Otterbein Weekly 3-19-1906

Page 1

WESTERVILLE, 0., MARCH 19, 1906

Basket Ball Athletics. esting. Bingham as Referee showed his old mettle in giving

The basketball eason ha biased decisions at every oppor- T h e large number 0 ~ track men closed and a brief review of it as tunity and openly coaching his who have worked all winter under a whole - might not be amiss. Basketball has been very popular in Otterbein this year and quite successful, too. The six home games were well attended and the vis iting te :i ms given nice treatment by t he crowd.

The season opened with a practice game with Bliss Business C olle ? e on · January 13. This game proved interesting and showed th a t w e had t he m a terial for- a -go o d te a m C ly m e r led the goal throwin g with I 2 fi el d goals. Sc o re O tte r bei n 38 , B lis s 22.

J a nu ary 20 witnes s ed what mi g ht well have been ca lle d an i ndo o r footba!l gam e w it h E dm ist on and Johnston usiness C ollege. The g am e was lost in the first ten minutes of p la y, Otterbein leading in the scoring after that. Kring led in goal throwing with 7 field goals. Score Otterbein 29, E. & J. 38.

team on the field. In spite of the direction of Captain Ayer this Otterbein carried away the gives proof for the assertion that victory by mere hard playing. the interest aroused in track work Strahl bagged 4 baskets from the last spring has not died out. field. Score , Otterbein 26, Ohio Although Ditmer, Bennett and a Wesleyan 25. few others will be mi ss ed, the A second ga me was played showing that new and othe r old wi th Deni son on February 17. me n are making war r an t s the preTh is was one of the fastest and diction that the team will be easily the cleanest game of the stronger this year than last. season. The first half looked like The performance of the mt>n at an in glo rio us defeat, but in the O. S. U recently was very credsecond we ou tpointed Denis o n 18 ita ble Ayer's enduran ce a nd to 14 The game was decided by per s istency g ained much app lause foul g oa ls . Clym e r le d the sc o r- an d in the h a lt m ile he cro s ed i ng wjt h 7 fi eld g oal s Sc o r e, O t -t h e l in e a h e ad of G reen. Li ebte rbei n 27 , D e ni so n 33 c a p pr o v e d th a t h e is goo d fo r The next g a m e w a~ pla y e d on sever al e ve nts. Crecelius gai n e d Ma rch 3. O n th is date Wit en- a good lea on nis m a n in the reberg's team was clearly outplayed, lay race and Risley's mile would getting only four field goals. have taken second easily in the Otterbein's spee d was grea t and Denison meet last sp r ing.

her team work superb. Strahl M ee t s have been arranged here led with IO goals from field. with Witt en berg May 19 and Score, Otterbein 46, Wittenberg Denison June 2• The following

No. 3

o f the Athletic Board last Thursday, Mgr. R y mer submitted a contr a ct for a baseball game with Denison at Granville April 28.

Uniforms were purchased for the baseball team. The Otterbein team will pre se nt as fine an appe aran ce as any team in the state tbis spring.

Freshman-Junior Banquet.

On January and his tr.en

2 7 Captain Kring i5. events are scheduled: 100-yard played their first On March 10 the season closed d¥h, 220-yard dash, 880- yard game abroad. The game was with the fastest game of basket dash, mile run, 120-yard and 220- played with Denison at Granville ball ever seen here. The Findlay yard hurdles , hi g h and broad and was very fast though quite College team came here fresh jump, shot, disc a nd hammer clean. The first half was close from three years of play in which but in tbe second half Denison's only two games had been lost. t-hrow' pole vault a nd rd ay race. superior team work began to tell Our team showed the best form It is th e purpose of th e captain and it proved a walkaway. Kring from the outset and won by a to try out every man who will ag a in led our team in goal throv. - satisfactory score. Score, Otter- come upon the field for work. ing, bagging f, field goals in the bein 43, Findlay 30. There ou g ht to be no fewer than course of the game. Score, Otter- Th is we think is a very fair a do ze n men working regular!y bein 24, Denison 49. record. Five games won out of at every event. Forty men will

After losing two games in sue- eight. One game was lost be- make this possible. Several new cession our team got down to cause our captain was out with a men are already doing well at the playing in earnest. They <level- bad ankle and- Strahl was out of pole vau lt and high jump oped more speed and better team the last game-. This record is For the shot put and broad work. On Februry 2 they went d'\.ie to the fine work our team jump e ntirely new material must to Springfield and met Wittenbere- has done as a team. Kring has be developed, and although we our old rival. This team had proven an able captain and every- are now apparently weak at the defeated us last year by a score of thing has gone very smoothly. hurdles, all have faith in Funk's 34 to 17 and hoped to do better No man has tried to make an in- ability to muster men for these than that this year. Clymer lea dividual record and those grand- events. Success in tracl< athletwith six field goals. Score, Ot- stand plays for which Otterbein ics depends upon persistent interbein 33, Wittenberg 30. has so long been noted have been dividual work and not a few of

On February 10 we played the entirely eradicated. the men are showing that they Ohio Wesleyan team at home, Captain Kring has played a fine realize this. The game was rough and uninter- ( Cnn,tinued on Page Two. ) At the regular weekly meeting

One o f th e s we llest a ffa irs of this y ear occur re d las t T ues day eveni ng w he n t he F r es h ma n .b anquete d t he J uniors in th e a so ci a ti on parlors Everythin g c onnected with the function wa&a uccess and although it is now a thing of the past wilt always be r emembered by those in at tenda nc e The decorations w e r e fi t ti ng fo r t he occas io n a s a ls o w e re th e toas ts, mu si c and menu. II the proph e cies of Mi s s B a le and Mr. Titu s , both speaking on their respectiv e classes of thirty years h e oce came true the m 1... mbers of the classes of '09 and '07 will be found in every vocation of lite. When at the expiration of this thirty years we all hope to meet in a like function. In the welcoming and resp onsh e addresses Mr. Hall and Miss Tr uxal reviewed the qualit y of th e two classes and agreed with Mr. Ayer in bis poem entitled • 'The Bes t " that in these classes are foun d the representative students of gra,nd old Otterbein. Mr. K e ihl acti ng as toastmaster introduced each of the speakers with a few clever rem arks

Toastmaster- S. J. Keihl, '09; address of welcome, P. R. Hall, '09; response, Miss T ruxal, '07 ; music, vocal solo, Miss W e inland, '07; "Our Renown," W . G. Snavely, '07; music, violin solo , Robert Anderson, '09; " 107 Thirty Years Hence, Miss Bale, '07; " '09 Thirty Years Hence, M. 0. Titus, '09; "The Best," J. Warren Ayer, ' 07; music, quartet.

VoLI.

lHfOTTERBEINWf£KLY

Pubtished Weekly by the OTTE~BE-IN PUBLISHING COMPANY, _ WEST~V ILLE ORIO

( Co ntinu e d fr om Page O n e .)

In the lnterests of the Sfude n ts of Otterbein University.

L. K. FUNKHOUSER, Ed ito r

l: A. LA WREN CE , Asst. Editor

L.M. KE LLER ,

HE. YOUNG, Asst. Bus Manager

J H. K1RKB~!ffE, Sub . Agent

Addr ess all Mail to OTT ERB EfN WE E KLY Lock Box 63, Wes t er vill e, Oh io.

Subscription Price

Pe r Year 75 c} In Advance

Spun g Term 2 5c

Atte ntion !

It has b een the aim of the man a gement o f thi s p a per t o intro d u c e the W e ek lp t o t h e greate s t nu m b e r of the s t ud ents of Otterb ei n a nd this end t h e first th ree i ss u es h ave bee n g i ven a way Whe th e r or n ot th is paper h a s m e r i t ed t h e m any conim endat o ry re marks co n cerning i ts purposes, we are unable t o judge, we leave that to our rea de rs. But i t is sufficient t o s a y

game b o t h at fo r war d and a t gu a r d a nd it is i n a g reat d eg re e to his consistent, untiri n g effort that the seas on has heen so s ucce ssfu l. Many m en who thought they knew all ab o ut ba sk e t ba ll pro phesied at the begi n nin g ol the season that we wou id not win a game. Clymer at forward played his first season on the ' varsity. He is a sure goal thr o wer and a very swift man to follow on the floor. He has been ch osen as next year's captain and sure ty deserves the honor. Smith , p laying his second year on the J varsity, is eas ily the best guard we have ever had on a ' varsity team He has n e ve r bad mo t e than t wo goals throw n o n him in one g a me an d has p la yed som e o f the be s t for wards in the st ate. In two yea rs he ha s fi fteen go als thro wn on him i n fifteen g am e s Weaver a t center is a ne w man a nd has shown rap id progress throughout t he se a so n. H e a l .v ays does his best a n d can be counted to take that eve r y effort will b e ma d e to c a re of his position another year. demonstrate that the pap e r will Voorhes, too, is a new man at abide by its origfnal decision t o gu a rd bu t ha s done credit to himsel f and we are counting on him s tand for the int e rests of t h e

Th a t i Qth e k:in d of a D ru g Store we ha ve We k ee g up with the t ime s You ma y exp Act to find ever ) tb 'i ng yon need in the Drug line he 1e. Co rne and s ee We a1·e especially prep a red t o fill Ph y sicians' Prescripti ons and F a mily Recipes-quality and pri r es g uaranteed.

E.M.Ranck'sUp=to=DatePharmacy, Westerville, Ohio.

Gym Carnival.

Those who d i d not see the exhibition of gym class Saturday night missed the best treat of the year. Under the direction of Mr. Eyman the boys ha v e worked bard and hav e been benefited greatly by the work as the exhibition last night indicated. The calisthenics, buck horse "and parallel bar work was was exceller.t. The special features were interesting To much credit can not be given Mr. Eyman.

New Field Secretary.

Rev. A. E Davi s, of Lima, Ohio, has been app oi n ted Fi e ld Secretary of the University and

will begin his work the first of

April. Rev. Da vi s graduated from 0. U. in 188 1 and is enthuas a star guard next year. Strahl studen ts of t h e co ll ege. Hence siastic over the int ere sts of the ·11 b th t who has played part of the season school. There is lftt le doubt but e very studen t wt O serve a at forward is one of the fast e st t hl·s pap er will fu rther the inter- that he will make a success of his men on the team. Accurate in

es ts o f each one in fur t h ering th e passing, sure in goal throwing, work for he has a pleasing addre s s and good executive ability. Rev. Davis gave an interesting talk in chapel Wednesday morning.

inte r es t s of all. Read what are and well versed in the gamti he the i n t ere s t s of a 11 a n d proved a valuable addition to the a nd y o u will read what yourown team. A number of the second i n teres ts are. All the news will team men might be mentioned in d d c t b Mr. Clarence Mathias, of b e up- t o- ate , an 1or you o e this connection, and they really h h Id Logan Ohio, visited his brother u p -to-d ate m e an s t at y ou s ou deserve it but space will not per-

If not, d o so b efore the next iss ue. Plac e yo ur n a me in th e bo x o n th e fir st fl oo r.

25c Spring Term

W. C. DEMUTHr THE BARBER,

Next Door to

New Spring

Fabrics

s onabl e , tw e nt y- fi ve cents for the place next year as there will be s p r in g te r m, and no one can no dearth of material. a ffor d to be wit hout a c o py. In conclusion an individual

Y.W.C. A.

Miss Radford who has b ee n doing Y W . C. A work in India for a number of years will be here to address the entire student body at the regular mee ting of the Y W. C. A. Tuesda y evening. At the meeting las t week Miss Grace Ressler made a report of the work for the yea r. Her report showed t hat the past y ear bas been a most excellen t one, especially in Bible and Mi ssion study work; also financiall y.

s ummary of the goals each man has thrown as well as those thro w n by his opponent will be given. By way of exp lanation we mi g ht say that too m uch impo r tanc e mu st no t b e g ive n to this as a gua rd c a n not th row so many g oals and his opponen t na turally t hrows the most goals for the opposing team Player Kring, forward Clymer, " traW, " W e aver, center mitb, guard Voorhees, " Kring, "

the spring term.

h O b · here Saturday. subscribe for t e tter e m mit. Suffice it to say that every Mr. Arthur Kohler is a new We e kly. T h e pr ice is mos t rea- man will have to work to hold his student that is already in for Made up in the la test s ty les , and you aave fr om $5 to $10 b y pl a cing your order w it h us. Sat is fa ction an d a perfect fit garantttd. We al s o do p ress ing in a neat m a nner

Ralph ( Bunk) Morris received a large donation from home last week and shared up with his friends with a spread after the concert last Friday night. It was surely a go o d treat.

.,, THE OT T ERBEIN WEEK L Y
KE T BAL L.
BAS
Have Yo u S ubscr i bed F o r e1n
ly?
::.==~~C::;§~~~~~::;;:~::=:~ri-'"-:::-
Co-Op.
Balv's played. 16 8 16 16 10 6 GoalsGo'by th_r' wn opp' nt 236 44 14 20 8 11 32 1 2 6 2 5 9
Titus,
Riggle & Co.
' S DRUGSTORE.
Charles &
Formerly
OVER KEEFER
Students . : . At the Lowest Prices is my Of a College I.I). Man 's Desires I t C oat • No thin g to Lo ok. I. D. SMITH, Tailor for Young Men 22 East S p ri ng -Street, Colum bus. W e e t er v ille Cara Pae-. by tbe Door.
Stylish C·lothes for

ON THE INSIDE

Baseball Supplies and Sporting Goods of all descriptions. Prices the lowe st.

North

Street , Columbus, <>.

The place to get a quick lunch or a good meal is at

Y. M. C. A. I man himself.

importance that men

The young men of the Otter- into a recognition of their relaOPFICE

bein Christian Association enjoy- tions to God. 15 E.Collesre Ave., WESTERYILLE, O ed a rare privilege on last Thurs- In dosing Mr. Buad emphasiz-

day evening at the -regular mid- ed that ' we as students avail ourweek session: The large at selve s of the many opportunities, ten dance on the part of men was whereby we may become accertainly gratifying to the speaker quainted with city social life. o f the evening . Our business is to strive, to find, Mr. S. S. Budd, Secretary of 1 to seek and not to yield. Ohio associations, former State secretary of Massachusetts addressed the members on, "An PERSONALS. E4ucated Man's Obligations in Make it a point to subscribe the Betterment of Social Lite." for the Otterbein Weekly if, you Mr. Budd is recognized as one of have not already done so. the strong association' workers Mrs. L. O. Miller, '77, of Daythroughout the c ountry. His ton, is visiting ther father, Dr. address manifested depth of Haywood here. thought and practicable application He called attention to the fact

Levitt Custer, 84, of Dayton, John Shoemaker, '94, of Pittsburg, Pa., were in Westerville that Ch rist is .the representative Sunday. of service, and that our obligations are in proportion to our Misses Lillian Mauk and ora

Do you want a

FINE, LASTING PERFUME?

Try our LA SYLVIA.

It is delightful and it stays dy you.

DR.

KEEFER, TheDruggist.

0 pp O rt unity and ability. Wills leave for Chicago, Ill., the Furthermore that it 1s but the 2 8th of March, .where they _ will repeated story of how we use attend the Y. W. C. A. training our talents, and that no man can school. They will return to 0. escape his obligations to indi- U. in time to graduate with the viduals. We alone are account- class 1906. able for our influence upon social Mrs. Carl Starkey, (nee Maybel life whether it be good or bad. Crabbs '05) has been visiting Miss Man's obligations rest upon Warner the last few days. Mr. four reasons as tollows: First, Starkey '05 came up to spend society must be educated, and Sunday with his friends and both that it is selfishness on his part if leave to -day tor Kentucky where he does not give some of his time Mr. Starkey will be located for to that end. Second, his help some time. aids in the solution of social problems. Third, it affords training in leadership. Fourth, the great need of leaders in social service.

Cleiorhetean Open Session.

The Senior open session of CleiorJ1etean Society was held in Philophronean Hall last Thursday evening. Many friends of the society were present and thoroughly enjoyed each number on the program.

Among the many great forces opposing social life the saloon and its organized forces stand paramount. The great need is for men qualified to combat this broadcast evil with organized temperance forces. For your

In this battle we need a new kind of heroism not so grand as that of our ancestors, but rather such that as quiet, earnest, strong and with forces mustered; like that of our president Mr. Roosevelt and other great leaders of our country.

Social service does not alone help social environment but helps

THE OTTERBEIN WEEKLY
THE
235
The Columbus Sporting Goods Co.,
HJgb
H. MAYHUGH, M. D.
G.
AND
RESIDENCE,
DON'TFORGET
cheavest. B. C. YOUMANS' Shaving parlors where yoa can get an EASY SHAVE and ARTISTIC HAIRCUT, A SHAMPOO that will keep you bright.·
C.Youmans,NStateSt.
No matter what yo:1 want in the Grocery Line
can get it at F. BOOKKAN'S, Holme• Block, Phone orders receive special attention.
rro Visit J. C.FREEMAN His Fancy Groceries are best and
B.
DR.A.W.JONES CollegeAvenue ,
You
I" d:qamplin Printing d:ompan!J £ofrnbe~ \895 ~apitaI $50,000 <!:olum&us, ©. Public Stenographer and Typewriter. M. C.DUTTON, Phone79R HOVVE & CO. COLUMBUS, OHIO.
Jnnis & 8 ief r 199-201 s. High Bet. Town & lllch.
+ Sp ciaI .H~tes to Stu ttts of Q)tterbein. i-: ee 011r R preeea1ative, E. C. WORMAN.

If you want your work done neatly and promptlv and at the right price take it to

Special Reduction Sale

On all i?oo ds in stock during th.e mo nth of March. R.

Locals

Miss Sh errick- "Mr. Anderson, did you look your if'sson over last night?"

Bob-"No, mam, I overlooked it."

LATIN.

All the peopl e dead who wrote it; All the p eople dead who spoke it; All the people die who learn it; Blessed death, they surely earn it; Leibcap, in his dreams The key of my heart is o nly a, ''D,)t."

N. R F. in State A quo ~um consists of a majority of the meq1bers present.

Jim says the hardest thing for hiq1 to do is to keep from laughing at a funeral.

Some Sights to See . Ash, alone.

Worstell with a skull cap. Dad Trim,ner mad.

Singer with his hair combed. Anderson busted.

Hall with his mouth shut.

Jim W. again with Ma ry. Postlethwait after a shave

Clymer without his, "Hay." Staley leading Gym class. Kring miss a goal.

Bennett. in short trousers

, Porter has a "Will (s)" of his

MYER' S CLUB RULES

I , In order to prevent the members from carryi ng fruit lrom the tab!; there will be no fru it.

z. Points are n t allowe:i to play in the hall.

3, Guests wanting exercise may retire to the kitchen and beat the steak.

4. No rebate made on, "mush ' and milk."

5. Gentlemen will not smoke in the parlor-Ladies must not.

6. Biscuits found together may be opened chisel.

7. Toothpicks after must be returned in good to the stewart.

8. Those desiring fine board will please call for saw dust.

9. Members should not whittle the pickle. By order of L. E. MYERS, Stewart.

A favorite song among girls

How old lam, Ho w old lam , obody knows How old lam.

74 N. High St.

One of the questions in a recent English examination was as follows.

6 For what purpose does he sight an incident from the '' Arabian Nights?"

A good way to fifld a girl out, is to call when she is not in .

The popula1,1 air at the Freshman -Junior ba nquet was, "Chopsticks."

Singer was goin g out one eve, His room•mat e gu eationed " Whi th er ?" And Vint on n ot wi ahing to deceive·

With blu shes answered, "W ithJier."

L. E. Myers seems determined that the present question for debate be c hanged to the following. Resolved, ''That the hen •tha t lays the egg is of more: benefit to mankind than the one that hatches it."

Inake s a "Nower(s)" for Funkhouser to buy a dozen roses.

Miss Ada Buttermore, from North Lawrence, O hio, ha been visiting her sister for the past week.

Rev. Davis, _'81, made a short vii,it last week.

MUSIC STORE; Dispatch Building. STUDENTS ,~-

If you want pictures that exactly suit you th~y c&.n be gotten at , .

FIRST

Does a 11;eneral booking buslneBI, receives of Lima, 0., and loans m.oney, pay Interest on time dewith his son postb!, boys and sells bond1. Your buslnees Is aoUatteel. Thi ban11: 11 under go ver nment

Miss Funk was confined tci> her room last week with tonsilitis.

A. W. Denlinger, '08, and C. W. Hendrickson, '05, recently visited Westerville friends. -

lnspectton

lJA K..lNO HOURS l!:30 a. m. to 4c p m.

J W Mal"kleY., // W Everal, W. A .Young W C. B~le., C. D. Lan don, F. Culver, G. L. tougbton, H P , Beery, O L Brundage CltdzellS' Phone No. 3, Bell tot

,, e have 2 dozen regular $2.00 and $2 .50 sweaters that we will sell at 75c. All heavy underwear at absolute cost.

Toilet articles at special discount. Night Robes at 25 per cent o:ff for few days only. ~;

4 ... AR11STIC FRAMING...
PHINNEY Cor. State 5- Main
C. Mccommon, Jeweler, S. State St.
Cltz.34
for the BestClothing Manufacturers InAmerica Spring line re ready. )f~t-~~ Lazarus, Columbus. of tbt, mouth f\ Specialty. Custer. are and ry C.Bale_, Bank Bldg. Shoemaker, N . State Street. THE OTTERBEIN WEEKLY
, Phones , Belr 134,
Al?ent
"Everything Pertai ning to Music.'' GOLDSMITH'S.
State Street,
L J. w. MARKLEY, l'res J. W,EVERAL, Vice P.res. C. L B:n.UNDAOB, Oashle~.
f j Roloson Art Gallery,
Westerville, 0.
THE NATIONAL BANK ES'l'ABLil::!1:i.ED 1005 ~STERVD:-1...El, OHI.O
STOCK $25,000
CAPITAL
-DlR!ltCTOR-
,.

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