Wbe '.of 9 4..MENM1 ) f VOL. IX, No. 163. ANN ARBOR, MICH., THURSDAY,'MAY 11, 1899. THREE CENTS I G. H. WILD CO. Will announce that we have now received our Spring and Summer Woolens. Our stock for the incom- ing season is the largest we have ever shown, is exclusive and confined, in both foreign and domestic goods, and is composed of the best fabrics in every line that can be obtained. We carry the largest line of Woolens in the city. We invite you to call and inspect the same. G. H. WILD CO., 108 E. Washington St , ANN ARBOR. Warranted Cutlery. We have just received a fine line of High Grade Razors and Knives, fully warranted, and we sell them right too. See our window. O n Dag and Niht. During the rest of the college year we will serve lunches at all hours, day or niht.ott line of Pipes, Cigars, and R. E. JOLLY & CO. 308 So. State Street. Strawberry Crush -WITH PLENTY OF-- BERRI ES, 10 CE NT S. Calkins' Pharmacy HIT THE BALL! You can't do it without a " LOUISVILLE SLUGGER" BAT. Neither can you play a winning game of TENNIS without a WRIGHT & DITSON RACKET. Our Stock is complete and or prices are right. WAH RS ILLINOIS DEFEATED. Michigan Takes the Second Game! of the Series. Thanks to Guy Miller, Michigan won from Illinois yesterday by a score of 2 to 1. Miller's magnificent pitching held the visitors down to three hits and in the tenth inning his three bagger brought in the winning run. But in the main he was well supported especially after the fourth inning when the team took a decided brace. The game was remarkably well played considering the wet field, a drizzling rain falling during most of the game. Seven errors are re- corded for Michigan, but with the exception of the two made in the first innintthey were not disastrous. Illinois played a splendid fielding game making but a single error. A good sized crowd was in attend- ance in spite of the threatening weather and more enthusiasm was shown than has been seen at a base- ball game for years. At the close of the game the crowd rushed upon the field and bore Miller off on their shoulders in spite of his protestations. Illinois scored its only run in the first, Johnson, the first man up, hit a long fly to Davies who tripped and fell just as he was about to catch the ball. Lotz hit a grounder to Sulli- van who fumbled and Johnson crossed the plate. Ilitnois had men on bases almost every succeeding inning, but Miller always rose to tie occasion and not a man reached home. In the tenth the visitors came perilously near to scoring. Lotz, the first man up struck out. A dsit made a clean single over second which McGinnis failed to stop, Adsit going to third. He attempted to score on Fulton's fly to McGinnis, but the latter re- trieved his previous misplay by a magnificent throw home cutting off Adsit ten feet from the plate. Michigan made its first run in the fifth. Davies, the second man up, made a clean two-bagger and Flesher not to be outdone, followed lils ex- ample, Davies scoring an earned run. Flesher could get no further than second however, the next two men beistg easy outs. Tige climax came in the tenth. Flesher flew out to Wilder. Matte- son was sent in to bat for Rogers and drew a base. Miller sent the ball far out between center and right and Matteson trotted home with the win- ning run. The second game for the Western Championship had gone to Michigan. The score: MICHIGAN. ILLINOIS. VARSITY MEET. A.B. 5I. R. P.O. A. E. Johnsonc.......5 0 1 4 1 0 Lotz, ss..........5 0 0 3 2 0 It wcill be a Surprise in Manj Adsit, lb.......4 2 0 10 0 0 Resects. Fulton,2b..........4 0 0 3 3 0 Hall, r f..........4 1 0 1 0 0 Though there has not been very Fleager, 3b....... 2 0 0 2 3 1 much talk about the 'Varsity meet Wilder, ef........4 0 0 2 0 which will be held Friday afternoon, MCollump...3 0 0 0 2 0 Weinham,1f .4 0 0 3 0 0 it will probably be one of the most .- - - --.- interesting meets which has ever been 35 3 1 *28 11 1 held here. The track team this *1 out when winning run made. spring, like the football team last Innings......1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10-R. fall, will contain many new men. Illinois..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 -1 These men will make their first ap- Michigan. .0.0.0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 -2 pearance in competition at the 'Var- Earned runs-Michigan 1. Two base sit meet.sThat they will do well is hits-Flesher, Davies. Three base hit-styset.T Miller. Bases on balls-By Miller 4, by a foregone conclusion to those who McCollum 4. Hit by pitched ball- saw the team which Fitzpatrick de- Sullivan. Struck out--By Miller 9, by veloped last fall. He hasgiven much McCollum 4. Time of game-2 hours, time and care to the track candidates 10 mnutes.- Umpire--Watkins. NOE minutes. U i- An. this year, and we will undoubtedly NOTE5 00 THE GAME. shave a good team. Huff, the Illinois coach said last Several records will probably be night: "Michigan won the game broken at this meet. It is certain fairly and squarely. Her errors were that all the old men will excel any not disastrous and her hits were of their former efforts. The new bunched at the critical times. Miller's men of course are a sort of untried splendid pitching kept our hits down quantity. The DAILY predicts that to almost none. I regard him as the the local records will be bettered in equal of any college piteter." the jumps, hurdles, quarter and half mile runs, and in all of the weight Ex-Coach Watkins umpired an events. excellent game and gave general The events will commence at 4:15 satisfaction in spite of the fact that o'clock, which will give those who he had many delicate decisions to attend the Choral Union Concert am- make, ple time to reach the field between . ithe time the concert closes and the The effective rooting did much to athletic events commence. Though wi the game. The yell-masters did the athletic meet will be held late in yeomen service and there was a con- the day, everything will be run off tinuous stream of yelling during the promptly and the last event will be most of the game. At the begining concluded before six o'clock. of the tenth the crowd streamed out The admission has been reduced to to the sidelines it spite of the rain 25 cents for everybody. Formerly and went wild when Miller banged the admission has been -higher, but out his three bagger. ladies were admitted free. This year, on account of the increasing In spite of his being obliged to use interest in athletics which the co-eds a new and unused glove, Lunn are showing, it is thought thiat it caught his usual errorless game. would not affect the gross receipts to Snow made a beautiful catch of a fly reduce the prce of admission, but far back of first in the third inning; make everybody pay. Whether this w.hile the whole outfield put up a experiment is practical will be shown nice fieldisg gme. by the attendance Friday afternoon. Ts l Theevents and entries follow: .This afternoon the colored cam- One-fourth mile run-Teetzel. New- pion team, the Columbian Giants, berry, Thompson, Beebe. meets the 'Varsity. This team plays One-half mile run-Hayes, Anderson, a very fast and snappy game and Pride, Blain. hits the ball hard. Lehr will prob- Mile run-Hatch, Ferris, dle, Conger, ably pitch and the rest of the team Keeshan. will be the same as usual. The game Mile walk-Odle, Norton, Dow, Brook. will begin at 4:10 and an excellent Pole vault-Runnels, Adams, Keena, article of ball may be expected. Houghton. _____________High jump-Hloughton, Flournoy, Ex-President Cleveland Gets a Pro- Armstrong, Tryon, Wren, Adams. Broad jump-Houghton, McLean, fessorship. Runnels, Russell, Adams. Princetsn has received an aeos. ammer throw-Avery, Cooper, Caley, y- Juttner. mous gift of $100,000 to endow a Shot put-Avery, Cooper, Caley. professorship of general politics. Diszus throw-Avery, Jones, Cooper, There has been a move ever since ex- Caley. President Cleveland left the White 100 and 220-yard dashes-Thompson, House to permanently attach him to Westphal. the Faculty. This seems to be the High and low hurdles-McLean, chance that the friends and alumni Ayers, Fishleigh, Bjork, Fedderson. have boon waiting for, and it is said The officials who will run off the a formal offer has been made to the meet are as follows: ex-.President, and that he will accept. Clerk of course-Junius B. Wood. Assistants-L. M. Turner, Joe Burs- A ne ceent alkis binglaidley C ARiegelman. SA new cement walk is being d Staters- Keene Fitzpatrick, Dr. from the law building to State street, Rabethge. and to North University Ave. Timer-Sid Millard, "Abe" Groes- beck, Dr. Rabethge. Columbian Giants, best ama Scorer-W. G. Cotterill. tour team in the world. Athletic Judges-y R. Effinger, Dr. McMur- ter tay rick,arnnrouncerafts,-H. B. Potter. Field today, 4:10 p. m.Anoce-.BPter A.B. B1. R. P.O. McGinnis,ac f..3 0 0 2 Sullivan, s s.......4 0 0 1 Blencoe, r f. 4 0 0 2 Lunn, c...........3 0 0 10 Snowib. ...3 '0 0 85 Davies, i f.........4 1 1 3 Flesher, 3b.......4 1 0 0 ers, 2b........3 0 0 '4 Miler, p.......4 1 0 0 *Matteson........0 0 1 0 32 3 2 30 *Batted for Rogers in the tenth. A. E. 1 2 1 1 1 0 2 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 1 2 4 0 0 0 11 7 Up row. stateo St. ANN ARBOR Down Town Opp. Coors t1Hos Min s.