hc ti cof

URSDAY, JUNE 2, 1898 PRICE-3 CENTS.

VOL. VIII. No. 184.

ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, TH


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UNIVERSITY WINS.
The Third Annual Faculty Base
Ball Game
The full measure of fun that had been
premised was realized yesterday after-
noon when the faculties of the Uni-
versity and High School opposed each
other on the baseball diamond. The
game that has come to be recognized
as an annual event drew a large crowd,
as crowds go this year at Regents
Field. The co-edd did themselves
proud and almost outnumbered the
boys, while their enthusiasm was in-
tense.
The trouble commenced before the
umpire or anyone else ever thought of
caling the game, but it increased to
such magnificent proportions when the
play started that all former plays or
misplays were forgotten. Some changes
were made in the line-up as published
yesterday. Sid Millard played first for
the High School while Simons and Ja-
kobs substituted in left ield and at
short stop. State Representative Saw-
yer occupied the middle garden. For
the 'Varsity Brandon toots the place of

former held the High School profs.
down to seven hits, and the latter
played his position like a veteran, also
keesping things lively when on the
bases.
Prof. Johnson, too, won his share of
the honors. When the game was nearly
over he ran way back in left fieid and
pulled the ball out of the air, spoiling
what had threatened to be the longest
hit of the afternoon. The crowd went
wild, and had the professor been a
smaller man his chances at a free ride
on their shoulders would have been
good. Louis Strauss distinguished him-
self at bat rather than in the field, get-
ting to first every time tither on four
balls or a foul fly.
For the High School the tarswere
not many, but those that were did well.
Springer at different times played at
both ends of the battery and was in the
game all the time. His work: at the bat
and on the bases was on apar with the
best, or perhaps a little above. Jocelyn
demonstrated that while he can't play
baseball as well as he does tennis he
still does play at both. His abilities as
a sprinter were unquestioned after he

MARCH 3, 1898.
Pennsylvania and Michigan Will
Meet in Debate.
The following self-explanatory letter
was received from Prof. Trueblood from
Wim. Draper Lewis, dean of the law
department of the University of Penn-
sylvania:
Professor Trueblood, Michigan Univer-
sity, Ann Arbor, Mich.
Dear Sir--The debate committee of
the University of Pennsylvania, with
the approval of the Provost of the Uni-
versity, Dr. C. C. Harrison, desires to
accept the offer of Michigan University
for two joint debates between the stu-
dents of Michigan and the University
of Pennsylvania, the basis of the agree-
ment being our present agreement with
Cornell as modified by your letter of
May 18th, with the exception of the
date for the debate. In reference to the
date it is with great regret-because I
understand it throws some doubt ctn
the possibility of arranging for the de-
bates-that I have to tell you that our
examinations are so arranged here that

rl

-I we cannot get the students to debate

had made the circuit of the bases in
Prof. Worcester and a general shifting after the 20th of March. Any date be-
the most as.roved form.

around of players was made.
The playing on both sides was fully
up to expectations, and in some cases
far ahead. Trueblood had the crowd
with him from the moment he first
stepped to the plate and assumed "first
position right." His hitting was su-
perb and his fielding of like character.
At all times "thought and composi-
tion" were apparent in his play and his
delivery was of the kind that aeeps
Michigan at the top in the Northern
Oratorical League.
The hitting of "University Pat" was
not up to what legend tells he used
to do, but his fielding fully compen-
sated for any weakness at the hat in
the amusement it furnished the crowd.
"Andy" Mack at first was a star; 'ie
fielded well, hit well and ran bases like
a fiend, when he ran, but was caught
napping twice. "Johnnie" Reed, not

tween January 1st and January 15th
State Representative Sawyer intro- and February 15th and March 20th
duced a novel method in fielding when
would be satisfactory to us, but the fact

I .

he stopped the ball by stepping on it.
But when he lined up and caught it
between his heels the crowd was com-
pletely overcome.
Sid Millard kept things lively in the
neighborhood in which he played, and
was called upon more than once to lift
his hat in recognition of applause. The
others must not be commented upon.
They furnished all kinds of amusement
and there their right to recognition
ends.
The final score stood 23 to 8 in favor
of the 'Varsity, which makes two
games out of three that they have won.
The runs came as follows.
Innings 1 2 3 4 5 d R. H. E.
'Varsity Faculty....-9 1 8 3 0 2 23 20 8
H. S. Faculty...-..1 4 0 1 2 0 8 7 9,
Batteries-'Varsity, Townley and Pat-

that our examinations begin on the 15th
of May would render it impossible for
any of the law students to tale part
in a debate coming in April, and with-
out the law school the college does not
feel that it can take up the matter-by
itself.
I sincerely hope that you will be able
to meet us in this matter, as we all
would sincerely regret losing the op-
portunity to debate with you because
of the impossibility of arranging a date.
Awaiting your reply, I am,
Yours very truly,
W. DRAPER LEWIS.
In answer to the same Prof. True-
blood offered the date of March 3 for
the coming debate, which was ratified
by the local oratorical board at its
meeting last night. The debate will be
held in Ann Arbor. The question will
be submitted by Michigan on October
15, Pennsylvania to choose its sides by
the first of November. At the meeting
of the board last night the routine btsi-
ness for the year was finished up and
shows the association to be good flnan-
sial condition. A committee of three
consisting of Prof. Trueblood, Sanger
(Continued on fourth page).

American Annual csntent with playing short stop back terson; High School, Springer and Joce-
Digests. somewhere in left field, where his lyn, Jocelyn and Springer, Springer and.
chances were few, distinguished bil". Beal. Umpires, Watkins and Clarke..
We are agents for these works self at the bat and by his base running.
and our SPECIAL PRICES on
and o SPUEIAL PRCESot lp In one notable instance he succeeded in Wiucoosin defeated Oberlin Moday
them to STUDENTS cannot help stretching a single into a home run,
but interest you. Call and see in an interesting game by a score of
them. stopping a few seconds at each base to
them-S to 7. Tuesday Chicago was defeated'
gather in his wind.
The work of Patterson in the box by Notre Dame it to 9. A home run
Up Town Down Town and Townley at backstop for the 'Var- with three on bases saved the game for
S. State St. Opposite otHousesity was of a noticeable character. The Notre Dame.
Ann Arbor man at. ol