O., APRIL 9, 1906 No. 5
The de bat e at Tiffin aga inst our co ntrol the r ailroads incorpo r ated old riv I, Heid e lb t rg , was on e o f by it.
t he pleas a nt est in which Otterb e in The negative 1ebutt'!l speech has ever b ee n in t e rest ed The was nade by S. Tryon and the questi o n wa s , "Resolv ed tha t affirmative rebuttal by W. M. Corporat ions Engaged in Inter- Spit ler. The debate was keen
Otterbein -Heidelberg Debate. H. R o gers, John D. Ar c hibald, IOtterbein Defeated by- Kenyon in th_e rn. F un k s t a rted the game J oh n G a t es He also showed the Firs t Game of Season. an d from th e s t art s eem ed to l'w G fa il ure o f fe deral government to pl ace th e m where h e p lea s ed Alth o ug h Ke nyo n s tar t ed th e ball r o llin g while h e was in th e bo x it was not through his pitchin g but a ma t t e r o f luck. He had
The team lef at noon for Gambier where the op e ning game of the season was played with Kenyon. Although defeated by a score of four to nothing the score doe s not tell the story of
good curves and pl e nty of speed and made four o f them fan the State Commerce should be Co~- and s pirited throughout and show- the gam e. pelted to Obt a i11 their Charters from the Federal Government.''
The first speaker on the affi rmative, Mr. Milton Kanaga said in speaking of corporate abuses that the states had competed a~ainst one another in two different ways: First, by lowering fees Second, by making tax He cited various examples to illustrate this and showed that certain states were robbing their sister states by this process.
B. Dunlap, he first sp aker for the negative, showed the drastic and revolutionary nature of the plan proposed and the "g rave constitutional difficulties involved."
Mr. W I. Spitler, second affirll'ative speaker showed the effect of lack of uniformity under state laws and how uniformity would be obtained under federal incorporation.
S. Tryon, second negative speaker, showed the effect of such a law upon our treaty relations with commercial nations and proposed the federal license s y s tem as havin g, all the benefit~ and none of the objectional features of the federal incorporation scheme.
F. W. Stoner, for the affirmative, emphasized the utter inadeq uacy of state control and showed that the billion dollar trust must be controlled by the hundred billion dollar g-0verment.
L. E. Myers, for the negative, showed :the state of the federal corporation in the states, that state power!. had not been exhausted and that federal incorporation was an effort to take the corporation farther from the people and that it had been urged most by John D. Rockefeller, H.
ed g1eat preparation on both Those t hat witnessed t h e game sides. The affirmative, however, are of the opinion that Otterbein had several surprises sprung should have won in as much as upon them and their r ebuttal s Kenyon was o"u t played as well were either sup.('rficial or total as out batted. Several costly failures. Otterbein, on the other errors at critical times and an hand, successfully met on rebuttal inability to hit when men were on practically all the points made by bases was the cause of defeat.
Spitler caught the whol e g am e and showed up well, it being hi s
Continued on Page Three
GIRLS ' BASKETBALL.
BY ~I.The Otterbein Girls' basketthe affirmative. ball team has played :;ix games Otterbein put up a good game
The judges who gave the deci- in the field and at bat. The with foreign teams during the sion were: Judge King, of San- pitching corps was especially season. The team won the last dusky; D. McReyolds, president strong. Funk, Grabill and Smith two games, which were played o f Defiance college; Jesse Viclcery, each pitching three innings in the with Muskingum and Plain City an attorne y of from Belle. J.e -urde r named Only four hits on th e ho]!le field. Throughout Prof F. W. Kennedy, of Heidel- being made off of all three. With the season the girls have played berg, was chairman of the meet the showing made by these three very pretty, clean and fast basand was entirely fair to both sides. pitchers with Strahl a1Jd Trimmer ' ketball. The gir1s who have The timers were Prof. Graber for not yet tried and the work done played on the team ha ve been : Heidelberg and W. G. Snavely in the field the prospects for a Forwards, Grace Ressler, capfor Otterbein. successful season are good. At tain, Ethel Hansford and Ethel
After the debate an informal re- the bat each· man seemed able to Ressler ; centers, Syl viil Worsception was given, at which the • Ad · F k d El. meet with the ball with ease tell, nenne un an 1zamost friendly sentiments were although with not very good beth Gerlagh; guards, Jeannette expressed. Speeches were made ffi d affect, but this will follow with Good, H atti e Stou er an Ora by representatives of both schools practice. Maxwell. The capta in, Miss a nd by each of th e th ree judges. Now that captain Flick has Ressler, played her usual good This reception is one of the most seen how the men work under basketball. Mi ss Han sford did pleasant reminiscences o f the debate. fire the practice from now on will some excep tionally good playing be along the weak points so that · th M k1·ng11m game Cen
The debaters had a loyal and ~n e us · • a strong team will be the result. h all been goo d M1'ss and enthusiatic supporter in Mr. ters ave · The game opened with Strahl p k t d r h · k Theodore Davis, of Columbus, a un was n o e ior er qmc at bat and he opened both the 1 M" G d former Otterbein student, now a p ay!ng. 1ss oo was an es~ame and the season with a hit fi d I t contracting ao-ent for the Erie pecially ne guar n mos r- but was unable to score. He railroad. He accompanied the games she played the hardest showed his old time form by get- d team to Tiffin, showing the keenest opponent and always won a • ting another hit later on in the interest and took notes in short- miration for her close guarding. game. Lack of practice was evihand, from which this sketch is Miss Stouffer did very well. dent in bis fielding the same as in written.
Arrangements have already been made for a debate to be held here next year and feel sure that the interest in this fine art is just beginning to take a deeper hold on Otterbein.
Prof. McFadden was Dayton over Sunday in thing with Grabill. His delivery and curYes seemed to puzzle
were as follows:
O. U. 9, Muskingum 13.
0. u. 5, o. s. u. 12.
0. U. , Ada 30.
0. U. 12, Ohio University 20.
The girls all deserve words of the playing of the rest. His one error was a hard chance. Smith commendation and praise for also secured two hits and had the their faithful work. Scores Kenyon boys at his mercy when in the box. We can expect much from him as soon as his arm gets in good working condition Kenyon was unable to do any- 1
0. U. 1 "' , Muskingum 7.
0. U. 14, Plain City 9
his work has cre a t ed amo ng th e new officers and co mmitteeme1,.
The wo rk for • he c oming year sh ou ld be the very b es t that we have have yet kn ow n. Assistant College Secretary A. H . Lichty will be on the fi e ld, so that WI! h ave every r eason to expect greater results than we have yet yet seen in Otterbein.
The regular Conference of Y. M. C. A Presidents will be held
UP-TO-DATE
Tbat i~ the kind of a Drug Store we have. We keep up with tbe times. You may ex pAct to find ever y thing you n eedi n tbe_Drug line here. Come and see. We are especiallv prepared t o fill Phy s ician ' Prescriptions and Family R ecipes-qua lity and priceR gua r an teed.
F. M. Ranck's Up=to=Date Pharmacy, Westerville, Ohio.
Both the Cleiorhet ean and Phil-
at Delaware on the c oming Fri- athean held their regulation elecday, Saturday and Sunday. An tion s essions last Thursday evenexcellent program has been pre- ing
p are d, and all d epa rtme nts of the Mr. H S Engle, of Magley, Association work will be consid- Ind., e ntered school Frid a y. He ered Among the speakers other ex pects to take up regular college than Y. M. C. A Pres idents will work.
WalK-Over S~oe ~o.
39 North High Street ,
·
The Association year of 1905-6 closed lii.,;t Thursday night. The repor of the retirin g administration is as follows:
be G. B. Landis State Secretary Mr. V. H. Ford spent Saturof the mining department wo r k, day and Sunday at his ho~e in K. B. Williams, of Cleveland; A hi Oh' M F H Smi'th
Where w e sh a ll always carry la complete assortment of Ladies' WalkOver. H. A. Wilbur, of Dayton; Kenneth McArthur , of N. Y., mem-
Men in school, 2t7 bers of the International com-
M e n enrolled in Y. :fyl. C. A., mitteei and Emory w . Hunt, 185 _ Pre.sidentofDenison university.
Men en r o lled 111 Bible S t udy, Of special interest will be the I 50. addre -s by W B Petters, who is Men e n rolle d in Mis s io n St ud y, so on to sail for China. He is 70. Gener al Secretary of all Y. M. C.
T otal expenses for tne year, A work in China.
$262 32 _ Th e r p o rt o f t he em- As our b J. seball team goes ft> ploym en t deserves of special Delaware next S.a turday 1 a goodly me nt ion, In all 15 2 positions number of fello ws should plan to were ec u red for me n, with a to- take in both the conve rrt ion and ta! earnin g of 370 25. the game. The c·o nvention will
''Life work" meetings were adjourn in order to give the deleh eld d,iring the spring term ot gates a chance to see the game. last ye <1 r, and a number of special All fellows attending the convenmeetin gs were arranged during tio11 will be furnished entertainthe year. ment by the Delaware Associa-
Otte rbein was well represented tion. at all conference s and institutes to which we were inviced Delegates as follows:
L keside, 8; Presidents' C o nference at Ashland, 2; B ble Study In titute, Columbus, 10; State Convention, Toledo, 12; ashville tudent Volunteer C onven tion, l.
D~putation work ha been d on e by men in the mi ssio n of Columbus, and through our representative upon the Ohio Evangelistic Com it tee, a number of colleges in Soutl).west Ohio h-1ve been touched.
Y.W. C A.
There were abo1,1t sixty girls at Y. W. C. A. Tuesday night A very interesting meeting was led by Miss Lillian Ressler. Miss Hanawalt and Miss Oehlschlagle sang a duet
PERSONALS.
s ey:, 10. r. accomp a nied hii:n home.
Misses Una and Myrtle Karg entertaine d - on w ednesday and l Largest and best arSaturday evenings in honor of ranged shoe store in Misses Fletcher and McN ; II. Columbus.
Word js received that Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Starkey are safely landed at College Hill, Ky , and housekeeping is the order of th e day.
Prof. R. H . Wagoner has been
Remember
confined to his room si.nce last Have Yon Sub~cril ed F o r The Friday w1th the grip. Mrs. Wagoner is also suffering from the _ Th la grippe.
Mrs John A. agen t, of Dayton, and Miss Alice Mills, of Taylorsburg, 0., were visiting Miss Irene Wright several days last week.
ork on the ladies' dormitory is progressing rapidly. The foundation trenches are nearly completed and the entire lot shows signs of something doing Miss Alice Bookwalter, who has been engaged in Y. W. C. A. work as Sec~etary at Bar Harbor, Me., is now at home with her parents, President and Mrs.
If not, do .,o before the next i ue. Place your name in the bo x on the fir t floor.
25c SPRING TERM.
Philomathea will have open Bookwalter Send it to your
session Friday evening of this
week.
week.
Misses Fletcher and McNall, of Fo toria, visited Miss Myrtle Karg iast week.
Stylish Clothes for Students ....
I. D. Of a College
Prices is my Man s Desires It Coet• Nothing to Loo k I. D. SMITH, Tailor for Young Men 22 East Spring Street, Columbus. Weat erv Ule Cara Pa • by the Door.
Baseba ll Sup pl ies and Sporting G oods o f all d es criptio ns. "Pri ces the lowest.
I~H'S
The Columbus Sport ing Goods Co., 74 N. High St.
235 North High Street:, Columbus, C>.
Otterbein-Kenyon Game. a good g a me e,ren i f we McFarland 's ' Shoe Store C ntinueo from Page One we r e defe a t ed . ...
HOLMES BLOCK first experience at _ college ba ll. I t was good pitchj~g done by A strong wind was blowing all three . Is the place for you to get tow~rds the batter so that it made up-to - dq,te 'hoes and Ox.:. t hrowing to s econd very diffi c ul t Ar: e you ;:;- oing to De laware with -d:ords of tb e latest style toT and accounts fo r the stolen bases. tbe team next Satu rd ay? ladl·es and cbi.ldi'en. He made a nic e hit but like the men, Th e team r eceived the usual res wlten no one wa s on bas es
B th L ·b d T d good treatment at the hands of o e1 cap an 1tus ma e d f h • th e Kenyon boys goo use o t etr few oppor•
The Champlin 'Printind Company
THE UNIVERSITY Of CHICAGO
_:_ > th· b b k. t 1s I e v t a a mt wee T leUn ivm ity year is aMded ; o,o f ur Quarters W io le, any tng at at, ut ta tog all• ·11 b . h cl 1 d . h K 'Spring.Summe r .and Aut umn Admi•sion is ••nted the • JI ·t l k .( h ·11 game WI e SC e u e Wit en• opcnlng- of each on J anuory od, Apn l od. June 61h. and in -a 1 00 s as I • e WI make a h w ·11 t t t , Odobc u t - d yon ere. e w1 pu I o em G raduate .instruction is offered in the Cra.d9ate Schools o( goo man. h t t
tunities. " Liby " was unable to do I 1.k 1 - ht .d k
t7:n::~ Literatures and in the Qgden (Graduate) School or Kring at third played fast and t e nex 1me .Professional ; ns trucrion is otre,ed in the DMnlty School snappy bal l. Hi s b attino- eye ha s d b . . . d h the Law School. R u'11 Me<lica l College (affillatcdJ, aod the d f II h The e atmg team JO I ne t e ...School o( Education. won er u y improved Keller
Summer Quarter 1906, J une 16-&pte m First Term, t d 11 h base ball team at Mt. Vernon and June •<>-J ul y s.<cond Term, July .,.,.AuguH 31 Regislra- accep e a t e ch ances at • tion is permitted fo r the entire quarter o r ror :eithe, tcnn d b t bl wen t on up t o G amb ie r to see the
!:,~:.:;:,:~!:i~:':~ !'.ven fo r wo k done. Spec1a1 secon u was u n a e to me et Th t' th · ·t
For informationaddrcss Walcotts curves with any effect game a s e spin
CHICAGO Flick played the sam _ consistent
Th e next game is with Wesleyan
game as o f old. He made a nic · e at Delaware. A good crowd catch of a long foul alter a hard t h th t R ·is hi oug t to accompany e earr run. w skers we re the · over Remember tlte word 1s so ur ce o f m u cn <: 0 mment from "all a15oaro fo r Delaware - nex t the spectators ''Flick the man S t d " a ur ay. with the 'Chestnut fur' on his chin" t Flick says that he is p eased
It was a fast and well played with the showing that the team game and the playe rs received made Saturday. many comments from the Ken. yon boys on t he improvement
If you want to see a good ga1re over la~t !ears team. In most go t o Delaware next Saturday of the 1nn111gs the men went out and se e Otterbein play We leyan in one tw o three order although twice Otterbt!in had a m an on • 1 b About sixteen g1r s, mem ers third but the desired hit was lack. d.d , d K t d d • • of the Katy I s an a y I n ts ing. club held their s econd irregular -meetin g a t the home of 'li s To- 0 lAlAKY.
KE~ YON. A.8.
Town
Hall, April JO
8 P. M.
Bv M. E. Choir for the Church Organ Fund.
Knives Razors Hardware and
Cutlery W.
C. Bale, New Location Bank Bldg.
FULLER BROS.,
Dealers in Fresh and Smoked Meats, Oysters and Fish in Season State Street
Good morning have you Otterbein\, eeklied?
Prof, Snavely (to an eminent lawyer of \Vesterville)-"C an I ask you a legal question?"
Law ye r-"1 don't know whether you can or not, you may try."
'Ir. Bailey-"Otto, I only punish you to show my love for you."
Otto, sobbing-"lf I was only bigger I'd return your love Pa."
Miss Geeding carefully avoids a certain little spider for fear that he Will Webber.
What mark of punctuation should be after Leibcap's name l A period of cou rse , because he is so fond of a Dot.
I Morris:
English history puzzles me I never c:an see why After so many reign,, It still should be &o dry.
Prof. S. (in the Old English class)-When will there be 25 letter;; in the alphabet ?
Mr. W.-When U and I are one.
Were you ever buncoed? Ask Geo. DeWitt Bender for the latest prices in lumber.
Sympathy will be gratefully accepted
Some late quotations:
A mis is ns good as her smile.
As y e sew, so shall ye rip.
\Yherc t11erc's a will , there's a lawsuit Sanders-"Don't you think my moustache is becoming ?"
Miss McF-It may be coming but it is not here yet."
ew version: Laugh and the world laugh with you.
nore and you sleep alone.
"For the last time," she whispered. "Yes for the last time," he repeated. tearstole
down her cheek. Her lips quivered. He sighed, thit1king of their broken lives, of the hour theyl1ad spent i-11 happ ine s "Are you sure of yourself?" she , asked. I
"Yes" he replied, hugging her closer With a struggle thev parted. She listened to his footteps as they died away in the distance; then she went to the looking-glass, arranged her hair, dabbed some powder on her face, and murmured, with a yawn, "I wonder what time he'll come tomorrow night."
Watch This Space Next Week For Our Adv. Roloson Art Gallery, State Street, Westerville, 0.
IT H.lPPENEDINTHEREGULATIONPARLOR, J. w MARKI.EV , l'res J w. EVERAL, Vice
At seven o'clock they sat Pre& C. L. BRUNDAGE, Cashier. like this, He was not slow in learning. At eight o ' cloe,k they s at like FIRST this,
THE NATIONAL BANK The lamp lower burning. At nine o'clock they 1at like this, But I'll not Yenture wheth e r, At ten o'clock they sat like this, Al !crowded u ptogether.
Mr. Myers (in Trig. class)Prof. Miller, I don't see how that can be true unless that is a rightangled equilateral triangle. A picture of such a triangle is now hanging in Prof. Miller's room. You should see it
ESTABLI 'H IW 1905 Wll:eTERVILLE , OHIO
CAPITAL STOCK $25,000
Does a 1eeoeral bllollloic bo loe111, receive and 1oao 8 mouey, pays Interest oo Ume deposits, buys eud ells boud• Your bu1loeea Is 1oll1lted Tbl bauk I• under goveromen\ lospeclloo
WE PAY 4 PER CENT ON TIME DEPOSITS
BANKL G HOUH :30 a m. lo 4 p m. -Dl KECTOaeJ. w MarKley, J. W Kveral, W. A.. Young w O. Bale, C. O. Luodoo, F. 'nlve r, G. L. SLOugbtOD, H.P Beery, 0. L. Brondage Cltzlzeas' Pboae No. 3, Bell IOI
We have some novelties in the line of ECKWEAR that we are going to put out at peciol di count this week •. Come and look them over.
Yoo will al o find some bargain in the line of To ilet rticle , including Tooth Brusbe •
A complete stock of Tennis lippers wa received etu1day.
Ba eball men will find tho Victor Sportin~ Goods Co. put out tbe be t line of ba e ball 20.Jd manufactured. The