The Daily MaroonPabllahecl Aftemoou by the Students of the Ulliftraity of Chicago DurlDg the Pour Quartera of the Ulliftraity YearVOL� I. No. 43 CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO 1.1 WISCONSIN oA THANKSGIVING VICTORY OUTCOME SIGNIFICANT GRIDIRON HEROES DINE CELEBRATE ON CAMPUSScor� That wm Be Historic lladeby Ellsworth's Field Goaland Schnur's RunTeam'. Success Against Bad� aGlorious Ending for CaptainSheldon's Football CareerChicago II, Wisconsin 0, tells thetale of our great Thanksgiving vic­torv .. It was a fitting culmination ofa glorious season. The team playedsplendidly and we rooters are proudof it. It is one of the greatest teamswe have ever had.Our success does. not detract inthe' least from Wisconsin's glory.The Badgers as usual played withdash and pluck and did not letdown until the whistle blew for thegame to end. And this was undersomewhat discouraging circumstan­stances. That great team-for it wasa great team-which, earlier in theseason had expected to be cham­pion, had already been twice de­feated and was playing a game whichit soon realized was to be thethird. The team was not in thebest of condition; Captain Juneaucould not play the second half andAbbott was soon after injured. Itwas a defeated and somewhat bat­tered team, but there was not a quitteron it, and it deserves great credit forits plucky fight. - It was defeated,not because it was weaker than theaverage Wisconsin team, but becauseother teams were stronger than usual.The dav was ideal for football. Itwas the first cool day of the season,the first football weather. At all theother games it was too warm for theplayers. There was a large, enthusiasticThanksgiving crowd, about the samenumber as at our Michigan game.The rooting was good, especially onthe Chicago side, where the crowdresponded well to the efforts of thecheer leaders, Allen Burns, Fred Mo­loney, "Pat" Henry, \Vayland Ma­gee, and Robert Murray.Captain Sheldon won the toss andchose the north goal, with the windat his back. Wisconsin kicked offand Catlin returned it twenty yards.Ellsworth kicked immediately. Itwas a good one and rolled past Ju­neau to the Wisconsin 17-yard line.Wisconsin made their distance once,but was then forced to punt, the ballgoing out of bounds on Wisconsin's32-yard line. Wisconsin got the ballon a fumble, but soon lost it againfor holding.From this point, the 41-yard line,we carried the ban down the field ina steady march to our opponents' 6-yard lme. The Badgers made asplendid stand here, and twice heldus to no gain. Here we made ourfirst score. Sheldon and Ellsworthwent back to the Is·yard line andbetween them negotiated a goal fromplacement, scoring five points. .It was Chicago's ball on the kick­off. We soon lost it, but regained iton Wisconsin's fumble. Our offenseagain began to work smoothly, andwe progressed steadily to Wisconsin's17-yard line. Then Wisconsin wasgiven the play by a blunder of thereferee. Perkins was sent into theline. He called down and quietlypl�ccd the ball on the ground. AWisconsin man picked it up, andHuff, who just came upon the sceneat that time, called it ,".7isconsin'sball. If it had not been for that de­cision we should probably have had(Continued on page 30) Makes Our "Freshman" Team of1902 Rank Second in Allthe WestEmphatic Demonstration of DirectorSta�'s Greatness as a Coach­Appomattox for KingBy the glorious game of lastThursday our football team has wonsecond place in the standing of west­ern universities. Minnesota is theonly one that can dispute this andits claim does not appear to be asstrong as ours. I t is based on thestatements of Holt, King, and Yost.They say that in their estimationMinnesota is the stronger. Theopinion of our esteemed rivalcoaches, while it should be givenweight, cannot help but be somewhatcolored.Here are the facts. Minnesota de­feated Illinois by a trifle larger scorethan we did, but were scored against,and their game was later in the sea­son than ours. In this comparisonthey gain nothing. Minnesota wonfrom Wisconsin 1 I to 0, and we wonby the same score. It may be saidthat we were lucky against Wisconsin.That is true to a certain extent, butall critics were unanimous in sayingthat the scores were earned and thefinal score about represented the rela­tive merits· of the teams. -On theother hand one of the Gophers'touchdowns was made on a fluke, and 'they had the advantage of having avery heavy, muddy field. AgainstWisconsin our showing seems thebetter. Then in the Michigan gamesMinnesota was beaten 23-6, Chicago21-0. The Gophers' score was madeon a rank fluke. Everybody saysthat Michigan's score against us wastoo large to represent the merits ofthe two teams, and concedes also thatif Maxwell had been in the game thescore would not have been largerthan 6 to o.We can safely say that with theteam which represented us 011 Thanks­giving we could have been confidentof beating the Gophers. On comparative showings against the otherthree strong teams we have a shadethe better. It will not be forgottenalso that Minnesota was defeated6 to 0 by Nebraska. This is cer­tainly a black mark on their recordwhich it will be difficult to explainaway, and even if Minnesota's com­parative showing were a little thebetter, would have the effect of cast­ing the balance the other way. Es­pecially is thisso since by subsequentgames Nebraska has shown that itwas not especially strong. Our claimis easily the stronger. .Besides putting us in second placethe game Thursday was another greatpersonal victory for our Old Man.It adds another chapter to his won­derful success, and renews in us thefeeling that he is the greatest coachthe west has ever seen. Many peoplebegan to think Yost was the Wizard.Chicago rooters certainly are anxiousto see Yost stay at Michigan nextyear so that this may be conclusivelyproved. Next Thanksgiving will bethe great day, one of the most joy­ful in our history. Yost with ten"M''' men back should have a greatteam, and our team Will be there. Itlooks now as if that game will decidethe championship of 1903, and ourprospects look bright.We believe that even this year Stagghas shown himself greater than Yost. Training Broken at Turkey-nayBanquet-Speeches, Songs,and Yells FeaturesAfter Thursday's Game, Rooters Ledby Bums Cheer Team at Gym-Stagg Makes Speech Students Find no IIass MeetingPlanned and Give ImpromptuDemonstration TodayMarch About the Camy.l8 Singing andEnd Up by PIltting Dummyon the Flaoole'"_.;-_ --'-... ..,..The football squad dined at theLexington hotel Thursday night afterour "great and glorious" victory.Every man directly connected withthe team, who could possibly be there,was present. Besides the footballmen themselves there was Mr. Stagg,Dr. Thatcher, the fathers of severalmen on the team, a few old p' ayers,some rooters of today, Jimmy, theIrishman, Marshal of the field ofwar, Tom, Jack and the other rub­bing-room men.Mr. Stagg was toastmaster. Afterthe banquet Jimmie Sheldon was, ofcourse, heralded first as "first In thehearts of Chicago men." After afew characteristic remarks our littlecaptain took his seat. Dr. Thatcherthen, with many words of praise,thanked the team on behalf of theathletic board for what they haddone. In the course of his remarkshe also reminded the men that foot­ball was a side lme of college work,and to look 'at it accordingly. Shoutsfor Jimmy, the man with the hoe andwhe&barrow,��rethe� heard; Jimmywas promptly elevated to the tabletop, but descended to the height ofhis chair. He said: "I thank you,gentlemen. That was a foine game.I can't spake much this avenin'. I'mtoo hooarse."Coach Stagg then praised the workof the men. He spoke of the spiritof the team, the '·stuff" of the men,and the meaning and benefit of theassociation which they have had withone another. Some of the men werenot there, but of those present thefollowing, after being introduced byMr. Stagg and proclaimed "first inthe hearts 9f Chicago men," spoke:Perkins, Speik, Mr. Shddon,Jimmy'sfather; Coulter, Mr. Catlin, Catlin'sfather; "Dad" Farr, "Fat" Maxwell,Catlin, Wightman, Tom thetrainer, Ivison, Buckley, Perry,Beach, Mr. Hitchcock, Hitch-cock's father; Jimmy Henry,Henry Gale, George Garrey, andAtwood. All but two or three ofthese men said that they were to beback again next fall. Many excel­lent points were brought up. GeorgeGarrey said that every man that ISgoing to leave the team ought to seethat there is soureone in the Van;itynext fall to take his place. HenryGale said that it was character wewere after, not score; that if we wereclean, upright gentlemen, the resultmattered not. One man who hadbeen hindered by falling below inhis grades said that be did not in­tend to have that happen again. Thespirit of the ·'scrubs" was we: I broughtout by Buckley, who sard that Mr.Stagg would either have to make hima football player or put a battery atthe gates of Marshall Field to keephim away from practice.Before the meeting closed Mr.Stagg expressed his great apprecia­tiou ot the presence of so many ofthe old players and University men.After" three times three for Stagg"the whole assembly gave three tunesthree, first for the team of 1902, thenfor" Jimmie," then tor "all ot you."Everybody then joined hands anddanced round the room singing "0,how we ran." The students would not be denieda celebration today of the Thanks­giving day victory. The rootingcommittee reported that no satis­factory arrangements for a massmeeting could be made, and thestudents then decided to expresstheir approval of the team's work byan impromptu demonstration.The men gathered in front of Cobbat 10:30 and began to yell and singand count the score. Someoneyelled" the field," and" to the field"was then the slogan, The noiseattracted the attention of the menwho had gone to chapel exercises inKent, and as no one had up to thattime appeared to address them theyall decided to cut. When theyadded their number to the rapidlygrowing crowd there were about fivehundred men in line. The marchto the field was continued.After some songs and variousforms of Indian dances had beengi ven on the field the footballdummy, bysome hook or crook, was.ta�en �rom.#s q�t resting �c::w in"JimmIe's" shanty and with twofootball men carrying "Jimmie's"protege and leading the procession,the men formed by twos and marchedon Cobb.The flagpole attracted their at­tention on the way and it was de­cided to "string up" the' dummy."Hilly" Ingham objected to this buthis objections were overridden bysome enthusiastic freshmen wholitterally rode him around the cam­pus. Up went the dummy and annghty cheer accompanied it in itsascent. Once up, some of the menwanted the dummy burned, butsome cooler heads prevailed uponthem not to take such action, as itcould do little good, and would � beexpensive tun. The dummy hungthe�e until some eager freshman,aching to put up a '06 flag, cut the,halyards and down came the figurespimng sawdust all the way.The: men dispersed after the flag­pole: episode and quietly went totheir classes. They accomphshtdwnat they set out to do, and littledamage to anyone, apparently, hadbeen done.Thursday's celebration was goodalso. After tole game tue Chicago supporters rusned on to the field andraised tbe victorious team to tbeirshoulders, carrying tbel� in triumphto the gym. In trent of the gym­nasunn two hundred men had gath­ered to cheer loudly fur eachindividual player, and to congratu­late them on their great work.During this time Stagg had re­mained ID concealment In the shanty,but when the lellows heard he wasconnng toward the campus a crowd,headed by Allen Burns, corralled himand called lor a speech. '1 he UldMan was rather sluw at responding.He: first proposed nine rans tor .l:hllySchnur's tamer, who was with him,and then favored the clamoring crowdWith the following short, crisp taJk :"Well- um- WeU-" "Have yougot the restful feeling DOW?"cried a wag. "Yes, you bet 1 bave."Well, we did it, and 1 guess tIult ballthere is to say.".<CHICA�, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902The Dally MaroonF�ly tile UDl....si17 0( Cbic:II&o Weekly.I'OOIIDKD"Ibe Uaiftnil7 of Chiap Weekly - October � Is,.TIll: DAILY 114 •• 00II - October J. IQ02 know what each score means, and weshall remember how the boys foughtat times to protect the Maroon goal,and how they did it. We shall re­member the Old Man, and that heproved himself "quite resourceful."Publilhed iD the lDtcrats of the atudaat-body of theUDinnlty of Chiaeo eYerf aftemooD. eJtoqlt S"'aturdaJ'aDi SuDday danae the .6 Wccksof the UDlycnlt, year.Pracat board of editon aDd busi_ maDaC�auIborJlled by studeDt·body iD IDMa meetlDe lla, ISoIQOR.Membefllbip OD aublequeut boards 01 editors to bedeI_loed by competitioD opeD to aU atudaata ill theUDiyeraity. oW's FRO. THE UlOVBRSlTIESSunday afternoon chapel serviceshave been abolished at Princeton.A post- season football game hasbeen arranged between Stanford andthe University of Utah.Nebraska is planning for a newobservatory for the astronomical de­partment. Plans are being drawn up'with a view to ascertaining the costof the structure, which it is plannedshall be 26x36 feet on the ground,one story in height, with an enclosedhall on the deck of the building con­.necting two towers,Columbia has established a coursein automobile engineering which willbegin next April with an enrollmentof thirty students ..BOAIlJ) OP BDI'l'ORBAS!ICJC1ATB EDITOIlSFUMC1S F. TISOII: FUMIC McNAIREu P. GALlI: ADItUIII:ItTT. STBWAItTW AJ.ItKR G. "{CUUII:Y FUMIC R. ADAMSAUSTUI A. HAYDBMWOMIlM I:Dnoasll4IU Coac&uA S. S.1I11I KISS JULIA c. Roe.BU8IRB8S STAPPTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOKTHLY MAROONBu.,iness Mana�r - - - BYROM G. MOON.A.Usbuat Buai_ Manaeer - J UUA)I L. BRODEAdvertlsinlt Manazer - - PiATT M. COMMADRush Medic: MaDa2er - C. H. McKIinmASecretary - - FaltD \VOItTHIIiGTOJIGfl �GOYCEooES.AII/kati"',. ",tuI, till' ".tr7 lIS slclI"d-e/IISS ",/JI­Ur lit III, CI,,·c.J:P PIISI .. /liCl. EDno.:I see that the author 01 "Praise for the Profs •• •• asnriDted in your columa, has been fired by tbe uoni­moos consent 01 the Profs. who were praised I wouldlike 10 see the department continued aad otler to COD­tribute from day today. as 1002 as 1 last. such bits 01Iyr ieal commendation as come to my mind in orderthat the i:ood work may RO on.Younfor the faith. .Gaa"LDIIiE. THIt M.urna..PllAISB FOR THE PROFS.NO.7-PROF. OLIVER JOSEPH THATCH Ell.As 1 journeyed once In Hades, a place unfitfor ladies,1 heard a voice familiar. shouting, "Buckthe line once more!"My knees shook and 1 trembled, then myterror I dissembled,As I gathered up my courage and peepedthrough an open door:There on glowing grids were wrestling menWith thews like iron trestling,As they struggled in their efforts to ad­vance a ball to goal.And there stood upon the side lines, in spiteof warning guide signs,A man who waved his arms and shouted:"Charge!charge!" and "Make a hole!"As these thrilling words he uttered, "Who ishe?" I wild Iv muttered;And a devil made me answer in a voicethat shook the floor: ..It's Oliver T. Thatcher, only he and nothingmore,It's Oliver J. Thatcher, he's a heeler ever­mOR:."GERALDINE, THE MARTYR..Dally S.bscrlptlon, $3 per 4 quarters, S 1 for 3 monthsBy Mallia city S4 per 4 quarters, $1.25 for 3 monthsSubscrlr.tioas reeelved at "The Maroon·' 05ce. 6rst lloor the=-��� Halt� la"The .._ .. Boz. tIM: Faaalt7EDITORIALSTHE DAILY MAROON wishes todayheartily to congratulate the team,Ccnlgratu1&- Coach Stagg, the rooters,tiollS to the and all others who haveTeam, CoachStaR, and helped to make the foot-Capt-Sheldon ball season a success. Thealumni and student body will alwayslook at the Maroon football team of1902 as one of the best in the historyof university' football. The game oflast Thursday will be remembered asa fitting close to a season of sturdy,successful work.For Coach Stagg there has beennothing but words of praise on allsides. Football critics agree thatMr. Stagg has proved himself a"wizard" for the development of atea III made up largely of freshmenintO such excellent form as wasshown in the last few games onM�rshall Field.'fhe team deserves much praise forits hard, consistent training, and forha(d, up-hill fighting and the excel­leoce shown in the last game_ ThefreShlllan members of the team areto be congratulated for the earnestwa,1 in which they have _grasredand followed the instructions ofcoach Stagg. The developmentof th� team of 1902 has been trulywend�rful. No one would have pre­dicte� at the beginning of these�Ol'l that Chicago could win fromWiS<:�nsin.. But the team has donethe trick with Wisconsin and othersof the Big Nine, and we all, there­fo(e, feel justly proud of it.:Captain Jimmie Sheldon has seena Ptting close to his football career.we Olre all proud of him for them'gnificent spirit which be infusedinto the whole team. In the darkestmO�ents he would lead them on withthe Predtction that they were goingto win and when the game started,Jilllmie showed them how to win.He showed them that the way towin was by every man "playing thegame of his life." We regret thatwe must lose our captain, but wefeel Sure that he has left with thosewho are to remain on the team hismagnificent spirit.We may look with pride at thescore of our 1902 football team. We ::-tsblnc UpholsteringJAS. H. ROBINSON400 E. FlFTY-FIFTH STREETPAil'" BI,II 2811Latest Desistns in CoveringsAntlq .. a specialtyBelted back "tourist's" overcoats, madeup in fancy rough faced cheviots, can behad of Browning, Kin� & Co., Wabash ave.and Madison st., at very moderate prices.Monroe Building Cafesa:oor 5519 Monroe Ave. EleT�ceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerService prompt and faulUels. Cuisine unexcelled.Splend14 new of the Campus from the DtDIDCRoom.. : : : UniVersity Studellta Welcome.• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY.... tIL. FREUND & SONS1'."'" Sr:ne cr. (lppn!oirr Palm .. , "noseA SHAVE WITHOUT PAm Al'DA HAIR-CUT THE WAY YOUWdT IT :: :: :: :: :: ::Room 18, First Floor FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FA ULTLESS STYLESMEN S FURNISHiNGSMen who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the· best things in their lines are' to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS Nl!CKWEAR UNDERGARMENTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionally low prices on the above lines.O E. BURNHAM'lAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISrac:l.J ........ __ lcurlnl. Ladl"· Hair. Dr.aIDI _d __ lcarIDI. Ladl .. •T .. rlr.lah aDd Ru .. lau BaI.h.CHICAGOUalined Suits from S35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from S40 up.Skirts from S.s up.Sherman Oyster Houseand Restaurant(RANDOLPR and CLARK STS.)70 an« ,� ':'/a/� st.,Noonday Lunch and After-Theater Resort.Bigh-Claaa CuJ.ail1e. I![oderate Prices : _ •Music every evening from 6 /0 12 •Fire Losses AdJ ... ted Bulldlnlts AppralscdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-496 East 47th Street• Phoac Drexel 12961Buildin&S remod� led and repaired, Fine interiorcarpenter work. Store- and offia:-fininlr. Hardwood800n. ODly first·class workmen employed. , Contractors to tbe U. of C. P. S.-Tbe Sherman Bouse baa 1lDexcele4faCilities for Dinner Parties; large or amallBaDqueta : : : : • : : : : : : : :MRS. ANN 1 E WAR D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vend orne Hotel. 62nd and MonroeWEnNE.c;OAY EVENINGSSATURDAY Alo-rERNOONSPr iv at e lessons by appointments&pccial rates to students H. ZEISS LADIES'TAILORCJ East 41th street : : :(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II .• orSunday, 'phone Gray 404---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLAR� Manager.378-388 Wabash Avenue, - Chicago.. Fifteenth Year.Send for "OU� PLATFORM."The leading ClinicalSchool of the WorldAll the' advantagesof Cook CountyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,A. R.llcDONALD. )(.D.,338 Park ATe., Chicago, m.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,President.THE ILLINOIS W AREHUUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phoae. Oaklaad 571 KIMBARK Ave. aacl FIPTY-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse ia the CityFumiture and PiaDOS Mowed, Stored. Packed and Shipped to all pans ofthe world. 300 Private Storaae Rooms. Laree Parlor Exclusiyel, forPiaDOS. Rooms for Trunks and Wheel.. l.arEe Room fOl" Carrlaees,BUUies, aad Sleiehs. TRU1fItS TO ABD PRO. ALI. DBPOTS.Local transfers lor B�, Fumiture, Packaees. ese., at �hort notice.rw- Spectal Attention Gt'YO to UDi�raity Orden.OVERCOATThis Winter? I sell them!JACrsol BOULEVARD"ear 80 ,I'd of Trad. ,. Murray" has Dever bem blessed with any chiJdral,but he has ,. kids" just the same; white and coloml,dressed aDd UDClrased. Stran,e to say, they are forsale. My dollar ,love a &rUt "Chatter Box" forTOM.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : : :I give four"cuffs toeach shirt TOM MUR.RAY"He Makes Shirts"THE FRIEND'STUDENT'SICHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902SUCCESSFULA MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTEPunts FroDl the BleachersTailor (Continued from Page I)another score. The half closed withthe ball in Wisconsin's possessicn ODour 32-yard line. . .The nut picture we shall remember at thebeginning of the second half was when theeagle-eyed Big Maxwell picked up a puntblocked by Keebler and ran to Wisconsin's2S-yard hne. After a few gains we wereheld and Sheldon and Ellsworth tried asecond place kick. which failed to get overthe posts.Wisconsin punted and Ellsworth returnedit with a kick to the goal line. Here Drivermade his great blunder. of kicking out ofbounds on his own fifteen-yard line. Herethe fleet- footed Schnur made a beautiful runright through the line. dodging the secondarydefense for a touchdown. Ellsworth kickedgoal. The next picture is a series of fourblocked kicks. in which Chicago - was verylucky to recover �e ball .each time. !-lereWightman made his sensational run of eightyyards, but was called back because he stc:p­ped out of bounds. The game closed withthe score Chicago II. Wisconsin o.• • •It is very evident that Jimmie did not for­get that it ... as his last game, because hiscatching cf punts, center bucks, and endruns made it appear as if he thought It werebetter to die than to lose. Too much cannerbe said of his consistent ground gainingand fine tackling which at least twice pre­vented apparently sure scores.The work of our backfield can best betold by the words of Captain Juneau, whosaid. .. The Chicago backs worked likeclock-work." Every man was a star, andnext to Sheldon, Schnur shines most brightly.From the very beginning of play till hisplace was taken by Bezdek in the secondball, Schnur played a marvelous K .. me; audhis line sn.ash for fifteen yards and a touchdown brought forth prolonged r-h .. ,. .. " fll'n'the on-lookers. Perkins's playing remindedeveryone of Thanksgrvrug uay, ''1,,0, wucnhis wmk in the whoa-back formation de­feated the confident Michigan men. During the time they were In the game IVllKJn,Bezdek, and Wightman continued to earnthe same praise their predecessors hadearned. .W hen someone said, before the Rame, thatLee Maxwell's clood was up they told thetruth, for he seemed to forget all about hisaccident and broke up interference andtackled as If he had bad nothing the matterwith him at all. His great head work incboosmg plays, and his all-around playingat quarter were very brilliant indeed,In the first half our ends only permittedWisconsin to return punts a total distance oftwelve yards, and lD the second half, whenpunting was about twice as frequent, theyalso showed up very well Considering thathe was just able to bear a shoe on hUi injuredfoot, Catlin played a remarkable game.Speik did his usual good work.The only fault with Koehler and Farr wasthat they were too anxious to get into thegame, and Chicago was often penalized (ortheir off-Side play. The manner in whichthey, together with R. Max.·ell and Ahl­swede. opened up holes for the backs to goin, more than made up for this over-eager­ness.Though his punts were blocked four times.a thing that bas not happened before thisyear, Ellsworth outpumed his rivals fromstart to finish. His work at center was wellshown by the fact that Wisconsin hardlygained at all through that point of the line.The blocking of the kicks was not Ells­worth's fault, The linemen had receivedinstructions to follow up the punts closely,and in carrying this out they neglected tostop their men.• • •Prexy was very happy over the suc-cess of his boys. lJuring the inter­mission he went into the shanty, andafter praising the team urged themto keep up the good work. Afterthe game he followed the team to thegym and congratulated each manpersonally. FOR SHAMPOOING••• V.II •••\\lhy? BELGIN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Best Medicated Soap 00 the Market.Seot by mail, 2$ ceota, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••a. Adams St., Dexter B1dc. Telephooe HarrisoD .. IBARBER SHOPBecause I sen� the members of the Univer­sity with EXCBPTIOll.&,L Sm.L, and give myCLOSEST ATTElfTiOIl to their work. and carrythe BEST A.lfD LARGEST COLLECTIOB 01 G. F..AUnt446 E. FIfty-fifthst. Open UIItil 9" ......Cor. Lexinrton ave. Sunday Moraiacs. BYDE PAlUt ABD CIUCAGO BBACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ(r&OrRIlr:ro.)Park Stableswoolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.Jackson273 East Fifty·SeTenth StreetTeL,OaklaDd 552 CHICAGOWilliam Sachen320 sc;th st., near Monroe aveScheyer.Hcglund CO.TAILORSL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma .on SL. Tribune BulidloKS)leCtaclea an4 Bye,laaael Scientifically AdjultedEyes Tested t-'reeEverythi1l2 OpticalMathematicalMetereoloricai.andfor the Lantcmist.Kodakl. C&meraaan4 Suppliea. 89 East Madison St., Suite 9-11JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable ancl Reliable Retailersof FlOe Dry Goods, Men·sFurniahiags, Boots udShoes, EtC.. Etc. .JA .JA Your iDapection of oar wooleDafor Pall and Winter, I�is invited •• _. __Cor.63cl at. and Kimbark ave. BOOKSColumbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJlICksoo blvd_ and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, Dancing :r..w ____.. .....a-- .=fcmf�,��"Wt •....... ·'ieiw' ....lIEWITr'S 41S��.�ft.NORTHWESTERN FAILS TO APPEAR I MAJORS and MUIORS IH. 1. Schlesinger deleated H. C. Lust inthe first round 01 the chess tournament.H. M. Solenberger, '0::, amved in the citythis morning from his ranch in central Wash­mgton. He hopes to be in or about the cityall winter.The announcements for the winter quarter,just out, bring the first evidences of segrega­tion. The men and women are as Widelyseparated in the Romance, German. andMathematics departments as they were form­erly in gymnastic and athletic contests.PI �fes.o:or L. Du Pont Syle. who is at pres­ent giving a series of extension lectures onthe drama, is the author of a play which theChicago MUSical College is to stage nextThursday, Dec, 4. Professor Syle has beenspending much time at the Studebaker latelyin order to insure a perfect "first night" forhis play of ··In Southern EI Dorado," which'tells a pretty story of We on our southwest-·.ern border.The Woman's Union gave an informaltea on Thanksgiving alternoon at their'rooms on Futy-seventh street and Lexington'avenue •. There were 125 ladies present,The tables were arranged in the form of alarge T, and refreshments appropriate to theday were served, Misses Foster, King andseveral others entertained the guests by reci­tations. Next Wednesday afternoon theUnion will give a reception from 3:30 to 5:30for the families of the members. It IS wishedespecially that the girls' mothers be present.CUKE OSBORNE REED,Director Lc,UIS McDoNALD,Bosiness MaoaEftExpress ServiceUa1te4 Mates express Co. PKmc I!xpr'eu Co.Western Expresa Co.Express, includine Foreien Shipments. ReceiTed�� 'f�er.M� �� ��d. ::,o�? �d�Information Office: COBB HALL_Purple Cross-Country Team TelegraphsInability at Last Minute-ClubTrials FridayGreat disappointment was felt byeveryone on Thanksgiving morningwhen the Northwestern cross-countryteam did not show up for the racewith our men. Every Chicago manwas keyed up to that excitementwhich all· runners experience beforea race, and a good crowd of specta­tors had gathered in and around thegymnasium eagerly waiting for theteams to appear.At about ten minutes past elevensome one handed Mr. Stagg a tele­gram, which he read aloud to thosewaiting about It ran as follows:" Mr. Horace Butterworth, Universityof Chicago: Northwestern Cross­Country Team cannot come Thanks­giving. Reason in letter.(Signed) "SPENCER."Mr. Stagg's only comment was oneto the effect that they might have lethim know sconer,The invitation to lunch in the train­ing quarters and seats at the footballgame in the afternoon, which the OldMan had extended to the members ofboth teams, was not withdrawn fromthe Chicago men, and those presentgave nine rahs for the "lunch."It is hoped that another run canbe secured with Northwestern lateron. The final trials for the C_ C. C.will be held on next Friday afternoouat 4:15.PHOTOGR&PIlBRSHEET, MUSIC.23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c. MUSSEY'SBil1ianf. Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Music Shop Steinway HaIlFRED. J- HAMILLThe Lar!at aD4 Fillelil AlDuSC8ent..Rc&ort in the World100 .. 198 MADISON SIJteErTdephonc 718 OaklaDdMcAdamsA.THE UNlVERSlTY FLORIST DIl.W.J.�.aapenmads aD workGREENHOUSES :C«.53d st. and Kimba,lc aYe. ClllCAGOCOVEYSDENTAL PARLORSStorage:.i:TelepboDe, 461 and 4fI2 W DtwortbBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &VAB CO.6154 to 6160 Wentworth Aq.BRABCH: 63cn CottaEe GroTe Aq. J74-J76 STATE STREET'Phone Gray W Suits called lor and deDvere4J. JAGODZINSKI, TAILORi_64 E. 55th st •• near CleaninE. DyeiD£.Greenwood ave •• CHICAGO :and RepalrinE Gold CIOWIIS - $s-oo I Set Teella -. Is-«»Bridee Work -- 5-00 s. s. w. - 1.00.Platinum FilliD£ 1.00 ROle PcariI5-00Gold Fillinzs 12.00, up PaiDlas EztraetioD .SOBOWMAN DAIRY CO. :lllINOIS��E��LAWI RUSH, MEDIC NOTES I :3OOStwcl_t.. 70"...." IRIfteq .... __ i.atIoN...,...,..s..II for oataIoo to HOWAIID •• OGDEII."'__. 11RClart8t.___ OUR _T_·· __·_A_R_T_BU_R_G KIB__G • TA . AI PRICES: IL 115.00 .AND DOWN �It ItMilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are Sick Austin A. Hayden was recently electedvice-president of the St. Mary's CollegeAlumni Association here in Chicago.Some new and ilnportant changes in themanagement of examinations is expectedfrom the recently elected medical council,A large number of the medics attendedthe game on Marshall 1-leld last Thursdayto root for their respective teams, The num­ber of Wisconsin and Chicago rooters wasabout evenly balanced.The entire West Side "Gamma" Chapterof the 4- P � fraternity, together with somevisiung fratres, attended the 4- P � dance at"Luue Rosalie" last Wednesday Dlght. Allreport an excellent time.Rush football season closed last ThursdayWith a game agamst the Princeton Tigers.The team was entertained at a banqud andgrand ball aher the game by the PnncetonorgaDlzation. �lr. M. :s. Don danville wasunammouloly chosen captain ot next year'steam. The treatment given our boys bythe local team was excellent.A rare and interesting autopsy was pre­Fented at the Pre:;bytenan Huspltal Satur­day. The case had been an almo::.t classicalt>pc of hydrophobia. The histology andbacteriology are bcinJo( diligently worked outby the pathology furce under the directionof Professor Heklocn and 1Jrs. La Count andliasaoe.you _ill requireMEDICINESPUREIf you are well you will_ish the best 01GBllaRAL SUPPLIBS��� Avery's Pharmacies5sth and Momoe 8ge. 511h aDd eonll2'e Gl'OYe :ne.. IACADEMY ITEMSFootball by RuleA German Club was organized at �lurgallPark last Tuesday.The Thanksgiving dance given by theAcademy News at Morgan Park was a greatsuccess. It was the opening of the socialyear at Morgan Park.' Many Chicago menwere out.The Commons of �Iorgan Park gave itsannual Thanksgiving dinner to the studentsand alumni of the Academy last night. 1>eanChase presided.South Sidc Academy played its last foot·hall game of the season on Thank!'Rivi1"l�day ... ith Culver �hhtary Academy at Cul­vcr. Ind. The field was so covered withm, d and water that only one twenty-th·emlDutes half was played. In that time thecadets rolled up a score of 34 points on theSouth Side plaYt"rs. They had the better ofthe game lhroughout as their team a"eragedeighteen pounds to a man heavier than thatpi their Visitors. ls just as popular and meets with ap­proval as readily as TlIiIoriac Ijiy.Measure.We Know All About It-Talloriae, we mean - both in theoryand practice, and arc anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satisfaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs. and Skilled\Vorkmen to construct a liarment that'Will make you correctly dressed_Besides, you do your SC"lecting by day­light, and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the H�T DRESSED among theirfellows. .Indian Curio :0.LARGEST STOCK OPINDIAN CURIOSComer 57th 6;StoDey bludm THE WORLD. PROM ALLo p po. t t e WORTH AJlBRlCAR Df1)IARPle.4.aualD TRIBES. � Open BftnlDp M. J. COFEEY.I J05-J J07 Associatiao BuddlnCJ53 LA- SALLE ST.SPACETHISWATCHCHICA�, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902The Daily MaroonFGnlerI, tile UDi't'tftitJ. Cbiaco Weeki,..oc1IIDIIDThe UDiYUSitJ of CIUc:aco Weeki,. - October � I'"TIllE DAILY 1I4AII.00II - October I. lOOS know what each score means, and weshall remember how the boys foughtat times to protect the Maroon goal,and bow they did it. We shall re­member the Old Man, and that heproved himself "quite resourceful." FAULTLESS FITMEN'S APPAREL FA ULTLESS STYLESMENS FURNISHINGSPublished iD the Interests of the .. udall-body of tbeUDivenity of Chicaeoevery aftel'DOOll. ex�t Saturday'alii SuDCby duriae the 46 Wceb 0( abe Ullivenlt,. yeu.Prescat board of editon aocl busiaaa maucc�wed bJ StucieDt-iIodJ ill mas meetlne May IS.l�.Membenbip OD aubsequeDt boards of editon to bedet�i�ed b, competitioD apeD to aU atudcDta ill theUDlftlSltJ· nws FROM THE UlUVERSITIESSunday afternoon chapel serviceshave been abolished at Princeton.A post- season football game hasbeen arranged between Stanford andthe University of Utah,Nebraska is planning for a newobservatory for the astronomical de­partment. Plans are being drawn up'with a view to ascertaining the costof the structure, which it is plannedshall be 26x36 feet on the ground,one story in height, with an enclosedhall on the deck of the building con­.necting two towers,Columbia has established a coursein automobile engineering which willbegin next April with an enrollmentof thirty students <, Men who have always lived in Chicago don't need to be toldwhere the-best things in their lines are to be found. We havelong ranked with the foremost haberdashers and clothiers.SUITS DRESS SUITS OVERCOATSSHIRTS NI!:CKWEAR UNDERGARM";NTSSWEATERS GLOVES SOROSIS SHOESThe buying prestige of our great organization enables us to quoteexceptionally low prices on the above lines.IBt BOAJm OF BDITORSMaa�� Editor • - HIE .. ERT E. FLluulCGNews Editor • • • OuVER 8. WVMAJCAaWetic: Editer • ROBOT L. HlElClIY, Ja....aaA'IS &DI"rOK.FUlCCJS F. TISCHIE FUNK: McNAIREu P. GALE ADltUla."T. STEWARTW AJ.It&. G. McLAulIY FUNK: R. ADAMSAUSTUI A. HAYDEN'WOMBlC BDITORSMIu CoacaIU. S. SIII11I K •• s JULIA c. Houa O E. BURNHAMf-JAIR GOODSELECTJ.{OLYSIS.·aelal K--ce.llanleurlnl. Ladl .. • Hair_ Or.albl &Del Kanle"rlnr. Ladl .. •T&<rlr.lah anel Ru.lau Ba&h.CHICAGO Sherman Oyster Houseand RestaurantBUsnmss STAPPTHE DAILY MAROON THE MOJnHl.Y MAJIOOlC(RANDOLPH and CLARK STS.)Bu.,iness Manaeer - -AssistaDt HU5illCSS l\IanaeerAdvenlsin, MuaEtt -Rush Medic M:ma&ttSecretary • BYROM G. MOONJUUAM 1.. BIIODE- PLATT M. COMKAD- C. H. McKInnIA- FRED'VORTHINGTOII 70 all.. ,� _:,/ale a.,NooDday Lunch aDd After-Theater Resort.Bigh-ctaas CuiBiDe. Iloderate Prices : • .Fire Losses AdJutect Bulldlncs AppraisedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494-406 East 47th Street'PboDe Dreael 12961Buildines remod .. led anel repaired. FiDe iDteriorcarpenter 'Work. Store- and offioe-fittin2. HardwoodBoon. Onl, first-class 'WormeD employed. Contractors to the U. of C.GJH�GOYtE(5(5ESApllicllhi". ",tuI'ltI'" ".1"'7 las seetJlltl-ellUS ",Gt­Ur at lIa, ClaictlKP PtJsI..,IJi«. Music ev�ry euening' from 6 10 12.EDITOR:I see t_hat the author of uPraise for the Profs •• •• asprinled In your columDe bas bft-D fired by the unaai­mOlls consent of the Profs. who were praised I wouldlike to see the department continued aad oBc to COD­tribute from day today. as lone as 1 last. such bits ofIyr ical commendation as come to my mind in orderthat the eood work may eo on.Yours for the faith, .G .. R"LDINIt, THE MAaYa.PRAISE FOR THE PROFS.NO. 7-PROF.OLIVER JOSEPH THATCHEIt.As I journeyed once lD Hades, a place unfitfor ladies,I heard a voice familiar, shouting, "Buckthe line once more!"My knees shook and I trembled, then myterror I dissembled, 'As I gathered up my courage and peepedthrough an open door:There OD glowing grids were wrll:litling menWith thews like iron trestling,As they struggled in their efforts to ad­vance a ball to goal.And there stood upon the side lines, in spiteof warning guide signs,A man who waved his arms and shouted:"Chargetchargelv and=Make a hole!"As these thrilling words he uttered, "Who ishe?" I wildlv muttered;And a devil made me answer in a voicethat shook the floor: '.It's Oliver T. Thatcher, only he and nothingmore,It's Oliver J. Thatcher, he's a heeler ever­more."GERALDINE, THE MARTYR. P. S.-The Sherman Bouse has 1IJ1excele4faCilities for Dinner Parties; wp or amanBanquets : : : : • : : : : : : : :Dally Slibscriptlon, $3 per 4 quarters I S 1 for 3 monthsDi "al) In city 54 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubs-:rir.tIODS receiyed at "The )I.fOOD·· OSee. 6rst Iloor the=...':�� H.1� ia"The awoo." 80s. dae Faculty114 k S. ANN lEW A R D F 0 S T E RAND THE MISSES FOSTER--J)ANCING CLASSES--At The Vendome Hotel, 62nd and MonroeWEDNESDAY EVENINGSSATURDAY A.'T�RNOONSPr iv at e lessons by appointmentsSpecial rates to studentll LADIES'TAILORH. ZEISS9 East 47th strutEDITORIALS : : :(near Ill. Central Station)THE DAILY MAROON wishes todayheartily to congratulate the team,CoIlgratula- Coach Stagg, the rooters,tiOIll to the and all others who haveTeam, CoachStagg, aDd helped to make the foot-Capt. Sheldon ball season a success. Thealumni and student body will alwayslook at the Maroon football team of1902 as one of the best in the historyof university football. The game oflast Thursday will be remembered asa fitting close to a season of sturdy,successful work.For Coach Stagg there has beennothing but words of praise on allsides. Football critics agree thatMr. Stagg has proved himself a"w�zard" for the development of ateam made up largely of freshmeninto such excellent form as wasshown in the last few games onMarshall Field.. The team deserves much praise forIts hard, conSistent training, and forhard, up-hill fighting and the excel­�epc: shown in the last game. Theres man members of the team areto be congratulated for the earnest"kay in which they have graspedand fallowed the instructions ofCoaCh Stagg. The developmentof the team of 1902 has been truly"kenderful. No one would have pre­dicted at the beginning of these�on that Chicago could win fromWIsconsin. But the team has donethe triCk with Wiscontin and othersof the Big Nine, and we all, there­fo�, fee� jus�ly proud of it.- aptam Jimmie Sheldon has seena fitting close to his fOotball career.We are all proud of him for the�agni6cent spirit which he infusedInto the whole team. In the darkestrn?�ents he would lead them on withthe p�ediction that they were goingto win and when the game started,Jimmie showed them how to win.He showed :�em that the way towin was by every man "playing thegame of his life." We regret thatwe must lose our captain, but wefeel sure that he has left with thosewho are to remain on the team hismagnificent spirit.We may look with pride at thescore of our 1902 football team. We 'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. II., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404---CLARK'S---Teachers' AgencyB. F. CLARK, Manager.378-388 Wabash Annue, • Chicago.- J:o·ifteentb Year.Send for uOUR PLATFORM." UDlIned Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $40 up.Skirts from $IS up.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orId.All the- advantagesof Cook Coun tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­dress the Dean forthe Students,Belted back "tourist's" overcoat!', madeup in fancy rough - faced cheviots, can behad of Browning, King &; Co., Waba_;l\ ave.and Madison st., at very moderate prices.Monroe Building Cafes�oor 5519 Monroe Ave. B1eT�ceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBreakfast, Luncheon and DinnerService prompt and faulUess. Cuis1De uexceUecl.SpieDchd "neW of the Campus from the D1DIDCRoom. : : : UDiveJ1Slty Students Welcome. A. R.llcDONALD, K.D.,338 Park ATe., Chicago, W.A. C. Cowperthwaite, •• D.,Presider.t.THE ILLINOIS WAREHUUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'PIIoae, Oakland 571 KIMBARK AVE. IIDd PlPTY-5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse iD the City• FRATERNITY.STATIONERY, .. , M. FREUND &: SONS Furniture and Pianos M� Stcm:d. Packed and Shipped to all parts ofthe world.. 300 Private Storaae Rooms. LafI'C Parlor Exclusiftly lorPianos. R�s for Trunks and Wheels. LafI'C Room for Carriaees,Buaies. and Sleiehs. TRUlfItS TO AlID PRO. AU. DEPOTS.Loc:al transfen for B�, Furniture, Packages, ere., at "bort notice.r.- Spec1al AttentlOD Gt?eD to UDinntty Orden.flppn!oitf' Palmf'T House174-'''' SI:ate ct.OVERCOATThis Winter? I sell them!If "Murray" has Dever been bIaKd widlaaychiJdral,but be has "kids" just the same; white aDd colora!,dressed aDd UDdrascd. StraDee to say, they are forsale. My dollar elove a pat "awter Box" forTOM.HOTEL DEL PRADOBARBER SHOPA SHAVE WITHOUT PAm AImIt. HAIR - CUT THE WAY YOUWART IT : : : : : ; : : : : ::Room 18, First Floor JACOO. BOULEVARDIhar 8. mI ., Trad.If you are a good dresser send formy catalogue; if not, don't : :�:lstIlnc Upholstering ::����.JAS. H. ROBINSON400 E. FlFn'-FIFTH STREETPJ,tJ,,, Sl., 281�Latest Desiltns in CoveringsAntlqaes a apedalt,. I give four'cuffs toeach shirt TOM MURRAY"He Makes Shirts"I THE 'STUDENT'S FRIEND.r,,:_;,-' 'A SUCCESSFULTailor\\lhy?Because I sene the members of the Univel'­sitJ with UCEPTIOlfAL SKILL, and give myCLOSEST ATTBlfl'lOli to their work. and carT)'the BEST AIID LARGEST COLLECTIO. 01woolens to select from.Convenient to U. of C.William Sachen320 S-;th st., near Monroe aveL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Ma lIOn se., Tribune BulldlnKS)leCtAclea and Bye&!a.aaes Scientifically AdjustedEyes Tested "oReEverythill2 OpticalMathematical,Meten:oloeical.andfor the Lantemist.Kodaks, camerasand S1Ippliea.JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable R£tailasof F'me Dry Goods, Men'sFurnishings, Boots aadShoes, EtC.. Etc:. ,JJ ,JJCor.63d at. aDd Kimba.rk ave.Columbia School of MusicKIMBALL HALLJKksOD blvd. and Wabash ave.Music, Elocution, DancingCLuK OsBOIINK REED,Director LoUIS McDoNALD,Business MaoaruPBOTOGR&PBBRSHEET· MUSIC23 and TALKINGc. MACHINES 23c.The Music Shop Stdnway HaDFRED. J. HAMILLTelcphoae 718 OaklaadA. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :Cor. nd st. and K,imbark aTe. CHICAGOStorage:a:t:Telephone, 461 and 4fI2 W ntworthBECKLENBERG'S EXPRESS &V AB CO.61S4 to 6160 Wentworth ATe.BRAliCB: 630t Cottace GroTe ATe.'Phoae Gray 4:tI Salts called for and deDvcredJ. JAOODZINSKI, TAILOR-t6.4 E. 55th st., DCar CleaninE, Dyeiae.Greemrood ave., CHICAGO aDd RepalfiDEBOWMAN DAIRY CO.••• OUR.Itfilk is Bottled in the CountryIf You Are SickPURE you w111 requireMEDICINESIf JOU ate _II you wm wish the best 01GDBRAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's Pharmaciesssth and MOII1'Oe _. 57th aDd Con82e GfOYC 11ft.Indian Curio_ :0.LARGBST STOCK OPComer 57th 6; INDIAN CURIOSStODey IslandDI THa WORLD. PRO. ALLo P POI t t e WORTH AJlERICAlt IWDIABPleld .1Iuam TRIBES. 4fi Open Bw:ntDp CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902Punts FroDl the Bleachers(Continued from Page I)another score. The half closed withthe ball in Wisconsin's possessien onour 32-yard line.The next picture we shall remember at thebeginning of the second half was when theeagle-eyed Big Maxwell picked up a puntblocked by Keebler aad ran to Wisconsin's2S-yard hne. After a few gains we wereheld and Sheldon and Ellsworth tried asecond place kick, which failed to get overthe f.Osts., .. isconsin punted and Ellsworth returnedit with a kick to the goal line. Here Drivermade his great blunder, of kicking out ofbounds on his own fifteen-yard line. Herethe fleet- footed Schnur made a beautiful runright through the line, dodging the secondarydefense for a touchdown. Ellsworth kickedgoal. The next picture is a series of fourblocked kicks. in which Chicago. was verylucky to recover the ball each time. HereWightman made his sensatiunal run of eightyyards, but was called back because he step.ped out of bounds. The game closed withthe score Chicago I I. Wisconsin o.• • •It is very evident that Jimmie did not for­get that it was his last game. because hiscatching of punts. center bucks, and endruns made it appear as if he thought it werebetter to die than to lose. Too much cannotbe said of his consistent ground gainingand fine tackling which at least twice pre­vented apparently sure scores.The work of our backfield can best betold by the words of Captain Juneau, whosaid, .. The Chicago backs worked likeclock-work." Every man was a star, andnext to Sheldon,Schnurshines most brightly.From the very beginning of play till hisplace was taken by Bezdek in the secondhall, Schnur played a marvelous g .. me: audhis line smash for fifteen yards and a touchdown brought forth prolong .. n r-h ...... " fn.J'1'the on-lookers. Perkins's playing remindedeveryone of Thanksgrvmg !Jay, i'J"O, wuc nhis work in the whua-back formation de­feated the confident Michigan men. DuringNORTHWESTERN FAILS TO APPEAR the ume they .... ere ID the game Ivison,Bezdek, and Wightman continued to earnthe same praise their predecessors hadearned. -When someone said, before the game, thatLee MaxweU's clood was up ,they told thetrvth, for he seemed to forget all about hisaccident and broke up interference andtackled as if he had had nothing the maherwith him at all. His great head work in.cboosmg plays, and his all-around playingat quarter were very brilliant indeed.In the first half our ends only permittedWisconsin to return punts a total distance oftwelve yards, and in the second half, whenpunting was about twice as frequent, theyalso showed up very well Considenng thathe was just able to bear a shoe on bis injuredfoot, Catlin played a remarkable game.Speik did his usual good work.The only fault with Koehler and Farr wasthat they were too anxious to get into thegame, and Chicago was often penalized fortheir off-Side play. The manner in whichthey, together with R. Max�ell and Ahl­swede, opened up holes for the backs to goin, mure than made up for this over-eager­ness.Though his punts were blocked four times,a thing that has not happened before thisyear, Ellsworth outpumed his rivals fromstart to finish. His work at center was wellshuwn by the fact that Wisconsin hardlygained at all through that point of the line.The blocking of the kicks was not Ells­worth's fault, The linemen had receivedinstructions to follow up the punts closely,and in carrying this out they neglected tostup their men.• • •Prexy was very happy over the sue-cess of his boys. During the inter­mission be went into the shanty, andafter praising the team urged themto keep up the good work. Afterthe game he followed the team to thegym and congratulated each manpersonally.I MAJORS and MUfORS IH. I. Schlesinger deleated H. C. Lust iothe first round of the chess tournament.H. M. Solenberger, '02, arnved in the citythis morning from his ranch in central Wash­mgton. He hopes to be in or about the cityaU winter.The announcements for the winter quarter,just out, bring the first evidences of segrega­tion. The men and women are as WIdelyseparated in the Romance, German. andMathematics departments as they were form­erly in gYlDPasllc and athletic contests.Professor L. Du Pont Syle, who is at pres­ent giving a series of extension lectures onthe drama, is the author of a play which theChicago MUSIcal College is to stage nextThursday,llec. 4. Protessor Syle has beenspending much time at the Studebaker latelyin order to insure a perfect .. tirst night" forhis play of ''In Southern EI Dorado," which'tells a pretty story of life on our southwest­ern border.The Woman's Union gave an informaltea on Thanksgiving atternoon at theirrooms on Fatty-seventh street and Lexmgton'avenue." There were 125 ladies present,The tables were arranged in the form of alarge T, and refreshments appropriate to theday were served. Misses Foster, King andseveral others entertained the guests by reci­tations. Next Wednesday afternoon theUnion will give a reception from 3:30 to 5:30for the families of the members. It IS wishedespecially that the girls' mothers be present.I RUSH, MEDIC NOTES IAustin A. Hayden 'Was recently electedvice-president of the St. Mary's CollegeAlumni Associauou here in Chicago.Some new and important changes in themanagement of examinations is expectedfrom the recently elected medical council,A large number of the medics attendedthe game on Man>hall I'leld last Tbu�ayto root for their respective teams. The num­ber of Wisconsin and Chicago rooters wasabout nenly balanced.The entire West Side "Gamma" Chapterof the 4» P � fratermty, together with somevisitmg tratres, attended lhe 4» P � dance at"LIttle l{o�he" last Wednesday Dlght. Allreport an excellent tIme.Rush football season closed last ThursdayWith a game agamst the Princeton Tigers.The team was entertained at a banquet andgrand ball aher the game by the l'nncetonorgaDlzation. :\Ir. M. �. 1J0ndanville ',,"asunammou:.ly chosen captain ot next year'steam. The treatment gl,-c:n our boys bythe local team was exceilent.A rare and interestinR autopsy was pre-6ented at the Presbytenan Huspltal �atur·day. The ca:.e had been an almust clas:;icalt)'pe of hydruphobia. The histolugy andbactt"riology are beinJo{ diligently worked outby the palhology furce under the dIrectionof Profe�r l:lektoc:n and J..)rs. La Coant andHassoe.Purple eross.country Team TelegraphsInability at Last lIIlinute-ClubTrials FridayGreat disappointment was felt byeveryone on Thanksgiving morningwhen the Northwestern cross-countryteam did not show up for the racewith our men. Every Chicago manwas keyed up to that excitementwhich all, runners experience beforea race, and a good crowd of specta­tors had gathered in and around thegymnasium eagerly Waiting for theteams to appear.At about ten minutes past elevensome one handed Mr. Stagg a tele­gram, which he read aloud to thosewaiting about It ran as follows:" Mr. Horace Butterworth, Universityof Chicago: Northwestern Cross­Country Team cannot come Thanks­giving. Reason in letter.(Signed) "SPENCER."Mr. Stagg's only comment was oneto the effect that they might have lethim know sooner.The invitation to lunch in the train­ing quarters and seats at the footballgame in the afternoon, which the OldMan had extended to the members ofboth teams, was not withdrawn fromthe Chicago men, and those presentgave nine rahs for the "lunch."It is hoped that another run canbe secured with Northwestern lateron. The final trials for the C. C. C.will be held on next Friday afternoouat 4:15.IACADEMY ITEM,s I MRS. A. M. TALLEYMODISTE51,1,. �.�u4 ...• ,.'ri ... "4Fit paruteed. Tweatr-6Ye 'Jean' apcrieac:e ....,.our best families. Exceptioaal relereDCeS Ianuabed.ben desired. Goods aDd lrtmmiDes selected. if re-quulCd. 4S4S ... ABA8II &0 •• CHICAGOFOR SHAMPOOING••• VIIl •••BELGlN SKIN aDd SCALP SOAPThe Beat Medicated Soap OD the Market.Sent by mail, 2S ceDta, prepaid.THE BELGIAN DRUG CO ••14 Adams St., Dater B1d&. Te1ephooe HarrUoD .. IBARBER SHOPA German Club was organized at MurgallP.uk last Tuesday.The Thanksgiving dance gh-en by theAcademy News at Morgan Park was a greatsuccess. It was the opening of the socialyear at Morgan Park. Many Chicago men'Were out.The Commons of :\Iorgan Park ga"e itsannual Thanksgiving dinner to the studentsand alumni of the Academy last night. lJeanChase presided.�outh �ide Academy played its last foot·hall game of the season on Thank!'�i,"ifl�day with Culver :\hhtary Academy at Cui­vcr. I nd. The field was SO covered withm, d and water that only one twenty-t1,oemmutes half was played. In that time thecadets rolled up a score of 34 points on theSouth Side playus. They had the better ofthe game throughout as their team a"eragedeighteen pounds to a man heavier than thatpi their '-lsitors. G. F. Aihll.w; Eo Fifty-fifthll. Opal watil 9'" aMCor. LexinEtoD ave. Sunday Momiap,J['I"])E PARlt AWD CIDCAGO BaACK STABLBSJ. H. ,KINTZ(PIlOPRIIIlTO.)Park StablesJackson273 Baat Pifty·SeTentb StreetTeL,Oaklaud SS2 CBICAGOScheyer.Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-1�Your iDapection of oar wooleufor Fall and Winter, 190�is invited .. •• ..BOOKSLaw,JI8fka1, c.uep, A=«es:'c, �........ ,iee., a..IIa c-:d7HEWITt'S 4JsLt�.s:�ft.Express ServiceUa1te4 � 1!xpress Co. PKmc Express Co.Wutera Expreu Co.� iDdudiDE Forei£1l Shipmeuts. ���Jf�er.M�����d. :�o��e1�:Infonnation Office: COBB HALL.MUSSEY'SBilliard HaUs and Bowling AlleysThe � aDd FillS A·useaeDlResort in the World100 _ 1e8 MADISON SlitEEJ'Da. w.J.c.,.yaape:rudeIIds aD workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETGold CrowDS • $s.oo I Set Teeth . • ' Is.ooBrid£e Work - - 5-00 .... s. S. w. - 8.00,Platinum FilIiaE 11.00 " .. Rose Pearl 115-00-Gold Filligzs $2.00. up PaiD1ess ExtraaioD .SO:llLINOIS ��E�� LAW:.tOOStwd_b. 70"...., llIlaoIa IIcr_I_tiou '-t"..,.,s-ct for caWoe to HO"UD •• OGDEIf."'_. 'U cr.,. It.T •••• ARTBUR G. K1BG ••••A-IL TAILoIt-----------ItPRICES.'175.00 AND DOWNFootball by Rulels just as popular and meets with apeproval as readily as T .. IorIDC Ijy,Meuure.We Know All About It-Tailorlag, we mean - both in theoryand practlce, and are anxious to theorizewith you and practice on you to yourentire satl!ofaction. We have those NewWeaves and Late Designs, and �killed'Vorkmen to construct a Garment thatwill make you c:orrec:tly dressed.Besides, you do your sc-Iecting by day.light. and that is a distinct advantage.All these things conspire to make ourpatrons the BEsT DREsSED among theirfellows.M. J. COFFEY.1105-1107 �tion �J53 LA· SAU.E ST.WATCH THIS SPACECHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1902,I·M LOOKING FORWARD/THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For MEN and BOyS.- -- q'EST IS CIlEAPBST.. Celebrated H�tsU Styles and.. Qualities, lways Progressive"I'ALMSK HOUSEOw .u-ADELPHIA CBlCAGOprescriPtion CompoundingJ. J. 0 ILL,Chemist and Pharmacist,Rosatte Pharmacy.'Pbf»lle Oakland 175. 274 E. Fifty-Seventh lit..BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK" FLUID MILK,CREAM and BU1TERMILK(All bottled ia tbe CX)QJltry)Borden's Condensed Milk Co.627:-6=13 East 47th st.�.MaiD Oflice aad \Vor .... "'� .. �. &DO �UlcaUlO aye.Pboac South SotBEST WORK IN CHICAGOMINUTES'EXERCISEFOR BUSY MEN10Spalding". AthJctk Library, No. J6J1 0 CENTS A Complde Course==== of Physical Educ:atioaBy LUTHER GULICK, M.D.Price TO c:eIlts. Por sale by an DeW1ICJealen aJI4A. G. SPALDING & BROS.147 Wabull aTell1leSead for a � of Spaldinr's Athletic GoodsCataJoeue - f� by maU,. Any merchant may foolthe public S(1m� time, butno merchant can fool thepublic all tlz� ·Iim�.We nnJ�r rom all�mptto fool you at any ti�." 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 tanon' $50 rannans, $30.The tallon' $40 rannents, $75-The tallo�· $]0 lrannent50 S20-The tailnn' $25 rannents, Srs.The tailon' $r6 prments, $ro.One price-plain figures-perfectsatisfaction or money back.Man orden filled .ame da,. received. Cloth­tDC expre •• ed on approval.Mossier's "E. M." System121 .noarne st." near ClArkSaits pra.d. soc; Troaen, 15(:.Henry Heinze, Tailorp Eo 57th street CHICAGO VNIVER.SITY NOTIC� IStudent ActivitiesMeeting of Junior College Council. Tues­day, 10:30 A. M •• Cobb, 8B.Mandolin Club Rehearsal, Tuesday even­ing, 7 o'clock. Kent. Everv member be onhand without fail. . WITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT. CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIORITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS. BUT THE GENERAL JIIGH' QUALITY OF IIY WORK. WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.••• YOU KNOW ME •••Tho 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Letton In 33 DolI.,"':;"""Original at at. 'Phone Namoand BusinoSi"-: Address SuH• • • MY LEADER • • •CARROLL S. McMILLEN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st. �.','.Calendar for the WeekMOlliDAY, DECEMBER IThe Philological Society, 5533 Woodlawnave .• 8:00 P.)I. Papers; .... he Literary Formof Horace Senne 1,6 (Ad Maecenatem de VitaSua'." by Professor Hendrickson; ··I{emarkson the PIcaresque Element in Hindoo Litera­ture." by Or. Meyer.The New Testament Club, parlor of MiddleDivinity Hall, 8:00 P.)I. Topics: "Lntroduc­tion to the Book of Jubilees," by Mr. Burns;"The Messianic Hope of Jubilees," by Mr,Ramsay.TUESDAY.DECEIIBER 2 .Chapel-Assembly, 10:30 A. M.- The SeniorColleges, Chapel, Cobb Hall. Address by .Dr. Thomas.The Botanical Club, room 13. Botany Building, 5:00 P. l'tf. Dr. DaVIS will speak on"The Origin of the Sporophyte."The Mathematical Club, room 35, RyersonPhysical Laboratory, 4:00 P.)I. Papers willbe read by Professor Laves and Mr. Bussey.WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3Division Meetings, 10:30 A. M.-UpperSeniors. Haskell Museum; "Work in Relationto the Nervous System," by Professor Donaldson. Lower Seniors, Lecture H all, CobbHall; address: "Present Problems in theLight of History," by Professor Terry. Up­per Juniors, Chapel, Cobb Hall; address byProfessor Coulter, "Evolution of Seed!'."Lower Juniors, Kent Theater; address by thePresident.The Woman's Union, Fifty-seventh streetand Lexington avenue. 3:30-5:30 P. M.The Young Men's Christian Association,Club Room Snell P.3lI, 7 r. )I.; subject: uThePrayer Life of Jesus," Mr. T. N. McBurney,leader.THURSDAY, DECE:!\IBER 4Chapel-Assembly-The Graduate Schools.Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A. M. Amusical service. Business meeting of the .Graduate School.The French Conversation Club, BeecherHall, 4:00 P. M.The Annual University Debate, KentTheater, 8:00 P. M. Question: "Ruolv�d,That party candidates for elective officewithin the states should be nominated by di­rect vote of the parties." Affirmative­Charles H. Gray. Forest G. Smith. Albert R.Vail; negative-Harry J. Lurie, Ralph Mer­riam, Edgar F. Riley.The Historical Club, 5537 Lexington ave.,8:00 P. M.FRIDA Y, DECEMBER 5Chapel-Assembly.- The Divinity School,Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall, 10:30 A.M.; ad­dress bv Dean Mathews ••SATURDAY. DECEMBER 6Meetings of University ruling bodies, Has­kell Museum.- The Faculty of the School ofEducation, M: 30 A.M.; the Board of Physi­cal Culture and Athletics, 8:30 A. M.; theBoard of the Senior Colleges, 10· A. M.; theBoard of Libraries, Laboratories, and Mu·seums, 10 A. M.; the Faculty of the Collegeof Commerce and Administration, II :30 A.M.;the Board of Student Organizations, 11:30.A. M.In Union there is Strength !Also Comfort if you have your'Ilnion SuitsMade to Fit.We make UNDERWEAR to Measure,Also SWEATERS, etc.STRAUSS-CAHN KNITTING CO.N. w. Cor. Waba!lh ave. and Adams street.Manusoripts, letters, circulars, etc., type­written at 5552 Lexington ave., third flat.For a good meal go to the Monree restau­rant, 293 E. Fifty.fifth st. Rates to students.For some years Browning, King & CO"7Wabash ave. and Madison st., have rentednress suits. They are to discontinue this andWIll close out these suits a! $10,$12, and $15.l'here are some good values among them.To Rent-5509 Greenwood ave.; 3dapartment; choice, light, well·furnishedrooms; modem; excellent table board, ifdesired.Swell styles in comfortable overcoats areshown by Browning, King & Co., Wabashave. and Madi<;<>n st., at $10 to $40.cc Fun aside; boys, listen! We willAll your garments keep in condition.Many want their clothes cleaned, pressed,and dyed;Others want furnishings to make themlook bright;Under either circumstance, come andS" ee the "FamouS," who also do dress­suits rent.FAJlOUS TAILORING CO.,Tel. Blue 3223 346 E. 55th at. A. LIPMAN Diamond & Loan Broker99 But "a4iaoD at.Ylae Diamonds. Watches. Jewelry, aDd ADtiques; \Vatc:bes and Jewelry Repaired; Old Gold and Silver BoUCh... ��� ......... ��������! MANDEL BROTHERS!�! Buyin� Headquarters for Xmas Gifts! We are now showing a complete line of Holiday Gifts, including an unequalediassortment of those exclusive Foreign Novelties for which the Paris and Londonshops are so famous.A Visit to This Store will afford Thousandsof Practical Oift Suggestions� Vou are invited to make this sto re you, ShoppiDg Headquarters. Vou will �.A find our prices-quality considered-absolutely the lowest quoted. Every article t" sold bears the Kandel Guaranty.," .......... � .......... � ..................... � .......... �Weaver Coal & Coke Co.COAL AND COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building.63d and Wallace streets for Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverW. T. DELIPHANTPr�si(/",t ALBERT TEBOTr�IJS"r�rM. C. O·DONNELLS,cr�tl&ryStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137. PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$: .' .• University Furnishings :: They sometimes are given that name because of +• their being exactly suitable for young men's wear. t+ Both extreme novelties and subdued staples in ;:t all furnishing lines are exhibited at prices which, iw in every instance, are the lowest, quality consid-+ ered. •+ MARSHALL FIELD « CO.• •$$$$$$$.$.$$$ ••••• $$.$.$.$+WHY USEPOOR, UNWHOLESOKE IIILK,when for the same mOll'� you can � it pure. sweetand extraordinarily rich. delivend ia sealed bottles, bycaJlior up Telephoue Soa�::' 8r7, or ciroppia2 a postaltoSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,30S Thirtieth Street.Bay Y.l1lI' CUT PLOWBRS . and PLOTS fromHILTONTHE WOODLAWNFLORIST'PlloDe6783 DraelLESTER BARTLETT JONEST�.tlrDirector or MllSleVocal rastnlctl_ 'Ibe UalftBity 01 Chicac-sc.cslo: 513 Khat>ail Hall. 'ac:� '-I. a w� 8ft.For Character Delineations SeekSUMBOLAShe 8BBS inhaent qualitirs as contnDated bythe rulinlr P)aDt-ts-at time of binh. An nn­faili�R'UicktoIlBALTB, BAPPIBBSS,AKDPROSPBRlTT. For full panlCUlan. add�S M B 4S4S Wabub ATeDlIeU 0 LA CHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.BOO K S!THE PILORIM PRESS (Booksellers)175 Wabash ave.Solicit!! the Trsde of the Students of Chiaro Uni­�ity. We w.1I quote Special Prices if you willmake younelYCS known.Christmas BooksBuy them at The Pilgrim Pre5s,175 Wabalh ave. Mention thispaper and receive Special Prices.Support those who support yoarpaper:::::::::: B. L AMES Established r873 H. R. PAm.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2 largest Exclusive Hat $3Stock in Town: : : :16. 4: 163 E. MADISON ST., aear LA .5Au.Bv, H. DECKER, WATCHMAKER:140 E. sstll st. ... JEWELERCHICAQO 'Phone BI_ 2385O'MEA�A BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes aothinr batStrictly Home-Made OooclsBrnd. Rolls. Pie, and Cake. Pan� aDd Wn!dillfr'supplied on sbon notice. Ices and Iee Cream to orderDon', farret the number-278 East sst" R.'Pboue. Drnel IIl)2r.Shorthand••• IN ONE HOUR •••In 40 to 60 days Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguarantees to make you an expert steno­grapher and typewriter or refund yourmoney. Hundreds of students havema.stered her system in oae hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual instruc­tion by the author.White's College, FI:tD��TS203 Michigan ave.Now the days are coming "hen the "roughhouse" hats will be found "just the thing."Knock it about as you will, you cannot putit "out of business." Price is now $1. Brown­ing King & Co., comer Wabash ave. andMadison st.