TODAY'S EVENTS ALL DAY-Health Institute. Put-In-Bay Excursion. S:1 - "iledda Gabler" at Sarah Caswell Angell Hlall # 'ummr r S0it 43 U :3ait tj MEMBER ASSOCIATED PR ESS . l VOL. VIII, No. 30. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS ANN ARBOR MAN ELIMINATES DAVE WARD AND BREAK(SASUTEN COURSE RECORD IN THIRD ROUNDOF STATE TOURNAMENT MALLOY TO MEET HEWITT IN FINALS TOMORROW; LIVELY GOES DOWN BEFORE KALAMAZOO STAR (By Associated Press) WASHITENAW COUNTRY CLUB, YPSILANTI, July 29.- Johnnie Malloy beat Dave WVGard 2 and 1 this afternoon in the semi-i-nals, to enter the finals tomorrow with Bud Hewitt as his opponent. IHewitt beat Lively this afternoon, for a chance for the Michigan -Amateur golf championship.1 Thirty six holes will be played tomorrow by Malloy and Hewitt, with CONTRACT LET ON NEW $75,00 ORGAN; Contract for a new pipe organ cost- ing $75,000 to be installed in Hill auditorium has been let by the Board of Reg~ents according to report. The organ will be built by the Skinner, Organ Co., of Boston, Mass., who will start work immediately with inten- tions to have the organ ready for usej February 1, 1928. This instrument will replace the Frieze MemoriaT organ, now installed in the auditorium. This present or- gan was one of the first large organs to be operated by electricity and was exhibited at the World's Fair in Chi- cago in 1893. It was later presented TRE Against Tiger TO BE INVESTI6ATED ' BY FEDERAL BOARD GENERAL MOTORS, E. 1. UPONT a COMPANY, ANDI U. S. STEEL IiIDILI'I)C; MVERS STARTS MOVEMENT! This IEnquiry Promises To Be Most IExtensiie Since Ilivestigation of "Big Five" Meat Packers ,I i i play in both the morning and aftern The two finalists will tee off at 10 o'clock. Ward and Malloy teed off at 2:30 o'clock with a gallery of nearly 400 people in their wake. Both players got long drives, good for 250 yards but on their second shots each was in the rough on op- posite sides of the green. Ward's pitch to the green put his ball three feet from the pin and he sunk it for a birdie 4. Malloy took a five./ Malloy outdrove Ward from the second tee but both were on in two and holed out to halve it at four apiece. Ward Sinks Long Put The third was a spectacular hole. Ward drove the green but landed 40 feet from the pin. Then Malloy drove to within, 15 feet of the cup. Ward brought down the gallery when he holed his 40 foot putt but Malloy proved equal to the pinch and re- ceived redoubled applause hy holing out his 15 foot putt. Ward won the fourth hole with an- other birdie while Malloy got a par five. They halved the fifth with par three and then Ward increased his lead to three up by taking the sixth hole four to five, The seventh was halved with par fours. On the eighth and ninth Johnnie took back two of his holes, winning the eighth with a par four and the ninth with a, birdie three. He sunk a 25 foot putt to take the ninth. On the turn Ward was one up on Malloy with three birdies and one over par while Malloy had two bir- dies and one over par. Card for the first nine Ward 4 4 2 4 3 4 4 5 4-34 Malloy 542535443-35 Ward got into the rough on his second shot at the tenth but pitched close to the pin. They halved the hole with par fours. Ward Stymes In the second nine Malloy won the 15th hole to make it 2 up. They halved the 16th and on the 17th Mal- lo's approach was dead to the pin, two feed away. Ward stymied him but Malloy played safe and halved the hole to win the match. Malloy 43534444-31 Ward 4 4 6 3 4 5 4 4-34 Johnnie Malloy proved too much this morning for Johnnie 'Bergelin, taking the latter into camp 6 and 4 and putting himself in the semi-finals for the championship. The Cards were: Malloy 543444444-36 Bergelin 5 4 4 5 3 4 4 5 4-38 Malloy 44534** * * Bergelin 4 5 6 4 5**** Dave Ward won from Hugh Smith this morning, 5 and 3, thus placing Malloy and Ward in the semi-final I play-off this afternoon. Ward was shooting in championship form again this morning, being one under par whendthe match ended at the fifteenth hole. Hewitt Defeats Lee Bud Hewitt remained in competi- tion this morning by defeating H. B. Lee 2 and 1. Hewitt's accuracy in approaching gave him the edge over Lee but the match was a close affair until Hewitt, one up on the sixteenth hole, nosed out Lee on the seven- teenth. Lively won the right to enter the afternoon play by taking a close match from his 17-year-old opponent, Burt Shurley. The match was square most of the way and it was only on the last four holes that Live- ly won two and ended the match 2 up at the eighteenth hole. oon. !DR1 NOVY SPEAKS ON WORK OFSCIENTIST Outsiide Delegates Visit Ann Arbor For Fifth Health Insfltute of Series DIABETES LECTURE TODAY Prof. Frederick G. Novy, of the Bac- teriology department, featured the first day of the fifth health institute held in the auditorium of the Dental building. Prof. Novy's lecture, "The Life and Works of Louis Pasteur," dealt with the triumphs of the found- er of the modern science of bacteriol- ogy. Pasteur is especially noted for his discoveries of rabies immunization and anthrax control. Mrs. Dorothy Waller's lecture, "Pub- lic Health Aspects of Diabetes," at 9 o'clock heads today's program. Mrs. Waller is a dietitian at the University hosiptal. She has written a section on diet in a recent publication on diabetes therapeutics. Others on today's program are Miss Mabel Bragg, who lectures on "Health Education"; Miss Marjorie Delavan, "Public Health Publicity"; Dr. Henry F. Vaughan, of the Detroit Health commission ,speaks on "Public Health Administration." Professor Novy and Newell Edson continue on their, subjects of yester- day's lectures, which were "Louis Pasteur" and "Social Hygiene," re- spectively. About 50 members are in attendance at this wek's sessions of the health institute. Most of these delegates are from the larger cities and towns of Michigan and Ohio which maintain municipal health departments. BASEBALL SCORES (By Associated Press) American League Detroit, 4; Washington, 5. (11 inn- ings.) Cleveland, 6; New York, 4. Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 4. St. Louis, 2; Boston, 8. National League Philadelphia, 3; St. Louis, 6. Boston-Cincinnati, rain. Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, 4. New York, 4; Chicago, 5. DANCING CLASS TO PRESENTPAGEANT "The Wishing Ring" is the. subject of the pageant to be presented by the class in Natural Dancing, at 4 o'clock, Wednesday, August 10, in Barbour gymnasium. The story weaves itself around children who find a fairy ring which will give them any- thing they wish for. They wish for the queen of the fairies, andwshe ap- pears, bringing her band of follow- ers to dance for the children. After entertaining them with a number of dances the fairies urge the children to join their band and go with them to fairy land. They hesitate for awhile but are finally drawn away and go with the fairy band. The pageant will include large and small group dances, and some scarf work. All interested are invited to attend. ROME.-Mont Blanc, highest peak of the Alks, is to be renamed Mont Benito Mussolini in honor of the Fas- cist premier. to the University by the University (By Associated Press) I Music Society and was in University 'Washington, July 29.-A sweeping ; , hall until 1913 when it was moved to inquiry into the relationship between its present location. Parts of this old instrument will be used in the new the E. L)uPont company, the Gen- eral Motors corporation, and the it __United States Steel corporation was ~r( c GERMAN CRITICS BRAND ordered today by the Federal trade Although' reported able to sit up OFFER AS "NUISANCE" commission. following an illness from acute bron- The investigation will be conducted chitis, doctors for Georges Clemen- (By Associated Press) by the chief economist who will go ceau, wartime premier and the "Tiger BERLIN, July 29.-The offer by directly to the question the probable of France," said they regarded his an American concern of a prize of economic consequences of the com- age, 86, as a factor against his recov- $10,000 for completing Schubert's Un- munity of interest among the three cry. Clemenceau is shown above in finished Symphony does not meet largest industrial corporations in the a late pose. with favor among the German critics. United States. Upon the report of -___________ Paul Zschodlich of the "Deutsche the economist will depend future ac- WOAEN ENTER TAIN Zeitung," one of the best known musi- tion by the commission. A T TWO PARTIES cal writers in Germany, brands the The move of the commission, which offer as "a nuisance" and as a "busi- came wholly unexpectedly, was upon The "Women's League held its re- ness trick-a typical American go- motion of Com. A. F. Myers, the new- ception for the summer session stu- getter "stunt." est member of the trade regulatory dents last night at 9:30 in Barbour "To finish Schubert's B-minor sym- body. In his resolution directing an! gymnasium. Dean Edward H. Kraus, phony we need-a Schubert," Zschor- inquiry, the message called atten- of the Summer session, and Mrs. lich comments. "But he no longer tion to the fact published financial Kraus, and Professor Thomas E. lives among us, and even the Ameri- reports of the Dupont companies Rankin and Mrs. Rankin were the can magic wand won't discover him. showed that it had a large investment patrons. Under the most favorable conditions in stock of the General Motors cor- The Rockford Players were also there will be an imitation of Schu- poration. present after the performance. bert's style. But it will differ from The resolution also cited that it had Tel Cross's orchestra played for the real Schubert as false diamonds been currently reported in the press the dancing. Other guests found differ from genuine." I(that the Dupont concern recently had ai J more entertaining diversion. The critic of the "Taegliche Runds- acquired large holdings in the capital; At the same time, members of Hel- chau" finds that $10,)0 is a sum stock of the steel corporation with the en Newberry and Betsy Barbour dor- which, "had Schubert had but a littil expectatIon of havin; a nuimiber of mitories were giving a dance in the part of it, would have saved him from directors in that organization as it latter hL use. There were 100 persons many an embarrassment. We fear, now has in the General Motors. in attendance. however, that even if this sum were Establishment of a community of Bouquts of gladiolas and pink to be increased tenfold, it would n'- ilfe 1,est o",mong these three corpora 111les, to match, were the decora- call to life a new Schubert." tions was declared to be both a mat- it ;. ter of public concern. The commis- The committee in charge w'ere the HARRISBURG, Pa.-Pittsburgh and sion then calls attention to its author- Misses Lucy Eliot, Nell Royder, and Cleveland have been selected as the "tyby law to inauire into the organ- Alice Calles,, of Helen Newberry resi- sites for the two colleges to be e t- ization, business, conduct, practices dence, and Kathleen Hamni, Mildred ed within the next two years or So- and management of cporations gen- Harris, and Lydia Kahn, of Betsy vak-American youths. erally. arbour house. WALES TO GREET UNITED STATES OFFICIALS FROM NIAGARA INTERNATIONAL PEACE BRIDGE :.. 1Y 1 . t 8 * : -ie y''7i '::.. ". ::. isi~r::-: '\L "{'.: :.'i:':}:i -}:"" :. :'}: - }?:Y/ ".: }i:: _ii~iviiil~~i::;f.};'~y l} :?ji?} ::{t$j;:ltj}*. .:.vFf: r:r'}i~iii'%' {~iiti;::i C:E,;:":; }Tx" OUTCOME 0OF GENEVA CONFERENCE RESTS, IN AMERICAN HANDS (rIBSON STATES 11S BELIEF THAT BRITISH PLAN WILL BE UNACEPTABLE COOLIDGE STILL HOPEFUL Japanese ousider Issue Too Deleate To Intervene In Favor of Either Side (y Associated Press) GENEVA, July 29-What will Washington do? That was the ques- tion everybody seemed to be asking tonight in British, Japanese, and otbhar non-American circles of the Tri-partite Nava lconference. Hugh Gibson, chief American dele- gate, told the British and Japanese plenipotentiaries yesterday he was convinced that the latest British plan was entirely unacceptable. He added, however, that he would transmit the text to Washington. Japanese Deny Report The Japanese delegation authoried the Associated Press tonight to deny the report which had been circulating abroad that the Japanese will medi- ate officially between Great Britain and the United States, The spokes- man for Admiral Saito said tha the Japanese deemed the issue between the British and American . delegates as too delicate in nature to justify intervention, because the issue wa one of principle and not of technical- ity. Japanese spokesmen added that if the difficulties betwen the British and the Americans was one. concerning the tot4 tonnage or the number of warrhips in a particular class, the Japanese might seen their way to offer their services to mediate with some reasonable hope of success. He could not see the way clear for medi- ation, however, when their is a prob- lem of principle due to the American opposition to the six-inch gun cruiser and to America's desire to maintain freedom concerning the consumption of their secondary cruisers. .Japanese Pessimistic The Japanese continued pessimistic concerning the outcome of the con- ference. They seemed particularly desirous that if the conference ad- journs without achieving its purpose, this should be done without anything being publicly said at the final session that might provoke friction or lead to misunderstanding between the powers involved. RAPID CITY, S. D., July 29.-Pro- posals of Great Britain at the troubled Geneva conference called for a larger navy than President Coolidge will sanction. That is the main obstacle in the conference in the opinion of the Pres- ident, who will not agree to a program calling for construction of a greater nmvy when h.e had hoped to bring about an understanding for reduction of armament. So hopeful that further discussion may bring about modification in the Briish proposal, Mr. Coolidge is plainly determined not to accept the terms now presented by that country. It was recalled today at the execu- tive office that the President invited it ri BrItain and Japan into confer- once for the purpose of eventually bringing about a reduction in the size of the navies of the nations involved and a consequent decrease in ex- penses. YPSILANTI, Mich ,--Two hundred eighty students will receive degrees amnd diplonmas from the Michigan State N rormal College at the close of the summer term. urO~ethr ar The Prince of Wales and his pa rty will pay their official visit to the United States on August 7, when they motor from Niagara Falls, Cana da, to the new international Peace B ridge spanning the Niagara River at Niagara Falls. Accompanying the P rince on his Canadian trip are Prince George, his younger broth. r, and Premier Boldwin. The royal visitors will be met at the bridge by Vice P Premier Baldwin. The royal visitors State Kellogg. Photos are, center, a panoramic view of Niagara Falls, low er left, the Peace Bridge. Top, left to right, Prince George, the Prince of Wales and Prime Minister B Idwin. Lower right, Vice President Dawes and Secretary Kellogg. OALL GAME TO t ' -I i I I I -Predicts more warmth With pos- sible showers.