a

Official Publication Of The Summer Session
ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN FRIDAY, AUGUST 17, 1934

Wolverines: That's
Gridiron Opponents
ED met Michigan State, Chicago, and
straight Georgia Tech, Coach Bob Zuppke will
Confer- bring the Illini here to avenge the 7
[ichigan to 6 defeat of last year, and will be
f every followed on the schedule by Minne-
.en vic- sota, Wisconsin, Ohio State and

Crossing Of
Lake Erie Is,
Girl'sObject
Entered Water At Point
Pelee, Ont., Yesterday At
10 A.M.
Will Try 33-Mile
Swim To Sandusky

Brewer May
Be Hidden In
West Ontario
Agents Believe That Labatt
Is Being Held Prisoner
In Farmhouse
Two Contacts Have
Already Been Made
Discover Eye-witnesses Of
Victim's Canture Near


rl.e
iesota,
ashe
s ever
ich of
year, .
m the Fa
d. Eri

wo Boats,
To Make,

Sarnia

a

16.
ers

of Lake
-year-old
in what
made to
er areas
an to the

TORONTO,
ronto police c
S. Labatt. k

-A To- I

held by
in wes
Alth

source of his info
nce Brushaber, said the Labatt f
k grease and a contacts with .the
i into the water Hugh Labatt, a b
at 10:55 a.m. in Toronto.
swim the 33 The whole invi
not far from turn late today v
Hugh Labatt ha
.ng, she stroked the hotel room

..

dls

New
Cleve

rk .............67
d .. . ........58

emplJuIeU. L i-a
 very unpopular
upon the entire
am.
emphasis on
rom unwarrant-

administration- 'hopes,
and higher prices in
re crops are good will
measure the drought


Students
On Summer

S OSession Tours'
-3
Trip To Proving Ground
d And Campus Excursion
- Most Successful
Approximately 637 students made
is tours conducted by the University
1., this summer, according to Prof. Carl
h J. Coe, director of excursions for the
-2 1934 Summer Session, who announced
attendance totals yesterday after-
noon.
ie While this figure was slightly un-
r der the total for 1933, Professor Coe
, pointed out thatrit would have shown
a considerable increase of last year's
2, totals if it had not been necessary to
er cancel the Jackson Prison tour due
d to inability to secure permission for
tn the trip.
n In Professor Coe's opinion, the most
er successful of the tours were the first,
which was a tour of the campus, and
ls the fifth tour, which was the visit to
... the General Motors Proving Grounds'
of at Milford.
ke The tour of the campus was made
j_ by approximately 105 students, a to-
tal greatly exceeding the 1933 total,
when there was the added feature of
a tour of Ann Arbor by automobile.
eisfT.. .X.o c.l.n-.4... _a fl a. n_..

"I believe the Lord will come on
the Feast of Trumpets," the religious
dictator told his flock at prayer meet-
ing. "And I believe he will come this
year. At the close, of every age God
has called a messenger. In Zion there
will be a little circle, and God will
destroy the rest,
"We are in the end . . . things are
winding up in Zion."
Italian Army,
Is Wfithdrawn
From Border
ROME, Aug 16.-- (AP) -Italy to-
day ordered the withdrawal of the
48,000 troops whom she concentrated
on the Austrian porder at the time
of the Nazi putsch late last month.
Several regiments started south
from the frontier this iorning im-
mediately after their receipt of the
order. They were bound for their
regular camps, 25 to 50 miles away.
Only the normal border garrisons
will be retained near the frontier.
The withdrawal order was cited in
official quarters as proof that Italy
believes the situation in Austria has
been cleared up.
Prince Ernst von Starhemberg, vice
chancellor -of Austria, conferred with
Premier Mussolini two days ago. He
went from Rome. to Venice yester-
day and is expected to return to
Vienna shortly.
Evangelist's Wife
Gets Ransom Note
GOLDSBORO, N. C., Aug. 16. - JP)
- The wife of the Rev. R. H. Askew,
an evangelist who has been missing
from his home here for two days, dis-
closed today that she had received a
note telling her to "get $25,000" if
she hoped to see him alive again.
The twenty-two-year-old evange-
list who has been preaching what
he terms the "Four-Square Gospel"
in a tent here for several months,
failed to return from a trip to Smith-
field, 25 miles west of here, last Tues-
day.
His wife, who is about 50 years
old, turned over to Sheriff Paul Gar-
rison this morning a note which she
received through the mails Wednes-

"Anxious To Get -Going"
"But I slept well last night with the
help of one slight medicine tablet,"
she said. "I was in bed at 9:30 p.m.
and slept through until 3 a.m., and
I am anxious to get going."
A five-mile wind was blowing off-
shore when Florence departed from
the Canadian shore. The water tem-
perature was 74 degrees. The sun
shone brightly at intervals through-
out the day, and by afternoon there
was barely any wind and the lake's
surface was comparatively smooth.
Before her start the girl ate a solid
breakfast of fried bacon and eggs,
but during the trip her nourishment
was limited to liquid foods, princi-
pally meat broths and cocoa which
Coach Schell prepared from time to
time aboard the Cbast Guard craft..
Florence planned to drink the nour-
ishment at two-hour intervals.
Three Summer
amp Sessions
To End Today'
By C. BEACH CONGER
Sessions in the remaining three'
University Summer Session camps will
close today concurrently with the
termination of classes in Ann Ar-
bor.
Members at the Geological and Ge-
ographical Field Station left their
camp at Mill Springs, Ky., July 21,
and spent a week on a survey trip
through Virginia to Washington, D. C.
The other three camps which con-
tinued their sessions were Camp Da-
yis, the University's engineering and
surveying camp at Jackson, Wyo.,
Camp. Filibert Roth, the Forestry
camp on the Hiawatha National Re-
serve near Munising, and the Biologi-
cal Station on Douglas Lake near
Cheboygan.
Students at the western station
have planned survey trips throughout
the West, visiting mainly engineering
and irrigation projects of especial in-
terest to the students. Two foreign
students, Hasan T. Rufai, '36, Najaf,
Iraq, and Hussein T. Saffar, '36E,
Bagdad, Iraq, plan an extensive au-
tomobile tour for an examination of
Ameridan irrigation systems, and
many students plan to visit the Boul-
der Dam project.
No special plans have been an-
nrnnuaq h th nthpr +wmn namno

National League
W
New York ............71
Chicago............67
St. Louis ...... ......65
Boston....... .....56
Pittsburgh...........54
Brooklyn............46
Philadelphia ......44
Cincinnati........40

L
41
45
46
55
55
63
66
72

Boston ........... .60 53
Washington ........... 49 59
St. Louis ............... 47 59
Philadelphia.........44 61
Chicago ...............38 74
Yesterday's Results
All games postponed, rain and
grounds.
Today's Games
Detroit at New York (2).
Cleveland at Washington (2).
St. Louis at Boston (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia (2).

.531
.454
.443
.419
.339
wet

Pct.
.634
.598
.586
.505
.495
.422
.4001
.357

49 -,542

Yesterday's Results
Chicago 3-1, Boston 2-6 (First game
10 innings).
St. Louis 4-4, Philadelphia 3-1.
Cincinnati 8, Brooklyn'1.
New York at Pittsburgh, rain. '

of breaks in running up 14 straight. l
It is just beginning a tough trip
around the East and may be due
for a slump. The Yankees are not fi
out of it, not by a long shot.st
"We have a long home stand that ei
should bring the club back to its best. a
Johnny Broaca's fine pitching yester- e
day was one of the tonics we needed.,i
There's one thing you can depend on
- the Yankees will keep fighting."
"We'll keep bearing down," coun- a
tered Cochrane, "and win every gamew
we can.1I'm not claiming the pennant
yet myself but I don't see how this
ball club of ours is going to be
stopped, the way 'it's hitting."
Cochrane said he planned to start
Eldon Auker, his freshman pitching
star, in the first game of tomorrow's
double-header. He is not decided n
whether to start Vic Sorrell, one of a
his veterans, or to give the sensa- is
tional Schoolboy Rowe another crack n
at the Yankees in the second game. C

Today's Games
New York at Pittsburgh (2).
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati

k



Michigan Repertory Players
End Sixth Successful Seasoi

f CE


For six summers, the Michigan
Repertory Players have furnished en-
tertainment for the Summer Session
at the University of Michigan. The,
Players are, in reality, the -students
,and faculty of the University who
are interested in the courses in Play,
Production.
With the conclusion of the current
summer, the Players will have pro-
duced a total of 46 plays of almost
every type and period. The produc-
tion of the play does not consist mere-
ly of the actual performance but in-
cludes the construction of all the
scenery by the classes in stagecraft,
the making of the costumes by the
classes in costuming, and the building
and painting of such stage equipment
as is necessary by the classes in play

is large.- In fact, the production costs received h
during the summer exclusive of thea- ifornia in
tre rental and play royalties total he was an
over $1,000. The plays are entirely Princeton
self-supporting through the income ilar post a
received for theatre admissions. He was
The average expenditure during a the New
season is $4,000. The income for the sion while
season approximates very little more. tion, his :
In the event that a profit is made, the a special
amount is put into a sinking fund to author. of
meet emergencies. Averaging out all line of Ec
six seasons, they have paid their own -
way.--
way. Divinit
- The entire business responsibility
for the plays rests in the Department To 1
of Speech and General Linguistics, The Re
and during the past four years has The R
been handled by Carl G. Brandt of hbrarian:
that denartment The direction nf the ! School, a: