T-he' D'aily- Ma,roon -'lt��� by tile 8bMJeata ef tM Ualnnlty of ClUca&o Dada, tile POGl' � of tM UalnDltyYeu ' ,--:'L�,---------------"""'!'"�';"�iE:�.:f.;--<�·· _#'.'-;'�VOL. II. No.8 OHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1908 PRICE TuRa CUTS �. :;;..':; .. ��1.�,.: .�. \ .... ��;c � .• J, ./}.. ··I;�. : ��..� .:: ....FUND TO AID SCornell University Receins Be=­quest for Deserving StudeDtsFrom Frederick GuiteauUniveraity of Ca1ifomia Plan ReriTalof Gneco-Roman Games in Arena- News from the Universities. Over $100,000 for a loan fund for theaid of deserving students has been be­queathed to Cornell Univeraity in thC willof the late Frederick",�. Cuitcan of Irving­ton, N. Y. The fund may be much larger,as the residue from an estate of $1.000,000.after certain other bequests have beenpaid. is to go to the university. Mr. Gui­teau has been greatly interested in thegrowth of Cornell, and has actively assisteddeserving studentt- The ,donor was an'admirer of Cornell's policy of non-sectar-This is given as the reason forianism.his gift.The new Greek Theater at the Univer­sity of California will be utilized forGr.r:co-Roman games if the suggestion ofa faculty member is carried out. Thetheater is weil adapted for such exhibi­tions. The pit or circle of earthen floorlying directly in front of the stage con­stitutes an excellent arena for such events,as are proposed. The games would includewrestling, boxing, tumbling, and cthell,Con­tests peculiar to Latin and Greek �:;i.:The professors of' Greek and Latin at theuniversity are making every effort to re­vive a classical atmosphere around thismodern amphitheater. If the conteststake place the eftect will be well height­ened by the use of all the accessoriesand costuming seen in the early arenas.The attendance at the University ofMichig:m is estimated for this year at4,068. The registered gain over last year'snumberhrTeSidence-·is�oo-. - - -,Sir Frederick Pollock; who lecturedSaturday in Cobb Hall, will be heard thisevening at the State University' of Iowa.WORK TO BE RUSHE.D IN GY�NASIUMDL Raycroft Tells of New Locken andOther ApparatusWhen consulted today as to the com­plete opening oi the new Gymnasium, Dr.Raycroft made the following statement:•• You ,can tell the readers of THE DAILYMAR.OON that we will be in the new build­ing' within two or three weeks at the out­side. I have received word the lockerswe are going to try out are �ready onthe way, and if these are satisfactory, the'rest will soon be set up. Most of theapparatus is now under construction, andI believe that at least a part of it �s nowon the way. I am receiving bids for thecork covering f�r the running �ck andexpect to have that arranged for soon.This cork: will cover the track completelyfrom post to wall and will not be merely alane as was in the old Gymnasium."Golfers Play Qaa1ifyiDg RomadThe first qualifying round for the golfteam was played Friday afterpoon at Home­wood. The scores were fair and ,,"I? oneman succeeded i� getting below 'ninety.The five best scores were B. Pettit, 8;-;Butting, 91; Buck, 97; Gregory, 100,Sloan, 101. The 'second round wilt beplayed this afternoon on the !l!lnte course.The three- men having the best score forthe thirty-six holes will be" selected to finthose places on the�eam. The rezDaimogmen will play match play fo� the last twoplaces.30 to 0 Victory foi. BJaIa SchoolThe Univenity High·School team de­. feate<! t"� De La Salle Institute team atWashingtc.n Park Saturday. by a score of.10 to o. The High School men playedgood ball. �peciany McRoy and Taylor.�ellegar the fqll·back of the UniversityHigh School had his collar bone brokenduring the game, and wilt be unable toplay for the remainder of the year. Thisis a heavy loss to the team as Nellegarwa� one of the best players. A large massmeeting was held in the University High­School Gym. Friday noon. Yells. weremade up. , SERVICES'IN MAND EL HALLBeatif1d AuelDbl7 ItooIII op..a bJ 1m­pnaift Semce u4 SeImoa b7 Dr.BaU-:Report of CJuiatiaD LeacaeYestenb:- morning the beautiful !lewMandel Hall was used for the first time forthe University Sunday services.The hall has seating capacity for about1,:lOO people and nearly every seat wastaken, only a few in the balcony being un­occupied. The order .of service was notmuch different from the usual service, ex­'cepting thanhe processional 'w�udiom -theentry down the center aisle, the choirmenparting at the front to allow the ministerto pass between, and the choir also havinga soft, beautiful response, written by Mr.Jones. to sing after the Lord's prayer ••The service in the new hall is very im­pressive and harmonious giving the promisethat the Mandel Hall service will provemost attractive hereafter on Sunday morn­ings.Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall of UnionTheological Seminary, was the Universitypreacher and conducted the services in hisown most impressive and feeling manner.He spoke on the power of Jesus Christover the lives of individuals. This power,tie said, does not spring from any psychic. influence, nor from any hypnotic influenceof a magnetic eye. but is to be explainedonly frqrn the fact that Jesus was of theessence of the real God and his influenceis entirely supernatural.It produces two influences in the fol­lowers of Christ. Some, like the man bornblind but whose sight was restored, areconscious only of th� great change inthemselves and are not concerned withmetaphysical questions; others, like thedisciples who marveled at the stilling ofthe waves, are filled with wonder and askwhat manner of man be is that can doaU ... these-wondeifal things?--" _, _'-'Both of. these results of the power ofChrist are sure to come to a follower ofChrist.Yesterday morning the quarterly reportof the Christian Union was read by Dr.Henderson, in th� absence of Dr. Butler,the president. From this report it seemsthat last summer. was a most prosperousquarter for the league, although from thenature of the case, summer students can­not do -as much active work as can thosein the regular 'academ,ic year.The Young 'Vomen's Christian Leaguedid valuable service in canvassing theboarding houses where women studentslive and registering those which offeredparlor accomodations. It also assisted newstudents in registering and ' findmg rooms,and held weekly meetings.The Y. M. C. � •. was likewise activefor the men, and held Sunday' eveningmeetings led by students or faculty men.The work at the University Settlement isdiscontinued for. the most part during thehot summer months, but the play ground .is kept open and was in charge of a kinder­·gartner.GreeD Ball "Welcoming" 'PartyThe house members In Green, Han gavea welcoming' party to the new residentslast Friday ennhg. After. a general re-,eeption the girt's were labeled with thename of some famous person. This name'they were to guess from any answers theycould work out of their friends. MissGladys Bray secured the prize for thisgame. ' Frappa wa:- �� rved and the re­mainder of the nen;ng spent in dclucing.Miss Talbot joining the girls in a jollyVirginia reel. The commi�ee on enter.tainment was Miss Beyer, Miss Bud, MissStafford, and 1fi�5 Dodge.Sene No Breakfaats aDd LunclaeoDSIn order that the dining-room in the'Commons may be more rapidly completCf:!,the management has decided to suspendserving oreakfast and luncheon for twoweeks.. beginning this morning. Ticlcet­holders are to huy these two meals in thecafe, and their tickets will be extended soas to give the full eighty-four meals which'they call for.Advertise your wants in THE DAILYMAROOX. GROWTH OF THE COMMON LAWSir I'rec1erick PoUock'. A44reu OD the"P'olUldatioaa of Jaatice" - sCbolarl,.EDgliaIa Jariat was UDiTeni17'a GuestSir Frederic Pol1ock. ProfessorJurisprudence and History of Law in Cor­pus Christi College, Oxford, who was inthe city Friday and Saturday as a guestof the Chicago Bar Association, was enter­tained at the University.He spoke on •• Fo�ndations of Justice"before the faculty of the, Law School, alid "a laigf� numt>er- 'of - ;tucierlb i�- . Cobb �Chapel at II o'clock.The distinguished guest was introducedby Professor Hall, of the Law School, whospoke of Sir Frederic as probably the mostfamous barrister in England, teacher,editor. and author of treatises and es­says, as well as a gifted literary genius.Sir Frederic traced the growth Ol theEnglish common law from the twelfth andthirteenth century to the present time,.• The English common law" said SirFrederic: •• is perfectly modern, repressescrime and provides for all interests. Theold principles found in the earliest Ger­manic justice and maintained through ourhistory have crossed the Atlantic, and stillmark the administration of law in all com­mon law jurisdiction."The principles of publicity in casesfounded on the belief that .. Justice should-be done in the light of day," the presump­tion . of the prisoner's innocence and thepower of the court to interpret the King'slaw were held up as examples of survivalsof the oldest law:In speaking of this last point, Sir Fred­eric mentioned the Supreme Court of the,Gnited States as the best example of abody able to make laws, simply by inter­preting them. 'After the reception at Dr. Harper's:"'h�,-�:-�eric:-was "entertained 'at'luncheon at the Quadrangle Club by EdwinBurritt Smith.AN INTERESTING BIBLE CONFERENCE:Woman's Union and Y ••• c.A. Bold ThreeNight Sessions in ]landelOn Friday, Saturday and Sunday even­ings a Bible Conference was held by theWomen Students Christian League andthe Young Men's Christian Association inMandel Hall. Dr. Hall, the Universitypreacher, spoke Friday and' Sunday nightSand Dr. George L.'Robinson, of McCormicltTheological Seminary, on Saturday night.Miss We'>ster, president of the Women's.League, and Mr •. Scherman, president 'ofthe men's association, were on the plat­form these evenings and assisted in con­ducting the services and in presenting thecards for Bible study classes,Music was fumished by Lester B. Joneson Friday and Sunday nights; Carl Bevinled the music at the Saturday night ser­vice. .The conference was well attendedby the students. The ushers wer� fromthe Women's' League and were the MissesFarr, Tscbergi, Merriam, Victor, and <>s­born.Dr. Hall spoke Friday nemng in hisvigorous, direct manner on the Bible inrelation to intellectual culture. He' com-'�red th� in�t whi� the Sacred boobof other nations have with the lack of. in­terest shown in Christian countries in theBible.' .. A man who chooses to be intel­lectual without the Bible," says Dr. Hall,•• puts a limit on his intellectual posSi­biuties, No one can ever fully appreciatesuch writers as Raskin, Tbackery, Brown­ing, Tennyson, George Elliot, and Carlylewithout a familiarity with the Bible; andmuch of the literature of our nation willhe lost to the coming generations with theBihle withdrawn from the public schools.Familiarity with the Bible and close fol·lowing I)f its teachings produces a dignifiedseriousness which is of unusual beauty."Gladstone was referred to as -a type ofbeautiful Christian dignity and serious­nes�.Entri� for the fall tennis tournamentin !>ingles will close on Tuesday noon andin doubles on Wednesday noon. There isstill plenty of room on the list for newaspirants for tennis honoR. Up to datethere are twleve entries in doubles andthirty·two in singles. �;. ..,>��.;\�:'-" .t;-.- "<: {�� 2��;.-:And then whm the fact is known that this :.;,set of backs has worked together bUt three '!"'���nights the sruoothness with which the plays� ;"�were executed is marvelous. "'rIiis com- .. '� .• 4',�bination should be a ,whirl.rna by next ;_�*Saturday., '.� :"!_� _��I_i���._al\ iJqo� ,� ....-'...t...'·�9io1.of the regrettable Varsity. �icago lostone touchdown, and the ball a half dozentimes on account of it. Ec:kersall made'several and Bezdek also. Eckersall's faultscan be traced to Hili's poor passing due, t_o an iqjured hand. Bezdek bad bothwrists disabled early in the game and' couldnot grip the ball hard enough to· preVentthe Purdue tackles from making him d�it. When he went over the line for thetouchdown he tried to get up and adnnc:ethe ball a little farther. This was' fatal'as a big Hoosier dropped. on him and theball was gone. . Schnur, made a good recordfor long runs for t.ouchdowns and hi3dodging abilities were clearly' demon­strated. His first long run was the resultof Captain EIlsworili's kicking the Pardue_goal posts on the kickoff. When theBoilermakers punted out' Schnur gOt it.He fell in behind Catlin, Ec:kersall andBezdek. The four trotted 'slowly acrossthe field drawing the Purdlre ends .aQdhalf-backs to one side, then like a' ftashthey turned - and dashed down the field,Schnur speeding untouched, for a score.His second run was the rewlt of Purduebeing comJ)e1Jed' to punt and the fineinterfereace of his team Dilates. In lOmemanner the entire Purdue team was cor-'. raled behind a line of Maroon men andSchnur bad' �hing open for an easyrun.�zdek pla,-ed a Kood game at fulL Heplunged into the line hard and picked hisholes admirably. . The two sprains he re­ceived bothered him at fint' bat he soonforgot all about them and played fim:erthan before. Catlin was one of the ablestassistantS the man with the ball had.Again and again he would drag Bezdekthrough the line arid after he was tackled..,oul� add another yard or two to hisgain. Catlin got into tbe interference welland went after his man hard and low.Eckersall played a good game at quar­ter. The little quarter ran the team fastand smoothly. He used many plays andseemed �o be able to pick the right timefor each. Then his drop kick, eft11 _abetter one than he made in the Indianagame, was great, the ball sailing IqUarelybetween the' posts. It was here that thehead linesman, McComack, of'Northwest­ern, discovered Speik behind the line ofof(Continued on page 3t column 2.)MAROONS IN BEDER FORMIn Game With Pardue SaturdayChicago's LiDe 8114.- BacksPlay Great FootballBoilenDabra Galn Little Gmm4 m4Were BeYer in DAJIIU of ScoriDc- FreahmeD Show Up wenThe football game Saturday afternoondefinitely settled these facts, Chicaco would.be.�..f.ctor-ia:-tlle\westa'n�piouShip -race and Purdue would not.' Before thegame Chicago supporters were � little dubi­ous as to what the outcome might be.Victory was expected but as to Purdue'sability for making touchdowns nothingcould be conjectured.The hope, however, of the Boilermakersfor scoring was put to flight early in thegame. Their famous tandem did not gain 'enough ground to mention. Before thegame was over it seemed that any oth.erformation, trick or buck they had down ontheir program was no more effective thanthe importation from Harvard. It wassimply a case of running up against a linethat was big enough, and educated in foot­ball prowess enough. to stop any pretenseof consistent gaining. To say that the linehas. improved sim:e the Indiana game isspeaking. mildly. The way it held whenCaptaiu Ellsworth bad to kick was fine,and he could take his time, getting the. ball off. The back fieid was also busy.Catlin, Schnur' and Bezdek, ably assistedby Eckersall, played some great football. .""".. -_..�,,-,"_'\. '.� .'�:..",.... I',' �.: ..'.�:- .. -'""j.� �.'t!f.'• ' ., .... !4_: "I� i11 (r a' r II CHIOAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1903I Wbeaever you wast to fIDd tbe bestpIKe to buy or sell 'The Daily MaroonV ..... dy the UaIYc:nit) 01, 0Ucac0 Weck17.I'OlJIn)KDTbr UaiYcnitJ 01 0Ucac0 Weck17 • 0Q0bu i.1IpTH. DAILY 11 •• 00II • October I. lODe over to the Gymnasium in a celebra­tion greater than ever was seen I)e­fore at the end 'of a Northwesterngame.THE DAILY MAROON urges theSenior College Council and t�e cheerleader to have several rooters' meet-, .... COJITItIBUTlO.S lmQuaTD.PabUsbed b7 tbe ItUdeata 01 &be u� 01 Qai.CIICO� ahel-.ooa.acepc Satulday _ SaDclay. dur·lai the 46 __ bol the UDlYCftlty Jcar.F1nt board 01 ecliears aDd baaiDeu ...ace'aatbod� b7 1lUdea&-bocIy Ia ... aaectmc Kay 1StI",IIcmbenbip 011 IAIbIeq1ICDt bauds 01 editDn 10 beIkteralDed bJ ClOGlpebtioD opal 110 all IhIdaata i. theU.i'l'CfSity. ings this week.I "AlOas ... d "lJ.oas IDr. Charles Cuthbert Hal: spoke atJunior Chapel this morning. His subjectwas the reasonableness of religion, and itsnecessity for rrue clitu·e..Goldsmith's Orchestra gave an informaldance in Rosalie Hall Friday evenmg.which was largely attended by ,Universitypeople. About fifty couples were present. !Last Friday evening, October 9, the lastyear girls of Kelly Hall entertained theincoming students with a play" The New­comers." It was a take off on the newgirls and caused a great deal of laughterand applause,Dr. Raycroft asks all men to enter the'Gymnasium through the west basementdoor, until the first floor of the buildinghas been completed. Men entering themain floor through the east entrance inter­fere with wo'tkmen and cause general con­fusion.The state board of law examiners yes­terday announced the list oi law studentswho passed the examination for ad .aissionto the bar held in Springfield last week.Five University men were included inthe list, four of them being graduates ofthe law ,school. The successful Chicagomen are, George Pfirshing, C. S. Eaton,E. H. Fleming, Rowland T. Rogers, andAfter the service in Mandel Hall Fridayevening a reception was given in Hitch­cock for Dr. Hall. Light refreshmentswere served and after the guests had metDr. Hall personally he talked to them onthe personality of missionaries he hadmet while in the East. Among thosepresent were Miss Marion Talbot.. Mrs.and··MiS$. Harper, ¥iss�Vallace-:-an�¥i5sPacker.The first meeting this year of the Uni­versity Catholic Qui> was held last Satur­day evening in Lexington Hall. The largenumber of new members who attended waspleasing -<0 the officers who are lookingforward to a good year. It is the hope ofthe Club to succeed in getting the Catholicsof the University together in a social, ifnot a religious way, and thus to bind themmore closely.The first rim this fall of the Cross Coun­try Club was held las\ Friday afternoonfrom the new Gymnasium. About twentymen showed up, and led by Captain Mat­thews, the squad took a short ron downthe Midway. The number of men tryingfor the team is expected to increase �soon as satisfactory locker conveniencescan be obtained. The trials will not beheld for a number of weeks, so there isstill plenty of time for men to changetheir registration and commence ronning.Saturday afternoon at two o'clock theW. S. C. S. gave an informal tea in theirrooms at Lexington Hall Besides the,number of women students who attended ,a few men dared venture to go. After thereception a model Bible-class was COD­ducted by Miss Angy Taylor. Miss Web-'ster, Mr. Sherman, presidents of the..ociatiORs.pn. addrase.. 6a .tbe.-GeDenconference which took pla� in Auiust.Miss Farr and Miss Porter added a fewrenumscences, From October 22 to 2Sthere will be a state convention in GaleS­burg, 111.; thi!' wiIJ be attended by twohundred girls from Illinois colleges whowill be entertained by Knox College. Aspecial car wiIJ leave here Thursday after­noon and � jolly crowd is expected •.BOAItD OF JmlTORSJdU'_iI!J EdillOr • - - OUYall B. WYILUINews Editor • • • • HAaIlY'V. FORDAthletic £.duor • • 'WALTJtR L GaKconASSOCtATr KDITOIl.THADDlIUS J. U ... ItILL Ernr.aD M. K. ... wucEIQur:ST J. ST.YaN. AUII:ItT W. SH .. aK.RALPH P. MULVAJI.. LltRoY A. VAJIPA'ITUAUSTIN A. H.YPD,,' .'WOIllAK'�MISS LaN. HAKltI.' : Y-.s �� .:-:-STAPFOf' �E. R. GAIOCON �. S. WalGHTE F. BU1T11:U'III:LD • V. Hlcltlll:YR. H. ALLIIJI HOMAS MII:II:ICW. J. CUPPY MISS H .. uac SMITHBUSI1IB88 ST.AJI'lPTH .. DAILY M .. OOKBusi_ Manaeer •AdYeniaill2 lIanaeer TH .. Mmrnn.y )IAIIOOIIlOUD L B.,Dil AllII:S D. FLooDDally Subscriptllnl S3 per year I $1 for 3 months.By M.lI In city S4 per yearl $ 1.25 for 3 months.SuIIKn� recelYed at '"The .._ •• a.e. EUis lUll.;i.uleft I. The""_" 110&. !be Facalt7 I!sdIuce. CobbI' EDITORIALS ..The rooting at the Purdue gamewas first-class. Arthur Bestor has thecongratulations of THEDAILY MAROON on theway in. which he got therooters massed and the stitt moreadmirable way he kept them yellingat the right time.This is just what the team needs.Coach Stagg, Captain Ellsworth andthe members of the team were great­ly pleased' wit-b�th�work of the root- :ers, and expressed their pleasure inwarm-hearted terms.The good work must go on. NextSaturday the Maroons play North­western, our nearest, and one of ourworthiest.rivals. The Northwesternteam is strong this year, the North­western rooters always were an ener­getic, leather-lunged lot, and theywill be better this year than ever be­fore. This is the great game onNorthwestern's schedule and theteam and the students will· do every­thing possible to win it.THE DAILY MAROON believes thatthe Maroons can win, and we feel'sure they will win if they have t�e. right sort of support. It must neverbe said of Chicago students. that. aChicago team with �hamplonshlppossibilities failed to WIn out becauseof poor supporL .The "Slow Chicago" yell I� a11 It needs just one thinggreat ye . d .t complete it -a tiger on the en .,;0 let us' get toget��r t��s w�k �d .. . ' i' 'e- the "Slow ChIcago WIthpr�c ICon the end We cannot have'a tiger •dss meeting in Mandel every ayama· ' .but the men can get together out.lDfront of Cobb at 10:30 and practice.the yell and listen to a speech bysome member of the team.We should practice some goodChicago songs this week a.ls� u?tilwe have them perfectly and can singat the game.And if we do all this our ye11s willturn to shouts of triumph and oursongs to paens of victory, �.nd whenthe game is over the band wl11 marchon the field and we shall have what, Pr�sident Harper calls" a great, big. procession," and we shall carry themembers of our victorions team in asnake dance all the way aroundMarshall Field and the Campus andlfcnrfor'lIorth­watern(i.f"�GOY(EooESPURDUE.Up from the region where poets throngThe Boiler-maken-their big boils too­Boldly marched while they praised in songPurdue, Purdue.Away from the haun� of the South Parkcops.Sadly retreats a much battered crew;From their swol�en lips a wail down dropsPerdu, perdu tSubscribe for TR& DAILY MAaoow.� I New and Second-HandText-BooksOoto:=========-HALL & McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.P - , O .... ca-HJdc Park 1788110M., R"SJDIPICa-Hydc Park 787DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS L'IBBY'SNatural FlavorFood� Products6249 Kimbark AYeDueN. s, c.,., Sixty.lllilil St, Houn � 8:)0 to III.ll'oo to 50Dudlef sPool & Billiard Hall'429 55TH STREETPool. 2� cts. cue Hilliard. 40 cu. per hourDANGE PR06RAMSFntenily StatlDMry,lIYltatlaas. etc.Lowest Prices wMm. &: fOlD. Ale Stau-rs171 WABASH AVE..LESTER BARTLETT JONES--1tenor--TEACHER � OF � SINGING Men'sWear MarquetteBulldIn!JFRED J. IIAIULL lIrIUSIC CO.Shut MusM: OIeaperthan you ever bought it before391 E. 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave.Steinway Hall : J7�I VanBuren Street Lots of people whonever worry aboutstyle just buyFownes Glovesand hit it rightTake elenlor 10 our new salesroom"Don't trifle withyour face." Usc\Vlii 1 am"s'--Siiaying - ..Stick. • •• , •• "._., -.. __ 9 _WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTSWe want your subscription to ToDAILY MAROON - three dollars for fourqnarters. one dollar for a single quarter.If You. Want Money c:!l A����DiamoDcIs. Watches. Jewelry. aDd Aatiqucs. for sale; Old Gold aDd SiI'YCI' BoucbtMarshall Field & Co.aaaOaDCe forFrldayand Saturday, October 9th and lothA Orand Receptionto the Children of ChicagoThe displays ana U working exhibits" on\, this occasion will be of an educationalnature, and will prove of great interest tostudents and other older persons. -This store, which IS generally recognized. as U Chicago's Permanent Exposition ofRare and Beautiful Examples of theW o'rlcrs Handiwork," will be even more ofan exposition on these two· days, when anumber of articles of merchandise will beshown in process of manufacture-such asg!ass blowing, pottery turning, linen spin­mng, etc., both by hand and by machinery.A visit to this store at that time will beone long to be remembered.THE HUB I Punts From'the Ble�chers IH&Nay C. LTT'rON...... .THE WORLD'�GreatestClothiersHats, . Gaps,� _- : t ,0 F.yrnisbiQK$.� . _and Shoes ••For :":SN AND BOYSfALl AND. wrqER STYlfSare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line=== of ======FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.ALi: S H I R T S' iiNii5$1.50SO GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAINBILLY IUETZ133 Dearbora. Two Doors NortII of M8dAsoaQuick Service Geo. o. llarlatt. ilK".ANHEUSER & NEILResUtmmf39J BAST SIXTY -TIIIItJ) ST._ CHICAGOebt tangt ShotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING-$2AMES'HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial aDd are up-to-date in style.:EaaMI.'IIII7.1"_",, 161 II.·. • _ ........ .,.......51 " :" � " "'.c·t: � ," ','.- i: ',:{' '';:' ' • ,�. :' :�\," ".';:- ./ ," :/:;/� , �: �,;_:..'�� ;., ,;�:,:: � : " .'. r':: j:_', �' :i' =: ,:-�. "?\; :'::. '; ";;; t:; :�::�� �:;''1,� �� Ji!;t;:;��f;�l!CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12. 1908 S ,:' :�:�;t• I scrimmage. He reported the same andthe kick was not 3UOWed.The end positions were well taken careof. The first pair, Speik and Kennedymade things interesting tor the Purduemen. Kennedy was playing his first biggame and the little fellow's work wasgOO<1. He got into the interference welland succeeded in making himself a con­siderable bother to the. Boilermaker whotried to carry the ball his way. WithSpeik, Lee Maxwell and Kennedy, Chicagohas three men whom it is thought will beable to guard those important positionssafely. Maxwell went in the second halfand he played a good game at end. Speik'sone error on Eckersall's kick was un-.l'ortiirulte-bursuch--tbings -are liable to /'happen to the· most experienced players.Cal?.tain Ellswo�. ��s used to carrythe ball and did effective work. On aplay around the opposite tackle he camewith all his speed and strength and madeseveral good gains, Parry was used inthe same way until he injured his armand retired. Burrows was then substitutedand he also carried the ball for severalgood gains.Although the score this year was not aslarge as last, it must be understood thatPurdue bas improved. Her defense wasgood and her ends and smashing halveswere of high class. But the Hoosierswere slow. Almost as slow as last year.Their back field did not work smoothlyand quickly. The man giving the signalsseemed undecided as to what play to useand much time was lost by his conferenceswith the back.'}. When Purdue was forcedto punt, several minutes would be lostwhile he decided tile signal. Cries of.. quitters" were heard from the specta­tors but the slowness and indecision canbe traced to the fact. that it was Johnson'�first big game. Purdue had some goodplayers. Zimmerman was a hard man tostop and Johnson made some difficult. andnervy tackles. Thomas did not gain asmuch ground as he was expected to gain.but he· made some good tackles. Millerpunted high and got fair distance. Hiskicking was good for his ends as they hadample time to get well down the field.The Iine-up ;Purdue o.,Chicago 22.Kennedy, LeeMaxwell ...••..• R. E. ......•.. _ . MillerEllsworth ..•.•.•• R. T ••••••....••. Allen 'R. Maxwell, TobinR. G •..••.•.•.•. RiebelHill. • . • . • . . . . . . . c. ... '..... HamiltonGale .••..•••.•••. L G •.••.••••••••• FurrParry. Burrows,R. Maxwell •..•• LT •• McManus, Long r.»>Speik ••.....••... L E. ........••. PowellEckersal1. ..•....• 0. B •..•.•..... JohnsonCatlin, 1 vison ..• R. H. B .. Holter, MowrySchnur,Hitchcock ..•.. L. H. B .•••. ZimmermanBezdek •.......•.. F. B •.• Yundt, ThomasScore - Chicago,· 22 : Purdue, o.Touchdowns - Schnur 2. Bezdek 2.Goals - Ellsworth 2. Referee - Hazen.Yale. Umpire- Walbridge, CornelLHead linesman and timekeeper _:_ McCor­nack, Dartmouth, Time of halves - 30I ��d 2S minutes.• • •In a curtain raiser to the Chicago-Purduegame: the Chicago freshmen held the Chi­cago College of Dental Surgery to a 0 to 0score. The Dents, with the exception ofthree players, among them Ervin, the old,-Chicago guard, was the same eleven. thatscored Ii: poiats to Northwestern's 18 in 'last Wednesday's game. Line-up:Freshmen o. Chicago Dentals o,Short ...•........ R. E .•••..•• ·•••• Baird. Cunningham R. T •......•..•.. l;an.gWight.llan ......•. R. .G •...•....•.• VahueBadenoch. . . . • . . .. C. • ...•....• HosmerSchott L G .•••...• McArthurClarke ..........• LT ...•...•..• MeleikYates L. E •••....•.•.• LedueMabin ...........• 0. B .•.•..••..•• JoyceMeyers ......•.. R. H. B .....•..•.• JonesRhode L. H. B ...•..... BarlowPeguis F. B ..•......•. SaylerReferee - Erwin. Time of halves - ISminutes.• • •Purdue has been accounted for satis-factorily, Northwestern is next. TheMethodist always play their hardest againstthe Maroons and a good game is lookedfor. Chicago should win, if form andearly season records 'count for anything.However, there is nothing more deceptivethan a comparison of football scores. Thepurple made a good showing against Wash­ington, at St. Louis, while the work of Chi­cago against Purdue was satisfactory.Both tcams are training for the contestbetween the two great schools of Chicago •.McCornack is confident, and Stagg issaying little.. . ..It seems that somebody has told CoachMcCornack that his team will win thekame ·next Saturday. . Now whoever didthis surely is not a good friend of theNorthwestern team. McCornack was alinesman Saturday and had an obstructed .view of how the Maroons could play. Thepurple coach. has probably made a mistakein his glowing. forecast of what wiD happento the Chicago team next Saturday. Mr.Stagg is saying nothing as to the certaintyof winning games or losing them, but it isnot thought he is worrying about the If cer­tain victory" of Northwestern. This littlea fterthought of McComack need not 611tile Chicago camp. with gloom. � .. (........... �\_)Meerstbaum, Briar, and Amber 690ds.,:10:r, :",' Pipe R.cpairhle,BoWDr;asid MoaDtiac&.SpcdaltyFRED BIKER, 112 E. RaDc10Jph St. . iJ'. ,Give a share of your trade to • • • •]ENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers 01Dry Goods, Men�s F urnishin2s,Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 6)d St.. cor. KilDbark Aft.Also at TI3-n7 E. 47th St. Phoae HJde Park ·1188 :,iTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list cf special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines lor rent '2 to '3 per month.c. R. CA�. .o�.I8ck.oa Bealevarcl .' .',-,». ".......::KlJIBALL HALL� Wabash Aft.Special ��tea i� �OrS�L05.U. of C., Original Ideu aDdStudents ExdulliftStyleaiDPhotographs -.:.'�'.60wmaQ Dairy (jo... - 'OUR � MILKjs Bottled in the CountryA •. A. DEVORE 4 ,S·ONT A. I·L 0 R SPull.a. BuU4i.gON ·FIFTY DOLLARIMONTHLY PMENTSHigh==Class Res idertcesAdjacent to the Un-iversity of Chicago We make a specialty or hip gradeDress Suits for yG'llDg meD.!!I)e.tman: .oasueollege InnELLIS AND OREENWOOD AVENUESBet. Flfty-secoad aad Flfty-tblnl SU.A HIGH.CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors aDd.seaIs of·theprincii* colleges and UDhasIdes In· theUnited Scales. . •A public Uniftnity Club, a unique res­taurant-a place to meet JOUrcoDeaecbum.Table d'Hoee Dinner. withwlae,60c:eaIS;f!rerY eftIiIng from 6 to It.speciakfter-tbea menno perIec:t IefYIc:e.THREE STORY AND BASE.ment-Roman and NormaD­pressed brick and stone-fronthouses; done in oak and birch . (ma'hoganV'�nish) and with po.I.�ed ,hu:d-_.: -wood flOoR; "vestibuled· reception· hall.parlor, sitting room. sewing room,dining room, kitchen, foul' bedrooms,bathroom, pantry. and ample closetrdom; furnace. fuel rooms. laundry,and storerooms in basement; basementfloors, areas, and walks, front andrear. of Portland cement. Higgins Cafe, 333-335E. 63d St. Every·thing of the best.Open all night.Come and see us.E. C. MOORE,Ilotist132 Eat Forty-Nlath StreetTelephoae.OaJd&1ld 14QS27' East FIfty-Fifth StreetTeJepbone H:rde Park 38MonOE B1JILDIBG CAFEII .. llu T.j F_,.. T.... ' EIn1I11#,.Meal "oars: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8... -.. JS eII.' AI ..., .... zs ell. Prices$7,QOO to $8,500 PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYFOR SALE ON$so to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTS ROSALIE PHARMA(JY.1 • .1. GILL. GIIM .......... .,. M 175 274 L 5711 SIt.. _ .. .JHouses Open for Inspection Every DayBraadI OffIce ellis Ave. aad Fifty-secoad st. WHy .. poar··-w,a' ............ _,.,..rn ................... 11_ ...__ ..�. cleJlftI'IIII �caa-. ..T ..... Soada '''' _ poICIII •SIDNEY WANZER a SONS�os 'I"IdrtIedI st. "Sixth Floor S. E. OROSS MasonlcTemple�����):��.��:.�1:��: :Y; �f'�;:;�'""�'��'�,��;r ::c.�. ���..,..' - .�. ,to.. -: '��� .',:.!.rII ·1-Give aDd Take-'."pdadpleofPresidentSuspenders·Wii.it_'iWe .... tIi8Gdier ... "...... eo.tort.�"".mce.Absolutely Guaranteed.JleIal trimmlDp caDDOt rud. liOaand 11. an,. .tore, or mall prepaid.c.'A. EDUUOII IIFL Co.IIa 288 • ....., .....BOOKsNew and second-baud or Uiliversity aDd H�h School.Ec!ucatiooal books eCDeralIy.HEWITT-oS_ 415 L 57th st.o-.m BROTIDS' HOME BAKEIY(PboDe 1646 Hyd. Park)All 000cIs Stric:tly Home-MadeOrders tUc:D for Ice CreI'1Il IUId Ices. Goods delivered.�8 But Fift,.-OftIa street.Tclephoae Hrdc P�k 18A. McAdams'THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGR.EENHOUSES : CHI"" It. 'GOCar. $3Cl at. .lICIlC.illlbark ave. �BORDEN'SCOBDltlfSED :.ILK, FLUID :.ILK,CDAII OD BtJTTEmIILK.ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBoRDEN'. CoNDENsm MILK Co..:n..-u E. FORTT-sEYE1IITH ST.MONEY! MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottap: Orove Aveaae(Near Thirty-ninth Street); I""" � _au kmta of peIWUI....-tY�*�rat ... - .... I_II .... &W_- ......om GOtD AIm 8II:01t B01JGII'l' "A. 6. SPALDIN6-4 6ROS:OI'l'lCIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made ill accon1aDce with otIldal rules.SpQJdlng's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fan and Winter Sports containing .all thenew thinCS in loot ball will be sent hee to anyadd�., S�ing's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taiDlng the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By. Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro cents.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.'DDa PAlUt &lID CBlCAGO B .... a &TABLaJ. H. ·KINTZ(PIIOPIlIt'lW)Jackson Park Stables." aut W'Ifty-� ItnetT .... OaIdncJ sp. caICA". _-CHICAGO, , MONDAY; OCTOBER 1�, 1008For Rent - 5822· Drexel avenue. Large.light, front room; east and south exp0s­ure.If you want a positir>11 \0 teacll, calIonor write to James F.'-.McCulk'1J,:th. 639 Fi..�e IArts Building. Chicago-The University Pharmacy carnelJ :. com­plete line of cold weather remedies. S60Fifty-fifth street..Mr. Melka's establishment fo� ladies'fine tailoring � conveniently located forUniversity women. 5515 ,Monroe avenue.Board in strictly private family for re­fined person. Steam heat, bath, choicetable. 5828 Ingleside avenue. First flat.Large front room ; well furnished ;new flat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.Mr_ I. Goldsmith wishes to take thismedium in :mnouncing his first informalto be beld Friday eftDing, October 9th,1903, at Rosalie HalL A feature of thisdance will be bis :u11 orcllestra of twe1Tepieces. Entrance $1 a couple.The' service of the Nickel Plate Road toNew York city and Boston, is unSurpassed.Three fast express traias. in e:ich direction,daily_ These trams are cOmposed of m0d-em first� da,. coaches, elqaut ftSti- I • .______ ---�.-_.,..,r__. _bakd sl�-cars between Chicaao. New FiJI lit" tnli 11'''/ snW III n-; 'M;MII";;"� iiu U"i'l1wsii,--;j'CllicIlKil.York aDd Boston and' other eastern points;superior dining-car Hrrice, meals. heineserved on American Oub ·Plan, r8ngingin price from 3S cents to $1.00; also sen­ice a la carte. Passengers can tramcomfortably, and economically -ria theNickel Plate. See that )'OUr ·ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket OKlee, IIIAdams street. Depot, La Salle street aDdVan Buren street, on the Elnated Loop.,I' NOTICEa ...SbIdcDts _ faaalty ..-ben are ......... eo -­aU DOtices to TIm VAIL., ....,_ lor p"bJicatj ... flee .of c:Iuqe. Notices IIUISt be left at T •• M.uDOII'"01' raailty � KIoIe 11:00 A. ...The Junior College Council will hold ameeting Tuesday, Oetober 13, 10 :30 a. m.,in Cobb ': B.Senior class meeting - AU members ofthe (.13."1 of '04 will meet in Haskell As­sembly Hall, Wednesday, October 14, at10 :30 a. m. Election of officers.Gymnasium team - All men interestedin higher gymnastics who which to try forthe University gymnastic team will pleasemeet Dr. Raycroft at 4 p. m, tomorrow in.the oasement of the new Gymnasiwn.There will be an important meeting ofthe Three Quirters Cluo Tuesday at 1'0:30 ..in Kent J 4. All active members are urgedto oe present .The Blckel PlateThe Nickel Plate Road, With its eastern. connections-th�· Delaware, Lackawanna &:Western and West Shore and Boston «Maine Railroads--is considered b!, thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New York,Boston and other ea";tem points, and takesits place among the first class lines leadingeastbound from ChiCago. It is operatinsrthree through first-cLus trains, all daily,and equipped with modem improvements,for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public, and bas succeeded, to a.remarkable degree. in pleasing its patrons,growing in popularity every day_ One ofits attractive features and thorougbly ap­preciated by the _pave1ing public, is itsdining car service, meals being served onAmerican Oub Plan, .anging in price from35 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 traveling withchildren. All passenger trains arrive atand depart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion, Chicago, the only passenger stationin Chicago on the Elevated Loop, Whengoing east, try the Nickel Plate Road._ CityTicket Office, III Adams street, Chicago.Business BriefsAdvertise your wants in THIt DAILYMARGO'S.For comfort, gooct service and low rates,patTonize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car service, meals beingserved on American Oub Plan, l'aDg1ngin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also�­vice a la carte. Three through trainsdaily, in each direction. Rates a1wa� thelowest. No excess fare on aD)' tn1n onthat line. Chicago. City Ticket Office, III.'dams stRet. Depot. La Salle Street Sta­tion, comer Van Buren and L, Sanestreets, on the Elevated Loop. rR;;;t;;R;;t:=7;;dCaftJ� ,, ' �� BEST OF FOOD 8' !I GOOD. SERVICE! cosrs AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe i' CONVINCED 226 East 5'7tll Slrut........................... � ��.....,..., ........W. T. DBLIIU1IT .. C. O'DOlIIIBLL ALBBIlT TBBOPJesj4eat 8ec:ntary Trea.nnrStandard Washed Coal CQmpany303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStaDdard Egg - - 15-00 per ton Washed Chestnut - "',SO per tonWashed RaDce 15-00 per ton Washed Pea S4Js per tonColl_ege MenHave had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St.. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade mcreases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.Weaver Coal &DO'ME'STIC Coke Co.COKESubstitute Ha "d CoallorMarquette Building6�d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth aftDueNorth avenue and RiTer••• $lIbsaipdol Blalk •••� t�1 AD'eizy subscribe forr THE DAILY MAROON fOt' J ��M 1M rm of lft:::� payable before Odober 15, 1903.1------ N�e _�uentAddr� ___�eAdar� _ ,r.-;