The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1896-01-27

OF the men, especially in the freshman
class, to show what they are capable of
oolng. This lack of development of plans
is due almost wholly to the Indictment
weather.
The colleges at Berkeley will have in
addition to the teams from Stanford and
the Reliance and Olympic clubs danger
Gus rivals IN the mines from the law ana I
dental colleges. The prospects for Drill
liant work from these two latter teams
seem more encouraging than at any other
season since the affiliated colleges loenti-
fed themselves with the baseball league
This step in advance is due to the secqI-
ing of several veteran players on lhe
diamond.
The law college nine will be mace up
chiefly from the junior class.
Walthal. the captain, giant guard on
last years varsity football team, wlil act
as pitcher. He has the reputation OF pc
ing second only to Bert Oliver OF the he
lance Club in swiftness. Kemp, aIVeIn az
pitcher, has some evaslVe curves III MS
repertoire, and being a 10 40 SECONDS
Splinter, he is exceptionally good at max
For catcher the most prominent aspl-
rant is Kennedy, formerly OF santa clara;
He is quite heavy man, put quick ana iti
active, playing at his best IN an uphlil
game.
The likeliest candidates from the upper
classes are Stanley Jackson and Bernhelm.
jackson was manager of the U. Z. Dasepeu
team in 1898. knows the game thoroughly
and is well qualified for first base or catcher
Bernheim is the star shortstop or the
varsity talent, playing in that positlon on
the II c. team last year against Stanford,
OIvrnr,ic and Reliance. Bernheim will not
plav against Stanford this season, being
barred out by the graduate rule OF the new
intercollegiate agreement, but he Will be
formidable addition TO the law team IN the
intercIass games. Among the other players
from the Junior class are Brehm, Clarke,
Church, Deahl, Gardiner, Haynes, Mackln-
tosh, Payne and Peters.
The dental college team will be some
what handicapped in the matter of prac-
ticing togetEer, since the hours ordinarily
set aside for work on the diamond conflict
with their periods for college work. They
expect, however, to spend three or four
hours week together at Central Park.
Henry Abraham, the manager of the
team, states that he is in receipt of many
inquiries regarding the prospects of his
team in the proposed contest with the
U. c. juniors.
CAPTAINS Morden and Harvey will form
the battery for the dental college, and it Is
anticipated that they will do great things
for their colors, both having played in
NdISlLy GedIlS Ill IOTIDGE years AIGlduIleI
will play first base, Haynes second and
Manager Abraham third. Though the ex-
act positions of the rest of the players who
have identified themselves with the team
have not been fully decided upon, it is
generally understood that Scott will play
shortstep, McPike substitute pitcher and
Roth in the field. Other candidates for
field places are Richards, Raymond, keefe,
Bonnell and Jones.
BERKELEY, CAL. Jan. 26.-The Philo-
sophical Union of the university has an
nounced programme of lectures and dis
cussions to be given under their auspices
semi-monthly until the close OF the present
term. At the annual meeting to be held
on MAY IA, it is expected that Professor
John Watson of the chair of philosophy at
the university of Queens College, Kings
ton, Canada, will speak on Further De-
velopments and Supports of the Philoso-
ply Expounded in the Compile, Mill and
Spencer" This meeting will be conducted
along the same lines as the one held last
May, " ben Professor Josiah Royce of Har-
ward University was the speaker of the &C.
casion. The union anticipates having
some man of marked distinction from
abroad to address them at each annual
meeting in the future.
The programme announced for the re-
mainder of the present term is as follows:
the True Philosophy of Biological Sci
ence," Friday evening, January 81, papers
by Professor W. E. Ritter, U. c. 1873, and
DR.. Emmett Rixford, 'S7; "The Relations
of Biology and Philosophy" Friday, Feb
ruary Il, paper by DR.. Joseph lie Conte;
discussion opened by Charles A. Keller,
49, and Professor T. P. Bailey Jr.; 1.-The
True Principles of the Philosophy of the
Mind" Friday, February %, paper by f.
C. Torrey; discussion opened by G. H.
Boke, '94, and L. d. Syle, Yale 10;
''Watson's Criticism of Kaut's Theory OF
Duty as the Moral Ideal" paper by Pro-
lessor E. II. Griggs of Stanford University,
discussion by II. NJ. Wright '94 and E. n.
Henderson go. "Kaut on the Problem
of Freedom, and Watsons Criticism of
His Doctrine" Friday, March 81, paper
by DR.. E. l.. Human, Cornell '92, discus
sion by Francis Dunn So and W. n.
Friend '96, "The Philosophy OF Rights
and Government" Friday, April 10,
paper by (Professor) William Carey Jones,
discussion by G. W. Leach '93 and A. G.
Eells '86, 1.-The Philosophy of Art and Re-
ligion as Constituting Together the Phil
osophy of the Absolute" Friday, April
"a, paper on 1.-THE Philosophy of Art bv
Professor Charles Niles GayIey, and on
The Philosophy of Religion by E. B.
McGilvary. The discussion which will
follow each of these lectures and papers
will be general. Following the meeting
on April "a will be annual address which
Professor Watson is expected to deliver.
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