,"" : :�"f: ,-.,��: :"�;: ,',,": ��:�:;' 1>: �'�f:7��:;:�<, ;. •• �The ���;" Hy Maro'on��,.'�;S"o:rCIiI: ..... )7 tbe � of tile valftnlty tl CUcaco Dada& tile Pou Qaan.a" tile vahealty'l' ..VOL. II. No.7 ..I r_w ...,�, CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1903LIBRARY SCHOOL POPULAR GIFT TO THE UNIVERSITYHeralded by shouts, inspired by the con- must back the team, and when that laatfidenee and enthusiasm of Dr. F. W. Shep- great day comes..!.in November-weardson, Dr •. T. W. Goodapeed, and .. The will mab: • Hurry.up' Yost feel &»rettyOld Man," Coach Stagg, and ringing with . sick."the voices of �ix hundred cheerinc stu- Dr. Goodspeed was introduced as thedents, the 6rst football aaasS meeting of •• youngest old man on the faculty," andthe year was held in Kent Theater at it was an apt description. He said :10 :30 o'clock this morning. .. When I heard that little band of ComellIt was a mass meeting that showed the rooten cheering for their team last Wed-The success and popularity. of the Lib- kind of backing the team will have this' nesday I wanted to lick the whole crowd. A life Ilue portrait of P.rofessor Her-rary School at the University of Illinois is year, and it showed another thing: The We must not be ova·confident. We haYe mann E. von Holst, former head of theattracting the attention of educators team bas the confidence of , the facult;r ..... one.hwadredaJld.breDty�· .. OI'e'�- .• _��oi. histOIT,..-wiU-Jte...9ftIiiCiltUIthroughout the country. - A larger' P"'POr-' �ell as of the StUdent' body. It is a � th�' we had at this date a year ago, and to the _University next Wednesday after..tional increase is recorded for this year very different feeling from that of a year if all of the men here who weigh two noon. October 14, at 3 o'clock, in Mandelin the Library School than jn any other ago. There was no word of holding Pur- hundred pounds would get out and play Assembly Hall.school of the university. The work in due's score down, but of keeping Purdue we would this year be unbeaten. What This portrait is a gift to the Universitylibrary science is a comparatively new frOID crossing Chicago's goal-line. we want is more material for the squ.ad." made possible by a large number of con-undertaking, and is attracting college Oyde Blair introduced A. E.' Bester as Then came the .. Old man:" " Girls tributors to a fund raised by a committeegraduates from all parts of the country. our future cheer-leader and Bester led off and boys I The other night I was feeling appointed by the board �f trustees. JuliusThis year in the school there is enrolled with a .. Chicago." He announced that pretty blue over the prospects _ Ah1swede's . Rosenthal acted as chainnan of the. com-in the Senior Class thirty-two candidates In order to avoid confusion the quick yell knee lame, Catlin's facial nerve injured, mittee,for degrees. The Junior Class numbers would not be given this year. and bison's stomach weak. Mrs. Stagg The painting was done by Karl Marr, offorty; 6fteen of these are college gradu- . Then Bester introduced Dr. Shepardson said:' Lon,. you remember in '99 little the Royal Academy of Munich, and isates, Every year there enters a larger to'" kick--off." Dr. Shepardson JSai.d: Alonzo came, we had a championship said to be a splendid work.per cent, of college graduates. A regula- .. Last year we heard a great deal about a team." That was enough, the .. old man" The program of the unveiling exercisestion requiring three years of college work • crisis.' befo�e each. game. This year we never 6nished the sentence. At last Coach follows:goes into effect this fall. Seventy-five per will leave the • crisi;S' to James K. Hackett Stagg continued: .. If WI! can hold the Address -" Dr. von Holst as a Hia-cent. of the students eome from states and we will substitute confidence. We rnen we have now, if none of them are torian," Professor J. Franklin Jam�,other than Illinois. Only a small per cent. have two human barometers on the campus, injured or kept out by the faculty, we head of the department of history.of those taking library work have taken Dr. Goodspeed and the • Old man,' and shall be in at the finish. My reasons are Address -" Professor von HoIst as atheir preparatory work at Illinois. this year the signs are for fair weather. these: The spirit of the men this�, member of the Faculty," ProfeSsOr' J.The women students- of--Northwestan. - Here.are two rules for the football men: and the men themselves. They want to Laurence Laughlin, head of the departmeDtUniversity are to be instructed on the 'watch our goal line!' and' run up a big win. Sacrif;ce always tells. And it will of political economy.good and evil of politics as seen by Alder- score at every game.' For �r t>art we tell this year." Presentation and Unveiling�Ju1iusman Charles W. Alling_: He will address Rosenthal, member of the board of �the Aleph Teth Nun, a new Hebrew letter tees, .. .fraternity at Northwestern University, on BIBLE .. CO NFE,R EN CE TO N I G HT CHICAGO VS PURDUE TOMORROW Acceptance-President Harper.October .21� The address will be given at Address-" Friendly Relations betweenheld Y." C. A. and W. S. C. L. Keet To- Game Starts Prompt1yatT"'� --�--Ge .the 6rst of a series of meetings to be I ·I&&II::':;-.-.&uuaa nnan and American Scholars andfor the course of politiCal education. The gether in IIaJldel Ball-Dr. RobiDlon, Bot iDBeat Shape-J'reahmen Will Play Thinkers," Honorable Charlemagne Tower,society thim that women as well as men the Ezplorer, to Speak Dental Team-LiDe-ap of Vanity United States Ambassador to Germany.'should be instructed in' political matters. An important feature' of the, Y. M. C. A. The Olicago-Purdue game will start The portrait of Professor von Hoist isAlderman Alling is expected to' discuss the aDd the W. S. C. L work this fall will be promptly at three o'clock tomorrow after- ,the third life aiR painting 0WDed by themanipulations by the .. Gray WolYeS" of the Bible Conference,to be hdd in Mandel noo� JU � curtain-raiacr the frabmen . Univeraity. The other two .are: One of - .;'boodle schemes. The··6 NodIl...aeaa�-. - � ,� � • � .. �J�'_ � ..... � ••. _..:. -- .• ru zqpt ;the·CaiaaD,.De:Dt.l CollMe.te:IUL-:: ... �. -��.,_,��, .I.��_Ja.,_�: _... .... ., _,...;..:.2.. tyles the meeting a .. beauty and the "beast The program is as follows:. �is pme will start at J :30. The F� . ClJapel: 'a'.Je· of � 1Iarpcr� uo1r iD .'. .7. f:fl;affair." - Address -" The Relation o� �e Bfble to men will have their hands full to make a the ArvIDStitute. .- , . -,.: :;.;President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton Intellectual �" Dr. OlarIes Cuthbert good powing. against the men who came When t:1e large diniDg-room iD H� '\:f �,'i.is planning to introduce an innovation in Hall, President 'Union Theologfcal·Semin- So nearly beating Northwestern. As the son Hall q finished, these port:r.ut. will be : .. -;:-��American Colleges. He intends to use at ary, New York city, Friday evening, Octo- first-year- men have been practicing but a hung on the waioscOting at tbf: west aMI, .". ,liPrinceton the tutorial system in vogue at ber 9, 'I :30 o'clock. few days a wonderful showing is not ex- of the I'OC)ID. The �-IaaIl will be aBed i >;�Oxford. This system affords a tutor to Address - .. Bible �tudy and the Per- peeted, The sale of seats for the big game . as the llniversity. POrtrait pD� aud aD .: ,1;each student in his preparation for class sOw Life," Dr. George L Robinson. Mc- has. been 'large and the weather indications paintiDp of, this character will be Inma :<':...�work. it is estimated that to carry out Cormick Theological Seminart,' Olicago, are fav�rable for ideal football. The Pur- there. ',' :::���the intended system a fund of twelve and Sa�ay evening, October 10. due team and their escort of rooters will /_r'Ja half million dollars will be necessary. Address -" The Relation of the Bible arrive tomorrow morning. The supporters W HAT THE G E R • A N C L U B DOES <.:�Last year the Uinversity of Michigan to True Self Knowledge," Dr. Hall, Sunday of the Hoosiers have been practicing yenSwas without a bancL Immediately after evening, October H. for some time and � to lend materialthe football season the band was dis- Professor Shailer Mathews will conduct aid to their team. 'The..chicago cheerorganized. Efforts are being made to a model University class, Sunday � :30 leaders will do their best to make the're-establish one, as this is the only UDi- a. ID. 'Maroon followers out yell the Boiler-venity in the country lacking �ch an Dr. Cooeorge L Robinson will deliver an makerS.orpnizati'on. The Michigan men think address on Saturday evening. ' "; With the Olicago-Purdue game tomorrowit is time to let the music play. Freet Dr. Robinson a few years ago whUe ex- the hospi� list is Still large. Catlin- isDay is the present organizer. ploring the least known parts of the Holy in fair 'shape; the injury to his facialA false report of a freshman banquet at Land came upon -the .. high place" of nerves is giving him no end of trouble,Lake Forest Uniyersity resulted Wednes- Petra. He was the 6rst to discover one of Schnur has.a bad ankle, � 'M�eli hasday in the imprisonment �f' �e whole class these places of worship so often mentioned a·' Charley horse" and bison and Cap-by the sophomores. in the Scriptures. The Arabs are hostile tain' Ellsworth are in poor physical con-to travelers, and in order to travel in dition for such a contest as is �Edom, it was necessary to be disguised as . Purdue, , however, has also been havinga native. The place was in excellent some hard luck.' It has been reported thatpreservation, as shown in the photographs .Captain Osbome, Leslie and Powell willDr. Robinson brought back to America. not play. Osborne has the misfortune to .The youiig women of the University are be suffering from a carbuncle on hisurged to come to the tea in the �e wrist, and Powell is sick. As to Leslierooms Saturday afternoon. at 2 o'clock to being out, is considered a bear story, it ismeet the speakers of 'the convention. Miss certain that he" w111 be on one of theAngy Taylor, of New York city, will lead ends. Zimmerman, Purdue's star. half-a model Bible-study group. back is also placed on the retired list for'this occasion but as uO reason is specifiedPatroDage of the CoIDlDOll8 IDcnuea be will probably be found in the half-back'sThe atendance at the new Commons issteadily increasing and the steward isthoroughly satis6ed with the. response thestudents have made to his efforts to fur­nish the best meals as cheaply as possible.The latest chef has proven himselfthoroughly competent to cate!' for anynumber of persons so that students needno longer fear the tiresome delays thatcharacterized the first few days.The work of fumir.hing the Oub HouseprogTeSSeS favorably and one more fin­ished room hal' bc:en added to those ofyesterday.The billiard room will be ready for useearly next week.University of �ois Increases ItsRegistrations in Bovel De·partment of StudyBorthwesterD Women to Attend Lee-tun. aD PractlW Politica-UDiftrSity lIew.WOMAN'S UNION PLANS RECEPTIONSWOIIIeIl wm JIeet Jlembera of I'acaltyudTIleirW�Another unique f�ture .has been adoptedfor the. entertainment of the members ofthe Woman's UnionIt is a series of social afternOOns forthe purpoSe of' giving the women stu­dents an opportunity to become ac­quainted in an infonnal way. with eachothn and with members of the facultyand their wives.. The headquarters of the Union, 15 Lex­, ington Hall, will be open. for this purposedaily from October 12 to November 20from " to 6. p. m.Miss Breckenridge h_ sent an an­nouncement to the wife of each instructorin who5e class there are women studentsand has requested that she distn"bute cardsof invitation to the members of her hus­band's class.The days of the week will be assignedto the departments as follows:Mondays - PhiloSophy and Education.Tuesdays - History. Economics. Polit­ical Science and Sociology.Wednesdays - Modem Languages, Eng­lish, and Public Speaking.Thundays - Science and Mathematics.Fridays .:..,_ Ancient Languages. STAGG TELLS STUDENTS THE .MAROONS WILL WIN(Continued on page 3. CO�UlDD 2.)position.-. The game' tomorrow will be a crucialone for Chicago. I f defeated we' are outof the rnce for the championship, and ifPurdue holds the Varsity to a low scorethe dopists will not be able to figure Chi­cago as a factor in the race for the westernhonors. But defeat is not expected. Chi­cago supporters will witness the best teamwe have in the lineup tomorrow. It isMr. Stagg's and Captain Ellsworth's in­tentions that the Varsity make good andno men will be spared for that end.The condition of many of the menshould be a source of worry to everyChicago supporter. Every practice "amesends one or more of the reliables to theEugene Albert Patch, of the DivinitySchool. left this morning for Wausau,Wis:-. He will fill a pastorate there dur­ing the coming year. Portrait of Professor Hermann vonHolst wm be Presentedon WednesdayPaIDtiDc Done In on by Karl 1Iarr,of the Royal Academyof M11Dich-,CMfen Great Opportiauty ,. Aapiria, •, ICJMrwledp of tile LaapaP' .The German···Cub - � hold its first� of tIae ,ear on KoDday. Oc:tober'J � at 4 o'clock in. IIa.sbn . AssemI:QRooID. The object of the cluI) is to offeran opportunity for the � aDd prac­ticing' of' conversaticmal German aDd. tofumish a' social ce:!lter for all' intrelesUct.in the study of the Gennau langaaae aDdliteratnre.. For this � f �. FO:'gram furnishes the nucleus 0 each' meet;.ing. This program consists of au inf�talk on German life, liter.ltiare and art, .given by Some member of the faculty Or by'some prominent German Outside .of: dieUniversity. Conversation, pma, thesinging of German songs ana the·..nu­iog of a light refreshment occupy 'thehours between' four and six' on lIoacta7&El�'ble to membershiP'are (CI) 'aD' __dents who haYe had three majon. of Ger­man (or equivalents) (") any � ofthe University who are intel'ated in theOub and who haYe a speaking ImowJeqeof 'German. For the purpose of 'm�expenses, :a fee of one doDar per Qaaner. is charged, payable at the first or aecoacImeeting of each Quarter to the Cub�rer, McBurney Mitchell For fur-.the!' s,.articulars and for arrangements eoD­coming admission, see Miss Becker, roomII Cobb, from 10 :30 to J J o'dock from,Mondays to Saturdays. The fint meeting(Monday, October 12) is for the purposeof organization. It is very important thatall who intend to become members shouldbe present. Professor Starr WillardCutting will deliver a brief address. �.. �.���.;.����:.::3: � ��................ � ;....." ' J1 nere is a rumor about that the shopbuilding of the University High Schoolwill be ready for use in tWo weeD.Sublc:ribe for TID-DAll.T Kuoo ••,°1....1• ... .1. - ....:-',: .',�J:' .'p..f'J ":" I"I' £D.TOR.ALS ,The meeting held yesterday inCobb Lecture Hall in the' interest ofOar Deb&ten intercollegiate debating.utWbl . brought out much en­thusiasm. The number of new menpresent who expect to work for placeson the team inspired a feeling of -confidence. The sentiment ex­pressed by Mr. Chandler should betaken to heart by every man in theUniversity who has any ability as adebater. The slogan of the candi- 'dates is "N orthwestem Must BeBeaten! "There are many men in the Uni­versity who have ability as debaterswho do not appear in intercollegiatecontests. Many of the law studentsshould enter these contests to insurethe best possible debating team. Thetrial contests must be close. Wemust have strong, vigorous competi­tion. With all the men in the Uni­ver.dty who have power in debateand oratory trying for places on theteam Chicago would be assured astrong fighting team.The University is fortunate in hav­ing the services of Mr. Chandler as adebating coach. His ability as acoach in this line of work bas' beenfully demonstrate� and his interest'in the team inspires much hope.The honor attached to intercolle­giate debating is great, and the menwho make the team receive financialadvantages in scholarships and cashprizes. . Both Professors Clark andBlanchard emphasized these featu�of debating yesterday morning.Tbey- explained that the man who-can clearly express his thoughts be ..fore an audience, is the man who hasthe confidence of the faculty.The team finally selected after thetry-outs needs the support of thestudent body, but it is more essentialthat students be present at the trialsto encourage the speakers to theirbest efforts. "Let us carry the earnest­ness and enthusiasm shown at thebeginning to the end. " Northwest­ern Must Be Beaten 1"2t\ The Daily Maroonr_.,. aM Uahendr of ewc.co W-kl7........n. u.n.nit). .. CWc::aco Week17 • � I .....'TIuI DAiloY 1lAa0C* • Oc:teber I. lao-_ conaonmon UQUarD.......... ." aM ....... of ... Uahenll7 of QU.������ SaDday.cIar.I J1nt boMd of editorS II8d basi.M �� ." atudeat-bocIJ III ..... IDeCtbIc II.,. 1Stllaabenhip OD sableqaeat bauds of edi .... to be�u.. bY COIDpCtitioa opca to aU 1bIdea .. ia aM• 1U9a1117·BOAIII) 01' Drroaa •� EdiIlOr • • • Ouua B. WYILUIAthJetic:� ••••• WAL����AUOClAU &mTOa.TllADDau. J. W .. llaau. ED.AU) M. �wncEarar I. &nY.. AuaaT W. SH .....RAI.PH P. MULYU.. L&RoY A. VAJIPATDII• ' AUSTUI A. HAYDUSTAFPOP�It. R. GAJIIION �. S. WIIIGHTE F. BU"ITKIIPI&LD • V. HICEIn'It. H. Au.a IIOIIAS M&&EW.J. CuI'I"Y • MISS HilUM SIiITIIBU8D1B88 STAPPT.a DA:LY .11 .. 00II T.a Mc.ma.y .llAIIOC*___ Kuacer . • . JOUD L. B'".A.dYerdaiDc MIIIiUI2CI', • - JAlias D. FI.OODDally Sabtcrlptlen, S3 per)'Ura $1 fer 3 ... tha.lyllaJlln city 14 per yeara $1.25 for 3 _tha.s- nptkA nalft11 at .on. X-" � E11Is Hall.Wan.... -n. .._ ..... 1M PKllltF � CobbPd .... !IF 1M Ualwea1t7 01 Olmco rw-I;:" "too� I··'.,.;;"','Dr, C. C. Allison, of St. Joseph's H.OS­pital, Omaha, announces that J. Ogden Ar-,meer will found a professorship in ,thatcity in Orthopedic su�. An appropria­tion of $100,000 wJ1l be made.. Lectureswill be given daily, aud the instnlCtOr'ssalary probably will a-nrage $$,000.: OHIOAGO, FRIDAY, OCTu,BER 9. 1903(iJU�(iOYtE66ESSyracuse University bas a new papercalled the Daily Ortnl�e. 'It is said thatthey an: pused out to the students to beI. enjoyed before breakfast, each morning.• • •Its good advice boys. .. Fight for '071"but be careful yuu do it in the dark orseveral thousand miles from the campus.Thirty cuts are a good many.Lost-Near University, one meerschaumpipe. Liberal reward for return. 245 E.Fifty-6fth street.Furnished rooms for rent. 5751 Drexelavenue. second flat.PJioJca' O .... ca-Hyde Park 1788 .I RUiDUca-HJde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKBRDR. PRED W. PARKERDENTISTSRoan' 8:)0 to 12-11-00 to SoI MAJOR.S aDd MUrOR.S IThe Lincoln House win hold its initialmeeting today at 5 :30 in Graduate HallTonight the .. old" girls in Kelly Hallwill entertain the .. new" ones. A quaintevening is anticipated.The meeting of the Three Quarters Oubhas been postponed until Monday. Themembers are requested to meet in Kent 14,at 10 :30. �,Startztilan, substitute first baseman onlast year's ball team, is now with theInternational Harvester Co. He expects ,to re-enter the University in the Winter'Quarter.The' German Oub will hold its firstmeeting on Monday, October 12, at fouro'clock, in Haskell Assembly Room. TheOub will be formally organized for theWinter Quarter. Professor -Cutting willdeliver an address.Professor Vincent wiD address the ams­tian Endeavor Society of the Hyde ParkBaptist Church, at Fifty-sixth str'eet andWoodlawn ,avenue on Sunday, October r r,at 6 :30 p. m. His subject will be .. TheLarge SelfishDess." University studeutsare invited to attend.The Frencia Cub held its first meetingfor the year �y afternoon in BeecherHall. M. David gave a short address onthe worIt as it' has been planned. Thenursery rlaJDIes, which held a prominentplace in the summer amusements of theClub, wi'D be continued at times, and themembers will aid more in �tertainmentthan has been the c:astom heretofore. Thenames of six new members were added tothe book d'or ,esterday: bliss MarianPurse, a fellow, Miss Annie Raft, MissL,zdia Chapman. Mr. �qe �lincer._Mr. Umf� Warner. and Mr. Frib J:!ahLLast night's football practice at Rushwas the last heavy work the Medics willdo before lining up against Illini Satur­day at Champaign. The football enthusi­asts all predict great things for the team.Captain Dondanville says that the menshould score on Illini and if the Cham­paign wins liaey should not defeat theMedics by more than' ten points. Theteam leaves Saturday morning at 8 :30OVeT the Illinois Central. Dr. C. H. Mc­Kenna fonnerly of Rush will officiate forthe Medics. A number' of fonner Illinoismen, now at Rush, win accompany theteam. The line-up is a.'l follows: Laird,L F_; McKenna, 1- T.; Njc)cerson,1- G.;McQus1cy, c.; Hayden, R. G.; Pierson,R. T.; Renwick, R. E.; Senn, 1- H.;Dondanville (Capt.) R. H.; Underwood,o. B.; McDoaald. F. B. Substitutes :King, Cunningham, Garrity, Miner, Leet.Advertise your wants in THE DAn.YMAItOOX..... ,. - - .--- .....: ..... Dudley's Pool (\ Billiard Hall429 66TH STREET. Pool. 2� as. cue Billiard. 40 eta. per hour391'E. 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave."DANCE PR06RAMSFntenlly 511..,. IIIYltatJoa. etc.l8west Prices DIMVEllI fOlD. file Statmers171 WABASH AVE. Men'sWearLESTER BARTLETT JONES--1tenOt--TEA<liER. � OF � SINGINGFRED J. HAJm.L JriuSIC CO.Sbcd Music: Cheaperthan you CWI' boacht it beforeStein .. y Hall : : I�I VanBuren streetTab: elcwator to oar _ aalc:sroom Lots of people whonever worry aboutstyle just buyFownes Glovesand hit it rightIrritated faces soothedand "healed. Williams'Shaving Stick.' WILLIAM SAGE &. CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSIf You .Want Money c:: A��I!.u..�DiaaIaIIds; Watcba, Jewelry. aDd AIltiqaes., for sale; Old Gold aDd Sllw:r Bouch!Marshall Field « Co.aallOU1.Ice forFriday and Saturday, October- 9th and lothA Orand Receptionto the Children of ChicagoThe displays and "working exhibits" onthis occasion will be of an educationalnature, and will prove of great interest to'students and other older persons.This store, which is generally recognizedas "Chicago's Permanent Exposition ofRare and Beautiful Examples of theWorld's Handiwork," wiII be even more ofan exposition on these two days, when anumber of articles of merchandise will beshown in process of manufacture-s-such asg!ass blowing, pottery turning, linen spin­nmg, �t�., bot� by hand and by machinery.A VISIt to this store at' that time will beone long to be remembered. \'\' OHIOAGO, FRIDAY, �BEB.:.9, 1908i.'., 'TB�.�!!�B I Punts From the BleachersTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,Fumishings,and Shoes ••For "EN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYlfSare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line=== of ======FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.A. N. JIlDJUIS. Mer. �J3I LA SALL. ST.AU: S H.I R T S KiNDS$1.50SO GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AG�INBILLY IUETZ133 Deanora. Two Doors Nortb of M8dIsoaQUick Service Geo. o. "rlatt. 11£1'.ANHEUSER & NEILResIatmmf.39J BAST SIXTY-TBIJitD ST. CHICAGOebt tangt Sbot'FOR FASTIDIOUS FOL�SDESIGNED BY.YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG IIEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they an: made of the bestmaterial and an: up-to-date in style.�""'I""161 E. � .Mr'Mt __ La .s.ae-- .' .IND ...... ,,,; -�.�E. Cor MOORESlotist132 East Forty-Nlath StreetTekpbcmc OaklaDd 1.fq5 .271 East FIfty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 3&MONROE BUILDIBG CAFEII t11I III, T,j FIN,.. Td, EIn1I11#,.Meal Hoan: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIIIIr _,_ lS ... AI .......... 2S ..." hospital and they do not acCm to recoverquickly. Our list of ayailable subs is notlarge and a gruc1lin& game might be dis­astrous. Ahlswede will not be in thegame as his knee is still unfit for woric.The line-up of the Varsity, and theweights of the men who will start the gameare:Position. Name. Weight.Left end .••.•••••• Speik •••• • • • • •• 174Left tackle ..•..•.• Parry • • • • • • • • .• 201Left guard •.•••••• Ahlswede •••••.• 196Center ...••.•••••• Hill •••••••••••• 214Right guard ....••• R. Maxwell •.•..• 248Right tackle ..••••• Ellsworth •.•.••• 195Ri�l£t enJ ••••••••• L. Maxwell •••••• 157Kennedy 147Quarter back •••••• Eckersa1l • • • • • •• 140Right half-ba<;k •••• �tlin •••••••••• 17�... � �,._,. IYlSOD ' ••••••••••• : 172Left half-back .•••• Schnur ••••••••• 157Full back ..••••••• Bezdek •.•.••••• 161Average weight line- 198 pounds.Average weight back field - 158 pounds.Average weight whole team - 178 pounds.In the West, Chicago has the only stiffproposition for Saturday; Miehigan hasBeloit and Wisconsin, Lawrence. Pur­due has defeated Beloit. and Chicago hadan easy time with Lawrence. The Ma­roons meet one of the big nines and willplay the second game of the championshipseries. The prominent college games Eastand West scheduled tomorrow are:Chicago-Purdue, at Chicago.Minnesota-Iowa A. C, at Minneapolis.Michigan-Beloit, at Ann Arbor.I.ombard-Iowa Wesleyan, at Galesburg.Wisconsin-Lawrence, at Madison.Nebraska-Denver University, at Denver,Harvard-Amherst. at Cambridge.'Yale-Springfield T. S., at New HaYen.Princeton-Brown, at Providence.Pennsylvania-Penn. State, at Philadel-phia. . 'Columbia-Williams, at New York.Cornell-Colgate, at New York.West Point-Dickinson, at West Point.Carlisle-Franklin and Marahall, at Lan-caster, Pa.Dartmouth-Union, at Hanover.Catholic Club to Meet Saturday NightSaturday evening at 8 o'clock, the firstmeeting of the University Catholi� Oubwill be held in the· assembly room ofLexington Hall. The meeting 'is of greatimportance to all Catholics in the Uniyer-. sity"'ancrtbey�De-Preient, assome important announcements will bemade. This first gathering is more in thesense of a reception to new members, andinformal dancing will be indulged in. It isthe object of the Club to tJy and hayeprominent speakers give addresses undertheir auspices, and the officers �ope toeventually have a clubroom and library,accessible to members of the Oub. • ••Practice behind closed gates was stillin force last night. The team wentthrough· the signals' and several new playswere tried. Wightman was out andplayed on the second eleven.• • •ADtiRptic SbayUae CRam FIICe Masuee Comprased Air SerYiceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOP 409 B. Fifty-seventh st.J. A. GREENE, Prep. Two BIocb ...... Ual",en1t7Tob8c:cDThe forebodings of the city dailies lastnight east a gloom oyer many of theSupporters of the MaroOps. . They ,� to. "realize _. tJtilt 'the" squad"'is small, muchsmaller than the other universities in theWest, and that the subs are not of thecaliber of the Michigan substitutes. Butthey do not consider that the first teamhas in its make-up some of the best playersin the West. and if they are able to keepout of the hospital our hopes arc notdimmed in the least. But the hospitalquestion is the bugbear. Should one ofthe regulars be laid out or badly hurt in'one of the big games, who would be ableto fill his place? . There are subs, that istrue but not any of them are excellentVarsity material. Last year's freshmanclass furnished many· of the stars on theVarsity eleven. This year the class hasput forth AO good men, Hall and Ecker­sall, outside of these men the remainderof the freshman squad is below standard.The absence of, material this year furnishesa topic for Chicago men to. thmk oyerseriously and instead of accounting for it,see that the same thing is' not repeatedin the future.Green Bouse-MeetingAt a meeting of Green House last nightan inovation of a time honored customoccurred in the election of Miss EthelVaughn 'as house secretarY to succeedMiss Breckenridge. Miss Brecke:micJp _.has' been bouse secretary {or YM aDd itwas hard to persuade the members thatshe was in earnest in refusing the nomina­tion. Green Hall is filled· this Quarterbut only twenty-eicht old members are inresidence. Out of this number the {oUow­ing eight . were elected house committeelast night: Misses Meyer, Bcuderson,Marine, Dodge, Bodley, Brown. Keller­man, and Beed,Three-story and basement Roman and Nor­mal; pressed-brick aDd stone-front bouses ir theYery choicest residence district in Cbi�; sur­rounded by homes costing '25,000 to '100.000.These bouses arc elqantly finisbed' througboutin a 'ftriety of hardwoOds. aDd contain YCStibuledreo!ption baI)t parlor, sewiDg raoDl. dinn.room"Jdtclien, fift -adrooms, luxe tiled 'buliroomsand ample c:1oset room. Basement has fuelroom, laundry, furnace, storeroom, bins, etc.EftfJlhlDg absolutely modern and up to datethroughout aDd as good appointments as moneywill buy. This is the first time in Cbtcago·shistory that residences of this bi2b order andsituated in the most exdushe resTdence disttic:t·of the south slde haft CftI' been offered ou termshere submitted. These most con.enient terms,the character 'of the dwemngs and the now verypreyalent demand for choice homes in tbis disttictInsure tbe immediate sale of these beautifulproperties. Prices, $60950 to '.7.100. I offerthem on monthly payments of '50, wbich is nomore than a lair rental for these homes. Amoderate cash payment only will be requiml.LOCATION.Ellis-aYe., between ,S2d and �-sts., the highestpoint of land upon the south Side. Houses openfor inspection every day. Take Cottage Grere­ave. car to 5Ist-st., go east to Ellis-aYe. and oneblock south to branch office, or call or write forplans and particulars.S. E. GROSSSizth Ploor IIuoIllc TempleHIQH�CLASS RESIDENCESON MONTHLY PAYMENTSIn the Selett Hyde Park·Kenwood DistrictEllis Ave., betweea 52d _d 53d Sta.Nine Minutes to VanBuren St. by Illinois Central Ry.t. .I ··(7t'udt�-IS TH� MARK OFTHE BESTS HI RT. Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods'Pipe RepaidDc,BoiJmc,aDd MountUIcaSpcialty·FRED 2EINER, 112 E. Randolph st.Give a share of your trade to • • � •]ENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men's F urnishin 2S, .Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 63d St., cor. Kimbark AYe.Also at "3-777 E. 47th St. PboDc Hyde Park n88TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICE.Send for our Jist of special �'ns in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line Ofsupplies.' Machines for rent'2 to'3 per montb •C. R. CARPENTER. 10� Jack_ BealnardKDlBALL BALL243 WabUh ATe.i& �orS�L05.OrigiDalldeaa andBK"JaaiTe Stylea ID.PhotographsSpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students60wman Dairy Go.- �,[ ·:···.OUR·�MILK·':f-.:.is Bottled in the CountrYT·A. I LOR s .Pull.aD Buildin,We make a specialty of hl,h gradeDress 5uib for JOUDC mell.�lJetman, .oaseC!t�llege IanA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincq.J colleges aDd 1IIliYeISlties In theUnited States.A public UDiftnity Club, • unique Ja­taarant-a place to meet JOUr colJeee chum.Table d'HoCe Dinner. with wine, 60 cents;: every CYeDing from 6 to 8..�eatre menu, perfedsentce.Higgins Cafe, 333-335E. 63d St. Everything of the best.Open all night.Come and see us.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE �HAR.ACYROSALIE ·PHARMA(jY.1 • .1. GILL, GIMM .......... .,.. ... 175 27.L57II _ _ �'S.' . ". '., ',..,.,... 1.,'_':t<'J /,,:'- .;"w, }: .: ;".J_ .4 CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, ioosMarquette BuildingThe service of the Nickel Plate Road to 63d and Wallace streetsNew York city and Boston, is unsurpassed.Three fast express trains, in eacll directio�daily. These �ins are composed of mod-em first-class day coaches, elegant vesti-buled sleeping-cars between Chicago, NewYork and Boston and other eastern points ;superior dining-car senice, meals beingserved on American Cub Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a la carte. Passengers can travelcomfortably, and economically via theNickel Plate. See that your ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket Office, II JAdams street. Depot, La Salle street andVanBuren street, on the Elevated Loop., 'TO IN THE MAROONAOVERTI'SE1· ..... •••••••••••••••••••••••••• .. ···················II llIGn'!' ··ThatBro_Should!Weftect.. I1 IllTImNEGK' The Mossier I. " .• IN'IlIfr.mo� E' M C'I th •1 Y ,.--, IN·mOOD. • • 0 es 11 �( '��' II .:..." PRICf.t For FALL AIm WUlTER'WEAR i• � �. . are DOW ripe, ready for picking •. ��: .• :,0 Smart Clothes I10" Col�ege MenSwagger" Slip-on" Top Coats-In medium and heavy weights-. right in neck-broad in shoulders-very baggy • .'. • • • .15 to .35'Our "Student" SuitMOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 MONROE -"-latto--- ............. 1 ••••. ......1.... \.� ..l' � .;,,;,. l. �. ; .Ind , � II 1 ... '"HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4TUce money on an kinds of personal propertyat the lowest rates. Umecleemed pledCH for uJe.OLD GOLD AlII) SILVER BOUGHTFor comfort, goo4 service and low rates,patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car service, meals beingserved on American CuD Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a la carte. Three through trainsdaily, in each direction. Rates always thelowest, No excess fare on an,. train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, J J JAdams street, Depot, La Salle Street Sta­tion, comer· Van Buren and La Sanestreets, on the.. Elevated Loop. '":1 t-For Rent - 5822 Dn:xel aVeDue. Large.light� front room; east and south expos-I f you want a position to teuh. ea11 onor write to James F. McCullouch. 639 Fine,Arts Building, Chicqo.The University Pharmacy c&rries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560, Fifty-fifth street.Mr. Melka's establishment for ladies'fine tailoring is, conveniently' located forUniversity WOl1£eJL 5515 Monroe avenue.Board in strictly private family for re­fined person. Steam heat, bath. choicetable. 5828 Ingleside avenue. Firat flat.Mr. I. Goldsmith wishes to take thismedium in announcing his first informalto be held Friday evening, October: 9th..1903, at Rosalie HalL A feature of thisdance will be his full orchestra of twelTepieces. Entrance $1 a couple.TcIcpboae Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHI'" A. 'GOCow. s]d at. ud Kimbark aye. �BORDEN'SCODEKSED JllLK, FLUID :MILK,CREAl[ AIm BUTTERllILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MILK Co..aT�3 E. FOIITY ... t\tEIiTH n.MONEYI MONEYIA. 6. SPALDIN6 & 6ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding'S Official Foot Ball Guide, con­tainlDg the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Waller Camp.New edition. Per copy ,10 cents. Subscribe for THE DAILY MARoox.A.. G. SPALDING & BROS.'lID. P.&IIE.&lID CHICAGO BUCK STOLBSJ. H. �INTZ(nOPllJlITo.)Jackson Park StableslII73 But PUty·8enDtIl 8tIeetTcl..Oaklud ss- CBICAQ.IT PAYS... " -=,,�... ,".'.:.'. � Have had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.College Men. ,Weaver' Coal 6'DOM'ESTIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute lor' H a .« d Coal40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverFill t!lis out and sma to Tlu Daily Maroon, tlu Un;v�rs;ly of Chicago... �Sub$tti"tlon Blank •••DMe t9031 hne� sabscrihe for THE DAILY MAROON for I �l1egQJ;M the ,.Me of t �:: = � paya!Jle before October 151' 1903.$.----- N�.�· __��entA�� _���--------------------�.•Is a toppy short sack coat withpeg top trousers-plain black orfancy cheviot fabrics. • • .12 to $30Special S�d t D SATURDAY AlfI) BEXT WEEK... " en ays ALL STVDEBTS IBVITED, 1I • " '>'�,' "'-",:'.': :C' '-:. :;'.' ': " .. :.<.;: ":"'.;,".-:1"'" ':'":< .., .... !,::,":'::":-'i�!�':�;A::'?0t.�;'\$-o :':I�,: .. ,�� (. : "': . :��:;�, ,,!. _,t .t�.,� ��. Y1�.,'.· .,.r, ��.';'-:.... ,_,.#-' -, ��, :�· .,.�'0,\�,... .....� J�OHICAGO; PBIDAY, OOTOBEB 9" ���• ",,Rothschild and CompanyState and Van' Buren StreetsThe-!Re·�lExc'e lienee. of Our" Clothingat once appealsto discriBlinat­ins young BlenEM��C.ED i_n this �ho�i�gIS 0 the product of the bestmakers in, Arrierica-' suitsthat are correctly' fashioned and 'perfectly tailored. All the desir- .able and popular materials for au­tumn wear .are presented-' in fact,, a' collection of suits that -leavesnothing lacking. Our well-knownreputation. for selling CLOTHINGcloser to· cost than any store inChicago is forcibly maintainedin our magnificent line of better,grade Suits, ranging in price from$12 to $25Rothschild and CompanyState and Van Buren Streets " ; '.... . .. .,.:- .:.' 'f • �., .;:" ,, ," ....... /-.', t. ,.�'j.."..','...�.. -:".. ;.,. �,·.,"" "�, . i.. ��:�\�, .��«" .'.... t;.· .. 0:.· .�.,,', \'gT�) �.,:�; .-"�1Ir,0 ...... "......._.1. I0'• �o'0 0._. I -Give aDd Take­.... pdDdpleofPresident$,uspenden�""�thec6lir""...... eo.tort. __ ... .mce.AhIoIutebr Guaranteed.Metal kimmlDp cannot ru.d. liOcaDd. II. an,. 8tore, or· mall prepaid.Co A. EDUITOII IIFI. co.Ia -.II*IIr ..... CHICA.GO, FRIDAY, OCTOBE� 9, 19081"KOTIC&a"1 i;SeadcDta .... faculty --. 8ft .....-t to lad � 0 •, �aD IIOticea II) TIl. DAlLY MdOOII lor pabl;"";'" flee01. c:baqc. Nobca IIUISt be left at TIl. MdOOII alice_J'Dlty�""II:OO"" !The Mathematical Oub meets Friday,October 9, 4 p. m., in Ryrson 36-Mectiua of Ce Board of UninnityPress, Friday, October 9, 5 p. m., in �Haskell.t COME AND BE Rosalie Resla. uranl and Cafe'file Blckel Plate CONVINCED flf16 East 5'11}' StrulThe Nickel Plate Road. with its eastern � ....,......,.. ...,..connecUona--the Delaware, Lackawanna &Western and West Shore and Bosto� &Maine Railroad&-is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York,Boston and other eastern points, &Del 0 t.aJEa.ita place among the" first class lines leadingeastOOund from Chieago. It is opentintr·three through first-class trams. all 'dany,and equipped with modern improvements,for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public, and has succeeded, to aremarkable degree. in pleasing its patrons,growing in popularity qery day. One ofits attractive featureS and thorouchly ap­preciated by the -{raveling public:. is itsdining car service, meals being sened onAmerican Oab PIan. ranging in price from3S cents to $1.00; also service a 1a carte.Colored porters are in charge to look afterthe comfort of passengers in coaches, andespecially to assist ladies trneli.ag withchildren. AIl passenger uams a.rriTe atand depart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion, Olicago, the only passenge:r stationin Olicago on the Elevated Loop. Whengoing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket Office, J J 1 Adams street, Olieago. BEST OF FOOD 8-GOOD SERVICE.... T. DBLDIAlIT .. C. O'DODBLL ALBERT TBBOPreai4e.a.t Seaet&ly TreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTA.ImARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStuulard Egg - - fs.oo per ton Waahecl Chestnut - $4.50 per tonWuhed RaDce 15-00 per ton Washed Pea � per ton•BOOKsNew aDd secoDd·baDdorUaiyersity aDd Hi£h Sc:bool.Educatioaal books eeuaaIly. 0HEWITT-".4" L $7'4 iiiOWAIA BROllDS· HOME BAKERY(Pboae I¥ H;rde!'uk)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrdas takea EOI' Icc Cream a.d Ices. Goods deliftft:d.a,S But � street.Whenever you want to flllCl the bestpIKe to buy or sellNew and Second-HandText == Boo ksOo�=====================HALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave. or, THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso C9mpleteLine ofHATS, CAPSFUR,NISHINGSAND SHOESFor Men andBoys •