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May 24, 1895 - Image 2

Resource type:
Text
Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1895-05-24

Disclaimer: Computer generated plain text may have errors. Read more about this.

THE U. OF M. DAILY.

Published Daily (Sunday excepted) during
the Colleg year, at
THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN
OFFCE: Times building N. Main st., opposite
post office. -
EDITORS.
J. A. Lnltsv, '6, Managing Editor.
A. W. Sauva, Specal, Assistant.
W. A. SpL., '96 L, Assistant.
E. R. SUNDERLAND, '96, Assistant.
H. COLEMAN, '97, Athletic Editor.
G. B. HAnaIsoN, '96 L, Business Manager.
'. P EAc, 0'5 L, Assistnt
L. R. HAMBLEN, '96 L. Assistant.
Associate Editors.
H. A. Dancer, '5. E. L. Evans, '95 L.
L. A. Pratt,'6. D.Carrie V. Smith, 'S8.
CA.Houghtssn, '6D. GA. Hleath'd P.
Minnie Thompson,'97. H. B. Gammon '98 M.
C. H. Farell, '8. S. E. Knppen,'98.
J. S. Finlay, '98.
THE MEET AT BERKLEY OVAL.
The Intercollegiate Sports of Yes-
terday and Today.
The Intercollegiate Association of
Amateur Athletes began their twenti-
eth annual field day yesterday at Berk-
ley Oval, New York, with reprsenta-
tives of California, Princeton, Pennsyl-
vania, Dartmouth, Swarthmore, Iowa,
Williams, Yale, Columbia and Harvard
in competition. There were over 600
entries for the scheduled events, the
first of which, the hundred-yards
dash, began at 2 o'clock. The follow-
ing five men are left in each event
contested yesterda.y for competition in
the finals today:
First trials, 100 yards dash (7 heats)
-Allen, Princeton; Gonterman, Har-
vard; Crum, Iowa; Patterson, Wil-
liams; Ramsdell, Pennsylvania; Door,
Princeton; Lane, Princeton.
Second trials, 100 yards dash-Rich-
ards, Yale; Crum, Iowa; Ramsdell,
Pennsylvaiiia; Patterson, Williams.
120 yards hurdle-Dyer, California;
Chase, Dartmouth; Hatch, Yale.
Half mile run-Hollister, Harvard;
Kilpatrick, Union.
Two mile bicycle race-Howard, Col-
umbia; Fearing, Columbia; Hill, Yale;
Heidrich, Yale; Williams, Columbia;
Manley, Swarthmore; Burdett, Harv-
ard.
440 yards dash-Sterritt, Pennsyl-
vania; Freeman, Pennsylvania; Koch,
California.
220 yards hurdle-Bremei, Harvard;
Perkins, Yale; Sheldon, Yale; Torrey,
California.
220 yards dash-Richards, Yale; Big-
elow, Harvard; Crumn, Iowa; Rams-
dell, Pennsylvania; Dorr, Princeton.
Throwing 1-pound; hammer-Hick-
ok, Yale, first; Cicss,_ Yae second;
Chadvick, Yale, third; Edren, Cal-
fornia, fourth; Hiekok, Yale, fifth.
Puttin 16-p6tnd shot-Hickok, Yale,
first; Knipe, Pennsylvania; Brown,
Yale; Kubli, Harvard; Cros, tL.
Running broad jump-Sheldon, Yale,
first; Stickney, :Harv'rd; liodgers,
Princeton; Clark, Harvard; Dunlap,
Harvard.
Runoing high jump-Koch, Calie
fornda; Becker, Cornell; Paine, Harv-

ard; Windsor, Pennsylvania; Leslie,
Pennsylvania.
Pole vault-Hoyt, Harvard; Buck-
holz, Pennsylvania; Thomas, Yale;
Stewart, Pennsylvania; Tyler, Prince
ton; Allen, Yale.
In the two-mile bicycle race, It. E.
Manley, of Swarthmore, broke, the as-
sociation record of 5:10 in the good
time of 5:07 3-5. In the field events,
Hickok, of Yale, outdid himself by
throwing the 16-pound hammer 132
feet and 10 inches, breaking his asso-
ciation and college records, which
were 123 feet 9 inches and 129 feet 5/
incheN respectively. In putting the
16-pound shot Hickok beat his asso-
ciation record of 42 feet wih a score
of 42 feet 11% iinches.
CHI Pl CELEBRATES.
Several Speakers of Wide Reputa-
tion Speak to Fellow Greeks.
The Alpha Epsilon chapter of the
Chi Psi fraternity last night held a
banquet at the Cook house to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of its exis-
tence. It was the first secret associa-
tion of university students organized
at Ann Arbor, and had a hard strug-
gle against the attempts to suppress
it, made by the faculty. The frater-
nity has a membership of about 2,500
in the United States, of which alboit
175 are alumni of the Michigan
Chapter.
Among the many visiting members
who were present last night are, Wil-
lhaim H. Wells,, W. W. Hannan. S. P.
Duffield, Joseph C. Hart, of Detroit;
Dr. L. D. Pullman, Charles Fo and
I. L. Moore, of Grand Rapids; Dr.
James F. Breakey, of Pontiac; James
L. Duffy, W. L. Clements, H. C.
Clements and C. It. Wells, of Bay'
City. The speakers included Hon.
Don. 11. Dickinson, ex-Senator
Thomas W. Palmer, Elliott T. Slocum
and Samuel Douglas, of Detroit; and
J. Sterling Morton, secretary of agri-
culture.
Appropriation Bill Falls to Pass.
Representative Waite yesterday
again brought up the University ap-
propriation bill, which failed to pass
by a. vote of 48 for, to 42 against, a
lark of three votes fromn the 51 neces-
sary for its passage.
Do you want boarders? If so, ad-
vertise your board in the Daily.
Sensible
The society or organization
which has its
PROGRAMS
MENU CARDS.
ETC..
Printed at the
Argus Office.
WE CAN SUIT YOU.

A WELL DESERVED HONOR. PNEUMATIC BICYCLE SADDLES.
(Continued from first page.)
a letter from Gov. hich announcing
his inability to be present. The Glee
Club then rendered "Ann Arbor' '.:nd
the exercises were over.
The law class-s attended in a body
sitting in reserved seats in the front
of the house. The stage was prettily
decorated with yellow and blue, flags, "The Perfect" Inflatable Saddle, prevents
potted plants and palms. Jhafing, Numbness and Saddle Soreness. The-
Cheapest, Easiest Riding Saddle intheWorid.
For Pien. Women and Children. Circulars
;Tickets tor the Cornell Game. Free. Address,
Tickets for the Decoration day gamne PNEUMATIC SADDLE CO.,
17Chambers St., NeswYerk..
with Cornell at Detroit are out, an
may be obtained from any of the di-
rectors of the Athletic association.
The price is $1.25, including adnission
to the game. These are good only on
the excursion trains, two of which will
be run each way, going in at 10 and This space is reserved
12 standard time and returning at Ii
and 12. for the Grand Opera.
Sat., June 1-Concert for women's House.
-yi. in University hall.
DIT SON MUSIC.

F

!"
{h

"Six Love Songs,"
By Frank E. Sawyer. Translations of Six
of Heine's finest lyrics in exquisite musical
settings. Heavy Paper, 75 cents.
"COLLEGE SONGS"
The standard collection of College Songs.
Over 100,000 sold. Heavy Paper, 50
cents; Cloth. Gilt. $1.00.
"COLLEGE SONGS FOR GIRLS,"
Only book of -the kinde published. The
songs of the leading colleges for women.
Heavy Paper. $1.00.
Eighty-two pieces for the Iuitar from the
best ources. A splenuid collection. Hand-
ome Cower. B0 tents.
Any book sent postpaid on receipt of price
OLIVER DITSON CO.,
483-463 WashingtonS St., noston. rd
C. B. Ditson & Co. N Y.
ANN ARBOR
STEAM DYE WORKS.
Ladies' and Gents' Clothing Cleaned
or Dyed.
3 W. HURON ST., ANN ARBOR.
Members of Gua rantee Ticket Brokers' Asso-
ciutios of C. S.
Cosby & McKeon R. R. Ticket Agency
50 Adams st., Chicago. Reduced rates to all
points. Branch The Kindergarten No.3
N. Main st. Ann Arbor Michian.
FIRST CLASS CUSTOM TAILORING
Corner of State and William sts.,
William st. entrance.

FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
OF ANN ARBOR.
Organized 1863.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus and Prof.ts, 54,000
Transacts a general banking business.
Foreign exchanges bought andsod. Furnish
leens of credit.
P. BACI Pres. S.W1'. CLARKSONCashier..
To arrange for private or
SPECIA L CLASS
lessons in Dancing, call at
Cr'ange 's,.&oa.de~.y.
Office hours 11 to 1 and 4 to 8.
No stairs to riount.
MRS. ANNIE WARD FOSTER'S
School of Dancing and Delsarte.
Saturday, 10 a. m., Gentleman beginnersclass
Saturday, 4 p. m., Lady beginners class.
sonday,7:30 p.im., Advanced Class Ladies'
and Gentlemen).
Tuesday 7:0 p. m., Beginners Class (Ladies
.and entlemen). .
Private lessons by appointment.
SCHOOL 46 S. STATE ST
Platinotypfes.
The latest thing in PHOTOGRAPHY
at
B ERR1Y M AN'S*
6 E. Huron st. Special Rates to Seniors.
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our handsome ilustrated catalogue free. PARKER PEN COMPANY, JunesIle, Wi-
SHEEHAN & CO. Exclusive Agents for Ann Arbor.
The Fisk Teachers'Agency
EVERETT 0. FISK & CO.,
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