......".• r-.' F··r•• ... ; ,. ..#, ..... "', t:'" _-, ...'*... ; Of' ,'"," -'. - ': 1 � .::; �" ���'�'l r= r.r: .... :.�'::.·7.�;:-�"'t���.:��·/��· ��t :��:���·;�''f'�:r�.<.:��t-'�. \'��VOL. I. No. 140 PRICE TuREE CENTSThe'Daily Ma-roonPubUahed Aftemoou by tile Stuc!eJlta of the UDlnralty of ChiCago DadDg the Pour Qaarten of the.UDlnralty YearCHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1903YALE CHANGES IMPORTANT BABIES AT THEIR PARTYEntire Four Years of the CollegeCourse are MadeElectivecBradley Students Produce "The Gen­tleman From Indiana"-li'ewsFrom the UniversitiesThe Yale corporation yesterday made. the entire four years of the college courseelective .by allowing Freshmen in thefuture to pick five courses annually out ofa set of eight, dropping any three of theeight they wish. The vote makes it possi­ble for the freshman to drop Greek, Latin,and mathematics if he wishes.' Greek asa required subject for entrance examina­tion was abolished, the change takingeffect June, 1904. Advanced mathematicsand modern languages will be accepted asa substitute for Greek hereafter. Thechange will make a large difference in thepreparatory schools of the country.Bradley students at Peoria successfullyproduced "The Gentleman from Indiana"last week. The play was under the per­sonal direction of Mr. Frank T. Wallaceof the University of Chicago. Mr. Wal­lace, also, revised the copy of the play torender it fit for production. The play wasgiven for the benefit of Bradley athletics.• • •Yale and Annapolis will hold a dualeight-oared regatta at Annapolis on MayIZ.Union College, New York, is to havea new athletic field through the generosityof an alumnus.The university register of Stanford Uni­versity shows that 1,48l students are en­rolled in the university.- COlumbia;-COrnat; -aDQ-PeiinsYIV3Dia:'have formed a debating league with anagreement covering three years.The annual: Wes� Point-lUinapolis base­ball game this year has been canceled, ow­ing to a disagreement over eligibility rules.The Yale baseball JnaDagement has is­sued complimentary season tickets to thefaculty and all wearers of the "Y" in theuniversity.The game of push-ball has been intro­duced at Yale, the' first match having beenplayed between the college and the seien­tific school last Saturday.By a new rule recently put Into effect atYale, the degree of bachelor of arts. maybe secured in three years by taking twentyhours of class-room work a week.At Stanford University the faculty hasa baseball team. The faculty team re­cently played one of the fraternity ballteams and lost by the score of IS to 6.The new gymnasium at Princeton willbe formally opened commencement week.The indoor track is to be covered withhalf-inch cork linoleum. Twelve timesaround will count a mile.Yesterday Yale held a punting contest,A silver cup will be awarded the competi­tors with the high�t average in threeprincipal points by �hich the competidonwill be judged-accuracy, speed, and dis­tance, the - highest credit being given todistance.The Yale freshman crew may disbandfor the lack of financial support from thatclass. The' advisory committee has votedto disband the crew on J nne I unless bythat date the freshman management hasraised an amount of money sufficient tomeet the expenses of the·freshman crew.Morpn Park IDter-Ball MeetFriday, May 15, is a big day for MorganPark Academy. On that day occurs theannual inter-hall meet whicb promises tobe the closest ever held. The best athletesbeing equally divided among the differenthans, the contest will be interesting. Overa thousand invitations have been issuedfor the meet, and programs will grace theceremonies. Among the officials will beDr. Raycroft, clerk of course; Shermanand Henry, judges; Dickerson, starter.There will also be a dance in the evening,given by the- day-students. MICHIGAN M.EET ON SATURDAYPoor Condition of .en Makes Chicago'sChances Small-Both Entry Lists areLargeOn Friday, Mr. Stagg and the team oftrack athletes will leave for Ann Arbor tomeet the University of Michigan, Satur­day, in their annual dual contest, Mr.Stagg is not by any means confident ofwinning, and in fact fears a defeat. Hall'sbad foot will put him at a disadvantage,and the injuries of some of the othermen on the team will considerably crippleChicago's chances. The entries for themeet follow:�ne - Hundred - Yard Dash.- Chicago:Blair, Senn, Taylor, Friend. Michigan:Hahn, Stewart, Norcross.Two-Hulldred-and-Twenty-Yard Dash.­Chicago : Blair, Senn, Taylor, FriendM'oore. Michigan: Hahn, Stewart, Nor�cross, Walton.Four-Hundred-and-Forty-Yard Run.­Chicago: Taylor, Buckwalter, Ferriss,Moore, Jayne. Michigan: Rebstock, Ral­ston, Walton.Half-Mile.-Chicago : Cahill, Matthews,Moore, Hall, Neher. Michigan: Hall,Dillaway, Rebstock, Ralston, Perry.One. Mile.-Chicago: Hall, Matthews,Neher, Gale, - Moore. Michigan: PerryConger, Kellogg. Waite. 'tWO Miles.-Chicago-: Hall, MatthewsNeher, Gale. Michigan: Kellogg, Waite:Conger, Stone.One-Hundred-and- Twenty-Yard Hurdle.-Chicago': Catlin, Friend, Manning, Yon­dorf, Ferriss, Moore, Kelly. Michigan:Stewart, Street, Norcross.Two-Hundred-and- Twenty-Yard Hurdle.-Same as 12O-yard hurdle.Broad J ump.-Chicago : Friend, Wight­man, Moore, Ferriss, Jayne, KennedyKelly. B�r. Michigan: Stewart, Sharuc;Sturgeon.High Jump.-Chicago: Sullivan, Car­roll, Ferriss, Quantrell. Michigan: Mil­ler, Brewer, Dvorak, Verberg.Hammer.-Chicago: Speik, WightmanEllsworth. Michigan: Maddock, Heston:Edmunds..... _S_hot_:Pu':�cago :. ��,. Speik, Ells­worth. Michigan: Maddock, Danlap, Rob­inson.Discus.--Chicago: Speik, Catlin, Wight�man, Ellsworth. Michigan: Maddock,Dunlap, Brewer, Edmunds, Heston, Shank.Pole-Vault.-Chicago: Magee, Kennedy,Buckwalter, Miller, Quantre11. Michigan :Dvorak, Sims. •LAW SCHOOL EXAMS TO BEGIN EARLY- Will Be Beld at. Rate of ODe or TwoPer Day, �_ June 6 to �2 .The final examinations in the LawSchool will begin on Saturday, J�ne 6,and will continue, at 'the rate of one or twoper day, until the rath, This early stan.upon the exams is due to the large num­ber of Seniors in the University who aretaking law work. The University requiresthat the results of �11 their examinationsshould be recorded on or before Friday,June. 12. lloreover, the Law School ex­aminations take up four hours apiece in�stead of three, as in the Universitycourses. The spreading out of these ex­aminations over a period of six days savesevery man from having to take two four­hour examinations in one day.Special examination-books are used bythe law students, which are larger than theregulation yellow book that the Freshmandreads. These must be turned in, withthe student's name upon them, before Fri­day, May 29. They will be given back totheir owners at the beginning of the ex­amination.,Phi KapPa PU'. EDtertalD OfticeraPhi Kappa Psi entertained the nationalofficers of the fraternity at an informal.smoker at the chapter house on Lexingtonavenue last night. Among those presentwere Reverend Ernest M. Stires, Brook­lyn; E. Lawrence Fell; Philadelphia; C.F. M. Niles, Toledo; Ora Monnette, Bucy­rus, Ohio; Rev. J. M. Alexander, Wash­ington, D. c.; Sol. Metzgar, University ofPennsylvania; A. R. Kelly, Syracuse Uni­versity: Frank Foster, Johns Hopkins; J.T. S. Lyle, University of Wisconsin, andA. B. Gareelon : also Professors Whittier',Triggs, Tingle. Hendrickson, and Neff. VARSITY WEAK AT THE BATInability to Bit at Critical Times Lost-Bard Game to :Michigan YesterdayAftemoonWon. Lost. P. C.Illinois .......•...... . . . 6 851Chicago .....•......... 4 2 661Mi.chiga� ..... . . .. .. . • .. 4 2 661Wisconsin .....•....... 4 200Northwestern I 7 125Inability to bat lost Chicago the decidinggame of the series with Michigan yester­day afternoon on Marshall Field, by thescore 7 to 4. A determined effort wasmade in the sixth inning to catch up withthe Maize and Blue players after they hadsucceeded in rolling up the score 5 to Iin the previous innings but the rally lastedbut one inning.'Five hits were all Chicago was able tomake off the veteran Jerry Utley, who hasbeen easy heretofore. Coupled to this theMaroons' five errors and Michigan's timelyhitting, together with their superb base­running and fielding at critical momentsbrought Michigan up a notch in the Inter­University League, and she now standstied with Chicago in second place.'1 he Chicago outfield put up a poor exhi­bition though the box score indicates butone error made in the gardens. Sloan'sdifficult qltch of a long drive was the onlyredeeming feature. The infield put upfair baseball. Patrick erred twice andBaird once, though none of the three mis­plays had disastrous results. The oattmg'of the team was poor in comparison withwhat has been done against Utley in thetwo previous games this year. Slo:m,Smart, Ellsworth, Bezdek, and Baird gotone hit apiece, five singles being Chicago'ssum total.It was rumored this morning that ashift will be made in the line-up beforetomorrow's game with Purdue._ � _Thc_score;_- __Michigan.----R-.-ii:-p.-;: LRoche, If •..• � .••.••...•• � I I 4 0 0Utley, p. • • • • • • . . • . • • • .• I 2 .2 1 0Bini, .2b. ••••••• • • • • • • •• 0 I 4 ICutting. lb. ..•..•..•..•• 0 0 10 I 0Campbell, ss. .....•..••.. 0 .2 I 5 .2Carruthers, rf, . . . . . . . . .• 2 I 0 0 0Redden, If. ..•. . • . . . . . .. 2 I 0 0Wolfe, lb ;. I 4 .2Davis, Co •••••••••••••• _ 0 0 I 0Totals -; � -;; 16 -;Chicago. . -R. H. P. A. E.Sloan, cf. ..•..•.••.••.•• 0 I 0 0Smart, ri. .... . . . . . . • . .• 0 I .2 0Ellsworth, p. .....••.•..• 0 I 0 .2Harper, c •..•..•..•..... 0 0 4 3 0Startzman, lb. ..•..•..•• I 0 15 0Bezdek, ab, .••....•.•••• 1.2 5 0Patrick, ss. . .•..•..• "... 0 I .2 .2Merrifield, If. . . . . . . . . . •• I 0 0 0 0'Baird, lb ...•..•..•..•.• 0 I .2 4 IHo",e, p. . _ . . • . .• 0 0 0 0 0Totals " ....... -:; -; -;; 11 -;Michigan ...•..• ; .0 0 I 0 2 .2 0 .2 0--1Chic:ago ..•....••. 0 0 0 I 0 l 0 0 0-4First Base on Balls-Off Utley I' offEllsworth,.2. Struck Out-By Utley .2'by Ellsworth,.2. Home Run-Redden:Sacrifice Hits--Campbell, Davis. StolenBases- Utley, Redden, Harper, Sloan,Startzman. Hit by Pitcher-By Howe.Utley. Umpire-Pickett. Time of Game-I :55.Chicago plays Purdue tomorrow after:'noon on Marshall Field. The Hoosiershave an unuwally good team this year andhave strong hopes of winning, bat it isdoubtful if they will be able to repeat lastyear's performance. Either Howe or Max­well will be in the bbx for Chicago. . Tnisafternoon the Freshmen play the final�me in the series with Hyde Park. Eachteam has won one game. Forty-Three Faculty Children En­tertained by Green HallGirls YesterdayGranel. lIIarch, Games, Toys,' AnimalCrackers, and Ice-Cream Browniesat Eleventh Annual Affair. The annual party for the "Faculty Ba­bies" was held at Green Hall yesterdayafternoon. The young women of Greenhad been looking forward to thi. affairand working for its success' with absorbinginterest. From all appearances the littlemen and women enjoyed every moment oftheir reception. Not once did a singlebaby cry. But the young ladies who en­tertained, according to the statement ofone of their number, enjoyed the partyeven more than their gleeful guests.Altogether, forty-three sons and daugh­ters of Faculty members accepted thesunbonnet invitation. For admission tothis set in the University social circlesthere is an age requirement. The youngladies and young gentlemen must be ler.sthan seven years old. --Eight of the aucstswere still in that stage of babYh� w��required their hosts to carry them around. 1On the part of mothers present as chape- -rones there was a general comparing ofages. Miss Mila Raycroft and MasterCharles James Merriam were the youngesttots there, being three months old.The Hall colors, green and white, wereused in the deeorations. Tissue-paper hats,in three colors, and made by. the Greengirls, were given to the children. All thelittle boys and girls joined in a grandmarch, which was followed -with games.Miss Ethel Larsen, of the Kindergartenat the-SChool O1lfduca60n, �Ui-tiiiSpart of the entertainmenL The olderbabies took part in the games, while thevery little ones looked on. One small fel�low saie : "Well, I hope that by nextyear I'll be old enough to play games, too."This was the eleveftth Faculty BabyParty. The custom of holding_ the reeep­tion for the Faculty children was inaugu­rated by Miss Talbot in the first year ofthe University, and has been kept up con­tinuously. The interest of the youngstersis carried over from year to year. Yester­day one of the first things which thechildren asked Miss Talbot, Miss Breckin­ridge, and the young women was for' th�things which interested them a year ago.And their desires were more - tho gratified.Every baby chose the toy he mostwanted. Then there was a grand munch­ing of queer little aniInal crackers, and,best of all, ice-cream brownies.The children present were: Colemanand Harold Oark, Oifton Cutti�; Lucy,Gordon, and Jane Dewey; Frederick GUr­ney, Jr.; John Hatfield, Donald aDd EclwiuJordan, Ruth and Norman KaJ]OIY, EliZa­beth McOintock, John Neff, eaiherineMoore, Laurence Laughlin, Elizabeth aDd'Mila Raycroft, Bessie Ryerson, WilmarthThompson, �ond Trias, Eric T�Anne Follette Zeublin, .Elizabeth VmceDt;Beatrice, Edwin, Francis, and WilmarJenkins; Elizabeth Myers, Francis Thome­Thomsen; Robert, Beatrice, and Ruth.Lovett; Charles James Merriam, EthelSparks, William and Anderson OweD,Richard Flint, Donald Harper, Uric LaftS,Katrina Jameson, Edward Lunn, LouiseJackman.Mr. Robert Wallace Bruere, Associatein English, will deliver an open lectureon "Florentine Art" in Haskell AssemblyHan, 4 p. m., Thursday, May 14. Beloit Admitted to the CoDfereDceMuch surprise was occasioned yesterdaywhen it was learned that the Faculty sub­committee of the intercollegiate confer­ence had decided that the amateur stan­dards of Beloit College were sufficientlyhigh for allowing its athletes to competein the conference on May lO. The actionwas a particular surprise because of thedispute about Ed Merrill'. amateurism, amatter which had never been settled.- The faculty committee which made theabove decision in favor of Beloit consistsof Professor Long of Northwestern Uni­versity, Professor Moran of Purdue, andProfessor Schlichter of the University ofWisconsin. -.--....,...... "I,.. ','....'.. ' .... '.«:..........,..-� Glrla' Ccmcert SaturdaylftghtThe '06 girls' glee club of the Universityof Chicago has announced its first big COD­eert, The notice of the entertainment wasplaced on the bulletin board this· morn­ing. The musical affair will be given inLexington Gymnasium, between Fifty­eighth and Fifty-ninth streets, on Lex­ington avenue, on Saturday evening, )lay16, at 8 o'clock. The admission charvedwill be 50 cents.'After the' concert a dance wilt" be belelin the gym. .'-�. 1I.1.' �Mr. Charles Erwin has given up Irisposition at the Presbyterian HosPital.• :".-1" .. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1903The Daily MaroonJ'ormcrl, the Ualycnity 01 Chic:aco Weeki,.POCI1IDUTIM- UDiYCnity of ChiCqo Weeki, • October l,lIcpTHE DAlLY MAIlOOlC • October J. JOO-BBW8 COBTRIBUTIOBS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the studeDta of the UaJftrslr, 0( Chi·c:aco � afteraooa. QCePt Saturda, aDl SuDCby dur.iDe the 46 .. bof the Ualycrslr, Jear.. Pracnt board 0( editors aDd busiDesa JDaDa2Cfautborized by student.body In mall mectlae May IS.JQOS.Membership on subsequeat boards of editors to bedetermined by competition opeD to all studeDts in tbeUDiYCrlir, •.BOARD OF EDITORS::���itor _ -._ -_ HO-� ���Athletic Editor • Ro .. u L HKlIJtY. Jil.AsSOCtATE EDITORSFIlAJCCIS ).t •• TISCHK FIlAJCIC McNAIREu P. GALK AD.US.uT. STEWAIlTFllAJCIC R. ADAIIS WALTaIl L GaacoJtYAUSTUI A. HAYDUWOIIIAM KDITOUMISS ACMU WAYIlAM MISS LUA HARRISSTAn' 01' IlItJl'bIlTJUtSTHADDEUS J. MKJUULL EDEST J. STKVUSMISS Eu.A. R. MIn'SICKR RAuH ¥. MULVA1I&'MISS MARY Eo BARICK. EDWAIlD M. KEJrwINAUS.RT W. SH.... EDGAR EwuccEOCKNE KUNE E. D. F. BU'lTBRFlELDuaov A. VAN PATTIt1IBU8IlIBSS STAFF. THK DAILY MAROOM THK MOHTHLY M.uooMBusiDCSI Maaaeer -. BYIlClll G. YOGICAlaistaut BusiDCSI Manqer JULIAM L. BIIOD:iAdYCrtlsin, MaDa£a' • • PLAn M. CoIeIlADRush MediC Manqer J. W. SWIFTDally Subscription, S3 per 4 quarters I $ t for 3 months8y"lIln dty 14 perl quarters I $ t .25 for 3 months. �ftCd,oed ... -n.e "_··OIke.a-,. T1Mt.._ • or left la' Tbe .._ .. a-. dae Faaa1t7� Hall.11,.· EDI:rOR.lALS ..Michigan's victory yesterday in thethird baseball game of the series was,Stand by of course, somewhat dis­the Team . couraging, but we mustnot begin- to grumble and criticiseour team. The baseball team of1903 is a good one, and deserves ouractive support. Every team has itsslumps, anddurlng' the last.week we� have�id�atrb��""�'W1I'have a go� chance to win theInter­University League' championship,and while. at present this does not�e� likely, with Illinois playing inexcellent form, we need not give up. hope yet. We have an excellentteam of men who never give up; A�any rate, whatever happens, we muststand 'by the team, and, above. all,stand by it right now. This is. thecritical time. We must give themen to understand.that we are with'them now.\\II . The large number of voters amongour readers should be interested invidnntty the approaching judicialTrUtee. election. On Monday,tOr Judp June I, fourteen judges,thirteen of the Circuit and one of theSuperior Court of Cook County aretobe elected. By common consentit seems to be assumed that partyli�es:will be disregarded by the intel­iigent voters. in' this essentially non­political election. We feel justified,therefore, in calling the' attention ofthe University community to thecandidacy of Jesse A. Baldwin, whobas been a most useful trustee of theUniversity for. the past seven years_. Mr. Baldwin, who is a native ofIllinois, and was educated at theUniversity of Illinois, is in his fif­tieth year, the ideal age for enteringupon a judicial career. He is thehead of an important law firm, andhas had a wide experience in theprofession, having successfully repre­sented very important interests. Heis a man of fine presence, and givespromise of many years of useful ser­vice if' he is called to assume thearduous duties of a metropolitanjudge.The high esteem in which he is.I!IIIII1IItI t\IIIitt •I held by his Oak Park neighbors isproved by the fact that he has beenTown Attorney, President of theBoard ,of Education, and Trustee ofthe Library Institute. His standingamong the lawyers of Chicago isshown by the large vote given himin the bar primary of last week. Hispublic spirit, and the high estima­tion in which his judgment, char­acter, and ability are held by thosewho know him and are qualified tojudge, are evidenced by his electionand repeated re-election to theBoards of the University, 'the Divin­ity School, and the Rush MedicalCollege, and. his efficient service. inthese positions of public trust.Mr. Baldwin is a member 0.£ theUnion League, Hamilton, and Quad.rangle Clubs. The city will be for­tunate, indeed, if this able lawyerand public-spirited and high-mindedcitizen shall be added to the localjudiciary,-------GJH�GOYCEl5oES.&. CIRCULAR OF nrPORJlATIOKISSUED BY THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO(FOG1Ided by Jobn D. Rockefeller)NO. III. TOE DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY17- Pa120ntology: A special course inPabeontology will be offered during thesummer quarter for graduate studentsonly. This course carries no examination,but an essay weighing at least five poundsand containing no words less than twoinches in' length will be required of allpersons expecting to receive credit,21. The Paheolithic Age: This is alaboratory . course and will be offered quar­terly. Chemical tests will be applied todoughnuts and other articles of commerceoffered for sale at the Varsity cafe inorder to ascertain the approximate periodof their stratification.47. Advanced Petrology: A detailedstudy of the ruins of the old gymnasiumwill be made under Professor Razzbury,who will endeavor to prove that it is arelic of the Glacial Period.EXTRAORDINARYANNOUNCEMENT--fancy Vests baYe always been desir­. able pnnents for Spriaeor SUJDJDer. but this season there ICCDIS to bean nnusual demand· for them. To make thefashion reaer.al at the Uni...asity of Chic:aeoI auJ iDc:lndiag. with CTery $4s suit. an extra'YeSt selected &om any material in my showlOOmS. Some 0( tbesc an: worth hom eieht toten dollars.. The offer will be discontinued.. 1:= :!!is ad- disappean. It may eo any day.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business MenSHow·RooMS on the nth floor of theAssociation BuDdjng. IS] La Salle St.DAYLIGHT P.&ltJ.ORS FOR FlTTmGCommencementPhotosSpecial Rata to u. ore. StudenbIf you havePittures .. to fraaetake them toCHAS. E.· ALDER,71.ws. ....A. larp·..s.:wen MIected .t.ck ........... pIcbn'es,� lor 0Ifta,alway. _ .........' ...... 1171.... ,. 0MIIr II fn fliersUNw����/9'�1m __ ..... IW s.. _lIdIIIIIl1l.,II. ... a7S ,II. .... PIll 1mr.n..*w ....... $20. Suits and Overcoats $11Here is an offer in clothing that outdistances any.other made this season, quality considered.They're the product of the foremostclothing house of Rochester, N. Y.Suits are fine blue serges and black thibets-also fancy worstedsand cheviots.Overcoats 'are coverts, whipcords, and homespuns.They're the latest custom tailor effects, and made to sell at $20-wonderful values at $ I I.SCHLESINGER & MA Y.ERIt Pays to Advertise in the Maroon. I It Pays to Advertise in the l'tIaroon.Pfanschmldt &. SiefertBARBE'RS85 RANDOLPH ST...: VIBRASSAGEJIIechanical Vibration. ScientificTreatment of Face and Scalp. ExceDent Remedy forBLACEJIEADSPDlPLESDARE SPOTS OK SJmI IlBADACBBDAlIDRUP'FFALLIIIG IIAIRBr This is Not a Good �ent if YOU: Don't Remember the NumberM. M. GIBS01I (MRS. J. J. GllISOH). President Open SUDdays and Holidays-1�.PI£�� rJ. J. GIBSON, FoUDder. Official World'. Fair PbotoeRpber.COLLEGB GROUP WORK A SPECIALTYA N E W F E AT U R E Class Plc:tura m� from ladlvldual.IUlap wldl reproduc-tion for ada member. Pboae or write for partJcalan.STROBGBsT ELECTRIC LIGHT m CIllCAGO. SITTIKOS- R.AD!I OR SJIIlIB.PHONB CENTRAL 609 195 WABASH AVENUEeaps"and"'60�$­Pennants, PilJsAthletic,Goods'Send for . Catalogues .A Store for Women€.HE unparalleled advantages of ourestablishment as a store for womenhave long been recognized. This super­iority did not come to. es by acdcJeDt,but· is the resUlt of· a well planned. and .carefully sustained systan by. which theworld's greatest: ·fasbian. centers andtheir most n� designers are coDstantlyreflected in our ever-cbanging style ex­nrI�r;J position. We .. ate constantly showingI---���� the latest and most striking novelties ino lovesHandkerchiefsMillineryNeckwearBelts WaistsI. SuitsSkirts Hosieryand as to prices-the result of. comparison is invariablyin our favor.Rothschild :4\: CODipa.n.�.state aftd Van Bureft .stftteta· )"The Varsity �Suit" !!Sachen #TAILOR320 East Fifty-fifth_ at.89 East Madison St., -� Suite 9-11OUR nmuCBllBllTS AU:Guarantee of perfect fit, high gradeworkmanship, and the latest creatiODSof style and fashioD at moderate prices.Spalding's OfficialAthletic Almanacfor 1903 ,.; .. ; r :.0 '�t' -. ,� • .J ,.-� ..... t 1;"'· ":> ,,.'�::.;' -:� .... � .... : ��', t : .• "�".� .'�� _�:" ,'" '�:":' �.� •• ::�<-::;":.�<�\ ���''-�:''; '-:�:'t') � .. I;.�,:�¥��.. :.� :.1!.� :_ .t;��.I. ':i.: �:i-:,...;:.·i·".. �"":-.CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 12, 1908The only Almanac published that con-'tains a complete list of American Best-on-Records and Complete List of Champions.Over 530 Pictures of Prominent Americanand Foreign Athletes.. PRice 10cA. O. SPALDlNO, & BROS�• N,cw-Xm:k...t:hicp_ DaaY�� BalUl·IIM,·� ............ ,,,-....,.�- --'�'-James Tuthill, 1897, fellow in History,will teach at the University of Missouriduring the summer.Mr. Frank T. Wallace has been en­gaged to coach the students of the Brad­ley Polytechnic Institute in a dramatiza­tion ·of "The Gentleman from Indiana."_� Students who are contemplating enter­ing the spring public-speaking contestshould send in their names and the titlesof selections before Monday noon of thesixth week.The bay mare on the off side of thelivery team that was hired to cart the vic­torious Maize and Blue baseball team fromMarshall Field yesterday afternoon stoodstaunch for the old Maroon and refused todraw a load full of rival victors from thescene of {ray, despite the efforts of thedriver and the Michigan coach, "Skel"Roach. After a considerable delay, duringwhich the mare snowed signs of wishing toIs the proper SUI·t for demolish the coach, the Michiganders de-� cided that if the mare would not pull thembe . f th U · they would have to push her. They ae-mem rs 0 e nl- cordingly did so, and the equipage pro-....... v....e.....r_s"""i ..t......Y.....O�f�C_. ..""IIh..i......c...a..g.....o�� I:: AD EM Y :IT EM oS IScheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORSSHORTHAND­IN QRE HOURID 40 to 60 clay., Mrs. Lena A. Whiteguuauteea to make 'au an expert stenog­rapher and typewriter or refaDd yourmcmey. Hundreds of students havemastered her system in ODe hour. Con­tinuous scbool session. Individual in­struction by the author_WHITE'S COLLEGE203 JIlClllGAN AV& I MA.JOaS and MINoa __ 1The Morgan Park baseball team was de­feated Saturday at Kankak� by St. Vin­cent College, the score being 8 to 1. TheCatholic aggregation were hard hitters andtoo much for the Academy boys, in spiteof Captain Stillman's superior work 'on the��. 'The University School golf team playedthe team from South Side Academy, Sat­urday, at the Edgewater, Club grounds,and. won by twenty up. The UniversitySchool team was composed of Oow, cap­tain ;. Haskell, Lynde, and Schoenthaler,The South Side team was Gee, captain;Rockwell, Ball, and James. A return gamewill be played next Saturday at Midlothian.Students desiring to secure a posmon toteach will find it to their interest to consultJames F. McCullough, 639 Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. I aUSB MEDIC NOTES IMr. G. Shumaker is pledged Nu SigmaNu.Dr. Geo. W. Halt is holding ProfessorJames B. Herrick's clinic while the latteris spendintt a short vacation in the South.Assistant Professor Paddock will com­mence his hospital demonstrations to ilisobstetrical conference group the first ofnext week.W. J� Swift, of the Junior Class, waselected vice-president of the Catholic Oubof the University of Chicago last Satur­day afternoon. Martin S. Dondanville isthe retiring president., John Verberkmeuse, of, the Junior Class,has recently accepted a position in thePresbyterian Hospital. Verberkmeuse is aUniversity of Wisconsin, man, havingtaken his bachelor's degree there in '1900.M. J. O'Hern, who has only recentlybeen able to leave the Presbyterian Hos­pital, is now suffering with a most pain­ful attack of what is probably acute articu­lar rheumatism, at the Phi Rho Sigmafraternity-house on West Adams street •The many friends of Professor WalterS. Haines, head of the Department ofChemistry and Toxicology, will be glad tolearn that his condition is much improvedand that he has been �1e to leave thePresbyterian Hospital. He is now restingand recuperating at the home of hismother, in Waukegan, Illinois.Friday evening the Alpha Kappa Kappafraternity ,held a formal' initiation andsmoker at their house, SOl V\'. Adamsstreet. Dr. C. C. Guthrie of the Physi­ology Department was received into' hono­rary membership, and Messrs. Fox, Omel-. vene, and Redmond were initiated intoactive membership.Ihe 'oS Class played an interesting gameof' baseball with the Michigan medics lastSaturday in Washington Park. Mr. Pur­cell did some good work in the bo;Jt forRush. The score was IS to 2, in favor ofthe Rush boys. The Michigan boys camedown to enter Rush and introduce them­selves by showing the boys how to playthe . game, As a result they will try tojoin the squad.Brooks Co... -:--' .... �It' SitU ;'00 '-more - ... '.... � ', .•• �. -,_, ."- t�":'QU.A.L1TY and STYLE"for $3.00 .than an7' .. ,Other·.HATTE&S in ChicagoThey Make Them 'That's WhyThree .$tores.6reat Northern Hotel �� 96 Madison st. 97 E. Randolph st.";}�...... "!..We Believe Our Present Cus­'tomer.s to be the Best Refer­ence We Can Oive YouDo You' Dance?If .. � wiD fiDe! • fiDe Usoraacatof �. pany. eacbrc. ·cIbmer.weddiDc .... sapper faoton at •••Oianther's Confectionery:al:a State Street. �OurStockofImportedWoolensisCompleteOur Work"isDoneEntirely ·onthePremises Our Facilities for Handlln�the Trade Are Equal to AnyTailor in the City •• .. •• OUR SPECIALS============FOR===========SpringOvercoatsARE SUPERBSEE THEM!Scotch Tweeds predominateIn our SpriDC selectionSuits $20 to S",oNICOLL, TIre Tazlor,CLARK AND ADAMS STREETSW. N. GARLICK, Uniyusity . RepreseDtatiYe•1I1Ul- STRUt CHICAGO.Opposite Hyde Park BaakTel. Hyde Park 1037 call Hyde Park sii ...F. W. BakerMen's Furnishings,Hats, Shoes, Pants,Trunks andTraveling Bags342 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.The DomestiG Laundryc. J. GEIGER, PIIOP'.5485 Lake AV8IIJe ...... LP_592S60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIIlCiOODllAN AJJILLERDENTISTS69-! 63!1 STREETTEI.EPIIIIE DREXEL .._III _: __ . "" .".. ....-,....... ,I - ......... -.... , :, .,;: ,_:"4«1' ",,; ... Pt ... �: ......... .; ....... :., �� � ........ '�,,�' ·1; I .. �":"�.� ,CmCAGO, TUESD4Y, MAY 12, 1908Oh, the troiitless manIs an" also ran:',. But the Duck. with a front is a live one.-From Tales oflu Es·lads.Don't Be an "Also Ran"Dreea R1&ht, Look Rightand Be a Live OneWe are showing Spring Goods that areright-right in style, price, and quality.College men are discriminating. That'swhy 1 have so many:of them among mycustomers.Tailor for TooC KeDA. N. JUUIIS. Met'. 139-131 LA SALLB ST.Winter bas left us; spring is here ;10 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 TailorinZ Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'PboDe, Hyde Park 5700SUM80LA .ill make brief c:Iaancter dellaea-tloas for U. of C. StudeDts at SI.OOeacb (baH·rate) duriUZ April audMay, thus placiUZ within the reach of a lure numberthe adYaDta&es of seU.understaDdiuz as to plaDetaryendowments. No further reduction .ill be madeun�auro�i=ci�c:e:;. Address:SUMBOLA ,4545 Wabuh A.enllOCBlCAGO, ILL., U.S.A.If You Are Sick)'OU will requin:PURE MEDICINESIf you an: well )'Ou will.ish the best o'GB1IBR.AL SUPPLIBS,��� Avery's Pharmacies55th aDd Monroe aYe. 57th aDd Cotta£e GI'OYC aye.It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.Fitting­PensToWriter .. 98E.TLE.E'.WHO DRESS FOR STYLE·IUT.ESSI AID CO.FORT'WEAR THE .. PROYEDBOSTON··8ARTER- U_ Flatteth Lee-II .....sn .... 1' ... , tea.......... 811t eooa. •.JIIaDed _ neeIJ& 01 prIeI..... .,..tCe. .................. I. S. a.1 r I" .. NOTICES .. "IStudeau aad faculty mcmbcq an: requested to !sdall DOtic:a to THE DAlLY MAmoIC for publicatioD freeof char2e. Notices must be Idt at THill MAJIOOM o8iceor FacUlty Exch:uI£e befon: II : 00 A. II.Baseball-Chicago vs. Purdue, MarshallField, 3: 45 p. m., Wednesday, May 13.The Woman's Union meets Wednesday,May 13, at Lexington Hall, Room 15,4: 30 p. m.Preliminaries of the Declamation Con­test of the Junior Colleges, Lower Juniors;Kent Theater, 4 p, m., Wednesday, May 13.Le Cerele de Conversation Franeaisedu Departement des Langues Romanesmeets Thursday, May, 14, in Haskell As­sembly Hall, 4 p. m,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,The preliminaries of the DeclamationContest of the Junior Colleges, UpperJuniors. will be held Thursday, May 14,at 4 p. m., in Kent Theater. .. .'Professor Albert Schneider, of theNorthwestern School of Pharmacy, willpresent a paper on "Rhizobia in ModemEconomic Agriculture," at the meeting ofthe Botanical Club, Room 13, BotanyBuilding, 5 p. m., Tuesday, May 12.An open meeting of the Prohibition As­sociation will �e held in the AssemblyRoom, Haskell, 7: 30 p. m., Wednesday,May 13. Papers on "The Saloon as aSocial Club" will be delivered by Mr.H. D. Warner and Mr. J. W. Durham.The Freshman Debating Club meetsTuesday, May 12, at 8 p. m, Subject fordebate: "Resolved, That the metric sys­tem of weights and measures should- beestablished in America." Affirmative,Messrs. Bruce and Eisenstadt; negative,Messrs. McPartland and Wigger.Wanted.-First-class tea and coffeesolicitor. Call or address 356 E. 54th St.Oh I oh! how good] What? ThatSoda. Where? Bowen'S, Fifty-fifth andIngleside ave.To Let-For summer, light, 8-room flat,furnished or unfurnished. Pleasant neigh­borhood. Rent $25. Call after 3. Bald­win, s:ns Kimbark.For positions in High Schools, SecondarySchools, State Normal Schools. Colleges, andState Universities, address or call on TheAlbert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build­ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager.CIGARSYou can see them made at405 East 55th St.I.D. PADORRPH , OJITIC&-Hyde Park 1788. on I RasIDIQla-HJde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimhark AYCDueN.Ii. C-.SUC'-Illird St. Hours' 8 =30 to 12.'I:OOto s-Park 6rocery and' Market:'::;'j{��«::ri�� ", V,grtdlel "ridP,..tn1isiDrll ::31M E. Fifty·Firth Street •Engraved Invitations•Frate�tioDery •WM. FREUND& SONS,176 State streetOpposite � H_ CllUUce.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb st.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 126<), After 7 P. II., orSunday, 'phone Gray 404Vall ... Salts froID $35 up.SIIk·UaecI Salts from '''0 apeSkIrts from '15 up.IITDB POE &BD CBlCAGO BUCB &Tn •J. H. KINTZ'(PIIOI'It 11ITOa)Jackson Park Stables2'13 But Pifty·Snenth �treetTel.,Oaltlaad 552 C B I C AGOPin ...... Ad)asted &el1eI1 .... AppraiMdMcKEOWN BItOTHEItSCARPENTERS AND BUILDERS4'4-496 East 4,u. Street'Phone Droell296lWill n.o •• to tIIeIr MW pre.IMS, 481,c:.ttap QI'O •••• e •• botIt April I. ...... ':\_.: r._;,��" n, ,-I-M-"LOO"KING FORWARDWITH MUCH PLEASURE TO A CALL FROM TilE READER, WilEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPERIOIUTY OF NOT ONLY MY LlNItOF WOOLENS, BUT. THE GENERAL HIGH QUALITY OF MY WORK, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN 'rHE LEAD,IN 'fHIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCK, The 33 Man 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 DoliarUG�dOriginal at It. 'Phone "ameud BUllne .. 'Addr"l Suit••• MY LEADER •••CARROLL S. McMILLAlf t TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute CoalMarquette Building.63d and Wallace streetsw. T. DELIHANTP,..,litl,,,t f'or H a r d40th street and. Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverPe Ho w StudentslThis is an easy seller and bigmoney. Agents wanted forChicago and the west. See orwrite me. W. H. HEAD, 7004Vernon ave. Tel. 18 II Normal.M. C. O'DONNELLSu,..,t",.." ALBERT TEBOT,..,tU.,..,,..Standard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTASTEL. HARRISON 3137 PEN-MAR303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOLI FEACCIDENTHEALTHPROTECTION AND INVESTMENT5% TWENTY YEAR ENDOWMENT BONDSEVERY DOLLAR GUARANTEED; NO ESTIMATES11 you will � me 'your full Dame aud addn:U, IO£ether with date of birth, I will submit propositiODTelephone Central 3931 GEO. M. LEE lo�8 Marquette Bldg, ChicagoIf You Want call A. LIPMANonMoney 99 But lI&4iaoJlat.DiamoJ!ds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques, for sale; Old Gold aDd SilYer BotJ&htMARTYN JlAROOlf STUDIOPBOTOGUPJIBR 5705 Cottage GroTeSPBCIAL JU.TBS TO GRADOATBS�OSER & �ANSON ..·TAILOR.·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.Good Clothes Moderate PricesStorage:i:Telephone. 461 an4 462 'Wentworth. ,BKCJa.EBBERG'S EXPRESS &VAlfCO.6154 to 6160 'Wentworth A'Ye.BRAlICB: 63Dl Cottqe Gron A'Ye.B. L. AMa Established 1873 H. R. PAUl.OET THB BESTAmes"Hats$2.00 and $3.0016. a 163 I!. MAD� ST., .... LA SAU-BMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and BowlinI' AI1eysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to .08 MADISON STREETJ., J. GILL,' Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACISTAntiseptic ShayiD2 Cn:am .... ac:c: Mus:&£e l:ompn:ssed Air SeniceThe Koken Barber Shop 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Proprietor Two Blocks from UniversityLaundry Office .CiprsWHY use poor, U1lWho'laolDeDli1k,.�for the: aaaae.oDCJ JOG am eet ItPIIn, Sweet .... Ednwdl­-"y RIcII, dcliYCn:d i. teaJed bottJes, by caDiae upTcIcPhcmc South -817, or dropplae • postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth at. TobaccoTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdams'THE' UNIV'ERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES :C«. s]d at. aad Kimhark RYe. ClnCAGO0.. w. J. CovnsaPaiuteDds all work_ COVEY'SDENTAL PARLORSJ74-J76 STATE STREETOpposite )lalll EatraDCe Palmer HoaseGold CrotrDS • $5.00 I Set Teeth • $5.00B Work·· S-OO S. S. w •• 8.00Pl�aum FilliUC 1.00 Roee Pearl IS-GOGold 1'iD1ues ILOO, up Paialesa Extrac:tioa .soL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadllOll St.. Trtbll_ BaIIelIDC8pectac1ea 04 BJ'eIlUlea ScienUlc:ally .A4jaateIEJCS Tested FreeE�biUZ 0DdcaJMatliematic;aftMetereolocic:al,_for the Lantenliat.KocIab, C&meru04811DUea.