AT YOUR DOOR THREE THE ONY OFFICIA. TIMES A WEEK, 75 SUMMER NEWSPAPER Vol. VI. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915. No. 0 BHON DIVER GETS 'D II ; n ONE MODEVICTIM 'cl TODAY 4:15 o'clock-"Ha : May a Community Bo m Mncio nl dI If R alxr SAY, HE'S SOME PLAYER! Irving M. Fenell, Literary Student Drowned at Bend of Stream About 3:00 O'clock Saturday NEITHER OF TWO STUDENTS IN CANOE EXPERIENCED ON WATER Body Found 15 Minutes After Accident But Resuscitation Efforts Fail Another name was added to the al- ready long list of victims of the Hur- on, when Irving M. Fenell, of Greens- burg, a student in the summer session of the literary department, was drowned at the bend, a half-mile above the boat-house, Saturday afternoon, shortly after 3:00 o'clock. When interviewed by a Wolverine reporter at the scene of the accident, Owen Clowes, Fenell's companion in the mishap, gave the following ex- planation of the occurence: "We were at the bend, just above the boat-house. Fenell was paddling in the stern and I was in the front. He didn't know much about a canoe, and in trying to keep the boat straight, he took a wide stroke on his right side. He must have taken too big a stroke, for he -lost his balance, the canoe tipped over and we both went into the water. It was way over our heads, so we both held onto the canoe. I guess Fenell got tired out, as the canoe kept turning over and over, and suddenly he let go and sank and didn't come up again." The body was under the water fully 15 minutes before it could be located, and after that was done, 10 minutes were spent in getting it to the sur- face. This was finally accomplished by means of a grappling hook in the hands of Harold Stimpson of this city. The pulmotor was then sent for, and Stimpson, Fowler Osborne, and Arthur M. Stull, a friend of Fennell's, worked over the body for over an hour with- out success. Penell was a graduate of the Ind- iana Normal college of Pennsylvania, and was here taking special work in the literary department. It was the first time either man had been cano- ing, and the accident was due more to their ignorance of the way to handle a canoe, than to their inability to swim. The body was sent home Sunday af- ternoon, by way of the Michigan Cen- tral railroad. This is the second student drown- ing of the year on the Huron. FERGUSON HAS SIGNED ANDT REPORTED TO DETROIT TIGERS Recent press notices state that Cecil Ferguson, star Varsity pitcher for two seasons, has signed with the Detroit Tigers and has already donned the un- iform of that team. It is not definitely known wether "Fergy" will be given a chance to pitch in the near future or not, but it is expected that he will re- ceive careful training under the Tiger coaches and the best there is in him brought to the surface. 15 STUDENTS TREATED DAILY BY UNIVERSITY PHYSICIANS During the first week of the summer ession approximately 15 patients per ay have received treatment at the uni- ersity health service. This average s far below that which is maintained uring the regular school year. Dr. H. .Cummings supervises the treatment f men students and is being assisted Dr. Drury. Jrecomie iusica, ana isi t ea y Worth While?" Prof. A. A. Stanley, University School of Music. 5:00 o'clock-"The Biblical Era in Jewish Education," Dr. Abram Sim- on, West lecture room, Physical lab- oratory. 8:00 o'clock--"The Extent and Causes of Insanity and Feeblemindedness in Michigan," Dr. A. M. Barrett West lecture room, Physical laboratory. WEDNESDAY 4:15 o'clock-Vacation league ball game, lits vs. laws, Ferry field. 5:00 o'clock--"The Rabbinical Era in Jewish Education," Dr. Abram Sim- on, West lecture room, Physical lab- oratory. 8:00 o'clock-Faculty concert, Mr. Earl V. Moore, organist, and Miss Nora Crane Hunt, soloist, Hill Audi- torium. SUMMED AIDS TO FEAT ODE CONCEDT D'ja ever see Ty Cobb? No? Well, say, ya've missed th' greatest scenery in this little country. . Talk about seein' America first! If ya wanna see the leadin' can'idate for th' eighth wonder of the world, jest hit the trail for Dee-troit and watch that guy Cobb. Ya know they don' have any reg-lar ball players out there in Kansas, and while yer here in 'N'rbor ya wanna take a slant at Cobb. He's a whiz, an' no mistake. Now I've seed this here Wild Bob Burman, or wha-ch-call-em. He c'n sure tear the stuffin' out of them speedways. 'N' I seen "Mauly" rip through that there Harvard football team las' fall, which is jes about as sweet a sight as a guy could want. An' when it comes to thrills "Pop" Geers an' Murphy comin' down the stretch neck and neck qualifies fer the finals. This here Mich'g'n peerade they tell 'bout at the inner-colleg'ates gets 'cross with me, too. Craig, an' Bondy, an' Seward, an' Smitty sure do show up them eastern high brows when it comes to tearin' off the sprints. Them runnin' ponies that take the barrier at Win'sor are jest 'bout as graceful birds as they make, an' when it comes to speed, why Dixie IV an' them power boats sure do cut th' water. But there's only jest one real game, after all, an' that's baseball. An' ya don' know much about baseball till ya've seen Cobb beat out a bunt an' score from first on ol' Sam Crawford's single. That guy is a King. There ain't a thing he can't do with a baseball, excep' find it after he hits it. 'F I had th' dough there ain't anything I'd rather do than jest travel with them Tigers. -No siree! CHURCH. SISLER WINS HIS INITIAL MAJOR LEAGUE BALL GAME Proves to Be Whining Pitcher as Well as Good First Sacker and Heavy Hitter PAXON, DISCUSS*ES FIS MEDICANS States That Adoption of Standard Time by Railroads Brought Unity INDEPENDENCE DAY TALK GOOD That old favorite Fourth of July illu- Sisler won his first game in the ma- Earl Moore, Organist and Miss Hunt, jor leagues Saturday, defeating Cleve- Vocal Soloist Selected for land by a 3 to 1 decision. The former B0111 AIRTISTS VERY POPItAR Light, airy, summer music will fea- ture the second complimentary con- cert to be given under the auspices of the university school of music in Hill auditorium at 8:00 o'clock tomorrow night. Mr. Earl Moore, who gave tle major- ity of the twilight organ recitals dur- ing the past year, and Miss Nora Crane Hunt, vocal soloist, are the artists selected for the musicale. "Reverie at 't'wilight," composed by Mr. Moore, and especially suited to portray to advantage the beautiful chimes and other unusual features of the Frieze memorial organ promises to be the principal number on the program. Miss Hunt is instructor in voice in the school of music, and also has acted as director of the Girl's Glee club. She has appeared at several local con- certs and always met with an enthus- Michigan star fanned nine men, but passed as many. As there were 14 In- dians left on the paths, the Browns evidently gave the Wolverine graduates t s h u excellent support. sion of the Pilgrims or the Revolution- Seven hits were secured off Sisler, ary fathers being the first Americans but all of them were singles. He failed received a shattering blow yesterday to secure a hit himself, although he afternoon when Prof. F. L. Paxon as- sacrificed one of his three trips to the serted that real Americans did not ex- piate.oist until after the Civil War. The first Rickey is said to be negotiating for American, contended Professor Paxon, Paulette, a first baseman from the did not come until artificial communi- cation had united the various parts of Nashville Southern Association team,thconradderydsetia- in which case Sisler may appear more the country and destroyed sectional- regularly as a hurler than an infielder, ism. tic tie tried in the out eld, where lie "One of the most significant dates in played for Lundgren. American history is a little known one, p nNovember 18, 1883, when the railroads of the United States adopted one stan- dard time, that brought unification, standardization and nationalism," said the lecturer. "Along with the extensive railroad 'system, came big business, and the 1 whole effort of big business was to ~ -~ break down sectionalism, to develop Itecords Broken in ile and Shot Put the real American, living in every part mnd' t'ied in 100 of the country. Before the war, law and 200 was local and federal law was limited. With big business carne the advent of tARROLL TAKES FOURTH IN MILE federal power." -- "If the Confederate states had fol- By Nap Church lowed their inclination and seceded in 1850, it is inconceivable that they could "Hml" Smith lost the century dash have been held in the union. But with- I LITS OPPOSE MAS IN INI TIAL1CAE Directors Arranged Schedule of Eight (games for All Teams Exce it 11eie ALL S' AR 'tEAM MAY PLAY YPSI Directors of the Vacation league met Monday evening and drew up a 15 game schedule for the four teams which will enter the campus race, and accepted a challenge from the Ypsi- lanti Normal team for two games. Pending the approval of the tossers down the Huron, a Friday game will be staged in Ypsilanti late this month, and the Normalites will appear oms Ferry field either Aug. 7 or 14. "Tom" Soddy and "Jack" Benton, Varsity battery, will be on hand for the Mich- iganders, and with Captain Labdie, will form a nucleus around which the class of the various departmental teams will be woven into an aggre- gation which should give the Normal stars a strong argument. In the Vacation league, the medics, whose scholastic work closes two weeks earlier than lits and engineers, and three weeks ahead of the laws, will play the other teams two games. The three remaining teams, however, will meet each other three times. As the medics can only play Satur- days, two double headers will be neces- sary, but these contests will be but ive-round affairs; while all league games wil be restricted to seven stanzas, barring ties. Owing to the law examinations, the lit team will play a double header on July 24, meeting both medics and engineers. Saturday games will be called at two o'clock, and Wednesday frays at 4:15. "Tom" Robertson has been appoint- ed manager of the medics, and stu- dents of the pharmacy, dental and medical departments are requested to get in touch with him at once, if they wish to play. Labadie is leading the laws, Benton piloting the engineers, and McFarlan has charge of the hits. Owing to the absence of Athletic Director Bartelme from the city over the holidays, the league officials were unable to ascertain just how much encouragement the authorities would give the Vacation league. It is an- ticipat'd, however, that balls will be provided; and the use of the Varsity diamond offered to the league, at least for the game with Ypsilanti. The laws and hits will meet in the first game tomorrow afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. The complete schedule follows: Wednesday, July 7-Lit-Law. Saturday, Jly 10-Medic-Lit; HEng.- it. Wednesday, July 14-Lit.-Eng. Saturday, July 17-Medic-Law; Eng.-Medi'. Wednesday, July 21--Law-Eng. Saturday, July 24-Medic-Lit; Lit- Eng. Wednesday, July 28-Eng-Law. Saturday, July 31-Law-Medic; Eng-Medic. Wednesday, Aug. 4-Lit-Law. Saturday, August 7-Eng-Lit. Wednesday, August 11-Lit-Law. iastic reception. The complete program for tomor- row night's concert follows: Wedding Chorus-..............Faulkes Rhapsodies on Breton Melodies. .. ........................Saint Saens No. 1 in E major. No. 2 in D major. Earl V. Moore. (a) "t Lovely Flowers".....lmaunder From (Song of Thanksgiving). (b) "Thy Name"..Mary Knight Wood Nora C. Hunt. (Organ Accompaniment by Mr. Moore.) Intermezzo................Callaerts Reverie at Twilight-............Moore Mr. Moore. (a) "Vieni che poi Sereno......Gluck (b) "Du bist die Ruh......Schubert (c) "Prince Charming"......Lehmann Miss Hunt. (;Piano Accompaniment by Miss Frances L. Hamilton.) Allegretto in ii minor....... Guilmant Assembly March from "Tannhauser'' -..............-. W agner Mr. Moore. i at the Chicago A. A. U. games by a hair line decision, but equaled the rec- ord in the furlong by a mark of 21 4-5 see. Carroll took fourth in the mile, being the only other Wolverine to place. Loomis won the hundred, with Smith second, Cooke third, and Casey, of the University of Wisconsin fourth, in 9 4-5 sec., which tied the record. Booth, Cooke and Parker finished in order after Smith in the 220. The mile was won by Marceau in the sensational time of 5:21 1-5, slic- ing 11 1-5 seconds off the record for the Central A. A. U Ray and Myers, two other western college marathon- ers, finished ahead of Carroll. The hurdles went in 16 fiat, which was too fast for Corbin. The record in the next ten years the railroads had paralleled every river, and extended far into the west. Then it became in- conceivable that the south should suc- ceed. "Education, too, has played its part in breaking down sectionalism. Edu- cation entered upon a revolution with the civil war. It came to be recogniz- ed at that time that the success of the democracy must depend upon its edu- cational units. "Prior to 1880 there was no definite American type. Not all of us can agree with William Jennings Bryan, not all can agree with Theodore Roosevelt; -1ut we recognize in these men distinct Auerican types. The first American, good or bad could not come into exist- ence in the first century. He could not come into existence till artificial com- munication had standardized the coun- try." Two '12 Graduates Married in Detroit Miss Lucile Stowe, '12, was united in marriage to William M. Learmouth, '12E, at the home of the bride in De- troit on June 22. in the shot was also broken, Mucks, New Ethilcal Dental Society Formed of Wisconsin, tossing it over 46 feet, Modern Ethical Dental Society of which shattered Kohler's mark. The Michigan was formed in Detroit last former Michigan captain, as well as week at a meeting held at Hotel Stat- Cross, of this year's team, failed to ler. The society is incorporated to re- place. Richards, of Cornell, was sec- ceive as a member any registered den- nd; Kansler third, and Bachman, of tist in Michigan. Notre Dame, fourth. * Men desiring experience in * practical journalism are urged * to tryout for The Wolverine * staff. Those who intend to work * on the editorial side should get in touch with the managing edi- * tor, while ointerestedin the * business end should report to * the business manager. Tryouts * will continue for it week, after * which. staff appointments will be * made. * * * * * * * * * * * * *.