The Daily MPabUahe4 AftemooDa by the Student. of � VDinraity of Chlc:ago During the Four Quarters of the VDiyeraity YearVOL. I. No. 33 PRICE lHBEE CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902OFF FOR COUNTRY ,BIG MASS-MEETING TOMORROW-GOOD SINGING TODAYThe big mass meeting of the year. of the year for US; the mass meetingwill be held tomorrow morning at tomorrow is the big mass meeting10:30 in Kent theater. President of the year. No student can do bet-Harper, Coach Stagg, and Captain ter for his alma mater tomorrow thanSheldon will speak. The Michigan to swell the mass meeting and yell,game comes on Saturday, and this yell, yell!mass meeting on the day before, The singing of the football songswhen the team and the .students are in Kent this morning was splendid,keyed to the highest pitch of enthu- and the enthusiasm was an indicationsiasm and expectancy, will be one of what will be displayed tomorrow.___ GeLTog.etllu_-Come't!1f tile. Eield.: _ of the kind held in the yea.r of the' Everyone present wanted to sing andSmiling-Michigan Cannot '1899 championship team, when "che - did sing, and the leaders' were wreath-Run Up Score students in mass meeting simply ed in smiles over tbe prospects ofraised the roof in Kent. good singing at the all-importaThe game Saturday is the big game gam� on Saturday �Team, Is Practicing New PlaysLearned After Dark by Day­light This AftemoOnSHEln�N HAS BEEN SAVEDOur team is in the country thisafternoon practicing some surprisesfor Michigan. The Old Man'sIace.when he announced this today,was wreathed in smiles. Somethinggreat is certainly coming. This isour annual rustication before the biggame of the year. It is the firsttime these plays have been tried bydaylight. They have been workedup with the greatest secrecy duringthe last three weeks, mostly by prac­tice after dark. Coach Stagg didnot think that even the secrecy ofclosed gates was enough to protectthem, they are deemed so important.We rooters certainly can expectsomething good.•• • •An announcement from Mr. Staggwhich comes as a surprise to most ofus, is that "Jimmie" has been saved.In all the games so far he was in­structed not to play his hardest. Hehas by no means shown his powers.One of the greatest disappointmentsin Maxwell's injury was the fact thatthis .,��ok Sheldon away from thehalf-back position-where he was ex­pected to do marvels against Michi..,gan. • • •Yesterday the practice lasted until7 :35· It was the longest of the year.This long practice was ,due to thedisorganization resulting from Max­well's injury, and to the other dis­ablements. Mr. Stagg had hopedto use this week for putting on thefinishing touches to the plays whichhad been learned. When Lee washurt gloom seemed to seize the men.They could not get together, andget used to a new man at quarter,and as Stagg expressed it" we hadto get down to bedrock again."But when it was all over, both coachand players were satisfied.Stagg said: "I tell you if Maxwellhad not been' put out we would havegiven these fellows an awful tussle,"and from the way he spoke it lookedas if he thought our chances of win­ning arevery good yet.Michigan expects to win by a largescore. They cannot do it: CoachStagg says that for the Wolverines toget thirty points our team would haveto be rank quitters, and he knows thatthey are not, No Chicago team hasever quit against Michigan in thehistory of the University, and noChicago team ever will. Certainlythis year's team will not be the firstto do so. So long as Stagg is hereat the University, no man who showsa streak of yellow will be. all owed onany team.There would certainly be no excusefor eleven able-bodied men, with theamount of football knowledge whichthey have, to be walked over byMichigan. For a thing of this kindto happen the players must either beschool. children, very ignorant of thegame, or quitters pure and simple.It may be of interest to note thatthe largest score which has ever beenmade against Chicago was done in1896 by Northwestern, when they beatus 46 to 6, and also that the onlytime Stagg ever told his men to playhard to run up the score was against(Continned on page 3.] Y. M. C. A. CLUBROOM OPENED 'CROSS COUNTRY CLUB TRIALSAssociation's Recreation Quarters NeatlyArranged and Supplied with Billiardand Pool Tab}es.The .Y. M. C. A. clubroom wasopened Monday evening. The Y. M.C. A. has the distinction of beingamong the first student association tohave privileges of this nature. Inthe rooms in the house-basementthere -are billiard and pool tables,ping-pong, and half-a-dozen othertable-games. Daily papers are placedin the room, and a dozen magazines.The men in Snell, as well as the mem­bers of the association outside, arevery proud of the clubroom. Themanagement of the association hasbeen untiring in its efforts to pro­cure these privileges for the organ­ization. Mr. Merriam explained therelations between the association andthe members of SneII Hall. Themembers of the association were topay '1.00 for the club�oo�.:...:P1.i_· .. �leges, and the men in the house whoare not members secure the use of theroom for the same amount, joiningthe association or not, according totheir pleasure.The fact that the Y.M.C.A. is respon­sible for the rents for Snell Hall ne­cessitates that the control of the club­room be kept within the association.Nearly two thousand dollars was ex­pended by the University in repairs,ac;cording'to the agreement with -theY. M.C. A.The association reserves the rightto, close the room at any time, forparties or religious meetings.lfew Archway to DeliItht DeUvery BoysThe new archway at the west endof the new men's· commons hascaused considerable comment amongstudents and faculty. Unlike Hullgate, this new archway has a utilityother than that of beauty. The westend of the men's commons is in­tended for a kitchen, and a way hadto be provided for delivery pur­poses. "The arch is merely an artist's" hole in the wall" for delivery-wagonneeds, and the enclosed, court is therefor the protection of the studentsand the campus from distasteful in­trusions.Tay Balloon. to Be Used at GameChicago and Michigan rooters willdisplay their colors in a novel andpicturesque way at the Saturdaygame. In the Chicago bleachershundreds of maroon toy balloonswith the word "Chicago" paintedon them in white letters will flutterin the breeze. From the Michiganside blue balloons with a yellow" Michigan" will be sent up. Atthe Harvard- Yale games similarballoons are used with telling effect.As the referee's whistle blows for thebeginning of pl�y thousands ofcrimson balloons nse from the Har­vard bleachers and a mass of bluesails up from the Yale stands. It isprobable that our rooters Saturdaywill foJlow the same custom. Twelve Fast lIrIen lIfIake Club - G8.Ieand Warner Tie-Capt. Warner Findsa New Star in HookThe trials for membership to theCroos Country Club on yesterdayafternoon brought out a large num­ber of contestants, about thirty inall, which included all th'e- membersof the class in long-distance running.and about ten others from Mr. Stagg'sclass in track athletics and the classfootball teams.The conditions of the trial werethat 'the first twelve men finishingunder 22 minutes should be chosenas the members of the club. Thecourse was laid out through JacksonPark, a distance of about three anda half miles. All the men were re­qui]ed to wear long pants on thepark system, which probably hinderedeveryone from making his best time.I� spite of this, handicap the time,:ID$de. by- every,m�:jn theclubtwasextremely gratifying,' and four men,after the first' twelve, finished underthe 22-minute time limit. The besttime was made by Captain Warner,who crossed the tape in 20:20, tieingfor first place with Eli Gale, thesetwo purposely finishing abreast.. Following close behind the leaderswas Hall, the freshman two-miler whohas beaten the western intercollegiaterecord in the two-mile. Hall hadbeen out but once before, with thesquad, and with a few weeks of prac­tice will probably be able to run awayfrom the rest of the men with ease.Following HaJJ came Bliss, a sopho­more who held the University indoormile record for nearly a year, Hen­ry, the famous Varsity two-miler, andHook, a sophomore, who had neverbeen out with the squad before. Inhis freshman year Hook easily W�)Dthe half-mile in the interfraternItymeet, but other than that he was un­known in athletic circles.Captain Warner regards Hook asa remarkable find and will take carethat he gets a good chanc� to showhimself this fall. Next ID ordercame Sylla and, E. E. Brown, bothof last year's club, and Fahr, a sopho­more, who has worked consistentlyfor the club for two years,. but �asnever before made it. FollowlDgFahr was Noon, a divinity student,who formerly belonged to the Yalecross-country team; Pratt, anotherinterfraternity field-day hero, andFrench, one of last year's club. �hetwelfthlllan finished in 21:30, or �Ith30 seconds to spare. Th� first eightmen finished under 21 mID utes,The club as a whole completelyoutclasses the club of last ye�r andcontains some excellent matenal forour Varsity long-dis�ance squad. Acompetition run WIll prob��ly �eheld with some other university t�ISfall to give the men an opportunItyto show their real stuff.At the fall regatta, held by Colum­bia University on the Hudson lastweek the college freshmen crew de-, ,feated the science freshmen. BUILDS, UP SETTLEMENTAllan T. Burns Becomes a Dwellerin Stock Yard District to Car­ry On His WorkTo Bring Laborers and Capitaliata To­gether He Establishes �ncy andResorts to Unique MethodsFor the last three months Allan T.Burns, the best cheer master the Uni­versity ever had" and a graduate ofthe University, has been living in aworkingman's family at 1318 WestFiftieth st., among the laborers of theStock Yards, with the end in view ofgaining a knowledge of the peopleand securing their confidence, thathe may carry out extensive plans ofreform. .Mr. Burns has played ball with theyoung men in the evening after theirwork; he co-operated with the Bureauof Charities in giving outings to 500people of the neighborhood, and hestarted -a movement in the commu­nity to secure one of the small parkssoon to be established by the SouthParks Commission. Thus he had achance to enter and become acquaint­ed with many families.How far he succeeded in gainingtheir confidence is shown by suchfacts as the following: The peoplehave invited him to their houses, theirclubs, their picnics and dances. The, labor leaders have extended courte­sies to him and expressed their pleas­ure 'at his residence in the district.A lodge has asked him to become amember. A group of young menha�....hiIa:��.mganize a.,club. Some of ,the older men haveexpressed a desire to have meetingsfor the discussion of current socialand educational topics,In his work Mr. Burns has had inmind an agency for bringing to­gether the two great classes, the man­ual laborers, and the controllers andmanagers of capital. Mr. Bums hasgone into the StOCk Yards districtin order to establish such' an agency.Under the auspices ol the newly-or- "ganized Young- Men's Club, enter­tainments are being given every Fri­day evening. by the young people'ssocieties of Hyde Park churches.On Tuesday evenings conferencesbetween the men of the neighbor­hood and of Hyde Park will be held.Mr. Donnelly, national president ofthe packing trades unions, will leadthe first discussion, Mr. F.]_ Llew­ellyn, of the steel corporation, thesecond. Young men's mandolin,dramatic, and civil government clubsare now being organized. On Sun­day afternoons will be given talks toshow the place of religious and moralforces in our American history.The above gatherings are beingheld in a hall at Forty-ninth sL andCenter ave. Such interest has al­ready been aroused that the hall-isoften crowded. These meetings aremeant to be only opening wedges fora permanent Christian, but unsecta­rian, social and religious work. Asthe work shall require it, other menand women will be sought to moveinto the neighborhood' to be leadersin the work. Some such are alreadyin sight. Thus, as neighbors shar ..ing and working with each other, Al­lan Bums hopes to bring employerand employee, churchinan and work­ingman, nearer together.The following delegates from theW. S. C. L. start tomorrow morningfor the Y. \Y. C. A. state conventionat Champaign, held November 14-16:Misses Narcissa Cox, Helen Freeman,Madge Houghton, Isabel Webster,Nelli,e Merriam, Agnes Wayman,Mary Barker, Irene Meyer, and Misses, Williams and Wilcox.•CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902(FFORTS���fOR All 0CtASI0NS�*!aJ50tatories,dasa �i:;�rdasa mottoes,ifter..diDDer • p e ee he B.��tioaal �U;lI�for y�«aL-u.iD�aDd c:oIJe&e CIreeI'; eachaDd en!rf"dlort" �1rbat some fellow haS"1IMtl ",. �fm" aDd� dclmn.l OIl •IIiIIIiIar oc::c:adaD.Price. tz-s:» Po.tpaILCloth a.o Papa.IIDIDS • 1I0B1.BREWS FROIll THE UBIVERSITIES .• S e "'13-14 Cooper IDatlbde, B. '1'. CItJ. The Memorial Hall Dining Associ s' !' I .�",-.... N. W. Cor. Wabash ave. and Adams streeLation at Harvard has 1,190 members, W:.T. DELIPHANT 'II. C. O'DONNELLPrlsiil"" S ALBERT TEBOHarvard won the dual shoot with «rn.J? Tnatl�the gun club of the University ofPennsylvania by a score of 1,35 to 96.The Association of American Uni­versities will hold its fourth annualconference at Columbia UniversityDecember 29, 30, and 31•Yale College church now admitsto its membership students of anyChristian denomination. It wasformerly limited' to Congrega­tionalists.The Daily Maroon'Formerly the UDlYenity of Cbicaco Weekly.I'CMIIIDlIDThe'UDiYenity of Cbic:qo Weekly - October I. 118c)2TH& DAILY MAkooac - October I. 1905Johns Hopkins University has ac­cepted $25,000 for the foundation ofa memorial lectureship in the medicaldepartment, from Dr. Christian A.Herter of New York.The Cornell University trusteeshave adopted plans which. embracethe addition of sixteen acres to thecampus, the erection of six newPubliabed ill the lDterata of the ItudC1U,body of tbeUDlYenltyof Chicqo c:YefJ' aftcmooo, except saturdayud suacSaf duriae the 46 wecbof the Uolyen!ty year.Praeut board of editors aqd busiDea Dl&U£U�� by ItudeDt.body lD masa meetlDe May IS.Membenhip 00 IUbKqueut boarda 01 editors to bedet�la;ted by competihoD opeD to all ItUdeDti io theUDlYC1l1ty. .. hich has settled upon the students,especially when 1 recall 'the enthusi­asm that previous Michigan gameshave evoked. In '94 the least scoresuggested for Michigan against Chica­go was forty points, yet each side madeone touchdown, and only a missedgoal beat us. In '95 Hall, Hooper,Bloomingston, and Ferbert headed"the best team Michigan ever had,"and scratched out a victory by twotouchdowns. Ninetv-six saw another"best team," in A'nn Arbor, and abruised, battered, makeshift aggre­gation licked them to a standstill inthe Coliseum-e-r-e is still the scoredearest to the hearts of some Chi­cago alumni. Then Michigan beganto admit that Chicago could playfootball. Last year Yost's "machine'�opposed a captainless, crippled, dis-, .organieed .set of. men who took beart:of grace and smashed every end playattempted, fought to the last ditch,and held the typewriters to theirlowest score (against amateurs). Allthat is ancient history.How about this year? We havethe same line which Stagg has calledthe best in the bistorv of the Univer­sity. Behind it Bezdek, Catlin, Ivi­son, averaging over 170 pounds, fast,strong, and enthusiastic, facing theopportunity of their lives to make areputation, accustomed to eachother's play, relying on each other,and to give them the ball we haveSheldon, a trained quarter-back, a fastman on his feet, as good a general asMaxwell, and with this added advan­tage, that being captain he need notdelay to consult anybody. Where is,our reason for despondency? If wego in expecting to lose, we shall de­serve to lose; if we go in possessedof the discreet confidence of gentle-. men in peril, we shall win ; and ifwe do win we shall start a train ofvictories which will not end untilthis" freshman back-field" is gradu­ated, gray.headed, and resting quiet­ly under sod.Yours very truly,J. W. LINN, '97·BOAJlD OP BDITORSMllDql� Editcw • • HualltilT E. FuMucaNews fA'� • • • OLlVIlJt D. WYIIANAthletic: Editor •• ROBIlIIT L. HIlNItY, J Jt.ASSOC1AT& KDITOJlSFuMas F. TISCH& FUNIC McNAIRELI P. GALS ADIELSIlIITT. STllW.uTW ALICIEIl G. McLAUItY FUNIC R. ADAIIS, AUSTUI A. HAYDUWOIiIlM IEDITORSlhss CoIlMIELlA S. SIlITH MISS JULIA C. HOBBS::, ._BUSIlIBSS STAPPTHIE DAILY MAROON THE MOKTHLY MAJIOOtfBusi_ Manaeer - - BYROM G. MOONAsai5taDt DusillCSl Maaaca' - JULIAN L. BaoDE.AdYertl5iDJ MaDI£Cr - - PUn M. CoMRADRush Med.c: Maaqer - C. H. McKIDOCASecretary • - FUD 'VOIITHINGTOMDally Subscription. $3 per 4 quarters I $ 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin cfty S4 per 4 quarters I $1.25 for 3 months, Sa�loas ""Iwed at "The Maroon" 05cc. 6rst 1001' the�'Dce�� ihl.c:' la"Tbc Marooa" Boll. the Faculty. PriDted by tbe UDlftrSlty of Chlta«O Press.EDITORIAL'SBe sure to attend the mass meeting·.tomorrow and the game Saturday.The design of a number of stu­dents to secure the freshmen Pre­Botify the sentation by procuringStudents 'pledges from the lowerclassmen to abstain from violence inthe event. of. such an occasion, fellflat recently upon a vole, and fell flatapparently because of insufficient ex­planation and insufficient publica­tion. When the vote was called fora large number of the men did notknow what the vote was for and ofcourse would DOt vote, which bringsup the question of notifications ingeneral. 'Although the first meeting of theclass of 1903 for elections was sur­prisingly well attended, it was notdue to 'the wide and thorough adver­tising of the same; it was so impor­tant an event that it was found outin spite of the lack of notice of it.The attendance at the elections ofthe class of 1904 was small, and theattendance at a similar meeting ofthe class of 1905 'was pitifullymeager; too scanty in fact to be ex­plained by the trite" lack of spirit"argument. These are by no meansthe only instances of the lack ofDotification, or the most glaringones, but they will serve to show theimportance of the subject.It is not difficult to have notice ofa coming event spread broadcastabout -the Campus.· .'- There --is thebulletin board, the chapel and di­vision assemblies, the columns ofTHE DAILY MAROON, the always ef­fective habit of dropping a word hereand there to friends, and any numberof other ways. The fault springs, itwould seem, from carelessness ratherthan from a lack of adequate chan­nels through which notices may becommunicated. GJU�GOYCEooESThe new tower overlooks the work on thegym-and the tower isn't the only thingeither.Speaking of the tower, it will certainly bestrenuous trying to sleep near there when thechimes get to striking the quarter-hoursregularly all night long.The junior dean receives daily in' honor ofthe entering class. For your invitationwatch the junior rack under the clock inCobb Hall.LITTLE LETTERS FRO'"' THE KNOCKERSEDITOR:I should like to know how much youwould take to quit writing verse; yourslaughter of the animals that you meet issomething awful. Name your price and Iwill raise the amount by popular subscrip-tion. Yours wearily,KING JOHN.EDITOR:I wish to publicly protest against themanner in which the instructors in the Ger­man department of our University treat poorweak verbs. There are many abuses wblchought to receive your immediate attention,but one of the most glaring is the practiceof turning Phillip Allen loose every dayamong the weak verbs. Indignantly,MARCUS AURELIUS DOOLEY.CO. If U. I C A. T 10. S"Confidence of Gentlemen in Peril."THE QUADRANGLE CLUB, lCHICAGO, Nov. 12, 1902. 5TtllIze Ediltlr tlf T/ze Daily Mar«m:Your editorial remarks about foot­ball in tonight's issue of THE MA­ROON are sound and to the point.I cannot understand the apathy Standard Washed Coal Co., NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS 'PEN-nARbuildings, and the replatting of thewalks and. drives through�ut.Cornell University, beginning withthe commencement in June, 1903,will relieve all professors who reachthe age of 70 during the calendaryear. The retired professors willserve as special lecturers in their re­spective departments for five years.The salary for the first year will bethat received at the time of retire--ment, after that it will be SI,500 peryear. Four will be retired by thisplan next June.-Ex.COMMONS WELL APPOINTEDNew Dining Ball will have Culinary De­partment, Complete in Every Detail­Building to Be, Ready about April, First',t' Our fi�';';:CC;m'rii:ons -which, accord­ing to the architects, will be readyabout April J, is a copy in dbtail,architecture, and ornamentation, andeven in size, of Christ Church Col­lege at Oxford, England. It is builtin the English gothic style.The entrance is from the GroinedCeiling Hall on the second floor,through a lobby which is fitted witha handsome ingle-nook.To the north and west of theCommons are the kitchens. Theseare very large, and will be equippedwith all the modern and best imple­ments used in up· to-date cooking.Large ranges will be a special featureof this department.South of the main dining-room,and entered from the cloister, will bethe cafe. This room will contain a.lunch counter and several smalltables for quick lunch service. Thecafe overlooks the campus.The walls of the Commons properwill havea high wainscoting of wood.The ceiling is also of wood, with or-TEL. HARRISON 313" namental trusses. The rooms willbe liglited by electric globes placed lIJin a high cornice. At the west end IwIof the room is a dais, to accommodate "tables forthe faculty,or to be used at a,banquets' as the speakers' platform. !::On each side of the room will be fillbeautiful mantels and fire-places of tilstone. The eight windows on each �side, and the one in the end of the �Commons, will be of leaded glass. (I)The building will be' heated by thehot-blast system.�------As a result of printing their numer-als on the sidewalks, a number of (DPennsylvania freshmen were seized tilby irate sophomores and put to work ....scrubbing the decorated walks. The Qqarriv.al. of more freshmen, however, 1:1precipitated a first-class rush, which tildid not cease until. both .sldesweceexhausted. 'I....I-ihFootball by Rule � ('Is just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as. Tailoring byMea5III"e.We Know An About It-,Tallorin�. we mean � !><>th in theoryand practice, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice. on you to yourentire satisfaction. \\'e have those NewWeaves and Late Designs. and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you correctly dressed •Besides, you do your selecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage,All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEST DRESSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY,• .05- •• 07 �tion BuildingJ53 LA SALLE ST.BOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR ••• ',.ruk is Bottled in the CountryIndian Curio ,Co. .'- -LARGBST STOCK'OPComer 57th &; INDIAN CStoney Island URIOSIII THB WORLD. PRO. ALLo p p 0 8 i t e KORTH AlIIBRICAl'I IlIDIAlrPield Museum TRIBES. � Open ETeninpv. H. DECKER. WATCHMAKER140 E. sstla st. aad JEWELERCHICAOO 'PhoDe Blue 236SFire Losses Adjusted Bulldlop AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS'494·406 East 47th Street'Pbooe Drael 12961 ,Buildill£S remodeled aDd repaired. FiDe iDteriorcarpeDler work. Store- and offioe-fittiD2. Hardwood=n t��� fi;r.::aC workmeD emp&oy.:d. ConIn Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have yourUnion S'ui teMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.303 Dearbom streetCHICAGO�������������������.� JOH!FF1�:TE�:.!rH��N�E�!!Y�,!�ITY �!Students may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receivetheir credits at Chicago.The equipment for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, nofro. zen ground, or mud. For recreation, besides regular college ath­letl�, there are.' fine opportunit�es for driving, bicycling, hunting, !boating and fishing. Expenses, including railroad fare, are not muchin excess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further information,address the president, J. F. FORBES, PH.D., DeLand, Fla.���������������������."t1J�CI),t4cd=-tdRcdsit1JI-t th.. a>. w:=be.....t/JCI)� S�•0U Ttn�0&1�.-fIJ�RCI)''0=�en1-4CI)�i CI).-tU"IP': ! ''1-40I '+-4.Ul���1-4CI)t>CI)....t.) For a good meal go to the Monroe restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty-fifth st_ Rates to students. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902A. SUCCESSFUL IITal-lor· �---[-c-o-n-ti-n-u-e-d-f-ro-m-p-a-g-e-I-.-]----�-n-i-n-g-u-p-a-b-�--�-r-�--M-t-h-O-U-g-h-�-e-�-a�mNorthwestern in '99 when we won 76 itself is nut confident of an overwhelming'h I h victory, the students at Michigan are offer-to o. 1 e argest score Mic igan ing even money that the score will be 20 toever made against us was in '93 when 0, or more in favor of the Wolverines by the. she won 28 to 10. Then we were ,time the last whistle is blown.only in our infancy. In both of these - - -instances we scored. There is trouble brewing over "Doc"Hollister at Northwestern. The feelingagainst the present coach of the footballteam runs high among undergraduates. Ameeting of the students will be held tomor­row afternoon, aud at this gathering the stu­dents will probably take the initiative in thematter, and the movement may result in thechange of coaches. At this meeting threeundergraduates will be chosen to act on theAthletic Board of Control which consists ofthree students, three faculty members, andthree alumni. The three students will prob­ably be chosen from those. who desrre thedismisSion of' Hollister. '. Tlie students, 'how­ever, have pledged themselves to cease.. knocking" on the present system of coach­ing until the season is over, which will be inthree weeks.\\lhy?Because I serve the members of the Univer­ty with EXCEPTIOllAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTElITIOll to their work. and carrye BEST AlID LARGEST COLLECTIOll ofoOlens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 5 lith st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTiCIAN88 Madlsoa se., Trlbane BuIIdID�pectac:lea u4 Byepusea Sc:ienWlca1ly A4juatec1Eyes Tested FreeEyerythiD2 OpticalMathematIcal, .MetereolO£ical,aDdfor the Lantemist.KodaIta, C&meraau4 SUVP\1ea. .JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Rdiablc Rdailcrsof FIDe Dry Goods, Mal'sF� Boots andShoes, EtC.. Etc:. ,JI JIelepboDeOrnel6S23 Cor.63cl st. and Kimhark ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJKIc!loD blvd. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingNew Illustrated Catalogue FreeCLAJlE OSBOIJUiE REED, loUIS McDoNALD,Director Business MaD2Eer111 HARDWOOD FLOORS� E. B�;-:��:� CO.,I 3T """DOLPH aT.SHEET MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. .. MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Steinway HaDFRED.J-�Te1ephoDe 718 OaklandA� McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. 53d st. aDd Kimbark aYe. CHICAGO,Telephone, 461 u4 462 "W utwortllBECXLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V All CO_6154 to 6160 "Wentworth A�.BRABCH: 6301 Cottace GroTe A�.'Pboae Gray.f.33 Salta called lor aad dellvendJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR464 E. 55th st., __ Cleauin2, DyeillEoGfteuwoocl aYe., CHICAGO aDd RepairiD2ACorn Envelope SealerDoes away with the disagreeable and dan­gerous habit of moistening the envelope orpostage stamp with the tongue. Neat and al­ways ready; can be carried in pocket or kepton desks. Liberal terms to agents; send tencents in stamps for sample to(leo. H. Brewster, .. De8rItora St •• QIcapIf You Are SickJ'OII ,,"11 requirePURE MEDICINESIf J'OII aTe well J'OII will wish \be bat 01GBlIDtAI. 8VPPUBS��� Avery's PharmaciessstJa aad Moaroe aTe. 57th .ad Conaee GIOYe aYe.ill GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-1! e- STREET'1!LEJIIIIIE DREXEL .. DELICATESSENPall LiDe PaDCY GroceriesJOHN .5MU1'ZI!It_ E. PI�..af\b atreet CHICAGOPunts FroDl the Bleachers Goldsmith'sORCHESTRAI. GOLDSMITH, D;r�(t()rOf&ce ResJdeDc:eRoom 6-59 Dearbant street 1833 ArhDC10D placeHoun 12 10 2 P.... Hours 910 II A ..... 10 7 P ....Telepbooe Stale 55 TelepboDe He!IDODtI393FOR SHAMPOOING••• us •• '••• • BELGIN SKIN asid SCALP· SOAPTbe Beat lIedlcated Soap OD tbe lIarket.Sent by mall. 25 centa. prepalcl.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO.,B4 Adams St., Dater Bide. Telepbooe Harrisou 2,41•Last year, when our crippled, captainlessteam went up to Ann Arbor and played be­fore a Michigan.grandstand we held them toa score of 22 to o. Our aggregation of lastyear was not comparable to this year's teamin the least. They were not even in thesame class. According to.Yost, Michigan'steam of last year was better than their pres­ent team. We doubt that, but no one willsay it was not very nearly as good. We.surely should and will do better than we didthen. The idea that the Wolverines. will run'up forty or fifty points is, to say the least,Visionary. BARBER, SHOPG. F. Aum446 E. Fifty·fifthst. ()Pcu uutil 9 P." aDdCor. I...eiinetou aye. Sunday MoruiD2SJl'l'DB PAlUt AlID CHICAGO, BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(nor.IInO_)Jackson Park Stables273 But Fifty·8eTeDth StreetTe1.,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGO• ••Sheldon worked hard at quarter yesterdayand as a result the men are getting used tohis snappy passing of the ball.. Hitchcockis also being trained for this position, and ifnecessary, Jennison can be used, as he has .good head work.The scrubs had the ball most of th; time,strengthened with Ralph Hamill at tackle,and Atwood and Garrey, The Varsity madea splendid showing in defense, and whenthe ball was given them, did some good workon offense. Ivrson, Perkins, and Bezdekmade up the back-field, Speik and Catlinplayed the end positions; Tripp was placedat left guard, and Schnur got into the scrim­'mage at right guard. He did extremelywell considering that it is his first practicesince his injury.* * *Yesterday Professor Thatcher was on the:field shouting, as usual, "Charge" Varsity!Charge! Play hard!" Henry Gale hasjoined Stagg's coachmg staff.After the practice was over Mr. Stagg leftthe field smiling, and appeared quite wellpleased. Same of the players were alsolaughing, despite the fact that it was 7:35p. M., and that they had put in the hardestday's practice of the year.- - - .T he Michigan men still refuse to believeour hard-luck stories in regard to Lee Max­well's injury and the consequent shake-upof the team. The men are all working hardat Ann' Arbor' and are expecting a hardaame Saturday. 'Of course they expect tobeat tbe Maroons; but the fact ·that onIt one. team bas scored on Chicago this seasonseems to take away their confidence of run- • • -Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORSSome one with a keen sense of humor anda desire to share his enjoyment with the. University at large, placed a "before andduring" cartoon of the football team on thebulletin board this morning. This cartoonattracted a great, deal of attention, and wasworth seeing The "before" part' showedsome of the team sitting in invalids' chairs,others walking about on crutches. Abovethis touching scene was a "Hospital Bulletinof the Training Quarters!' stating the partic­ular afflictions ot each member of the team,and concluding, "Rest of the Team-Appen­dicitis. Temperature, 107." The "dunng"part showed the team in action 'during thegame. A more lively picture would be hardto imagine. The football men are comingfor y6u at a tremendous pace with bulgingeyes, and raising a cloud of dust behind them.. .0.An extension of two boards is being placedon the score- board of Marshall Field, along­side of the name Michigan. Is this neededfor Michigan's score Saturday?- . .Yost is drilling his men hard for the Chi-cago game. He has no desire to take anychances with Chicago or Minnesota.Signal work and scrimmages with thescrubs have been the chief'work of Mondayand Tuesday. It is reported that a few newformations and plays have been devised, tobe used chiefly against Minnesota. Sweeley,the star punter,· is seriously ill, and willprobably be incapacitated for the rest of the 'season. 89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-12Yoar iDapectioD of oar wooleufor Pall and Winter, !5)CD'3,is invitedBOOKSLaw, JIedical, College, Academic, mg1Hlcbooland Educational Boob geDeD11yHEWITT'S 4lSfen���kST.LESTER BARTLETT JONEST,_rDirector or MadeVocallDStnlctioa Tbc Ualftfti17 oICbIca.r-StudIo: 513 Kimball Hall. TacboD boul.lIr W&bah aYe.Express ServiceUaltcd states Express Co. PKlfIc Express Co.WesterD Expreu Co.� indlldiac Foreip Shi�u.. Rec:eind��If�_M���:cl. ::aor;?;�Infonnation Office: COBB HALL.I MA.JORS and M:I.NOR� I I RUSH MED:lC .NOTES I "MUSSEY'S·Billiard Hans � 'BowliDr AlleysThe Largest and Fi�est Amusement 'Resort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETOn Wednesday, Lincoln House movedfrom their old quarters in South Divinity toNO.4, North Hall. ..A large number of University people werepresent at the coming-out party of- 'MissWaller, at River Forest last evening.For the benefit of its members. the Frenchclub has decided to meet every Monday, from4 to 6 P. M., in Beecher Hall, except on thefirst Monday of every month.Miss Gordon. a fellow in philosophy, soc­ceeded in getting an article in the Am�ricanPllilflS!Jphical RnlUw for November. Itstitle wa$: "Spencer's Ethics in the Light ofEvolution".Professor Frank F. Abbott is in Boulder,Colo.. representing the University ofChicago in the exercises commemorating thetwenty- fifth anniversary of the founding ofthe University of Colorado.Tlu /11;,,;,November 10, 1902: "Mr. ByronG. Moon, manager of THE DAILY MAROONand THE MONTHLY MAROON, published bythe students of the University of Chicago, vis­ited university friends and called upon TIl�10;,,;.Dr. Martin H. FISCher gave a special Iec­tnre yesterday afternoon to phYSiology stu­dents at Hull Court. The lecture was wellattended, and proved to"&; a veri clear andconcise explanation of important chemicaland physical laws, and their relation topbJ$iolog}""A party of Dekes, the other d·aY, went tothe roof ot Hitchcock Hall to watch the prsc­tice, and took the Deke bull-dog with them.The dog slipped on the slate roof and fell tothe trough which protrudes from the roof,from which precarious position he was res­cued after some delay.The marriage of Miss Marjorie Standartto Mr. Charles Alberti Sidway was solem­nized Wednesday evening at St. Paul'sChurch, Kenwood. Rev. Herman Page of­ficiating. This is of especial interest toUnh'ersity people, for Miss Stand art was astudent at the University last year, and amember of the Wyvern club. The maid ofhonor was Miss Suzanne Goodwin; the maids,Misses Ernestine Sidway, Hazel Stand art, ofDetroit, Eloine Arnold, of Austin, CorneliaSmith. Ella Garrigue. Mr. Carey Terrel, ofAnn Arbor. was the best man, and the usherswere Messrs. Sidway. Sommers, Nettleton,Curti�, Buckwalter. Mr. p.nd Mrs. Sidwayhave gone on a trip through the South. andon their return will be at home at 107 Forty-seventh st. John B. Way, president ofthe Senior Class,appoints the executive committee, consistingof six members, tomorrow evening.M. T. Dondanville, president of the JuniorClass, will call a meeting in the near futureto elect the remaining class officers, consist­ing of two seargents-at-arms, an executivecommittee of five, and a social committee ofthree.Dr. John Barber, of the class of '01, is suf­fering from a severe attack of post-diph­theritic mephritis, Dr. Barber was one ofthe successful members of the '01 "countryclass:' havmg made the eighth place amongthe sixteen regular internes at Cook Coun­ty Hospital. He is a graduate of the OregonState University. .A large number of the students and facultyattended the joint meeting of the ChicagoPathological and the Chicago Medical socie­ties, last night in the Schiller Building. Themeeting was addressed by Professor A_ F.Warthin, of the Medical Department of theState Uni�ersity of Michigan, on the subjectH Haemo-Lymph Glands." Prof. Warthincomes to Chicago as the guest of the Patho­logical Society •WHYUSE �POOR, UIIWBOLESOJU Im.K,____ Ame' ,. ':. a.Zet_" -.sweet..subilOulima, �iD �, bycaI1i.c ap T� Soath 817," dnIppiIII£. pIIISU'l10SmUY W AlfDR • SOn,lOS TIllrtietJa Street.Da. W-J. Cov&ysuperiDtcDds all wodt, ICOVEY'S, ·1DENTAL P ARLO RS.'."",GOJCJ CIOWDS � $s.oo I Set Teeth - kooB� Work - - s.oo s. S. "W. - '1.00Plati_ Filllile 1.00 Ra.e PariISoClOGold F"aJUacs Ie.oo, ap PaiDksa EztrKdaD .soI ACADE.MY ITI&M& III nangements for an indoor meet betweenM. P. A. and Englewood have been made.Morgan Park will close the season Satar­day at Armour, unless the South Side gameis to be replayed.ltorgan Park beat Englewood High yes­terday by a score of 11-0. Halves oft,,·enty.th·e and five minutes were played.Coach Holste at first sent a scrub line-up in.but in the second half sent some regularmen. Steady tackler bucks by Haight andNewburn broke up the Englewood line re­peatedly in the second half. I-linn madetwo end runs without interference for fiftyand sevenh' yards. Wrigley,who went intothe game in an injured condition. with Cobb,Willis, Strau�, and Simmons, were the starsfor Morgan Park. Page and Badenoch .werebest for Englewood. Oberg and Wngleymade the touchdowns.Precautions are being taken on MarshallField against another collapse. The flimsy,hastily-constructed stands havebeen razedand the bury top on the west bleacher isbeing removed. One hundred and forty-five menare on Harvard's freshman footballsquad_CHICAGO, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1902THE WORLD'S.GreatestClothiersHats; Caps,17� ... nishings,and Shoes ••For MEN .ad BOyS.THE BEST IS CHEAPEST_celebrated Hatsu Stjles andQualities .Always Progresst'e"..' PAUlE. HOUSE1IBW YORK PHILADELPHIA CBICAGOprescription CompoundingJ. J. a ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,RosalIe Pharmacy.'Pboae OUIaad 1750 274 E. �lfty.Seveath st.B'O R D·E N' SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM aDd BUITERMILK(All bottled in the couatry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.&'1-633 East 47th st.. --)lain Of&ce and Works, 3]d u. and ShicJds aft.. Pboac SOUth 804 .BEST WORK IN CHICAGO_ERTLE.ERWHO DRESS FOR SnLElEATIESS, ... 0 CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROYEDBOSTON. BARTER.......... 8DkIOe..Coc:ua2Sc.IIaIW -1'ICIdJI& of prtee.... ,roatCo. ....1Int1!!I s. ..Sherman HouseGERMAN RESTAURANT(Eatrance Clark st., near Randolpb)Entirely new. Noonday lunch andafter theater resort. Strictly Germancuisine. University st uden ts wel­come.nuk: every evening from 6 to 12Largest and most complete ban.quet facilltie5 of any hotel InCblcago. I VNIVEa&ITY NOTICE.s rStudents aod faculty members are requt:'ted to sendall notices to l'HE UAILY MAIIOON for publication freeof charEC. Notices mur.t be: left at THE MAROON office:or Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. M. .Student ActivitiesUpon request of the students inter­ested, the French Conversation Clubof the Romance department willmeet three times a month instead oftwice, and this on the first three Mon­days of each month. The next meet­ing will take place on Monday, No­vember 17, in Beecher Hall. Anentertaining program has been ar­ranged forthis meeting.A meeting of the Semitic Club will be heldFriday evening, November 14. at 7.30 P. M.,in the President's library.Prof. R. F. Harper will give a report' ofthe Oriental Congress at Hamburg.The. annual election. of officers. will· take'place. .On t:rid.ay evening, November 14. theColumbia School of Music will give its firstfaculty concert of the season in KimballHall. introducing among others. four whohave been added to the teaching corps of the. ,. progressive school."The Dramatic Club will not meet Thurs­day. There will be a special meeting Mon­day at 4 P. M., Cobb 9-B. Assignments onthe play.. Cello·Player Wanted.-There is an open-109 for a cello player in the Mandolin club.Hand in name and address to H. Sulcer,care of Faculty Exchange. Cobb.. Miss Margaret Davis, who is going to��ak at vespers. Sunday, November re, onr�e Student Movement in India," has beenact1:vely engaged . in missionary work inIndia, so her talk will be one of extremeinterest and profit to all who attend. Themeeting will be held in Haskell AssemblyHall. from.4 until 5 o'clock. All women are'cordlally Invited.CalencJa:i. for the WeekTHURSDAY NOVEMBER 13.The History Club, 6044 Jefferson avenue,8 P. M.FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 14.Chapel-Assembly_ The Divinity School.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall,Io:30A•l1• Ad­dress: "Theological Curriculum," by DeanMathews.The M�thematical Club, Room 35. Ryer­;:on PhYSlc�1 J..:lboratory, 4 P. M. TopicsrOn Cant,?r s "1 heorem of the Equivalenceof the n-dllnensional and the linear continu­um," by Mr. Henderson· .. A GeometricalRepresentation of Functi�ns of a Comple�Variable." by Mr. Lunn.· .�h� ZoOlogical Club, Room 24. ZOOlogyBuilding, 5 P. ¥. TopIC: ··Review of KarlGross's Paper, • Play of Animals,' " by Mr.Wallace Craig •Th� Semitic Club, The President's Li­brary, 7:30 P. M. The annual election 0;officers will be held. Mr. R. F. Harper willreport upon the recent meeting of the Ori­ental Congress.• SATURDAY. KOVEMBER IS.Meetings of University ruling bodies.Has�el.l Museum: The Board of UniversityAffihations, 8:30 A.M.; the Board of MedicalAffairs, 8·30 A. M.; the Board of the ChristianUnion, 10:00 A.lI.; the Board of the Univer­sity Press. 10:00 A. M.· the Faculty of theDivinity School, II :30 � M.The University football game, Chicago er,Michistan, Marshall Field, 2:00 P. M.At �he meeting of the Senior CollegeCouncil Monday, the several committeeson the Reception of the Prince of Siam. re­ports by the Students, rooting, and oratoricalcontests, Mr. McNair, chairman of the root­ing, stated that the withdrawal of the singlast Friday was not because of the apparentweakness of Indiana, but on account of thepoor attendance at the meetings and themonotony of the work.In the Ollllook for November the •• Spec­tator" says : .•• You can lead a man to educa­tion, you may teach him all the ways to thefountain, you may teach him what the foun­tain itself is, reduced to its lowest elementsand raised to its highest power; but not tencolleges, nor tWenty, can make him drinkunlesa be wills." He,also says e: '*1'b� saft'and narrow way to ripe and cultured educa­tion lies undoubtedly along and through thecollege campus.",Flat to Rent-Four Room ••Furniture for Sale. ApplyFlat 4, SSSS Leziagtoa aft.Manuscript$, letters, circulars. ete., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For that Football Hair use Fur-Fur,For Rent.-Large desirable front room.5741 Monroe ave., 3d floor.The Famous Tailoring Co., 346 E. Fifty.fifth st., makes Garments to measure, andcarries up-to-date Men's Furnishings. Dis­counts to students.It is better judgment to put out a few dol­lars for a coat that will keep out wet andcold lhan to settle a doctor's bill, not to speakof the inconvenience. Browning, King & Co.of WAbash ave. and Madison s1., have thecoats at'lo to $40; rain coats, $12.00 up­wards; mackintoshes. $8.00 to $IS.OO. I·M LOOKING ,FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM TilE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE 'YOU OF TilE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL IIIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK. wmcu HASPLACED 1\IE IN TilE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••. The 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 letters In 33 Dollar II�Original at st. 'Phone Hameand Business'Address Su�.• • • lIolY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 East Mac1iaoD It.Fine Viamoods, W:uches. Jc:wc:lry, and Antiques; \Vatchc:s and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and SIlYer BouehESTAIIUSHltD 1874W. T. Keener & Co.MEDICAL BOOKSELLERS.. Publishers and ImportersMaiD Store90 Wabub Ave.(Fil ... ., "'oor) 'Vest Side StoreWood and Coalrl'eU su.MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTESt7/es cD;ied or origi"atedFit ruaraDteed. TwcDty.fiye years' experience: amonl:our best families. Exceprional references Iurmshedwben desired. Goods and. trimmings selected, if re­quested. 4S4S WABASH AVE., CHICAGO.• FRATERNITY.STATIQNERY .01WM. FREUND & SONS174-176 Statc SL Opposite Palmer House:Our Splendid Stock ofENGLISH and SCOTCHSUITINGSAre Correct for College 'VearOar CRAVENETTE, VICUNA, LAltBs­WOOL, and CHEVIOTOVERCOATINGSAre just the things for thoseLong, Full OvercoatsSMTSOV.£:tCOATS •JIVBJIJlIG SUITS '.-j - $2S-$so2S- 6041>- 75Tailor for Ycnmg .en12Ig-131 LA SALLE ST.�RREMS,A. N. JER.REMS. Mgr. BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicits the Trade of the Students of CbiC820 UDi­yersity. We WIll. quote Special Prices if you will��ursc:lves known.RECENT PUBUCATIONSat Bartrala PricesCharles Major's Dorollty V�rnon.Doyle's Hound of IIt� BasJ:�rvi"u.Tlu Story of lJfary lJfacIAm.Pidgin's B/�nn�,.ltass�/t.Also many others that are slightly 45damaged at - - -- - - CThe supply is limitec1. •For Character Delineations S::ckSUMBOLAShe SEES inherent qualities as contributed bythe rulin� planets-at time of birth. An un­failiDg guide to IlBALTH, IlAPPIlIBSS, AlfDPROSPERITY. For full particulars, addressS 4S4S Wabash AvenueUMB 0 LA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.0' MEARA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothing butStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Rolls. Pic. and Cake. Parties and Weddi�supplied on short notice, Ices and Ice: Cream to orderDon't fOtEd the numbc:r-278 Ea5t 55th at.'Phone. Drexel 11921. .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. Individ­ual instruction by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Weaver Coal & Coke Co.C'GAL AND COKESubstituteMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets fo r Ha rd Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River1: •••••••••••••••••••••••••• M.e�'s Fashionable Furnishings :: The same recognized standards which in thepast have characterized our Fashionable Furn­ishings for Men are invariably maintained.Neckwear in University colors, and Shirts,Gloves, Pyjamas, etc., of the most select styles,are offered at very moderate prices.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.Any. merchant. may foolthe public some time, butno merchant can fool thepublic all the lime.We never even !ll/emptto fool you at any time.." Honesty of purpose andprices" 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 tailon' $50 2annents, $)0.TM tailon' $4" !lannents, $25.'nIe taiiors' $)0 eannellts, $20.'nIe tailon' $25gannenn, $15.'nIe tailon' $16 eannc:nts, $10.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.lIan orden filled •• me day received. Clotb-Inlr exprened on approval. .Mossier's "E.M." System121 Monroe st., near Clark Spaldl1l&'s 0fIIdaIFOQt Ball Sappliesare ned to,. aU collqa udathletic clubs, becaaM tbe7staIId lhe test.Spal4iIlC'. OtIdalla­terco1lepate Foot BaDis aed in allcham��S.J pmc:s. Price: $4.00..I-l SNl4i1lC'. Bew .&t·tacluaellt for Foot BaIlTackllllc .. cIIiDe wasin'Ye1lted by Mr. JohnMcMasters. tr.ldler theHaryant team. It is thebest appliance: of Its kindnet' iDYCllted. Pric:e$I$.OOoSpaldln«·s Ofticlal Poot BallGuide for 1902. Price 10 Cf:IIts.�1��a::''!.:J�.A. Q. 5palda.. a Bns.N� Y_.t CAic.,o DnIwrIII11HM_ hlT.l,O E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSIShelal .-.w. _1III1"rinl, '.eel,". RaI,�IDI l1li4 _.lnrinl. L8c11_·� Tllrkl ... u4 aD.1aD a.u..7oana72Staun� CH/�GOSuits prened, soc; Troaters, ISC-Henry Heinze, Tailor ·306 E. 57th street CHICAGO ,.I!·of\ I(f