PRICE 50 THE ONLY OFFICIAL P FOR THE REMAINDER SUMMER NEWSPAPER OF THE SUMMER Vol. VI. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 27, 1915. No. 15 i DRVY TAKES HIS MAUCV IN 100UONEY Necessary to Draw "Byes" in Singles and Doubles Because of Uneven Breaking TOURNEY TO BE OVER BY AUG. 6 By defeating J. C. Montgomery in a 6-2, 4-6, 6-0 match last Friday, C. Drury advanced in the tennis tourna- ment, and will probably play Chris. Mack in the third round. So far the following men have advanced to the second round: T. B. McMartin, L. G. Hulbert, C. Mack, E. L. Meyer, I. B. Clark, R. R. Baker, and 0. J. Wil- helmi. Other scores for the prelim- inaries have not been handed in yet though it is expected that all prelim- inaries will be played of by the time of going to press. Since the singles will break down unevenly in the third round, a "bye" was drawn, and O. J. Welhelmi ad- vanced to the third round without playing his match in the second round. In the second round, the following are the games yet unplayed: L. G. Hulbert vs. the winner of the Alex- ander-Butler match; E. L. Meyer vs. C. Mack; and I. B. Clark vs. the win- ner of the Randall-Fields match. The doubles will start tomorrow, and the following schedule has been drawn up: Alexander-Macomber vs. Berry-Ved- der; Meyer-Stoddard vs. Skiles-Ran- dall; Baker-Clark vs. Wehmeyer- Clowes; Butler-Walker vs. McMartin- Offut; Wilhelmi-Drury vs. Hulbert- Ballinger; Reeves-Fields vs. Mont- gomery-Mack. As in the singles, it was necessary to draw for a "bye," and as a result Judd-Scott will play against Nance- Powells in the second round, being advanced to that round automatically. Since there are men in the tourna- ment who are taking work in the short sestions of the professional depart- ments, it will be necessary to have all games played off by August 6. This will necessitate the playing of all the matches including the sepond round in the singles, and the preliminaries in the doubles this week. Scores should be telephoned to The Wolverine office on the day when the match is played. This will save the committee much inconvenience. SISLER RANKS NEAR TOP OF AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHERS Former Varsity Star Has Average of 667 as Twrler; fats .260 But ten American league pitchers have a better average than George Sisler, former Varsity twirler; and the Michigan star is hitting the ball for a .260 clip, which is well above the av- erage figure in tast company. Sisler has been on the hill in six games for the Rickey clan. He won two of these contests and is charged with one defeat, which gives him an average of .667. The black mark came in a game in which Sisler lacked con- trol, and worked less than an inning, during which he forced in the win- ning run by a base on balls. In his other games, Sisler was used as a relief hurler in games already lost or won, so they do not figure on either side of Sisler's account. Eighteen hits have been made off Sisler in his six games. While Sisler has pitched in but six games, he has taken part, as hurler, first baseman, outfielder or pinch hit- ter, in 21 games. His official record includes 50 times at bat, 6 runs, 13 hits and 1 stolen base, for an average of .260. 0. " HEADS UP, HERE'S AN ADDER e 0 sHere will be no more additions in It had been expected, however, that the economics department. Unexpect- the economics department would not Today ed t n have a 1 be restricted, owing to the large num- 5:00 o'clock-"Schiller's Message to ber of students of the literary, law and the World," Prof. M.. Winkler, West the violence of the falling out disturb- engineering colleges which take work lecture room, Physical laboratory. ing all the occupants of classes in that in this branch. 8:00 o'clock-"The Conservation of department this morning. Additions are absolutely impossible health," (illustrated), Dr. H. H. The parsimonious policy of the leg- at this time, however, as the Bur- Cummings, of the Health Service. islature in appropriating funds for the rough's machine with which the de- West lecture room, Physical labor- university has long made it impossible partment makes all its additions, was atory. for Michigan to hold all her faculty reduced to scrap iron this morning Tomorrow men, owing to tempting offers from when rolled down the stairs by a care- 5:00 o'clock-"Trial by Jury," Proft more liberally funded institutions. less instructor. E. R_ Sunderland. West lecture - OFFED IDE9l FOB Me'.s' rs. lc'Namara and Moore aid Miss Struble Will Contribute to 'oenert WILL BE ONE OF BESTI MUSICAiES Ann Arbor music lovers who attend the fifth complimentary concert to be given by the faculty of the school of music in Hill Auditorium tomorrow evening are assured of a treat. The program will be of a miscellaneous nature, and will offer a variety of numbers such as have heretofore con- tributed to the pleasure of the sum- . n. , ett u , v a ie room, Physical laboratory. 5:00 o'clock--Concert: Miss Marian Struble, violinist; Mr. Edward Mc- Namara, baritone; Mr. Earl V. Moore, organist. Hill Auditorium. Thursday 5:00 o'clock-"The Earliest Form of the New Testament as Found in the Manuscripts and Early Trasla- tions," (illustrated), Prof. HI A. Sanders, West lecture room, Phys- ical laboratory. PODLICITY GIVEN ONIONCAMPICN Receives Commendation in Editorial 'olms of Outlook and Chicago Herald MICHIGAN UNION BULLETIN OUT Campaigning for $1,000,000 is the task the Michigan Union has set for itself and organization and publicity are its main assets in placing this ef- fort before the 35,000 Michigan alum- ni. Newspaper stories have appeared in practically all the journals of the country and editorial columns have repeatedly discussed the greatest of student campaigns. In the "Outlook" for July appears an editorial which sets forth the Union and its campaign for a new bsilding. Speaking of the Union, the "Outlook" says: "With its 6,800 stu- dents, gathered from every State in this country and from almost (every foreign lasd, Michigan looks to its student Union to democratize its un- dergraduates, to give them a chance to educate themselves by mixing and mingling with one another; in short, to gain that broader education whics comes from knowing men, and to de- velop the community spirit, whicls ordinarily, sad to say, does not de- velep in many college men until years after their graduation." The "Chicago Herald," also, includes the campaign in its editorial columns and says: "The University of Mich- igan has taken up this matter in a positive way. The plan of the alumni to raise a $liit,000 fsund for the Mich- igan Union looks toward providing a club at which all the studests of the unii ersity may meet." The "Herald" contains, "The desire to democratize the undergraduate is wholly laudable. The acccmplishment will be difficult. But if Michigan can achieve a ssecess where so many other institutions have failed, the value of the university at Ant Arbor to the nation will be enhanced manyfold." The Michi an Union is gradually getting its campaign before the whole nation and no alumni will fail to hear often of the movement. The first issue of the "Michigan' Union Bulletin" is off the to' ss and contains the names of all the com- mittees organized to date. The dis- trict which contains the largest sum- her of Michigan alumni is the Detroit district with a list of 2276 alumni and 50 comtmtitteemen. The Chicago dis- trict ranks second with 1750 alumni and 23 committeemen. The organi- zation of committees is rapidly near- ing completion. PROFESSOR I)'O E I'AlKEI) ON lIFE IN REtE 2700 . C.B Tols Aebolt Advanced Civilization in Anudent 'Tnes and the Jlodern Rhensains of It ND [AL90 7esterday afternoon Professor M. lits Lose First Game to Doctors But L. D'Ooge delivered an entertaining Defeat Engineers il illustrated lecture on, "The Remains Second of an Ancient Cvilization in Crete," ENGINE EBS OPPOSEI L.AWS NEXT' Solo f in_1,'2t vu I c . * Old_ - World lovers. * * * * s * * Crete is one of the largest and most * beautiful islands it the Aegean Sea. League Standing The ruins of an ancient civilization in W L T Pet. Crete were first discovered tn 1900 Medics . 3 0 1 1.000 by Arthur Evans, who uncovered the *Lits. 3 1 750 buried city of Knossos. Later further Laws... 13 0 .250 * discoveries were made by Italians, Engineers. 1 4 0 .200 * and others. This wonderful civiliza- tion, which flourished about 2700 years * Wednesday's Game * before the Christian era, and which Eng.-Law, at 4:00 o'clock,. * was the ancestor of the golden age of the Greeks, Professor D'Ooge pictured * and explained. Palaces, theaters, IBy Hap Church- paved roads, beautiful pottery, artis- tic carvings, crude sculpture, were By defeating the Lits 1: to 0 Satur- shown and their interesting points day, the Medics went into the Vacation charmingly described. The develop- league lead; while the idle Laws were ment of their literature was traced, elevated to third place when the Lits which finally produced a clearly de- came back in the seconu game of their fined alphabet, the origin of our own. The Cretians constructed their palaces double header, defeating the Engineers with drains, plumbing, and arrange- 4 to L. mets for the supply of hot and cold Saturday's games, which broke the water. They isdulged in bull baiting, two ties of the summer session pas- played creelers, or a game closely re- timers, were both out of the ordinary. sembiing it, wore costumes curiously .. l e rnts itdsrt' stusssmerespttusyBaribeau, pitching clever ball, shut hibe msodernt drt'ss its sstse respects and played on tyres, although it was out the Lits handily, his mates falling thought until recently' that these in- on the offerings of Curtis, Lewis and struments were not invented until a Nieman for .13 runs. But seven hits much later date. were made by the Medics, however, the seven errors of the Lits booting MhAKiESPEAIE ('AMM PIREMENTS away the chance at the top round. COMEDY IN 'E )ITABLE WAY It developed Saturday that Catcher Schultz, of the Medics, had fractured Professor Hollister's class in Shakes- his shoulder blade In the game at pearean reading acquitted themselves Ypsilanti Friday, and Maulbetsch well last evening in their recital of, caught for the Doctors yesterday. He "Much Ado About Nothing." It prov- held up Baribeau in perfect fashion, ed to be one of the most unique and and got on base -each of his three trips interesting numbers on the summer to the plate. program. Although women often took In the second game "Bill" Nieman male parts, they carried them cred- pitched a one-hit game against the itably and clearly interpreted the dif- Engineers, putting the Lits back in ferent characters. Acting without the running if either the Laws or En- costumes or scenery, the members of gineers can tumble the Doctors in one the class gave to an attentive and ap- of the games this week Saturday. preciative audience of 800 a well Baribean Unbeatable rounded production of the delightful Sens ati comedy. Sensational pitching by Baribeau, Among those who did especially combined with excellent support, de- clever acting and interpretation of cided the first game. The All-Fresh thseir parts were thse fohlowing: Bess graduate allowed but four singles, and ths air Camrs e eth sparate loiss mer entertainments. The faculty members who will take part in the concert are Miss Marion Struble, violisist, and Mr. Earl V. Moore, organist. Miss Struble's ability to charm an audience has often been favorably demonstrated, and her ap- pearance upon the program will meet with general favor. The fact that Mr. Moore is one of America's leading or- ganists speaks in his behalf. Occupying the premier place upon the program will be Mr. Edward J. McNamara,- protege of Mme. Schu- mann-Heink, and one of our country's newly discovered great singers. Since being "found," Mr. McNamara has ap- peared in many joint recitals through- out'the country with Mue. Schumann.- Heink. He has been favorably re- ceived by many large audiences, and the press always speaks well of his performances. During the past ytar Mr. McNamara has made his hsead quarters in Ann Arbor, studying under Mr. Theodore Harrison, head of the vocal department of the University School of Music. Those in charge of the concerts again wish to remind the music-loving public that no admission fee is charged for these entertainments. All programs begin : promptly at 8:00 o'clock, and the doors are closed dur- ing the performance of the numbers. The program for tomorrow's concert follows:- Lamentation, Op. 45, No. 1... Guilnant Intermezzo ...................Rogers Spring Song, "From the South"... .. . .... ........ ...Lem are Mr. Moore Dio possente (Faust) ..........Gounod Mr. McsNasnara Ave Maria .........Schubert-Wilhelmi Adagio, Op. 34 .............F. Ities Miss Struble (Organ accompaniment by Mr. Moore) Midsummer Caprice .........Johnston In Moonlight .................Kinder Toccata .................... Boellman Mr. Moore Requiem . .................... Homer Invictus .. .. .. . . ... .. .. .. .. .. . .Huhn Auld Plaid Shawl ............ Haynes Danny Deever ............. Damrosch Mr. McNamara (Accompaniments by Miss Francis Louise Hamilton) 20 STUDENTS 'TEATED DAILY BY SUMMER HEALTH SERVICE Health service officials announced yesterday that an average of 20 stu- dents are receiving treatment daily. Most of those treated, however, suffer only from minor ailments. About 350 students, both men and women, have received treatment at the university health service during the four weeks just closed. Students Baker, Zella Farrar, Mary Ross, Paul Schmidt, Dana Hopkins, Archie Leon- ard and David T. Rosenthal. PROMINENT rALUINUS IIELPS 'TO WRITE PLAY FOR ELSIE JAS Paul Dickey, '06, who while in col- lege was a playwright, and played on Michigan's championship football team Brockman made the only fielding slip for the Medics, when he had Kay caught off third but dropped the ball. Brilmeyer, leading off for the Doctors, secured a base on balls on each of his four trips to the plate. Baribeau struck out ten men in the five rounds the game went, and failed to issue a single base on balls. Curtis, who started for the Lits, got away as r t that year, with the collaboration of well for two rounds, the contest for who desire treatment for any sickness Charles Goddard, has just finished the lead starting auspiciously. Four are given free attention by consulting writing a play which has been accept- hits, five errors and several battery those is ncharge. ed. Miss Elsie Janis is to be featured slips spelled defeat for the Lits in The health service is located at 226 as the leading lady. The play is a com- the third, however, when seven runs S .Ingallo, and office hours are from edy, and will be played this next sea- counted. 9:00 o'clock to 12:00 o'clock daily. son. Mr. Dickey is also the author of While the Medics touched up Curtis Dr.k B.1. Cummings has ctarge of the two other comedies which have been quite lively, it was really ragged sup- work a otg the ten and is being as- very well received, "The Ghost Break- port which cost the Lits the game. sirted by Dr. Drury. Dr. Elsie Pratt ers" and "The Misleading Lady." (Continaued ott page 4) supervises the treatment of women.