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AUGUST 6, 1912

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

o Eminent



Blackout Test
On Wide Scale
To Include City
Public Officials, Citizens
Told To Observe Rules
For Tri-State Practice
New Plan Asked
By The Associated Press
LANSING, Aug. 5--Public offi-
cials and citizens were warned today
by Capt. Donald D. Leonard, com-1
mander of the Michigan Citizens'
Defense Corps, to familiarize them-
selves with regulations for a tri-state
blackout test covering 41 Southern
Michigan counties August 12. Other-
wise, injustice, injuries and property
damage will result, he said.
Capt. Leonard said local blackouts
in several areas recently had pro-
The tri-state blackout test which
will cover 41 southern Michigan
counties Wednesday, will include
the city of Ann Arbor, Chief of
Police Sherman Mortenson said
yesterday.
duced incidents in which citizens and
members of the defense corps had
been over-zealous in enforcing black-
out orders.
He recommended that no prosecu-
tions for blackout law violations be
ordered without the recommendation
of the local commander of the Citi-
zens' Defense Corps and'the sanction
of a prosecuting attorney.
Leonard said he doubted whether
many war production plants would
participate in the practice. They are
exempted, he said, but may partici-
pate upon orders of the Army to in-
dividual plant managers.

Major League Baseball:
Tie rs Lose Again; Lefty Lee
Pitches Shutout For First Win

These fifth place Detroit Tigers
don't seem bound for any higher
climes these days. They dropped
their second game in a row yester-
day to the sixth place Chicago White
Sox, 1-0, when Lefty Thornton Lee
took his sore arm out of storage for
the second time this season, scatter-
ing seven bits among the Bengals for
his first win of the year.
Adding ignominy to their futile
efforts to break into the upper divi-
sion, the run scored against the Ti-
gers was affected by one of baseball's
rarities, a home steal. Sox rookie sec-
ond sacker Don Kolloway opened the
sixth with a single, got around to
third on a bunt and a double play,
and proceeded to sneak home. Cat
catcher Dixie Parsons thought the
decision was all wrong and proceeded
to beef about it so loudly to Umpire
Bill Summers that he was tossed out
of the game for his trouble.
Hal Newhouser was charged with
the loss, despite his fine five hit
pitching performance. After two hits
each in the first and second frames,
the Tigers could muster up only three
bare singles for the next seven inn-
ings.
Night games were the order of the
day, with four on the docket. But the
afternoon contests provided some
well-pitched shutout victories. Over
in Boston, the third place Red Sox
uncorked a fourteen hit blast session
off two PhiladelphiW A's hurlers to
snap out of their doldrums, 7-0. Tex
Hughson racked up - his thirteenth
win of the year allowing only three
hits.
The Dodgers beat the dimout
deadline and the New York Giants in
a quick twilight game (1:51), before
23,232 fans, when rookie Max Macon
pitched sparkling two hit ball for a
4-0 victory.
Add vital items-The Philadelphia
Phillies, it is rumored, are conceding
the race to Brooklyn in the National,
but rumblings from the Athletics'
front office, according to iniforma-
tion gleaned from the grapevine, in-
dicate they are still hopeful for a
crack at the title despite the Yankees
scant thirty gamie lead. Which re-'
minds us-have you bought your
tickets to the Philad-elphia city series
yet"?
White Sox 1, Tigers 0
Detroit.......000 000 000-0 7 0
Chicago......000 001 OOx-1 5 1
Newhouser and Parsons, Tebbetts
(6); Lee and Tresh.
Theosogy Students
Receive Training
In IHospital4 Course

BuinsRs 4, ;ints 0
New York ....000 000 000-0 2 1
Brooklyn .....101 000 02x-4 8 1
Sunkel, Feldman and Danning;
Macon and Owen.
*e*x*'
edSo 7,As 0

Philadelphia . .000 000 000--0
Boston.......010 400 llx--7
Wolff, Fowler (5) and H.
ner; Hughson and Peacock.
* * *
Cards Trip Reds, 5-0
St; Louis.....103 001 000--5
Cincinnati ....000 000 000-0

3 1
14 0
Wag-

7
3

0
4

Beazley
Thompson

and W. Cooper;
(4) and West.
* *~ *

Walters,

fJlucs 3, Chicago 0 $
Chicago ......000 000 000-0 6 0
Pittsburgh ....000 000 30X-3 6 0
Fleming, Olsen (7) and McCul-
lough; Sewell and Lopez.
fhils 5, lostoun 2
Boston .......000 100 010-2 5 0
Philadelphia . .100 001 30x-5 10 0
Earley, Sain (7) and Lombardi,
Masi (8); Hughes and Bragan.
Night Baseball
Cleveland ....000 601 LO1-8 11 1
St. Louis.......000 201 020-5 12 1
Dean, Eisenstat, Ferrick and Des-
autels; Galehouse, Caster, Oster-
mueller, Appleton and Ferrell.
Major League Standing I
AlERICAN LEAGUE

TwoEt
Literary 'Men
On Tour Here
Latin-Aierican Visitors
On Short Campus Stay
To View U.S. Culture
Two eminent visitors from South
America are here for a short stay at
the University, Dr. Raul Silva CastroI
from Chile and Dr. Emilio Oribe of
Uruguay.
Both men are in the United States
at the invitation of the Department
of State and are snaking tours
throughout the country. Dr. Castro
is an influential young writer and a
member of the staff of the National
Library at Santiago and Dr. OribeE
is a distinguished educator and one
of Uruguay's most noted poets.
Dr. Oribe, who arrived yesterday,
is spending two months visiting uni-
versities and other cultural centers
throughout the nation. He is a Pro-
fessor of Literature in the University
of Montevideo and the was educated
in that institution as well as in
Paris, where he received the degree
of doctor of medicine and later did
graduate work in philosophy and art
at the Sorbonne.
He is also known as the author of
numerous books, among the most re-
cent being volumes of poetry and
critical essays on the philosophical
interpretation of art.
To arrive today is Dr. Castro, who
is on his way west and is interested
in visiting libraries in the United
States. He has published many bib-
liographical studies and several vol-
umes of literary criticism and has
edited special editions of the works
of various authors. He has made a
special study of the short story in
Chile an~d has published an anthol-
ogy and several critical volumes on
the subject.
Scientific Film
CopiesAvailable

Nine Will onclude Sally Sessions South Aimerican Visitor
Is On Wav To Ann Arbor
Seas oh With Two ets oL ace Mr. Carlos Loe,'Eice prei-
rGames_ dent of the newly-organized Michi-
NocntCubofrnal. cuaoraniliems

Tonight and tomorrow night's In State Tournament
games at Ferry Field close 'Michi-
gan's summer baseball schedule. Fit-
tingly, the contests pit Michigan GRAND hAPIDS, MICH.. Aug. 5
against the two toughest teams on OP)-Banging out a record-shattering
their schedule. 78, Sally Sessions of Muskegon con-
This evening the Varsity takes the tinued to set a withering pate today
diamond against the Ypsilanti Cubs, in the
flashy Negro outfit which handedi women's western Michigan
Michigan one of its two defeats this ' golf tournament.
season. The Detroit Naval Recruit- Nicking a stroke from the Kent
ing Station team, scheduled to meet Country Club record hung up several
the Maize and Blue before but unable years ago by former national cham-
to come because of maneuvers, will
furnish the - opposition tomorrow, pion Virginia Van Wie. the 19-year-
From Ray Fisher's reports, the Navy old Muskegon athlete turned back
team is one of the best in this area. the challenge of Barbara Canine of
In order to cope with the Ypsi Kalamazoo, 7 and 6, in the first
sluggers Fisher plans to pitch left- round of tournament match play.
handed Dick Bodycombe against the Entering the quarter-finals Thurs-
Cubs. Dick Redinger or Bob Saxton day, Miss Sessions will face Mrs. A.
will hurl against the Navy. H. Steinel of Battle Creek, who
scored a 2 and 1 victory over Mrs.
Richard Babcock of Spring Lake.
Out'in 40 and back in 38, Miss Ses-
sions carded three birdies and nine
par. Strong off the tee, she missed
what looked like a sure 77 when she
three-putted the 18th green. W
Ap rMrs. R. E. McKee of Grand Rapids
en pprove gave defending champion Mrs. Hun-
ter Robbins of Spring Lake a scare,
(Continued from Page 1) but the titleholder rallied to win, two
up. Mrs. Robbins faces Mrs. C. S.
Miller, of Grand Rapids in the quar-
uing body of fraternity alumni. of- ter-finals. Mrs. Miller defeated Mrs.
fered three recommendations which J. T. Morey of Traverse City 3 and

Governor Van Wagoner
Asks Evacuation Plan

/

LANSING, Aug. 5- (')- The
Michigan Defense Council was in-
structed today by Governor Van
Wagoner to develop a civilian evac-
uation plan for strategic areas of the
state.
"I do not wish to cause undue
alarm or imply that actual evacua-
tions are imminent in Michigan,"
Van Wagoner said, "but Michigan
must be fully prepared for any even-
tuality."
He said the plan was requested by
Col. B. B. Freud, Acting Deputy Re-
gional Director for the Sixth Civilian
Defense Region. The areas'to be cov-
ered are a military secret, he ex-
plained.
Civilian evacuation will not be or-
dered for token air raids, the gover-
nor declared, nor will it include mass
removal of the entire population of
any area. Such a step is the responsi-
bility of the army, he said, while the
state plan only will affect children,
mothers, the sick, aged and infirm
and persons assigned to .care for
them.'
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P.M:
S....TATE --- I

New York ...
Cleveland ...
Boston ....,
St. Louis ... .
Detroit .....
Chicago ...
Washington.
Philadelphia

w
70
60
58
54
51
45
42
.43

L
34
47
47
54,
57
55
61
68

Pet.
.673
.561
.552
.500
.472
.450
.408
.387

GB
1112
1212
18
21
23
302

Games Thursday
New York at Washington
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at St. Louis (2)
Philadelphia at Boston
*IO * *
NATIONAL LEAGUE

W} L
Brooklyn .......74 30
St. Louis .. ..63 39
Cincinnati ......55 48
New York .......54 51
Pittsburgh ......47 53
Chicago ........48 59
Boston... ....43 65
Philadelphia' ... .31 70

Pct.
.712
.618
.534
.514
.470
.449
.398
.307

GB
10
181/2
2012
25
271/2
33
411/2

Five theological students and one
minister are receiving special clinical
training at University Hospital this
summer under the direction of the
Michigan Committee of the Council
for Clinical Training.
Rev. John Elderkin Bell, profes-
sor of psychology at Park College, is
supervisor of the ten week course.
According to Dr. Bell, the three-fold
purpose of the training is to provide
a better understanding of human
problems, to teach proper methods of
dealing with people and to show the
necessity for ministers to cooperate
with physicians, social workers and
others who deal with human prob-
lems.
The six students have spent five
weeks working on a half-time basis
as orderlies in the University Hos-
pital wards. They have ,attended
Medical School lectures and clinics
and visited mental hospitals with the
purpose, Dr. Bell says, of learning
how various social agencies can be
used in treatment of human prob-
lems.

Games Thursday
Brooklyn at New York
Only game scheduled
Air Raid Wardens
Lose Siren Records
ADRIAN, Aug. 5.--(P)-The lost
was found today, and Adrian is all
set for its test blackout Friday night.
Phonograph records reproducing
the sounds of sirens were reported
missing yesterday from a filing cabi-
net in the Baptist Church, from the
tower of which the blackout signal
is given over an amplifier.
Today Mrs. 0. E. Westgate, a
church worker, said she saw the
records on a table and told a care-
taker to put them in a safe place.
He found them, today, and city offi-
cials rested easier.

Repetitions of Magazines I
Acquired By Library
Having recently acquired a num-
ber of microfilm reproductions of
foreign scientific and technical peri-
odicals. the University Library is
making an attempt to fill one of the'
most serious handicaps facing schol-
ars today.
These microfilms are available to
scientific research workers and serve
as an excellent guide to current
European trends. It has been diffi-
cult for libraries to obtain actual
copies of foreign magazines and
journals since the war broke out,
but authentic reproductions on film
makes them available for public use.
After being passed by the Com-
mittee on Microfilming 'Research
Materials, an Ann Arbor firm makes
and distributes the film. Over three
hundred foreign periodicals are be-
ing offered.
The microfilm is projected n a
screen. by a special machine and the
reader winds the film to the page he
desires to read. The library has fa-
cilities for five readers.
Spanish Talk Cancelled
Illness has forced Senor 'Ezequiel
Martinez Estrada to cancel his
speech on the subject "Poesia Popu-
lar en la Argentia," formerly sched-
uled for 4:15 p.m. today in the Kel-
logg Auditorium.

were adopted by the Student Aftains
Committee with the understanding
that these regulations would apply
only during the emergency situation.
These are:
"(1) That all who attend the 1942
Summer Term and similar ter~s in
the following years and who in that
term make the hours, grades, and
honor points now required for initia-
tion, be eligible not only for pledging
in the fall rushing season of the Uni-
versity, but also for initiation on or
after December 10 following.
" (2) That all who attend the 1942
Summer Term, and similar terms in
following years and who ma that term
make the hours, grades, and honor
points now required for initiation, be
eligible and allowed to room in the
house of any fraternity to which they
may be pledged immediately after
such pledging in the absence of a
binding room contract with some
other party.
"(3) That all students who make
the hours, grades and honor points
now required for initiation be eligi-
ble and allowed to room in the house
'of any fraternity to which they may
be pledged immediately after meet-
ing such requirements, in the absence
of a binding room contract with some
other party.
Ja p To Blame
For Ban On Apple
Shipment To West
LANSING, Aug. 5.-(AP)-Just to
add the final straw, the state de-
partment of agriculture reported to-
day the Japs are responsible for
Michigan apples being barred from
eight Far Western states.
The department said two ship-
ments of apples from Michigan were
barred by Colorado this week in obe-
dience to a quarantine against the
oriental peach moth, which came to
this country from Japan'in a ship-
ment of fruit trees.
Michigan growers must fumigate
shipments to Colorado, Oregon,
Washington, California, Idaho, Ne-
vada, Utah and Arizona or their ap-
ples will be confiscated.
Fall Suits.


i

Al

Art Cinema League
presents
Eugene O'Neill's
ANNA
CHRISTIE
with
GRETA GARBO
MARIE DRESSLER
...also..
Welcome Little Stranger
(Technicolor Cartoon)
* Lure of the Trout
r

They're
Here!
All Wool Suits that are real
charmers. In Pine Leaf Green,

I Brown, Black, and Scarlet. 11


III

I

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