a ily .Ma,r'oon::e_�)y tile ..... of tile Val,.alty of Qkap DadII& tile Pear QuIt.a of tile v�,�" .,Chicago supporters were hoping that the A mass meeting will be held in KentVarsity would overwhelm the Come11 Col- Theater tomorrow morning at 10 :30. Thislege team in yesterday's football game. weeting is f�r_ the purpose of getting theTheir hopeS were blighted by three thinp; stud�nts together and have the cheeringit W3S the day for trying out the scrubs. for thlS seasen 01'Jr.Ulized. Satunby. Pur-Announcement comes from Wellesley fumbles and offside play. and the excellent .due comes and intends to bring almost With a reasonably large increase ofCollege that the sum of $25.000 has been showing made by the Cornell team, . Mr.' one thousand. ·suppOrtenl.·: To outshine . membership. three n1uab� additiODS to ,received to dldow the Alice Freema:l Pal- Stagg �tated that he. wiShed the game to ': their ,abilities as, rooters it is the purpose the facultT and a. magnUicent buildin&, . ..' _;���:..:mer., ':Ee1Jowship. ... _M.a.......AliCe. :�recmaD .' be- a, good. tt1�ut .. for. thc:.aubatiluts.�. � o���� " ... .,.. ,- ia���""8ie;'CbiCiiOt.a"-";.u.<...-·- .... ,,·� J �o;.'�...�Palmer was the first Dean _of Women at his wish was surely' gi-atified. It took charge��tart the.ltr8ctice at once. For School. besuu' the Fall Quarter with eri- :�·�tthe University. The fellowship may be hard wbrk to score in the: first half and 'the purpose of hetping the freshmen to deeees of remarkabie growth in ita aiDgle .' :r:;:used for study abroad. or at any Americao about as hard' to make. the twenty-one understand what college spirit really is. year of existence. " ,J".college or university. or privately for in- points in the second. The backs would Coach Stagg. Captain Ellsworth. Dr. The law students believe they are DOt '�.t;dependent research. The holder must be make good gains for Chicago. then an off- Goodspeed. Dr. Thatcher. and Dean Vin- too sanguine in ranking their m.titutiOA -:a graduate of some Americao college, and side play would be discovered by the cent will speak. The Varsity football among the first of its ldnd ·in the COWl-be 110t more than twenty-six yearS of age. referee and the hac.b would have all their team will be present and speeches will try.SJ,... also must be 11Jlmarried during the trouble over again. be made by members. This meeting will The registration shows I a total ofperiod of eenure. Nominations for :he One improvement was noticeable. the be the first big' reunion held this year for eighty-nine, 5tudents - eighty-eig!at menfellowship must be in the hands of. the Ene, made up as it was, of scrubs in al- Chicago students. ' The freshmen are ex- and' one woman. Of this· number, forty-president of Wellesley College not later most all the positions. charged hard and peeled to occupy the front seats and learn three are new students, being recisteredthan February I. 1904- low, and on the defense, when the time ,the yetIs and ·song&. • for �e firs� :rear courses. and forty-mThe authorities at the University of .was critical. Cornell could not gain an are iDduded' in the· , two upper cJaues. . ACalifornia have limited the number 'of. inch. The playing of so many different FINE OUTLOOK FOR-·· VISITORS' TEAM comparison' of -these two diYisions indi-dances to be allowed this year to, four. men worked, havoc with the team work I' ", . cates a' heaithY� in the' fresluDauOnly two of .these can, be class dances. and in the second half several plays were lit. �d1erJ Profesaor�Clark and Pro- class. its nUmber being ·almost' eqsW' to. f-.or Blanchard AacL lleetiDgThe faculty thinks �tha.t social affairs are badly mixed. Fumbling in the games that of the remaining two c:1aaea COID-"'th Co ell Th�, U.rlv�- will'· have a. c:iwnpioJ1-: bi ed, .taking too much time from' the' men's' WI .m seems' to. be a' habit: Last' ...·1 Inwork, The men themselves �y the:r will year. the Chicago team played 'poorly, ship debating team this yea�,' if the' Of' the' enure roll 'of studen� �, fbI· d et·: penal:---I al earnestness and enthusiasm shown in a II d .now be deprived nf a 'lucrative means of UIU Ing 3D ,g roAng � on, most aJ)C co ege 'gra uates. ae'I'eIltelll, areobtaining class funds. .''. 'every play. but this year it was' expected meeting of the candidates this morning is Seniors in the University aDd stili. Cudi-Seventy-fi� members of the Alumni that the game ,wOuld be void of such an, indication of the way they will go into dates for 'their bacheior decftcs" aod.ASsociation of Northwestern Law School erro�. . the try-outa. twenty-six are speciaL students, DOt lui.y�.EckenaU was at quarter in the' first The meeting was held iii Cobb Leetnse ing completed' tJjeir UDdergraduate. Coarse.attended a °banquet last night at the Uni-half. with Catlin" r......:._...._ -I ··Hi·tch---'-. Hall. at 10 :301 G.'c1ock. and prom that . . . .versity aim. Colonel F. O. Lowden, -. � iUAl � The first two c1asses,. the college· padu-former Judge O. H. Horton, and President .at backs.. This C1,mbinition pined con- there will be a number of new men work- ate and the seniors are eligible' for bothJames were the speakeis. siderahle �und but the penalties kept ing fOK: places on the final team, of the �egrees, L.LB. and J.D., while the. down the scoring. EckenalI did'DOt haft H. P. Chandler, the debatin& coach. ad- last named can obtain only the degree of :The total registration for Columbia Uni- th . . d---.II the -"dida·_ He told theme nght kind of interfeI'eDCe on his runs n;aacu -- � L.L.B.versity is 20497 � In 1902 the total was. and' was tackled aever.al times for a lOA. that Northwestern won last year becaDSe The . coUe.res represented' in the Law'2.764-'�. Catlin and Hitchcoc:k,· plaJ.Cd. wen. but abe had th� best debaters in the Weat, School are' aum�'aud widcI:r diatribaIe.t . .., ..... ��XW�k. �.:�,,!�,!�_;¥����, �--:��·���� .. C!'tl8' :����:jt� ��!��. �.:����_ - ......... ialb'.·..:.��.� ... 1 ' ;.�'.� __ -s, ;'�;T.·_ ..... t-.�·. �.:.I:.f./:,·the new athletie grounds of the Ualftr- of the half. suffering from the injUly .lie the .debate. WIth � motto Nortllwestein . with thirt:r-three repaesentatiYeL DIinois '-: . ':';':::��y,sity �f Michigan. It has � planned to.. received to his faee. ,CatIin�s iDjuY' is· must be beatenl" � :rear's result would ,is � With four and six schoob,.Bananl, . ,. ':':�_{�:,expend $60,000 on' the � gI'OUIICk It both peculiar and 'seiiouL .' He' recei"ftd a be changed Michigan, 'WISCOnsin. Nebraska. FrieDel'. ...... ���will be ready for the spnng contests. blow on' the left cheek bone while at pac- Mr. Chandler then outlined the question University. and Oberlin, fouo. with two . :.:.� J�-At the opening of the Northwestern tice and at that time was fon:ed to go to at issue, that of trade unionism, and 'each. . �:':':;t;Dental School last evening, Horace Butter- bed. He seems to be mfferinc from a sort definecI the position Chlc:aao would take. There are twent)"-��. other �es ' '._ ._ ... �.;�.worth talked to the students on athletics. of paral:rsis of the facial neives CaUsed Professor S. H. Oark, of tht depart- and colleges � bi ODe mident ',:' ::]-t":Coach McCo�ck of Northwestern Uni- by' the blow. Hitchcoc:k pla:recl his �- ment of public speakinc, followed. He each - Yale, Central. UDiwa'ail;t, Norda- - ' :-;."j: .�versity is using an_.innoyation in his s:rs-. tion i� a creditable mann«:r. He went in� added a heart)' .. Amml" to Mr. Chaod�' western. Illinois WesJe,aD,·. � ;'i:. ; .�;�tan of coaching. He starts and stops the hne low and fast and followed his Jer's words, and spoke of the &na.ncial ad- Upper Iowa, .A� ComeU.· sOatb- :. !,:.!.:�,:the piay by pistol signal. By this means interfe�ce. maki� fair gains almost vantages 'Offered to �,debaten, in western. w-J.JWUns. Earlham, .Kontaaa" '�\����.he can suddenly halt the players and more every time he was glVC11 the ball. Bezdek �holarships and cash pririL, Agricultural CoUege, Ri� Indiana, Be- ' /:�readil:r correct mistakes.' tore up �e Cornell line and gained ground •• Th'e recognition of uniftnity debates loit, Alma, Dickinson, t.ombard. Indiana .' -···· .. ,��i?Th· I U· La Tennis Asso- in his •• own peculiar way." Hora also in educapoDal as well as social Cin:Jes," slate. Utah. OttaWa., (Kamas), uDiYer� , '� :f"'}'::e nteRO cgiate WD mad.......l·.l h . • __. '-:..... th P L_"';'r F ''11.6 BI-�"-..:II � '" " s.. f eastern U is holding its e. a- gams UDti e was ID1� was uae eme ro&_ .... -... sitJ, and Emporia. ,�J':'t:.cation 0 co eges There was about a minute in the earI:r' also ijf the public speakinc cIepartmcm, In addition to these a Iaqe munber of ,'" 1';.7.twenty-third annual 'tournament on the.f th d half h th Ch· " tooltr.u his subiect. H The Univei-si- d� :'/.;, }.Brouuds of the Merian Cricket Oub at' part '0 e 5eCOn w en e. leap � v law students ha� come .with adftnce I ' �� •• �.��HaYerford. Pa. The colleges represented supporters thought Cornell was gomg to bater. the 1D8D' who can dearl:r express his credit from other law sc:hoob. PromiDeDt .�t-1.Columb. Yal Princeton, Hanard.' score. ,Magee was ca11ed back. to .pun� tli�ughts before any audience.. is the man in the list of these institutions staDcI liar- .t:<�::are 1:&, Co H th ball U ' h ---I ki-I-.I _:.... h has the -_-oI:-Ienc:e of oar �-'-," -..:II • "...."Pl. Comel1 and Haverford. e got e a ng t iIUIU � ---.ut � 0 1l;U1IUU. �." ....... Columbia, Northwcatena. LeIaad _. ::-; .�euns:r van1:&" into his own line. The ball bounded back said Mr. Blanchard. Stanfcrd, Jr., Wisconsin, and IIlinoia -•.. :: .. 1;_twenty :ranis, with three Cornell men aud uniftl1rities. . _...�;}:;>WOllEN STUDENTS BEGIN THEIR GAMES Magee after it. Mqee plungt:d and fell CaDdldatee for Golf Team The faculty has been aucmeuted b:r ���'11;on the ball an instant before the Cornell Candidates for the University golf team thne new instructors fo� the' .,R.eat . -.',:;:�man landed in the same spot. Captain will pla:r the first round of their qualif:r- . Quarter. :i't:��fuEitulsWO:ckiwas �en sent in to do the ing match tomorrow afternoon at Hom� Thomas W. SWau, a graduate. of Yale, 'r';t�re ng. wood. The p1a:r will start as soon as pose Uniftnity and the Hanard' Law .School . -" ;..r.-;:�Kennedy, Magee and Hughes were aU sible and all who al"e' coming out take the is offering the coune in Suret:rsbiP- Pen::r . �;i!/tried at right end. Kenned:r did 80Dle 1 :30 express from the Fifty-seYenth Street B. Eckhart, a Chic:aao aIumJma wIIO COlD- .-;: . � �Iood work. tackling the Cornell men for Illinois CeDtraI station. .- The final rouDCI' plded his law coune at Hanard. is .mac ' . - '.:'" �losses, Magee. also made some good tackles will be pla:red on MODda:r afternoon on :he course in Carriera. Profeuor F10Jd � . ' ,S�al!d Hughes' was DOt gi\'eD a chaoce to tfl� same course. 'Aftit the &nals foiar R. )(�, fonnerlY of tile arJCl:iiPa � - .......show what he could ,do. As a result of the �en wit6 the best acoftS' will be � law fKUltJ, has the counes in Coiporadoagame :restercla:r Nordenholdt, Mefford. for places' on the te.m�l. The fifth place and Sales. , , ..M: � Backhouse,' aDd Dunbar went to will be a consolation· prize for the winner Professor Freund is Acting Dean ia... "the training table and are now members of of a match between' thoSe who fail to absence of Dean Beale •the Varsit:r tquad. .qualif:r· for the first foar places. . Six law students haft been a�The line-up and summar:r:. CaPtain Sloan, of the team. WIll haft. 1Cb0lanlaips for thne Qaanen, inc:ladiDaChicago. Position. Cornell. charge of the tournament. The trip to fun tuition and nIaed at $I�_'_ TheIeL. Maxwell, Mefford.L. E. ..•.• Vanburen MichigU is not far awa:r and Ibis means students are: Jolm R. � Ja.eph:Parry ....••.••..• L. T •....•• A. Terral hard work Eor the men who qualif:r. Many Walter Bingham., William R.. 1-.-." VerDeGale Nordenholdt .• L. G ••....•• Stenson ho h . ·Sed th·· • f �....,Hill .....• , .•...• ,.c. Stenson:·w ave Slgnl esr UltentiODS 0 A. McGeorge, Forest G. S�� 0arIaTobin. lIaxwell.. R. G. . ...•.. 1. Terral coming out to try for the team haft not V. ClarIce.Burrows, Ellsworth. R. T ••. Nelson, Capt. � playing for several weeks and quali- Owing to the crowded cOncutiOD .,..Kennedy, Magee, '\ fying scores will probabl:r not be low. or �Hughes R. E. .. Cowen, Maxwell temporar:r quarters the ,,_w School is DOWEclcersall. L. Maxwell O.B. . ..... Mathews occup:ring in the Press bailcting, the c:IaaHitchcock L. H •.... Moore, Jones Croea CouDtry Club in Sales, a second :rear course. i. lCbeduledCatlin, Backhouse. The'first run of the Cross Country Club for roo� 8, Enis Hall. .Magee ......•.. R. H •.......• Irwin\ wilt tie 'held: tomorrow aftenlOOD, the 'Pink, Dunbar, Hora" . �di!: lea-ring the G,mnuium at 4 :15 'Bezdek ..•.... F. B. . ......• Dunbar. o'clock. On account of the lack of lockers,the men will be forced to prepare for the .run in the baseball room, which is situ- :ated in the center of the. building' down .in ·the basement.· Valuables lnay be left .with' one 'of the Gymnasium a�VOL. 11. No.6�--WELLESLEY FELLOWSHIPKamed for- University's First Deanof Women-Receives LargeEndowmentCalifomia Piacea BaD on SocIal Events- !forthwe.teni Law AlIUllDi Meet!fewa from the UniversitiesGoU.IIockq u4Bubtball wm be PIaJed.- BaDDen u4 Trephiea\The girls' sports haft started; IOlfhocke:r and basketbalL Enthusiasm haslbeen· aroused among the . girls b:r theteam banners and the trophies which MissDudle:r brought out for displa:r. Towardsthe aid of the Quarter. match games WIllbe played weeld:r b:r the No. 1 teams ineach class.During the Winter Quarter the Seniorand J anior basketball teams will be madeup for the final games which come off inthe spring;. the CUP. won last year b:rthe Seniors and two :rears ago b:r theJunion, will be apin pla:red for-thistime the winners WI'I keep th .. cup as theconditions were that it should be re­warded for the best two out of �ree.While organizing the classes :resterda:rMiss Kelior said there were three sideswhich all University of Chicago girlsshould consider in their games; the phys­ical, the social and the artistic. The phys­ical part of a 'game is to make a goodplay, tile social is to pla:r hannoniousl:rtogether and the a.:sthetic is to make agood appearance, • Her idea is to giftas "much attention to weak players as tothe. strong, so that not onl:r one �stTong team wm be turned out, but manygood ones. .L: " .. ',,,:-":'v/." .. ,.�.�. • .:; 0;'.1 : '._ .. �' ,_ i ;�: � ,:,�_.;�.:"� .:�:.:��;t-3CHIOAGO, THURSDAY,' OCTOBER 8, 1908 PaIOB TBBBB CUTSGROWTH OF LAW SCHOOL.�SCRUBS GET GOOD PRACTICE FIRST BI� MASS MEETINGComeu ProTea Stiff ProPoeitlon For II&rooDTe&III.-LiDe Up Show. II&Dy Sub.­Pardue lIut-RuII P�ya D.liuoia CheerlDI to be Org&Dbe4 &D4 Lea4enCba.eD�CoacIl Stall � Speak-:trreu..- 'DIeD IIut be PreeeIIt-KeDt, at 10=30 Almost One Budrecl Students Ea­rolled in the University'sKew DepartmentllaDy CoDepa aDd Statea Repreteate4-Faaalty la � by. Tbree InatructoraPlace and Date of Game - Marshall.Field, Chicago, October i. Referee­Floyd Harper. Umpire - Dr. Henry Gale.Linesman - Dr.... Thatcher. Touchdowns· At the Michigan State Agricultural Col­lege it is found that a: Iaqe .,er cen� ofmen from farms enter. the �course, while maD)- from the cities teIeetthe agricultunl dep&rbDent.. : . c .�(Continued on page 30 column 2� l Subecn"be for Tim DAILY JlAaoow..... �, ... .. '�.I--.' � ...... ·_;.L:":-: . �I�?��?��Z-{t?��:�'::�?�{::;- =: ;: � :'. �:; .: :�:". s ! " ", ";�: '_r'�" �.' ;'7'::"::' -: �C" "'. ,"; 'f ' -: : " -�" ':: ': :�:�, : ": " ": �r "' ',:<{ 'J _�'.- · ., :2 !OIllOAGO� THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1903;;,�,'S,� ,"- '.the Oaily Maroon it sh&ll be one which will ,compare I- • ....I..erIy .... u� .. auc:.eow_kI7. favorably with those classes 'whichhave preceded yours. Hold together}J>as a class and, make yourselves feltby doing something. Organize atonce so that the University mayknow that, the class of 1907 is hereand that it intends to' be' a factor inUniversity life.Samuel Fellows, '04, bas left the Uni- 'II ...... Edi.. • • - Ouna B. WYIIAII ' versity and is working in the Homestakc�:.!t��_. . . w�t�u"= Mines at Lead, S. D... Doc" Neville, the manager of MayorHead's summer campaign, is this year atHarvard He is preparing for law. .A party, consisting of President Har-per, Dean Hulbert of the Divinity School, He'Il"Rev.' DT:-Hall� die -, University"'p�cher.an dtwo other professors, took dinner at• the faculty table in the Commons lastnight.The Maroon Literary Society will holdits first meeting, for organization and theBU8D1BS8 ST.&FP election of officers for the Fall Quarter, on We'l1'IIa DAILY MAilOOll Tn Jlc.ma.y M.... Friday evening at 7 :30 in Cobb LectureBasiaaa Maaqer • • • JOUD L B..,' Room.AdYertIsiac Maueer • - JAlias D. hooD The first meeting of Washington Housewas held today, at which the following8111"',4 a6 ue_4-C/a66 ",.i/III CII;e.� P.u-.#C', officers were elected to hold office duringthe Autumn Quarter: Swift. vice-head:Dally SubscrlpU .. , S3 per ytar lSI for 3 th.. Wakely, secretary; and Fuessle, treasurer.Iy IIaII In city M. per ytara S 1.25 for 3 th.. The house committee is composed of_sJeftla"'�-::::!�����= Quinn, Kulp, and Ullman. , Sbed MusicChca-Ball The Society was formed last winter, and r-its success since then seems to justify the 'than yOU ever bought it before,belief that some such opportunity for� Steinway Hall I :voluntary work in writing and sPeaking,for enjoyment as well as profit, was �eI­come to the students. There is now room, in the Society for about fifteen new mem-bers. Those who are interested are in-vited to give their names to the secretary.Don't forget the mass meeting to- A. V. Smith Snell Hall, through themorrow in Mandel Hall.· Coach Faculty Exchange.S D T W G d d D Mr. Smith, steward of the Oub Housetagg, r. . . 00 spee., r.and Commons, when spoken to this mom-. Thatcher, Mr. Chandler, and Captain ing about, Oub prospects, said that' al-Ellsworth, will speak, The game though the men may think the house willnever open, yet affairs there are rapidlySaturday will be 'a hard one. Come approaching completion. He announcedh ' d d that the whole house would be thrownto t e mass meeting an 0 your open Monday. The delay is due partly. to. share toward arousing interest in the the contractors, who, do not wish to open-. game. The new cheer-leader will be before the floors are. well seasoned,· a.�d�. . ., 'partly. to the non-arnval of the electriC��, there. "Chicago" WIll be sung � the fixtures. He apwned the slow service,�4�--';·�"'!J-�'...music. ... �.coDie. :OU1''oaDdr.�ing ...... :.!n:�fC!� �.:���.. ��.;r-nt-hiO_f/.Cf!�� /,- ,,:.. -_,,' ." ". urns, .-.:: ngera�·i&DV '--_-rwas Dglma- ". '�'; � .'. .and yell and. learn what a great thlDg chines,and to the necessity of, breaking.( - , it is to 'be' a 'loy' aI Chicago student. in .the student waiters:., Fifteen. of theser . .,' ..' walters by the way, are wanted at once.:� , The time for the meetmg IS 10:30 According to Mr. Smith, the service1. .:' o'clock. will be rapidly improved.�. 'Mr. Stagg's remarks to theFresh- FRESHMEN MEET TO FORM CLASS UNIONmen assembled on .Marshall Field J907BOIIlIDateaWa:.ommgButPostponeaBlectioD of 0fIken .'..��I- ........,�;,,_a. ........TIll' u� .. OaicIcoW-k17 • 0a0IIer Ii ....Tn DAlI.Y'IIAaooII • .' "Oaaben. soae",".:, BO.oJ) 01" Dl'I'OaaAUOCIATa IItDlTOllSTHADDIlUSJ. Ya •• 11.I. £OW..., M. x.aa ...EIIIIUTJ.. SraYIIlCS AUUT W. SHauaRAI.nI • MUl.YAJla LaRoY A. VUPATr&IIAusmc A. HAYD.. 'WOllAlC�-:-, "MISS LIIlCA ILuKIS MISS AInu. FLOYDSTAn' or II&J'OIl11mSEo R. GAIUIOM �s.WIUGHTE F. BU1T1UIPIBI.D • V. HlclenR. H. Au.a S Maax:W. J. Cuppy MISS Hal.lllC SMITHI"'� , I,:,:�!':.;:_�'1:'�,' ..") :., ;..�": ..!::,;. tJ' JIr.IIDg'. Tuesday morning were.., AIhloe to very appropriate -at this� time. Mr. Stagg _ said:" You are membe� of the class of'07 and. you want to stick by thatclass. You must organize and make Iyourself a power in University af-fairs." _. .Freshmen can do, no better thanfollow this advice to the letter .. Thewords of Mr. Stagg just as they werespoken should be the motto of theclass from now on. Many classesbave not had such timely advice.Of tell classes have realized too latethat they were a Part of the Univer­sity and that their work and enthu­siasm is a necessary factor in the de­velopment of college activities.___ .._ .. Freshmen! . Now ,is the t�meJ_9 be-:�.gin lour work-let us hear from you.You ue now a 'part of a great Yni­versity to which you owe a duty.You must first of all be loyal� then,you must use your talents t� the bestof your ability. Make yourselves feltas the clasS of '07. Become a powerin University affairs from this timeon. Then, we shall know tha� wehave in truth a new factor in Uni·versity life. Make us know you byyour record.The University offers many fieldsof activity. They are all open to theFreshman class. There is opportu­nity for the talents of everyone.'Choose that line of work best'suitedto you; and 'you will, do your part inmaking the class record. Your his­tory will be written and see to it that"-'r •(.. ..'I....... -.; .....�.� .,.:.-� �;;:/"'h .. � 1 MAJOa� aDd MINoa. I <ill �<i 0 YtE66ESTHE MUSICIAN'S SONG.( •• Glee and Mandolin Oube will trayel',through fiye states at Christmas time.Trips to be made in luxury in a prjvatecar."-Headlines from DAILY MAaoox.We lDusical sharksAre booked for a larkIn the way of a Glee Oub tour.In luxury's lapWe fortunate chapsWill rest for a while, we'reWe will travel .. En masse"Like the millionaire classIn our own private Pullman cars.Thus we'll journey in stYleFor many a mileAs 'the •• U. of C. Har:mony Stars."The advance advertiserWill talk like, a geyser.,boost us for all he is worth.We'l be billed in each townAs of wondrous renown•• The Best Exhibition on Earth."When at last we returnWith our money to bumrip this old town up the back.We'l grow very rashWith our buckets of cash-And come l-ome. in a .. sea-going" hack.E.FRED J. IlAJlh.L OSIC CO.: 17-21 VanBuren StreetTab: elefttor 10 oar DCW s:aJcszoomTrritated faces soothedand healed. Williams'Shaving Stick. •• IMen'sWear Ma..,tteBaldIDaDudley's Pool (\ Billiard Hall429 56TH STRE£T'Pool, .� c:ts. cue !Siniard, 40 cts. per boar_WILLIAM SAGE'" CO.R(GISTERED PHARMACISTS.. : 391 E. 55th St., cor. Wo�dlawn Ave. "ff;'r'.<.,;'' ... ',"•THE 'ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE, ant! ";':---:: ��,.:;,·STORAO,E-:eoMPANY::�-'�;.s:..;··, '" :-i;�'''''_.H7 .. PGt:571 KIMBARICAVe. ... PlPTY-.5IXTH ST. .TIle a� and Best Kept 'Storap ,Warehouse la the City • • •FDnaitaR IIDII PiaDos Mewed. SIOftd. Packed IIDII Shipped to all pans 01Ibe world. 300 PrI .... .5tonp Ill...... Laqe P.dor EzdasiYcly lor,PIaDo&. Rooms for Traab IIDII WheeIa. Lar2e Roc.a .... �� aad Sleiebs. TJlUJID 'ro AJID JI'ItO. £LL DBPOTS. 'Local trasIas .. :s.a.e. P'anuI1Ire, � etc.. at short DOtice..... 8pedaJ .&tteatioll � to,� Orden.IfMarshallTIle lOcbl PlateThe Nickel Plate Road. with its eastemconnectio�e Delaware, Lac:bwanaa &Westem and, West Sbore ucI BoItoD I:Maine RaiIroacW-is' COIIIidered by tJao.e..hO Iaa-we pa,tro�.Jt .... _a_�,�_able line betweai:ODc:aao aucl New:York,Boston and other e:astem points, aDd takaits place amoag the first cIau Una Je:adiDceastbound &om Cbicap. It is operatimrthree throaala &nt-daa trains, aD daD7.and equipped with modem impaofawats,for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling pablic, aDd has sacceeded, to aremarbble degree, ill pleasiDg its patroDs,growing in popaJarity every day. ODe ofits attractive· feat1m!S and tboroaPIt a�predated .". the traveliDg pablic, is itsdining car 1crYice" meals beiog served au -American Oub Plan, ranging in price &om3S cents to $1.00; abo service a la carte.Colored porten are in charwe to look afterthe comfort of paIIM!IIIen iD coaches, &adespecially to assist ladies traveliac withchildren. AD passeqer trains arrive atand depart from the La Sane Street Sta­tion, Qicaio, tbe only paaeaaer ltadau'in Qicap au the Elevated Loop. W1aeDIUiIllr eat, tI7 tbe Nickel Plate ao.d. CityT'1Cbt 0Iice, III Adams street, Claicap..� .. ' ',_ Nearly qne'1nmdred and fi£t7 freshmenassembled in Kent Theater this morningfor the purpose of. perfecting a � or­ganization. Dunbar, Abbott Hoffman,Harris, and Jennison, were nominated forthe 'office of president, Terry and Bridge­man for vice-president. No vote, !how­ever, was taken, the class choosing to �- ,pone the eleCtions for two weeks until themembers of '07 become better acquaintedwith the nominees. Pcguis acted as tem­porary chairman 'and Miss Jennie Hallas temporary secretary ot the meetingthis morning. Oass:yells and sOngs .Wl11be Clisc:ussed at the next meeting of theclass. You Want Money�, A����DIamc.ds. Wa� J�, Ud AIItiqaea, for Ale; Olel Gold ..s Sim:r Boacht'Field '& Co.anllOlllice forFriday and Saturday, Oc:tobe� 9th and lothA Orand' Receptionto the Children of Chicago-.._�---.- ...,The displays and •• working exhibi�" onthis occasion will be of,.an educationalnature, and will prove of great interest tostudents and other older persons., This store, which is generally 'recognizeaas .. Chicago's Permanent Exposition ofRare and Beautiful Examples of theWorld's Handiwork," will be even more ofan exposition on these two days, when anumber of articles ,of merchandise' will beshown in process of manufacture-such as- glass blowing, pottery turning, linen spin­ning, etc., both by hand and by machinery.A visit to this store at that time will beone long to be remembered.,OHIOAGO; THUI!sDAY, ·oa.ooBEB 8, ·1908 tr� .. I.:For Rent - 5822 Drexel &yenue. Laqe.light, front room; east and south expos- .' .. ' t�'" -.»- .... :;-', :�'l.• BORDEN'SCOllDDSED JllLK, FLUID KILK,, CREAK A'KD BUTTERlllLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK CO..:n .. u E. POIITY .. EVCIITM aT • ure.If you w� a' positioD to teach, ca11;'or write tq James F. McCunouchJ' 639 Fa_Arts Building, Cbicqo. �The University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.Mr. Melka's establishment for ladies'fine tailoring is CODyeniently located forUniversity women. 5515 Monroe avenue.Board in 6triCtly printe faiDily for re­fineJ person. Steam heat, bath, choicetable. 5828 Ingleside avenue. First flat.Mr. I. GoldSmith 'wishes to take thismedium in 3Jloouncing his tint info.rma1 W e ave r C 0 a I &to be held Friday evening, October 9th..��::i:o� �': �',. ',' DO M ESTJ;CBEST OF FOOD & \GOOD SERVICE"Tcleplaeae Hfdc Puk IIA. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" It.. 'GOec.. sld It. ad Kimbark aYe. � COME AND BECONVINCED Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe336 &uI 5714 SInd.1' Coke Co.COKE-MONEY! 'MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage 'Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)1 a4TaDCe moDey' on aD JdJul. of perlOw propertyat the loweat rat� U�me4 ple4pa for ale.OLD GOLD AlIJ) 8U.VBR BOUGHT Substitute lor 'H a,.. d Coal... Oll'FlCIAL The service of.the Nickel Plate Road toNew York city and Boston, is unaurpaaaed.Three fast express trains, in each direction,daily. These trains are composed of mod­em first-class day coaches, elegant vesti­buled sleeping-cars between Chicago, NewYork 'and Boston and other eastern points ;superior dining-car senice, meals beingserved on American ,Oub Plan, ranging.in price from 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a la carte. Passengers can travelcomfortably, and economically via theNickel Plate. See that your ticket reads'that way. Chicago City Ticket"tlflice, lli�Adams street. Depot, La Salle street anaL.Van Buren street. on the Elented Loop .: �:} :"" �f;I" • Marquette Building63d and Wallace streeta 40th street and Wentworth aftDucNorth a'Wenue and RiYerFill t"is out a"t! sm" to Tile Daily Marotm, tlu U"jfln-sily "I Cllua�o.A. 6. SPALDING (\ 8ROS�· .• •• Sabsaipdoa, Blaar •••For comfort, good service and low rates, ,A. ·G. SPAL'DiBG,& BROS.' patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equil)ped trains andfirst-class dining-car service, meals being JIUD. PdE.AlID CBlCA.GO BBA.CK ST.&BLB8 served on American Oub PlaD, rangingJ H' KINTZ in price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser- :.• •.' vice a la carte. Three through trains.(�aTOa) daily, in each direction. Rates always the :lowest. No excess fare on any train onJackson Park Stables that line. Chicago' City Ticket Office, III11� Adams street.. Depot, La Salle Street Sta-S7S But Pifty-8eYatla Street tion, comer Van, Buren and La SalleTel..Oaklaad ss- CBIClt..O. streets, on ihe Elevated Loop.• ,""_. -, - .... - .: -.-:: �-.. :-.-: .• :'::.�-_;-.-.""�- .. - ...... !"'" -�.... � ... '\.' - ...:.._.a_tr: .... �.� - .------- � "':-�_.=: '�-". _i-.:, � .-:. , " - -.' .'I! -'� �. - •••• ee •••••••••••••••••••••••••e ••••�.�.�.�' ""MM� .•• • ••• • • ••••••••••••I••I "Foot l3all SuppliesAre made in accordance with o1licia1 rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. con­wn1D_g the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. p� coPY.lo cents. , Ihk t903Subsen'be for Tug. DAILY M.uOOH� . . .1 Mre�. sahscrlbe for T� DAILY MAROON for I��1----- Nam.� ____�aftd�� _���------------------------------------------------------------------------....- . ...,..,...-_ ..."'- c-�4 -":- f·_ ..... -_ ... _-""- .Keep in Touch with College Affalrs-r:The Daily Maroon , '...• i.Appreciate student enterprise by supporting itI Subscribe to your' college paper,Show your, college spirit•""'-_, .-.. ,.-:'$3.00 a Year�'I . $,.00 a Quarter ) .. '...01- '''..._ WI ....OHIOA.GO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1003 3THE HUB I Punts From the· Bleachersa&H.YC.LTTTO •• �THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiers<. Hats, Caps,.. cFumishings,and Shoes ••For "EN AND BOYS.fALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line=== of ::::::::==:=FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.A. N. JUUIIS. MC1'. 1�131 LA SALLa ST.ALL SHIRTS KiNDS$1.50. so GOo!)' THA:r.; you WIL� ISUY AGAIN. '·8 ILL Y "It lET Z .. � - .. -loP DearIMN'D. Two Doors Nortb of M8d1soaQaick Service Oeo. O. "r.att, IIcr.ANHEUSER & NEILReslaaranf,. JU.ST SJXm-TIOItD ST. CHICAGOCbt tanot SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOI_KSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR�149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING, $2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.EaUM ...... 117.J161 e. ...... .Mreet _. La .5eIIe:!- .. q 114""'" St·E. C. MOORE.:flodst132 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oaldud 14Q5271 East FIfty-Fifth StreetTelephone H,de Park 38._ODOE BUILDIlfG CAFEI •.. tlu T'1 FlHr. Td, E""lII4rMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. l .. unches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8!IIIIr _,_ JS.. AI ....... ZS ..,. -Dunbar. Hora, Bezdek (2). Goals fromTouchdowns - Catlin. Parry. Ellsworth.Substitutes - Mefford for Eckersall, Nor­denholdt for Gale. Maxwell for Tobin,Ellsworth for Burrows. Magee for Ken­nedy. Baekhouse for Catlin. Hughes forBackhouse, Hora for Dunbar. Bezdek forHora, Maxwell for Cowen. J ones forMoore. Score at End of First Half­Chicago. 12; Cornell. o, Final Score­Chicago. 23; Cornell. o. Attendance -soo.• • •Purdue has now become confident ofholding Chicago to a low score and alsohas hopes of spoiling the :Maroons shut­out record, Five hundred rooters will ac­company' the team, headed by the famousPurdue Band. That Purdue is a formid­able opponent is not to be doubted. Theyhave few men disabled. but it is reportedthat Captain Osborne will be unable toplay; as he is suffering from a bad wrist.Johnson will probably take his place •Johnson is said to be fast and has abilityto "!n the team in speedier fashion thanOsborne. Thomas. the freshman full-back,is a good consistent ground gainer. Hisone fault seems to be in finding the holehis interference has made. He is a big,strong lad and plays fiercely. Purdue hasfour good half-backs. Zimmennan, Adams,Holter and Mowry. These men madegood in the Englewood High-Purdue gamegaining almost at will through the High­School boys' line. The Purdue line isstrong. Englewood being unable to makeany holes.One weakness of the Purdue team istheir lack of punters. Thomas is but fairat the kicking game. The new footballrules makes kickill& a star feature of thegame and if the Boilermakers are deficientin this they will undoubtedly suffer. Theprobable line-up of the Pardue team willbe : Left end, Powell; left tackle, :Mc:­Manus. Grube; left guard. Furr, Wright;center. Hamilton, F. Miller; right guard,Reible, Robertson; right tackle, AIlen,. I.������'(f���'�J��t�iett�.Zimmerman. Adams; right half.· Holter,Mowry; full-back, Thomas, Hawthorn.• • •Eckersall slightly injured his foot inone of the scrimmages.\ . . .The threatening weather of yesterdaymorning kept the attendance down.• • •Charley Kennedy was sent to trainingquarters today. He has been trying forend. When it looked as if Hora would havet() leave the game. Mr. Stagg told Ecker­.sall that he would have to put him in athalf-back,• • •A small crowd of Cornell rooters tookpossession of a section of the grand standand c�eered loudly for their team when­ever gains were made by them.• • •The University High-School footballteam defeated the Oak Park High-Schoolteam yesterday at Oak Park by a. scoreof 16 to 6. The High-School boys playedvery ragged football and will need muchmore hard work and coaching before theywill be in shape to win the champions_!ip.· . ..It. has .. been.:bea{d. that .Morgan .Parksay they will not be scored upon this year.The High-School boys will try to dis­prove this statement. Karpen. one of theHigh-School stars. is suffering from theeffects of a kick in the face.• •The freshman football team will J;laythe Chicago Dental College team on Satur­day afternoon as � curtain raiser' to thebig Purdue-Chicago game. The Dentssucceeded in giving Northwestern \a badscare yesterday and it is expected that thescrubs will have plenty to do. The fresh­man baseball team for the fall games willalso be picked Saturday morning and allcandidates must be out before that time.• • •Charley Ervin. who won his C severalyears ago was at right tackle for the Chi­cago Dents in their game with N orthwest­em yesterday. He tore up the Purple linewith ease and played havoc with theirteam work. Ervin was a versatile manwhen playing with Chicago. having playedalmost all the positions.• • •The Orange and Red eleven will lineup against Illinois at Champaign Satur-. day. The men have been hard at work.ever since the beginning of quarter to_ shape up for IlIin:ois Saturday and Oli­:"cago- next Wednesday. captain -Doadan-;'"·ville had over twenty candidates : out insuits Wednesday night at -work in theCounty Hospital grounds which ManagerHayden had secured as a practice field.The men are fast getting into shape' andan excellent showing is expttted from theteam in the two big approaching games.The line-up will be published tomorrow.Intercollegiate Tennis Entries• • •• • ! - Entries for the fall tennis tournamentAs Captain Shorty and Bezdek ran from should be banded in by Friday noon ofthe side lines and took tht'ir places on the ;_this week to Captain Moorehead, Box 152,team the crowd cheered. - ";Faculty Exchange. An. entrance fee ofSherb: Wi;htman.· star ':ck-field �Ili _�entY-five cents. 'for each ��t (singleson last year's team. has returned to col- .. and doubles) wIll be charged. and thelege and will report for practice today. usual prizes are to be given. Captain• • • '. - Moorehead is especially anxious that allAfter his almost disastrous attempt to freshmen of any tennis ability enter, aspunt, Magee put up a splendid game. His this is the time to discover material fordefensive work was especially noteworthy. next spring's team..ADtbepdc: Sha-riac Cream F.a: Massaee Compressed Air San:eThe u, of C. BARBER SHOP 409 E. Fifty-seventh st.ol. A. GREENE • ...,.p. Twe IIIocb ..... UalyenltyCipn LaaDcby 0fIice - TobIIc:cOSTORES:JUST 'u .. TRYABROOKS. MADE$3.00 HAT,Great Northern Hotel;Hartford Building, 96 Madison, cor. Dearborn• •6ishop UorCJfat$400EST-1860156 ST ATE ST.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in aHmakes of Standard typewriters.. Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent'2 to '3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, lOll JacIt.son BoulevardXDlBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i& �OrS�L05.Original Ideas andExclusive StyleainPhotographsSpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students·Bowman Dairy Go.-�� c..OUR- MILKis Bottled in the Countryacorporated 1902A. A. DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of high gradeDress Suits for young men.�t)etman .ouseC!tollege InnA HIGH·CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities in tbeUnited States.A public UniTel'5ity Club. a unique res­taurant-a place to meet your college chum.Tabled'note Dinner. with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Spec:iaHafteMheatre menu, perfect semce.Higgins Cafe, 333-335E. 63d St. Everything of the best.Open all night.Come and see us.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL, a.Ist .. PIrInIIdst.... .,. hit 175 274 L 5711 sc.. .. W ... l""WH Y ale poor. mnrholaomc lIIillt, w�for the UIIle .oDe)' JOU C'111I eel it...... .5weet. mid I!ztnorfi­--"" R:c:II. deliftred i. IeaJed bottles, by caDiac apTeIcpboae Soatb 117, or dropplac • post8I 10SIDNEY WANZER·a SONS'305 Tblrtletll st.•�. . CHICAGO, 1'HOBSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908'• -e,_--el-- --IIe--1e---te-----e--e._' ---e e- e. e e e e_•· t•I••· 1• MARSHALL•Ie-I ' -'eI•'\ 'e•I�- This Great ,Stor� is �'Chicago's 'PermanentExposition of Rare and,' BeautifulExamples of the Handiworkof All Nations."•,,.I•or .;» -, 1A noted Brooklyn' minister; ";'ho was recently bei�' escorted through this store. stopped and exclaiJlled: I. '··Welll ' I consider this store the most instructive "department of the University 01 Chi�." T'A professor in the University of California. while being shown through the store. said: -1"This is certainly the greatest educational instit�tion. I have ever seen. It is a ,�igge,.UniversitY 'than ours. I feel that I have been going to school all day today-I __ I.. �� , .�- - ��� · F ida •The students of the University will find it especially educational to visit this store rr yand Saturday, October 9th and loth The occa�ion will be / ..•I '-III··i. -1 A Orand Reception to the School Children of Chicago·. . e"bibits "The displays throughout the store will be of an instructive nature, including a number of .. working. illustrating processes of manufacture.Oreat t:tronK5 are expected, and preparations are made for their entertainment on a scale .that, will make the. two day. memorable.I , •I I � I,CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1908 I6'I'" , IfOTICaoS , 'ISeadeaU..i � --. an: eo 8CIIdaD .. ticra eo 'nIa DAIL.,. � .. puN - &ee01..... Moac. ...... Wt at T .. KUOOIl o8ice_ .. .alty�""":OOA.'" \The Mathematical Oub meet. Friday.October 9, 4 p. m., in Ryno� 36.Meeting of the Board of UDi.,.enityPress, Friday, October 9, 5 p. m.. inHaskell.There will be a meeting of the JuniorCollege Council on Friday morning at10 :30 in Cobb 8 C. College Men .��. Have had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. during· past eleven . years, and the fact that Sachen' sco ...... ege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.The TheClasp- Ease.the SupportCatch- andthe lit Neatneu "\Honor Society At Rush E1ectaThe Alpha Omega Alpha Fraternity atRush held its autumn election Tuesdayevening, October 6, 1903, in the LowerAmphitheater. All of the active membersof the chapter and several of the alumniwere present. The fonowing membersof the Oass of '04 were elected to mem­bership: D. J. D::r.vis, E. V. De P�C. H. Gephardt, H. P. Kirtley, GeOrge W. ,Mosher, G. B. Smith, :Carl Smith, T. B •.Smith, W. H. Witherstine, Ralph C.Brown, M. S. Dondonville, F. Batman, CP. aark. D. P. Phemister, W. E. Post,R. T. Vaughan, J. M. Burlew, E. J .Buckley.The fraternity will meet at the Bis­marck Hotel Friday evening to hold theirinitiation, after which a banquet win b ..served.This is the last meeting that will beheld this year. No more of the presentSenior Class ·will be elected. Nearly thirtynow belong to the chapter. .1.ost- One meerseham pipe, near Uni­versity. Liberal reward for return ofsame. 24S E. Fifty-fifth st.Choice steam-heated rooms: strictlyprivate family. Board if desired. S82�'·Ingleside avenue. First fiat. w. T. DBLIJIdT .. C. O'DODBLL ALBBRT TBBOPreai4eDt Soc:retary . TIeuarer. Standard Washed' Coal Company303 �m Street,aN all � ritht 011 theB�IOHTONF!at «::1 ...GARTERU3e'DDOt eatcb III t!Mtclo&blDe Cll'1Iart a. ...or tbe IIII&IIlk elMUc web-eoll �abJecoJaa. �""'tIcCll'�. ..a.PIOKKElt' 8VaPEKDEIt at..TIS �e& II&Joeet. ................... qfPWa.r� , STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStaDdard Egg - - 15-00 per ton Washecl Chestnut· - .... so per tonWashecl RaDge $5-00 per ton Washecl Pea - - 14-25 per tonBOOKsNew aad leCOad· baad or Uniyenity and Hirh SchooLEducational books r-rally.HEWITT·a.41$ It. $7 ... =-LO'MEARA BROlIDS· HOME BAKERY. (PboDe 1646 Hyde Park)All 000cIs Strldly Home-MadeOrden tUeD for Icc Cream aud las. Goods cIdiftn:cL378 But PItt�-IIftIa· street.Wheaever you want to fiDd the bestpIKe to bay or sellNew and Second-HandText == Boo ks00 to:===========HALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave. I!.�- .. �rJUST GOODCLOTHESYou're thinking of a Suit or a Light Overcoat.We're thinking of selling you one or the other. - j, 'I,."j, 1offer you ,the best there is in style', fit, and quality,we'll _. expect +you. here, � .,�Aswe,.�-.,-SUITS, $ ·12.00 to $32.00. OVERCOATS, '$10.00, to $45.00We are Hatters, too.BROWr�ING,,. KING & GO.WABASH AVE. AND MADISON ST.or�, '\