," ::, :'.:': .", � -, ;/,,-.:�: ��,,'" ,:, ": !"{ . '.,,� ":. ,,!! -;,: ""�r�' ;.�:'" ",},:', I =: ':.':' i / ": \ �-, ,"';-": :,.::-: ?'t,::- .' .. -- �:':'�:'::;i?'" �. ,�--:.� : "'?:-::'.��' �';!,;; (:: t :��� � �>::�;�?�t?�', "... .- ."',;.;�.' f't'�;���:� (,.� ·:�r�,��'"".t... :� ...,'..... ".:.��VOL. I. ·No. 13\) PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, �ONDAY, MAY 11, 1903WISCONSIN DEBATERS WINBadgers Win From Iowa forthe Third Time inDebateLeland Stanford Typhoid Epidemic HasPractically Ended-News -Fromthe UniversitiesWisconsin defeated' Iowa 'for the thirdtime in the history of the two institutionson Saturday evening at Madison. Thequestion debated was, "Resolved, Thatunder existing conditions in the UnitedStates" a protective tariff system wouldbe preferable. to a revenue tariff." Wis­consin now" holds three victories out ofthe five times she has met Iowa in debate.The judges were Hon. H. R. Brill, Hon.J� B. West and Hon. M. D. Munn. Thedecision was two to one in favor of theaffirmative.The typhoid epidemic at Stanford Uni­versity has been successfully checked. Oflate no new cases have been reported.Almost all of those who are regarded asthe most ill need only ,careful nursing inorder to get them into the convalescentstage. The. theory of the origin of thecases has not been . exploded, althoughthere have been several cases which cannotbe explained. The infected dairy in ques­tion, from w�ich the disease is supposed .to have spread, has been closed... • •Minnesota has opened negotiations withthe University of Iowa, Nebraska, Beloit,and :s orthwestern for a track meet to beheld in Minneapolis.The athletic committee of Stanford Uni­versity has voted sweaters bearing the eel­'Iegiate "S" to-the ·girls."laying in' thewoman's tennis tournament with the Uni­versity of California.About ten per cent. of the students sofAmerican collegeS play football, and, ae-.cording to statistics, baseball, swimming,wrestling, and bowling are all more dan- ,gerous than this sport.At the" annual class games at Princetonlast week the classes of 190J and 1904 ti�for first place. J. R. DeWitt' broke thePrinceton record for the shot-put with.a put of 44 feet 2 inches.N ew York City has :i. club called "TheWomen's University Oub." This clubwas established in 1901 for the soclal wel­fare of' college-bred women. Attractivebed-rooms, assembly-rooms, and dining­rooms have been provided. During thepast two years entertainments of a literaryor musical . character have been given atthe club-house and have been the meansof pleasant social intercourse' for themany college women of New York. Thepresent membership of the club is aboutsix hundred.IlUitary ComJNIDY on RUle lWIgeThe University of Chicago military com­pany enjoyed a day's outing at Fort Sheri­dan on Saturday, and did. some good workin target practice. The records are not;.s excellent as they were last year owingto the fact that a new target has beenadopted by the government. In the placeof the figure of a man, a bull's-eye targethas been made the regulation target.Then, :00, the light breeze made it neces­sary to use the wind-shift" and the manipu­lation of this ,mechanism being entirelyunneeessary for indoor practice, it at firsttr�ubled some of the men, who had hadall of their former practice in the gym­nasium.The records made were as follows:Best score at 100 yards. R. H. !liabours, 2J.Rest score at 200 yards, Frank Seiter. 18.B�t score at JOO yards, \V. C. Harris, 17.Best score at 500 yards. Frank Seiter, 20.Frank Seiter had the highest' genernlavernge for the day, and is therefore acontestant for the medal Jriven hy Lieu­tenant Dc Somhre for the best marksman­!>Ihip. ,\\"11cn a man wins the m�da( for twocons�tive y�rs. the a�ard of the medalis made permanent.c_' �AROONS DEFEAT, THE PURPLETake SecoDd Baseball Game from North­weatem at EVan:stOD in EleveD IJ:minga--:-DliDois BeAts Jlichigan - Chicagoand Jlichigan. This AftemooD.Chicago' defeated Northwestern -Satur­day in one. of the.. hardest-fought collegegames of the year. It took eleven inningsot- the hardest kind of work to win andthe winning run was due to Patrick'sslashing two-bagger, which scored Harper,m�king the score 9 to 8.••The' game from the start was alwaysin doubt. Chicago took the lead in the- third by scoring three runs. Northwesternscored once in the fourth; in the sixth,five, and forged to the front. Howe re­lieved Maxwell at this stage. Chicago gotthree more . in the eighth and tied thescore, but in her half Northwestern suc­ceeded in piling up two more runs. Inthe ninth Captain Harper rallied his menand before the inning was over Chicagogot two men' around and tied the scoreagain.Butterworth's proteges lost their battingeyes after this and Chicago managed towin in the eleventh after Harper had goton first by an error. and Patrick's double,scoring the former.The Purple played great ball and almostsucceeded in winning. They made four­teen hits and had .six errors as against'thirteen hits and 'ten 'errors for Chicago., Jackson played a star .game for the losers.He �ade two hits; the first two runs forNorthwestern, and struck out six men.In the middle of the eighth inning his armgave out and he requested to be taken outof the box.. Kersten, wh�: pitched in theChicago . Law-Northwestern Law game,took his place and' did' good work., ,-Smart played excellent ball TOr Chicago;'-He led the < batting: With . four cJf'aD hitsand - made-· .. .:oeautifUf 'catch �"rtlie -Oldyfty th�t came his, way. M�rri��d gotunder -everything that' caine out. in leftfield and had five put-outs chalked to hiscredit, The' work of Sloan and 'Patrick\Vas alsO of. a high order. Baird lined outa slashing ,two-bagger in .the eighth andscored two runs when they were greatly:needed. The score!Chicago ..•.•.. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 1-9Northwestern .• 0 0 0 I 0 5 0 2 0 0 0--8Stolen Bases-Merrifield, Harper, Starts­man Bezdek, Jackson. Two-Base Hits-­Ha�r, Baird, Kersten (2), Nut�ll.Three-Base Hit-Shewbridge. InningsPitched-By Jackson, 8�; by Kersten,2� ; by Maxwell, S� ; by Howe, 5*. HitsMade--Off Jackson, 12; off Kersten, 1;_off Maxwell, 7; off Howe, 7. StruckOut-By Jackson, 6; by Kersten, I; byMa.."'tWell, 3; by Howe, 4. Bases on �lls.-Off Jackson, 2; off Maxwell, I. TIme-2: 35. Umpire-Pickett.• • •PerWon. Lost. Cent.'l11inois . . . . . . . . . . • • . . . . 6 857 .Chicago ... . . . . . .•. . . . . . 4 800Michigan • . • . . • . • • • . • • • 3 2 600Wisconsin ..•. . • . . • . . • • I 4 200Northwestern . . . . . . . • . . I 7 125. Illinois' victory over Michigan nowgives each team one game in the series.Stahl, . the prospective BOston American­League catcher, was- as usual much in evi­dence Saturday. He clinched the gamein the opening inning by lining out ahome run with three men on bases. Stahlmade two hits during the game and, ac­cording to newspaper reports, was a "Httleoff form in batti�g." Jerry Utley, theMichigan captain and pitcher, who hasbeen batting fiercely lately, "was unable �oget hut two hits;' also.Chicago plays Michigan on MarshallField today, in the final game of the�ries. So far, each team has broken evenwith one game apiece. Chicago won thefirst in the first game of the season hereon Marshall Field. �{ichigan took, thescconrl. at Ann Arho�. Utley will pitchfor the Maize and, Blue. while ··Shorty'·Ellsworth is expected to officiate on theslab for the Maroons. El1sworth has notlost a game! this season. having won frOIDMichigan on May 2. There is a good dealof douht as to what kind of form "Shorty"wi11 be in. He has been practicing sC\.·eraldays and will undoubtedly he feeling finewhen he gets in the box. Othe",,;se theline-up will be unchanged. The Class of 1898 held a business meet­ing Saturday night at the Stratford Hotelto discuss arrangements for Alumni. Day.President John F. Hagey presided,It was decided to appoint an executivecommittee of five, with Mr. Hagey aschairman, to have general supervision .of With the aid of' a' fast'· ti-ack :Uwi:. thethe 1(tay's exercises, This committee will-- --�� of weather conditions, the Maroonprovide for class reunions of all the old athletes defeated those from the Univer-classes, and the annual sing on the steps of sity of Jllinois, Saturday afternoon onHaskell, and will select toastmasters .for Marshall Field, 'by a score of 74 to 52.the dinner. The Alumni Club is consider- The wide margin in the final result doesing plans for its annual breakfast or not tell the closeness of the meet in itsluncheon. As yet it is undecided upon early stages, and it. was only in the lastwhich meal to prepare. events that Chicago forged ahead andgained a comfortable lead. Though. nocollegiate records were broken, some verygood marks were made by men from bothCatholic Club EDtertaiDec1 the Elite Fri- sides. Catlin in' the hurdles and theday-Elected Officers Saturday discus, Cahill and Moore in the half, Blairin the sprints,' Magee in the pole-vault,Hall in the mile, a�d' Rothgeb. and Rodman.i� the weights were especially worthy ofmention.Perhaps the c1o�est .event of the day wasthe discus-throw. in which .aII" three, men.Rodman n), Smith (I), and 'Catlin "(C),'all threw the discus between 114 and 115feet. Blair and Senn ran neck and neckin' the roo-yard dash for about 85 yards,the former's staying powers finally laud­ing hi� first.' Catlin ,(�C)., won a close con­test over Ferriss (C) 'in the low hurdles,in the very good timc{of :' �S 2-5.. The meet began Promptly" at 2: 30 withthe pole-vault: and the trials in the 120-yard high. hurdles,'. The .former eventdragged on for over two hours, Magee.wiDDing-with� wait. o£;..U-��. "inC�'The' - figbt 'for' second and' third was aclose one between Durland (I), Shephard(I), and Kennedy (C); Durland, finallywinning the. place, with Kennedy third.In: the finals of the hurdles Catlin simplyromped away' from the other competitorsand finished far ahead in : 16 2-5.In the mile, Melin (I) set out at a veryfierce pace, making the quarter in : 62,and. the half in 2: II -2-5. He thendropped out, and Hall '( C) at once forg�ahead and reached ·the tape an easy win';'ner by twenty-five "yards, in 4: 36. Thistime is especially good because of Hall'sseverely . injured foot which h� causedhim much trouble of late.The: majority of the points in the weightevents went to Illinois. ,TIft:. discus wen�to Rodman (I) and' the shot-put went toRothgeb (I), who made a splendid put of41 feet s}4 inches.; ,Illinois also won thehammer-throw. Pam', our Freshmanhammer-thrower, "b� was not competing,was out on the t��k, easily tossing backthe hammer, with one' hand, to the varsitymen after·, they had made their bestthrows..Tommy Taylor (C) was drawn into.atrick' in' the quarters. Dunbar (I) �out at a terrific pace. aDd Taylor, believing'he bad every' reason to fear tbis runner,stuCk with him to tbe stretch. Dunbarthen dropped out, ieaving bim (Taylor)exhausted, and Bat� (I) came up to takethe race.Though set back two )'ards for false ..starts, Blair (q easily won the 220-)'arodash in : 2.2 '2-5.Hall (C) surprised the audience by ap­pearing on th� �k at the ,start of tbetwo-mile. He secured the pole on thethird' lap and paced the bunch till th�last 200 yards, when his foot gave wayand forced him to stop. Melin (I) wonfrom �{atthe"4'·s (C) after an exciting!>print for first pla�e.Cahill (C), undefeated this year, cameto the front in the half-mile. From thestart he was in the lead except for thefew sttonds that Herrick (I) passed himcn the second lap. ' The contest for secondwas a dose one between Moore (C) andHerriek. the fORDer' winning by a fi�a1hurst of speed.Ferriss (C) surprised all by �i1y cap:.PROVIDE FOR CLASS REUNIONSClaaa of 'g8, in Charge of AlUlD.Di Day,Decides to Put ArrangemeDts in Bancl.sof an Executive Committee-PlaDaare Being Completec1NOTED GUESTS AT MAY MEETINGFriday evening the University CatholicQub held its May meeting. A musicalwas . the form of entertainment. \VhenMr. Dondanville, the president, welcomedthe members and guests Haskell AssemblyHall was filled. The artists of the eve-ning completed a program of unusual ex­cellence, and when further encores �erefinally refused, an informal reception washeld by the patronesses.Besides members of the, University,there was present a host of outside friendswho have become interested in the club'swo�k. Among others present were CountModjeska, Don Pedro A1viduas, Don Josel\lanuel Alviduas, the Venezuelan consul;Miss Angelica McNulty, Dean Tufts, DeanAlexander Smith.A meeting of members was held Satur-�y ;':it��c',()D -��d-- offi�;;�h�� . fo� th�"coming year. The club will endeavor tohave the Most Reverend James E. Quigley,the newly-appointed archbishop, deliver anaddress at its June meeting. Following isa list of new officers:' President, EdwardM. Kerwin; vice-president, William Swift;secretary, Miss Mary Katherine Synon;treasurer, Miss Rose' McHugh.VARSITY DEFEATS QUADRANGLE CLUBTeDDis Team WiDaAll Sinlles, and SplitsEVeD OD DoublesThe University tennis team defeated theQuadrangle Club team Saturday by thescore of 5 to J. The results of the match�were:SINGLESBingham defeated -Proctor, 11-9, 6-4;Nelson defeated Michelson, 6-2, 6-J;Moorhead defeated Torrey, 11-9, 8-6;Frake defeated Hobbs, 6-3. 3-6, 6-3.DOUBLESNelson and Bingham defeated Proctorand Michelson, 6-", 6-4; Hobbs and Torreydefeated Moorhead and Frake, 6-2, 6-3.A return match, which was asked forby the Quadrangle Oub, will be playedsome time this week.Captain Bingham today announced themen w·ho an: still candidates for the team.Some of these men have been beaten, butthey will be given another chance in around-robin tournament. The men are:Moorhead, Bacon, Wellington, Bates. )dur-·ray, Rowley, Russell, Frake, NelSon, Bing­ham.Sigma Xl EJecta OIiceraAt a meeting of the memben of thescientific faculties of the University, heldFriday afternoon ior the purpose of organ­izing a chapter of the society of the SigmaXi. the following officers were chosen:President. H. H. Donaldson: vice-presi­dent. F. R. Lillie: recording secretary, S.Wel1er: corresponding secretary. C. R.Mann: treasurer. H. G. Wells. Anothermeeting will be held May 22 for the elec­tion of members.. Finals for June Playa TomorrowThe fin:\1 trials for the "Roman�es"and "Gringoire" wi11 be held tomorrow,from 3 tp 5, in Kent Theater. The formertrials ha,·e not been final. The parts onlyfor the ··�terchant of Venice" have beenddinitely assigned. MAROONS�WIN.· DUAL-MEETChicago Track �eam VictoriousOver Illiitois in . Close Con­test .SaturdayStagg Sees IAter-:eonegiate Point-WiD­ners in :FUt Freshmen-OlderMen ·Much Improved(Continued on page 3-column 3) , .-, ... ..,..OHIOAGO, MONDAY, MAY 11,· 1908 .':«:The Daily MaroonFonMrIy tile Ual...n, 01 Cbicaco Wcek1,..JlIOUIIDIC)Tbr U.iYenitJ 01 CbiCIIco Weeki,. - October 1.1I9aTlla DAlLY � - Oc:tobcr I. 100- �he undergraduate life of �ur owninstitution. IThe men who take these'. post­graduate courses' and enter the Uni­versity with advanced standing areusually men who have proved them­selves valuable to the school, and inthis fact lies the explanation of theattitude of the authorities and thecause (or complaint on the part ofthe students of the University.If an athlete in his post-graduateyear .Is eligible for athletics, with theadvantage of two or three yearstraining and added age, he is a mostvaluable addition to the Academyteam. To the University he wouldbe valuable also, and �o the Univer­sit.y he. rightfully. belongs, More­over, there is' a positive dangerattached to the tendency. When aman' has spent four years at oneplace in study the surroundings andthe atmosphere are liable to becomemonotonous; and when a fifth yearis added, a year which should bespent in the new and inspiriting con­ditions of college life, the man is aptto become bored and soured uponthe school and all its connections.And, looking about for a much­needed change he is apt to select aneastern college or a western univer­sity other than our own.Morgan Park Academy is a schoolfostered to feed' the University; in­stead it takes some of the mentrained for the larger sphere for thefurtherance of its own interests.The view-point is a .little too muchshifted from. what rightfully it oughtto be to bring about the happiestcondition of affairs,BOD)) OF BDlTORaIi ..... Editor - -.. Haaur Eo I'LDIDIGNews ur_ - - - 0UY&Il B. WYIIAJIAthletic Editor • - - Roaau L HaNIIY. JK.ASSOCtA,.. I:DrTOKShAlICl. F. TISCHa' F1rAJnc KeN",. .Eu P. GAJ.& ADau&uT. SUWAft'FLUCC R. ADA.. WALTa. L G.�Ausmr A. HAyoaWOIIAJI &DrtOIISMI •• AG1II1S WAYILUI MISS LaNA HA.aISSTA.... OF aaJ'OIr11UlSTHADDKUSJ. MaUJLL EaJCaST J. ST&V&MSIIlss ELLA R. Manscaa hUII�. MULvANaMISS KAIlY Eo BAa ca. EDwARD M. KaawlJCAUaJtTW. SNata. EDGAllEwucG&oG&JCa KLlJCa Eo D. F. Bvn'1lanKLDLaItOY A. VAN PA'ITIUI...BU8D1B88 STAFFTNa DAILY MAaOOll THa MOIITHLY MAIIOOICBusi_ Ma� - - BYaOll G. MOONAaistaDt Basme.. MaDa£Cr JUUAN L. B.,DiAdYc:rt1si� Muaeer -. - - PLA'IT M. COIIaADRush Medic: Maaazer - - J. W. SWIPT'.Dally SubscrlpUon, s3 per 4 quarters lSI for 3 moath.8y MallIn dty 14 per 4 quartan I S 1.25 for 3 month.• w.cn __ reccI'ftId "'-n. ..._ .. 0Ike. a- ,. 'De..._ BIIlldiac'.« left I.· 't1ae ..._ .. Boll. the F��CGlibHaU .i. I' E.DITORIALS ,All of the alumni and former stu­dents will find THE MONTHLY MAROONAll of special interest. ToIJLterutiDg the undergraduates andOrpa all those in residencethis magazine is always interestingbecause of the stories depicting thecharacteristic personal features ofiife in the Unive;ity;and on-accotiittof the increased interest which liter­ary work on general themes has, be­cause' it is written-' by fellow-studentsof the readers.When the Unro�Ts;1y Wuk/y. wasdiscontinued with the founding ofTHE DAILY MAROON, THE MONTHLYwas established for two purposes­to be the organ for literary expres­sion of the students, and to be theorgan of the alumni. It is expectedth'at eventually the students andalumni will be able to support sepa­rate organs for these purposes. - Butthat would be impossible at present.The editors of THE MONTHLY havemaintained the Alumni section in,each. Now they announce that here­after. this department will be en­larged and built upon a more exten­sive scale. Besides the ..news of thealumni, the section will contain are�ew of the important' events at theUniversity for each month. Besidesthe alumni, undergraduates, who may', n�.�desi�e ,.to keep .a file of THEDAILY, will find'ih"isan aacrid reason'"for keeping the more compactlybound MONTHLY.For legitimate. self-interest, all U.of C. men and women in residence. 'or out In the world, should subscribefor THE MONTHLY MAROON. SHow-ROQMS on tbe IItb floor of theAssociation Building. 153 La Salle St.DA'l'UGBT P.ARI.OR8 FOR PITTDIG<iJU�GOY(EooESManaging Editor. DAILY MAROON:.Dear Sir: I do not wish to knock onyour valuable paper for I think that itis doing a great work, but there is onematter of taste on which I feel compelledto comment. I refer to a headline whichappeared last Friday. I read. "ThompsonReceives Baton." Now it seems'to methat from the standpoint of English idiomit would be more corect to say� "ThompsonGets Baton," or possibly even. "Thomp­son Has Baton." This may appear likea, trivial matter but I claim that we cannot be too careful of our Janguage.- Wedo not want the English tongue to becomeso badly injured that it will become a deadlanguage, Sincerely.PROF. \VALTHEJlA,English Department.Students desiring to secure a positron toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing. Chicago.·EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENT�__, Vests hne always beeu �ir.• UIftIJ able prmaa .. for Sprul201" Smamer. bat dais ICatOa then: .eems to bel1li tID1IIQal "aad for them. To make dielashioa eaaal at the UDiYeni.,. of Chic:aeoI aiD iDdadiag. with nay $45 suit. aD cztra� .elected &om l1li,. .. tala! iD .,. showrooms. Some of the. are wonh &oaa eieht toteD dollars. The o&r wiJI be diIcoatiD1lell• wbaa this ad. �n. It..,. £0 aDJ'd.,.."M. J. COFFEY - . -(Tailor to Business MeaBy not a few it is broadly hintedthat undue urging is used by theIIorpa authorities of' our best-Park'. known aiiliated prepara-Pernned tory school at MorganView Park to retain men forpost-graduate work, who.; in thenatural course of events, should bepursuing their studies in a university.and, as we draw a' lar� percentage ofthe graduates, this means they arebeing kept for a year or more {rom .... 1 ...... ""Ped 6rooory and Medel .:;;'��:���ri�� .." V'rrtd/u t",t!Pr-;sitl'" ::394 E. Filly.Fifth Streets>lkit,Ye�. ../t�/g�1m ........ "'" "" s.. .. � A,,-TeL CieIL 2I7S TeL .... "" 1mc.n.r ...... w ....... ," YES SIR!·We Want Your Trade·The. TheGarmentsCor reclt that ,_-JhaveStyles THATBROADand GRACEFULSHOULDERFit ··EFFECT-SPECIAL�IO per cent. Discount on Every DoII�rto Students Presenting this AdvertisementPrince, the Tailor114-116 EAST MADISON ST .Three Doors East of Clark CHICAnO, ILL •.The leading ClinicalSchool of the W orldAll the advantagesof Cook Coun tyHospital.F or announcementsand information ad­d�ess the D�an fo;the Students,A.R. McDONALD. B.D.,J38 Park .n., Chicago, DLA. C. Cowperthwaite, M.D.,Praltat.If Y ou Want Money c:!l A���DiamoDds. Watches. Jewelry. aDd A.tiques, for sale; Old'GoId aad Silyu BOUaht., .4-. .... �-.-.Notab� proDlIDeDt i. the ellcel­leDt represefttatioD o� ta8telalde.lgD. ID the Dew Cr ••• t.Tke Clzeswick and tlte E�tglisk Square illbll!ck, white, gray or light shades are tI,e favor­ites/lapes for formal daywearwitl, frock coats.PECIAL- Oa .. 50c lID. 1 cb the ....... taD. the _o.taUractl ...... ha er.la .. �.. , ... t rloo. North aoo_Marshall Field ®. Co.Spring Styles in. Men's NeckwearTlte newest. and tlte most poplIlar ideasof tlte sprt""g season are IIOW beiltg dis­. played in immense varieties ill this section (..: ,,,:"':!? ",' :,_.\ i ';-;;:. 'i. •• :-: .;'� : 1,,:':� '.7 .'-::. �_":'; '�J;�� .��: �, '.: -:;;< :, :;� �',;:'- ':"�':< 1;'" :: ?,�: :: · c<��' Y"" i ,I :: ; "�>?;.-' .':,c· ;:< -':� ",...: :' :,:,?-, �. :'_-:" ;:, ; ...,.�!: : ;;- .:� �;t� � { ;e; �" :��;� ...:? ,�:: f.:'" � '�!����':�:�?��,. ..� � .. � �.�'.�J;;..: �: ,-.i:.:.W'�� ...�"":.>�p�,. '<if� •• 'j',".-:::.,.':CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 11, 1908r:;;:-�Suit." !!Sachen I# Wjl1;am•� .TAILORI 330 East Fifty-fifth Bt.I#� Is the- proper suit for! members of, the uer- �versity of Chicago �� ......... ���Scheyer,Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St.. - Suite 9-1 �OUR _ nmuCBIIBJITS AU:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeWOrkJnftD81dp, and the latest creatiOnsof style and fashion at moderate prlcea.�'� S�alding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1:903The -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.PIlICe IOcA. O. SPALDINO A-BROS.New York Qic:aao DCa.er B'idbJo .Bpltlad.r-SHORTHAND­IN. ONE HOURID 40 to 60 da� Mrs. Lena A. WhitegaaDDteea to make TOu an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refmu1 your1IIOIleY. Hundreds of students haYemaatered her system in ODe hoar. Con­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.·WHITE'S COLLEGE203 II1C1IlGAN A l'_E.Do-You Dance?If .,. �a wUl iDd a fiae aaortmeDt_ of �. party. euchre. dinlX1',weddiIIc," sapper f...,... at _ • •Oantber·s Confectionery:n:a sc.e. Sireet, � I MAJO". aDd MINo"·1turing first in the high jump, at 5 feet6� inches.Friend (C) captured first in the -broadjump, going ZI feet 3� inches.Summary of events:i ao-Yard Hurdles-First heat won byCatlin (C); Fairweather (I), second.Time, : 17. Second heat WOll by Man­ning (C) : Foskett (I), second. Time, : 17 ..Final heat won by Catlin (C): Fair­weather (I), second; Foskett (I), third.Time. : 16 2-5.roo-Yard Dash-Won by Blair (C);Senn (C), second: Townsend (I), third.Time. : 10.Mile Run- Won by Hall (C): Henry(I), second: McCully (I), third. Time,4: 36.440-Yard Dash-Won by Bates (I);Taylor (C), second; Buckwalter (C),third. Time, : 53 2-5·Discus Throw-Won by Rodman (I);Smith (I), second; Catlin (C), third.Distance. 114 feet 7�; inches.-22D7 Yard - Dash-Won - by' -Blair (C);Kern (I), second; Senn (C), third. Time,: 22- 2-5.Shot-Put-Won by Rothgeb (I): Speik(C). second: Catlin (C), third. Distance,41 feet. 5�� inches.azo-Yard Hurdles--First heat., won byFerriss (C) ; Goodspeed (I), second. Time,: 27 4-5. Second heat won by Catlin (C) :Friend (C). second. Time, 27 1-5. Finalheat won by Catlin (C): Ferriss (C), sec­ond; Goodspeed (I), third. Time. : 252-5· _Half-Mile Run-Won by Cahill (C);Moore (C), second: Herrick (I). third.Time, a : 00 3-5.Hammer-Throw-Won by Marley (I);Speik (C), second: Bear (I), third. Dis­tance, I 18 feet 6 inches.Two-Mile Run-Won by Mclin (I);Matthews (C), second; Western (I), third.Time. 10: 2J 4-5.Pole-Vault-Won by Magee (C): Dur­land (I), second: Kennedy (C), third.Height, II feet � inch,Broad Jump-Won by Friend- (C);Kline (I), second; Goodspeed (I), third.Distance, 21 feet 3* inches,High Jump-Won by Ferriss (C); Sul­livan (C), second: Fairweather (I), third.Height. 5 feet 6* inches. 'OUR SPECIALSWilbur Gross, '02, who has been at theMt. Clemens sanitarium for rheumatism,has returned to his home much improved.After a number of unsuccessful attemptsthe Freshman track picture was finallytaken last Saturday morning on the steps_or Walker.A mistake was made in Friday's MA-1lOO:( when it was stated that J. A. G.Dowie defeated Bacon in the first roundof the tennis tournament. It should havebeen Bacon defeated Dowie, 6-4, 6-1..Last Saturday evening several of themembers of Foster Hall entertained theirfriends at an informal dance. Among theguests present were: Messrs. Hook, Van­Vechten, DeWolf, McLaury, Jackson, Har­vey, Rawls, Lord, Murray, Wallace, Hair,Allison, McNair, Wellington, Wallis, Dapp­rich, Sherer, Clendening, Atwood, Butter­field, Sills, Sellers, Norton, Clarence Sills,Warner, Mit'chell,' Magee, Ickes, Capps,'Nuckols, Jay�e, Wheajop, �iner, Chanc!­Ier,. Davis, Bovee, Hinkley, Terry, An-drews.'The members of the Wyvern Club gavetheir annual party last Friday evening,.May 8, in the form of a dinner-dance, at. the Lexington Hotel. The table decora­tions were yellow and white, and the rooms •were decorated with Wyvern and U. of C:banners. Among those present, beside theactive members of the club, were: . Mrs.E. Fletcher Ingals, Mrs. Charles AlbertiSidway, and Misses Peabody, Casey, Bur-­ton, Webster, lies, Charlotte Smith, Wells,Hobbs, Freeman, Gareigue, Powell, Allyn,Case, Cornelia Smith, and Messrs� Brode,Raymond, Henry, Thomas, Atwood, Van­Velsor, Conrad, Schnur. Lord, Brown,Eicher, Buck. Lynde, Root, Trimble, Sul­cer, Sayles, Nicholson, Matter, Lawrence,Parker, Hopkins, and Deaken, Goldsmithfurnished the music.CIGA RSYou can see them made at405 East 55t;h. St.I.D. PADORR MAROONS WIN DUAL MEE'F(Continued from page I;Brooks ============FOR============SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotcb Tweeds predoaaIaatela our Sprlac seIcctIoaSuits $a to s..o. .NICOLL; The Tatl0r,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK. UniftlSity Represaatatiw:Co.and STYLE ltIETZ6owman· Dairy (jo.OUR MIL�.Is Bottled in the CountryThey Make Them That' s Why-QUALITYfor $3'.00 than anTot�e� HATTERS in ChicagoThree Stores I6reat Northern Potel Bldg. ·96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st. 1Il�A.lllUER .� DENTIST·_e 63Bt STREET1El&IIIIE1&IEL ..OurStockof,ImportedWoolens(. We Believe Our Present Cus­tomers·to be the Best Refer­.enc:e. We Can Oive YouOpposite Hyde Pait Baak. Tel. Hyde Park -1037 isComplete... '" ,.. -: �",,;, .. Our WorkisDoneEntirelyonthePremises Our Facilities for Handlinethe Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City.. .. •• Good TIII"IIS to EatProIa LllIbr'.r..o.lIftIeaIe kI .....wlMnpartvpnn1Je.-AJ) _ .... IPLIBBY'SNatural.FlavorFood Products0. "�...,., .; ,:'_<:�?lT:�},:;:'::i·'\';;�::'l:? '.!: 4':t:: '.:r' ':-::;':t '" :."-"'. ,.: ": ' ., ': , .r«: ..- -; , -� .,' .._,. -- :,', ... ''. CHICAGO, MONDAY,)d:AY 11, 1903Oh, the Iro��I;U manIs an "also·ran,". But the Duck with a front is a live one.-From Tol/u of 1111 Ex·tallh.Don't' Be an "Also Ran"Dreaa Right, Look Right-and Be a Ilve OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quahty.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many of them among mycustomers.A. N. JIlaR& .... Mer •• '1�131 LA SALL. ST., Winter' has left us; spring is here;so is Famous; and, as usual. is ready todo your tailoring. cleaning. and pressing.He also has on hand a full line of springfurnishings and hats.Famous Tailorin, Company346 E. Fillv'firth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5�SUM80LA will make brief cbarllCtddellae ...lion for U. of C. &tudents lit '1.00, each" (balf·rate) durinr April andMay, thus placlllC within the reac:b of a larre numberthe adYaDla£eS of self.understandin2 as to planetaryendowment&. No further reduction will be madeUDdes!:dro�i�:;�. Address:S U MB OL· A 4S45 W.bub A:"enlleCHICAGO. ILL., U.S.A.'DIe Inspiration of the QmtaryUsed � 165 RaIlroad CompalesaDd & maJorIt7 of tho RreatestIDstltutJogj Ja tho wodcL Aakfar tho 2S reasoDS 1II'Il7.Art ca&Jape PIee.'I'D OLIVBR '1IPBWaaBR 00 • .1..JG'l-JalJ.ID stmet. CIdcID. III.,\I arealwa7anoUceableIn the make­up of men 'Whowarthe BrlchtonFla\ Clasp Oar­ter. IUltathe fee, perfeet17,ho1dstbeJi.,.. ..eue17-neaU7-eomtbrlab17. , NOTICES,IStudent& aDd faculty memben ar� requ�ed to lendan notices to THill UAILY !olAaooN for publication Ireeof charft. Notices must be left at THill A1AmoN officeor F:aailty Exchall2e before II : 00 A ....Baseball-Chicago vs. Purdue, MarshallField, 3: 4S p. m., Wednesday, May .J3.A special examination in History 1 andz will be given Tuesday, May IZ, in CobbeSC.Morgan Park alumni are asked to regis­ter their names and addresses at the Infor­mation Office at once.Tuesday, 4 p.m., Colonel Brinkerhoffwill deliver a lecture on "First Aid, to theWounded," in Cobb 8 B.A course of illustrated lectures on Flor­entine art will be given by Robert W.Bruere, Associate in English, Thursdays.at 4 p. m., in Haskell,Work in Field Geolo� 7. second term.spring quarter. will begin at once. Allstudents wishing to take the course re­port to Mr. Atwood and register withtheir deans at once.The Romance Club meets Tuesday, May1 a, Cobb Lecture Hall, Room 13 C. 4 p. m.Topics: "Aspects of Edmond About'sWork," Mr. Williamson: "Review ofGenlis; on e Mute in Formal Discourse,"Mr. David.The Physics Club meets Tuesday, MayI Z, I Z m., Ryerson 32. Topics: "TheNew Rays 'Discovered by Blond-lot ;,."Condenser Discharges under CriticalConditions ;" .. Discharge of Electricitythrough Gases."Professor 'Albert Schneider, of theNorthwestern School of Pharmacy, willpresent a paper on •• Rhizobia in ModernEconomic Agriculture," at the meeting ofthe Botanical Club, Room 13, BotanyBuilding, S p. m., Tuesday, May 12.Oh! oh! how good! What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen's: ,Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.For sale cheap, on account ot moving. aDumber of good oak book- cases. 220 East60th Street, apartment 9.- Rooms to Rent-Two beautiful rooms;all modern conveniences. in a privatehome; will rent cheap. 5436 Ingleside ave.Henry Elsworth; General Manager ofthe Security Trust and Life Insurance Co ••432-37 Rialto Building. would like to talkwith students desirous of earning a littlevacation money writing policies in an at­tractive company.TEAtHERS lJSllAl.fE( NOT IIEqgB SAlAIeWAN TED H1eh.SchnoI Assisruts. Latla'$500to 1000v__.... Scleace. Matbe1aatic .. etc ••for ��=� "d.S��I��r� _to 1000State N«maIs, ColI�cs. Unlyerslties $1200 to 1600,Thurston T •• ch .... • AIt.�C7AIM II. ...... Mer.. 318 W" Av •• '0IiIr.iIDIf you havePicteres to framelake lItem 10CHAS. E. ALDER,73 ........A IarKe aDd well selected stode offramed pIelare s, saltable tor Olfts,always oa view.T ...... II7O�W. H. Willard-jonesT", LliU/illr W,sl s,.t/,PHOTOGRAPHERCollege Work a Specialtysl5 W.II..sison Street Cor. AsblaDd BIYd.Sjrd.l �",s 14 Stllt/'lltsH. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb at.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 ape5Ok·Uaed Salts from, $.co up.Skirts from $IS ape,IIYJ). PAU A1IJ) CBlCAGO BUCH ST.&l aJ. H. KINTZ(P1IOPRlftOIt)Jackson Park Stables." But Fifty·Snntb StreetTel.,OaldaDd 55- CHICAGOPlre Louu Ad .... tedMcKEOWN BROTHERSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS494·406 East 47th Street'Phone Droel 121161Will realoye to thdr acw rr�ml"., 4819Cottap Grove .ve. abollt AIWI •• I'M L'O.OKI,NG FORWA,RDWITIl MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM THE REAUKR. WilEN I WlI.L, WITII·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUI'KRIORITY 01' NOT OSLY MY LINEOF WOOLENS, BUT TilE GENERAL IUGII QUALITY 0 .. ' )lY WORK. WIlICH HASPLACEJ) ME IS THE LEAlJ IN TillS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.,NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent. 33 Lettersln 33 DoliarUGoodOriginal '" at It, "Phone Name and BUllness", Address Suit••• )elY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR,.No. 33 Adams 81:,;Weaver Coal' &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Buildingb3d and Wallace streets�If!�-�1!W. T. DELIHANTP�,s;t/,,,, for Hard4uth street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFellow Students!This is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See orwrite me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. 181'1 Normal.M. C. O'DONNELLSu�,t.ry ALBERT TEBOT�"uu�,�Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGO (TH£:. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ancSTORAoE COMPANY'Pbone. Oakland 57' KIMBARK Ave. aDd PIPTY-5IXTH· �The CleaneSt and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In the CityFumiture aDd Piaaos �OYed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts ofthe world. 300 Private Storap Rooms. Luee Parlor EXclusiYel, forPianos. Rooms for Traub and 'Vheels. l..arre Room for CarriareS.B�ies, aDd Sleiehs. 'iRUlIES TO AKD FROlll ALL DEPOTS.Local transfers for Baaaee. Fumllure. Packare&, etc., at short notice.c.:r- Spec1aI Attentioa Gtven to University OnJera.,,��Main Oftic:c and Works. 33d &t. and Shields ayc.Phone South Bot .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A.GQC«. S3d st. aDd Kimbark 11ft. �DR.. W. J. Covrr Phone Ccntrall451supenuteads an workCOVEY'SDENTAL PARLORS174-176 STATE STREETOpposite Jolain EatraDCII: PaIme1' HOUle, Gold CIOWDS • $s.oo I Set Teeth • $5.00B Work - - 5000 •••• S. S. W. - 8.00Plr::r:um Filliac 1.00 .... ROle ParI 15000Gold Filii.. $e.oo, up PaiDlaa Eztnac:Iioa .soTO BBST IS CllBAPBST_celebrated Bats,.. Styles adQaalitieaAlwaya Progreai.e", -.PAUla RoosaDWYOH CBlCAGO PlllL&DBLPBIAIf' You Are SickPORE JOU wm requireMEDICINESIf JOU an: well you .,11 wish the bat ofGBlDR.lL SVPPLIB8�': Avery's Pharmaciesssth ead MODroe aft. 57th aDd Conare GI'O'ft aft.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN18 MadlMn .5t •• TriM. Balldlaa8pectac1es U4 )tye&!aae. ScteaUlc:aUy A4juteIEyaT�ted FreeE�hillC OpdcalMathematicalMetereoloeica\,anclfor the Lantemist.Ito4aka, C&JDeru04 Sal'pHea.It PaVS to Advertise in the Maroon • LOSER &: �ANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Oood Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:i:TeleplloDe, 461 ucl4ti2 WeDtwortJaBECKLltllBKRG'S EXPRESS &VAlfCO.1i'54·to 6160 WeDtwortJa A-.e.BIlAlICB: 6301 Cottap Grove A-.e.B. L. A .. a Established 1173 H. R. PAVLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats$2.00 and $3.00.6. a .63 Be MADI.5ON ST., Dear LA .5Au.BMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BowlinR AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETJ. J. GILL, -Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTO'MEARA BROTHERS"HOME BAKERYmakes nothinc batStrictly Home-Made 000cIsBread, Roll., Pie, aDd Cake. Parties aDd Wedd�5UPP!ied on short notice. lea and Ice CI'C1IIIl to orderDon't forret the mnnber-:I18 East S_ de'PhODe, Drexel 11921.W H Y use poor, U1lwholelome mille, wh�for the lame moM)')'OU can ret ItPare, .5weet� ... Extreonll:­_rn7 RIcII, deliYered in sealed bottles. by canine upTeIep'hcme Sonth 817, or droppiae a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st.