davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-26
LINE UP TODAY.
The High School Nine wsa Make 10 Bot for
Opponents Today.

The High school and Lewis academy
foot hall eleven will line up this after
noon on the Garfield campus. This win
be the first game in the city this season
and a large crowd is expected out to
cheer and encourage the boys Both
teams have been practieing faithfully
and a hot game is promised. The teams
VIII line UP as follows:
High School av1-fS Ara 5.a,,,1,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-10-26
BAKER WILL COME
KANSAS JUNIOR SENATOR TO SPEAK
HERE SATURDAY.

Cabb.sou, the Brilliant Orator of Wyan-
dotfe, will Also Address the People In
Eehaf of Progressive Republican
Principles-1he Administration Men
would Not Volunteer to DO Anything.
but is Just as:well-They are Enemies
that the Ticket can Do Without Baker
isl strong Friend to Wichita
Lucien Baker. Kansas favorite SER
astorial son, VIII be here in Wichita
next Saturday night and viii address, the
people at the auditorium
Some time ago the Republican central
conImitose sent out invitations for
speaker. And not a man connected
with the administrator volunteered to
address the people OF Wichita in benalf
OF the Republican ticket. Not so with
Mr.. Baker. He responded promptly
and ne viii be here for he not only has
a warm spot IN his heart for Wichita
but ne is thoroughly and entirely in
harmony with the spirSt OF personal lib
erty and home rule which prevails here.
He has always held Wichita in the
w'armest corner OF his affections. Luz
Glen Baker IS no stranger here He
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
DARTMOUTH.

Hanover y H.. April Il (SpccaD.-At a recent
mass-meeting % the students % decide the ques-
ton OF remaining In the Tri-League he resignation
% The medical students from participating IN attn
Ietics was accepted. and delegates we're appointed
- meet the Amherst and Williams students in
mass meetings In their respective colleges and pre-
sent 20 them the conditions on which Dartmouth
would remain In the league r.. X. Hall. ~. and
Craven Laycock -. were tie delegates chosen
ana the conditions presented by them are as fol-
lows. Dartmouth proposes to play no medical stu
dents 10 student not standng Tor a degree in the
araaemlral department. and ne student coming
from another college who has rot been a member
OF this college for AZ least one college year. Any
questions arising concerning the validity % men
clrtestlng flr the different teams saaU be decided
bt u graduate afhlcti" committee" and shall not be
3D., IN - dctat!on from either Amherst or Williams.
Amherst and Williams may play whom they see
m or their teams 1t = the opinion OF ne student
body here tha' this ~ the farest stand thAi could
possibly b. made"
Il me- recent Succes-rs OF tie baseball team in lts
contests W.'h Harvard ami Brown give promise
o. another championship nine for Dartmouth this
cox 's6 has Been elected junior athletic
manager ~ ia. place OF Hazen 90 resigned Mr..
COS De- also leader 81 the Giee cub ana nhslcal
direct. ot the college Ministries.
W.ikus 95. u " g.. Wil lac captain ~ the
reserves. and Weston. 90. VIII be- their manager
FOR This season
Professor Sioughton. the nrw instructor IN Ger
man WiI rot begin IJ~ duties f!ii next year
pu account OF the yrotrtctri Illness ~ Professor
colby. his class - have been omitted TINS term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
COLGATE UNIVERSITY.

Hamilton. y. Y, April 1.-THE officers or the
Young Mems Christian Association for the coming
year are: &. W. Negus. 80 president: +. w. Cod
dard 81 vicc-presdcnt, II. :. Fasset ~. treasurer
william Guillan ~. corresponding secretary; w
W Barker '& recording secretary.
Captain Munro has selected the following regular
players and substitutes for the baseball team: q. a.
Briggs, ~ b. Potter. f. ;, Munro, T. y. Munro, ).
: Apologize, e. f. Mills, f. \. Smith, +. H. New
land W r. Hudson. II. X. Wood. W. : Ford, H.
II. Sheldon, j. g. Carpenter
Manager Williams has announced the following re-
yised baseball schedule: May ?. Amherst at Amherst:
May B. Wesleyan at Middetown May T. Trinity, at
Hartford: May 6. Brown at Providence May T.
Hoy Cross. at Worcester; May 3 Rochester AT
Hamilton May -. syracuse at Syracuse; May ~.
Rochester. at Rochester; May 10, Iohart AT Geneva
Nay ~ Mddlcbury, at Hamilton; May q. syracuse
AZ Hamilton; May .. Hobart az HamHion' NAY -
Harvard. at Cambridge. May -, Rutgers. at New
brunswick; MAY 30. Bucknell. AT Lew sbIrs; June
J. Lafayette. at EaStOn. June :. {. l.. L. at Haml-
ton: June r. Cuoln Giants at Hamilton; June b.
Hamilton. az Hamilton. June 10, Genesee. al Hlml-
ton.
The winners Of the Grout oratorical prize contest
we're &. ". NogIs. who received the first prize OF
SO, and g. r. Mls who got the second prize Of $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
GENrRAL runnLnMcAL. sEMINARY.

The late Professor Eir"ahrol, by Ms will nale
the seminary the rreIp.ca' ~ sum % over S-foO
IA . first Request was that o. his valuable hbnY,
which he Wllcd 10 the seminary. lie then prov ied
for tie endowment OF wee bed 3" -. Lkn's
Hospital. a-t for room ~ =. LU6o's ilpHr for
Iudigcnt Car stan Pennies, II MIdlsoa-aVc and
Eighty -rlHth-st. For -" seminary he. sej as de
.o.ooo for the establishment OF the sale T..
Eigcnhrodt Fellowship. IN memory OF his sistc, Miss
SalEe t. Eigenhrodt, WHO died several yeas ago
Then. after making a small aumher ot bqucsts.
including on" of some cur.os 90 the Me:rn'iitan
Museum ~ Art hc stipulated tat the rest I'd resi-
duc OF his estate should be- equally dNidclpctWccl
the General Theological! Seminary a1d Trs3.ty
school. how In Nest Ninety -iirS,-st. Tn residue
>, the estate. after all The other prov. ons set
forth IN the wi. have been FULFILLED. WI dmoInt
to $4,000. thus leaving $-t000 each TO tosemirary
and 10 Trinity School Three persons arenamed
executors OF the Will. which made 9me years
ago the only one ~ whom survived he Gccedent
being the Rev. Dr Hoffman. The min gift TO
the seminary viii be added To the geieral fund.
and Will be called the william y. Hgenrodt Fund.
The fellow ship Will he used to assist Fdduates in
further pursuit OF Their studies. and is the ftth
fellowship OF the kind with which the seminary has
been endowed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ST. JOHNS.

The class Of 81 held its last disputation On Psy-
chology" in Science Hall Wednesday morning ~
the presence OF the Rev Thomas J. Cannon, tho
faculty and members ~ the university COURSE
Messrs O'Rourke and Fisher were the defenders
and Doran. Hayes. Lamb and Boyle DIRECTORS "
Trgant Burrow read paper on the immortality
ot the Soul" Charles Rice after the dlsputat.on
read interesting paper on the study OF Philos-
ply
The subject OF the debate Sunday evening was:
Resolved That property qualitci tion be reluiret
OF all voters" Charles Rice, 5. and Richarf o.
Hughes s. represented the negative, and l.. Lewis
Tracey. -. and John u. Mccarthy, 80. spoke FOR
the affirmative. President =. Quill, = u, decided
IN favor Of the negative. The subject OF TIE reu
debate was. "R solved That the United states Gov
eminent should pay on It's bonds IN gold"
The sanctuary dinner was held IN the college an
ing room "Wednesday. Some of those present Were
Maurice f. Pren!ergast Edward NJ. Lamb John T.
Delaney John NJ Wingerter Charles Slnnott, george
V. Granger and James Y. Wilson
The battalion j. now drilled wholly IN "ex;enied
order" Lieutenant Adams i at present drilling me
battalion one company Instead OF as three, IS
heretofore II Is the intention Of the lieutenant .
have "sSirmish drill" In the neishboring woods ana
Bronx Park just the different companies
b,come proficient IN this new dr!ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Northampton Mass., April q (sp@c.2D-The an
nouncemeni has been made a. u" COLLEGE mat tho
play selected by the senior class FOR presentation
at commencement this year Is - Midsummer
Nights Dream" The training FOR tn play T. under
the direction Of Aired Young. = New-Yogk wao
had charge Of the browning play. "CJ0mb"s Birth
day" Smith zen years ago.
At a senior class meeting this week Miss ANN
KucheI AMI Miss HELEN Ia Mont We're Elected
members Of the Dramatic Committee.
At the Cur:en; Events cub ON We Ines lay a
paper read suggesting that efforts pe made bV
the students ran,e money Tor students building
10 b. uscl Coy society and class meetings. \ dis
cusson followed OF the needs Of Nucn "a building and
OF the best way Of securing the nee 'ssaiy funds
II sufficient money 10 build such hal is raised D\
the students, the college VIII give tht necessary
land
me senior psychology class enjoyed ,ae privi,,ra
this weeH Of hearing tax by l)r Minister. Of
Harvard. on the methOt AMI laboratory Work Oi
the modern sch.g OF psychological psychologists.
The Hatiia.I House gave sinai en,"Ii lnInrut
this week 10 raise none! for nrW hymnD }Oks
Tickets have been pat on sale this week for nc
Junior reception u De given on Nefn'%ia}, May
!, in Alumnae Gymnasium. BY vote Of ~"
soph omCre class ne sODhOmores are 20 relieve the
juniors ot Al! era OF the hall decorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TEACHERS COLLEGE.

The tenth aEnui. meeting Of the American ~
s.c.at!on Tor the Advancement Of Physical Eiuca-
ton was HE'LL in the Teachers College on the days
of Thursday Fr.iay Hni saturday. The meetings
We're lirsc.v attended 10 teachers anl others IN
terestel In tn work D.. Water l.. Hervey. pre.d-
dent of the Teachers College made the address Of
wc!com on THURSDAY afternoon. The evening
devoted II business the eec,ion of officers. &c
Fridays various meetings were OF great interest.
among tho other items % ihe days programme
Was 4 discussion 10y several physicians on the use
o.; military drL in pubic schools. The last ses-
sion Of the convention b sll on saturday morn
i"E cioSnh with a business meeting. 20 wnlch ony
n"'nherS Of the association We're admitted
" RlAce Brlcc made an Interesting address before
Students ara their friends On Tuesday On This
Genius ana Character Of Rober; Burns"
IN" students In thr kiniergI.tcn department VIII
ENe d,monS'fAton o: the principles OF Froebsls
system SATURDAY Ma IS
Arn9r Day !, - he ce.cbrltei by the college ana
the horace Mann school Wednesday next with
apnrcprRtc exercises. among them the painting Il
TO- Tres or the Land be',?ginG 20 toe c0.eg.
TIE closing exercises OF the department o. pay 81
cal training occur next Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
AMONG THE COLLEGES.
PRINCETON.


roorRAiJ PRACTICE: BEGUN-TIIE BASEBALL
MINES SLOWING A GOOD ONE
princeton y j. April q (Sp,c.aD.-A meeting OF
The candidates for half full and quarter backs on
next wears football team was held IN University
Hall Tuesday evening IN response 20 the cali issued
BY Captain Lea. Il was decided 20 hold practice on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons ot each
week IRON, now on The work of the mon VIII De
iigh, the fullbacks practising catching ana KICK
,nt, fha halfbsckS catching. and The quarierbacks
passinc and catching The following men are at
presen; practising: Pierce and Edwards. 'sS; Stah,
Poe. Cowan Smith and Reynolds 81; HUTCHINSON
Graham Armstrons Gugg Alicn AMah' ''oos'
on ana Brec&. -. ,. ,oo
"Wednesday afternoon. the course being from 'nc
Princeton Inn 20 Kingston and return, dlstahce ul
siA miles. Graham. % nnlshec hrst III t"euly NV
minute; McCOnaushy ." second ana Hopper
The showing made hv The baseball team on the
Sill. Collcse ana Lafayette on the local grounds
during ne week has given the Undergraduates a
prettv eool .lea of what may be expected OF the
+ GERS TN the lire Of baseball this spring. Barring
81 tendency 80 20 - pieces a. critical )uhCturtS,
prime, ION has strong tam. Irenchard IL catchlng
been la;l oil account OF sore arm. mas re-
coYcrrI sufficiently to justify him in coming out
on me return of the team from their CorneH TIP
If Smith can but do the work for the VARSITY which
he ,i,d for the freshmen last spring he viii greatly
strengthen the team. Altman ana bradley are at
present suffering from sore arms, so the puchlhe
Iiiizrot. Otto at first is fe;dipg wei, pn Is VIZ
a. the bat The changing Of d. Ward from the out
ieid to second hnse has greatly strenEthehHd me
team. Brooks Al short 8 feel ling wei ana hl'vhs
the ball hard. Guns;er at third is the weak Sio,
in the infe0, not being anywhere near ms Iast
years form In the outNad princeton Is ekcrp
and BRADLEY I'm right field are playing an exceed
tngly strong game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
I.lLM DON

Eruns wick, Nc. Apr q CipecaD The college
library has .ong been crsmoci for room for the
annual acc' -slons which number upward Of 2NW
Estimates have lately been secured Of The cost Of
erecting a tWo-story steel stack IN tho south VIM
capable of shelving 5000 Vo.umos This portion
Of the structure wou.d thds be rendered free from
damage w nre. besides Increasing the capacity %
the library on,-.h.rI. The King Of Sam has re
Gently presented 70 the library the commemorative
edition Of the "Trpiika."
Types of Nillany' in Shakespeare has been an
nOuuced the subject OF thu essay by which the
seniors will compete for the Pray prze ia English
literature.
script elaborate cdtal1 gue OF the works u art
in tnc Walker Art building. VITA memoranda as
- their previous ownership.
The following sophouores have been chosen 70
represent their respective societies on the Editorial
Roarl of the next "BuR.c": Daniel ". Eliot Of
brunswick: stephen o. Andres, Of Gardner: larry
~. Narrc, OF Wells; Brnjlmn J. fltz. Of North
Bridgton. AMI Rufus :. Randall. Of FT"cgort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CITY COLLEGE,.

The published statement that the 'oard OF Edu-
cation VIII IN all probability occupy rooms In the
row cay College building President Webb says IL
unfouEdcd. lie said: TO say tina; the board VIII
have rooms "a the rev building q altogether wrong
because we have rohns to do with them \
meeting 90 the Board OF Education 10 totally dis
tinct from meeting OF the Boirdof Trustees"
President Webb delivered "A lecture on Thursday
evening in Natural History Han pom THE Battle
OF Gcttysburg." to which meUhrs of the senior
ard Junior classes were invited. The lecture was
interesting and well illustrated by a number OF
stereopticon slides. vote OF thinks was extended
by the students and professors o the General
The tutors OF tho college who ire members of the
Phi Beta Kappa Society VIII attend lecture M
Columbia College Ia be given byFrancis A Walker
president OF Massachusetts institute OF Technology
on the subject OF Tho Development OF American
Nationality
hold at berkeley Oval next Elday NAV Tina
pr!zss. which are silver cups made by Tiffany have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
HRNN MAWIt.

Bryn Mawr. Penn. Apri. q (npeciaD. The trustees
OF Brya Ma~r CO.cge At meeting he'd last week,
made several new appointments IN the faculty.
among them those c. Or. Mortimer LImSOn Ea~.e
as associate professo" Of Greek and Latin, PAM
Elmer More 49, associate IA SansSr!t and Classical
literature, Richarl Norton as lecturer Ia archde-
o.oey. DR.. florence Ba-con as reader ia GeooSy
anl Dr. Alfred Holder lecturer IA English Atera-
,Ure. DR.. BascJm IS The only woman who has re
ceived the degree OF Ph. u. from Johns Hopkins
and for the last Two years has been Instructor IN
geo.osy nj the State University OF ONO. !ler APP
pO!ntment means that mex, year for the frst time.
Brvu Mawr VIII offer courses IN gfO.OGJ. Mr.
More IS an ~ NJ Of Harvard where he ! at present
assistant IN Slnslrit ana iu1O-iranian. d. Holder
a % has studied At Harvard az! abroad. Mr.. Nor
Ton 4 son OF Professor Charles Eliot Norton, Is u
graduate OF Harvard. and for the ast three years
has been studying ~ the American Sch0o. IN Athens
anl az The University OF Cambridge. Or. Earle re
ceived the degrees OF y. A.. NJ. A., and Pm j. from
Columbia where he & at present lecturer m Greek
The trustees also confirmed In" nominations OF
th, faculty for the Two foreign foilowships which
aye awarded annually py the college. The BryH
Mawr European fellowship was awarded 70 Miss
Florerce efjwich. OF BALTIMORE. The Garrett Euro
pean fellowship was awarded 70 Miss Edith Hami-
The Rev DR. Rainsford OF New-York. has ac-
ceDtei an invitation 10 address the Christian Union
ana Wi speak at the college on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
COL1-NBIAN UNIVERSITY.

Washington, April . (STcclaD.-The annual ban
ouet Of the alumni association OF the university
took pace at the E5bitt House on Tuesday evening
There were upward OF 12J graduates present,
among whom were many men of prominence N
Government as well as scientific circles. Jesse II.
Wilson presided and made most efficient toast
master. Addresses were made ~ President Greens,
Professors A. i. Montague ana OTIS r. Mas>A and
W r. Mattnely a. 5. WorthingtoN. Or. L. l..
Friedrich and Postmaster General w J. Wilson.
A new experimental laboratory has been opened
in the Engineering school \ course IN PoItlguese,
covering year. is offered 10 those who nave
completed Spanish. Mr.. Ramsey has charge o: the
new course in the history OF Latin America There
will be a summer session Of tn Sclentihc SctoO! ~
connection with the university extension movement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

Em.ra. y. y. Arr.i = ,Spo' ah.-Thc SyHod.cn'
Committee Wa az be college Tuesday. visiting th"
cl,ssio1ms and looH!ug after tho general interests
o. tic .o!Ir,c
Friday evening Dr. = ". Covles gave an IN
formal ak on ar before ;he Kappa sigma So
c.cty. The talk wa DELIGHTFULLY."- illustrated b" ID p
Use %, ne cgryon. Pm. Nh Society WAS entertained
last Wcci hy IT. freshmen members. y pc"uy-
party and some admirably arranged library tab
lcaus formed Il part Of ia" evenings entertain
iucnt
At q meeting Of The Athletic Association held in
IL Fyv.aus,uIu Thursday evening TIE following
in,0nhcrs were elected officers Miss Catharin" cur
It's, %. president. MS Harriet Consdon ~. man
accr; Miss Minnie Croaa 49, treasurer
Tho y ". G. \. has voted - send sum or
money 10 the sen IsiauIers IN whose needs the
society g. greatly Interested
Tar April "@yb!i' j. ~ unusual interrai. rs show
ing the work of the different classes. general in
Vitaiton for contributions was eNtcn Ied. and the
result astonishing 10 IN" "Sybil" clitora
Tnr.c poems "Th" iiTth oi tn" Flowers" "Arbi-
tn" ana lie lrintcmps also. translation from
the German % Leopold Won Sa'hcr -MIsOch. deserve
succ al mention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

President Morton received letter from j. W.
collins engineer in-chi-f Of the United states keve-
nue. cutter Service. announcing nineteen vacancies
aS second assistant engineers, which are 10 be-
,lmprtcl FOR IN June. \ number - the graduating
class viii Toxic Tho examination
The Yacht club is making arrangements for the
annual cruise. which VIII taxi pi1ce n the early
part II the INNER. Commodore pai NoliA Will no..
gl with the clIb ma, y.ur. having accepted the
man ierrshp 80 a chemical house "a chicago.
ON "Wednesday TIE lacrosse team played u tie
game with the CrcSlrGt-. 81 Hr,Jklyr. tn" inlIEG-
unl work 90 the team vss GOO! Dat there was l
lack ~ hcadWork NJ ". Kellogg -. and kingsley
Martin ~, both captains Of championship teams
" II be he xd 'S"ry lay n~Nt week % coach The
team for the gam with Harvard. which l. { be
played urNt SATURDAY a. Manhattan F'id
The Iduior ball held al JIcEer's Oh Friday night
Il success
Thr officers of tho Engineering Society for his
term are. g. r. Buen. Is. president. X I. King
ford. &c. vicr-iresdeut. " i. \ i.oVchrr 20.
rotary, +. Is Nlcelaud 80. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
CORNELL

1.,o.o ANIL - (SpecaD.-The senior class heid
-. 80 rrnasdav at which the class memorial
was decided upon The committee recommehue'
the nurchase by the class OF rowing she" ior '"e
,s, ~ tho VARSITY crew in the Henley regatta ana
a,,o corsl1arahe discussion the Recommendation
u.ss odonted The "sj Memorial SHELF VIII be
, nI'. =, Henley after which it Will be placed
49, y tronbv in the gymnasium until the proposed
Alumni Hail lis final resting place, IL Duit
Tho drs, nubIic concert OF the Cornell ta1et bahd
Y.,s given in Elmira on Thursday evening
rho star Baseball League. composed or the Alph1
DaI,a Phi Kama Alpha. Psi Epsilon, ID y ~ anu
Zeta Pei fraternties has afpa fged a sSe'uie VI
eames extending from April - to Nay T., c-,,,
William Potts eX-secIet irl VI 'te
corrice RefSrm League. lectured here wednesday
evening under the auSpl'es VI '''' '"N" ''' "
NJ : Read n fellow in the Sage school or fnilos-
-, bos haan elected the cnair OF Philosophy
IN Goeate University, and j. +. Flnday nas been
ant,,inteI professor of mathematics ana physics I'D
trsnus College. 49,, it'll, .as a,,oh,isba1 T.,
1851 has grown so rapidly that the trustees ot me
i,niversItv have decided to lengthen the course N
i, 10 three wears the change to take erect IN 1871.
Vext yenr Judge Francis VI. Finch. who Is dean OF
The school will retire from the New YORK Court or
inpe,is and devote his entire time ana UNDIVIDED
erergies to school in which he wii also De pro-
fess0r of the history and evolution OF the law.
The King Of siam slil OF tHe l'iPi'Hd mas
been received at Cornell ,--- =
The baseball nine has shown Improvement IN
fielding and general knowledge OF the game IN recent
Contests but the men sui weak at the bat
and compared with the 9 and 81 teams are run
ming bases poorly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
I,NIAERSITY nE MICHlGAN-

Ann Arbor, Mich. April = tSper'ab.-At recent
meeting OF the University Alumni Association,
It resolved to make new disposition Of tho
Williams professorship fund maintained by the
association. This fund amounts to N2mD and II
was resolved 10 raise $500 and 10 devote the
income from TIE $4,000 to The establishment OF two
fc.lowships II was decided To hold
alumni banquet I'm commencement week to take
the place OF regular separate senior RECEIPT ons
ard harqucts Governor Iich VIII be invited to
be present
~ the first meeting Of the newly elected athletic
board H. G. Bourland. 81, was elected manager
Of the track athletics Two vacancies on the board
were 1lled by the election of h u. Cakins ss. ard
Hughes '6s Cakins was made tennis manager.
II was decided that Michigan lhould Join the new
Western intercollegiate \. A. a.. with certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
NETWORK UNIVERSITY.

Interest in lacrosse has received decided slim
uIs since the victory OF the new university team
Over Stevens Institute the intercollegiate cham
pDrs by score % - !. Though the university
team male up entirely ~ men from the pro-
Tess. ,aai SCHOOLS VINO have PLAYED on othe- college
teams. the good showing IN the first game has
aroused a great deal or enthusiasm. The games
arranged for this season include games With Har-
ward. Cornell Gehiga Toronto University ani the
OnOnGagi AM CarawaueUa Indians.
The annua. elections Of the Phi Beta Kappa
lat Thurslay resulted follows: ProfessQrs
Osborn. 10. and Charles VI. Myers Thomas J.
Maccabe lanes H. Shpley. George +. Swan John
Prentice Taylor. Charles g. Wheeler. Chester T.
Whitney AMI Lawrence ". Whitney. 80
The annual concert OF the University Gee Club
VIII hc held on Monday evening. May 49, In the
concert hall of Madison square Garden.
The fires hman entrance examinations WEI be held
at the University Heights Nay - and 80, and June
; and l. The order OF the examinations is as fol-
lows: First dav. ma t6ematlcs; second day. Latin
ard German; thrl day. Greek and French; fourth
day, English literature AID American history.