University
The '96 lit baseball uine lost to Adrian on Saturday Score 10 to 3. The glee, banjo and mandolín clubs lost nearJy $1,000, it is said, on their recent western trip. A reception will be giren by the Hobart Guild iu Harris hall this evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Hon. Theodore Roosevelt was entertained by the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity during his stay in the city. The fresbman dental nine was defeated at Ypsilanti Satnrday by the State Normals. The score vas 20 to 14. J. S. Lathers won the oratorical contest of the intercollege prohibition association, held at Ñewberry hall last Saturday afternoon. G. R, Fox, of Bay City, was elected permanent captain of the '98 law baseball team at a meeting held last Saturday. Regular practica has commenced. Dr. V. [C. Vaughan is in Washington, D. C, attending a meeting of the American Assooiation of Physicians. He is down on the program to read a conple of papers. D. R. Stuart has been appointeS assistant track captain and he now works with Mr. Fitzpatrick in the early part of the afternoou, in training the runners, hurdlers and jnmpers. Dr. George Doek left for Washington, D. C, yesterday to attend the meeting of the Amerioan Association of Physicians. He will read a paper on "A Case of Tricuspid Stenosis. " Prof. Stanley was prevented by illness frorn playing the organ in University hall last Saturday evening at the "Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works" entertainment. Mr. J. J. MoOlellan kindly filled his place at a monent's notice. Dr. F. D. Wilson, of the dental class of '81, late of Omaha, Neb., joined his wife and family, who have been spending a few months in tbis city, and together they left on Tuesday to make ;heir home in Atlanta, Ga. William F. Hnbbaid, lit '90, was in ;he city Monday and made a pleasant oall at the Argns office. Mr. Hnbbard is connected with the National Gramophone Co., of New York, and was here in the interest of his company. Prof. T. C. Trueblood and F. L. Tngraham left yesterday morning for Chicago, to attend the annual oratorical contest of the Northern Oratorical League. Several other students lowed last night. The contest in wbich Mr. Ingrahara represents the U. of M. occurs today. Michigan has won four ont of flve of these contests. At the annnal election of the University Y. M. C. A. held on Saturday evening, the following offlcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, G. G. Crozier; vice president, R. Adams ; eorresponding secretary, W. fl. 3-leysteen ; recording secretary, G. Beach; treasurer, C. T. Tyron. The assooiation is perfectly agreed on remaiuing a separate body froin the S. C. A. The 'varsity glee, banjo and inandoin cltsbs reached home from their two weeks' western tour Monday morning. They pronounced it the finest trip hey ever had. The trip was the longst yet taken but probably not the most uccessful finanoially. The two conerts at Salt Lake City were well at;ended, as was also the one at Denver, but the same could not be said of sotne f the other places in Colorado, Nejraska and other states that they visted. The prizes for the best cornpetitive essay on the subject "The agricultural depression and iis remedies," have been awarded, and Dr. C. H. Cooley, of the oororriittee on judges, announced the winners on Tnesday. The flrst prize, $125, was won by Charles F. Emerick, of the University of Michigan, and president of the gradúate clab. The second, $75, was also won by a U. of M. man, W. A. (Joutts. The third prize of $50, was won by D. W. Maloney, of the University of Wisconsin. The oompetition was open to students. of the universities of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Michigan. The money for the prizes was donated by D.Lubin.of Sacramento, Cal.
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Ann Arbor Argus
Old News