t N. of 1.., 11 VoL. VIII. No. 181. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 28, 1898 PRICE-3 CENTS. F - At Wild's Spring selections just arrived from the East. Call and inspect our..---. Suitings, Trouserings, Top-Coats. flO, 108 E. WASHINGTON ST.. NEAR MAIN Prescriptio ns The value of prescriptionsdepends on how they have been filled. Good drugs and skillful pharma- clts are necessary. Weguaranteethe uniformstrength and purity of every drug in our store. and the accuracy of our pharmacists. We have an elegant stock of Toilet Articlee and sell them at the lowest price. Geo. P. Wilder. Keep Cool... (det Your ICE CREAM SODA WATER, CRUSHES, PHOS- PIIATES, FLOPS, and ala Summer Beveragesat R2. B. JOLLY & CO. 305Seuth State Street. What Is Vacation Without a KODAK! Next fall you will wish you had had one. Five or ten dollars invested now means plenty of satisfaction next INTERSCHOLASTIC MEET. Ball Game and Indoor Meet Yes- terday. Almost every incoming train yester- day brought in athletes from various igh schools throughout Michigan to participate in the inter-scholastic meet. The first delegation to arrive was that from Lansing, which included both the track and baseball teams. The visitors were taken directly to the Waterman' gymnasium by the reception committee, where they were assigned to quarters. The only high school entered that failed to come is Ishpeming. It is a great disappointment to the manage- ment as well as the Ishpeming team, but because of the heavy expense it is unavoidable this year. They write that next year they will surely be here to contest. The Lansing and Ann Arbor ball teams started matters yesterday after- noon with a game at Regents Field, the latter winning out by a one-sided score of 11 to 4. The Ann Arbor team showed up strongly in team work and at the bat, and clearly out-played the boys from the state capitol. The teams lined up as follows: I,ANSING, ANN AUBOR. Spoor----------c-----------------Bennett Hodges-----------------p--- ------------- Whyte Turner - I-------- ----------films Hanshue - --sb- --Moore Morrisey -----.--------ss ---------- Hagerty Humphre3 ---------- l-tb-----------------Moris Moon ---- .----------1f--------------- Jordan Lecsher----------m------------Real La ose- rf--- --N or "Johnny" Butler umpired. The indoor meet at the gymnasium brought out a large crowd, which was enthusiastic throughout. Every event was catted in fast order, and there werE no tedious delays. The results follow Forty yard dash-First heat won b3 Thompson, Pontiac; second heat wor by Jordon, Ann Arbor; third heat wor by Christopher, Lansing. Time in eac heat, 5 sec. Final heat won by Jordon Christopher second. Time, 5 sec. Forty yard hurdles-First heat wor by Christopher, 5 3-5 sec.; second hea won by Tucker, Ann Arbor, 5 3-5 sec Final heat won by Christopher, Tucke second. Time I 3-5 sec. Lightweight wrestling-First bou won by Richette, Ann Arbor; secon T Mohr; Lits, Osborne and Lockwood. The bicycle races will be held at the I fair grounds this morning, commenc- ing at 10 o'clock. The track and field meet takes place a' It' eg-nts Field, the first event to be called at 2 p.i n. sharp, in order that certain of tne viiting teams may catch the earlier trains for ssme. Union Patriotic Meeting. Tomorrow evening, May 29, a union patriotic service will be held in Univer- sity hall at which Rev. Walter Hugh- son of Detroit, Captain E. P. Allen of Ypsilanti, Judge V. H. Lane and Rev. J. W. Bradshaw of this city will make short addresses. The music will be under the direction of Prof. Stanley. The state and international committees of the Young Men's Christian associa- tion are doing a social and religious work among the boys in blue at the state and national encampments, sim- ilar to the work done by the associa- tion under the name of the Christian Commissione during the rebellion. The association maintains a tent in each camp where reading matter and sta- tionery are provided free to the boy. In order to carry on this work for the soldiers money must be used. For this purpose a collection will be taken Sun- day evening. Let each one give what he can. Whist Club Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Whist Club Thursday afternoon the constitution was amended so that the election of officers should take place in the spring instead of the fall. The following offi- t cers were elected: President, Lee Flans I berg, of Kalamazoo; vice-president 'Varsity at Chicago. The 'Varsity team left for Chicago at 1:38 yesterday over the Michigan Cen- tral. Chicago University will be played on Marshall Field this afternoon. Miller and Lunn will do the battery work for Michigan, and Smith and Gardner for Chicago. Result of the game will be telegraphed to Sheehan's bookstore. "Johnny" Butler tendered his resig- nation as captain just before the team's departure. He has been out of the game for two weeks owing to an injured fin- ger, and thinking that he might not be able to play any more this season considered that it would be to the best interests of the team that he resign, and an active player be elected to the position. It is not known what action will be taken by the team, but if the resignation is accepted, Condon, who has been acting-captain, probably wilt be elected. The enforced absence of Butier from the game is regretable, as he was strik- ing his true gait, batting strongly and fielding in fine form. He has made an excellent captain, and it is hoped will sufficiently recover from the injury to take his place in at least a part of the remaining games. Co.A. At Chickamauga. The boys of the Ann Arbor company at Chickamauga Park are bsuy con- structing a summer house. The cen- ter pole is 18 feet in height and the house is in the shape of a hexagon, and is built of cedar, while the roof is thatched with bamboo. i- When completed on each side of the interior of the hexagon will be placed t, ever held in any of the high echool meets, and showed careful training on the part of the contestants. The winners of first places were awarded silver medals, while the sec- ond best men received bronze medals. These places do not count in figuring out the states championship. All of today's events, both at the fair grounds and at Regents Field, will be consid- ered, first place to count 5, second 3, and third 1. First place men will re- ceive gold medals, seconds silver med- als, and thirds bronze medals. Fresh Lits Won. The Fresh Lits won from the Fresh Laws yesterday afternoon in the sec- ond round of the inter-class series. The game was evenly contested throughout. Features of the game were France's batting, he getting five hits in as many times at bat, Mohr's catching and Witt's box work. The score by innings follows: Innings 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 R. A. E- 1900 Lawv---_2 1 1 1 0 1 0 2 0- 8 8 5 1001Lit-------3 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 x-10 9 3 Batteries-Laws, Drake, Witt and fall. Better get it in time to learn how before you start, too. CALKINS'PIARMACY Senior Laws' We have in stock a full set of the National Reporters with Digests . i r Also the American Annual Digests. We are agents for these works 'r zt d and our SPECIAL PRICES on andmoSPCLDENTS Scan Ofthelpbout won by Langan, Lansing. Final them to STUDENTS cannot help wnbMihlefo Lngn but interest you. Call and see w them. Middleweight wrestling-Childs, Lan- sing, won from Fuller, Ann Arbor. WAHR'S BOOK STORE Heavyweight wrestling-Tucker, Ant Up Town Down Town Arbor, won from Childs, Lansing. S. State st. Opposite ourtHouse The s Ann Arbor Main .1 Th wrestling boots were the ben1 -1 tn V Wm Murel, ofNorh Crolia; ee-three rustic chairs, so that it will com- Win. Murrell, of Forth Carolina; nec- retary, W. D. Ellsworth, of Detroit; fortably seat about 18 of the boys. Arsund the center pole will be placed treasurer, L. D. Verdier, of Grand Rap- a writing table three feet in width. ids. No more meetings will be held Here the boys will find writing ma- this year. The club has enjoyed a very terials, books and papers to aid them successful year, and the prospects for in breaking the monotony of camp next season are excellent. life. -l . AL4