davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
BUTLER

Manager Shank lit Over the Ego with q
Baseball and BADLY Injured.
SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journal.
IRvINGToN, Ind, May S.-Prof. Noble
Saturday morning presented the students
the second instaliment from her notes on
foreign travel. Wednesday evening Prof.
Brown read an original production before
the Century Club of Indianapolis on the
"Misanthrope II Literature" q comparison
of Luoien's ''Timon OF Athens" with the
"Timon" of Shakespeare. Tuesday after
noon Grace 6. Clark. 's4. entertained the
Demia Buffers at her home. She was one
of the charter members of the organization
and has o deep interest In it's welfare. The
Deltas entertained their friends and sew
eral of the faculty OF their hall Monday
evening. The affair was given In honor of
T.. L. Wise. 'S7, who was back renewing old
acquaintances. President Butler and Rev.
A. NJ. Hall will have Tuesday morning to
spend q fow days at the Northern Indiana
ministerial convention, to be held at
Huntington.
Friday the Buffers and %Irvingtons play ed
with o score in favor of the former, and
Saturday the team was fnlly satisfied with
the scalp left by the southrons. Odds.
ball games, witnessed the contest. The
~SophOmores and Posts will next enter the
diamond. and an exciting struggle Is OK
pccted. Buffers. manager Shank. while
severe injury by being struck above the
eye with the ball. IL is reported that W.
]. Sellers. 's7, will manage our dormitory
the coming year. The selection shows wis
dom. on Wednesday +: +. Hummel. .ss.
annual boreadis of the Delta Tau brother
hoed. Tho latest fraternity initiate Is Mr..
u. Freeman, who has entered Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

That "BOred Bogus" Served TO Relieve the
Many Attacks Of Spring Fever.

That "BOred Bogus" Served to Relieve the
Many Attacks of Spring Fever.
Srec,al u Tie Indianapolis Journas.
FRANKLIN. Ind. May S.-Last Tuesday
morning the chapel honr was taken up by
remarks relative to the completion of the
Rockefeller end0wment. DR.. Stott spoke
of the financial struggles through which
the college has passed with success. Pro-
fessors Hall and Moncrief charged the COL
lege with new duties which now devolve
upon it in its success. Part of tho vim
with which some of the remarks were
made seemed to be due to q bogus" by
the college 'bored" as to the disposal of
the sse.e0o which had been pasted in and
about the college on the night before.
Every college has its weaknesses, and
Franklin among the others. All of these
points were hit hard by the bogus" The
parts relating to athletics and the college
paper were especially enjoyed by the stu
dents, while tho reference to the alumni
dinner was the point of interest for the
bogus" which Franklin has seen for many
q day. The interest IN the above announce
ment almost overshadowed the freshman
contest in defamation. which was held on
Monday night.
Only two class league games were played
last week. Wednesday the Eclipses were
eclipsed BY tho Clippers in q score of Q to S.
Friday the Cyclones again won from the
Clippers, Is to II. Notwithstanding the
great amount of poor playing In the latter
game it was one of the most exciting yet
played. Thursday afternoon q picked
nine from town played the college boys a
f~ve-iDning game. Schiller and Hulsman
pitched for the town, and Berryhin for the
college. Score, 6 to 5 in favor Of the col
lege.
The faculty has decided that the senior
"preps" hall not deliver their graduating
orations this year. much TO the relief Of the
students and v~isitors. as well as the
'preps." They will prepare q thesis and
receive o diploma as usual.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

The tests include both steady pressure and
direct blows. The pipes are of O peculiar
egg shape. made of carboniZed clay. and
are very strong. While ten blows will
the same blows are required to fracture
these, and they will stand a pressure of five
to six tons.
The Athletic Association recently &C.
CURED by purchase the courts and
property Of the Tennis Club and
one management. The "skinning' of
three of the courts has Just been
conducted and our tennis players are con-
sequently rejoicing. There are. now six
goods arrive will probably all be in use
continually. The Athletic Association has
placed tennis side By eide with baseball.
and will encourage 1t in the Same way.
The field day prelimiDaries will shortly be
played off. The arrangements for State
field day are progressing. The work is In
the hands of q general committee composed
of three members from the board of di-
rectors Of the A. A., assisted by a number
of subcommittee. A letter containing in
structions, Information and rules will
shortly be sent out to each of the COL
leges. In the meantime it would be
we'll to call the attention OF the colleges to
the fact that the number of entries from
each college in each event is limited to
two. so that they may have time to hold
preliminary field days II necessary. In
tennis, OF course. each college will be rep
resented by one player in singles. and one
team IN doubles.
The cry Of professionalism Is raised at
almost every college ball game. and it is
known that several of the other colleges
have professionals on their teams. What
ever else Rose may or may not do il can
not he said that she does not play fair and
square ball. Not y question has ever
been raised abont any of our players
But il wasn't professionalism" that gave
yesterdays game to l. u. We did the game
up in q neat ackage. adorned with gilt
edge errors and schOOl-boy plays and pre-
sented il TO Bloomington with our comDll-
ments and SIS. more or less. OF course this
is just our way of showing our good feel
ing toward i. u. Professor Waldo. Messrs.
Neff. Jones and a large number of others
came over from Greencastle to see the |.
U.-Rose game. They certainly saw a won
derful exhibition, as did the large delega-
tion from Bloomington. The Terre Haute
baseball team witnessed the game from
the grand-stand. We play the Purdue
team at Lafayette next Saturday. The pre-
liminary field day will occur next Satur-
day. May II.
Visitors during the VI eek: Warren Cakes.
Greencastle; F. Court MastOn and wife,
New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Phptozsfeans Organize q Nook Legislature,
bat, 1t IL Hoped, Will Pass No Tax Laws.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
MooRE's HILL, Ind, May S.-The Photo
zetesns varied their usual order of exer-
cises on Tuesday evening and organized
themselves into a mock Legislature" with
all the powers of the General Assembly.
The following members Of the faculty have
been assigned to c~riticise OF amend COM
mencemsnt productions of the societies:
Photozetsan. Prof. c. W.. Lewis; Philo,
Prof. F.. r. r. Spencer; SIgournean. Miss
Carrie Ram.
The faculty has secured Dr.. j. H. Ford
to preach tho apnual sermon on the even
ing of c~6Npfnenc1nient Sunday. On Tues
day evening Of that week the. intersociety
lecture by Rev. j. w. Turner. of Louisville.
will be given. On Three 1ndices of the In
finite"
Thursday afternoon President Martin
Iectursd in the chapel on Attention; How
to Secure It," Yesterday Professor Bigney
and the classes in chemistry and physics
manufacturing and the principles of me-
chsnics. Prof. Z. W.. Summons attended
the district convention ]. o.. O.. F.. at
Greensburg. Thursday. Row. e. Z. Line
will attend the ministerial institute ct
Greensburg next week. Rev. George NJ.
Smith, q former student. and now pastor
ct North Vernon, will I'LL his appointments
Dunn aud Revs. Abbot and Grimes have
just closed Q three weeks union revival
service at Versailles. The musical recital
Of Miss Anna Johnson was gwen yesterday
In the chapel, assisted by Misses Lota
Schooly, Mary Nslser and Estella Leonard.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
ROSE

Important Changes In Courses of Study
Coming Athletic Contests-That Hall Game.
Special TO the fndiap apolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May s.-The tenth
annual catalogue has just appeared. As
the number of students hero is not allowed
to pass n certain limit. the enrolment is
about the same as formerly. Thcre are
several important changes, however. in the
other parts of the catalogue. Instead of
but three there are now four parallel
courses of study, electrical engineering
having been added since the last catalogue.
This course. while including the greater
part of the training of the mechanical en-.
gIneeriD9, aims TO give moro prominence to
electricity than has heretofore been done.
The four courses are more distinct and In
dependent. The standard is being ad-
vanced here all the time. and 1T will soon
be very difficult to enter advanced classes.
German and spherical trigonometry are
now taken in the freshman year. and also
one term of machine-shop work. wood-shop
being dropped. Among the minor changes
In the catalogue may be noted the desig-
mating of the number of honrs per week
devoted to each study. and also the placing
of tue professors name under each depart
Inent
The r. p. i. Republican Club held Its
meeting last night at the oounty headquar-
ters- The constitution was adopted. There
Will be a convention of Republican clubs
ct Ann Arbor on May IL. and this club has
been invited TO send a delegate. Mr.. III. 5.
Hart was chosen TO represent the club at
that meeting.
Professor Howe. of the civil engineering
department., has been conducting a series
OF tests of sewer-pipe from Oshkosh. Via
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Fisld-Day Progrsmme-The Indiana Aoade-
my of Science Meeting "A Ball Game.

Field Day Progrsmine-The Indiana Aoade-
my of Science Meeting "A Ball Game.
Special TO the IN die nspOlis Journal
RICHMOND. Ind, May G.-The nome field
Day will take place on che Earlham camp
us on Wednesday. May is. There are al
ready entries in the following nineteen
events: one-hundred-yards dash. running
hop, step and jump. running broad Jump.
standing broad jump. standing high jump.
running high jump. running high kick.
standing high kick. pole vault, putting
sho t, throwing hammer. throwing base
ball. oDe-inlle walk, hurdle race. sack race,
three.legged race. frog race. class-oolor
race. tutn bl and miscellaneous gym
nastics. Besides these events there will
be Ladies' hoop drip and a good game
Of ball between the college and city mines.
The winners in this contest will 90 to the
State field day held at 1erre Haute May "a.
Last night there was a most excellent
rendition Of the cantata David. the Shep-
herd Boy" by the chorus class. The repe-
Triton WAS made IN response to special re-
quest The city turned out IN full. almost
completely filing both floors of the audi
torium OF Lindley Hall. The solo char
acters were the same as in the March recital.
In RESPONSE to q cordial invitation OF tue
authorities of Earlham. the Indiana Acad-
envy of Science will hold its spring meet
ing in the city and at the college on
May IL and Is. On Thursday forenoon
several points of interest about the White
water valley, together with the college
museums and laboratories will he visited.
At noon the visitors will take dinner at the
college. In the evening an address. ten
dered by the academy to Earlbam and
citizens Of Richmond. will be delivered in
Lindley Hail by Alfred Springer. OF Gin
cinDati. vlce-president of the American
Scientific Association. Subject: THE Cell
and It's Functions" The Mathematical As
ISOLATION Will meet at the same time.
The annual election Of the y. NJ. c. A..
occurred at q meeting of the association
held yesterday noon. Thc constitution az
recommended by the International College
Association was adopted. The new officers
are as follows: w. 4. Kelsey president, &.
Z. Jones vice president. w. &. Day CORE
sponding secretary. c. T.. Cosand record
The organization Of the Women's Tennis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
COLLEGE.

Pretty Good Baseball Team, but Hardly
Good Enough 60 Win.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal
HANOVER, Ind, May 8.-The baseball
team returned last Tuesday from It's tour
among the different colleges of tie State,
and all the members expressed themselves
as having had o very pleasant trip. The
unexpected defeat at Charlottesville was
In some degree compensated for by the
victory over Rose Polytechnic. When the
news same Saturday night that Hanover
had won. the students fairly went wild.
Bon-fres, tin-horus. drums and sundry other
parapbernalia contributed to the hilarity
about one hundred formed and marched
around the residences of the faculty, max.
ing the air fairly resound with the college
yell. The game Friday afternoon with
RR1raue was dissppsiptins in h the oSteo%s;
play o good uphill game. Next Friday
Hanover crosses bats wish Butler.
The annual joint exhibition of the Chres-
tomathean and ZstelafheAn societies took
the programme: Orstion-'The Higher
Art" by Mary A. Peck, 'ea. of Milton, Ky.
~Qration-"Two Teachers at Athena by
Fanny C.. Torrance. ,'s3. La Crosse, Wis.
dosis Mccormick, 49, of Charlestewn. Ind.
0ratlon-"Antigone.o By Eva Britain. '&5,
New Washington. Oration-"Bsochus and
the Bacohantse," by Margaret ID. Wilson.
'92. OF Hanover. Oratien-"Hsredity," by
Virginia Southgate. 'a2. Walton. Ky.
Some choice music was rendered by
Misses Fisher, Cowlam and Stanley during
the evening. both vocal and instrumental.
Layman's violin solo was also o good pro-
duction. The speakers reelected great
credit. both on themselves and their TO
spective societies.
The appointments for the senior prepare
tory exhibition are AZ follows Upton,
Mary Oldfather. Bernheisul, Helen Did
father, Adams. Ellie Morse. Hamilton.
DIR. Fisher preached q very interesting
sermon last Sunday afternoon on the life
Of Patton, the missionary to the New Heb
rides islands.
The officers of the Y. NJ. G. A. for the en-.
suing year are e. II. Hamilton president,
X. Is. Mccain vice. president, w. u. Shelby
recording secretary, w. r. McCsslin CORE.
spending secretary. L. A. Cutler treasurer.
The Phi Delta Thetas held q reception at
their hall last Monday night at which quite
q number of other fraternity men were in
attendance. rs well as some fair Madison
ians.
In connection with their convention the
Phi Gamma Deltas expect to have a pan
Hellenic reception Thursday night. May Is
Josiah g. Crawford, sc. was In Hanover
last Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

and 1888. and graduated at Rose q year ago
&C the head of his class.
The Misses Dowd, of DePauw University,
have teeu spending . few days with Mrs.
b. L. Adams. of this city. and on Saturday
evening she rendered q reception in their
honor. They are members Of the Alpha
Phi fraternity. and it Is rumore6 that .
chapter of that organization Is soon to be
established here.
Kappa Alpha Theta held open meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fitch Saturday night. and
the Kappas met at the homo of Miss Nellie
Showers. Hereafter the fraternities will
meet on the same evening.
Prof. j. III. Henry and +. NJ. lngler have
been elected As the delegates from the Re-
publican League of Indiana University to
represent the club in the coming con W
ton of college Republican clubs. TO meet at
Ann Arbor next week. 1t Is understood
that Professor Henry will again be o can
didate before the Indiana Republican State
convention for the office of superintendent
of Public Instruction.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
NoTRE DAME UNIVERSITY.

Coming Oratorioal Contsst-The Ball Team
Honing for New Fields of Conquest.
Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
NoTRE DAME. Ind, May S.-The date for
the oratorical contest has at last been IN.
nounced. 1t will take place the evening
of the 10th Of June. and the evolutionary
contest will probably come Of at the sams
time. This. however, will depend In q
great measure upon the number who will
be allowed TO compete for the eratorioai
medal. Nine have entered their names
with the project of Studies. but It is prob
able that. at least, four will be dropped.
All the oratiOns will be submitted to an in-
spection by a committee of the faculty.
who will determine whether an Grafton, in
thought and COM position. is worthy OF the
trial:
The April examinations proved salts
factory to every one, and tbs admirable
mark attained by the class of '92 leaves no
doubt in tho MINDS of those interested but
that tho whole ciaes 10 sure of graduation.
commencement will be the 2lst aud 22d of
next month. A large attendance is an
tioIpated.
The baseball team has been living so
very quietly oflate that 1t has given rise to
the impression that the members. in coDse-
quence of the Ann ArbOr victory. intended
70 retire permanently from the diamond.
student t. that the club Is ready to meet all
Corners, and would gladly do battle with
any college team in Indiana. McGiil ha "
ing sianad with Cincinnati. Gillon Ia dOinR
the pitching. and in practice games shows
mp well. He hss cood speed. splendid con-
troll. and a puzzling drop ball which would
keep an ordinary batter que ssing the entire
nine iunings. Unless a game can soon bs
arranged with some Indiana club we Will
have to fall back on Chicago city league
teams.
lt 10 expected that the present conn.,
mepcement will witness the unvsilipg of Q
statue TO the late Professor Lyona. For
several years ainmni in ali parts of the
Union have been raising money for this
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
PURDUE

Great Interest In Athletics Senior Orators
Pretty Sophomore Girls with Oxford Caps.
sreeisrto the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May e.-Saturday
afternoon at Purdue University was occu-
pied by the athletic element In taking
various records. preparatory to sending
representatives to participate in the inter-
state collegiate field day exercises at. Cham
psign. III. Some very fine records were
made. and we OK poet to be "ln it' State
field day. Friday evening. when news
reached here that Purdue had beaten Han
overs ball team in q score of 9 to 0. the
dormitory and campus became q scene of
wild confuaion-a reminder of football
times. Our boys were treated nicely while
there. m have nothing but words OF
men played o game Of ball Saturday. which
resulted 20 to u. IN favor of the freshmen.
Extensive preparations are being made for
field day, which occurs on the 18th. Never
before has there been SO much training
sports. The seniors will participate
this year. Among the '91 men that will
play with the faculty in the ball game vs..
seniors are TeetsIs. Jaques. Jones, Peter
son and Wells. The Lafayette Wbens put
up a good zane with our boys Wednesday.
defeating them by a small score.
The seniors who speak at commencement
have been chosen by the faculty. There
was q strong desire on the part of the class
TO have q speaker of reputation address it
this commencement, bnt the powers that
be thought differently; hence the necessity
Of selecting speakers from the class. The
speakers represent the different schools as
follows: Scientific course. w. +. Mcbride,
J. w. Noel, Laura NJ. Wilson and Jennie
w. Wallace;3 agricultural course, J. 8.
FuIleuwider; mechanical course. III. Nj.
Lane aud George Parks; electrical course.
X. A. Smart and John Moore: civil course,
&. L. Ransom and Hevel Herkiass.
The sophomore girls created quite q sen.
sation Monday morning by appearing vt
chapel with iaunty Oxford caps Their
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09


sterner classmates were evidently we'll
pleased with their appearance. and for q
time made the hallowed precincts of the
old chapel ring with
Rah. Rah! Rah.
Zip. Boom! Roar!
Boom-a-lack. Boom-a-
Lack! Ninety-fOur!
The freshmen girls attempted . take
OFF, by pinning chapel leaflets on their
heads. but the sOphs' renamed undaunted.
The seniors were elegantly and hospit-
ably entertained by their classmate, Miss
Jennie Wallace. FRIDAY evening. Outside
of the class were q mum Der of invited
guests. and almost seventy persons were
present. Dancing was tho feature of the
evening.
Mrs. Emma Mont McRae entertained the
seniors Saturday evening ut the ladies'
hall. This reception Will be another pleas
ant memory of these later college days.
Sundays lecture was delivered by Rev.
J. 6. Switzsr. of Charlottesville. subject.
'Self Exponency."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

purpose, and the sum necessary has almost
been realized. Professor Lyons was one
nected with the university. and his death,
five years ago. was deeply deplored wher-
ever he was known.
Prof. Maurice f. Egan recently lectured
at st. Mary's Academy. He mad "Charac-
ter, as Depicted In Literature" for his sub
ject. The value of character in the indi-
vIduals and Its ~delineation in the PEN
pictures OF Shakespeare were the principal
points developed. The lecture was es-
pecially~ suggestive to those making study
Of Shakespeare.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

Association was completed on last Wednes-
day. The tennis spirit is AZ high-tlde
among tho Earlham girls. This new club
owns five good courts and charges p cents
Inhalation fee. with which to keep the
courts IN repair. The officers are: Presi-
dent. Susan II. HarrIson: vice. president,
Lima Hardness; secretary, Lulu Hadley;
treasurer. Eva L. Brown.
Yesterday afternoon the college team
played the city Shamrocks on the homo
grounds. The game had attracted consid-
cradle notice and q large crowd was pres.
ent. From the beginning the city team
showed . lack of practice. and the college
boys took the lead from the start. In tho
middle of the eighth aiming the game was
called. The score stood:
Earlham ----.--.3 5 1 o o Q o Ill
shamrooks.. -..-...-..l o 2 i 1 o O. 9
INSTRUMENTATION, Martin, Ratlifi sham
rocks. Riggs, Scissors. struck out-by Martin,
10; by Higgs, 8. Hit by pItcher-Higgs. j.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
MIlNzzNsIW 5SsF, fSS sSS 1ss
Al Indtanopoiis Union Station

Al Indtdn0p0lts UftOn Sfntl0lA
Leave for 81. Louis, $40 am, ll.50 I'm. 1883
pm, 11:O0p.m. Trains connect at Terre Haute
for l.. & T. III. points. Evansville sleeper on
1l:o0 pm. train.
Greencastle and Terre Haute Acc, leaves 400
Pun.
Arrive from ST. Louis !. 80 Am, 4.15sm.. ESQ
pm, $50 m. 7.&5 pm.
Terre Haute and Greencastle Acco. arrives at
100 am.
Sleeping and Parlor cars are run on through
trains.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
CENTRAL NORMAL COLLEGE.

Riley Drew the Biggest House In DnnviiIe
that Ever Turned out I'm that City.
Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
DANvILLE. Ind, May S.-Nearly one thou
sand people listened to Riley on the 9Th.
1t was the largest audience that has ever
patronIzed an entertainment in Danville,
and all were more than pleased. The
music was a great success. Altogether. we
never have had another such an entertain
ment before.
The Y. M. G. A. boys rave q gymnasium
under Roadway. and will have it running
before the close of the year. The scientifes
gave their term finals on Saturday night,
The prospects for large Glasses next wear
are excellent. The commercial work will
be very large. The classic course will
probably be the largest IN the history of
the school. and the same is true of the
scientiics. Professor Kinnear Will spend
his vacation at C~hsutauqua. and Professor
Kinnaman will take q part of his In
Miami county. There will be five weeks
vacation this year.
HOODS S~arsapsrilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. IL possesses
medicinal merit peculiar to itself.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09
T Indianapolis Union Station.
VUennsyIVanid lilGE]
Trains Run by Central Time.

TICKET OFFICES at Station and al cerner Illinois and
Washington Btreets.
T3AISs EUS As foLLoYs.
eDailE 4 DAILY aIohnt AnnAAY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

RAILWAY TIMETABLES
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-05-09

HOODS Sarsapsrilla absolutely cures
where other preparations fail. IL possesses
medicinal merit peculiar to itself.