The ichigan Daily

VoL. XIV.

ANN ARBOR, MICI., SUNDAY, MAY 22, 1904.

WISCONSIN DEFEATED COf"EDY CLUB STAGG HAD IT RIGHT
'Varsity Takes Badgers Into Camp- Produces "Miss Hobbs" Tomorrow Guessed Correctly That Michigan
3 to 1-Pitchers' Battle Between Night at Athens Theater-Many Would Win by About 71 to 55-
Wendell and Young-Bril- New Names in Cast Along Three Western intercollegiate
liant Playing by With Old Stars. Records Were Smashed
Both Teams. er mby Michigan Men.
Jer ome K. Jerome's clever comedy
Hats off to "Molly" Wendell! Is "Ms Hobbs" will be given at the The track and field athletes of Mich-
Athens Theatre on Monday evening, igan yesterday invaded the Windy
the most brilliant game of the season, May the twenty-third, by the t'niver- City and administered a decisive de-
the freshman twirler yesterday o- sity Comedy club. feat to their Maroon opponents. The
Young, dispelled the hodoo and it is hoped that the student body final score was 71 to 55. Strange to
brought the 'Varsity home a winner and faculty will turn out in full force say the outcome was almost exactly
by a score of 3 to 1. "Molly" was in and support the production. Since the that predicted by Coach Stagg this
a parsimonious frame of mind, three proceeds are to go to the remodeling morning. The Wolverine athletes im-
hits being the extent of his allow- of Sarah Caswell Angell Hall, that proved noticeably on Keene Fitpat-
ance to the Badgers, and for the first hreater1 the University productions rick's "dope" as the Michigan train-
tragnsca be staged there. er's start only gave men on form a
first basing Only in the fifth didow Through the clever management of margin of five points.
falter for instant. Wiilth one down, lr. Dupcnt the members have been Michigan men improved on three
rounded into excellent condition Western intercollegiate records. Capt.
Gates ed onbetween In 'rcc though many o its members are new. Kellogg lowered the Western inter-
Carrothers t mforienbaoes. Inertori Miss Van Volkenberg, Mr. Dickey collegiate two-mile record to 9:57 1-5,
Unepire Byron motioned Gates to con- and Mr. Bird are the older and well Hall made the half-mile in 2:00 flat
tpie Byrone motonte Galesk - remembered layers of the past pro- and Rose smashed the world's record
tone his travels to the third sadk, aheI fcctiocc. to bits with a pu -f 8fet7inhs
leging interference by Camsphell.- Tb-' cins obtswt pill of 48 feet 7 inches.
shortstop Hoelte made a drive which Among the new players are Misses A surprise was in store for Stagg in
shorstoset mdexact dpicate fwh Caldwell, Flanagan and Boyle, and the 440-yard dash and mile run. Both
ewas balmostans .exact wrduplicate o h
one by Gates. However he overesti- -essrs. Trumacker, Becker and Dut- Garrels and Goodwin waltzed home
mated his sprinting ability and was an ton. ahead of Taylor, the Chicago star, in
easy out trying to make third. Roys This performance promises well to the quarter.
tried to emulate the feats of the two ice the cleverest production yet staged Hahn's showing in the dashes was
preceding batsmen but Carrothers had by the ifversity Comedy Club and a disappointment which is as yet on-
gotten the range by this time, mal- there is little doubt of its financial explained. On his showing of last
ing a pretty catch of the drive and the success. week, he was entitled to first in both
threatened double was averted. After The cast is as follows: events and the 'Varsity meet, improv-
this Wisconsin was dangerous but Wolf Kingrearl .........P.B. Dickey ed on the time made by the winner
once, that being in the sixth when, Percival Kicgsearl ..-.....Tom Bird at Chicago. He probably had an "off"
with two out, the first and second George Jesop, ........ Walter Becker day.
cushions were occupied by prancing Captain Sands ..........Dell Dutton Chicago's unexpectedly strong show-
Badgers eager to cake the trp home Charles............Budd Trumacker ing in the sprints left the result of
but "Pat" Boyle quenched ti cir as- Mrs. Percival Kingsearl..Kate Bogle the meet in doubt until the last twoc
pirations by a pretty stop nd throw Miss Millicent Farley ............. events, before which the score was
of Leahy's grounder.-.-.-.-.-..--.".".... Frances Caldwell practically a tie.
It shocid bynocioeans bei'ferred Miss Susan Abbey....Mary Flanagan By winning first yesterday a new
that Wendell was the whole per:'mn- -
ance. There were eight other heroes
in the game and they gave an exoibi-
tion of baseball that was joyous to
behold. The outfielders, haa habit U NIVEISiTY P E S E N T S
of projecting them.elvco in crot of MISS H Q B 8 5
fly balls that was extremely ac-ciMng M SS
to the gentlemen with strilce lciockc-
ings and it was like trying to hit
through a stone wall to attempt to
drive one through the infield. 4U
The game might just as well have w ATHENS THEATRE Re
been called at the end of the first dso W C r Monudy Evenng., May 23
far as actual results were concerned.-
The local aggregation proceeded tc
get very busy in the first and started Seats on sale tomorrow at Sheehan's Bookstore. PRICES: $1.00, 75c and 50c
out after "Cy" as though determined ---+ - +-...+.++++++++++++++++,
to give him a permanent abiding - _
place in the tall timber. Bird hit tbo A liaid Servant ...Nettie Schuyler man is added to the "M" list. Garrels
first ball for a terrific drive straight Myiss Henriclta Hobbs............won the coveted ensignia by crossing
at Perry, who fumbled. Accorling to Nellie Van Vokenberg the table ahead of the field in the
his usual custom, Tom then stole sece- ''' - .cIiVa V qebg te t
ond only to be put out at third when Tickets will be placed on sale at quarter.
Redden hit to the shortstop. DePree Sheehan's book store, Monday morn- The summaries:-
came along with a single and Boyle ing. itt-yard dash-Rice, C, tat; Hahn,
advanced both runners with a neat -M., 2d; Blair, C., 3d. Time :10.
nacrifice. It was now cic to Tccrnr. MAMATEURS AT WORK 220-yard dash-Rice, C., 1st; Hahn,
The Little One swung furiously at M., 2d; Blair, C. 3d. Time :22 1-5 '
one of "Cy's" benders, knocking it , l d -.
half way down to first and then The class ic journalism at the Uni- 440-yard dash-Garres, M., 1st;
starting on a desperate sprint for the versity of Chicago, recently went thru Goodwin, M., 2d; Taylor, C., 3d. Time
initial corner. Young dove for the the entire performance of getting out :52 1-5.
ball but with Turner between himself a great metropolitan daily. 880-yard dash-Hall, M., 1st; Cahill,
and the first baseman, it was a hope- The paper was not printed, but eve- C. 2d; Parkinson, C., 3d. Time 2:00
less task to try to get "Eva" at first. ry part of the work tf making a news- flat
Mowever "Cy" made the attempt with paper was gone through, except the
the result that the ball caromed off actual composition and printing. Mile run-Perry, M., 1st; Lyon, C.,t
Turner's back to the running track The various members of the class 2d; Daane, M., 3d. Time 4:34 2-5.
while Redden and DePree romped were given assignments, all parts of Two mile run-Kellogg, M., 1st;
home. Carrothers saw a good chance the city being covered. Two scoops Stone, M., 2d; Henry, C., 3d. Time
to fatten his batting average while were achieved by the cub reporters, 9:57 1-5.
the Wisconsin pitcher was up in the a drowning story, and a south side 120 yard high hurdles-Catlin, C.,
air and sent the ball whirling to left diamond robbery. 1st; Nicol, M., 2d; Stewart, M., 3d.
for three bases, scoring Turner. The Chicago Tribune aided the ama- Time :15 2-5.
Young decided that Michigan had teur journalists in the form of tips 220-yard low hurdles-Catlin, C.,
about all that was coming to her, and and siecial assignments. The Inter its; Stewart, M., 2d; Nicol, M., 3d.
his great pitching combined with the Oceac pri' I'd some of tie work pro- Time :25 2-5.
superb fielding behind him gave the duced. Shot put-Rose, M., 1st; Dunlap, M.
'Varsity a row of goose eggs for the 2d; Gale, C., 3d. Distance 48 ft. 7 in.
rest of the game. But the damage '07 Dance, Pole Vault-Kennedy, C., and Clark,
was done and three runs proved to be
enough to win.'.td rfrs;Wty, ., d-
Wisconsin looks the best of any oc;The social committee of the '07 Lit-- Height, 5 feet, 7inches.
h esconsen herethisbeson.ayfererary class has completed arrange- Hammer throw-Rose, M., 1st; Par-1
the teams seen here this season. After mCal;osnC.;d Ditce

No. 167
GLEE CLUB
The Musical Clubs Will Give Their
Final Concert Friday Evening, the
27th. New Stunts Worked in
"The Victors" Will Be
Sung
Especially for those who did not
hear the Club at the J. Hop concert,
nor upon their trips, and also to enter-
tain the Interscholastic athletes, the
Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs will
give a popular "negligee" concert on
Friday, the 27th, in University Hall.
The price of admission will be 50
cents for all except the visiting ath-
letes, who will be admitted free.
The concert will abound in good
Michigan songs and stunts. Many
new pieces have been added since the
J. Hop program, most notable of
which is "The Victors," rendered "en-
semble" by the Glee club. Many of the
older students will remember this
march which was written for our vic-
torious "eleven" of '99. During the
spring trip the author, Mr. Lewis Rb-
bel, conducted the club in this num-
ber. Wherever it was heard the praise
was so hearty that it justified the
adoption of the song by the club as
one of the regular Michigan anthems.
It is safe to say that never before
did the University present such a fine
musical club as we have this year,
and with the fifty cent admission
price, and the audience expected to
wear "hot weather attire," the concert
will no doubt take on the air of a
large mass meeting, where all can
hear the old Michigan songs again.
The management is about even
financially and the proceeds of this
concert will be devoted to buying the
usual musical club ensignia.
MAY AFFECT LAW DEPARTMENT
A dispatch sent out from Lansing
last night will be of more than pass-
ing interest to the law students at the
University. Should the supreme court
decide that the admission of attorneys
to the bar is a judicial and not leg-
islative function as the state bar as-
sociation claims, a certain prestig
will be taken from the 'Varsity law
school. The dispatch reads:
Acting upon a resolution adopted at
the last meeting of the state bar asso-
ciation, the association's committee on
legislation and law reform, through
John C. Patterson, has presented to
the supreme court a rule relative to
the admission of attorneys to the bar.
The change proposed is radical, re-
quiring all applicants for admission to
submit to an examination before the
state board of law examiners. The
present practice is to permit the stu-
dents from the state University and
Detroit College of Law to be admitted
upon the presentation of diplomas.
The proposed rule provides meas.
ires to discover and to exclude unfit
and unworthy applicants, and its au-
thors declare it would raise the stand-
ard of qualifications of lawyers for
admission to the bar. It is mentioned
that there are now only 13 states
which retain the practice of admitting
applicants to the bar upon the presen-
tation of diplomas.
'05 LAW DANCE.
The social which is to be given by
the 1905 Laws on Friday evening,
May 27, at Granger's, promises to be
one of the most successful affairs ever
given by the class.
The feature of the evening will be
the program, which will take the form
of a legal document. This novel and
unique idea, which originated with
the present senior law class, of hav-
ing a program typical of the depart-
ment, has been taken up by the jun-
iors and it seems very likely that it
will become a fixed custom of the de-
partment.
As this is to be strictly a class so-
cial, it is the desire-of those in charge
that all who intend to go shall pur-
chase their tickets as soon as possi-
ble, in order that adequate prepara-

tions may be made.
Tickets are $1.00 each and may be
purchased of the committee, which
consists of D. Witt, W. R. Weeks, D.
F. Smith, E. H. Ireland and J. L, Ir-
win.


V11 lGW11 . ment~s for an informal party to be giv-
the first inning they did not make the en in Harbocr
semblance of an error while they pro-c gmhe uoeth rly
ceeded to pull off some plays that lay evening. The purpose of the party
were scintillating. Short stop, Hoeltz, c to raise funds for the purchase of
especially distinguished himself in the class caps and sweaters for the base
ball team, which has fought its way
sixth by making a pretty rcnnang through the interclass series to the
catch of Campbell's fy which ap- finals. Root's Orchestra will furnish
peared to be an assured safety. the music and every effort will be
This is the official tale of how the made to make the party a notable
(Continued on page three.) social success.

ry, C., 2d; Tobin, C., 3d. Distance,
154 feet.-
Discuss throw-Parry, C., 1st; Rose,t
M., 2d; Garrels, M., 3d. Distance, 121 <
feet.
Broad jump-Freund, C., 1st; Heath 
M., 2d; Kennedy, C., 3d. Distance, 1
22 feet, 1 inch.
Final score-Michigan, 71; Chicago,
55.

.t,