The y MaroonPubUah� Aftemoons by the Stndenta of the Uninraity o� Chicago Daring the Four Quarters of the Uniyersity YearVOL. I. No. 117 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903 PRICE THREE CENTSAMHERST ALUMNI REUNION STUDENT AID REQUESTEDIt Closed Last Night With Invi­tation Concert at the Chi- 'cago Beach HotelAnnual Freshman-Sophomore Basket­ball Game at SmithCollegeThe invitation concert given by the Am­herst musical clubs, at the Chicago BeachHotel last night, concluded the three days'reunion of the 'Amherst alumni of thiscity, which_ occurs annually, and which isheld under the auspices of the AmherstClub. A dance in the dining-room of thehotel followed the concert. •The Musical.Oub, composed of glee,mandolin, and banjo clubs, and con­taining forty members, rendered a pro­gram which compared favorably withthose given by the Yale and Cornellglee clubs, during the Easter vacation.The Amherst club was more fortunatethan either of these clubs in the factthat it probably performed before thelargest and most enthusiastic audience,that has ever attended a college gleeclub concert in this city.From the opening selection, "Cheerfor Old Amherst," composed by Pierce,'02, in which the entire club partici­pated, to the closing n-Umber, Luders's"Fall In," rendered as a vocal solo byF. P. Knapp, wi'th the accompanimentof the banjo and mandolin clubs. theprogram was enthusiastically receivedand every number encored one or moretimes."Pickaninny's Lullaby," composed byHayes, '96, and presented by Mr. Derby­shire and an octette, _ made one of thehits of the evening. "Rags," arranged byWashburn, 'oJ, and played by- the banjoclub, was also heartily applauded.The University was represented byDeans J. H. Tufts and Hatfield, and Prof.Geo. C. Howland.President George Harris, of AmherstCollege, and Mrs. Harris received after theconcert.The great event of the Smith Collegeyear, as far as the interest and participa­tion of the student body is concerned,occurred recently, the Freshman-Sopho­more basketball game.The college houses were decorated withbunting, tissue paper, and pennants ofappropriate colors. The use of classcolors demonstrated the strong class spiritwhich exists at Smith. The juniors mixedtheir purple with the freshman red, and. the senior green and the sophomore yel­low were blended as one. The effect ofthese combinations was decidedly striking,from an artistic point of view.An interesting feature of the day wasthe freshman mascot, a boy of six years,wearing a suit of shining mail, bearing ashield in his hand and riding in a Romanchariot. He was m�ch in evidence when­ever the freshmen scored a point.The sophomores won the game, 17 to 4·NEWS FRO. THE UBIVERSlTIESPresident Hadley of Yale made an ad­dress yesterday on "Liberal Education" tothe students of the University of Minne­sota.Harvard's new stadium is to cost $175,-000. have a seating capacity of 30,000,with auxiliary accommodations for 10,000more.The University of Indiana and PurdueUniversity track teams will contest forthc championship of the state of Indianaon May q.The new Greek-letter law fraternity,Sigma Xu Phi, which recently filed articlesof incorporation at Washington, D. C ..expects to secure_ a fraternity house inWashington and publish a paper there.At all public functions the members willwear gowns similar to those worn hy theJustices of the United States Supre1TleCourt. The fraternity emblem will be aring instead of the customary pin. NORTHWESTERN MEN WHO WILL DEBATE TOMORROWThe members of the Northwestern Uni­versity debating team who will meetMessrs. Merriam, Riley, and Vail, of Chi­cago, in the championship contest Fridaynight, are Frank O. Smith, George Pal­mer. George B. Woods.Mr. Smith comes from La Salle county,Illinois. His career in. debating begin­ning with his entrance into NorthwesternNormal at, Genesee, Illinois, 189J. is: AtKnox Academy won first. - place . in ora­torical contest. In 1898 participated inopen debate at Greer College. Chosen 011Hinman debating team, 1902. Won oneof the Gage pr izes, and place on the uni­versity team last fall.Mr. Palmer is an Iowan, and a juniorFRA.NK O. sxrru in the College of Liberal Arts. Completedpreparatory work in Northwestern Acad-'emy, where he won first place in theacademic debate, and was one of his classcommencement orators. Won second placein Raymond debating contest, 1902. Cho­sen for Northwestern team by series ofcompetitive preliminary debates.George Woods, of Morris, Illinois, as ajunior in high school at South Bend, In­diana, won first place in inter-society de­bate. Completed - preparatory work inNorthwestern Academy, entering Collegeof- Liberal Arts in fall of 1900. Won firstprize in Raymond debating contest, 1902;second prize in Cleveland contest, 190J.Will take A.B. degree from the universitynext June.GEORGE PA.LMER GEORGE l!' WOODSALL OUT FOR MASS MEEtiNGIt WUl-Be-Beld-at· 10:30 Tomonow-inKent to Encourage Debaters-LargeAttendance DesiredThe Senior College Council has calleda mass meeting for t!te purpose of encour­aging the debating team and arousing en­thusiasm among the students. Tile meet­ing will be held in Kent at 10: JO tomor­row. Albert W. Sherer, president of theSenior Council, will preside. -The com­mittee in charge of the arrangements con­sists of A. W. Sherer, Frank R. Adams,. and Roy W. Merrifield.Professor Stagg and Dr. Goodspeedhave consented to express their views onwhy we ought to attend the debate, andwhy Northwestern is going to be de­feated. Other speakers will also be onthe program. The band will be presentto add to the general enthusiasm of themeeting .The team held its last practice debateyesterday. Mr. Chandler says that the re­sult was fairly encouraging, although someragged \Vork could still be discerned.Great 'stress is being laid on the rebuttalwork.:r\orthwestern is confident of victory.1\1 r. Chandler seemed' fairly optimistic, b�trefused to make any statement' as - toChicago's chances for the championship.All indications point to a large audience,as almost the entire stock of tickets isexhausted.- Parry Breaks Record AgainThe Chicago record • in the hammerthrow was shattered again yesterday forthe third time this season, when EdwinParry. the Freshman weight man _ fromOskaloosa, Iowa. succeeded in tossing theweight out a distance of 153 ft. 9 � in.Thc Western Intercollegiate record in thisevent is held by Plaw, of Calif,,-' -ia, at156 ft. 3 in. Parry's record yesterday washut 2 ft. 5 � in. short of this mark. TheUniversity of Chicago record is 140 ft.,made hy Carey in 1901. Parry's workyesterday will not stand as a record, asthe throw was not made in competition.The date' of the Freshman-Sophomoreinter-class debate will be decided at ameeting of the teams this afternoon. Itis expected that the day set will he aboutthe 24th of this month. WORK FOR FOUR-MILE RELAYSeveral stroIlg Western �eam8 to Runin This Race at Philadelphia onApril 25On April 25 the first outdoor Universitytrack meet for the Maroons will be held atPhiladelphia. Chicago will be representedby. a four-mile relay team and several menfor special events.The relay will be hotly contested, andthe fact that Michigan, and Wisconsin,and possibly Illinois, are also intendingto enter teams in this event has centeredmuch interest about the work of the four­milers.On paper the race looks close, and whileMichigan looks the best at present, Wis­consin and Chicago are rounding intoform and no lman is sure of his place oneither of these teams.At Michigan there is Kellogg, who wonthe mile against Cornell in the remarkabletime of 4: 30 2-5 two weeks ago; Hall, aman who has twice scored in the Intercol­legiate meet; Perry, who won a secondin the Conference meet last year, and Con­ger, an old l\l man, will probably completethe team of the Maize and -Blue.At Wisconsin, Captain Keachie, Hahn,Breitkreutz, McEachern, \Vatkins, Post,Smith, and Hean are fighting hard forplaces. The first five named have scoredin the Intercollegiate meets in the pastand may be- counted upon to show up well.At Chicago, likewise, the keenest cornpe-. tition is going on between Hall, the starFreshman, who holds the world's indoorrecord for the two-mile, and has done4 : J6 for the mile indoors: Cahil], thehalf-miter who has not been beaten thisseason: Pat Henry, who has run for thepast three years: Mathews, a Sophomorewho won his letter last year; Gale, whoran indoors in 4: 43. ar.d Moore, a newman.Taken together. these respective teamswill put up one of the prettiest races ofthe year, and unless the easterners arc inunusually fine form. will stand an excel­lent chance of carrying off the honors.An idea of the work of the Maroon can­didates may he obtained from their recenttime trials, Last week they were: Henry4 : 52 1 -5: Cahill 4: 5J 4-5: Moore 4: 55 ;Gale 4: 58 4-5. This ,,;eek they were:Hall 4: 46 3-5; Gale 4: 47; Henry 4: 514-5: Cahill 4: 52 2-5. Vouchers Distributed Among Stu­dents for Subscriptions toThomas Orchestra FundProfessors Hale and von Klenze Ad·dress Mass Meeting in Cobb onValue of MusicA s�: meeting. Wa5- held- in... Cobb.­Chapel this morning' at ·io :JO to arouse in­terest in lending University aid in securingthe endowment fund for the Thomas Or­chestra and to arrange plans for gettingstudent SUbscriptions for the fund.Strong Vincent Norton, chairman of themeeting, introduced the speakers. Pro­fessor Hale of the Latin Departmentmade .an address on ,the educational'value of a great. orchestra and told ofthe importance of keeping ProfessorThomas and his musicians tin Chicago.He said in part: "I was asked byProfessor Vincent to address a massmeeting on this occasion; but thereseems to have been some mistake. Idon't believe we recognize . the im­portance of' music in our educationallife. - Musical training is of great valueto an men and women. I believe thatthe study of music -should be part ofthe education of the student. -It �ouldbe much better for the highest develop:ment of the mind if. each .person- en­tering college had taken a 'course on amusical instrument such as a piano orv�olin while a sub-freshman. It wouldbe well if one quarter or even a third- of the college course should be devotedto work on some great musical instru­ment. When we recognize the value ofmusic to our education it seems almost in-concdvabre-ihar�uch �';-rC"he;i� �s tbtof Theodore Thomas (which all the greatmusicians and critics recognize to be-thegreatest in the world), should be allowedto perish. There are but three great edu­cational institutions in this city-the Uni­versity, the Art Institute, and the ThomasOrchestra--all of which should be pre­served."We should, give the movement towardaiding the orchestra our moral help. Ifwe show the people of Chicago that' weare really desirous of seeing the orchestraremain, our actions will undoubtedly havesome influence on the final issue of themovement. We should show the names oipeople interested-but in order that ournames may bear more weight they shouldbe accompanied by a eontn'bution.,jProfessor von Klenze spoke on the prac­tical side of the question. He said:"As many artists object to performingin the Auditorium because of the enor­mous size of the hall, the association hasdecided that, should the $750,000 be col­lecte-I, a new hall, with. a seating capacityof ;;;5,000 shall be constructed, for theorchestra. We shall have either this n�building or nothing."I don't need to mention the value ofthe orchestra to the people of Chicago.I shouid like to see the students take avital interest in this moveme�t."After the meeting vouchers were dis­tributed among the students, in form asfollows :"The undersigned hereby agrees to do­nate and pay to the Orchestral Associa­tion, a corporation of Illinois, or to anycorporation organized to succeed it, thesum of. ..... dollars, to be used. by saidassociation in purchasing ground anderecting thereon a music hall; provided,that a total sui)scription of not less than$750,000 shall be secured. This subscrip­tion shall be payable within one year aftersaid total sum has been subscribed."Signed ..... \ddress .......•...•..•..•..•.... "Walter A. Lybrand, captain of the win­ning Phi Delta Theta baseball team oflast year, has called a meeting of repre­sentatives of the fraternities for tomor­row at 10: 30 in the Hitchcock club-room.Steps will be taken to arrange the gamesin the league for the coming season.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerl, the UDlyersity of CbiCaeo Weeki,.I'OUIIDIlDTbP Uuinrsity of ChitalO Weekly - October I, 18c)2THE DAILY MAROON - October I. 19otl tions with the movement, immediate­lyon his return began work in thecompetition for the board of nextyear. For the quarter he �ill havecharge of the editorial page, makingassignments, and reading the manu­script, and also fills the position ofacting news editor one hour a day.The board has adopted the followingresolution:WHEREAS, Mr. Harry W: Ford wasone of the ten men to join in assum­ing editorial and financial responsi­bility for THE DAILY MAROON forone year, and did much committeework last spring, and was a memberof the board authorized by the massmeeting at which THE D.�ILY MAROON·was sanctioned by the students; andwhereas he is a newspaper man ofexperience . .and active in college,affairs:Resohxd, ThatTHE DAILY MAROONis to be congratulated on Mr. Ford'sreturn, and that, in view of his serv­ices, Mr. Ford merits election to thefirst vacancy on the board of editors.REWS COllTRIBUTIOllS RBQUBS'l'BD.Published by lbe studeDts of the UaiYersity of cu­aeo nery alteruoou. except Saturday &DC! SuDday dur­iuctbe 46wecbof tbe UDlYersltyrear.PreseDt board of editors ud basiueu JD.aDaCUauthorized by studeDt·body ID mass meetlue Ma, IS.lQ02.Membership OD subsequeut boards of editors to bedetermioed by competiboa opeD to all studeuts iD tbeUDiyersity.BO.&JlD OF BmTOIlS�����tor_ -_ -_ �L&��Athletic Editor - RosaaT L. HIUfIIY, J ..."ASSOCIATIl KDI'IDRSFUNCls F. TISCJI& FIwat McNAI.Eu P. GALK AD&LBa1tTT. SnwAJrTFuNIC R. ADAIIS WA1.TIt. L G.UlOIftAUSTlIC A. HAYDU:,MISS AGNES WAYMAN MISS LENA HA.RISSTAPP OF UPOItT1tJtSTHADOEVS J. M EUILL CHARLltS L. DAIlSTMISS El.I.A R. l'thtTSIt R EItMEST J. STzvIUlSMISS MARY Eo BAR It RALPH P. MULVAJCEALII ... RTW. SHlum. EOWA.D M. KEltWINEUGENE KUICIt Eocu EWINGLrtaoy A. VAN PA'JTIDt Eo D. F. DU'lTKRnELDB1JSI1IBSS STAPFTHE DAILY MA.OON THE Mmrnn,.y MAJIOO!CBusiDess Mauarer - - - BnOJC G. MOONAaistaDt Busi_ MaJaaeer - JUUAN L B.,oi, AdYertlsi� Mauqer - -. - Pu:rr M. CoII.ADRush Medic Mauacer J. W. SWIFT OBITUARYDied-April 9, 1903, in Laporte,. Ind., in the twentieth year of herage, Frieda Irene Meyer, of Clinton,.la.In her death the University ofChicago suffers the loss of a faithfuland able student and enthusiasticsupporter of every activity directedtoward the upholding of characterand efficiency and of a noble stand­ard of life. She was a beloved mem­ber of Green House, a member ofthe Women Students' ChristianLeague, and one of the organizersof the Freshman Debating Society.In all her social relations she was dis­tinguished by a rare charm and gra­ciousness of manner and the spiritof friendly. service which she em­bodied will be greatly missed in theUniversity community.Dally Subscription, $3 per 4 quarters I $1 for 3 monthsBy Mallin city 14 per 4 quarters I S 1.25 for 3 monthsSubscdptlOQS receiYed at"The Marooa" <MIce. Room 7. TbePn:ss a.lldiDC. or left iD ""Tbe Marooa" Box. the Faaalt)oExcbaqw. Cobb HallPriatecl by the Uaiyerslty of Chkaco Press.E D ITO R I A L SIt gives the editors of THE DAILYMA�O()N pleasure to announce thatAmlO1lllC8- the strings and memo­menu for randa submitted by re­the Quarter porters and candidates forthe spring-quarter staff during thewinterqearter s�.-.marke� 1m­provement both in quantity and qual­ity .. :Altogether a growing company ofworkers is developing an �sprit decorps in 'reference to DAILY MAROONwork, which promises well for thisactivity,A most notable improvement hasbeen in reference to the work of "they<?ung women. A permanent rulehas been adopted providing that twoof the twelve editors and two of thetwelve reporters shall be women, evenif. it is necessary to make appoint­ments. For the winter quarter staffappointments were necessary. Butfor" the spring-quarter staff threewomen workers tank well ahead ofhalf "the men making the staff. MissHarris and Miss Metsker proved thattheir appointments had been merited.Miss Mary E. Barker has won theright to wear the MAROON star dur­in"i the present quarter. Miss Barkeris the only new member of the staff.The men who were on the winter­<J."!!rter . staff held" their places, al­though seveiaTJust"" barely' did so;­on the whole, however, the �ork ofthe men was much improved. Thestaff for the quarter is announced atthe head of this column.To fill the vacancy caused by theresignation of Miss Cornelia Smith,over "'Fiich the board expressed re­gret, has been filled by the electionof Miss Lena Harris to be one of thewomen editors. Miss Harris hasbeen specially efficient in editorialand feature story writing.The members of the board of edi­tors are enthusiastic over the returnof Harry W. Ford, who was one ofthe original ten men to join in themovement which has resulted in THEDAILY MAROON of today. Mr. Ford,notwithstanding his previous connec- MORGAN PARK CLUB' REORGANIZ['ti 'Composed of' Academy Alumni - AboutThirty Members Enrolled-Will" Entertain Academy SeniorsA re-organization of the old MorganPark Cub was effected this morning, ata meeting held in Cobb Lecture Hall, at10: 30. The purpose of the club is tobring the graduating class of the MorganPark Academy into closer relations withthe University, and induce as many ofthem as possible to choose Chicago astheir alma mater. .Membership in the club is limited toM. P. A. alumni. Dean Chase of theAcademy and Dean Vincent are interestedin the movement and promise it theirsupport.About thirty students we�e present atthe meeting. Election of officers resultedas follows: President, William J. Sher­man; vice-president, Charles Howe; secre­tary, Jesse R. Kauffman; treasurer, MerrittB. Pratt; arrangement committee, CarlSawyer, Frank W. McHenry, Ovid R. Sel­lers. The plan is to give a quarterlyreception to the Academy seniors. Prob­ably one will be given at the Academyand two at the University during theyear., -I(iJU�<iOYC.EooESL'1" IN BEE TIMEIf you would have EEEEDon't TTTT the BBBB.• The above is a product of the fertile brainof Little Paul, the printer's devil. Do you seethe joke-we don't.M. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. -COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J. COFFEYM. J_ COFFEYM. J. COFFEYI, Ij.ITailor to College Men. \SHow-ROOMS on the 11th floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DAYUGBT PAIll.OR8 POR PITTIlIG.'r Yale defeated Wesleyan at baseball yes­terday, by the score of 9 to 2.Six Princeton freshmen were recentlyfined $250 and damages each for paintingtheir class numerals on sundry monumentsand houses throughout Trenton. Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.StmrSINGDt&Mn'mMen's Dress Vests at $2.10.A great purchase comprising a prominent maker'sentire surplus stock of men's high-grade vests now onsale at a fraction of original cost.They're the. same styles carried by the swell haber­dasher at $6, $7, and $8, some as high as $10..Special purchase.price, $2. I O.Materials are finest imported vestings, wbite and light colors, silk and mercerizedeffects, and dark colors. Latest styles, 33 to 48 breast measure, single, double, andsingle-breasted" Colonial tI styles.IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR. ABQUTCIGARETTESSMOKE THEC O.N DAX , ,, ,Thoa. 'Who kDo'W 'What a Good Cigarette iaSlnoke Thein Exclusivel7Condax' Extra Cork, 35C. per box of 10 ; $3.00 per 100Condax' Extra Plain, " " " " " " "Condax' Special Straw, 25c. " " " 2.25 " "Condax' Special Cork, " " " " 2.00 " "Condax' Special Plain, 20<;- " " " 1·75 " "For Sale at Your Tobacconist.E. A. COND� co. CO., Manufacturers103 .stat. at.. Chicago I� Chasaber at •• N..., York Cit7�-----, :.o.-M'AKERS-'UF IrO"NO,CRAM-r:l'G�KE7-rH'S' ........ -M. M. GIBSCM (MRS. J.J. GIIISOIC) , PresideDt OpeD Swadars and Holidaysf.���J. J. GIIISO!C, Fouoder. Official World'. Fair PbOtucrapber.COLLEGB GROUP WORK: A SPECIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class PIctures made from lad" Ivldual ialttJap wlUt reproduc­" tioa for acII aaeaaber. Pboae or write for pu11ca1ars.STROlIGBST BLBCTRlC LIGHT III CHICAGO. SITTlllGS RAm OR SBIlIB.PHONE CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUEA Store for Women• �HE unparalleled advantages of our. establishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority �did not come to us by accident,but is the result of a well planned andcarefully sustained system by which theworld's �eatest fashion centers. andtheir most hotUt designers are constantlyreflected in our ever-cbanging style . ex:��7!!I[ij position.'iiWe are constantly -showing..r-_.�iIooiiiiiii�" the latest and most striking novettieS�Waists GlovesSuits �HandkerchiersSkirts HosieI?'and as to prices-the result of comparison is invariablyin our favor.Mi1linel7NeckwearBeltsRothschild ®. CODlpanyState and Van Buren Street.Say, BoYSt Our Spring Opening is on Saturday, 28th. CALL AND GETA SOUVENIR ���§����\ .• : -J ('.t.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903TAKE REVENGE ON HYDE PARKERS , ...... ,. ....�.r .............. � .............................� " Spring,' .�!Gentle!#Suitings,Spring,."will lOOn be here, and we are prepared tocreet her with our joyous collection ofi Spring# Overcoatings,� and Trouserings� . -f Wi11jam . Sa:che�'� .� 320 Fifty-fifth st. ���Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St., - Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBJml.n'S ARB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradewor1cmaDMip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor :£903The only Almanac published that _con­tains a complete list of American Best-on­Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.P�lce IOc� A. O. SPALDIN6 -& ·BROS-.· -NcwYork Cbicqo l>cDTer Buffalo Baltimoredlv,� :7e!?&e<JJt�knlg��1337......... "'. St. .. � Aft.Tel c.t. 2675 TIL., .. PIll 1mWtIr ..... w .......SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 days Mrs. LeDa A. Whiteguarantees to make you an espert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refmul yourmoney. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in one hour. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J Il1CHlGAN AVE.Do You Dance?If so. �a will fiDeI a fiDe IISIOrtIDeDtof daac:iac, patty. eac:hre, dhmer,weddiIIe.1IDd supper fllYOl'S at • • .. 'Ounthcr's Confectionery3'3 State Street. Qac.p� Central 45hJ abn J. ConnerShirt-maker and fll1llsher101 lIadisoD StreetNear Dearborn Street ChicagoH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh st.(near Ill. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uned Suits from $.0 up.Skirts from SIS up.ILLINOIS��:1�rLAWIOOsr.fI ... ta. 70"...." In",.. at,. a ... I�1oN ,_, ,..,..,.,,,J for oa,. ... to HO"A.D If. CHlDEIf, h. •.• 11:1 CIa" at. MAJOI\.S aDd MINOI\.SHarper and His .en Defeated the FastBi,h-8chool Team I to 0 YesterdayHyde Park, the team that so decisivelydefeated Chicago in the first game of theseason, went down in defeat yesterday atthe hands of a well-organized baseballteam. The score of 10 to I tells the de­cisiveness of the victory.Capt. Harper and the eight other mentook revenge on the Hyde Parkers forthe first defeat and almost administered awhitewash to the high-school boys. Ran­som's single in the fourth, followed byhis pass to second and third, and Foster'ssharp grounder netted Hyde Park's onlyrun.Lee Maxwell pitched good ball through­out the whole nine innings, allowing butthree hits and no passes. His control waswell-nigh perfect, and ten men fanned theair.Hunt, who pitched for Hyde Park, wasnot as effective as in the first game.Eleven hits were made off his delivery.This, with six errors by his team, resultedin -seven runs in - four innings. Eekersall>pitched five innings and was in a littlebetter form than Hunt.The game was probably the best thatChicago has played this year. The hittingand fielding were above par.The score:U. of C. R. H. P. A. EoJ. Harper, 1£. •••.••.•.•• I 0 0 0Merrifield, rf. ....•..•... 2 0 0 0Bezdek, zb, .......•....• 2 2 I I 0F. Harper, c. 3 3 II 2 0Smart, cf. .......•...... I 0 I 0 0Patrick, ss. .......•..... 0 I I· 5 0Maxwell, p. ............• I 0 0 3 IBaird, 3b. ....•..•...... I 0 0 3 0Startzman, lb. .....•.... 0 2 13 0 2Total .......•......... 10 II 27 14 3Hyde Park. R. H. P. A. E.Eckersall, ss.-p. .....•... 0 0 I .2 2Abbott, zb .....•..••...• 0 0 I 3.0Ransom, 3b.-ss. ....•.... I 2 4 IHunt, p.-rf. ..•..•..••..• 0 I 0 0 0Foster, c. ....•..•..•..•• 0 0 4 5 0Hammond, cf. ......•.... 0 0 2 0 0Perry, lb. - ......••..•.. 0 0 4 0, JMills, rb .••..•.....•.... 0 0 7 0 0Comstock, rf. ....•..•... 0 '0 0 0 0Becker, If. . ... _ . . . . . . .• 0 0 I 0 .2_ Total ....•.. � . . • . . . .• I 3 24 II 6U. of c.......... I I 2 3 0 0 2 I .-10Hyde Park ....• 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0-- IStolen. bases--Bezdek, Smart. MaxwellBaird. Two-base hits-Ransom, Hunt, J:Harper; F. Harper. Three-base hit-Mer­rifield. Innings pitched-By Hunt, 4; byEckersall, 5. Hits-Off Hunt, 7; off Eck-. ersall, 4. Struck out-By Maxwell 10'hy Hunt, J; by Eckersall, I. Ba5� o��lls-Off Helnt, I ; off Eckersall, 3. Wildpltcftes--Hunt, Eckersall, Hit by Pitcher-:-By Eckersall: J. Harper, Passed balls-Foster, 2. Time-c-r . 45. Umpires-Mc-'Pherson and Austin. .ATHLETES TRAIN HARD FOR MEETClose Fight Promised at Freshman-Sopho­more Games on Saturclay-Good Recorda Expectec1All entries for the annual Freshman­Sophomore meet on next Saturday shouldbe handed in to the captains of the.respective teams or to Mr. Stagg as soonas possible, in order that all necessaryarrangements for the meet can be made.With Speik away, and Blair not yet inthe pink of condition, the chances atpresent seem to favor the Freshmen, whohave a star in almost every event. Butthe Sophomores have been showing upstrong, and with the aid of such men· asCahill, Blair, Friend, Matthews, andothers, should give the first-year athletesa hard run. for victory.The meet will start at I: 30, in ordertbat sufficient time may be given for theChicago-Michigan baseban tr.ame, whichi� scheduled for 3: 30. OUR SPECIALSMonf(�� ��ilding C,afe... -,: _-. ,,".1:\ Ir.'5519 MONROE AVE.Cahill covered a mite in 4: 52 3-5 out­doors yesterday.'The Women's Union will give a recep­tion this afternoon for Mr. Hobson, Mr.Lovett, and Dean Hatfield.This afternoon at four o'clock, the Dra­matic Club will hold a meeting for theelection of officers for the coming year.Manager Stiness of the Law Schoolbaseball team announces that a game hasbeen scheduled with the Boston AthleticAssociation. This game will be played onthe eastern trip which the Laws take inJune.The Law School baseball cap made itsappearance about the campus this morn­ing. It is much similar to the one wornby the Cross Country Club men, in thatit is white, with maroon letters. The em­blem consists of a C, entwined throughwhich is an L.Saturday evening, April II, members of. • �c: _�f!l!.�n. g�1> "!Yin present "Einer Muss.Heirathen." at the School of Educationbuilding. at 8: 00 p. m. The cast is asfollows: Herr Jackson as Wilhelm Zorn,Herr Mitchell as Jakob Zorn, FrI. Young­man as Louise Zorn, Frl. Hektoen asTante Gertrude.A number of_ University people en­joyed the Amherst Glee Club concert,given at the Chicago Beach Hotel, lastevening. After the. concert there was areception for Dr. and Mrs. Harris, whichwas followed with a dance. . Among thosepresent from this University were: DeanTufts, Dean Hatfield, Misses Landers,Dolfinger, Ingals, Barker, Thompson, andMessrs. Darst, Getz, Pardee, Miller, Frake,Lord, Harsha, W. H. Hatfield, Steiness, F.D. -Hatfield.Sixth floor Elevator serviceHandsomest Appointed Cafe in Hyde ParkBREAKFAST, LUNCHEONAND DINNERService prompt and faultless. Cuisine unexcelled.Splendid view of the Campus from the dining-room.UNIVERSITY. STUDENTS WELCOME ============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our Spring selectionSuits $20 to $40NICOLL, The Tazlor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, University RepresentativeI R.USH MEDIC NOTES IProf. Arthur Dean Bevan of the Depart­ment of Surgery is suffering from a rathersevere attack of acute bronchitis, and wasunable to hold his clinic yesterday morn­ing.Among the other Faculty men who areill this week. are Prof. Henry Baird Favill,of the Department of Preventive Medi­cine and Therapeutics, and George W.Hall, of the Department of Medicine.The Cook county- quiz classes .from allthe large allopathic schools in llte city arefinishing their long labors in the competi-­tive examinations to fill the 18 interne­ships at the county hospital. The Rush mentaking the examinations are: C. H. Mc-:-Kcrma; Eeon -Block, 'James Bryson Robb-;Edward - William Quick. Ralph ElliotRugh, Charles Searles Bosenberry, C. L.O'Brien, Claude Bernard Lewis, DonHenry Palmer, John C. Bridgeman, HenryOtto Bruggeman, Herman Emil Wolf,Emil F. Tholen, Robert' H. Rea, C. S.Flemming, Dave H. Bath, James. L.Adams, John W. Marchildon, and Miss J.R. Johnson. call Hyde Park 5 II •Mind Gave Way Under StrainAll students of the University will begrieved to . hear of the mental collapse ofHenry Otto Bruggeman, a Senior at Rush.He was taking the county examinations.for a place as interne in one of the hos­pitals. His classmates bad conceded hima place, and all had gone well with himuntil \Vednesday morning, when he col­lapsed under the great mental strain whilewriting on the Pathology questions. Hismind became a blank. He is now undera physician's care, and up to noon todayhad improved but little. F. W. ·BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks and-Travellng Bags34:3 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Those swell top coats of homespun, withsilk linings, are being shown by Browning,King & Co., at $16.50. 60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryEngraved .Invitations• Programs •Fratemity Stationery.. W)I. FREU�D& SONS,- 176 State streetOpsJU5lM p� H_ euVaJIce. .DIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST·S69-! � STREETTEl.EPtIIIE IRIEL ..-I .BROOKS CO. Men's Fine Hats. Three Chicago Stores. . �.Oh, the Irontless manIs an" also ran,"But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tales of/he Ex-tanks.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dress Right, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing $pring GoocIs that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy I have so many-o! them among mycustomers." Tailor for You, lieDA. N. JIII:*aENS. M£r. 129-131 LA SALLE ST.The Best Place to EATMeal'tickets, - - 21 Meals $4.00Commutation tickets. $3.50 worth for 3.00Li£ht Bre:akfast - - 10 and IS CIS.N OODday LUDCh - - 15 cts..·u11 Meal 25 cts,UNIVERSITY RESTAURANT"7"'� East s5th streetDR. W. J. CovEYsuperiDteuds all work Pbene Centrall4S1COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS.74-176 STATE STREETOpposite Main EntraDce Palmer HouseGold CIO'tIrDS - $S·oo I Set Teeth - $5.00Brid2e Work -- 5.00 .... S. S. W. - 8.00Platinum FilliD£ 1.00 II.. Rose Pearl IS.-Gold FiUinp $2.00, up Painless Extraction .soIIYDB PARlt AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ .. H._KINTZ(P.oPRIKTO.)Jackson Park Stables273 Baat Pifty-8eTenth Street ,Te1.,OaklaDd SS2 CHICAGO.�aMaiD oSee and Worb, 33d st. and Shields aye.Pboae SoUth 804 .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelepbo_ 718 Oakland.' A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :.0.. 53d st. aDd Kimbark aYe. CHICAGOWHY BE BALD?BelgianHairGrower A sciaad6ca1l,. prepIftd Hair Food. Is apC)5hlYe.curc.Results �teed with one bottle or mODe,.ftf&mded.wows hair on bald heads-stops ratline balr-cures daodrulf. Itch,. scalp. etc. Promotes the:. Send fiYe raw;::t� t�;"our combiDJrS aDd receiYe a:.cs'a::� :::n:::.:;r: = AbsHdely freeTHE BBLGIAN DRUG CO., ._. h Adams St., Dota BJdc. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1903Studeuts aDd faculty members are requesred to lendall DOtices to THE DAILY MA.aGM for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notices must be left at THill: MA.aGN officeor Faculty ExchaD£e before II : 00 A. N.Zoology I note-books may be had inRoom 24, Zoology Building, between 8: 30and 12: 00.'The History Club will meet at 6026Monroe avenue, at 8: 00 p. m., on Thurs­day, April 9. Prof. Jameson will openthe discussion.The Women Students' Christian Leaguewill meet in Assembly Hall, Haskell Mu­seum, at 10: 30 a. m., on Friday, April 10,for the installation of officers and initia­tion of members.Professor Shailer Mathews will give anaddress on "The .Permanent and TransientElements in the New Testament," on- Sun-·day, April 12, at 4 p. m., in Kent Theater.This is the sixth address in the series on"Education in Religion."There will be meetings of the Univer­sity Ruling Bodies in Haskell Museum, onSaturday, April II, as follows:The Board of Medical Affairs, 8: 30a. m.The Board of University Affiliations,8: 30 a. m,The Board of the Christian Union,10: 00 a. m.The Faculty of the Divinity School,II: 30 a. m.I" '" NOTICES .. ,Fifty Candidates For Tennis TeamCandidates for the tennis team were outfor the first practice of the year yester­day. Nearly fifty men reported to CoachStagg, who gave them elementary in­structions in regard to the game, suchas the way in which the racquet shouldbe held, and the different kinds of strokes.The practice was light. Of last year'steam, Captain Bingham,' Nelson, Frake,and Russel are in school.Laws to Have First Game Saturday_ The first game for the Law School base­ball team will be played next Satur;�aymorning on Marshall Field at 10 o'clock,with a team from the Northwestern Acad­emy. An admission fee of fifteen centswilt be charged. A good game is prom­ised as the Laws have been practicing con­sistently this week and should show upwell in the contest.If you need a cough syrup use Tolu' Tarand Wild Cherry, University Pharmacy,560 E. Fifty-6fth st.For sale cheap, on account of moving, anumber of good oak book- cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment g.Rooms to ' Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modem conveniences, in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Just about time now to shake your oldhat. All the nobby styles of the season,including the brown derbies, are shown byBrowning, King & Co., at $2, $2.50, and $3.Winter is leaving us, .spring is coming;but Famous is here all the time ready to doyour tailoring. cleaning, and pressing. Healso has on hand a full line of spring furnish-ings and hats..Famous TailoriD, Company346 E. Filtv-fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 5700Pa-persget-m.ere ...Telepbone116 Hyde Park Meet me Mid,,-ay, the U.of C. and the I. C. youcoming right now. Comeon, get m ere, have m de­livered. cost no more.NORTON'S, � 5'7th st.,is midway twlxt tne I. C.and the U. C. See. ITel. Hyde Parle 262EDWIN EAGLE {j CO.Florists273 1:'. 57th St. ChicagoPark 6rocery and Market:;;'�i���o�.�ri�� '" V,grt,,61u ""t!Provisio"s ..394 E. Fifty-Fifth StreetSUM80LA will make brief character delinea­tions for U. of C. ,rudents ar $ •• 00each (half· rare) durin!: April andMay, rhus placin2 within the reach of a lar�e numberrhe advanral:e5 of sclf.llnden'andin� a� '0 planetaryendowments, :So Iurther reduction will be madeunder any circumstances,Send for free circular. Addrets:SUMBOLA 4S45 Wabash AvenueCHICAGO, ILL., U.S.A.Plre Loues AdJulted BallcllnKs AppralMdMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494·",06 East "7th Street'Phone D�lIeI12001Will reIIIOTe to their new pnmlscs, "S.,c:ottaKe Grove aTC. abo.t April •• I'M L 0 0 III N G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE READER, WHEN I WILL, WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEJUOR.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENER.AL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHIClI liASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Man 33 Adams 33 Cent. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at st. 'Phone Name and Business "Address Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATESIf you will KDd me your full name aDd address, lO£ether with dare of birth, I will submit propositionTdephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE 1008 Marquette Bldg, Ch�J .... .:If You Want Money 99 But Madiaon It.DiamoDds, Watches. Jewelry, aDd Aatiques, for sale; Old Gold and Silver BoUChtcall A. LIPMANonWeaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute· for CoalMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets Hard40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverLompressed Air ServiceThe Grand Central Barber ShopB. J. GAlIIBT, ProprietorTel. 2083 Harrison Lauadry Office Antiseptic Face Cream72 Adams StreetOpposite FairW. T. DELIHANTPresit!,,.t M. C. O'DONNELLSeer,t",."Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3131 ALBERT TEBOTr'lUurlrPEN-MAR, , 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOINSURANCE LI FEACCIDENTHEALTHINVESTMENTPROTECTION ANDThe Bon Ton Cafe262 -'7th at. (Near •• e.)A la Carte Service21 MealsFirst building west of University PressThe HygeiaDining RoomsFORPure, Wholesome FoodHygienic CookingHome-made BreadsHome-canned Fruits andFruit JuicesSterilized MilkFiltered WaterBest ServiceLowest PricesCorner Fifty-eighth st.and Drexel ave.TO B'BST IS COAPBST_celebrated Hatscc Styles 'aDdQualitiesAlways ProgresaiTe"PAUID HCK1SKCBlUGO PIlJUl)ELPBIAlIBWYOJUtIf You Are Sickyou will requirePURE MEDICINESIf you are _11 you win wish the best ofGBlURAL SUPPLIES��� Avery's PharmaciesS5th and MODroe aYe. 57th and Cottaee Groft aft.L. M AN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madllon 5t., Trlbane BullcllncSpectacles and Bye"."" SdntUlc:al1y A4j1Iate4Eyes Tested FreeEv-erythinr OpticalMadiemaricalMerereoloricai.aDdfor rhe Lantemist.1to4atl, C&meruand. SallPl1el.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. O'ME�.RA BROTHERS'HOME BAKERYmakes nothinR batStrictly Home-Made OoodsBread, Ron,,: Pie, and Cake. Parties and Weduin2'supplied on snort notice_ Ices and Ice Cream to orderDon't foq:et the numbeT-278 East sst" It.'PhODe. Drexel 11921.Loser & JansonTattors£nvi�e you to -i1l�pecttheir complete line ofh'loolensfor tlte comi1lg' SeasonI75 Dearborn st.S"ite :JobTelephone. 461 and 462 WentworthBltCKLElmERG'S EXPRESS &VAIf CO.61S4 to 61150 Wentworth ATe.BRABCB: 63Dl Cottap GrOTe ATe.B. L ANa Established 1873 H. R. PA17I.OET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00161 A 163 B. MADISON ST., Dear LA .5ALU!MUSSEY'S·• pO.Billiard Halls and· Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the ·World100 to loS MADISON STREETJ. J. (jILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST'Piloae Hyd. Park 175. 27'" B. 57lII st.5705 Cottage GroveWHY use poor, unwholesomemil1c,whenfor the same money you can ret irPare, .sweet, and Bxtraorcll­_rlly RIdI, dellftftd ia Kaled bottles, by caltin£ upTeiq)hone South 817, or dropplnr a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 4: SONS305 Thirtieth st. r.�