown for identification at the the-
atre entrances. Each house will be
emptied at 11 o'clock after the last!
regular show, and the Lowe pro-
duction will start at exactly 11:10.
In order to insure plenty of room
for the student body, both theatres*
are being used with simultaneous
showings of the same film. The to-i
tal seating capacity of the Michi-
gan and the Majestic is 3,500, af-
fording ample room to those de-
siring to attend the free entertain-
ment.
Saturday's triumph over the re-
mainder of the Big Ten schools in
the Conference track and field
meet at Chicago is the first major
victory recorded this year and was
produced by the last team to be
coached by Steve Farrell, Michi-
gan's veteran mentor.
TWO DIE IN TRI
WRECK NEAR FLINT
Five Others Injured as Grand
Trunk Limited Runs Into
Open Switch.1
EIGHT CARS JUMP RAILS!
(By Associated Press)
FLINT, Mich., May 28. - Two
members of the crew of the Grand
Trunk passenger . train Intercity
limited, enroute from 'Montreal to
Cicago, ,.,w e jiiled and fve
others injured when the locomo-
tive ran into an open switch at
Belfay, five miles east of here.
The dead are: engineer Arthur
Marden and Fireman Clyde Pierce,
both of Battle Creek.
Three of the injured were male
passengers while the other two
were dining car cooks. The injured
were taken to Flint hospital where
their injuries were not considered
serious.
None of the pass'engers suffered
serious injury, although several
were shaken or scratched.
The train which was said to be
travelling at a rate of from 60 to
65 miles an hour ran into the open
switch just after a freight engine
had passed through. Engineer Mor-
den is believed to have seen the
switch and thrown on his emer-
gency brake, and then leaped from
the cab. He was caught in the
wreckage of the locomotive and
Fireman Pierce was crushed be-
tween the locomotive and tender.
Eight cars and the locomotive
left the track. Witnesses said the
huge locomotive appeared to leap
into the air as it struck the switch,
toppling over and pulling the eight
cars with it. There were 11 cars
on the train.
The passengers are believed to
have been saved from injury by
I the presence (of several empty
coaches between the diner and the
rest of the train. These coaches
were cut into the train to take on
members of the Flint high school
band who were waiting at the sta-
tion in Flint to start their trip to
Lincoln, Neb., where they were to
participate in a high school band
contest.
'New Junior, Senior
Members of Council
installed in Office
At its last meeting of the year,
the recently elected senior and jun-
ior representatives to the Student
council, were installed into office at
the meeting of the governing body
last night. Members of last year's
body, who ended their terms yes-
terday, introduced the new coun-
cilmen to their duties.
Plans were discussed for the com-
ing year; with the scheduling of
PROHI-BITION ISE TRUCK HITS CAR RiENT LBYSS
SEUNE! INJURING DRIVENE LOBB
nr Miss Dorothy Ballinger 419 8th
Ne0the ts orDrysstireet was driving a Fo d Tudor atG
Tes ! 9:30thatmio' crk ast ndghtuwhen, the Caed "rst usce
21secar.was struck by a truck, over- We E H .
SHO INERET N PLL orthrough thewidow onC o PEIDY1 E T MOUHELD
turning the car and throwing Miss
B N E tANNOUNCES hBallingerh INhhwi- dwm- o de ybON
Ab _b W ethe pavement. She was rushed to
NCterWtso r s Desir the St. Joseph's Mercy hospital but
! NeherWet NorDry Deireit was discovered that except for'Capitol Group Hears MVitchell
Test of Strength atr minor scratches and bruisessshesCalled Driest justice
Present. was unhurtA GI We Ever Had."
p rns w onThe girl stated that she had stop- 'P d Hn h
HbO I IN Phped for the stop-light at Chapin e PRESIDENT IS UPHELD
and Huron and allowed a car to
S B ,pWcross ahead of her, but did not see
Senators State Intention of the truck which was ill-lighted, im-Board Member Says Prohibition
Abiding by Wishes of mediately following it. The truck Problem Is Better Under
driver, William McDonald, of Jack-h
Constituents. son, was released. Mellon Than Others.
W ita' ead rd loIHOLresDsI (By(BssociatedPress , I
WASHINGTON, May 28.-Pros -lTAEW land [y2 WASHINGTON, May 28.-Full
pects for any showdown on the ~ I~JLt faith in Presidents Hoover and the'J N S H L L 9 poitonsuencngsshsjblef ha Atrey Gnrl
season diminished today when Sen- i I~ h i' Mitchell "is the driest Justice De-
ator Blaine, Republican, Wisconsin, gra Il l e maIch w I partment head we have evermhad"
author of the resolution for the e iIng nhB yJ Ed was voiced today before the senate
peal of the eighteenth amendment, lobby committee as it completed an
said he would not press his meas- Defeats Cyril Tolley, British investigation into the Board of
ure was Temperance, Prohibition and Pub-
uerntig poruiy ha.o Champ, in Thrilling lic Morals of the Methodist Episco-
Blamne asserted he would not Tourney. pal Church.
have the opportunity for hearingI Testifying before the committee
at this session on his resolution be- f ALSO DOWNS. SHANKLIND Deest Tickett, research secretary of
cause of other duties.l the Board, expressed these views
With leaders looking restlessly to (By Associated Press) I and said that the President, being
adjournment it was agreed on all' ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 28.I responsible for enforcement, should
sides tonight that there was no -In a great 19-hole match with a hav~e a free hand in determining
prospect for' any kind of vote on thrilling finish, Bobby Jones to dayj policies.
prohibition this session.- defeated Cyril Tolley, holder of the ReotLud eln
^--- '- -' -- y ---- -=- -- - - --- -t Rri i~c +mt.-1r U P fr 'iihi~'h fthe ,- - - -M ellon. a -- - ---
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Dry leaders have given the word
they are ready to vote at any time i
on Blaine's resolution but there is
no disposition by either the wets
or drys to force the issue.
Poll Being Watched.
A constant discussion of prohi-
bition and the nation-wide poll are
being watched closely by members
of congress. Senator Walsh, Demo- ,
crat, a dry, who is up for re-el ec-I
tion this year, made it known to-
day that if Montana by a duly au-I
thorized referendum, asks for a!
repeal of the eighteenth amend-
ment, he would stand by the deci-
sion.
Both Walsh and Senator Jones,'
Republican, Washington, and othert
drys said yesterday that although
they were willing to s.;mit to the
'voters of their states the question
of repeal, they were not advocating{
referendum in their States.
Senator Jones today expressedj
concern over the newspaper pub-
licity given his declaration and re-
affirmed his prohibition stand.
Against Repeal.
"I am perfectly willing to give
my people an opportunity to pass
upon it" he said, "but I would noti
vote for repeal and I would not
vote for modification. After the
proposition was submitted to the
people of my state I would vote
against it myself.
SENATORS DELAY
ACTION ON PACT
Borah Reports Committee Will
t~rT1111d11aL'ui41Ge u" 111.1 "" °Along with this testimony, the
American Open champion, is cam- committee received into its rec-
paigning and the only one he needs ords a report submitted to the
to complete his list of major golf Board in December, 1928, by Dr.
honors. Clarence True Wilson, its general
Jones started his hard day of golf secretary, which said the prohibi-
at 8 o'clock this morning against tion problem had been "infinitely
Cowan Shanklind with 500 early better handled, by Secretary Mel-,
risers trailing, and with Tolley lon and his men" than it would!
finished a terrific fight with crow dshave been by A. Mitchell Palmer,
estimated at 10,000 to 12,000, racing!IHnyM agery rte"ay
after them in uncontrollable ex- going" John J. Sargent, all forme
citement- Attorney Generals.
It was a golfing crowd, second The report also praised the ap-
only in size to the gallery which pointment of Prohibition Commis-1
saw Jones win the Open title here sioner Doran and Seymour Low-
in 1927.' man, Assistant secretary of the
Bobby's matches were the feature Tesr in charge of prohibition
of the third day of championship Treasurycmen arg rhtitwo
play, but other Americans advanced enforcement, asserting that two
to the fifth round witi him bye made anywhere in .the United
successfully battling the wind and States."
difficult putting conditions, al- ,
Wilson's report opposed transfer i
though they did not have to fight of prohibition enforcement from j
the crowds, the Treasury to the Justice Depart-
After defeating Shanklind, five- ment but Tickett explained that thel
up and three to play, Jones garbed Board changed its opinion after I
himself in heavier plus-fours and i
sweter tan e ad or inth President Hoover recommended
sweaters than he had worn mn the ;transfer.
morning match and entered on his Will Question Cannon.
nerve-wrackingl play with Tolley.l The committee adjourned until
From the outset, the. match de- next Tuesday when it will question;
veloped into a terrific battle with Bishop James Cannon, Jr., of the
neither player ever more than one Methodist Episcopal church con-
hole in the lead. The match was. cer
squaed sx ties.ning hi's prohibition activities
squard si tims. !and his opposition to Alfred E..
The play was adventurous all Smith in the 1928 presidential cam-!
the way with the drives scattering ignI
the crowds at many holes. Jones'______________
shots hit spectators four times and
while he received a lucky break on' TILDEN, PARTNER
te17th, when his ball bounde ' O B E
backonthe green he wasequally CAPTURE DOUBLES
unlucky at the ninth when his ball
, ,---Tilden, Aussem Defeat Cochet,
JUDGES NAME PLAY
TO WN INCONTSt!
Lassitude' by Hobart Skidmore
Chosen as Best of Three
Presented Last Night.
JUDGE LAUDS STUDENTS
"Lassitude," a one-act play writ- I
tin by 1rbert D. Skidmore, '32, ws r
judged the winner of the second
student-author playwriting contest
at the final performance of the
three selected plays last night in
the University hail laboratory the-
atre.
The decision was made by a
I group of three judges, Mrs. Ray-
mond Reilly, George Quimby and'
Daniel L. Quirk, Jr. Mrs. Reilly is l
a prominent little theatre director'
in Birmingham, Michigan, Mr.
Quimby is director of the Town
Theatre in Savannah, Ga., and Mr.
Quirk is director of the Little The-
atre in Ypsilanti. Mr. Quimby
made the announcement of the
decision.
Mr. Quimby, in making the an-
nouncement, praised the work of,
students in writing, staging, acting,
and directing the plays. "Although
j did not attend the performances
of last year's plays, I understand
that this year's are better than the
previous ones. In making the deci-
sion, the judges did not allow the
Attorney-General
Lauded by Senate
-Associate" Press Photo
Attorney-General Mitchell,
Attorney-General of the United
States, who yesterday received the
plaudits of the Senatorial lobby
group for his work in prohibition
enforcement and was declared the
"driest dry since prohibition's in-
augural." The lobbyists testified
before the Senate committee on
liquor law enforcement.
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SENIORS APPOIN.TED
TO GUARDOUF HONOR
BY CLASSLEADERS
Guard to Escort Honor Section
to Commencement Day
Ceremonies.
GRADUATES INSTRUCTED
Professor Gram is Chief Marshall
for Traditional Graduation
Exercises June 23.
Following the tradition of for-
mer years, a Guard of Honor con-
st
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sting of 120 seniors appointed by
he various class presidents, will
scort the Honor section to the
ommencement day exercises, June
3, acording to an announcement
lade yesterday by Prof. L. M.
ram of the engineering college,
hief marshall of the exercises.
Although 120 students were se-
cted for the Guard, only 80 were
resent at the drill conducted last
ight in Waterman gymnasium
nder the direction of Prof. G. A.
lay of the education department.
nstructions were given to the
raduates who will make up the
ody that will escort the section
omposed of the Regents and fac-
lty of the University as well as the
andidates for honorary degrees
nd specially invited guests to the
eremonies. The Guard will be di-
ided into four files of 30 men each,
ith inside lines being made up
ntirely of literary students. Anhe
utside files will be composed of
ntudents from the other schools
,nd colleges. of the University.
Allotted by Colleges.
The allotment for the Guard, to
he schools is as follows: literary
ollege, 60; education school, 16;
ngineering college, 14; architec-
ural college, 2; ,medical school,, 8;
aw school, 8; pharmacy college,
; dental school, 6; business ad-
ainistration school, 2; forestry
,nd conservation college, 2. TwO
olor bearers wil lead Athe Guard
d honor, one of whom will carry
he American flag and the other,
he flag of the University.
The men who will make up the
suard for the Commencement day
arade are as follows:
From the Literary college:
John Abbett, Sam Atkins, Fred
ouschard, Clarence Benson, Char-
es Bishop, Phillip Brown, Henry
rown, Robert Chapman, Richard
ole, Alvin Dahlem, Wallace Davis,
alwood Dalton, Ormand Drake,
John Effinger, Theodore Everett,
erome Ellison, William Farrell,
Bradford Fogarty, Joe Gembis,
Walter Geistert, Sprague Gardiner,
,oy Hofelich, George Johnson,
Robert Holmes, Charles Jose, Don-
ald Kline, Harley Kline, George
Leonard, Theodore Long, Frank
Lovell, Kenneth Lloyd, Jennings
MacBride, Robert Manss, Richard
Milroy, Harold Myron, Joe Narrin,
Leo Norville, Edwin Poorman, Na-
than Potter, Timothy Quinn, Char-
es Roth, Pierce Rosenberg, George
Slagel, Joseph Shannon, Jack Ste-
ketee, Harvey Straub, Frederick
Toepel, Joseph Truskowski, Judson
Thompson, Robert Walker, Edward
Warner, Frank Watters, Lawrence
Walkley, Donald Wilson, Frederick
Widman, Jackson Wilcox, and Joe
Woodard.
From the engineering college:
Phillip B. Allen, Seymour J. Cheney,
Raymond Daly, Charles Downe,
Morris Grunow, Chalmer Kirk-
bride, Neil MacDougal, Robert S.
McCoy, Robert Neis, Reginald Nell,
Farr Powell, James D. Redding,
William Reynolds, John C. Wid-
man.'
From the School of Architecture:
James o. Williard and William H.
Reid.
(Continued to Page 8, Col. 1)
REA WILL GRANT
SPECIALPERMITS
Auto Ban Wil Not Be Lifted
on Decoration Day.
Students will not be permitted
to drive cars on Decoration day un-
less by special permit of the dean,
it was announced yesterday by W.
B. Rea, asistant to the dean. Reg-
ulations concerning the auto ban
will be in no way affected by the
one-day recess.
Final announcement of the c os-
Keconsider Ireaty Soon, ibounded from a spectator deepI------------------ . ,s -----------
I into some bushes, completely out Bennett in Straight Sets I acting to influence their opinions.N
WASHINGTON, May 28.-The of sight. i They viewed it purely from the'
pummeling of the London Naval WI(y Associated Press) standpoint of playwriting.L
treaty came to a swift termination T AUTEUIL, France, May 28- The "The first play, 'Three A Day,'
in the Senate foreign relations 'OUtIs Fa1e4 capture of the mixed doubles cham- showed much promise at the e-
committee today when Chairman for Stealing of Lead pionship by Bill Tilden and his ginning, but we expected more S
Borah announced the pact would - - . than we got-it slipped towards the,
be taken up next week to consider Three Ann Arbor youths were young German partner. Cecilie end. In the second play, 'Lassitude,'I
sending it to the Senate. lodged in the city jail yesterday Aussem, and the stubborn opposi- the characterization work done byZ
Advocates are confident of a charged with stealing thirty five ! tion encountered by Mrs. Helen the playwright was very good. They
large majority to report it fav- batteries and one hundred fifty Wills Moody on her way to the plot of the third play, 'Wives-in-V
orably. I pounds of lead from the back yard fourth round in singles featured the Law!' was very witty and clever,
At the same time, Chairman Hale I of H. Rosenthan, 705 Oakland Ave. and the author kept the audience
of the naval committee announced The men held are Alex Hedlesky. French hard court tournament to- alert; the surprise element was1
he intended to conclude hearings i and Walter Talley, 703 Main Street, day. very effective. However it was not I
by his group tomorrow. and George Glisson, 512 E. Jeffer- Tilden and Fraulein Aussem de- I as well written as the second, andl
After the final attacks by Rear i son Street. The first two are on throned the defending champions we therefore awarded the prize to
Admiral Robison, superintendent of probation on a charge of grand Henry Cochet and Mrs. Aileen Ben- ! 'Lassitude.'"I
the Annapolis Naval academy and larceny, and Glisson was recently nett Wittingstall of England in --aa-myan
Capt. D. W. Knox, retired, before released from the St. Charles peni- straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, in a some- Special Services Will
he foreign relations Sen. John tentiary in Illinois. !what tame and disappointingSe rlerAscesil y
Re.Cli sete h cs g inst______ match. Mrs. Moody was forced to'Observe Ascension Dayr
Rhep Cratyiasertmedt e ainston Ipodc hrbest game to defeat a
th treaty is complete and con- Driver Loses Control; courageous English girl, Phyllis Special services in all Ann Arbor
sively. Crashes into Lamppost i Mudford, 6-2, 6-4. churches will mark the observance
of Ascension Day today. Services !
Transportation Lines 1Attempting to make a left turn raf Ete t Cub will be held at 7:30 tonight at St.
GrfEtotet C b* Paul's Lutheran church and at 8:301
Plan Holiday Exodus: onto Miller street from Main last sq'is mhrning a nd' Epis
night, H. Diegel lost control of the Crosses Equator inet this ma rning at St. Andrew's Epis-
In spite of impending finals, in- Ford coupe he was driving and
dications point to a fairly large Me- crashed into a lamp post complete-- (ry Associated Press) lie church will observe the Feast of
morial Day student exodus this aft- lY demolishing it. The car was not, NEW YORK, May 28-The Mac- Ascension with four masses. There
ernoon for the week end. Prepara- badly damaged with the exception ka Radio corporation received a will also be masses at 7 o'clock and
tions have been made by bus lines that most of the windows and the aY' 8 o'clock this morning at St. Mary's
and railroad to handle increased windshield were broken. message tonight saying the Graf chapel.,
traffic, it was learned last night. - Zeppelin, bound from Pernambuco
The student Campus Travel Bu- to Havana, crossed the Equator at Faculty Men Elected
f reau at the Union will be open at Ou r eatherMan 1 a. m. Thursday, Greenwich time
the side desk today between 12 and (8 p. in. E. S. T.). Her position was for Municipal Posts
' 2 and from 4 to 6 o'clock it was d! given at 40 west longitude, or about
2, a'nud om e4dto 6 n o'locit wse 550 miles east of the mot fte Two prominent members of the
announced yesterday, and the same -m onrvmtofhe University faculty, Prof. Ferdinandi
Ihours will be observed for the next Amazon river. N. Menefee of the Engineering
two weeks beginning Monday. sN. nd Prof. Reu neersng'
FT D1--- Ohio Defeats Chicago I'school and Prof. Reuben Pterson
j y - aea ra O I of the Medical school, were, togeth-