The. Daily MaroonPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the Unlverslty Year.,VOL. I. No.9 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902GO-C HI CAGO-GO SEGR EGA T 10 N DEPICTEDEmphatic Victory Over Pur­due Puts Football Teamin Championship RaceMEN SHOW FINE SPIRITScore of 33 to 0 a Tribute toCoaching of Stagg, whoPraises PlayersPURDUE MEN SLOW BUT GAMEUnable to Withstand Fast Rushes ofJimmie and the Team-PrexyCongratulates Men, andRooters ParadeFor the first time since 1899 weare in the championship race. Thevictory over Purdue last Saturday�arks a new era in our athletic his­tory. As yet we cannot predict thatwe will win from the strong teams ofMichigan and Wisconsin" but atleast we are in the race until ,we getput out. Never before, except in1899, have we had a better f�un da­tion to build upon so early m theseason than we have now. The teamhas gotten together �s a team, and isnow in line for rapid progress. Itwill be remembered that our greatestdifficulty last year and the year be­fore was just a lack of this. Theplaces on the team were not deter­mined until the season was over andeven then it was hard to say whichmen were the regulars, which thesubstitutes, and what position anyparticular man played, In 1900 th,eteam did not get together untilThanksgiving when �e, won thatglorious game from Michigan.Even that game, althou�h itclosed a disastrous season With ablaze of glory, was hardly more grati­fying than last Saturday's game, andalthough nothing could, be sw�et�rthan to defeat our old rival, ��I�hl­gan, yet that was only, a Joy-gIVIngpotion at the end which served toleave a pleasant taste in our mou�hs.This, however, is different. It gIvespromise of a future.,Last season the team never did. get together as a team on offense,although the men were all, pluckyfighters. Beginning at this ve,ry, t the Purdue game, our IllIS-POIn , "thfortunes began. The ne g�me w�the men from Lafayette, wlll,ch CrIp·pled and discouraged, and disorgan­ized our men, was as critical then asThen it began our downfall.now., intv th fi tNow it is the starting point, e usstep in our develop�lent �nd prog,ressd the chamIJlonshlp goal. fhetowar s, ' '11 bhaving' definite pOSItIOns WI emen , , thorable to learn those pOSitiOns -oughly and furthermore for the very, 'II t used tosame reason they WI ge'11playing together. Each man WIknow just what he is expected to doand just for what the man next tohim can be depended. These twothings are the essential elements ofsuccess. In these the '99, te�m eXtcelled. At the very beglndnfim� 01h son it was pretty e mite yt e sea, ,k hat POSItIOn each man wasnown W· II hence the remarkable know -t� pay, h man had of his position� dg·e ,edac l)..y· a nd the knowledge them IVI ua 1, .h d of each other, the teammen a.work, the organizatIOn.CONDITION OF MEN GOODIn another point -the conditionof the men - this team,res�mbl.es theteam of '99 a very vital thing 10 thesuccess of �he team. In J9!,� andJ901 we had many cripples. Cripples can't play football. Then if thecripples are taken out of the game,it means that new men have to beput into their places, who have tolearn the positions and get into touchwith their team mates. This meansdelay, disorganization, and more,than anything else keeps back thedevelopment. This difficulty is in­creased if the proper man for theposition is not on hand. In thatcase there has to be a shakeup, andsome men have to learn to play forpositions of which they are totallyignorant. The fact that the menwere in good condition, and thatnone of them was hurt during theseason, proved to be one of the mostpotent factors for success in '99.This year again, up to the presenttime, the same good fortune is at­tending us.CAPTAIN JAMES M, SHJo:LIJONIn the matter of substitutes we arebetter supplied than in '99. It wouldhave beeh a very serious matter ifone or two members of that famoustea.r, lA.",J met with accidents. Neverbefore have we had such a large num­ber of reserves of first-class caliber.This was brought out in Saturday'Sgame. An almost new back-field wasput in and the team was just as effect­ive. at gaining as before. We haveat least six first-class full and half­backs. This should give us assurance,a sort of life-insurance policy againstmisfortune, and possible accidents.SCHEDULE CLIMACTICThe schedule is well calculated tobring the team forward step by step.It is not such a hard schedule as wehad in 1900, and yet it is complete.We meet all of our greatest rivals,and the teams which this year prom­ise to be the leaders in western foot­ball. As the season progresses thegames grow harder. Next Saturdaywe play Northwestern. This shouldbe a harder game than the one withPurdue. As yet, however, North.western has not been tested, It ispretty hard to say just what the Pur­ple players can do. They have ex­cellent material and good coaches,Dr. Hollister now being assisted byJohnson and G. Foster Sanford, thefamous Columbia coach. Sanfordhas done great things before, andwill put in every possible effort to dosomething this time. lie is on rec­ord, and has bargained for successwith the public, This, coupled withthe fact that Northwestern as yet hasnot used the plays which are intendedfor the Chicago game and have beenworked up in secret practice, andthus has not given us an opportunityto prepare a defense, should makethem formidable. Furthermore, sev­eral of their best men are being savedfor the Chicago game. The rivalryis intense. The last two years theydefeated us: 5 to 0 in 1900; 6 to 5in '99. The game should be a splen­did one.\Ve must not count too much on ourstrength, because of the large score Saturday.There can nut be the slightest doubt but thatPurdue's strength was greatly overestimated,and that they were slow. After the first fiveminutes of play we realized that the game[Continued on page 3] MRS. HITCHCOCK MEETS MENOpens Hitchcock Hall to Those Who Didthe Manual Labor on the Dorm-Work­men Respond to Invitation and BringWives and Children.Mrs. Hitchcock opened the mag­nificent library of the new HitchcockHall to the men who had done themanual labor on the building, lastSaturday afternoon, when the menoccupying rooms in the hall were atthe football game. Every man wasinvited to come and bring his family.All responded, either by an apprecia­tive letter or in person,The men, their wives and childrenwere received in the library, whererefreshments were served. They were.shown the rare books which Mr.Hitchcock had gathered from ev�rysource, the rooms in this model dor­mitory, its model appointments, andall the other interesting things aboutit. A room overlooking Marshallfield was opened so that those whodesired to watch the football gamemight do so.I When a number of the men chancedto be in the library Mrs. Hitchcockinformally addressed them in a mosttouching manner. She told them ithad been her original intention to givea scholarship to the University in herhusband's memory, but that this idealater gave way to a plan to give aroom, probably a library, filled withthings which her husband had val­ued highly. This idea in turn gaveway to the conception of a modelcollege hall for men.With Hitchcock Hall she said shewas more than pleased. She wantedto give something, to do something,that should commemorate her hus­band's name, and in this Lei!! 1)1H�felt that she had realized her ambi­tion. Most delicately and tellinglyshe then made every man feel that itwas due to his efforts that the hallhad been made possible.SAFE ON C�ARD THE SHERMANAlbert J. Hopkins Telegraphs His Fatherthat He Arrived in San Franciscoon the TraDsportAlbert ]. Hopkins, whose where:abouts were unknown on account ofthe fact that his name was not in­cluded in the list of passengers onboard the cholera-stricken transportSherman, has telegraphed his father,Congressman Hopkins, that he ar­rived in San Francisco on that boatin company with IIarry P. Raymond,jr. with whom he started on a triparound the world. Although therewere several cases of cholera on theSherman and several people died, hereports that he and Raymond arewell but will be unable to get out ofquarantine for a few days.GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR THE WOMENContests to be Held .the Last of the Monthon Auburn Park LinksAll the women .of the Universityare requested to watch the bulletinboard in front of Cobb Hall and atthe Gymnasium office for particularsin regard to the first annual wornens'golf tournament to be held on theAuburn Park golf links the lastThursday and Friday in October,and the first Monday and' Tuesdayin November. The Auburn ParkClub has very kindly offered the useof its grounds for this tournament,and it is desired that all who canplay the game enter. If sufficientinterest is manifested it is expectedthat in the spring an instructor willbe secured and the work offered asone of the regular branches of thedepartment.No prize is to be offered for thisfall contest. All those who wish tocompete must register at once. Women at Freshman FroUc Enter­tained by a PlayScene, Foster Hall Ten Years afterSeparate Instruction InauguratedThe Freshmen frolic given underthe auspices of the Woman Student'sChristian League was held in NancyFoster Hall on Saturday night, andwas largely attended by all thewomen of the University. Those inthe receiving line were Mrs. MyraReynolds, Miss Wallace, Miss NarcissaCox and Miss Isabella Webster.One end of the red hall was fittedup as a stage, and after some timehad been spent in getting acquaintedthe girls adjourned there for theplay, which was a scene in FosterHall ten years after segregation hadgone into effect. The plot of theplay, as well as the local hits, metwith enthusiastic applause from thosewho" saw their own rights waveringin the air." The announcementthat there was a man within theWoman's Quadrangle caused intenseexcitement and was construed by MissRandall, head of the hall, an eternaldisgrace to Foster. Perhaps thegreater ability was shown by MissAgnes Weyman, who took the part ofa Foster maid, and to whose lot itfell to assist the girls out of all theirtroubles and to buy for them candyand such luxuries on her off-day.Miss Rodi, as the French instructorshowed a marked genius for mixingup her beloved French and Englishin her conversation. The otherswho took part in the play were MissEdith WIles and Miss Gertrude Car­well, two student residents of Foster,Miss Lorena King as Miss Randall,Miss Viola Sutton, an over-anxiousmother, and Miss Calhoun's dog, thecause of all the trouble, The playwas adapted from a story in Harper's.Later the girls marched throughthe halls singing college songs, andthe remainder of the evening wasspent in dancing.TElEPHONE THE DAILY MAROONThe Paper Now Has a 'Phone-NumberOakland 426, 35 University ExchangeTHE DAILY MAROON can now bedirectly reached by telephone. Thenumber is Oakland 426, No. 35 onthe University exchange. All friendsof THE MAROON, whether in theUniversity or in the city, are urgedto communicate with the office whenany news of any possible interestcomes to them. News of especialimportance will be received betweenI I and 1 o'clock, and in case ofstartling news, information can bemade use of even to the middle ofthe afternoon. I t is to be hopedthat all students will keep this tele­phone in mind and not hesitate tocommunicate with us when there isany possibility of their informationbeing of interest.Tl�E DAILY MAROON will, aboutNovember r st, publish in its columnsa directory of the University tele­phones, including those of fraterni­ties, dubs, professors' houses, etc.There are quite a number of tele­phones around the Campus, hut asyet hardly an adequate number, Itis to be hoped that at an early datemany more will be added to the listin the U. of C. community, as thereis no more possible time-saving de­vice to be found. All persons con­nected with the University are urgedto send in their telephone numbers,in order that the list lJlay be made acomplete one.-------The passageway frOID the old gym.to Fifty-seventh street has beenbarred by a wall.The Daily MaroonFormcriy the UIliYenity 01 Chic:aa:o Weekly.ftX7JIDEDThe UniYcrsity of Chic:aa:o Weekly • October I, 1892The Daily Maroon October I. 1902. Published in the intcl'Cltl of the studcDt.bod_y of theUlliycn;ity of Cbic:aeocycry aftcrnoon, cxcept Saturdayand I)unday duriD£ the 46 _bof the Univcrsity ycar.Present board 01 editon and busincu DlllDa2crauthorized by ltudent·body in mass mcctin2 May 15.1002.Mcmbership on SUbsequCDt boards of editors to bedetermined by a)lDpctition open to all Itudents in theUniycrsity.BOARD OF EDITORSMana2iDJ: EditorNcw� EditorAthletic Editor HERBERT E. FLIUUNC• OLIVER 8. WnlAN• ROIlEKT L. H1t:olRV,]R.ASSOCIATB EDITORSFIlANCIS F. TISCHE FRA.-;K McNAIREu P. GALE ADELBERTT. STEWART'VALleE. G. McLAuRv FIlANK R. ADAMSAUST1N A. HAYDENWOMEN EDITORSMISS CORNEUA S. SMITH 1\IISS ]VUA C. HOBBSBUSmESS STAFFThe Daily Maroon The Monthly MaroonBu�iness Mana2er •• BYRON G. MOONAssistant Business Mana2er. JULIAN La BRODEAdvenisin2 !\Ianll2er • • PLATT 1\1. CONRADSecretary • • FRED 'VORTIIINCTONAlllkati,,,; mad, for ",try as suolld·class ",al·tel" at tire Clricaxu Posl·olJiu.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters: $1 for 3 monthsSubscrir.tions reeeived at the Maroon Oflice. tirst ftoor thePress Bu,ldini:. or left in the Maroon Holt. the FacultyExchan�. Cobb Hall.Printni hy the Unlyersity of Ch1cal:o Press.EDITORIALSIn behalf of the student- body, thatgroup of men and women who areANewUphill standing by the team, weexpress to the footballCampaign men our most enthusias­tic congratulations over their greatwork Saturday. To both the" Gen­eral Grant of American football,"our old man, and to the men on thefiring line, Captain "Jimmie," thev�te��s, and the recruits, we saywe are proud of you, and that youdeserve and will receive our unend­ing loyalty and devotion.With the 'crushing defeat for Pur­due, Vicksburg has fallen, and now,carrying out the plans of our general,the men must" fight it out on thisline if it takes all autumn.'.' The crynow is not" On to Richmond," it is"On to the Championship."But this campaign will take us into"the wilderness." There, "Hurry­Up" Yost must find his Spottsylvania.Then finally on Thanksgiving day,for the surrender of the Wisconsinfootball general, King, we must makeMarshall field an Appomattox.Such a hope is not merely vainoptimism. There are reasons for abelief in its realization. The men.have already shown ,that they are. filled with Chicago pluck. It is thesame kind of pluck which Chicagomen have shown during the periodwhich compares to the depression inthe Peninsular campaign before themarch to Richmond. The work ofour men for two years has been aplucky stand to prevent the disin­tegration of our forces. Now thisyear they may be counted on tomake a plucky uphill fight for thegreatest football victory .. And theskill of the campaign planner is un­questioned.We must not become vainly over­confident, because, on last Saturday,although we were strong our foe wasweak. And we must not underesti­mate the task. It is Herculean. ButChicago men--coach, players, androoters, as well as-faculty-are strong;n determination and feeling, andwill stand together in a struggle to­ward winning the very first place. CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1002The Freshman Frolic, given to thegirls of the entering class last Satur-A Good day evening at FosterG1rla' Hall is a significant indexFrolic of the growth of Univer-sity of Chicago spirit among thewomen. Parties of this kind, whichbring all the students into close reolations, cannot be too highly com­mended. The tendency in a largeinstitution is to form exclusivecliques, which has a fatal effect oncollege spirit unless offset by con­sistent efforts to foster a broaderfeeling. Young people are prone toview a very narrow horizon, and justsuch assemblies as that of last Satur­day are needed among both the menand the women to educate them to abroader fellowship.It was an advantageous thing tohave this frolic thus early in the year,in order to let the new students seethat university life does have pleas­ures to offset the grinding necessaryfor class work. The value of gen­eral student assemblies can hardly beestimated, and the tendency to broadand liberal community of interestshould receive the hearty e.lcourage­ment of every member of the Uni­versity.<iJH�<iOY(EooESDON'T WEAR TIGHT BRASS BANDSThe daily sheet that's called THE MAROONHad made a great sensation,Until the Varsity band got tightAnd stopped the circulation.If a football man should swallow the set outof an engagement ring it might be called "adiamond in the rough."Speaking of the band. did it ever happenthat when the bass hom went off on atoot the noise of the drum major headache?Tuba sure, tuba sure.A FRESHMAN'S LAMENT.I'd like to take a theme courseIf there wasn't any ink;I'd like to write an essayIf I didn't have to think.NEWS FROM THE UNIVERSITIESHarvard's total registration is 4,-166, a gain of fourteen over lastyear. The freshman class, number­ing 611, is the largest class that hasever entered an American university.The Yale, Glee, Mandolin, andBanjo Clubs will appear in the fol­lowing cities on their Christmas trip:Dec. 17-Springfield, Mass; Dec. 18-·Rochester, N. Y.; Dec. H)-Buffalo, N. Y.;Dec. 2o-Cleveland, 0.; Dec. 22-Chicago,• Ill.; Dec. 23-Milwaukee, Wis.; Dec. 24-St. Paul, .Minn.; Dec. 25 - !'tlinneapolis,Minn.; Dec. 27-Peoria, Ill.; Dec. 29-St.Louis, Mo.; Dec. 3o--Louis, t ille, Ky.; Dec.jl-Dayton, 0.; Jan. I-Pittsburg, Pa,Page, Tweet, and Mueller, of lastyear's Minnesota giant football team,are assisting Dr. Williams in coach­ing this week.FRESHMEN GIRLS WILL SINGODe of Their Bumber Calls on the Class toSupport a Glee ClubOf course everybody in the class of'06 wants to do her share in makingher class approach perfection. Nowhere is your chance. One of the es­sentials of a good class is class spirit.Last year their wa�t enough en­thusiasm to supp()rt,;�-girJs' glee club.We certainly don't want that to besaid of us. We freshman girls aregoing to get up a glee club of ourown, and we want to make it the bestthe University has ever had. All yougirls are, therefore, asked to watchthe bulletin board for the calling ofa meeting to consider this matter.Be sure to be there, and bring allthe other freshman girls, whetherthey sing or not, showing therebythat you want a glee club, whetheryou are in it or not. Every girlin the class of '06 should feel a per­sonal responsibility in this case.ONE OF THE FRESHMAN GIRLS.Don't waste time reading the bulle­tin boards. Read the notice columnin THE DAILY MAI<OON •. PotHn-Ett/J I�.�(I) I� �)(I)(JJ�.aq=s(JJ�0t-t!2t! 0e-e-�en�e. �(1)�.('+t. (JJ�• �(1)t �•- .S OJ�0p. �y til�ry (1ze 0ourewled •hat.ay-ge,our Ci)eirt-t(I)2 �!2to. 0�nue 9�0� t+-(I)t-AI �I E:l a-I oq_,jI RoUSH MEDIC NOTES I giving a course of lectures at the Universityon toxicology. Yesterday his lecture dealton elixirs. He said they were known ashousehold remedies. The doctor then askedwhet a man would ta� who had a scoldingwife. No one venturing an answer, he said:"Whv. he takes an-e-Iixer."Northwestern .•••....••••.••.••••.•.•• IIRush .•...•.••..•.....••.....••••.... 0This is the story of the first game of theseason, a record which Rush has no reasonto be ashamed of and Northwestern littlecause to be elated over. While the purpleeleven was rather slow and lacked ginger,their team work was good. Rush was strongon individual playing. Our line was proba­bly a trifle the heavier, but our men weremuch softer, and this, together with the warmafternoon, told heavily against the orangeand red.Notwithstanding, the game was one of thebest exhibitions of line-bucking seen onSheppard field in many a day, both teamsfailed .to make any sensational runs, thegains being made almost without exception,by straight, hard football.For Northwc:stern Fleager played the stargame, carrying the ball through the Medlchne Ior most of their gains. scoring the twotouchdowns, and making their single goal.While every man on our team played hisposition well, Doudonville, Laird and Erwinwere the stars.Line-up:-RUSH. =--ORTllWESTERN.Laird .•.••....... L. E ........••.•. KaferLeet ....•........ L. T •............ StollerMcKenna L. G .......••... PicketMcClure Center BairdHayden .••....... R. G WilliamsWolf •••••...••.•. R. 1' •.•••••.•...• AllenGarrity R. E SherlockKelly Q. B .•.••.•••••• BoothDoudonville .•..••. L. H . • •• . •....•. ScottUnderwood .•..••. R. H Van RiperErwin. . .. .••. '" Full ..••....... FleagerSub�titutes-Waugh (or Garrity, Garrityfor Underwood. McKenna for Hayden, Pear.son for Kelly, Bell for Wiiliams. Sherlockfor Scott, Peckuu, fur Sherlock. Referee­Hunter (Northwe�tern). Umpire-Webber(Michigan). Touchdowns - Fleager, 2.Goals=-Fleager.j , Halves-e-zg min., 20 min.• • •Tbe P. B. To's have a membership ofthirty. eleven of which live in the chapterhouse. This is one of the largest member­ships of any of the medical fraternities atRush. DEMOCRATICNOllO:REEFORCOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOFSCHOOLSo George C. HowlandFormerly of the Chicago High SchoolsNOW of the UNIVERSITY OF CmCAGOIn Union there is StrengthAlso Comfort if you have yourUnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR toAlso SWEATERS, etc. MeasurSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams stree• • Herzka BrosTailors•A delegation of about twenty five rootersaccompanied the team to Evanston Satur­day. Just before the game was called Drs.Tobin, Nicholson and Schwendener appearedon the field to root for their old team. Theyare old Rush men who played on the famousteam of '99. which defeated Northwestern bya score of 6-0. •• 2 East 53d strccNear I. C. StationHull CourtThe 'oS medics completed the election oftheir officers Friday. Class songs and yellslent enthusiasm to the meeting, which waslargely attended.Besides the elections various matters ofinterest were discussed and passed upon bythe class. The most important was the pro·posal to raise a fund for the benefit of stu­dents who may be confined in the hospitals.The president was instructed to appoint acommittee to investigate the matter.The results of the elections follow:Councellors: Messrs. Swingle, Scott andBrown •.Social Committee: Messrs. Oliver, Fitz­henry, Brown, and :Misses Little and Stacy.Reporting Committee: Messrs. Fitzhenry,Goheen and Willard.Athletic Committee: Messrs. Beaton, Oli­ver and McKenna .C. M. McKenna, ':)5, represented the HullCourt medics at right guard in the North­western game Saturday.J. G. McNab, a noted player on the Ma·roon team last year, has discontinued thestudy of medicine for the present. He istaking charge of his father's business.Dr. Adolph Lorenz, the famous Viennasurgeon, is in the city, and on Friday morn­ing at Cook County Hospital he will give aclinic free to all medical students.Dr. Haines, of the Rush faculty, is now FULL DResS ANDTUXEDO SUITOUR SPEC�ALTYTelepboae 5511 DnselFootball by RuleIs just as popular and meets with aproval as readily as Tailoring tiMeasure.We Know All About It-Tailoring, we mean - both in theand practice, and are anxious to theonwith you and practice on you to yentire satisfaction. We have those NWeaves and Late Designs, and Skil\Vorkmen to construct a Garment twill make you correctly dressedBesides, you do your selecting by dlight, and that is a distinct advantaAll these things conspire to makepatrons the BEST DRESSED among thfellows.M. J. COFFEY,•• 05- J .07 Association Buildin153 LA SALLE ST.Coal & Coke CCOAL AND COKEWeaverSubstztute for Ha rd CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth aveNorth avenue and RiverM@GbC1MENFIT FURNISHINGS FOROUR wonderfully beautiful and thoroughly GOODLINES of Fashionable Furnishings for YoungMen are not to be surpassed hereabouts. The dis­plays of Shirts, Neckties, Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., arecharacteristic in their exclusiveness and high stan­dard of excellence. The prices are extremely low,quality considered.MARSHALL FIELD « co.CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1902oo A SUCCESSFULTailorBecause 1 serve the members of the Univer-"Henry W. Stiness entertained a few mem­bers of the Sigma Club at the D. K. E.House Sunday evening.tnvitatiol1s are out for the reception to beheld Saturday under the auspices of the Y.M. C. A. and the Women Students'ChristianLeague. A pleasant time is expected. Over2,500 invitations have been sent out.sity with EXCEPTIONAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTENTIOIl to their work. and carryC1J the BEST AND LARGEST COLLECTIOIl of1-4 woolens to select from.CI) Convenient to U. of C.e, William Sachen320 55th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune BuildingSpectacles and Byegluses Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested F�Everything OpticalMathematical.Metereoloeical.andfor the Lanternist,Kodaks, camerasand Supplies.AONES MAY BROWNEMasseuse and Dermatologist...• Scientific Scalp andFACIAL TREATnENTSR�duud Ral" to Stud�"ts I Pu�s From the Bleacherswas won. That march down the field fromour five-yard line to a touchdown filled ourhearts with joy. It was the turning point ofthe season. As Professor Thatcher urged,they played football from the kickoff, and itwas real football. We went to veil "hold 'em,"though we expected to win,· but in a veryfew minutes we saw that "Chicago, Chicago,Chicago go, Go-Chica, Go-Chica, Go-Chi­cago," was the proper yell. 'fhe ease withwhich we won was somethlng llf a surprise.In spite of the weakness of Purdue, however,the Varsity football of the ;\laroons was ap·parent. The team deserves great credit torthe game.The greatest surprise to t veryone was theremarkable progress of the team in the twodays between the Cornell game and thegame Saturday. Stagg even did not fullyrealize what had been done. Friday eveninghe said the plays were not yet in good shape.They were in Letter shape than he thought,but he says even now that there is consider­able room for improvement in getting themperfected. Stllgg attributed our success tothe spirit of the team. Every man got intoevery play and played it to the limit. TheMaroons are fighters. The poor showingagainst Cornell and the severe criticismwhich it brought, coupled with the massmeeting pledging student support, madethem feel their responsibility to the Univer­sity �nd helped make them put forth theirbest efforts. A large part of the credit mustbe given to St,.gg. In two days he got themen together ;ind taught the men some ex­cellent, new, and deceptive plays.Several faults have been corrected. Itwas noticeable in the game that there wasimprovement in catchmg punts. Sheldon andSchnur did excellent work. Another changewas in the generah,hip. Heretofore LeeMaxwell, the quarter. back, took upon him­self the greater share �f the responsibility,He bot only ehose and gave the signals forthe plays, but also saw that the men were inthe proper pOSitions. This was too muchwork for one man. There is now a divisionof Isbor. Captain Sheldon takes care ofthe men, seeS that they are rightly placed,and also makes it his duty to encourage themen and comment on the plays, their meritsor demerits. Saturday many of the men didthis, and It cannot help but have a beneficialeffect on the team. It often corrects errorson the spot which otherwise would not becorrected until the half is over.Lee Maxwell in the game Saturdayhandled the team admirably, using goodjud�ent in selecting plays and playing afaultless game at quarter. He also got intothe interference well and twice wheu Jimmiebroke away for a run Ior a touchdown he de­fended him well. Everyone of the met) did well.Koehler and Fan played remarkable games;R. Maxwell and Ahlswede opened up bigholes in the line, and Ellsworth played hisusual good game. Catlin and Speik did allthat could be asked at ends. Their tacklingwa� an improvement on former games, Per­kins was fast and Bezdek did some starwork. Jennison made some excellent gains.}Jetwet!n the halves, when the score stood16 to 0 in favor of Chicago, everyone knewthat the game was won. The band marchedout on the field, and, accompanied by alarge number of rooters, made the circuit ofthe gridiron. The band played "A Hot Time,"and the rooters sang and rooted and did the, serpentine in a most gnLtitying sight, Onesuggestion was made for next time, A bet­ter showing would be made if the menstretched out in a long iine, each man placinghis hands on the shoulders' 01 the man infront of him, instead ot terming a crowd.At the same time President Harper cameout on the field and said •• good work, boys,"and asked if anyone was hurt. After listen­ing to Stagg speak a few moments, he leftthe field. Nine rabs were then given forPrexy.At the close of the game, after nine rahshad been given for Purdue, the crowdswarmed out on the field and carried �taggand Captain Sheldon, to the gym, on theirshoulders. Here we had our usual demon­stration after a victory. A large crowd.gathered, and amid Chicago yells, nine rahswere given for Stagg, Captain Sheldon, andevery member of the team,Exactly at 3:41 Ellsworth kicked off to],M iller on the latter's 15-yard line. Millerreturned the ball ten vards. On the nextplay he lost four yardS; and Krull punted to�heldon on Chicag,"s 40-yard line. Theball took an irregular bound after stnkingthe ground, and Jimmie was nailed before he could get started. Perkins fumbled andPurdue got the ball. Chicago's line heldlike the good old line of '99, and Krull wasforced to punt again. A fake punt neatlyexecuted by Ellsworth and Schnur, straightbucks by Catlin and Ahlswede, and an oc­casional end run by Jimmie, brought thepigskin steadily down the field, and gave thecoaches and students the first intimation thatthe team was really turning into form. Thebleacherites went wild when Perk ins wenover for the first touchdown. After this ourmen played with greater confidence, and ata result more spiritedly. It was easy pick.ing for our backs. Schnur went 30, Ahls­wede, 10, Ellsworth punted 35. and Chicagosoon got the ball again on Purdue's 4o·yardline. Straight bucks put the ball over inless than two minutes. After a series ofexchanges of punts and fumbles Sheldonsped around right end for a 62.yard run fortouchdown. In less than three minutesafter the second half started Sheldon ran 60yards for the fourth touchdown on a doublepass. Purdue weakened so perceptibly herethat Bezdek was sent against the line. Heshot through with little opposition, andscored the fifth touchdown on a 6o-yard run.The last five minutes of plc v WaS a puntingcontest. Bezdek went over aiJain, and soonafter the game w .. s called en account ofdarkness. Six minutes remained, and it isvery likely that we would have scored onceor twice again.• •Hours 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. � Hours 5 :30 to 10:30 P.M.153 E. S)d at. � sillS Drezel ave." ••• Buy a ••.B LIe K •The line-up:ClIICAGO. PUR'OUIt.L.l!: .....•.. Speik, lvisonlKrun. Minch, .•... L. E.L. T, ..•• " �oehler Davidson •.•• '" .' .1.. T.I..G hlswcde Riebel 1.::.C •••••••.•.•.••• Eltsworth F..Ineis , " . C •R. G •.••.••.•• R.Muwelll�r ..•••••••..•••• R. G •R. T. .•..••. . Farr )icManus. Allen .. " R. T.R. E. Catlin Hahn R. E.Q. B 1.. MaxwellILeslie ...••. " .••• 0. B.L H B , " ., .Sheldon Allen. Knapp... . :c.. H.R. H B . Schnur. Jenni50nIJ. Miller.ZUJlInennan,F. B ••.... Perkills,liewek G. Miller ••••••••••. ,R.HG. Miller, Yundt,iC.ylor •••••••••.•••• F. B.Score-Chic:aeo, 33; Purdue, e. Touc:hdowns­PerkiDs, It; 5heldo�. 2; Bezdek. 2. Goals':" Ellllworth ,3. Time of Halves-:-3o minutes. Referee-Woodruffof Pennsylyania. tImpire-Oarby of Grinnell, Iowa.AttendaPce-S,ooo.• • •On Marshall Field, before the Purduegame Saturday, the second division of thescrubs was beaten by Morgan Park Academyby the score of 10 �o 5. The game wascharacterized by a great deal of fumblingand the scrubs displayed greenness. Thescrubs made their touchdown on their Ownkickoff, as the ball struck a Morgan Parkplayer and was picked up by Hatfield, whocarried it for a touchdown. Morgan Parkoutplayed the scrubs on every point, andNewburn, their colored tackle, made boththeir touchdowns after long runs.The line-up:CHICAGO SCRUBS !.IOItGAN PARK.Wright •••• '•••• _ • Left end •• McChormcheyFleming •••• _ ." Left tackle ••••••••• HaightBrown, E .•••••• Left guard ••••••.• HortonHanley .•••••• _ •.• Center ••••••• _ • _ ObergMiner •••..••••• Right guard •.••. ShoebergRudd •.••.•••••• Right tackle ••••• NewburnHatfield •••.••••. Right end •••.•••.• FlynnF. Harper ••••. Quarter back CobbGranberg ••••• Left half back •.••••. RigleyEnoch. _ •••••• Right half back ..•.• RixnerJ. Harper ••••• _ •• Full back ••..• _ ••• _ VailReferee-Mefford. Umpire-e-Molcney,• • •On Saturday the Scrubs buried RacineCollege by the score of 23-0. Linton andTripp played the best game for the Scrubs,and Roddick was the Racine star. The latterhas the interscholastic record for Wisconsinin the 100 yards, making the distance in 10SaL It is reported that he has promised tocome to the U- of C. in the near future. C.H. Hughes, of the Scrubs, kicked a most dif­ficult goal against the wind, and off the side­line. The Scrubs outweighed their oppo­nents.Line-up:SCBVBS (113). IlACIXIt (0).c. H. Hughes..... L. E. Cotter .•••.••••••.•• R. EoSteid ••••.•••.•••.. I.. G. Simms •.•.••.••.•• R. T.Wallswonh .••.•••• I.. T. Eckhart........ .• R. G.Hall ••••••.•••••••..•• C. Hillds •..••••••••••••• C.rrip :. R.G. Jaaes •••••••••.••.• L.G •L.odee .••••••••••••• R. T. Galloway .••••••••• L. T.Parker ...•..••.••• R. Eo n.elle ..••.•........ L. EoHitcbcock .•..•••••• 0. R. Bendixon •.•••••••• Q. B.Linton •• " •••••• L. H. B. l.oweDbach •••••• R. H. B.Hor.a •.•••••• " R. H. B. Roddick •••••••• I.. H. B.Beach •••••••••••••• F, B, Rowlands .•.••.•••. F. B.And do your own TvpewrltlnjtEasy to Learn=�:: $35.00 6: $50.00 ��:rlSI so. DIVINITY HALLBELGIAN HAIR GROWERThe only preparation In the world that will £I'O"tIohair on BALD IIBADS, atop falling hair, cureDANDRUFF, and PRBVBlIT BALDlIBSS.!:!i�::�ists. Get your �.r�d ,scalpTHE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,B4 Adams St., Dexter Bide. Telephone Hamson 241,BARBER SHOPG.F.AihrI446 E. Fifty-fithst. Open uDtil 9 P.II andCor. LexinitoD aye. Sunday Mominp• E. B. GAYNOR'S DANCING SCHOOLRosalie Hall, 57th at. aacI Rosalie courtOPENS F�IDA Y. OCT. 24thThis School is for tbe beuefit of Teachers aDd UnI­versity ,stadeats. Class under instruction from 8 to9; from 9 to 'II :)0. Assembly Social. Friends ofpupils admitted to Assembly Social at $1 pel' couple.Write for Circ:nlar. AddresS 4424 EnDS 11ft.MEDICAL BOOKSFor all GradesEDWARD SPEAKMANMedical Bookseller and PublisherIe:.f::i �� & HODOre ats.. CbicagoTelephone Weat 6g6The segregation plan is a question onwhich various opinions are held, but Brown­ing, King & Co., of Wabash and Madisonstreets, have a plan to segregate any man incollege from twelve dollars and in returnthey give the best style rain coat to be hadin �hicago.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty­fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.•$8'50 to Cleveland and Returnvia Nickel Plate Road, October 20 and 21,good returning to and including October 27,Three daily trains, with "estibuled sleeping­cars. American Club Meals, ranging in pricefrom 35c to $1.00, sf'n·ed in dining-cars; alsomeals a la cart�. Write or call on John Y.Calahan, General Agent, 113 Adams st., Chi­cago. 'Phone Central 2057 for particulars.City ticket office, 111 Adams st. Chicagodepot, Harrison st. and Fifth a\·.Should the 'weather be wet and cold Satur·dav a" mackintosh or rain coat" will be "thething" at the game. Browning, King & Co.,Wabash :nenve and �Iadison sheets can fityou out.For that Foot-Ball Hair use Fur-t-ur.Go to University Pharmacy if you ha"eany prescriptions to be filled, or if you wishanything in the line of drugs, chemicals, ordruggist sundries. 560 E. 55th street.Encourage the team Saturday by goodcheering. Browning, King & Co., Wabasha,·e. and l\bdison st. can add to your com­fort with an" overcoat or rain coats." Noexcuse for any fellow remaining away. I MAJOR.S and MINO� I I ACADEMY ITEMS IA �'econd football team will be organizedthis a!tc:moon at t:-'e South Side Academy.A c')'nmittee of fi�e has been appointed atthe S. 5. A. to solicit subscriptions towardthe football fund. The committee is com­posed of Porter Smith, chairman; RussellCrane, Max i{ohde, Miss Hall, and MissRankin. As $200 is needed each student isexpected to contribute at least one dollar.:\Iiss Stella �Ioore, of Foster II all, has hadto leave college temporarily on account of 'illness.Friday night the members of Nancy FosterHall entertained their new residents with adance.Freshman girls: There will be a meetingfor the organi1.ation of a glee club at 5:00 P.M. toda\' (�'onday). All girls interested willkindly come. .Classes in Bible study, in charge of theYoung Men's Christian Association, metyesterday in Snell Hall for the first time.W. J. Parker will have a class of twenty andRalph �Ierriam a class of ten in the future.Eight other classes will m«t next Sunday.Considerable interest is taken by the men instarting the work. HYDE PARK AlID CmCAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PROPKII£TOII)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty-Seventh StreetTel.,Oaldand 552 CHICAGOTHE BEST IS CHEAPEST.. Celebrated Hats" Styles andQualitiesAlways Progressive"PALliJUt HousslIBW yon PHILADELPHIA CHICAGODO YOU KNOW JAKE?If you don't, you ought toThe 6)d at. ANTISEPTIC BA1I:tBERPool and BiJ.liards � AD Popular BraDdsof CigarsJACOB YOUNG, 360 E. 63d st.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,,,t1rDirector or loIuslcVocal Instructloa Tbe Uabenlt)' or Ch1c:acoStDdlo: 5"3 Kimball Hall. jacbcm boul. &: Wabash aYe.Our Splendid Stock OfENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for Colleg.: WearOar eRA. Vlt1fETTE, VICUlIA, LAJIBS­WOOL, and CBEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre Just the Thi�gs for thoseLong, Full Overcoats'$2�:as- 10� 7SJERRE"'S Tailor for YoaDC lIeDB.I. , SlIIg-l3% L&8ALI.B�_A. N. TERR.EIIS, Mgr.SUITSOVDCOATS -BVB1IIlIG SUITS - .-Express ServicetJaIted .states Express Co. PIIcIflc: Esp:as c..Wester'll Exprea Co. .Ezptus, iDdudiD£ Foreip ShipmeDtf. Receiftd�'fn':ier.lI����d. ::'�;�Information OHice: CQBB HALLMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEMRS. M. TAYLORBAKERY264 East 57th Itftd, CHICAGODJl.W.J.Conl'superintatds an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold CIOWM • $s.oo'l Set Teeth - $s.ooBridre Work - - 5000 ..., S. S. w. - 8.00PJatlmnn Fimae 1.00 .... Rwe Pearlls,c»Go14 Fimacs � up PaiDIaa Extrac:doa . 'soCHICAGO, MONDAY, OcrrOBER 13, 190'�I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso eo.plete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes.For MEN and BOyS.prescription Compounding. J. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosalie Pharmacy.'Pboae OaJdaad 175.' 274 E. Flfty-Seveatb at.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.• • • OUR.Milk is Bottled in the CountryfI�f!I'�Main Office aod'Vorks, 33d st. and Shields aYe.Phone SOuth 804BEST WORK IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,C(tEAM and BUTIERMILK(All bottled in the COUIltryBorden's Condensed Milk Co.'627-633 East 47th st.If You Are SickPURE you will requireMEDICINESIf you are well you will wish the best ofGBJIBRAL SVPPLIBS��. Avery's Pharmacies I5sth and Moproe aTe. 57th and Cltuee GroTe aTe.MUSSEY'S.Billiard I4IIs and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALL ,Jacboa blvd. aad W ...... ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated CataJoeae FreeCz.Aaa OsBomra Rluro, Loots McDoacALD,Director Basloesa MaaazerTeJephoaf; 718 OaklandA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES : �,.. A 'GOCor. 5)d st. aDd Kimbult aTe. ��SHEET MUSIC23 asxI TALKINGc. MACHINESThe Musk Shop Stcmway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLv. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKERstO £'1_ A. ... JEWELERCHICAGO 'Pboae Blae 2I6liSaits preaed, soc; TroaRn, '$CoHenry Heinze, Tailor3Ci- Eo 57th Iftftt CHICAGO23c. I VHIVEa&lTY HOTICE.s IStudents and faculty members are reqUetlted to sendall notices to THill: DAILY MAaooM for publication freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THB MAROON officeor Faailty Exchall£C before II : 00 A. II.Weekly CalendarMONDAY. OCTOBER 13The Church History Club. Oriental Mu­seum 8: 00 P.M. Address," Church Historyand Modern Methods of Approach to It," byProfessor H. M. Scott, of Chicago Theo­logi \� Seminary.TUESDAY. OCTOBER 14Chapel-Assembly-a- The Senior Colleges.Chapel. Cobb Hall, 10:30 A.M. Address byPresident Hyde.The Botanical Club. Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5:00 P.ll. Mr. Davis will speak.. On the Origin of the Archegonium."WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 15Division meetings, 10: 30 A.1\I.: UpperSeniors, Haskell Museum. Lower Seniors.Lecture Hall. Cobb Hall. Upper Juniors,Chapel, Cobb Hall; address ... The Evolu­tion of Plant Bodies." by Professor Coulter.Lower Juniors, Kent Theater; address hythe President.The Young Men's Christian Association,Congregation Hall, Haskell Museum, 7:00P.M. Bible study rally. Mr. W. J. Parkerwill speak.THURSDAY. OCTOBER 16Chapel-Assembly.- The Graduate Schools,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 A.M. Ad­dress by President Hyde.The History Club, 5551 Lexington ave.,8:00 P.M.FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17Chapel-Assembly- The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10: 30 ' A.M.Address by President Hyde. " .The Women Students' Christian League,Congregation Hall. Haskell Museum, 10: 30A.M.The Mathematieal Club, Room 35, Ryer­son Physical Laboratory, at 4:00 P.M. Top­ics: .. The Vetennination of a Certain Classof Surfaces," by Mr. W. H. Bates. "TheFinite Transfonnations of the DualisticGroup, by Dr. S. Epsteen.SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18.Meetings of University Ruling Bodies,Haskell Museum: The Faculty of the JuniorColleges. 8:30 A. M.; the United Faculties ofArts, Literature, and Science, 10:00 A. M.;the Unive�ity �enate, 11:30 A. M.The Umverslly football game, Chicago lIS.Northwestern. Marshall Field, 3 P. M.Lecture before the Alliance Francaise atthe �ine �rts Bui�ding, room 439, 12:30 P. 1\1.Subject e Montalgne;" lecturer: E. Sicard.Meeting of the Cercle de l' Alliance Fran­caise in the Fine Arts Building. room 439, 8P. M: All me!Dbers of the University whoare interested 10 French conversation are in­vited to this meeting.O1IiciaIThe trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday October23· For full partiCUlars watch TH;; DAILYMAROON.UNIVERSITY PREACHERS�.' ",1,T\1MN QUAR­TER,I902.October 12 and 19, President William De­Witt Hyde, of Bowdoin College.. Octob�r 26, �ovember 2 and 9, Rev Will;lam Elliott Gnffis, D.D., of the First Con­gregational Church, Ithaca, N. Y.November 16 and 23, Rev. Edward EverettHale.November 30, December 7 and 14, Rev.Newell Dwight Hillis, D.O. of Plymouthchurch, Brooklyn.The University preacher holds an office hourMonday, Tuesday, Thursday. and Friday,II A. M.-12 M., office of the Divinity Deans,room IS, Haskell museum.Student ActivitiesChurch History' Club.-Address by Pro­fe�r H. M: Scott, of the Chicago Theo:logical Semmary. Subject:" Church His­tory and Modem Methods of Approach toit." Haskell Assembly Hall, Monday, Oct.13.8 P. M. All welcome.Candidates for Sophomore foot-ball teamwill !Deet in gym at 4:00 P. M. Tuesday.Practice at 4: 15 on Marshal Field. S. v.Norton, Manager.";ne trials for membership in the DramaticClub will take place on Thursday, October23· For full particulars watch THE DAILYMAROON.'Mand�lin Club rehearsal Tuesday, Octo­ber 14. Kent,s :00 P. :\1. All new and oldmembers come. H. Sulcer, leader.SOPHOMORE DEBATE. - Cobb LectureHall. !uesday evening, October 14, at 7: 30.QuestIOn: Resolved, That the refusal of theoperators to treat with the Miners' Union wasunjustifiable. Affinnative: Mr. Head, Mr.French; negative: Mr. Cummings, �Ir.Moorhead. All come prepared to join inthe general debate. Also remember thatlhis is the evening for the election of officersfor the Sophomore Debating Club. Paul A.Walker, temporary chainnan.There will be a meeting of undergraduatemembers of the Phi Beta Kappa Thnrsday,October 16, at 10:30 A. M., in Cobb, 9B.Band meeting in Haskell Tue5day, Octo·ber 14, at 5 P. M. WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CA.LL FROM THE READER. WHF:-: I WILL, WITII­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE VOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOI.ENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, wmcn HASI'LACED MI-: IN Tin: LEAD IN TIllS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.� •• YOU KNOW ME •••The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar IIGoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business"Address Suit••• MY LEADER ..•CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 Baat Madiaon st.Fine Diamonds, Watches. Jewelry. and Antiques; \Vatches and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BouehtWhat "Uncle Eph" Say. Today.SON! 11 yo' leave the do' open de does'lI• come in; derefo", watch out fo' bad habits;dey'll !Steal in on yo' like a mink on ahen- roost •••••• • SON•Don't allow the badhabit of clothing indiffer­ence steal in on you. CuI·tivate the "E M." Systemhabit and wear the "smart­est clothing in town."Illustrative are these swell"Black H us s a r " Suits,comprising black ThibetCoat and Vest and FancyEnglish striped Trousers- cost you S::c and $25 elsewhere-here at SI 5. �Mail ord�ra filled same day received. Cloth­iog expressed on approval.Mossier's "E. M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark.0' MEA�A B�OTHE�S'HOME 'BAKERYmakes nothine; butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Panies and WeddinJt'lsupplied on short notice. Ices and Ice Cream to order.Don't f0rEet the number-278 East 55tb st.BOOKSLaw, lIIecJical, College, Academic, High-Schooland Educational Books generallyHEWITT'S 415 :e�c!;.SO'��kST. BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave •Solicits the Trade of the Students of Chicaeo Uni­Tersity. We WIll quote Special I'rices if you willmake yourselves known.••• .sPECIALS •••Jami�u's Dictionary ofU. S. History,$3.50; ",1. 95C.Johnson's Universal Encyclopsedia, 12 'Yols., halfmorocco, $<p.oo; nrt , $50.Brewer's Great Orations. to vols .• $3°.00; "'1. $20.00.Brewer's Best Essays. to \'015 •• $35.00; net; $25.00.Historv of the Nations. 32 vols .• incllldine GreeD's•• En!:13nd," Guizot'!! .. France," ete,; $31.00;net; $12.00.Lord's .. Beacon Lights of History, Of 10 vols •• slie;h�ydamaeed, $22.50; «et, $17.50.Seek SUMBOLA She SEESFor Character Delineations i�r��the position of rulin!: planets at time of birth.An unf.i1inli1: guide to health, prosperity, and hap.piness. Full particulars eiven 00 applicalJon toSUMBOLATHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Pboae. 0akIaad 571 KlMBARIC AVE. aad FIPTY-5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in tbe City • • •Furniture aad Pianos MOTed. Stored, Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storaee ROOIIIL I..a.f2C Parlor ExdusiTeJy forPiaoos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. I..a.f2C Room for C:&JTiaet:s,Bunies, aad Sleiehs. TRmntS TO AlID FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local tr:msfers for Baaaee, Furniture, Packll£CS, eee., at soon notice.c:w- Special Attention Gi.,.en to Ulli'Yeraity Or4era.O E. BURNHAMHAIR . GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial .-ce .. ulc:anDI. t.dlee· Hairnr-IDI ud .uleunDI, t.dl .. •Tllrldab aDd Ba.l ... BaUJ.70 and 72 Slale st., CHICAGO• FRATERNITY.STATIONERYWM. FREUND &; SONS17.'176 State st. Opposite Palmer HouseThe HygeiaDiningRoomswhere tbe famousBattle Creek SanitariumFoods are Served75 articles of pure, whole­some food, hygienicallyprepared, will be found on our menusdaily. A nice breakfast may be hadfor ten cents. Lunch or dinner fromten to twenty cents, served a lacarte, at5759 Drexel Ave.TIle Flnt Ballcllnc West of theUalvenlt,. Press a.lldtac'Phone Gray C33 StIlts c:aIIecI tor aad deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR4_64 Eo 55th st., Dear Oeanilllr, l>Jeilii.GreeD1r'Ood aTe., CHICAGO _ Repairlq Spalding's 0ffidaIFoot Ball Suppliesare used by all collqes andathletic clubs, because theysrand tbe test. 'SpaldiD,'s OfIlciaI 111-tercoUegiate Foot Ballis used in all championship....Il0:=:l-.. Eames. Price $4.00.Spa14in,'s lIew .At­tachmellt for Foot BallTacldinZ .. chine wasinTented b,. Mr. lohnMcMasters, tnaiuet 0 theHarvard team. It is thebest appliance of its kindCTer iDTCDted. Price$ISooo.Spaldlnjl·s OticIal Foot BallGuide for 11)02. Price 10 CCllta.�i��a:.!i�i!:.A.o. Spaldlac 4: Bros.N,. Y_.t CAkqo DnnMrBIIII"_ B./T1Ihr- How to11 Attract and Hold!an AudienceEVERY teacher, every clergyman, nuylawyer. every man or woman or youthwho I!lUkel,. ever to have occasion In commit­tee, or in public. to enlist tbe interest of one ormore bear en, and CII_iIK' them- � per­BOn who eyer has to. or Is Iikel,. to haft to•• speak " to one or more Iistenen wiD fnd IIIour new b001c a clear. concne. t'MIr,lhtlbaDd.book which will eDable him to,� II''RICB-$I.OO Postpaid--a.arwHINDS 4: NOBLE. Pabllsllen31-3.3-35 West 15tb Street, N. Y. at,.&JuxJl6t1t1lu c/ 411 �.61;1""'1 Ifl II'IU It",Fire Lones AdJIUted Ballclincs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 47th Street'Phone Droe112961Buildines remodeled and repaired. Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offiee-finifl2. Hardwoodftoors. Only first·class workmen employed. Car·penters to the U. of C.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliahle Retailersof FiDe Dry Goods, Mea'.Furaisbiqs, Boob asxISboa, EtC., Et� � �T�6S2l Cor.63cI It. aDCI Kimbark ave.