VOL. VIII. No. 190. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1898 PRICE-3 CENTS. At Wild's Spring selections just arrived from the East. Call and- inspect our...... Buitings, Trouserings, .Top-Coats. NO. 108 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEAR MAIN SPONCES The kind that wears well an I gives satisfaction. A new line just received of all sizes and prices from five cents up. Wildei 's Pharmacy Keep Cool... Get Your ICE CREAM SODA WATER, CRUHES, PHOS- PHATES,. FLOPS, and all Summer Beveragesat r. B. JO1LLY & co. 308 South State Street. SUMMER LAW LECTURES UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. 24thtSummer. JulyltoSept. l18%. Haveeroved especially profitable to beginners; to candidates for admission to the bar; to young practitioners laching systemticttn estcio; ted to older prts- titioners deirig to sombir e > reat nonwtha review ofelementay renciples. For catalooead dress R.O. MINOR, eretary, Charlottesville,Va. Athens Theatre These are some of the'attrac- tions we have booked for next year:0 Wilbur Opera Co. Eletrician. Prisoner of Zenda. Under the Red Robe. Sol Smith Russel. Heart of Maryland. And many others equally as good. ARE YOU GOING TO GRADUATE?7 If so, have you a correct style of Visiting Card to inclose with your invitations? An engraved copper plate with 100 cards will cost you but $1.50. MICHIGAN NEXT. Receives the Attention of "The Voice" This Week Some time ago "The Voice," the radi- cal temperance paper, commenced the publication of articles collected by its special correspondent relative to the drinking habit and morals in general at the leading American universities. As a result of these articles followed the exposal of affairs at Princeton which culminated in the well remembered con- troversy regarding Princeton Inn. Dur- ing the past few days the U. of M. has been under investigation by a corps of special 'correspondents, and below will be found a synopsis of an article which will appear in this week's issue of "The Voice." While the moral atmosphere is much better here than at Princeton, Yale, Cornell or Columbia, yet it is far below that of Harvard. Drinking is carried on by a very large per cent of the stu- dent body and the sentiment in favor of saloons is quite strong. Much credit according to "The Voice," is due to the zeal of those students who have allied themselves with the anti-saloon move- ment. The sensational feature of the article is its treatment of the fraternities, which it characterizes as "the most immoral" which the correspondents have ever investigated. They are made abodes where the licentiousness and the carousals of its members can be carried on free from the public gaze. Their members are a "fast set," engaging in gambling and drinking and more de- grading vices. Private student clubs also come in for their share of criticism. The police officers and other city offi- Cials will be made the subjects of strong condemnation for their laxity in en- forcing the laws. The article concludes by paying the University high tribute as being one of the grandest and most democratic institution in the country. It is especially free from- "snobbish- ness" and "uppishness." The officers of the local association desire it to be known that the article in "The Voice" did not emanate from 'them, neither are they in any way responsible for its contents. The entire article is the work of correspondents of the Voice who gather their own information. Today's Game. The last home game of the season will be played this afternoon, when the 'Varsity meets the strong team from Notre Dame University. It will doubt- less be one of the must interesting games of the year, as both teams are playing a fast article of ball, and are anxious to win. Notre Dame defeated Michigan early in the season, and to- day will do their best to duplicate the performance. On the other hand, the 'Varsity is determined to wipe out the defeat and will go into the game with the "do or die" spirit. The Notre Dame team has had a suc- cessful season. They are champions of Indiana and have sustained only one defeat. The captain of the team, "Mike" Powers, was last year consid- ered the best college catcher in the west, if not in the country. At the end of the season he will join the New York National League team. He was a member of the famous Holy Cross team at the time Soxalexis was setting the east wild with his playing, and was made several flattering offers *-y league managers. 'Gibson, their pitcher, is a steady, reliable player, and with Pow- ers as backstop will give the 'Varsity trouble enough. They have played to- gether three seasons. Notre Dame's record for the year is as follows: April 18, Notre Dame 4, Michigan 2: April 29, Notre Dame 12, Ncrthwestern 1; May 14, Notre Dame 5, De Pauw 2; May 20, Notre Dame 0, Wisconsin 5; May 25, Notre Dame 10, Indiana I; May 30, Notre Dame 8, St. Viatus 6; May 31, Notre Dame 12, Chi- cago 9. In a letter written here Captain Pow- ers says in part: "We expect a battle royal, and we know that we will have to play the best game that we have played this year in order to win. Our strongest team will to in the field." The 'Varsity's practice ycsterday was confined to light work. All are in good shape. The game will be called promptly at 4:10 o'clock. If enthusiasm shown and talk concerning the gam' amounts to anything, the largest crowd of the year will be out today. The team will line up as follows: Michigan. Notre Ddme. Lunn----.....----.--c----------Powers Lehr and Miller.------p ---.-...-----Gibson Condoni.-l----.----b---....-..-.McDonald Cooley--- - l2.-.. --b..,.-McNichols Matteson.-.-..------ss--....--.-Donahue Wolf----- ------ .3b-.-.--.......-Fleming Davies - ---- f Callahan McGinnis.- no----..m---.........--.-Daly Butler.-..-.-..--rf......----.----Follen The Notre Dames arrived last night and are at the Cook House. Champion Danforth. Danforth won the University cham- plonship in tennis yesterday by defeat- ing Herrick i one of the beast played matches ever seen here. Herrick won the first set 6-0, but Danforth braced up and took the next three sets 8-6, 6-4, 6-3. Brilliant plays were common and both men put up an excellent game but Danforth was the steadier. In the semi-finals of the doubles Her- rick and Danforth beat Ripley and Mee 6-2, 3-6, 7-5. In the second class sin- gles Crofts beat Hartman 6-4, 6-1, and St. John won from Coolidge 6-4, 6-4. Finals in doubles and semi-finals in sec- ond class singles will be played today. Wilbur and Harvey will play Herrick and Danforth for the championship in doubles. The Chicago team which will compete in the tournament Friday arrives in Ann Arbor tonight. The team consists of Blackwalder, Gottleib and the Mc- Quiston brothers, a very strong aggre- gation. A close contest may be expect- ed Friday afternoon, and all lovers of good tennis should not fail to be pres- ent. Admission will be 25 cents, ladies free. '99 Defeats Dents. '99 downed the '00 Dents yesterday by a score of 9 to 4 in the best game that has been played in the class series so far. Both teams put up an excellent fielding game, but the Dents were un- able to bunch their hits to advantage. '99 fell on Herrig the fist inning and knocked him out of the box, making seven hits which netted six runs. Bes- el, who replaced him, pitched an excel- lent game and kept the hits well scat- tered. The features of the game were the playing of Bishop and Bannon, of '99, and the batting of McCall of the Dents. Batteries: '99, Keith and Bish- op; Dents, Herrig and Berson and Beis- el and Martin. Score by innings: 123456789 '99 .....................6 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-9 Dents ............... 0210010000-4 This leaves '99 and '01 in the finals for the University championship. The game will probably be played next Tuesday. Michigan vs. Chicago at Detroit, Saturday, June 11. Round trip, in- cluding admission to meet and base ball game, $1.50. Trains leave at 9:00 and 11:10 ,a. m. Returning, leave Detroit at 7:30 p. m. and 12:00 mdnight Reserved seats on sale at Sheehan's. Covered bleachers, 25c. Grand stand, 50c. Carriages, single rig, 50c; double rig, $1.00; tally-ho, $5.00. A mass meeting will be held in thef Pnf_ Ra dr Will Nnt Lav~ If you have the plate 100 cards will. Gym Friday night to arouse enthu- 5", ..uu te e cost you only 90 cents. All work sitaim for the Chicago game.' Speeches -Assistant Prof. John O. Reed, of the guaranteed. will be made by -various members of physics department, has declined the of- fer made him by the University of Col- thp faculty and students prominent in orado. While the budget has been made athletics; the U. of X. Band will be up for next year without any sataries W AHR'S BOOK STORE in attendance and a rousing time will being raised, the regents, it is reported. have given Prof. Reed to understand Up Town Down Town, be had. Everyone turn out and help that he will not lose by staying with 5.state Sat. Opposite tohtHouss'thewtingtloe.ytahinaw.t Ass Arhor MainSat. I the t $n aog." -Michigan.