Th-<:: �.".�'.�'e'\ .,.:' J- ..,: ."." �. t •.. '\ .VOL. I. No. 212,',1t, ..\ ,COLLEGIANS'AT GLENVIEW' .... '.�.Ozford - Cambridge Golfers' willPlaya Team of. Cbl�oStars Today"* * *( "The best 'thing about the new footballrules, "and the feature which will commendthem as worthy of adoption by the westerncolleges, is the fact that they will save thefull back of the team from having hishead kicked off while attempting to put- -:_.�team..,·oILSid���_ ��, .t!!.D�-���is .kicked." .This is the statement of Earl S. Driver,who was for four years the star �l backof the Univen.ity of Wisconsin team. Con­tinuing, Mr. Driver said:"According to the old rules, the, ru'hback each time he kicked the baD, wasrequired by the coach to run forward andget even with the baD. The rules allowedhim to recover possession of the ball afterhe kicked it, and also provided that whenhe should have come even with the ballafter a . kick down .the field he might puthis entire side 'on side' by calling out 'Onside l' Then.any member of his team couldrace for the b311 if possible and retain itfor his side, otherwise a member of theside opposing the side that kicks the ballmust first touch it. Coaches accordinglyinstructed the full back to run forwardafter each kick and put the kicking side'on side' so as to be eligible to pick upthe ball if there be opportunity.·'Naturally the oppo�ing side was in­structed to stop the full back in his forwardrun by all means. The officials almost al­ways follow the ball, seldom looking outfor the full back. and the opposing players,naturally, perhaps, came to treat the fullback roughly. This !>«ame a feature orhabit of the game, and a most dangerousone it was for the full back. Four o� moremembers of the opposing team would fIe­quently keep. everlastingly at the full badeand after each kick would do their best toinjure him, under cover of 'blocking' his, progress after the hall.., Another good feature of the rules asamended by the eastern committ� is thelanguage in which it is made the duty ofthe officials to pro� .. -ct players againstothers who are disposed to nnneces::.aryroughness in the game."• • •Attorney Joseph A. Hunter, of ChiC4!.(o,formerly captain of the Northwestern Uni­versity football team and prominent i:-acollege at�letics, was married August 12in New York city to Miss Jennie JuneTickner, formerly of Rockford.Annauncement of the wedding was madeyesterday by an aunt of the brirle. Mr.and Mrs. Hunter are now elt AlexandriaBay.Chapel Assembly of the GraduateSchools, Thursday, August 20. In a brief foreword Professor Gilmoreoutlined the four possible eases where ajudicial opinion of legislative acts might beexpected, A state court snay give anopinion concerning the constitutionalityof an act of the state legislature, takinginto consideration the state and federalconstitution; or a similar opinion may':ome from the federal court. The powerthe judiciary now claims over legislationhas been of but gradual growth. The earlyjudges denied the possession of that right.In conformity to Blackstone they heldthat "control of the legislature by thejudiciary was subversive of all govern­ment." In colonial days publie opinionstrongly condemned judges who attemptedto decide on the validity of taws. As lateas 1807 an attempt was made in Ohio toimpeach a judge who declared a law un­constitutional. The early opinion was thatthe legislative body alone could be its ownjudge. At the present time the judicialpower is recognized u being political aswell as civil. TL-= natural power of, acourt has hem augmented by the powerdrawn by inference froin the constitution.The necessities of the case and the silentacquiescence of the country has firmlysettled upon the judiciary a certain con­trol of legislative acts.This afternoon and Thursday ProfessorGilmore will continue his lectures. Todayhe will explain where the judiciary ob­tained its power, and in the final lecturehe will tell of its scope and possibilities.SNELL HALL TENNIS RESULTSSecoDd Round in TounwneDt is Reachedin .oat,of the .. tcheaThe Snell Hall tennis tournament hasreached the second round in nearly allmatches. At the end of the week consola­tion matches will be posted. The gamesyesterd.lY were, Flickinger won from Day,6-J, 6-1: Cawthorn won from Gannon, 6-J,6-4: Skipp defeated Hultman, 6-J, J-6,6-.,; Pease defeated Hatton, 3-6, 6-1, 6-.2.'. MaroonDEAN H. P. JUDSON WILL OEFICIATE.- M�l<E GOOD �SCORES· ON- "LINK�V ; DEFOE'S "ROBI NSON .CRUSOE"Play ill IIM4icap.�. Toain.�. Dr. Halbert PQ1Dta Oat the Prophetic Qual�terc1ay BriIlP. �' Smpriaea - � . ltJ iD the Book-�troD, CoDtrut torich, Limr, StalL· u4 BlIck WiD �, Worb of Adc1i8oll ad Swift". ";' ..c. �: Clark, the .. �� hone'�. from �� Dr •. H�ry v.:. Hulbert, Professor of�� links o! K.ar�� _.lost �, :,!, • EcclesIastical HIstOry, Bangor, Me., gaveA Famo1l8 WiIconaiD Full-BaCk TalJpI George Good..!3lWn�, �'1IDur':'.... a very scholarly lecture in Cobb Chapelney •. �r�;��?r,.�.��re . yesterday afternoon on the "Prcphetie in�D Football Bulee-liewa from Professor Charles zudiliD.;dIrc:raclc Literature." He made several unexpected:9_:.�.. .... t:p UDlYel'8itiee lothian player, �eft the"! &euerat�. , � clnsifieatioM, speaking ,of Defoe as a'7.;'�:- "-._ ..... " ,� __ .._. ...... tha__ t_��would be the:� .. ' .: •.• �iD.litcratme.,.'RGbiDeaI1_�... _ '.' . ney. �',;Wi'dlcapcr-�_ writt�":�·:�t.'afr��o'o aad'�-'Yesterday the English golfers defeat� a Oark's �5, but despite the odds be won fi�iaIity��in,��ay::'p� of life, po·litic:8.J,.picked team of the Western Golf Associa- easily from the western player. The first social, fdicious;:'�it was the time of �tion by a score of 11 to 5· Today the nine holes he played 'in excellent style, by the Fifteeiitll.Englishmep will play an All-Chicago team accurate putting making the low score of "The simpje CrusOe as pictured by Defoeat Glenview. The Chicago team will be 44, one behind bogey .. On the second half was a clever and didactic contrast whichmade up of the following: Walter Eo Egan of the course he outplayed Oark again and wa., more potent than the direct �ua:cks ofand H. Ch�dler Egan, Exmoor; Bruce D. "on 7 up with 6 to play. Swift, Addison and Fielding."Smith, Onwentsia; R. H. McElwee, Ex- Today the tourney is postponed so that "Robinson Crusoe" anticipates the greatmoor; W. I. Osborne, Glenview; Louis N. the players may visit Glen View, whe-.-e foreign missionary movement by two hun-J ames, Glenview; Charles Zueblin, Mid- Professor Zueblin today plays with the .A;'l- dred years.' It brings out the possibilitylothian; B. Frank Cummins, Exmoor; J. 'Chicago team against the British golfet'S. and naturalness of Christian brotherhood.M. Sellers, Glenview; R. F. Mundy, River- 'Linn will meet Goodrich tomorrow. Yes- Then, too, Mr. Hulbert declared the workside, and William Waller (captain), On- .terday he defeated Lowenstein, who had a was a very great incentive to the era ofwentsia. After the drubbing the Western 'handicap of 15 to Linn's 3, 2 up and 1 to invention which has been the chief eharae-Golf Association team received Monday the play. Mr. Stagg, scratch, defeated F. Hor- terlstic of the modern age.local men have little confidence' in their• ton, who had a handicap of 4, 6 up and 5 Other prophetic writers mentioned w--ability to win from the foreigners, and will ... & ...to play. Nelson Buck, who probably will Dante, Moore, Cervantes and Victor Hugo.be satisfied if they are not defeated by compete in the final round, defeated Pro- The prophetic in literature is, according tolarge margins. The Glenview course is in fessor O. J. Thatcher, 3 �p and 2 to play. Mr. Hulbert, the most valid excuse anyprime shape for the event, and the bestgolf of both sides should be developed if writing has for existing. In being trulythe 'weather is favorable. Being a sticky PROF. GILMORE'S LECTURE ON COURTS prophetic if interprets its own time andcourse, the local men consider their is hence universally valuable.familiarity with the links will help a little. Tells of CoDtrol BDrci8ec1 by the Judici-ary OTer UDCOnatitutioDal Legialation10 :15 a. m., The '.Convocation Prayer. Service, Haskell Oriental Museum, Congre­gation Hall. (Uemt>ers of the Faculty, allCandidates for Degrees, Titles, and Certif­ieates.)10 :45 a. m., The' Procession.11 :00' a. m., The Convocation ReligiousService. The C9nvocation Sermon by theReverend Professor Nathaniel Butler, D.O.,Kent Theater.August 31, Monday:10:00 a. m., Junior College Oass Exer­cises. The Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall.September I, Tuesday:10:00 a. m., Senior College Oass Exer­cises. The Chapel, Cobb Lecture Hall.September 2, Wednesday:, 7 :00 a. m.-4 :30 p. m., Examinations forthe SecOnd Term of the Summer Quarter.'4:00 1'. m., The Thirty-eighth Meeting .of the University Congregation. HaskellOriental Museum, Congregation HalL8:00 p. m.-II :00 p. m., The Convoca­tion Reception. .Lexington Hall.·September J, Thursday. ConTocation Day:7 :45· a. m., The Matutinal for CaDdi­dates, for Higher Degrees. The QuadrangleOub.9:00 a. m., The Forty-eigbth' UniversityConvocation, The Graduate Qnadrangle;The Procession; The Convocation Ad-'dress : The Problem of the Races, Mr.John Temple Graves, Editor of the AtlantaNr.4's; The Conferring of Degrees; ThePresidt'nt's Quarterly Statement.IIarooD OfIiee to be MOTec1This afternoon TilE DAILY MAROON officewill be moved from its present location inthe Press Building to new quarters inEllis Hall. Its future home will be in a,"oom fronting on Ellis avenue, in thesouth half of the Hall.Professor George N. Myers will addressthe Mathematical Oub on "LaboratoryMethods in the Secondary Schools," As­sembly Hall, Haskell Museum, ., :30 p. m.,Friday, August .21. PRICE TBIlBB CuTS,FAMOUS WOMEN ,POETSWilliam •• Guthrie Analyzes Poet1eSelf�E%jressioD in Bis,First Le$rePeculiar Style ad Thoqht of Emlly ,Bronte, JohaDDa .AmhrOa:ua,aDd .Ada '*. ':;.._. ........... � .... �,.._----".,.'. ." . . _ ,Mr. William M. Guthrie d� hisfirSt lecture at the. UDiversity on �Wornan's.Poetic Self Expression,'" before a largeaudience yestCtday' afternoon. Thespea1.:er took up the poetry of I:muyBronte, Johanna Ambrosius, and AdaNegri."No one discusses the right but ratherthe courage of women to write poetry," be­gan Mr. Guthrie. It seems that what shewould gain· in art she would lose inwomanliness if she made poetry an occu­pation. We naturally associate reserveand quietness with a woman's character.What can she say that man can't say forher ? Yet if it be true that woman's minddiffers from man's, that a woman dealswith the concrete while a man deals withthe abstract, we have reason to expect.some innovations from woman.Most women, such as George Sand,George Eliot, and Jane Austen, who haft� done good literary work have accomplishedmost in novel writing. One would thinkthat woman, preeminently an emotio�being, would find a ptaC'� in the lyric, butas an _ actual fact abe bas . done much 'better work in the b8.llad and in contem­plative poetry. 10 the lyric' abe is self­conscious at neady aD times, only throughextreme .desolation ,aad miseIy is;ahe ,ableto fofKet henetf and express her .. fedmc .� ii'T1n'1!-"fCmn.�-��';" "':-�;""', ..;tt;�..:.<::�..;::;: ...... �"But are there any women whom we canrespect as poets?" continued Mr. Guthrie.Emily Rronte spoke with. the, accent dueto her womanhood. Her poetry is � DOtcheerlul-ber life was' not that kin�it is couraiteous, and ind�ent. 'Hertechnique is very simple." She � waS' oOtcarried away by rhyme. She- never saysanything beside what she wants to. say.In her we can find the feeling of· woman'swhole personality and messaae- In the"Stars" we get her feeling for nature. Inthe "Prisoner" she' shows a spirit "fecstasy. Emily Bronte suffered a greatdeal ph�sica1ly and met with � much sorrowin her life. She sings the bitterness ofhope that it does not pass into faith. Herpoems differ from a man's in a certainferocity which' comes from Pitying her­self.Johanna Ambrosius finds a deeperdespair than Emily. Her songs of loveand endurance are her m� . important.Her relildous poems are conventional, andher speculative works wearisoine. Mr.Guthrie read "A Kiss," "BiDd Fast myTwo Hands," "I Loft Thee,"' "In the'Ooset of Thine Heart" and snerat otherpoems by this author. She StaJIda for thedirect expression of PUaioa. .. Ada Negri is never' a' pessimist.· Sbe.nizes over injustice. but always. keepsa vital faith. She siDp of the loft of dacworking man for the working lid with afierceness and din:ctness that mua ODeshudder. Mr. Guthrie was preftDted fromfinishing his criticism of this author b)"the bell 'announcing the end of the hoar.He will colltinue his course b)" a lecture on"Poetry of Pessimism," today.PROPORTION OF ACCIDENTS SLIGHTFootball Prond a Comparatiftly SafeSport by Prof. Dezter. of DliDoia 'Professor Edwin G. Dexter, of the Uni­versity of ntinois, has compiled a very in­teresting section in the 1903 football guide,"An Investigation of Accidents in CollegeFootball." The statistics have been 0b­tained from sixty of the leading collegesand universities" covering a period of thelast ten years. These statistics show thatfatal accidents in football are practically(Continaed on page 3, column 2)"The power of the American judiciaryover the law making bodies rests only Forty-Eighth ConTOCation is Aucuat 30;on implication. It is a thing limited in 'September 3 CcmTocatioD Dayscope, and to be exerted only in special The Forty-eighth Convocation of thecases. Our people imagine the courts University begins with the Convocationcan p.rot� them !ro� all ���' and un- Sunday exercises, on August 30, extendingconstltutiO� legtslatio�; It IS time both: , to Thursday Sept=wer • For the firstlh�peopl������� �i}mrsinci! ,tbe-iotiD-mng!t�nr� ..realizee that the Judicial authonty IS or- President Harper will be absent at Con-cumscribed." vocation, his place being taken by ActingThese were the closing words of a I�- President H�rry Pratt J�dson. .ture on "Judicial Control of Unconstitn- The program is as follows:tional Legislation," delivered yesterday Au�st JO, ,'Sunday,' �n!�tion S�y:afternoon by Professor Eugene A. Gilmore.,I� .. ,". .....: .:;'. ,CHICAGO� 'WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903The' Daily Maroon'VenDerl, the Unlveftity 01 Cbicazo Weeki,.POCICDaDTIM- Un:Yeftity 01 CbiC3£O Weeki, • October I. 1192THa DAILY MAROON • Oc:teber I. 100-.... S COlfTRlBUTIOJfS RBQUBSTBD.PubUIbed by the students 01 the University 01 Chi·c:aro eYery afterD:»on.ezcepc Saturda, ui SUDday. duroinr the 46 weebol the UDlversity year.First board 01 edilOf1I aDd bUliDess maoalerautborued by studeDt.body ID mus meet lor May IS.lQOS.Membership OD subsequeDt board. "I editors to be.&etermlDed by competitioD opeD to 8n students in theUaivemty.Summer board YacaDcles filled by appointment fromstUdell1l in resid-:l&.;e.BO.&JU) OP BDITOR.SMaJlqin, �itor • • RoBERT L. Hbay.JR.News Editor. • • • OUVER B. WYMANAthletic Edi..,r HKnan E. FLaMINGASSOCIATa EDITORSHAIIUlY' W. Foalk_ AUITIIC A. HAYDU � •� THADnausJ. MZltJULL _. - . __ rSTAPP OF aaPOltTaasE. R. GANNON MISS HaLb SMITHMISS AltHa E. FLOYD R. H. ALLbMISS 3RAca RaDDV THOMAS J. MeaKC. M. McKItNNA• W. J. CUPPYBUSIlfBSS STAPPTHa DAILY MAKOOHBlll'inell Manarer •Advertisin, MaoarerItush MediC Manarer THa MONTHLY l\lAItOON'ULIAH L. BaaDaJAM.S D. FLOODJ. W. SW"TDally Subscrlptlln, $3 per 4 quartlrs I $ 1 for 3 mlnthsBy Mallin city .4 per' quartlrs I S 1.25 for 3 mlnthsSubScnptiou recelnd at • 'The Mareoo" OIice. Ellis Hall.or left ID The ...... _ •• Box. the Faculty Hzchaace. CebbHallrriDte4 by the UDlnnlty or Chlcaco PressI" EDITORIALS"The office of THE DAILY and THEMONTHLY MAROON is to be movedthis afternoon from Room 7, PressBuilding, across the street to EllisHall. The new office is the southhalf of the large room at the east endof the building. It may best beentered from Ellis ave., and is thefirst door to the right on entering.It is a large .. commodious room, andbetter suited to the. work of the paperthan the one in thePress BUilding.THE DAILY MAROON does notintend to take any notice of thewordy resolutions of condemnationintroduced by Mayor Head at themeeting. of the mock city €Ouncil onMonday night, further than to .ex­press our wonder that a reasonable­minded gentleman like the MJ: ayorshould have seen any occas' f. Ion oroffermg such resolutions E. . veryreader of THE DAILY MAR.. OON oflast Wednesday knows what W hih' etmkof t e counett, We still tho k .'h t .J In It.1 a many of toe aldermeI b I· n them-se yes e leve we took the .stand is proved by the fa ,nghtMayor Head's resolutions ct thatpassed. We had OUr were not. say abo hcity council. We are th ut t erough.-------An examination of thisfootball schedule ann season's. , ounced· TDAILY MAROON yesr d In HE. er ay ffirst t!lIle, shows th t Or the-._ _ a thMaroons, no tn�tt��-h-' -_ -,�_ .1903ow gOodmay prove to be are to h they, aVe aof very hard work. With season'college games in two thirteen. h h months b tdhig -sc 001 Contests th ,esl esbe kept steadily at h� de team willd 1 . r wo� �sche u e IS well arran d .... he.. ge , thecommg In logical order to g�mesin what now look lik h a clnnaxe t e two h dest of the year , West Poi arn-Michigan. Chicago m nt and'-I en are 0-1 dthe !' aroons are to have a " a. h E nother tripmto t east. As West P .11 h Oint playsate big eastern elev .Ch' \V ens, theIc.ago. est. Point game ought tofurnish good basis for compa . hrmg t eEast and West. The \"1'5 .,y consmgame is the only other scheduledaway from Marshall _ Field. AsMadison is not far away this will not prove much of a disappointment tothe rooters.The University Will allow studentsto take the quarterly examinationsbefore the regular time set for Sep .tember 3, provided they obtain theconsent of their dean and instructorand pay a fee of five dollars. It isright enough to ask the students toobtain the consent of their dean andinstructor, but is it not a little toomuch to demand a fee of five dol­lars? It is supposed that the stu­dents permitted to take the examina­tion previous to the set time will beallowed the favor only for reasonablecauses. Why then impose such anuncalled for and _ unnecessary con­dition as a money fee? The deansand instructors surely can decidewhether the student deserves theprivilege sought; there is no causeto provide against a general scramblefor advance examinations by fee. Ifwe are to have special examinations,let us have them without any suchcharge.THE DIARY OFA SUA/MER STUDENl-'BY- M. J. COFFEY,Tailor to Business Men153 La Salle oSt. Telepbone Central �39It Pays to Advertise in the Maroon.(;August 18, 1903.How I rejoice that I am free fromJonathan Summer's state of bondage andconsequent trouble, like that of last even­ing. But Lillian would not act the wayRose did. I told Lillian all the facts con­cerning my visit to the theater, and shesaid: "Poor, foolish Mrs. Summers. Shemust want her husband to be a companionslave." Then. she laughed a little andchanged her Ethics book from the left tothe right ann, held it close, and said:"That 'isn't the ideal 'as -we�bave-le;ttned-'"it from this authority, is it?"And yet, with all her constant cheer­fulness, I am afraid that Lillian lives alonely life. This evening after studyingtogether and preparing a lesson with greatrapidity, we went for a little walk' overtowards the lake. When we reached theplain stone bridge, she. stopped to rest alittle, leaning on the protecting wall withher elbows and looking across the water .where the old Christopher Columbus cara­vel; lay rocking unquietly. Stripped ofsails, their masts and ropes 'lookingscrawny in the night light, each quiteseparated from the others and a bareun sodded bank for a shore line beyondthem, these boats in this situation made meshudder with a feeling of desolation."The quarter is nearly over and soon I'lljourney back for another year with thoseboys and girls," said Lillian, talking moreto herel f than to me. "This has been adelightful summer of dream-time, and I'mafraid that I'm not yet quite ready toreturn to my life work." Then she turnedfrom the black boats to me, and said:"Oh, but you should see my little cottage.1 had it made with my own saved moneyand according to my own plans. Voushould see the vines that run up over mynice little veranda. Often when in myr�m her�l.J think, 'Oh_ ���. _I_!o� m>:own little home.'''I tried to laugh a little, thought it wastime for something jocular and said: "Isuppose you've got a cat.""Oh, yes," and she clapped her handsat the thought of her feline companion."What would an old maid's retreat bewithout a cat? I call mine Thomas BaileyAldrich. I like literary suggestions youknow."I've often thought that some man wbowas spending hi� life in the search forgold would find Lillian quite a treasure,and that such a one could mine persistentlyfor her. So I tried to joke a little more,and said: "I am surprised that somematrimonial business baron has not car­ried you away from your retreat 'ere this.""You will persist in seeking Knowledge,"she said as we turned into the MidwayPlaisance, which is, I've often thought, theUniversity's main G..;.;.drangle." Well I'lltell you.' There was a millionaire who didinvite me to move up. on the hill into a large stone house whieh his imaginationhad erected. He almost tore my vinesdown pulling at them as he talked. Hewas a gentleman and a good friend, andI suppose that the builders could have re­peated the work of his imagination indurable materials. But-well simply,Noah. I could not care for him."The sound of her words died away andas we wandered along the Midway walk,both looked away and saw a thousandphantom clouds go sailing down the Mid­way sky. I was thinking of those days atthe old N onnal School. days twenty yearsago. I do not know what Lillian wasdreaming of. But soon she said. "Good­night. old friend." And now as I blowoutmy student lamp for tonight. I am some­how glad that she did not accept thati�n.owner.�Btit that is what she should have done.Students desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chicago, . . Summer Students· NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thishappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOod tailor.On the I rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tne pattern you want. and, whatis equally important, can make you agarment. 11.0 embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.GOOD as GOLDC. P. L.COUPONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 p'er cent.--AT--1500 Best Stores 1 cISSUED BYJhe ()ons�mers' Purmasing League of AmeritaPhomf3970 tJentral. ';'··:t-34-MONROE ST. (cer, Clark) CHICAGOIntroductor'7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. .. .. ..Get Your.. G. P.-L � at The Maroon Of&e. Room 7. Press Bldg.Men's -Out.lng SuitsReduced to One FinalClosing Price, $5.00.Every Outing Suit in ourBasement Stock.jn addi­tion to our recent specialpurchase of Outing Suits,are now subject to thisreduction. Several moreweeks of warm weather.BaselDent North RoolDMarshall field & (JO.._----�-------__;_____;_--:--;--__:_. -=-.. -.-::.. :-, ::7•• -:-, :-•• -;.------:--;:-:---:-------;------IF.!!!r�-;�:�t,· 1� :...I r,<PROPORTION OF ACCIDENTS SLIGHTCHIOAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1903 ,/Ic ;�� .............................• ADVANCE�Shipment of Clothes !for Fall and Winterhave been received by !me, and I will .bepleased to displaythem to early buyersI' looking for the Choic­est Ooods at theLowest Prices.Special Inducements� before the usual Rush. begins.William Sachen320 Fifty-Fifth Street �., ................. ��.Scheyer, Hoglund CO.TAILORS89 East Madison St .• - Suite 9-11OUR mDUCBllBBTS DB:Guarantee of perfect fit, high i1'&deworlnnanabip, and the latest creationsof style and fashion at moderate prices.60wman Dairy (jo.. OUR .MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntw Drug. Stort. DtlldOIS SOda Put Dnts- .. ' . '" - ...... '. ". .... -. � ...-CHICAGO UNIVERSITY PHARMACY57th St. &: Kinbark IVe. TeL Hr" rn 18501..... IOIHr .. rnPark 6rocery and Market .:.:d;��:;��"'�� .." Yl'ptdks""dPr_;s;II"S ••394 E_. Fifty-Fifth StreetO'MEARA BROlIIRS' .... BAKERY(PboDe 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders takeD for Ice Cream and lea. Goods deliTcred.:178 East Flft� .. 1ftII street.II'I'D. P.A.lUt .&lID CHICAGO BBACB STABLBaJ. H. KINTZ(PIlOPlllftOa) .Jaclcsdn Park StablesS73 But Pifty·Snatll 8tnetTel •• OaIdaDd 5Sl1 CBICAe.H. Z E.I S SLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seventh at.(near Ill. Central Station)"Phone Oakland 1269. After 7 P ...... rSunday. 'phone Gray 404Unlined Suits from $35 up.Silk-Uneci Suits from $"0 up.Skirts from S'5 up.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: ClilCAGOCor. 53d st. aad Kimbark �, (Continued from page I)unknown in the best-trained teams. Only :three men died as a result of injuries, out .of 22,766 who played during the 1en sea- 'sons from 1892; and only eight were per- 'manently injured, and 654 injured enough .to oblige a loss of time from studies.In a tabulated summary, he says:I. Ahout one college man in ten, thecountry over, plays football.2. About twice as large a proportion ofthe men in the small colleges play the gameas in the large.3. The proportion of the men playingseems to be slightly decreasing.4. About one player in thirty-five is suffi­ciently injured each season to necessitateloss of time from college duties.5. The number of college football playerswho are permanently injured or die fromthe effects of the game·i5 50 small a5 to bea practically negligible quantity.6. College football 'Is adequately super­vised in nearly all the institutions.7. The opinions of college officers regard­ing the value of the game are, roughly, 17 .to I in favor (weighed in terms of en­rollment) .8. Accident insurance companies wouldlead us to believe that many other forms ofsport are more dangerous than football. OPEN I.Et1lIES FOR TOMORROW"Mystic Poetry, Oriental and Occi­dental: Ralph Waldo ��'!cson, Fitz­gerald's Omar, George Meredith:' byMr. Guthrie, Chapel, Cobb Hall, 3 :30p. m,.. A Knowledge of God:' by Dr.Greene, Congregation Hall, HaskellMuseum, 3 :30 p. m."Educational Reform: Romantic,Return to Nature:' by Assistant Pro­fessor Gore, Lecture Room, Cobb Hall,4 :45 p, m,"Jeremiah: The Last Days ofJudah," by Assistant Professor Willett,Chapel, Cobb Hall, 4 :45 p. m."Judicial Control of UnconstitutionalLegislation:' by Professor Eugene A.Gilmore, Law Lecture Room, PressBUihlil\g; 3 ':3U p.' m. :MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matilees, 25c. EveUts. SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISMme. Emmy. Falke 4: SeamOD, Hayes4: Healy. aad 6 Other BII( ActsNext Week-Marshall P. Wilder; also Eva Mudee$8.50 Golf Outfit $51The golfer will rejoiceat hearing such news as this_The exclusive sporting goods houses have outfits at thisprice-sometz"mes-· +but never has one been sold of likequality at so lowa figure.Complete golf outfit consisting of our driver, brassy,mid iron, mashy, putter, Scotch plaid or canvas caddiebags, -and one-half dozen golf balls, if bought sep- $5arate would amount to $8:50; very special at ... _ ..Complete lines of sporting goods, croquet, tennis, or baseballgoods at lowest prices.SCHLESINGER & MAYERStraw HatSalePRICES CUT IN HALF$2.00$1.00All $1.00 and =$1.50 Straws, .50Panamas.Sy.oo, $7·5°, $10, $3 75and $15.00 -.All $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,We Never Carry Over a Hat-HOUR WAY"BROOKS96 MADISON ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG.97 E. RANDOLPH ST.co. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIII 40 to 60 claye Mrs. Lena A. Whitecuarutee. to niake ,ou an expert stenoc­rapber and typewnter or refllDd yourmcmey. Hundreds of students havemutered her system iD one hour. CoD­tinuous school session. Individual in­struction by the author.WHITE'S COLLEGE20J IIICHlGAN A VB.THE MOST DELICIOUS• tICE CREAM SOD'ACAN .1: HAD AT THI:AVERY PHARMACIES55d1 .. MIlne An.Spalding's OfficialAthletic AlmanacI for . I 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.PRICE IOcA. o. SPALDINO & BROS.New York ChiCl20 ne-er Buffal. Baltiman:MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREET.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadllOD St. •. TribaDe BundlDI(BpecW:le1 and ByeclUlel Sc1eJlWlcaDy �Eyes Tested Fn::cE�()pdcaJ·Mathemahcaf.Metereoloeit;\.011for the WDtenUat.Ko4ab, cameruad BQpUea.. TO BEST 18 CIllUPB8T_celebrated Jlata.. Styles andQualitie.. Always Pro&reaiye"PALMD Heus.CBlCAGO PllILAJ)KLPBU""'1'08--llaiD 05ce ucI Works, 3]Cl at.. ucI SbicIds 11ft.Pboac SoUth 1104 .BEST WORK IN CHICAGOStorage:.i:'bIIpIIoM, ........... W .. tweraaDCKLElIBDG'S DPRESS &VAlI CO.1154 to lito Weatw«Ul Aft_BItAlICB: _ Cottap Gr'oYe Aft.B. L AlIa F..stabIisbed lin H. R. PAJLOET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.00161 A: 163 e. MAD�N ST •• Mar LA .5AU.11.J. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST andPHARMACIST274 B. s7tlt deWHY use poor. mnrhoJe.omcmilk,,,�for the same -.oaey JOU "'11 tel ItPIIn • .5weet .... e� .......1� R:cb, dellTeredjD tcaled bottles, by caDi. apTelepbcme South '17. or droppiq • postal toSIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 nlrtletll at. . '.' �.::�::p�', :; ..." ....... ��. �:;,�:\�:.......II/ Iv�; ..... ".. :.�.�� -w:, , , "'" "f"" ,. .. .,. ... ... 1'-"I':CHIOAGO, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST' 91, 1908"A Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Summer SpecialA.N.JDDIIS.M�. �13I U.S��... ---.---------------------- .. ,Da. w�J. cCWn " ...•. -. .• ��iiJ�4SIaupaiatcaads all..-kCOVEY'SD�NTAL PARLORSOpposite Mala EatlaJlCc Palmer HoueGold CJOWDS -' Ss.oo I Set Teeth - '5'-Work - - 5.00 S. S. W. - 1.00� Yallbt2 1.00 ROM Pearl :;.s--c;.w ralllqs Js.oo. up PaUaleu EztIactJoa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men ;cleaning, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably :1t theFamous TailoriD, Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. '1'boDe, HJde Park 5'-STUDEBAKERTO.JrIGHTMeet Me at 8 - Avenue of PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS�or • LIDdtecl EDttagesa.atTHE BESj'l' MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENB,:, Pulq � Lruhr6POPULAR IUT�E WEDNESDAYPrices, �sc, soc, and 7ScPHmnl , OPP1ca-H� Park 1788l RlmDDa-Hyde Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS, NOTICESStDCIeDta aDd faculty � are requested 10 ICDdall DOtic:a to TH. DAlI.Y MA.aII for publicatioD freeof dwRc. Notices must be left at TN. M.AIIOOIC o8ice01' Faailty Exc:haJI2C _fore II: 00 A. II. .•Senior College Students w'll call, atSenior Office for course boob., ',Chapel Assembly of the DivuiitySchools, Friday, August 21, in CobbChapel. 'The Physics Cub meets Thursd8y, Aug ..ust 20, in Room 32, RyersOn Laboratory,at 11 :30 a. m.All students who intend to pia, foolballthis fall please hand names to A. A. Stagg.Box 15 Facull:y, Exchange.Le Cercle de Conversation Fran�emeets in Spelman House, Lexington Hall,4 o'clock, Thursday, August .20.Weeldy Assembly o'f the Disciples, at the .Church, Fifty-seventh and Lexington, 8p.m., August 19. Address by Professor,.WilJe� , .. ,.' .. , , ,..... . ,.,,_,' �' .... �I......._. Ir Tournament Dance, WCdnes&y"even-'ing, in Lexington Hall. Tennis trophiesawarded. All University students areinvited.Miss Anne Shaw Faulkner will give alecture-recital on "Bayreuth and the Wag­nerian Festival" on Wednesday, August 19,in Kent Theater.Professor William E. Mead will give anillustrated lecture "Through Iceland onHorseback," in Kent Theater, Friday, Aug­ust .21, at 8 p. m.The second of a series of lectures on"Judicial Control of UnconstitutionalLegislation," by Professor Eugene A. Gil­more will be delivered in the Law LectureRoom, Press Building, at 3 :30 p. m. Thurs­day. .Oh I oh I how good I What? That Soda.Where? Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue.Room in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. DI. F. E.BIGELOW, 5223 Ingleside avenue.For positrons 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.Subscriptions to the Konthly lIIaroon onepecial otter received at the 01Ilce, Room 701 the Preas Building.MONROE BUILDING CAFEI6 MIA, T •.1 FlHr. Td, ElnlilNr ,Meal . Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-<):30. ,Lunches, 12-I�OSuppers, '>-8s..r � 15 as. AI 0IItI( Meals. 25 ds.. BORDEN'SCOIfDENSED MILK, FLUID mLK,CREAM AIm BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBnRDEN'S :CoNDENSED MILK Co.1827 .. 33 E. PORTY-.EYEIIITH ST.1337........... iWS1."�A'"-TIL GIlL a75 'IL ""l'IIllzztGInIr ...... W .......Hours' 830 to III.ll:OOto 50DR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOPFICK: S. E. CorDer Sixty-third It. aDd IIIRIeside aT.Hours: C)-ro A.II., 11-4 P.M., ,...a P.II'.Pboae, OaklaDd 2S'NEW 'STEAMER ·OTT.W. RU1Daa: 6330'W�1awu nana...911:-,;.-_.- .... ,;.,••.....::c:.;;-;:,._=..._::.;4::.::..._::te�'1I�rl====== I �.J1 A. ••• 6-7 ".M. � 1liIIia.:eJ".,INDIAN� HARBOR' .MONEY! .MONEY!(TIle "'.0 .an) .. __HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Grove Aveaae(Near Thirty-ninth Street)lahuce IIlODey OD aD tiD4. of penoDal JmJDertyat tile 1�'tIIreat rates. VDJe4eemec1 pled," lor_aali.OLD GOLD ABJ) SD.VBR BOUGHTWcbuJschool-booksIIlGOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! s- STREETTELEPIIIIE ",cIe P_ 1196 I'M L 0 0 KIN G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASUI.& TO A CALL "&OM THE IlEADEI., WHEN I WILL. WITH­OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU 0 .. THE SUPEI.IOI.ITY OF NOT ONLY MY LIN ..0 .. WOOLENS, BUT THE GENERAL HIG'H QUALITY OF MY WOI.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME l!'i THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 IIu 33 Adami 33 Ceftt. 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"6ooclOrl&lnal at It. 'Pho.e Name and BUlin ... It. Address Suit• • • MY LEADEI. • • •, CARROLL S. McMJLT,Al{, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.'Weav'ey' Coal &DO,M'ESTIC Coke Co.COK'E I.Suost£tute Ha t"d Coallot"Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and River===1'c : -'THE ILLINOIS"WAREHOUSE' iult!STORAGE COMPANY'Pboae, Hyde Park 571 KlMBARIC AVe. aad PIPTY-.51XTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StompWarehouse In the CityFumiture aDd PiaDOS MOYed. Stored. PKked aDd Shipped to aU parts 01the worieL 300 Privste Storap ROOIDL Larze PArlor Exdusiye)y forPiaDos. Rooms for Tnmb aDd Wheels. Larze Room for �,B�ics, aDd Slei£hs. TRUlI1t8 TO ABJ) PRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local traDsfers for B�. FUfDltuJ'C, Padta£es •• c., at short DOticc...- Spedal AttaUOD GiTeD to Umyeraity Or4era.W. T. DELIH"U�TPr'6,il_1 II. C. O'DONNELLS,ern.17 ALBERT 'lEBOTr'lUIIr,rStandard Washed Coal Co.NEW KENTUCKY COALPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearbom streetCHICAGOREADMonthly'The MaroonA UGUST NUMBER10 be OUT SOON"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories of\interest to students."The Monthly Maroon" contains a smDmstyof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.S':lb�c�ipt�on-$I.oo Per YearCOLISEUM GARDENS.. THE POPULAR MUSIC kINO"BROOKE,-AND HIS-CHICAGO MARINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS··Pop·· Coaurts every � aad s.Iay aflenooas. AI seats 25 cents.kIIsIeJ·s taterers. Edelweiss MaIagers. �'s Most PGPIIar Resort.