'The 'D;a'ily 'M.aroon�··PabUUe4 Aftemoou by the Sta4eDta of the VIIlYeD!ty of Cblcaco DarlDg the Pour Qaarten of tile VlIlftnttY Year.... ,'- .� _' ,'" ,,.., . II,·,�;,;· .. .,. � , .. �....;,C o M Ii L·I M E· NT A A Y. ' 'FOOTBAL'l, : '�,: .� ... f.���;. 't.'.. �' ...... JI ...VOL. I. No. 24 cmCAGO, ·SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902 PRICE THREE CENTsTOWER SUGGESTS 'OXFORD M I CH IGAN_ WlseONSI NThe new Tower is designed to addan Old World university tradition tothe life of the University of Chicago.This is the effect which the trusteesand students are expecting from thestructure now rising to completion-onebe-northeesr' corner of the- cen--tral quadrangle. .The Tower is expected to be thecenter of student activity.. It isthe crowning structure in a group ofCHICAGO 18 BELOIT 0 and. Ivison made· a 43·yard'run,. .:. _: which was directly responsible for thethird touchdown. Catlin went overand Elisworth kicked his third goal.The game ended with the Beloit.holding Chicago for downs on theBadger I s:-yard line -.Many 'substitutes were put in, andon the wbole they In sde a goodM EN SHOW SPEED showing. Tripp did well at rightSTAGG'S guard, and Terry at tackle. Jenni-son and the scrub half-back Linton,in .his first Varsity game, did splentCJW:qo'. Fumbling the Worst This did .work.-Ivison .... playcd..a.,brilJian- .Season and This Loose Play -game, and made the longest run ofHolds the Score to 18 the day, which netted a touchdown.Robert Maxwell, at the tackle posi­tion, broke through the line well. llaasive �haft now Rising at KortheutComer of the Central Campus RiTala inBeauty the "gcJaliD.e Tower-ProfeasorAdams Tella of Old English TraditionsBadgers Fail to Score AgainstHeavy �oons, AlthoughAllan :Merrill Tries 4Drop Kicks,. Beloit failed to score on Chicago;18 to 0 was the count, although Be­loit men had said that they wouldsurely score as they did against Wis­consin.The score was not as large as Wis­consin's, the principal trouble beingthat Chicago fumbled a great deal,and furthermore was not used torunning up a �il score.. The speed which Coach Stagg hasdeveloped." and which was not re­vealed 'last Saturday in. the Illinois"game on account- of the rain, wasbrought to light strikingly to-day;The perfect .condition of J�C?-Ji�ld'.'.made this possible,· and if the Illini 'had seen the!' fast work which our• team put up ,�Q.d�y: they would· prob�. ably not nave Ihought that their sue- .cess would have been greater 'on a_� dry field..'The .. game today was. the fastest' .that has been. played on Marshall. Field this year up to date. . This,feature will have an important bear- .:ing on our future games with Michi-; gan �nd Wisconsin; I� app�rs that . THE·TOWER AS I� APPEARS FROM. SCENE OF -rIiE '�AUE5 . "'the Maroons have speed as well as - ,�-,-� . .. _'._--.weight. The weather was ideal for the buildings 'whi�h include' the .Com-The one marring factor of the spectators butaTittle warm for the rnonsjaspacious dining-hall on thegame, and the one which kept 'down' players, the field dry and in .the best Fifty-seventh street side nearest Mar-. Chicago's score more than anything of condltlon. 'Therefore the. game . shall Field; the Men's Club House, onelse, was the fumbling. It was very was played on the regular field. Mr, the LeXingt9D:'av� corner; .and. Man­disappointing, This is a fault. which Stagg had promised that U the grid- del Assembly Hall adjoining, and ishas not marred the Maroon's play iron was the least bit soft the Chi- just across the street from tl:l.e�ewgymbefore this year. cage-Beloit game.would, take place Our Tower is almost an·. exactThe way the Maroons helped the on the practice field east of the east counterpart of the historic Magdaline ..man with. the ball was a very hopeful . bleachers. Asit turned out this was (prcnounced Maudline] Tower of Ox-sign for Chicago. Every -man got unnecessary, the morning game not ford University, England. .into the play, . .doing any harm-whatever. . Interviewed this morning for THE'CallaDd's Kicks Over the � Line .At the opening of the game the DAILY MAROON, Professor AdamsA star feature of the play was Cal- teams lined uR as follows: said that our Tower strongly 'resem-land's kicking the ball over Chica- .The Line Up. bled the Magdaline Tower of Oxford." l line epe tedly from kickoff. . ' He remarked that there is no door ingo s goa I r a .' ,. � , '. CHtCAGO BELOIT.and punts, in order to keep the ball' Speik .• : ••.•••••• L E � ...••••• Menill the original, that the angle of thein Beloit's possession, so confident of Koehler .•...•.... LT '" . Slater Tower is different; and that we need-scoring w�re thev. . Ahlswede •••••.... L. G ••.••••••• Blakslee ed a river tocarry out the effect. . ....The seed Beloit' visitors h�ld �I�sworth , C.: •• , ...•••• Whe�ler. It has been suggested by manyp y. h fnpp .•.•••••••.. R. G •....••..•. Haukon . • t d h h dChicago down to one score lD t e R. Maxwell •• '.' •• R. T •••••••.••• Neuslee prOmlDen stu t:nts t at t e stu entsfirst half, thus duplicating their good . Catlin ..••.•••..•• R. E ••••••••..••• Little make the Tower a center of our Uni-work against Minnesota. L. Maxwell •....•. Q. B Call�nd versity life, as ��fagdaline "Fower is aChicago started in with a rush, but Shel�on (Capt) L.· H. B , ...•. MIlls center, not of Magdaline College,.• Jennlson R. H. B McRae b f 11 0 f d I h I beeBeloit held for downs on thelrthltry- Wightman •••••••• F. B •••••• :5mith (Capt) ut 0 a x or. t as a so nyard line. During the contest, substitutions were suggested that we carry out some ofThey repeated fast work. With a .made as follows: the fantastic customs which the Ox-seventeen-yard run Wightman went CHICAGO. ford students celebrate.to the Beloit five-yard line. But on Catlin for Wightman at fullback. One of these is well known asthe n. ext play, while he was crOSSing Conrad for Catlin at right end. Oxford's "May· �oTDing." At 4Ivison for Jennison at right half.the goai line, it shot from his hands, R. Maxwell for Tripp at right guard. o'clock' on this morning all the Ox-and Beloit got it. Parry for R. :\Iaxwell at rigbt.tackle. ford students gather around OldFumbling gave Merri.1I a chance Tripp for Sheldon at half. Magdaline tooting horns and throw-to try a drop kick from near mid- Umpire-Darby, Grinnell.· ing their mortar boards aloft. Whend Rc:feree---Best. Purdue. h ' fi h' f h hfield. But Chicago went from mi - Linesmen-Dr. Hollister, Northwestern. t e sun s rst rays s IDe 011 t efield to the goal line, and Wightman Time of halves-Twenty· five minutes. official choir boys start the Oxfordwent over for touchdown, a run of. Game Begins Promptly. Chant, a ... dirge which has never beenfifteen yards by Sheldon figuring. printed; but has been handed downf· h h If B I . The ban was put in play at 10:08, Calland f t h h kIn the latter oart 0 tea e Olt of Beloit kicking off to Jennison on Chi. rom year 0 year t roug un 'nown .got the ball o� Chicago's twenty- cago's S.yard line. Jennison carried the ball decades. In the evening comes theeight yard line on Sheldon's fumble. back to Chicago's 2S.yard line. Chicago "gaudy," the banquet, where all theMerrill tried to drop another goal, punted on first down to Mills, who fumbled students and dons (professors) meetand Catlin fell on the ball. Catlin went d d' h Th h hbut failed. This was Beloit's best around Beloit's right end for 8 yards, Then an IDe toget ere en t e ugechance to score. Chicago tned three straight.line bucks. but loving cup is passed around, and Ox-'I:' Y R was held for downs on Beloit's 30·yard line. ford's "May Morning" ends.lvison Makes I:orty erd un Smith tried Chicago's right end, gaining I It is not probable that anv particuAt the beginning of the second • J.yard, McRae again tried Chicago's right lar custom will be copied, but "ith-half Chicago started on a march �nd on an end·over play and made 4 yards. out doubt the list of traditions al-t ' ht d th fi Id fo the second Slater tried straight tackle buck with Gne·S ralg own e e rh If d . 1\1'11 • d Ch' 'I f ready establ.'shed ·I'n a decade wI'11 betouchdown. Catlin went over and a ·yar gam. I: 1 S tne Icago setend with no gain, McRae tried Chicago's lengthened, and that many customsEllsworth kicked' goal. Soon after, right end with no gain, and then Callan suited to our environment will beby a punt, a fumble by L. Maxwell, punted to Chicago's so.yard line to Sheldon, centered in the Tower.and a beautiful recovery by Sheldon, who advanced the ball 20 yards: Wright.the ball was Chicago'S on their own man took ball 5 yards on whoa· back play.On the next play Calland got through and The Morgan Park-South Side game to-daylo-yard l�ne. tackled Sheldon behind the line. A Whoa· at the end of the first half was 18 to 5 inChicago then advanced the ball, (Continued on page 3-) favor of South Side......,. ..Great Rivals Battle for TwoYears' Championship on:Marshall Field thisAfternoonRECOR�-BREAK I N GeROW D, .. �. of. Raotara_fIDIIl bo-St,-.·and Whole lIIid4le W_ Gatherfor Close ContestOne of the greatest football battlesof history will be waged on MarshallField this afternoon. Michigan andWisconsin, Wisconsin and Michiga�-it is impossible to decide whichshould be named first_:_will line upbefore an Immense crowd. Rivalryis intense, and all the stored-tip feel­ings of two years will break forth.At 2:30 the. great game will'be on.The Wolverines and Badgers who 'will have places 'in the line-up atthe'.opening of the: contest are:. ".'_. lIIICBIGA."i. --.-�WISCONSIN."'"Redden 180 •••••• left end ••••• �Abbott·176Cole. 180 ••••••• left tackle •••••• Long, 180McGugin, 181 •••• left guard ••••• Bertke, ISSGregory, 188 •••••.• center, .••••• Skew, 195Cartee, 231 ••••• right guard ••••• Lerum, I�Maddock, 187 ... right tackJe.HaumerS'n, 175.Sweeley.-I68.· •••• right end •••••• : BUSh, 170Weeks. 158 •••• quarter back ••••• Fogg,'130Heston, 174 •••• Ieft·half back .•. Juneau, 160Hernstein, 168. right half back. Lilljeq't. i70Jones, 186� =:»:: full back •• Vand�rb'm._I60The average ,,�ight of tile .Michi-'gan· team is '181' pounds, of the'Wis-1cousin; 176�: '·Th�· Wolverine ·bad..:-.. ,e�.field averages 1.71, the Badgers, 16 ... ,: . "'l.��':i.. - .and the.llnes..¥ichi�8,-WISCO�_'_-'--:"-.,_",,--,,: -, �:!-:.·?.f�f..;sin, '183." ,'... .... '" .:> < -'.', -:-- ",' .... 1,·?":The championship o,� :two:'y'� it. '. .:. is thought, hangs upon' the result, a -" 1'i:At any rate last year's sbpieniacywill ' .-(.,'"_::� t.be decided. Last fall, Wisconsin and :_. >f�;;Michigan.'. did. .not meet, and both. . .?\��claimed the championship. The two', ":\teams were.conced�d by:eyery.one to' '. ., �{be the leaders of the West, and there: i '�.'were endless 'dlscussions as to' whiCh ;, :�.�;:was the better,· comparative scores .. :(�inot elucidating the matter, and not ., . -«signifying much any�y� . Bothteamshad unbroken records of VictOries.The elevens this 'year have' sufferedvery few losses in men, and are there­fore almost the. same.. as they werelast year. '. ... ...The �e today is generally looked �upo.n as the big game of die Year,and it is very apt to be decisive of'the _ championship. But' tliere are:endless possibilities of an upset. ,.Chicago may be a factor, Wiscon�in'may win from Michigan, and Ch'icago .defeat Michigan and WiSconsin;· or .Michigan w_in and . Chicago' defeat'both teams; or Michigan. ,�n· from'Wisconsin, Chicago defeat ·Mi'cbi-:­gan and go down before Wisco�s!n: .-The championship cannot, the�­fore, be definitely . decided until theI Sth or possibly Thanksgiving. .Wisconsin and Michigan have met, ionly three times before today. ·I�.1892 the' Wolverines won 10 fo ·6. 'The next year the Badgers' ·took thegame by a score of 34 to 18. From' '.then until 1899 the two institutions'did no� meet. That year Wisconsin ,won 17 to s.The question is: Can the 'Michiganbacks, with their wonderful interfer­ence, gain more ground around·'the .Wisconsin ends than the Wisconsintackle-back and line-buck plays. willnet through Michigan's line?The Michigan offense has beenvery highly developed by runningover weaker teams. On the other .hand the Wisconsin line is regar_dedas the stronger, and Michigan willhave difficulty in puncturing it.. On the whole the chances seem tobe about. even, and:May the Best Team Win. \.'• Published iD tbe IDterats of the studeDt-bocIy of theUDlvenhyof Chic:qo eYay afterDOOa. excrpt saturday&Del SUDdry duriD£ tbe 46 weeks of the Uaiversity year.Pra.eDt board of editors aDd busi_ maaarerautborizcd by studeaa·body ID mua meetillr May I�.100'.1.,Membe15hip 011 subscqueat boards of editors to bedetermlaed by' competitiou opeD to all students ill tbeU�v���. 'BOARD OF EDITORS 'MU82ID, EditorNc:-.n EditorAthletic Editor HaR.BRT E. FLalnNG• OuvaR B. WY .. AN• ROBEIIT L. HaNRY, JR.ASSOCIATB EDITORSFUNCIS F. TISCHE FRANK �Ic!'OAlltEu P. GALK ADELBIUtT T. STEW AItTW ALEE. G. McLAURY FRANK R. AUA .. SAUSTIN A. HAYDBNWO .. EN EDITORSMISS CoRJCaUA S. S .. ITH MIss JUUA C. HOBBSBUsnmss STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THa MONTHLY MAROONBU5iness MaJla2Cr - - BYROM G. MOONAssistaDt Business Manarer - JUUAN L BRODE.Adyenl�n2 Mu:I2U • - • PuTT M. CONRADRush Medic )1llD22er - C. H. McKItNNASecretary • - FRED 'VOIITHINGTOK.Ajjt.'calill" ",tul'llIr ,,,Iry tIS S�CII"tI-c/tlSS ",aI­I". lit II" CAicIIXf/ PlIsI.,,/Ik,.Dally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters 1St for 3 monthsBy Mallin city S4 per 4 quarters 1St .25 for 3 monthsSubscripdoas recdwed at "The � .. 05ce. first 11001' thePress BalldiDC. or left ill "The � .. Boz. tIM: FacultyEzdIaDce. Cobb Hall.EDITORIALSTo all 'the visitors' on Marshallfield this afternoon, we extend a'cordial welcome. To theY01lAreWelcome to followers of_ the greatthe U. 'of C. teams' from Michigan andWi�consin, the plucky Beloit team,and' the lovers of football from the�ity and the middle West, THE DA�LY.MAROON, in behalf of the student­body of the University of Chicago,gives a hearty greeting.'C�g -the Wisconsin men, theMich�� men, the Beloit men, thePurdue men, the Northwestern men,the men and women from other uni­versities and colleges" and theirfriends, it is very_ 'probable that this,·of all gatherings for university menand women in the West"is the great­est, And every one of us is here tosee twenty-two courageous fellowsuse brairi and' brawn in t�e mostthrilling of all activities for sport'ssake and' university's sake. As achampi�l'ship contest,.the game be-'M" h'gan and Wisconsin willtween IC I.be truly great. .With all due respect, we WIsh to.. oon Ourinvite you to come again s •Chicago football Dl�n, �ot boast-f 11 but with determlDatlon to treatu y. ., Weell J' oin in the inVItation.you w, 'trust that all Michigan men presentwill retu� to our field tw� we��sfrom tOday, and that the �lsconslDmen and their friends will comeagain on' Thanksgivi�g day.But, more immediately, now t�atyou are with us on the field, we ID­yite you to visit the quadrangles ofour University. At present, as aUniversity, we are in the buildingage, and there is much left to bedone. However, we have a numberof buildings in which we take greatpride. You may be interested.If, after the game, you have thetime to visit our University buildings,you will be cordially received., The University of Chicago is proudto have a place among the universi­ties and colleges of the middle West,and will welcome you on any day at.Iyour convenience, CJl.(CAGV, SATURDAY, NOVEMBEH. 1, 1002<iJU�<iOY£E��ESThe girls of the U. of C. have adopted anew musical cheer. Cheer up, girls. 'The Michiga"l team is pretty fast, but theywill have to wait for 'Weeks in order to beatWisconsin. 'The reaSon why THE M.o\Il00N was de­layed today . is that the results from thismorning's game were Beloited,If Wisconsin wins today Stagg will havea chance· to leach our men -tbe cardiualpoints of the game ..The gargoyles on Hull Gale overlookingthe field had to get a gllit on in order to see. the. Michigan-Wisconsi? game this after­noon.Chicago football players, are occupyingboxes at the game this afternoon. ,A Chi­cago man looks especially effective whennicely boxed. They aren't the same kindof boxes that some other football men will oc-­cupy this evening.BEWS FRO. THE UBIVERSITIES'Michigan has accepted Wisconsin'schallenge to debate. The detailswill, no doubt, be arranged here to­day. Prof. B. B. Frankenburger willrepresent Wisconsin.Of last year's Varsity crew sixmembers are working for positionson this season's crew at Wisconsin.Michigan is considering the adop­tion of a three-year literary course.Beloit has secured the services ofHarry Gill, the all-around athleticchampion, as trainer of the trackteam and assistant to Coach Hollister.The total cost of the University ofMichigan to .the state has been lessthan the cost of one first- class battle­ship to the nation, and yet 17,184persons have graduated from theuniversity, besides 12,643 who haveobtained a partial. education there,but have not graduated, thus bring­ing the total who have studied thereup to about 30,000. Which is betterfor the nation, 30,000 educated menand women or one battleship?Aparty of juniors and seniors inthe electrical and mechanical engi­neering courses at Wisconsin whohave been visiting various large in­dustrial plants in the East, are ex­pected to arrive here in time to wit­ness the big game this afternoon.The ':0 Il M r n When'the White Citycloseditsgates, 'al y a 00upon the.last'depa;ting visitor, there• Formerl,.!be UDlYCnityo( Chic:8p Weekly..w a s a ssociated in theI'OC1JCDED -TheTbeUDiversi�ofChiacoWeekly - Octobers.I8cp. "Jliel .. ;," minds of hundreds ofTHE DAlLY lolAIlOOll • October I. -1902 U-'ye--: ....IU �." thousands of persons withthe word "Midway" a picture of colorand gayety the world has not sur­passed', and for which the world overthe word became a synonym.By a strange coincidence, close tothe borders of the World City, and•at the very time of its passing away,a local city was rapidly rising; a citywhich in contradistinction to theWhite City was sometimes called"The City Gray," but more frequently"The Midway University," a nameal­waysapplied to it in a jocular manner,and frequently in a derisive spirit.The latter name still clings, but nomatter in what shape applied onlypride is felt at its mention, �or moreand more is it realized at b ome andabroad that is indeed The MidwayUniversity .Our University is peculiarly nowThe Midway University. The Uni­versity owns land contiguous on thethe north to the old Midway, and inlength exactly the same. The fewbuildings of the beginning havegrown into a score and a half, andas the Midway represented the racesof the world, so bas our Universitygrown to be world-wide in its interests.In the short space of a decade theUniversity has, by sheer force ofdeeds, thrown off the odium of thename in the original application, and.in our own land, and in all otherswhere it is known, commands respectand admiration. because it is TheMidway University. PENNANTS•for all coll�g�s and fraternitiescarried in stock.CLASS AND COLLEGE PINS AND PILLOWS, TEAM CAPS,BANNERS AND MEDALS FOR ATHLETIC AWARDSSEND FOR CATALOGUESSHORTHAND IN A MONTH•BY CORRESPONDENCE ouBoyd's Syllabic Shorthand :�Character& represent syllables; only 9 characters and 3rules; no shading; no position; read as easily as longhand; great-speed; easily learned ina month. We guaraDtee to teach this system in one-fourth the time required for othersystems or refund your money.Write or call for full information. SYLLAB Ie SH ORTHAN D CO lLEG ETel. BarrisoD 118 12th Floor, 358 Dearborn st.Weaver Coal & Coke .cs.COA,L AND' COKESub,s tit ute for Ha rd' Co a t •_ Marquette Buildiug. 40th street and Wentworth· avenue63d ,and Wallace streets North avenue and River �� •• �...................... �i Men's Fashionable Furnishings i 0.. The same recognized standards which in the .. �• past have characterized our Fashionable Furn- i .•• ishings for Men are invariably maintained.. tIlO'..,. Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas,- etc., of the most select styles,• are offered-at very moderate prices. '. 0'..,. _.! MARSHALL FIELD'« co. • •i � ••••••••••••••• .:, GOlcismith'so RC'IiESTR'A •I.' GoLDS)(ITH, DireaorOffice ResfdeaceRoom �S9 DearbOiti street ,'833 ArhJll10D placeRoan 12 10 2 P.... Hours 910 II A ..... 10 1 P ....Telephone Stale S3 TelephoDe HelmODI 1393 JI'I1)B P.&Illt.&llD CBlCAGO BEACH ST.&BLB8 QJ. H��!NTZ �Jackson Park Stables �1173 But Pifty·8eYeIltJa StreetTd.,OaklaDd S52 CHICAGOOVERCOATThis Winter? I sell them!JaCISO" BOULEVARD"ar 81 ani .r Trad. " Murray" has aever been biased with aoy chiJdral,but be has "kicfs" just tbe same; white aocI colored,draKd aocI undressed. Stranrc to say, they are forsaIe. My doBar rlove a flUt "Chatter Box" forTOM.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :I give four�uffs toeach shirt TO'M MURRAY•U He Makes Shirts"�I.:i \.. .......... I· ...CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1902 , ..MAROONS WI:IO NILL MEET MICHIGAN AND WISCONSIN. .tIJI-tCI)�·td•" tdI �tdtJJ$-tCI)�'R....fIJCI)� [Continued from page I.)back against Beloit's left end gave no gain.Ellsworth tried a place kick from Beloit's32·yard line. but was blocked by Beloit.Beloit then had the ball on her own• 35·yard line. McRae tried Chicago's rightend with no gain; Slater tried Chicagotackles. but no gain. Calland kicked toSheldon on Chicago'S 30·yard line. whobrought it back 8 yards by clever dodging,Ellsworth punted back t<? Mills on Beloit's27-yard line. but Speik tackled him beforehe could advance the ball.Mills tried Chicago's left end and made .2 yards, Calland punted to Sheldon, who wastackled in his tracks.Chicago then had theball on her own 45-yard line.A Fumble at Goal Line•ooA whoa·back play against Beloit's left endgained 9 yards, and two more whoa backsgained 4 and 9 yards for Chicago. Then bya fake play Chicago sent Wightman throughfor 17 yards, to Beloit's 7-yard line. On thenext play Wightman again got through theBeloit formations, but just before crossingthe Beloit goal-line he dropped' the ball andit rolled behind the line to Calland, who fellon it, thus giving a touchback,' and delayingChicago's first score f�r several minutes tocome.' ." .Calland, on the touchback, then punted toShelden. on the SS·yard I.ine •. Sheldon ad­vanced it 2 y;mls, .and on the next play Jen­nison fumbled, Little falling on the ball.Slater was then sent around right end for 3yards, and a�ain through' rigbt guard for 3yards. Memll was tbron back for a loss..MtRae,· on a cross-buck, failed to gain,and Merrill tried a drop-kick from the 50-'yard line. The ball fell to Sheldon, on therz-ysrd line. and . Sheldon blought it back 5yards. Ellsworth punted on the first downto Mills, on the so-yard line.Mills fumbled and Catlin fell on the ballon the so-yard line, and advanced it 7 yards.Sheldon went through-left guard for 5 yards.Beloit was penalized 5 yards for Slater's off­side play, Chicago then advanced the ballto Beloit's. 38-yard line, where a whoabackmade 3 yards more. Sheldon, on a decep­tive play, and alone, went' around Beloit'sleft end for I &; ya�s.Wightman Scores FirI¢ TouchdowaAfter the first touchdown. Wightman was.taken out; Catlin went to full-back, and Con­rad went in at end.Calland kicked off to Jennison on the 15-yard line, and he returned the ball to the 25-yard line. Jennison made three yards aroundBeloit's left end. and Ellsworth punted toMills on Beloit's so-yard line. After twoL. failureS to gain byNellcslee and McRae,Cal­... land punted to Sheldon, who stepped out ofCI) bounds on Chicago's 2S-yard Ime,.On the next play Sheldon fumbled, Smith....... falling on the ball on Chicago's 28-yard line.,..... .::; .. itb. could make no gain through "Big"CI) Maxwell at right tackle; �later circled Chi-_.. cago's right for three yards, and on a cross.,....., buck made two more. McRae was thrown" for a loss by Catlin.' Mills attempted toI � make a long run on a fake ,play, but was. downed in his tracks. Merrill fell back fora drop kick. but the ball ,,:ent low..Sheldon secured it "behind the goal line,and ran out with it to the 3s·yard line.Catlin made distance, and the half endedwith the ball in Chicago's possession on Chi­cago', 40-yard line. Score 6-0.In the second half Beloit's line up was notchanged but Chicago put In Terry at righttackle a�d R. Maxwell at right guard.Ellsworth kicked off to Lmle on Beloi.t's20 yard line where he·wastackl�d .bySpelk.CalJain returned the punt by kicking out ofbounds on Beloit's 47-yard line. Then by.a •series of consistent gains Sheldon, Catlinand h-ision rushed the ball down the fieldfor 47 yards without a stop for a touchdown.Ellsworth kicked goal. Score, 12 to o.On the kickoff Beloit sent the ball overChicago's line for a touchback. Shel�onwalked back slowly with the ball, possiblyhaving. in mind a trick, like he played onNorthwestern, but the wide·awake littleBeloit tackle, Slater, met him at the goaland forced Jimmie to touch the ball downfor a touchback. .Chicago kicked out from the 2s-yard lineto McRae, who fumbled, but Smith got theball and earned it back for 35 yards.Ivison went around BeToi"s right end for• three yards. Ellsworth punted out of boundsOn Beloit's forty. three-yard line.. Merrillattempted to carry the ball around Chicago'sleft end, but was tackled by Ivison for a lossof ten yards. McRae failed to gain aroundChicago's right end. On the third downCalland carried the ball back twenty yards inorder to hold it. On the next play .. Big"Maxwell broke through center and blocked adouble pass, Calland punted to Chicago'sforty.yard line to Sheldon, who was tackledbefore he could gain.CATLIN MAKES THE TWO LAST TOUCHDOWNSOn the next play Ivison took the ballaround right tackle in a spectacular run of43 yards to Beloit's 3s-yard line, where hewas tackled by McRae from behind. This.run was the basis for the third touchdown,Sheldon went through center for 6 yards"then Catlin gained 5 yards on a whoa-back. play •. The hall was now on Beloit's ro-yardline. -Sheldon gained 4 yards and then Catlinwas sent over the line for third touchdown, I. Ellsworth kicked goal, making the score18 to o. .. Slater tried left end,. but failed to gain.McRae was equally unsuccessful in runningaround right end. He brought the ban tothe middle of the field, however, thus givingBeloit a chance for a goal •• Calland drop­kicked from the 2s-yard line. but the ballwent low.' This'waS tlicdaSt lime our goalwas in any danger throughout the rest of thegame.. .Little received the punt-out on Beloit'sfive-yard line ad ran .the. ball back. threeyards. McRae made a three-yard gain. butIvison .eaug�t . M��l.fo.r • J� of -sevenyards. Calland waS compelled to kick.Ivison caught the ball and ran it back toBeloit's' forty-five yard Iine, At this junc­ture Burke was sent in to take' Blakeslee'splace, ',Chicago advanced to the ball to the 20-• yard line by consjstent gains of 3 or 4 yards.Here Beloit stood firm, however. and' heldfor downs. Time was called just as tlie'visitors, pluck to the las 1, secured possessionof the ball.--------Iln.i..RVIEWS AFTER THE G�The following interviews were had after'the game: .Carol Smith, captain, Beloit-Although Ihave only seen this one game, I do not thinkthat Chicago plays fast enough to beat Mich­igan. I was surprised that Chicago madesuch a large score on us. 1 did not expectthem to make over two touchdowns at themost, and thought we had a good fightingchance to tie or win by our superior speed.Coach Stagg-" I haven't1oanything to sayabout the game except that the playing wasgenerally poor and the fumbling awful. Theexplanalion of the poor playing is. I think,that the men did not go into the game withthe spirit they show in a hig game."Captain Sheldon-uThe men played verypoorly at first, but took a brace later. Thepoor playing was probably due to the op­pressive weather conditions and to the factthat the men were n9l. keyed. np to a biggam" .40- • ,i. .�istant.Coach G;�y::':�i�'it played '!well. and Chicago was away off from stand­ard." , I--------------------------------------------------------�8R.OWNIN6J{INfiu(O.Madison and Wabasb.Tackle ·LowA II good Football men know that the first rule ofthe game is to "tackle low."To them we would say that if they wish to". Tackle Low " 'Prices onFin e, Rea d y-t 0- W earCLOTHINGFurnishing Goods and' HatsOur store is t�e place to patronize. Everythingwe offer is up-to-date, Don't forget the·"Rough-House" HatDon't cost much.$1RR.OWNIN6J{INfiu(O.Madison and Wabash.Sherman HouseGERMAN ,RESTAURANT(E� Clark st.. Dear Rudolph)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort, Strictly Germancuisine, University students wel­come.Garrey. Atwood, Koehler, J. Harper, R. Maxwell, \Viehtman. Hatfield, Wrieht. Mefford, HU2hes. ..Schnurr, Jones. Ellswonh. Beebe, Ahlswede. Brown, Parry... Staaa. Perkins. J�nnison, F. Harper. Sheldon. Ivison, FaIT, .....ezdek. Oliver. Speik, Tripp. Perry, McMillan,Hanna, Buckwalter, Hall. Rhode, Enochs, Catlin. 1.. Maxwell, Hitch.;ock. Hames. Wilt.. Nevielle. MuckIer •nasl� every evealDC from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban­quet fadlities of any botel inChicago-PURDUE WINS FROM NORTHWESTERNSCHOOLSm George C. HowlandPonDerly of tile CIlic:aco B� 8cJIoolIBOW of tbe UlfIVERSITY OP CHICAGOPurple !.ole- Its TJWd Succeuin Game baBacl Slamp-Score 5 to 0Purdue's victory over Northwestern yes­terdav at the West Side BaU Park was thebeginning of the football carnival in Chi­cago this week.This is the' third successive game thePurple has lost this season. Its downfallbegan with the Chicago game two weeksago. Since then the team has been disor­ganized.. rt:RDUIt. NORTl",·It5nRN.R. F. ..••••••..•.... Hohn Scon L EoR. T Eo M. Allm K.feT •.....••.•••••• 1.. T.CR .•• G.• ·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·0· :.:.Bore,·d_.n' Raint •.........••••• L. G._. "" Rell •.................. c.1.. r. Lonll. Riebel Want R. G.L. T McM.I'1U4 Allm R. T.L E Lnliefcapt.J Sabin R EoO. R ............• O!'bome Rooth ......•....... 0. R.�. H. R Yundt, JohnllOn ROImS L. H. R.I .. H. R •..•....••. Knopp Rlai, •...•••..... R. H. R.F. R ' KavJor FJe-eer .••••.•••.•.• F. R.Sc:nre-PuTdoe. 5; Non�tem. o. Touc'hdow1t­McManus. Referee - H�. Um�ire - \Vft:Dn.Linemlen-!:;beTlock and MCCarrin. Time of h:al.a-35 miDuteS. DEJlOCRATlClfOmll'EEFORCOUNTYSUPERIN­TENDENTOF Any merchant may fool.the public so",e ,hille, butno merchant can fool' thepublic all the ti",e.We nnJu nJm altmlPIto fool you aI any ti",e." Honesty of purpose and.prices " are the founda­tion stones of this rapidlygrowing business-a goodbusiness policy by whichwe are best serving ourselves by thusserving you.Here is "the home of the smartestclothes in town"-where you get:The tailors' SSO pnDCDu, S30-.The tailors' $40 prmealS, S7S­The tailors" S30 prIIICIIts, S­The tanon' $25 prmcnu, SIS­The tailors' SI6 p,mCllts. Slo.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.lIan orders filled .. me day received. Clotla­inc ezpreaaed OD appro .. I,Mossier's "E.M." System121 nODroe st., Dear ClarkO E.BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIS -hdaI W__" ... lcwrIar. WI .. ' Ralr...._.., IID4 .UllAn.,. w ... ·Ttart ....... ct ............';0 t"u17�SlIlI� st., CHICAGO • il" ) .. ' � .... ; ...� ....��""'�"':4. ..•.- ..� � .:";."�,; OHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMB�'l, 1902prescriPtion CompoundlnKJ. J. ,0 ILL,'Chemist and Pbannacl5t.Itosalle Pbumacy. ........ o.kIaIId 17S. 274 E. PIft,.-SeYeatII A.BOWMAN DAIRY' CO.•.. OUR ..."1! JIilk is Bottled in the Country. 'PboDe Gray C3. SuIts called .... aIId deliveredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 Eo 55th It., Dear Clcanine. Dyeine.Gn:enWood ave., CHICAGO aDd RepairlDeDELICATESSENFull LIDe FaDcy GroceriesJOHN .5MUTZEIt .468 E. Fifty-fifth atreet CHlCAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM and BUITERMILK(All bottled in the countty)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627-&J3 Eat 47th st.THE BEST IS CIlBAPBST•celebrat. ed Hatscc Styles andQualitiesAlways ProgressiTe". PAUID HousElIBW YUJdt - PIllLADBLPBIA CBlCAGpMRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTESt7ies ell/i,d or: IIriri"liIt,dFit euanmteed. T_ty-6Ye years' experieDc:e amoneour best families. Exceptional meteDce5 furnishedwbeD desired. Goods aDd trimmin&s selected. if re-quested., 4545 WABASH A vB., CBlCAGoV. H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER240 Eo ssUa st. aDd JEWELERCHICAGO 'Phone Blue 2365THE UNIVERSITYDRY GOODS STORE(J�ea Christy, Prop.)Men's Furnisk£ngs a Spec£alty••• ALWAYS RIGHT PRICES •••- Engleside ave. and Fifty';'fifth st.�torage:�; Teiip1loDe, 461 aJI4 46:a W .twortIaBECD.ElIBBRG'S UPDSS &VAK CO.&&54 to 6160 We:DtwortIa Aft. 'BItAlICB:'6;1DI �ttap GnmI Aft.��MaiD Oflia: aDd Wor1cs. 33'i u. aod Shields an., Pboae SciGth 8a4BEST WORK IN CHICAGOIn Union there is Strength IAlso Comfort if you have yourU-nion 'SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDER\VEAR toAlso SWEATER�, etc. Measure,�tSTRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. w. Cor •. Wabash ave. and Adams street."PIre ........ �. .- .... IdIIIp�'�cKEOWN BRi)ntERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 Eat 4,u. Street, 'Pboae Drael12S16lBaildinp remodeled aDd rrpalred. Fine iatcriorcarpe1Iter work. Stole- aDd oftice-finiuR. Hardwoodftoon. Only fint·cl_ wor1cmea em� Car­pe1lt� to the U. of C.IN ONEHOURIn 40 to 60 daysShorthandMrs. Lena A. White guarantees to makeyou an expert stenographer and typewriter orrefund your money. Hundreds ofstudents have mastered my system in onehour. Continuous school session. Individ·ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI=�D��TS203 Michigaa aft.LUTER BARTLETT JOMEST'JUlrDirector 01 M .. 1eVocal J.a.cdaa 11ae UalftnityofOlbc'eSt.dio: 513 Jtl.� HaD. Jacboa '-l. 6: ...... he. TUESDAY � NOVEMBER. 4.Chapel-Assemblies,lo:30 A. M.-Tbe Sen­ior Colleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall. Addressby Dr. Griffis. .The Med(cal Students, Kent Theater.Addresses by the President and Dean Dob­son.The Botanical Club, Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5!00 P. M.Mr. H. N. Whitford will speak on some recentwork in Forest Ecoloey.Di�iSiO::�:�:;S:'I:;�E::Br,5.� : i�$tart1i.Ug Prices on N eW' .. ::publications .'Upper Seniors. Haskell Museum. ,"Food aDd .Drink,." Prof�r Barker. Lower Seniors. Lcc:tu� .Hall, Cobb HaiL _�ddress: "PreKnt Problems 111the Lieht of History," by Pro{eslIOr Teny. UpperJuniors, Chapel. Cobb Hall. Address by ProfeuorCoulm, "�'WOlutioD of Sex in Plants.': LowerJuniors. KeDt'Theater. Addrcs.' by the PresIdent.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh streetand Lexington nvenue. ..The Young Men's Christian Association, .Club Room, Snell Hall, 7:00 P. :M.Subject: "Tb:Ho�Du"to JcsUSo" Mr. CarlJ. BenD. Leader.\ , TH�RSDAY. NOVEMBER 6.Chapel-Assembly.- The Graduate Schools, :Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Ad- :dress by Dr. Griffis.The Women Students' Christian League,Assembly Hall,. Haskell Muse�� 10:30A. M.Address. "KnowiDe Jcsus," by Dr. Herbert L. .I'Willen.The French Conversation Club of the'Romance Department, Beecher Hall, 4:00 :P.M. .FIt.IDAY, NOVEMBEIt. 7 •.Chapel-Assembly,- The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Hall. 10:30 A. Jo[. Address byDr: Griffis.The Women Students" Christian League,Congregational Hall, Haskell Museum,.10:30 A.M.. .The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofthe AcademIes and HIgh Schools, Affiliating ,or Co-operating with the Unive�.�itcago: }The PresideDt's reception and ltmchcon to yisitinedeans and principals, aDd to student delcpta to thec:oatest ill declamation; President's house. comerI..ai� � aDd Fifty-Di� �treet, r P ....Executlft SCSSJOD of demIs and pnDdpals with the 'Board of AffiUations; Chapel, Cobb l..ccture Hall,2:)0 P ..... Prelimiaary beanDE before the UniYersltydcpartmeDt of public spealdne of c:aDdida� for placein ·the fifth anDual aJDtat iD dcc:iamatIOD; KeDtTbeater, 2:)0 P.... Fihb IIII1ItI&l COOlest ill cIeclama­tloa between �tatifts of affiliated and c:o-oper­atiDE scbools; Kent Theater, 7:)0 r:.....The Faculty of the Law School; t hePresident's house, 8:00 P. M.I U"IVERoSITY. NOTICEoS IShllleata a� faculty members are requet'ted to.meIaU DOticcs to THE l>AJLV .1A1IOOM for publM:ation freeof char2c. Notices must he left at THE UAIIOOM officeor Faailty ExchaIt2e before 11:00 A. ...Calendar for Kut WeekISUNDAY, NOVEMBEIt. 2.The, University Religious Service. KenTheater, 11:00 A. M. Rev. William ElliottGriffis, D. D., of the First CongregationalChurch. Ithaca. N. Y., University Preacher.Vesper Service under the direction of theWomen Students' Christian League.Assem­bly Hall, Haskell Museum, 4:00.P. )I.Addrcsa by Profcuor Shailer Mathews.:'tIOND.-\Y, NOVEMBER 3.Chapel-Assembly-The Junior Colleges,10:30 A. M.Mea: KeDt Theater; 8ddress by Dr. Griffis.WomeD: Chapel. Cobb Lecture Hall; address by Dr.HeDdersoa. 'Der Deutsche Klub kommt um 4 Uhr inHaskell Museum, Assembly Room, 'zusam­men.�: (I) Vortrar VOD Herm Lampadius"Du Juaee Deutschlaad;" (2) Musik •• ·rau VODKlenze.The Church History Club, ASsemblyRoom, Haskell Museum, 8:00 P. M.Addlcss: "A Glance at Dutch Chu� Historyfrom 1520-1620 A •. D .... by Rcyercad. William EllaotGriffis. D.D.SATURD'AY, NOVEMBER 8.The Sixteenth Educational Conference ofAcademies and High Schools Affiliating orCo-operatingwith the UniversIty of Chicago:GeDeral CoafercDce; Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall.10 A.... Topic forditc:ussion: "The Hirh School oftbe Future."· DepartlDeDtal coofere1lca, 2:)0 P .... :En�llsh. by Mr. Henry Porter CbaDdler; Chapel.Cobb Lecture Hall. Fm.ch, by Miss ElLDbeth 'Wal·lace· Cobb Lecture Hall 8bo Germaa, by th. P. O.K�; Cobb Lecture Hall. to b. Glftk aiId Latin, byProfeaor Edward Capps; Lecnne Room, Cobb Lec­ture Hall. History aDd Political Scieac:ekby th.Jamn Westfall 'ThoIII�; Cobb Lecture all. 9 ColIathematics,by Dr.J. W. A. YOU1ter�Je!SOIIPhI�­ical Labora1Ory, room 36. Physics, OJ Mr. G. M.Hobbs· Ryenoa Physical I..I.boratory, f'OC'Dl l_1IoP�ll,. aDd GcolocY, by Protcs.or Rollin D.Salisbury, Walker Maseu .. �The' University Jo'ootball Game, Chicagovs.lndiana, Marshall Field, 2:30 P. M.=Lecture before the Alliance Fran�aise, theFine Arts Building, Room 439,12:30 P. M.Lecturer: M. Germain Manin, of Paris. Sub;«tto he announced.Meeting of the CercJe de L' Alliance Fran·�aise. the t'ine Arts Building, in the Roomsof the Woman's \Jub. 8:00 P. N.Any man in college who wants to "cut adash" in dress suit, inverness coat, crush hat,etc., can get all the proper things fro1!1Browning, King & CO"7 Wabash and Madl­Fson.A good "stunt" fOl'fthe big games to comewould be to call for a rehearsal of footballsongs, and put up such a "front" that notonly will the team receive great encourage­ment, but the other side will get the "scare.:'Browning, King & Co., Wabash and Madl·son, offer this suggestion. }O' A. M. Rothschild & Co.A Stupendous. 'Book PurchaseAn aggregation of200,000 volumes in one lotA N opportunity to secure a whole library (or the price of a few volumes.r-:\.. We have just closed a dealwith one of the largest western publishers, whereby we come into possession of over 200,000 (one-fifth of a mil-lion) books of all descriptions at less than half the actual cost of publishing.These books must be sold speedily so as to make room for holiday goods.The character of the books and the ridiculously low prices at which theyhave been marked assure us of their success. There'll be lively selling fromthe start. Books that others areselling for $1.00 we offer from thislot at 33c; 7 Sc books for 23c; 'socbooks fOT 15c; 25c books for C}C,etc, The list includes all standardand miscellaneous boo k s, newbooks, prose and poetry, in handsome cloth and leather bindings. If youare unable to attend this gigantic sale make arrangements to have samplesshown at your home. Sale begins promptly at 8:30. Main Floor Book Store.Mail orders filled. The Crisis79CMrs. Wiggs·of theCabbage PatchsseTHI. S -is the opportunity of the year to procure the newest in fiction -.all new books will be offered at a great sacrifice. Some of our leaders-are the following: The Virginlan, Captain Macklin, Speckled Bird,'Two Van revels, Hearts Couragous, Mississippi Bubble, Castle Craneycrow,.. Maid at Arms, Temporal Power, Confessions of· a Wife, and the Intrusions'of Peggy. All of the above, as well as all other new books, will be sold .28per cent. less than regular prices- one' copy to each customer.Other Popular BooksFAR BELOW COSTThe following are some specials that we have 'bought in extra large quantities and are offeringat less tban }3 of regular prices-The Eternal City • . .'. • .Graustark •• • . • • • •Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage PatchTb'e Crisis • • • • • . 47c• 47c· sse• '19C.. -nc47C.� .•.. -nc3SC• ISC Century Cook Book • . • . •Bitter Sweet [cloth) '.' � • •Webster's UDabridged Dictionary. regular •price SS.oo-tbis week • . • • • • $J:�Elizabdh in Her German Garden-specialholiday edition. boxed-regular'I.So--this week • • .' • • • sw:.Peck's Bad &y. best �tiOD '. " • • '�, �Ble ... ner� .•. ,_Q�i71CY Adams SawyerRosalyndc's LoversDoris KiDgsleyBlack Rock •'THE Illustrated New 'Century Library. of Stan­dard Books by the world's best authors-e-'This famous series. is printed from new,large type· on the best quality of �ove paper jevery book is fully illustrated. by eminent artists; .good cloth, designs in gold on side and back, asgood as any $1.00 book made; it in-�:!�::!ejb.e �oe�S�3r.��d� i� ��1.33CBeside the Bonnie Brier Bush. Scarlet Letter.Elizabeth in Her German Gar- Sa!nantha at Saratoga.den. Robinson Crusoe.EmersoD's Essays-.First VioliD.In His Steps.Ivanhoe. 'John Halifax.Lamplighfer.Last Days of Pompeii.Lorna Doone. .Lucille.Not Like Other Girls. Reveries of a Bachelor.Paul and Virginia.Swiss FamDy Robinson.Thelma.Uncle Tom's Cabin.Wide. Wide World •Tom Brown's School D.lYS.Sketch Book.And z;o otber good titles.Shakespeare (colDplete).Longfellow.Adam Bede.TennysOn..Whittier.Bryant.Black Beauty.THE s. & S. gilt top, handsome cloth binding, library size, usually soldfot Soc per volume, comprising 200 leadi�g copyright titles. A'few of thebest known are: .Godfrey··s Victoi)'-by Sheldon. True to HerseU-by \Val,,-onh·A Gentleman from Gascony-DudleyA Difficult Matter-bv CameronA Yale Man-by Tyler A King and Coward-by Rowlands:r 2I:C The Wcdd�&lC Rlng-by BuchananThe ClUe of Christina-by Cameron2 Bain Wildfire-by MatherDr. JackLby RathborneAnd many other good titles equally as goodTHE Aldine Hantiy Volume Classic is acknowledged to be the daintiest and prettiest giftbook ever manufactured. We have bought c;very copy of this edition (about 2�,OOO),and are able to offer it to the public now at less than we actually paid for a lot a few mcnthsago. This is a rare opponunity for tho!tc who wish to pick up little t:hristmas remem­b�nces at little �on�y. The list includes 60 of the most popular books., regular ... �pnce 6sc-for thIS week • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ��v(Postage, 4c.)Special Note.-.o\ copy of the November issue of the Ladies' Home Journal ,or the)Iunsey Magazine will be gh·en away free to anyone whose purchase amounts to $1.00 orover during this sale-new books excepted.A No. I:9,Boyes' Best Dictionary Stand<. regularly sold for $3.50), will be given away free with every �... �Webster's New Unabridged Dictionary at. . . . . . • . ..... Y"A. M. Rothschild & Co. \']f1(1sJ(('\1cAoC'f4I("tiP:SsobSt.tletlc\:J.}-IIIII·1 bVU5(atfitci:r�l1afj"