AT YOUR DOOR THREE THE ONLY OFFICIAL EVENINGS A WEEK, 75c SUMMER PUBLICATION Vol. V. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, JULY 7, 1914. No. 5 STUDENTS START BASEBALL LEAGUE George Sisler Chosen General Manager of New Organization; First Game Tuesday ANNOUNCE CALL FOR TRYOUt'S NOTICE! * All students enrolled in the summer session, who desire to * * to try out for teams in the sum- * * mer league, report to the man- agers of their department teams * tomorrow afternoon at 4:00* * o'clock, at south Ferry field. UNION IANCE COMMITTEE A~iVYLTI M? i Y X WHT START WORK AT ** CAMP BOGARDUS.*, -ost in history of Dept. Gathered Last Week for Summer Held Work* The summer session baseball league received a hearty sendoff, last Friday . night, when more than 25 enthusiasts About 25 couples attended the Union met at the Michigan Union and trans- membership dance last Friday. The acted the necessary preliminary bus- dance committee this week will be ess of the organization. William B. Palmer, '15, chairman, and George Sisler, who was chosen with M. L. Begeman, '15E. Tickets will not Sayre of Pennsylvania for all-amen- be placed on sale until Friday night, can pitcher, was unanimously elected when they may be procured at the to the office of general manager, while Union desk at 50 cents a couple. C. L. Kendrick will act as secretary- and score keeper. Departmental man- agers were elected by men from each REGENT SAYS WE SHOULD of the four departments, as follows: C E. D. Allmendinger, lit; Sam Don- CHANGE VIEW OF HUERTA aldson, medic; H. A. Knowlson, eng., pro tem; B. F. Rosenthal, law, pro Belies es Hand of Strong Dictator Is tem. Needed; Explains Chinese Settle- The lits have already begun work ment Theory with enough men for a complete team_ and all the other departments are ex- "The hand of a strong dictator is pected to have full squads on the field needed to rule Mexico," declared Re- by this afternoon. The various mana- gent J. E. Beal Friday night in his gers are extremely desirous of having address on "Vera Cruz and Vicinity," a large number of tryouts and plan delivered in the west lecture room of on giving all a chance to perform. All the physical laboratory. "Huerta is games will be played on south Ferry looked upon by Americans as a mon- field, and a full account of each will ster," said Regent Beal, "but we must be published in The Wolverine. The excuse many of his actions because he contests will run seven innings, with lives in an environment which de- the exception of Saturday games, mands such actions." The city of Vera which will go the limit, and the start- Cruz as seen four years ago by Regent ing timne of each game will be decided Beal, was ddescribed and pictures tak- by the mutual agreement of both man- en on the trip were shown. Regent agers. Beal, was described and pictures tak- If present plans materialize, a team phases of Mexican history, and spoke will be picked by the general manager at some length of the fine grades of from the four league teams, which will lumber produced in Mexico. represent the summer school in out- "The city of Vera Cruz is the tough- side games for the purpose of defray- est port on the continent," said Regent ing the expenses of the summer league Beal. "It is a little out of the line of and for-purchasing suitable trophies commerce, and many of the sailors to be given to the leading team in the who visit it are of the very worst race. class." The city contains many things The winers of the series will be de- of historical interest, but it is not es- termined by the percentage system, pecially attractive, because of its small and each team will play a total of nine I homes and dirty streets. games. The following schedule was In speaking of the early history of ratified at Friday's meeting, subject Mexico lie referred at some length to (Continued on page 4) recent discoveries made by American and British archaeologists. The evi- dence which is leading many proni- KOHLER WINS POINTS FOR nent archaeologists to believe that ILLINOIS A. A. AT AtYT'ON Mexico was first settled by Chinese, was explained. "'t'here are many plac- Grabs Premier Honors in Hammer es which abound with material for Throw With Long Heave; Third the archaeologist and some very inter- in )Discus estinz materisl aynehexvected to he S'TUDENI rHAS SlAG lHT ACIDENT CAMP BOGARDUS, TOPINABEE, MICH.-Camp Bogardus, the universi- ty sumfner surveying camp, has been the scene of much excited action dur- ing the past week in preparation for the summer's work. Lost luggage, mosquitoes and rain storms are only a few of the many incidents which add to the interest and excitement of camp life, but with the start of real work all of these will become incidental. Nes wAttendanceR ecord Set This year's attendance of 96 sets a new record for the camp, and with the new buildings that are being construc- ted indications point to the most stlc- cessful summer in the history of the camp. Many of the members drove the 16 miles from Cheboygan Saturday, June 27, through a driving rain storm, but on Monday the weather liad clear- ed, and the time was spent in erecting new tents and arranging the camp. There are at present 40 tents and 10 small steel houses are to be erected at once while a new mess tent has beet already set up. All are equipped with electric light and other conven- with electric lights and other conven- tion was over and on Tuesday active field work began. Dress Doet't Matter, Most of the men wear khaki shirts and trousers and high boots or leg- gings, and anything goes for head- gear. Some are showing to a marked extent the lack of the use of a razor and already IH. E. Carlin, the camy barber, has been active with the clip- pers. So far only one accident has oc- curred, J. B. Smiley having cut his foot with an axe, which will keep him out of the work for several days. The physician has one other patient, how- ever, one man having caught la grippe on the trip from Cheboygan. The edge of the lake has receded more than 75 feet from its position of last summer, and the winter stortms carried the diving tower away and deposited it on the opposite shore, over half a mile away. The store which is run by the camp physician is complete this year and is much in demand. Checks are signed for articles and ac- counts settled before the end of the summer. Biological Camp Has 47 Reports from the biological station indicate that 47 students, including both men and women have signed up. One new 30 x 50 building has been erected, and many details have been added to the camp equipment. Several girls came from Chicago by boat Sun- day, June 28. Medical Fraternity Secures New Home The Phi Chi medical fraternity has leased the residence of Prof. A. Lock- wood, of te schel of music for the ensuing year. Professor Lockwood will spend thc year in Europe. NOTICE! Copies of The Wolverine con- taming the s-niume'session di- rectory will be distributed only to subscribers of The Wolverine, and no copies will be sole to oth- ers The directory begins in this issue, and installments will con- tilnme, completing all of the nam- es in about two weeks. Au ex- tra issue next Monday will con- tain most of the lit names, while the law department will proba- bly be completed in the first two issues of this w'eek. The names are to be printed according to cards in the oflices of the secretaries, and The Wol- verine is not responsible for er- rors, or incomplete records. ROLE OF HEALTH SERVICE DESCRIBED BY DR.CUMMINGS Statistics Show That 3,470 Students Were ''reated }usring last Year "lealth and efficiency go hand in hand, and the university faculty is just waking up to the needs of the stu- dent body in establishig the health service," said Dr. fI. H. Cummings in his lecture on "The University Health Service" in the physics building yes- terday. Describing the conditions un-" der which students labored, he said, "The body is fighting disease, and the student is using the body to procure an educrttimi. Thisa is c