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VOL. VIII. No. 192. ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, JUNE 11, 1898 PRICE-3 CENTS.

At Wild's
Spring selections just arrived
from the East. Call and
inspect our......
Suitings, Trouserings,
Top-Coats.
NO. 108 E. WASHINGTON ST. NEAR MAIN
SPONGES
The kind that wears well
1 and gives satisfaction. A
new line just received of
all sizes and prices from
five cents up.
Wilder's Pharmacy
Keep Cool...
Get Your ICE CREAM SODA
WATER, CMUHES, PHOS-
PHATES, FLOPS, and all
Summer Beveragesat
R. E.JOLLY & CO.
308 South State Street.
SUMMER LAW LECTURES
sUNIVERSITY O VIRGINIA.
9th anme. Jalyto Sept1 155. Bass roved
especially profitable to beginners; to candidates
for adissIsto the bar; to youe practitioners
lakiggsyseaati istruction; and ts ld pa-
titionersdedsir t in toobie rcreatin wilta
revieweonllementary riciples. For catale ad-
dress R.0. MINOR ecretary, Charlottesvlle, Va.
SAthens= Theatre
These are some of the attrac-
tions we have booked for next
year:
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?
if so, have you a correct style of
Visiting Card
to inclose with your invitations?
Air engraved copper plate with
100 cards will cost you but $1.50.
If you have the plate 100 cards will
cost you only 90 cents. All work
guaranteed.
WAHR'S BOOK STORE
Up Town Down Town
S. State st. Opposite CourtHouse
Ann Arbor Main t.

MICHIGAN-CHICAGO.
Additional Facts on Today's

Hammer throw-Bennett and Dye.
Relay team-Thomas, ThomsonWest-
phal and McLean.
The baseball teams will Iuie up as
follows:
Michigan-Lunn, c.; Miller and Lehr,
p.; Condon, 1b.; Cooley, 2b.; Matteson,

Contest.
The 'Varsity track

and

baseball1

teams accompanied by two train loads
of "rooters," will invade Detroit this
morning, where Chicago will be met
this afternoon in the third of the an-
nual meets and the fifth and concluding
game of this year's baseball series. The
chances for Michigan's success in both
branches of sport are bright. While
we will doubtless win, everything will
be hotly contested by the wearers of
the maroon. Chicago is anxious to win
as Michigan has this season defeated
them three out of four games of base-
ball, and won over them in the tri-
angular meet. Michigan is just as anx-
ions to keep up her record, and will
work hard to win.
The Chicago athletes arrived in De-
troit last night and will be in the best
of condition this afternoon. Kennedy,
Herschberger, Heath and Maloney, all
stars, who were not able to compete a
week ago, will be on hand today, and
are consnidered sure point winners by
Stagg.
The excursion trains from here will
leave at 9:00 and 11:10 this morning.
The teams and U. of M. band will go
en the first train, and after a parade at
Detroit will make the Russell House
headquarters'
The athletic meet will be caled
promptly at 1:30 o'clock, and will be
finished in time to call the baseball
game at 4 o'clock. Perrin, who um-
pired here in the Notre Dame game,
will officiate today.
In the field and track events the
following will represent Michigan:
100 yards dash-Thomas and West-
phal..
110 yards dash-Thomas and Thomp-
440 yards dash-Teetzel, Thompson
and Hartsburg.
120 yards hurdles-McLean and Web-
ster.
220 yards hurdles-McLean and Web-
ster.
Half-mile run-Hatch and Hayes,
One-mile run-Wood and Case.
One mile walk-Tryon and Brookfield.
Bicycle races-Baldwin, Sproat and
Turner.
Running broad jump-Russell, Mc-
Lean and Runnells.
Running high jump-Flournoy and
Tryon.
Pole vault-Adams and Baker.
Shot put-Lehr, Dye and Jones.
- DistuR throw-Dye and Jones.

ss.;; Wolf, 3b.; Davies, If.; McGinnis,
ns.; Butler, rf.
Chicago-Gardner, c.; Smith, p.; Ken-
nedy, lb.; Clarke, 2b.; Vernon, ss.; Mer-
rifield, 3b.; Southard, If.; Herschberger,
m.; Sawyer, rf.
More Resolutions.
The following resolutions were adopt-
ed by the '99 law class upon the resig-
nation of Mr. Hughes:
Whereas, T. W. Hughes, instructor in
law in the University of Michigan, has
resigned his position to accept one in
the University of Illinois, therefore be it
Resolved, by the law clas of '99 of the
University of Michigan, that the de-
partment loses an efficient instructor,
and that the University of Illinois adds
to its faculty a man with splendid nat-
ural abilities as a teacher;
Resolved further, That we sincerely
hope that Mr. Hughes will be as suc-
cessful in gaining the respect and con-
fidence of the students of the University
of Illinois as ha has been in gaining
that of the students of the University
of Michigan;
Be It further resclved, that we ex-
tend to Mr. Hughes our best wishcsc
for his future success.
ISIDOR ZIEGLER, Chairman.
J. T. CANALES,
D. E DANNENBERG,
Committee.
The Mass Meeting.
The rain sadly interfered with the
attendance at last night's mass meet-
ing, but notwithstanding the smallness
of the mass there was a good meeting,
and abundance of enthusiasm.
Speeches were made by H. I. Weinstein,
Charley Baird, H. T. Heald, Allan
Campbell, Henry Clarke, C. E. Wat-
kins and Messrs. Lehr, Miller, Lunn
and Butler of the baseball te'am, and
Messrs. McLean, Hatch and Thomas
of the track team. All spoke encourag-
ingly of the prospects for success to-
day. The teams promised to do their
best, and with plenty of student sup-
port victory seemed certain. Charley
Baird, who will hereafter have charge
of athletics here, announced that uopn
today's outcome would depend in great
measure whether the baseball team
would go east next year to meet the
big college teams of that section of- the
country.
Michigan Students O. K.
Prof. Johnson, of the law department,
received a telegram this morning from
-the Mich'igan students at Columbus,
Ohio, stating that of all the persOns
who took the state examination 50 per
cent. failed. All of the Michigan stu-,
dents passed; ten from Ann Arbor took
the examination.

A REPRESENTATIVE BOARD,
The Inlander's Subscribers Will
Elect Its Editors.
In order to further the best intereosts
of the Inlander, the editorial board of
1897-98 recommend that the following
regulations be folloved by subsequent
boards:
1. That the editrial board be con-
fined to students or graduates of the
literary department.
2. That the members of the board be
selected from .three sources: (a) The
existing board may at any time elect
to its membership any person or per-
sons whose interest and ability indicate
that their services would be valuable
provided that not more than five per-
sons so elected may be members of the
board at the same time. (b) The paid-
up subscribers to the Inlander may at
an annual meeting called in June by
the managing editor elect one of their
number who will be a senior the next
year to membership on 'the board. (c)
1. The junior class of the literary de-
partment may at any meeting in June
called for that purpose by the president
of the class, elect two of their number
to membership on the board far the
ensuing year; 2. The freshman class at
any meeting called after an organiza-
tion has been accomplished, may elect
one of their number to -membership on
the board for one year.
3. That the board consist of not mor
than nine members.
4. That at a meeting called for that
purpose in Jrne, after the elections t1y
the junior class and the suisrlbers,
the board for the next year shall choose
a managing editor and secretary of the
board.
5. That the business manager be al-
lowed to nominate his own successor
said nomination to be without effect
until ratified by the board; further, that
no one be elected business manager
who is not a student or a graduate of
not more than two years' standing.
If no election to this office be made by
October 15th of any year, 'the advisory
board may fill the vacancy.
6. That an additional member of the
faculty be elected to the advisory
board, making this board to consist of
three, said board to be consulted on
questions of editorial pulicy.
Souvenir programs, with cuts of the
Michigan and Chicago teams, will be
distributed at today's meet.