The M. A. C. RECORD. MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. V O L. 13. L A N S I N G, M I C H I G A N, T U E S D A Y, J U NE 2, 1908. ><>ngs was enthusiastically received, to the encore and she responded in Y o ur Sleep, with " Y ou Cried My Baby," which confirmed the impression of her wonderful power in the expression of deep feeling. H er voice, contralto, is flexible and trained. Miss Benedict perfectly is soloist largest in one of churches in N ew Y o r k. the T he brilliant and artistic finish of Miss Caroline Hudson's work praise. gained for her unstinted One seldom hears a voice under such perfect control as hers. H er recent study with M r. Henschel en '-Spring abled her skill, the S o n g" with high bird notes being remarkably clear and sweet. to give her inimitable Mr. E d w a rd Strong, the tenor, showed a rare delicacy of artistic expression in all his work, especially is in the singing of " O ur Life Vain," by Clayton J o h n s. T he fact that M r. Strong has only i"e- centlv recovered from a severe ill ness, probably prevented him from doing himself in dra full matic interpretation; nevertheless, his pure, high voice and unerring taste in revealing the thought of the composer gained him many ad mirers. justice Like Miss Hudson, M r. Frederic Martin began his song group with one of the splendid arrangements by Schubert, which served excel lently to bring out the range and perfect control of his voice. H is is all a deep bass voice should be and he uses unvarying skill. Godard's " E m b a r q u e z - V o u s" and MacDo well's " T he Sea " both gave excellent opportunity for the beau ties of M r. Martin's voice to become apparent, and were well interpreted. it with in audience were therefore their duet and the Mr. Strong and M r. Martin both sing in the Fifth Avenue Presby terian church in N ew Y o r k. T he especially unison was good trio from " Faust." T he soloists and conscious the throughout of the great contribution M r s. Gutterson's accompaniments made to the pleasure of the after noon's concert. She is justly much sought as an accompanist, because of her absolute accuracy in follow ing the singer's every shade of thought and change of emotion, and in making the piano respond to every such variation. T he program follows. All the soloists responded to encores. and accompanist In the evening the oration •• St. P a u l ," by Mendelssohn was given by the college chorus of 100 voices under the direction of Miss Louise Freyhofer. T h ey were assisted by the soloists mentioned above and Mr. A. J. Patten. M r. S. T. Schroetter of Bristol, Ya., acted as oratorio added much by his sympathetic playing. T he soloists entered into the spirit of the oratorio and sang their parts admirably. T he recitives were ex ceptionally well given, and were careful effective because of enunciation of the artists. T he solo parts by M r. Strong were much enjoyed, especially the Cava- hira " Be thou faithful unto death." Miss Benedict's solo, " T he Lord is mindful of his o w n ," won unsullied applause. Miss Hudson was uni recitatives formly good, and her were especially fine. the the chorus they sang showed T he bass, M r. Martin, sang with feeling and power and mention may be made of his aria, " O God Have Mercy." To belongs much praise indeed, and their hard work should be appreciated. T he spirit in which their thorough understanding of the ora torio. T he chorus was well bal anced except the number of that tenors was small. T h ey are to be commended, however, for the cor rectness and fervor with which they sang. Certain parts sung by the chorus which stood out particularly were the chorals, " To T h e e, 0 Lord, I Yield My Spirit," and " Sleepers, W a k e ," and the chorus, " H ow Lovely are the Messengers." To Miss Freyhofer belongs great praise for the May Festival. She has worked untiringly and earnestly all the year. She is an enthusiastic leader and has the best interests of the college people at heart. F or next year she is planning that the chorus study a lighter composition to be given at the May Festival of 1909, and that it spend part of the year working up on , oration like "Elijah " to be given the succeed ing year. Y. M. C. A. Banquet at Women's Building Friday evening at 6:30. Husic and Social hour afterward. 35 invited. cents per plate. Everybody A mouse nibbled the signature from a will and deprived a San Fransico woman of a $5,000 legacy. No wonder some women fear mice ! GLENN WINCHESTER DODGE. ALUMNI taken terminated T he short sickness of M r. Glenn Winchester Dodge in his death, about one o'clock Sunday morning. He was to the college hospital Wednesday after- loon, where it was found that an operation for appendicitis would be necessary. He was removed to the city hospital Friday and the opera tion performed the following day. Up to the time when he was taken to the college hospital he was seem ingly in as good health as could be wished. Friday morning M r s. W. C. Dodge and son arrived followed by Air. Dodge, Saturday, and were with their son until death parted 'hem. GLENN W. DODGE from Glenn was born in Almont, Mich igan, April 23. 1883, and was the oldest son of M r. and M r s. W. C. Dodge. He graduated the Almont public schools in 1900, and taught school one year before en tering M. A. C. in 1903 in the pre paratory class. Glenn has been well and favorably known by nearly every student attending college dur In the fall ing the last five years. term of his first year he became a member of the Eclectic society and has been a faithful member ever since. He was one of the ftrost earnest student workers in securing the building of the society house, spending much of his time to that end. Last summer after the house was nearly finished he remained at finishing to put the touches on the work. college the In his first, year he won first place in the Eclectic freshman oratorical contest, and this year represented the society in the inter-society ora torical. Last fall term he was pres ident of the society. the field, and About the campus, on the ath in letic recitation rooms Glenn was one of the most popular and well-liked men of the 1908 class. He was a member of his class baseball team for four years, and was manager two years. Flis happy disposition was marked by everyone who knew him. All dur ing his sickness he was cheerful and had a pleasant smile for everyone attending him, and even to his last moments would not allow him to think of death. T he news of his passing sadly affected all of his acquaintances, who had come dur- (Oontlnued on page 2.) In the Record office there is kept a card catalogue of all students who have ever been connected with the college. In order that this may be kept up to date, please notify us of any change of address or occupation. W. J. WRIGHT, Editor. 'T3 Clement J. Strang who has been teaching at Benzonia college for the past two years has been engaged for another year. '9S. . D. A. Seelev for the past three the weather bureau at years with Peoria, 111., is spending the week with friends at Lansing and vicinity. '99 A T h o r ne Swift of the above- last class made T h u r s d a y. M r. Swift the lumber business at Benton Harbor. the college a visit is in '04. C. G. Woodbury of the above class,_ spent a few days last week with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. W o o d b u r y, of East Lansing. Mr. Woodbury has recently . been made associate horticulturist of the Experiment Station at P u r d ue Uni versity. '°7- W a l t er Worden was at the college Saturday to witness the game and debate. M r. Worden is on his farm at South Lyons, Mich. '07. E. J. Kraus, of Washington, D. C, is spending a couple of weeks with his parents at East Lansing. With '07. Mr. Charles Eugene Willits, '07, and Miss Edna Pearl with Everett their marriage Saturday, May 30th, at Detroit, Mich. At home at 891 Mack Ave, announce Sp. '07. Zoe B. W i m p le is in charge of the domestic art department of the Tacoma, Washington, city schools. T h is summer she is to have charge of the new tea rooms in the Rhodes department store. Her summer ad dress is Flat F. St. Helens, Taco ma. Wash. HONORED BY FRANCE. One of the highest agricultural honors which France can bestow has recently been awarded to Prof. Levi R. Taft by the department of agriculture of that country, It is a certificate and official button of Officere Du Meriti Agricole, an ' honorary title rarely conferred upon Americans. As a well known au thority in his line of work, and on account of his activities at the St. Louis exposition as chairman of the committee on agricultural awards, Prof. Taft has secured for himself a name abroad, and for the college this distinctive honor. The M. A. C. RECORD PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY DURING T HE COLLEGE YEAR BY T HE MICHIGAN STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE W. J, W R I G H T, '04., M A N A G I NG E D I T OR ASSOCIATE EDITORS MARY G. ALLKX, "(H) E. B. K E I D, Ml) J. C. DE CAMP, '10 B. YORKER, 18 R. P. HOLDSWOKTH, '10 M I L D R ED VER«rSO>~, '10 Z. C. G O O I J E L I ., 'H Y. P. KELT, 'II T. C \VH VTE, "11 H ' K L LA S H E R R O D. S p. WALTER B E R N S T E I N- s p. O. A. POKORNY, 'I'H ' ATHLETIC REPORTER Wi n. ERAZER SUBSCRIPTION - 50 CENTS PER YEAR Remit by P. <>. Money Order, Draft or Registered Letter. Do not send stamps. Address all subscriptions and advertising matter to tin- Dollege Secretary^ East Lan sing, Mich;. Address all contributions to the Managing Kditor. Business Office with Lawrence A Van Buren Printing Co.. L22 Ottawa St. East, Lansing, Mich. Entered as second-class mail matter at Lansing, Mich, TUESDAl', JUNE 2, 1908 It's a curious fact that the man who conducts his life on the "don't worry " principle either has a perma nent job or is a professional loafer. THE SUMMER SCHOOL. T he summer school in agricul ture as announced some time ago will be given at the college from J u ne 29 to J u ly 24 inclusive. This course will be open to any one but it is especially designed for teachers who desire to fit themselves for teaching agriculture in the high schools and for teachers of county normal training', classes. Xo credit will be given on the.regular agricul tural course for work done at the summer school. T he subjects offered are : A g r i cultural Pedagogy, by Prof. W. H. F r e n c h; Soils and crops, by M r. F. W. H o w e, Horticulture by Prof. C. P. Halligan : Live. Stock, by M r. A. C. Anderson ; Ornithology bv Prof. W. 15. Barrows ; Entomology, by Prof. R. I I. Pettit and Plant Life, by Dr. Beal. Glenn Winchester Dodge. (Continued from page 1.) in<>- his residence here, to esteem him highly for his many manly qualities. the Sunday morning remains were brought to the Eclectic House where they were viewed by many of his friends. T he funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 =30 o'clock, at his home in Almont. Representatives of the Eclectic society, Messrs. A r t h ur Barley, his roommate, and Lodiwic McGilli- vray, and other members were pres ent. M r. Francis Kiefer repre sented the senior class. T he floral offerings were profuse, many being sent from the societies of the col lege. T he offering sent by his class was a large pillow consisting of the letters of his class, '08, in red carnations on a bed of white flowers of the same kind with' a border of Easter lillies. T he departed member of the family leaves a father, mother, M r. and M r s. W. C. Dodge, and brother and sister, Mitchell and Bee D o d ge to morn his loss. The M. A. C. RECORD. FACULTY-SENIOR BALL GAME. One of the best base ball ganles of the season will be pulled off Sat urday afternoon between the faculty field. and seniors at the athletic Don't miss it. Curtain will rise at 3 :oo p. m. T he following list of " notables " will uphold the dignity of the faculty and will be supported by the younger members of the faculty: J. L. Snyder, 2d b a s e; A. R". Sawyer, 3rd b a s e; A. M. Brown, 1. f."; T. C. Blaisdell, c. f.; R. S. Shaw, pitcher; G. \ V. Bis- sell, 2 f.; L. R. Taft, catcher; H. K. Vedder, 1st b a s e; Capt. F u g e r, s s .; T h o m as GunsOn, umpire ; D r. Beal and Dean Gilchrist score keepers. T he following will com prise the senior line up : " S h o r t y" MeVanne!, pitcher; Mr, Zimmer, catcher: W a l t er Small, 1st base; T. W. T w a i t s, 2nd base ; |. V. G o n g w e r, 3rd base ; M; E. Hall, s. s.; Sam Horton, 1. f.; Walter Hopson, c. f.; Harry Haga- man, r. f. Admission 15c. Grand stand free. RESOLUTIONS. W H E R E A S, T he hand of death has arrested the life work of Glenn W. Dodge, and removed him from a loving family circle, and W H E R E A S, He was an honored and much esteemed classmate, be it hereby Resolved, T h at the class of 190S do extend their deepest sympathy to the bereaved parents and friends, and be it further Resolved, T h at a copy of these resolutions be sent to his parents, a copy be published in the M, A. C. R E C O R D, and a copy be made a part of the class records. H. M. C O X O I . I . V, J, V. G O N G W E R, Committee. THE SPIRIT OF WORK. (A Paper Read at the Open Meeting of the Honorary Fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, May 21, 1908.) flesh." Then logical nor effective. (Continued from last week.) In conserving the energy of ap plication consistency should be a watchword. I am not an advocate of the theory of burning the mid night oil for any considerable period of time, for the brain may become so dulled from constant application that its train of thought may be In neither this sense " Much study is a weari ness to the there is the man w ho believes that every minute spent in application to books is a step toward the goal of mental power. T he mind is a machine re quiring careful tending to keep it at its highest efficiency. F ew of us are endowed with the physical stamina which does not feel the strain of prolonged mental applica tion. T he really effective student or brain worker, then, is the one who regards both his energy and time factor, the one w ho can develop the great brain-power per hour. mind from one form of occupation Even mathematics, to another. exacting as it is, may be a relief from the wearisome study of hum drum English. It is desirable to cultivate the faculties to the enjoy ment of a diversity of things which are good and proper. A good en gineer or scientist trained to think vigorously and rigidly should be capable of enjoying a good play or a bit of light literature occasionally strain. But it to relieve mental should be remembered these that things are not the chief ends of life. through T h e n, again, you are all familiar with the brilliant man w ho fails. H ow often does the erring high school graduate lose out w ho begins his college career resting on the oars of his record in the high school or preparatory work. R a t h er the man w ho has never seen the inside of college halls, than the one w ho enters them with the belief that the prestige of brilliancy alone counts. T he plodder is not to be sneered at. T he slow thinker may be di gesting and assimilating matter which only the flashes mind of the superficial; and more over, the value of these assimilated facts may not be apparent until called into use by the demand of actual need. W h a t e v er other traits we endeavor to develop in character let honesty be the chiefest. N ot only that virtue which prevents a man seeking aid from his fellows in an examination, but rather in that broad sense which prompts him to be true to himself things. H ow often have we heard students boast of the work they have escaped in this or that class, or how much time they have cheated from the in to add structor. that this attitude defeats the very purpose these same persons avow in. enrolling as students. In other words it is not honesty to self or teachers. Others delude themselves into the particular that subject under consideration has no important bearing on the course of study. Here too it is manifestly in error for a student to assume to place a value on a subject when he has not yet studied the subject, nor the subjects following ; nor in more than one case in a hundred perhaps that does he know what bearing subject may have on his work in after years. It is unnecessary thinking in all After all a man may have a keen mind, be consistent and persistent in his work, honest to himself and others, and yet lack some of the elements of success. We want vision, that confidence in Ourselves and others, our work and the future, to feel that we can fill a need and be of service to mankind. We should have breadth -of mind to see into the future and live up to its possibilities. We should see our selves in true relation to our sur roundings and not a little as others see, remembering that in our lives as in engineering, " T he supreme excellence is simplicity." H A R RY H. MUSSELMAN*. ACROSS THE ATLANTIC IN A CATTLE BOAT. But we do not mean to say that the student should spend part of his time in idleness for the sake of re newing mental energy. O ur facul ties are intended to be used and the way to use them to the best advant age is to occasionally divert the Senior and Soph and Fresh one day Set out in a cattle ship, Steamed to the ocean down the hay Out of a Montreal slip. "Where are you going and what is your game ? " Their comrades asked those three. "Darned if we know; but all the same Happy as larks are we; And happier still we're going to be," Said Senior And Soph And Fresh. Days and weeks and months they sped, Painting that foreign clime A beautiful, bright, vermillion refl And having a bird of a time. 'Twas all so gaudy a lark; it seemed As if it could not be, And some folks thought it a dream they dreamed Of sailing a foreign sea, But I'll identify you these three— Two friends, My pardner And me. —Eugene Field with variations. A trip to E u r o pe by cattle b o a t! W h at an idea! T h is was the unan imous opinion of four University of Michigan students after listening to the wonderful' tales of an enthusi astic veteran w ho had just returned from a trip abroad. T he longer they discussed it the larger the idea grew, with the result that,* after finishing up their scholastic duties for the year, they were ready to out-London, the redoubtable " J a c k" himself in search in the under world after material for sociological study. T he route selected was that covered line between by Montreal and G l a s g o w; the date of sailing, the summer of 1907. • the Donaldson T he student who takes the cattle- boat route pays a much cheaper rate than the more privileged cabin passengers, and accordingly is as signed quarters further down in the ship's belly. T he fee charged by the cattle agent to insure passage is usually $3 per head, with the un derstanding that 5 shillings are to be refunded on the arrival of the ship in a foreign port. T h is fee is not necessary if the right agent is approached in the right way at the right time. We train rode the cattle from Toronto to Montreal and on the afternoon before sailing we changed our clothes for ordinary " j u m p e r s ," and that evening went down to the wharf to sign the ship's papers. Happy to relate, we were not seri ously disoppointed in our prospec tive companions for the voyage. All in.all,lhey were a hard looking lot, some of them were returning E n g lish immigrants w ho had tired of Canada and were anxious to get back home, while most of them were wharf rats and regular cow punch ers. T he term " c a t t l e m a n" needs to be explained here as the lowest type of humanity on shipboard, the scorn of the officers and common seamen alike, consequently this ten days of fall in social rank was in reality rather oppressive. T he headquarters of the .gang, a combination mess, baggage and sleeping room, was certainly not cal culated to make one over enthusias tic. T he bunks were laid out in two tiers, of ten sleeping boxes each, tier being directly above t he one other. T he so-called bunk was just wide enough for a lean man to squeeze into between the boards forming the sides, and was provided with a gunny sack mattress and two . rather filthy blankets. F or the safe keeping of our baggage an arrange ment w as made with several of the ship's steward's in exchange for the traditional tip. T he transfer of the animals by lantern light from the cattle barge . (Continued on page O T he M. A. C. RECORD. A FEW .THINGS FROM NORTON'S POCKET KNIVES, RAZORS, RAZOR STROPS EVER READY SAFETY RAZOR WITH 12 BLADES $1.00 SHEARS, ETC. On this line of goods we claim to have the best that can be had, and any will be replaced that is defective. We would be pleased with your pat ronage. flORTONS HARDWARE 111 Wash. Ave. South. EVERY KIND OF FURNITURE FOR YOUR ROOM. Cots Folding Beds Matresses Book Cases Desks AH Goods Delivered Free. ML J. & B. M. Buck, THE J. W. KNAPP & CO. STORE " stock of Where you will find the largest and most complete =^ = ^ == Women's Hisses' and Children's Ready-to-wear Garments, Knit Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves in Laces, and Ribbons. All the new things Embroideries, and Wash Goods. : : See our New Silks, Dress Goods and Trimmings, if you want an Exclusive Gown or Suit, go to : Lansing's Reliable Store. : : : : We make a Specialty ol HATS A ND CAPS FOR COLLECE M EN At present the stock is at its best, and we cordially invite your inspection, whether you de sire to purchase or not. New line of M. A. C. Pennants. ELGIN MIFFLIN. OXFORDS Patents, Gun Metals, Yici Kid, Russia Calf, Tan Vici Leathers $2.50 to $4 Russia Calf and Golden Brown Vici is the popular leathers this season. We are showing all the shades in Buckles, Ribbon Tie and Button effects. J. W. KNAPP & COMPANY SUCCESSORS TO J E W E TT & K N A PP GRANGER & C U L L E TT 2 2 0 - 2 22 AND 2 24 WASHINGTON AVENUE S O U T H, L A N S I N G, MICHIGAN. W O O D B U R Y 'S O LD S T A ND HOLLISTER BLOCK A B O UT T HE CAMPUS R e m e m b er the Y. W. C. A. banquet at the W o m a n 's building Friday evening. Miss Caroline Hudson, the soprano soloist at the Musical Fes tival, chapel T h u r s d ay morning. sang at Dr. and M r s. Blaisdell entertained the Syracuse ball team at dinner Friday evening. Both D r. and Mrs. Blaisdell are proud to call Sy racuse their alma mater. R e v. A. C. W a l k up has been spending a few days with his t wo sons at college. R e v. W a l k up has been a missionary to the Gilbert Islands for some time, and as soon as he completes a few business de tails here will return. T he Gilbert Islands are about 2,000 miles west of Honolulu. Coach Brewer and five men went to N o t re Dame Friday and won points in every event entered. As the meet was supposed to be be tween some seven different colleges, onlv special men were taken, but all other colleges, except Olivet, failed to show up, and naturally the ma jority of points fell to Notre Dame. T he results in which M. A. C. fig ured are as follows : Small 1st in high h u r d l e s; Carr 2d in 2-mile run, time 1 0 : 0 8; Bignell 1st and K e m p s t er 3d in the Yx -mile ; Oviatt 1st and Allen 2d in the y2 .-mile, time 2 :o3- T he relay team won in 3 137 by a lead of 35 yards. Oviatt broke M. A. C.'s record for the half-mile, this being the fourth time it has been broken this season. Prof. H. K. Vedder will speak the Engineering Society before this evening. R e v. J. J. Yost, of Boston, Mass., the pulpit at East Lansing filled church Sunday. L O S T . —A garnet brooch on S u n- dav, M ay 24, either in A n g el wood or returning to Michigan Ave. F OR R E NT R o o ms for the summer at reduced prices. M r s. B. L. R O S E C R A X S. A memorial service for G uv A. Fuller and Glenn W. Dodge will be held by the Y. M. C. A. next Sun day evening. L O S T . —A small gold kev set with turquoise and containing the Greek letters K. K. Y. R e w a r d. Mrs. Blaisdell. T he meeting of the K i n g 's Daughters which was to have been held with M r s. Bogue Saturday has been postponed until Tuesday, June 9, at 3 o'clock. E. J. Zaritz, Prof, of Forestry at the Ontario Agricultural College, will give an illustrated lecture on forestry before the forestry club this (Tuesday) evening- first time in h er M. A. C. breaks into the confer ence meet at Chicago Saturday for the history. T h o u gh the team is not confident of victory, it hopes to make a good showing and least to a point for M. A. C. Carr in the two-mile Oviatt in the half and the relay team will be entered. land at CITY ENGINEERING. M E M O R I A L. uT he city engineer's work is var ied to a considerable extent," stated Mr. M. C. Taft, C. E.. in his ad dress before the Engineering Soci ety. T he subject, "City Engineer ing," was treated by the speaker in a thorough manner. Such work as grading and lining streets, measur ing plats, designing bridges, sewer systems, pavements, etc., is demand ed of the city engineer. In laving out a sewer svstem, the first requirement is to prepare for the g r o w th of the town. T he next step is to get the lay-out on the ground from the profiles and maps. T he separation of a storm sewer from a sanitation sewer varies with the locality. these sewers must be separated. A fre quent annoyance in sewer work is caused by stoppage the Several devices are in use for clean ing this stoppage, such as the clean ing rod, and sewer cleaning ma chine. In large cities trouble T he first step in pavement con struction is the setting of curbs, fol lowed by a six-inch concrete founda tion for the street. T he grade and crown is constructed carefully dur ing the time the foundation is laved. A sand cushion of an inch and a half depth the concrete. T h en the bricks are laved. Finally the filler is poured into the cracks to act as a binder, either concrete or pitch is used. covers Miss Elida Yakeley has taken up her w o rk as registrar. We, the members of the Eclectic Soeictv, desire at this time to pay ;i kindly tribute to Glenn W. Dodge; a brother dear to us, a friend true, loyal and devoted. loath to he reconciled \\ e .deeply mourn his loss, and to the are early departure of a promising voung life. We miss his smile. We are deprived of the influence of his genial spirit, his good-fellowship, and above all his manliness. We are the cordial forced to grasp of his hand. forego But, even in this moment of our grief we rejoice in his career. He was an inspiration to all who knew him. He always held a great influ ence over the fellows and the light of his example shines in the path before us. T he secretary of the society is in structed to send a copy of this me morial to the parents, so dearly loved by our departed brother, in acknowledgment of the great debt this society owes to his persistent zeal, in token of his worth, and in special remembrance of our admira tion and our love. Adopted J u ne 1, 1908. T h e re is somthing new in the meat line to eat. Russian scientists have been digging up 100,000-years- old mammoths iii northern Siberia, and finding the flesh on the remains in an excellent state of preservation, they thoroughly salted and cooked, and then ate it, and found it very pal atable. The M. A. C. RECORD. (^ S Y R A C U SE 4 - M. A. C 2. t he local d i a m o nd In t he b e st g a me of t he y e ar a nd o ne of t he b e st g a m es e v er p l a y ed on S y r a c u se U n i v e r s i ty w on by a s m a ll m a r g in t he M. A. C. of t e am last F r i d a y, a nd b ut for a d e s p e r a te 'rally by t he n i n th w o u ld h a ve s h u t o u t. locals s c o r ed a t wo p o i n ts o v er t he in up in u s u al t he b e t t er a nd m a nv fast T he g a me w as p u l l ed off, b ut g o od p l a ys w e re S t e in of h ad m u ch V a u g h an in t he p i t c h i ng line, E r n ie n ot s h o w i ng f o r m. S y r a c u se p l a y ed an e r r o r l e ss g a me a nd u n q u e s t i o n a b ly h ad t he b e t t er t he .locals, w h o, h o w e v e r, e x h i b of t h ey h a ve s h o wn ited t he b e st f o rm i n n i ng t h is s e a s o n, t he n i n th In for N e l V o n d e t te w as s u b s t i t u t ed s on a nd m a de g o od w i th a t w o- b a g g e r, w h i ch s t a r t ed M. A. C . 's g o od f o r t u ne w h i ch n e t t ed t wo r u ns b e f o re t he i n n i ng closed. THE SCORE. M. A. C. Mills, 2 V a u g h a n, p Baker, s H a r r i m a n, 1 Peterson, 1 Crissey.c Vance, 3 EUis.'m Nelson, r Vondette, r AB H O A- E 10 5 0 4 0 8 0 2 0 4 0 3 2 _ . . . - . . .- 4 2 4 0 10 3 6 0 3 0 0 3 10 0 3 2 0 0 1 10 - 1 10 2 1 3 1 2 1 0 10 0 0 Totals 30 4 27 18 3 S Y R A C U SE L. Morrissey, 1 C. M o r r i s s e y , l _- Power, 2-__ M a c k .r Truax, m Poaflaub, s. . .. Brown, 3 Dollard,c Stein, p. ... 1 O A 10 AB H 0 3 1 12 4 2 2 3 1 3 3 3 0 3 0 3 1 14 4 0 2 7 0 - .4 4 E 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 3 0 4 0 5 0 T o t a l s. 28 9 27 15 0 I n n i n gs M. A. C S y r a c u s e .. . . .I 2 3 4 5 6 7 89 _.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 1—4 Runs—C. P. Morrissey, Power, Poa- flaub, 2-4: Mills, V a u g h a n, 2. Two-base hits—Baker 2, Vondette. Sacrifice h i ts —C. P. Morrissey, Mack, Baker. Stolen bases—Power, Mack, Poaflaub, Mills. First base on balls—Off V a u g h an 5, off Stein 2. Struck, out—By Vaughan 4, by Stein 7. Wild pitches—Vaughan 1, Stein 1. Double plays—Crissey, Peter son and Mills, 2. Left on bases—M. A. C, 2, Syracuse 4. Time—1:45. Um pire—Pickett. A c r o ss t he A t l a n t ic in a C a t t le B o at I ( 'out inucd from page -'.> s h i p 's h o ld It is at t h is p a r t i c u l ar is an e x c i t i ng to t he t i me s c e n e. g l o b e - t r o t t e rs t h at m a nv w o u l d - be to lose c o u r a ge a nd decide to r e t u rn t he m o t h e r. O n e 's first n i g ht on ocean is s u re to lie a c c o m p a n i ed by t he s h ip t he will s i nk b e f o re m o r n i n g, a nd t he u n e a r t h ly c h o r us of b e l l o w i ng bulls t he n e a r - by stalls, p u n c t u a t ed by in t he fog w h i s t le t he b o om of a nd rattle of tiller's c h a i ns d o es not t he d i m i n i sh t he d i s t r e ss of m i nd of t he t r a v e l e r. firm c o n v i c t i on t h at A f t er b e i ng r u s h ed i n to t he s h i p 's h o ld t he cattle a re tied in l o ng r o ws of stalls, w h i ch a rc built on b o th sides of t he s h ip a nd in t he m i d d l e, l e a v i ng only isle on e a ch side, t h r o u gh w h i ch t he w a t e r i ng a nd f e e d i ng can be d o n e. T he l o n g - h o r n ed b e a s ts w e re m o s t ly first C a n a d i an cattle, a nd r o om f or an t he for T he l o ok t i e i ng of f ew d a ys m a de p u n c h i ng cattle o ut l i ke a s i ck m a n 's in C o l o r a do j o b. t he c a t t le w as t he m o st s t r e n u o us p a rt of t he w o r k, a r o u nd t he s o me r e s o r t ed to at last. c o n v e n i e nt b r a ce h a l f - h i t ch b e i ng lasso a nd T he c a r go c o n s i s t ed of 5 60 cattle a nd 20 h o r s e s, w h i ch w e re d i s t r i b u t ed on t he m a in a nd l o w er d e c k s. t he t he s e c o nd d ay d o wn A f t er i n to t he m en w e re d i v i d ed r i v er t h r ee g a n g s, e a ch o ne b e i ng Over s e en by a b o ss s e l e c t ed for h is skill in t he u se of c u ss w o r ds a nd at b e l a y i ng t he " b l o o dy " c a t t l e. is f r om a r o u s ed by t he b o u nd T he daily r o u t i ne of w o rk a m o ng i n t e r e s t i ng o ne t he c a t t l e m en is an to r e ad a b o u t. At 4 a. m. t he u n call f o r t u n a te t he t h en " e i g ht b e l ls a nd all is w e l l ," b o s s, " Y ou o r d er an r i g ht o u t ." b l o o dy d e v i ls t h r o u gh t he d a r k, A ll h u s t le d o wn to w a t er in h a n d, chill air, b u c k et t he f a m i s h ed c a t t l e. A f t er is t h is d o n e, bails of t h i s t ly h ay a re p u l l ed t he h o ld a nd fed up by h a nd f r om to t a k es till 8 o'clock, w h en " m o r n i ng l u n c h t h is eon " t he to clean out to w o rk m en a re set t he feed b o x es w i th p a d d l es p r e p a r a t o ry to f e e d i ng t he corn a nd m e a l. At 2 : 30 a g a in w a t e r ed a nd fed a nd t he d a y 's w o rk is d o n e. t he cattle. T h is u s u a l ly a n i m a ls s e r v e d. A f t er t he a re is (Continued in nt'Xt week's issue.) r TI *>- **- : - »«*^ps,- YO our spec "VVoc disp us a line. UNO LADIES Are especially invited to ca Dress Goods D e p a r t m e n t. t ; t he very newest creatior 1, Silk a nd Cotton Fabric ay for t he Spring season, n opportunity to show yoi. Main floor, North a 11 at j in- is in 5 on Give our isle. Ca meron & Arbaugh Co. Dairy Employment Agency Lansing, Michigan. F. O. F O S T E R, Proprietor. Office 511 Oakland Bldg. ('it. Phone 15 BB Bell Phone id O F F I CE S U P P L I ES JOB P R I N T I NC A L L EN P R I N T I NC CO. 3 05 MICH. AVE. E. C'T. 1006 BELL 1094 A LL M E A TS . . . sold May look alike to you. hut there tg a the quality we in very great difference f>y some other handle and that markets. We handle none but the very best. J.ike the pudding, the proof of good jneats is in the eating. A trial will con vince you that you ought to trade with us. We make daily trips to the College. BOTH PHONES, Careful attention given to phone orders. G o t t l i eb R e u t t e r. 322 "Washington Ave. South. . . . C A LL O N . .. Lawrence $ UanBuren Printing go. W H EN IN N E ED OF C A L L I NC C A R DS 122 O T T A WA S T. E. A V E R A GE men are as colorless as "^^ average clothes. College men are outside the average—their togs have to be — College Brand Clothes are. Just a bit more dash to 'em, a great sight more style — and the precisely right amount of fit. Though exclusive their price isn't enough to exclude you from wearing 'em. For the young man and the " like-to-be-young." O'CONNOR, Clothier. Sole Agents for College Clothes. DIRECTORY L A N S I NG B U S I N E SS A ND H A CK A ND BAGGAGE L I N E S. o RDER YOUR HACKS for parties at Can's Hack Barn. Livery in connec tion. 410 Washington Ave. N. P R O F E S S I O N AL M E N. The names in this Directory, as well as those of all our other advertisers; are. of reliable parties. We hope that the faculty and students will take pains to patronize those who patronize us. B A R B E R S. M A. 0. BARBER SHOP. Rooms in new- Bath House. H. A. Sias, Propr. BOOKS A ND S T A T I O N E R Y. A M. EMERY, 116 Wash. Ave. X. Books, . Fine Stationery, Engraved Calling Cards. Fountain Pens, Pictures, Frames. Fine Framing a Specialty. Up-to-date styles. . shoe the students. See ad. B O O TS A ND SHOES. C D. WOODBURY—Boots and Shoes. We B O OK B I N D E R S. G EO. G. BLUDEAU & CO.—Bookbinders, account book makers, paper ruling, library and fine art bindings, hie boxes, map mountings, albums, pocket l>ook>.. etc. Citizens phone No. 56. In City National Bank Building. C L O T H I N G. U OUIS BECK,—Clothier. Gents' Furnish ings. Hats and Caps. 112 Washington Ave. North. • C R O C K E RY A ND G L A S S W A R E. H H.LARNED.—China, Glass & Lamps. 1<)5 Washington Ave. S. D E N T I S T S. A F. GORDON, D. D. S. M. A. C. M. U. of 1 M. ill. 218 Washington Ave. South. Phom-, Citizens t*>85. E. STOFFER, I). I). S Office-801 City . National Bank Bldg-. Citizens phone Hilii. Former M. A. C. student. T H. MOORE. I>. R K. Office 411-413 Hol N iister Building. Lansing, Mich. Citi zens phone 475. phone :;;«;. R W, MORSE, 1). 1). S. Holiister Block, . room -717. Citizens phone 52, Bell D K. I'AilMKI.KK, Dentist, ilT1-'Wash- ington Ave. S.. Lansing. Michigan. Citizens phone, office 275; residence, 261. . P A M K R OX A- ARBAUGH CO. Largest V^ and best lighted store in Lansing. D R U G G I S T S. R ODSER'S CAPITAL DREG STORE. Up to date. Corner store. Opposite , Holiister Block. ROBINSON IlKH; CO., successors to Als- dorfttSon. Orugsand Druggists'Sun dries. 1(12 Washington AveiN. H A R D W A R E, S T O V ES & T IN ¥ ' R E. N O R T O N 'S HARDWARE.—General Hardware. Tinware. Graniteware, Cut lery, Stoves, etc. Ill Washington Ave. S. See acL J E W E L E R S. / " H A S. A. PIELLA.^Jeweler and Opti- V> cian. 121 Washington Ave. N., Lan sing, Mich. L EAVE your Fine Watches and Jewelry with J. J. Heath for repairs. He will please you. M A N I C U RE A ND H A I R D R E S S I N G. M RS. O. T. CASE.—Manicure and Hair- dressing Parlors. Masquerade wigs for rent. Switches made of cut hair or combings. The France-American Hygienic Toilet Requisites a specialty. New phone 118. .222% Washington Ave. S., tip stairs. MUSIC, P I A N O S, E T C. GRINNELL BROS.—Pianos, Organs and everything in the line of music. 2tt "Washington Ave. K. O C U L I S T S. CHAS. G. JENKINS, M. D.—Diseases of Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Hours, 9 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m. Citizens phone 1030. Rooms 203-204 Prudden Block. J O S E PH FOSTER, M. D.—Eye, Ear, Nose J and Throat. Hours. 9 to 12 a. m.; 2 t o4 p.m.; Sundays 12 to 1; Evening 7 to 8. Cor ner Allegan St. and, Capitol Ave., Lansing. Both phones. P H Y S I C I A N S. D1 IR. H. W. LANDON. Office and resi dence M. A. C. Office hours from 7 to 8:80 a. m. and 12:80 to 2 and 6:30 to 8 p. m. Sunday office hours. 4 to 5 and 7- to 8 p. m. New phone 1560. DR. OSCAR H. BRUEGEL. Hours, 9 to 11a.m.; 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. Sundays 12 to 1 and 5 to li p. m. Agricultural College, Mich. Citizens phone 1502. PLUMBERS. 'HIELDS * LEADLF.Y — Plumbing and ) Heating. 800 Washington Ave. N., Lan sing. Both phones. S P O R T I NG GOODS. T H. LARRABEE—Base Ball Goods, Foot J • Ball Goods, Tennis, Golf, Guns, Ammu nition and Fishing Tackle. 325 Washington Avenue South. tanner $ turner N0.6D, Wells Hall D RY GOODS. F u ll lino of J. I I. L a r r a b e e 's W. KNAPP & CO. successor to Jewett & . K napp. I >ry Goods—222-224 Wash. A v. S. E L E C T R I C AL SUPPLIES. c APITOL ELECTRIC ( ^ . — E l e c t r i c al Supplies, Telegraph Instruments and Telephones. 11 Michigan Ave. E. F U R N I S H I NG G O O D S. ELGIN MIFFLIN.—Ladies and Gentle men's Furnishing Goods. See ad. F U R N I T U RE D E A L E R S. M J. & B. M. BUCK.—Furniture. Corner Washington Ave. and Ionia Street. See ad. . . . ATHLETIC GOODS A nice a s s o r t m e nt of T e n n is R a c k e t s, also B a l l s. Cfl C a ll on us or a sk us to call on y o u. At h o me after b r e a k f a s t, d i n n er or s u p p e r. The place where yon get a "Square Deal" D E P A R T M E NT S T O R E S.