JTERE Vol I.
\YESTERVILLE, O., APR1
9, 1906
B. Rbgers, J ohn D. Archibald, J Otterbein Defeated by- Kenyon in th_em. Funk started the game John Gates. He also showed the First Game of Season . and from the start seemed to place them where he pleased. \ V. G . s. failure of federal governmen t to Th e debate at Tiffin against our co ntrol the railroads incorpo rated The team left at noon for Although Kenyon started the ball old riv 1, Heide,lb rg, was one of by it. Gambier where the opening game rolling while he was in the box the pleasan test in which Otterbein The negative I ebuttal speech of the season was played with it was not through his pitchi ng has ever bee n interested The was .nade by S. Try on and the Kenyon. Although de fea te d by but a matter of luck. He had question was, "Resolved that affirmative rebuttai by W. M. a score of four to nothing the good curves and plenty of speed Corporations Engaged in Inter- Spitler. The debate was keen score does not tell the story of and made four of them fan tho air. state Commerce shou ld be Co~- and sp irited throughout and sh ow the game. Spitler caught the whole gam e ed g1eat preparati on on both pelled to Obtai11 their Charters Those that witnessed the game and showed up well, it being his sides. The affirmative, however, from the Federal Government.,, are of the opini on that Otterbein had several surprises sprung Continued on Page Three, The first speake r on the affirm should have won in as much as ative, Mr. Milton K anaga said in upon them and their rebuttals Kenyon was o'\Jt play ed as well GIRLS' BASKETBALL. speaking of corporate abuses that were either sup.t>rficial or total as out batted. Several costly the states had competed a.,:ainst failures. Otterbein, on the other errors at critical times and an BY M. one another in two different ways: hand, successfully met on rebuttal inability to hit when men were on The Otterbein Girls, basketFirst, by lowering fees. Second, practically all the points made by bases was the cause of defeat. ball team has played six games by making tax. He cited various the affirmative. Otterbein put up a good game with foreign teams during the The judges who gave the deci in the field and at bat. The examples to illustrate this and season. The team won the last showed that certain states were sion were: Judge King, of San• pitching corps was especially robbi ng their sister states by this dusky; D. McReyolds, president strong. F unk , G rab1.11 an d S mt'th two games, which were played . · h'mg th ree tnntngs · · · th e with Muskingum and Plain City of Defiance college; Jesse Viclcery, each p1tc process. m ht'ts -on the home . B. Dunlap, he first pcakcr an attorney of from Belle.. !e~ -ord er name d . O nly 'our ,, - field. Throughout Prof. F . W. Kennedy, of Heidel being made off of all three. With the season the girls have played for the negative, showed the dras tic and revolutionary nature of the berg, was chairman of the meet the showing made by these three ; very pretty, clea~ and fast bas plan proposed and the ''grave and was entirely fair to both sides. pitchers with Strahl aod Trimmer ketball. The gtr1s who have constitutional difficulties involv• The timers were Prof. Graber for not yet tried and the work done played on the team have been: Heidelberg and W. G. Snavely in the field the prospects for a Forwards, Grace Ressler, cap ed." Mr. W. M. Spitler, second for 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, Sylvi.i Wors affirll'ative speaker showed the effect of lack of uniformity under ception was given, at which the meet with the ball with ease tell, Adrienne Funk and Eliza state laws and how uniformity most friendly sentiments were although with not very good beth Gerlagh; guards, Jeannette would be obtained under federal expressed. Speeches were made affect, but this will follow with Good, Hattie Stouffer and Ora by representatives of both schools practice. incorporation. Maxwell. The captain, Miss S. Tryon, second negative and by each of the three judges. Now that captain Flick has Ressler, played her usual good speaker, showed the effect of such This reception is one of the most seen how the men work under basketball. Miss Hansford did a law upon our treaty relations pleasant reminiscences of the fire the practice from now on will some exceptional1y good playing with ~o mmercial nations and pro debate. be along the weak points so that in the Muskingum game. Cen The debaters had a loyal and posed the federal license system as a strong team will be the result. ters have all been good. Miss having, all the benefit~ and none of and enthusiatic supporter in Mr. The game opened with Strahl Funk was noted for her quick the objectional features of the fed Theodore Davis, of Columbus, a at bat and he opened both the playt.ng. Miss Good was an es former Otterbein student, now a eral incorporation scheme. 1;ame and the season with a hit pecially fine guard. In most F . W. Stoner, for the affirma contracting ag-ent for the Erie but was unable to score. He H · d h games she played the hardest tive, emphasized the utter inade rat·1 roa d · . e accomparne t e showed his old time form by getd quacy of state control and show team to Tiffin, showing the keenest ting another hit later on in the opponent and always won a • ed that the billion dollar trust interest and took notes in short-· game. Lack of practice was evi- miration for her close guarding. must be controlled by the hun hand, from which this sketch is dent in his fielding the same as in Miss Stouffer did very well. The girls all deserve words of dred billion dollar g-0verment. written. the playing of the rest. His one Arrangements have already error was a hard chance. Smith commendation and praise for L. E. Myers, for the negative, Scores showed :the state of the federal been made for a debate to be held also secured two hits and had the their faithful work. corporation in the states, that here next year and feel sure that Kenyon boys at his mercy when were as follows: O. U. 9, Muskingum 13, state power~ had not been ex the interest in this fine art is just in the box. We can expect much 5, 12. hausted and that federal incorpor beginning to take a deeper hold from hi111 as soon as his arm gets O. U. , Ada 30. ation was an effort to take the on Otterbein. in good working condition. corporation farther from the peo Kenyon was unable to do any- 1 0. U. 12, Ohio University 20. ple and that it had been urged 0. U. 17, Muskingum 7. Prof. McFadden was in thing with Grabill. His delivery most by John D. Rockefeller, H. Dayton over Sunday. 0. U. 14, Plain City 9. and curves seemed to puzzle Otterbein-Heidelberg Debate.
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