VOL. n. No ... 11 blOB ,THmm CUTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBEB'l;5. lOOg,: II,MEET ENGLISH EDUCATORSColumbiA' UDiverSity First to En·tertain Commt�on StudyingJ[ethods � InstructionStucleDta WorkbIc n;r Way'rl1roqhCol1ep Eam ls'T,oo.oo- lrewaProlll tile UDiftnitleaMr. Alfred Mosely. at the head of theEnglish Educational Commission of In-_qWq. _bu.._:umaLiA;;� aDd bepD:bis visits to' AmericaJl uniftrsities andpreParatory schools. President Butler. ofColumbia University. is at present enter­taining the members. This Enslish com­mission �as been chosen by great societiesand municipalities of the United King­dom. All are specialists either in element­ary. intermediate, technical, or collegework. While there are also professors inmedicine, economics. eDlPneering, religiousinstruction, art and teaching. It is thepurpose cf the commission to ascertain towh�t extent our system of education pro­motes the efficiency of our country alongcommercial and industrial lines. Themembers hope to appropriate for use inEnglish sch�ls tht: best in Americanmethods. The commission expects to visitthe University.• The committee on employment at Col.;.umbia University has issued some inter­esting statistics of the amount earnedduring the year by students,' and the meansused. The average earning of each student'was $1 ...... 5. The graduate studentsearned the largest sums, their work beingpractically confined to tutoring, teaching.writing. and lecturing. Two law studentsacted as newspaper correspondents, oneearning $1,600 and tbe other $1,200. An­other student managed a carriage factory,__ :_ �. "'ftft 0.._ t",_ .tndent eamed, $400'" as 'a violinist in a theater "orchestra.Another student, for 'tack of better em­PloYment, drove a traclc on Sunday, and inth� end cleared $350 from mUIci:Daneousjobs. A life insUrauce agent :�, $700-The total s��"eamings d�, theyear are estima� at $57,000.With prospectS'· of soon having a Dewumnasium buDding at Northwestern Uni­versity comes the announcement that forthe first time the women will have thebenefit of an athletic coach.PnSident Angell, of the University ofMicbigat., has refused to aid the studentswho were arrested for assaulting an oftic:erduring the class rush.GREAT CELEBRATION AT THE GARRICKChicago aDa BorUnrestem Teams aDdSbI­cleats to AtteDcl Play SabmlaJ' BightThe post-contest celebration of the Oli­cago-Nortliw�ern game will be hdd, inthe Garrick Theater SaturdaY night. Thecoaches of both teams have enpged boxesfor their warriors for that evening, andhundreds of tickets ,are being sold to thestudents of the two institutious.Chicago and Northwestern roOters wmfill the house. and there w111 be such anassottment of coIl. SODgS and yeIb .ashas rarely been beard in a Chicago play-'!louse before. .., , IThe 8cene will riT.,.l that to be 8f!eDin Boston theaters after a: Hanard-Yalematch on ,Soldiers Field or in the SanFr.ancisc:o hoaes the eftDing after Cali­f�mia and Stanford have played their ..nual game.Those who have conceind this ideaof a theater meeting of the students of therival schools are hoping t!) establish a cus­tom .hich will be followed year after year.Miss Vesta Tilley, •• The best dressedman in Chicago" is the attraction at theGarrick this week and no' one Could befound any more likely to captivate a col­lege audience. MilS Tilley has promisedto present somet�itig· new on the game insome of her songS., and she will wear amaroon sweater with a white C. if theMaroons win and purple sweate: with a1rbite,-'N. if Nonhwestern is victorious.- The manager of the theater has promisedto ine 'the h�1Se decorated in purple andmanMm ribbon and pennants. Rush w .. scheduled to gift the Maroons There ,will be a mau meetiq to practicesome good hard practice yesterday after- the soap and yells for the Northwesternnoon. But the Doctors, were in such poor game tomorrow mol'Diq in MaDdel Hall.training that the c:ontcst deYeIoped into a Arthur Bestor, and other men who willfarce. The Medic line could not hold with' assist him in leading the cheering at theany degree of consistency and their backs game, will be on hand tomorrow to guidecould not gain. Chicago had but three the' efforts 'o£., the c:hcering students. Mr.of the Varaitx. playing in the came and Bestor said tJ;Us ,'�o�:, ' "Tell ue,- excepdiigBoblJfe -g-axWdrDO ',oDe·�·very:,· ., �MKictJ �«='tD'lIImdd miauhow.much hard work to do. Maxwell was play- We need eve'i7 good' I�' o� the cam�ing at his new position ef taclde and was to help us defeat the Northwestern rootersgiven the' ball several" times for effective in a battle of yCUing Saturday. The gamegains. He was the hardest working man is cruclat' and the' Chicago men in thein the game and it was, amusing to see the bleachers must help the Maroons win."way Ernie Miller tried to tac:lde him. , The chief feature will be the practicingWhen Bobby got under way it took several of pOpular football songs and yells. Theof the Rush men to stop him, and the band promises to be out in full force toeffort usually resulted in a disabled medic:. ad .. to the general enthusiasm. Two as-The back field fur Chicago consisted of sistant cheer leaders have been appointedDunbar, Backhouse, Hitchcock, and Me- to �d Arthur E. Bestor.ford, all of whom gained at will and Restor desires that every one come outscored touchdowns in fast order. Con- to' the meeting and help acc:ustorD Mandelsidering that lllinois sent in her best team to the noise of mass mcetingL He furtheragainst the medics and played two long emph'-'izes the fact that rooters should, onhalves, the showing of the Chicago subs the day of the game, occupy their respectiveyesterdciy, in only twenty minutes of play sections in the .bleach� in order that theis encouraging. Besides Maxwell, Captain • efforts of the cl!eer leaders to perfect.tJ1sworth and Lee Maxwell were the only organization of the c:hec:ring may be sue-veterans in the Pme.' Their, �ork 'was caafuLgood but it wasn't necessary for them to Last bUt ·not l�t, ,althouah �r ,isexert themselves. Kennedy did well at end, of . the opinion that the .. slow Chicago"getting down on the punts and tac:lding the yell is a good o� and oucht to be re-man .bard. tained, he thinks pic:ago needs .1. distinct• • •• football yell. ,.,Toward' the end of the second half To this end thai such a yell may be de-yesterday afternoon It bgan to rain and vised, the cheer-,leaden will Bather inget dark. Coach Stagg wanted to end the. council to see what can be done aboutgame but the Medics thought �t the darkmight aid them toward scoring. So whenit began to get tiC) murky that the footballRUSH, MEDICS,PLAY POOR GAMEDoctora SJunr Little TrahdD, aDc1 areEuily BeateD-Borthweatem Pla�Diac:oYer Sp1ee-Teua Taba Rut___ .1 .. __ .. ,_ •• .. . .1._ r1., .........auPPort� ·�ho bad ie!nained to' see" thefinish forgot the ridic:ulous side of theaffair and began to worry about what afiu.ke might produce. It was eertain if aRush man ever got lost, in that gloom atouchdown would Risult, that is if hecould find the goal, line. When Chic:a&ofinally made the last score aDd the playerstrotted off the, ,field there was a generalsigh of relief., . . .Instead of work7.ng the Varsity yester­day Coach Stagg gave them a rest. He, isnot desirous of crippling men at this latedate, as we are at present plentifully sup­plied. Practice is still behind dosedgat� but from meager' reports :from thescene of action, team work is assupliag amachine-1ike perfection. Fumblinc has· al­ways been a 'bad feature of the early gamesthis season and Coach Stagg has beenworking hard to eradicate it. The gameSaturday will show an improvement in thepassing and handling of the ball aDd fumb­ling is expec:ted to become a minor factor.The line is also holding itself in haDcl in� style. Off-side play is dec:reasiag ineYerY scrimmage and the aerioas peualtiesthe Varsity suffered in both the Pardueaoo' Indiana games will not be repeated.The men are keyed up for Northwestemand are lookinc forward for one of thehardest � of- the eeaSon. North­western is- alwa,.: a hard propositio:l forChicago and a 'riClory, no mauer bowsmaD is willinglt and gratefullj acceptable.. . . 'Chicago men are requested to assemble, for the purpose of ch�ng the Oric:qoteam on next Saturda7 in sections AAand BB' of the east bleachers. Contraryto the custom of last year, wb� it .... ac:ase of .first come first served' in thesesections, holders of se:lSOn tickets ma:;secure coupons for resened seats thereby applying at the ticket office, formerlythe Registrars, and presenting their boob.I n return for this they will be gi'W'elt a de­tached ticket whicb will entitle them to areserved seat in the rooters sections. Afunher notice to season ticket holders i.that, because of the delay necessitated bythe tearing off of the slips, season ticketswill be honored only at the gate just eastof Mrs. Ingham's cottage. In 'riew of(Coutiaaed on page J. columu 2.) MASS MEETING IN\MANDELStudentS WID ... t at 10:30 'l'oIDorrow'aDC1 Prepare to DefeAt .orth .... temon tile BleadIerathe matter. This offers a c:hanc:e for some,student to win diatiaction by deriaing anacceptable yelL,Y ... C. A. aDd W. 8. � r, WID Receinin Cobb Chapel Saturday KTeDiDgOver two thousand invitations have beensent out for th� joint reception of theY. M. C. A. and W. S. C. L. to be givenSaturday �ening in Cobb cbpel. nus'is'� annual enirt'r'and holds a prominent.,lace in' the fall �vities of Dearly alleducationa 1 institutions.'_, A large ,att� is ,desired at this re- 'ception. I f President Harper is in· towuhe will receive.'. ��� ,who will assist itlreceiving are ��f��: apd, Mrs.' Mathews.Dr. and, �� �, Mrs" .. �, Mrs.Ju�n, Miss W��,: M,r., S.henn;an, MissHillman and .Mr.,lr{� Goldsmith ,,111fumi� the' inus'ic �d M:qshalI) Field ,willsend rugs to help out 1n decorating.Twelve . University women will presideover frappe tables.,CROSS COUNTRY RUNNERS ,AT WORKTriaDpJar JIeet Between Chicap, JIicIa­lpDaJUl WiM:oulD �JwIb&iWI,DaySixteen men reported, for the first orpn­ized run of the Cr6ss COuntry Oub ODMonday last, .moDe th�: iome promisingfreshmen. Of IU-C yea;'. dub memberswho' anHD aool �'�: Henry; War­ner, 1bJ1, KehriH, H�( i:ftDdi. FAhr,M� Fa�"·p� and thegrater part of th4ise' �y be COUDted ODto retain their p� There are, however,a great number 'of prOmising men in col­lege this year and the competitiOD for.· theteam will be clOse.' , 'Contrary to the general opiaion nayman does not have to keep up with theIe:lders when out on runs, bat may goat a pace suitable to his own ability. A�present the work will be ligbt, tnt the menBct more hardened. "The triangular meet for, ThanksgivingDay with Micbiga�4� Wisconsin seemsassured, and the reports are that both theWolverine and Ba�r teams haft beguDtraining. ChicaP �,��ioua, to win thisrun, and all men who can are urged tojoin the squad. t --The Oub will run' today :.00 tomorrowat ,,: 1 s. startinc fnxn the west balementdoor of the new Gymnasium, aDd hereafterregular meetings wiD be held 011 )(onda7,Wednesday and Friday aftemooDs at thesame time and place..; 'o:�,;.�- IJ� •• ,' '.,-";' :, GRE�T SCHOLAR HONOREDWith Impressive Ceremony 'thePortrait of Dr. von Bolat wasUDvei1ecl ill Kandel BallWOrda of Beutfelt: Ac1mlratloa i,obDfor ... D4, Scholar by BfaColleapea of tlleFaadty,With impreuiye c:aaueay aDd expres­.ion of fittinc tribute, tile portrai( of Pr0-fessor Hemiamt � ftD.� do.aated�:tirtlle=t;lilW6ift):-&i:aae 1IimiJrecr:�'aDd AmeriCa.Q' �of tlu:-,�riaa. .. asunveiled before-an'audien� of thfte thOU­sand profCssors, ltudents aacl citizeus, inLeon ,Mandel Asscmbl�' Han 'yesterdayafternoon.Tribute was paid to' the great schotar,now lying on his death-bed 'at the Germancity, Freiburg, as a historian. as a man,and as a still constant friend and �porter of the Uniyersity. His verbal mes­sage to �e 'trustees, to his colleagues ofthe fac:ulty and to the student-body ..conveyed by President Harper was de­livered and the genuine enthusiasm andinterest felt by the profeasor iD his adopteduniversity was touch� UPOD with heart­felt appreciatiop.,The procession' of' two buDdred fac:ultymembers and oflicial UniTUsity guestsmarched down the central' awe of KandelHall to the atraiDs 'of the' Ti"m,aiJHrmarch, played by the UniTemty miUtuyband, under the leaderahip of ProfessorBlanchard. " " ,,A, prayer was offered for the dying manby Uniftnity OaaplaiD C. R.. Henderson.As President ,Harper introduced Mr.R�thal the curtain of red, white �blue, which concealed, the picture, ....dra� back and the full length portrait ofthe Germm bistorlaD., in steni �•• .._' ,» .... _.,if" ilk ._:_tuseemed to' staDel Out in life-like reaUi7_fore those of the audience wbo � ,him.Julius Rosenthal. rep� a com-­mittee of �e donOrs, then delivered thepresentation address, booorinc 'Professorvon Holst,.. .. the represeDtaarwe of, Ger­man thought, in America aDd of Americanthought in Germaay."In his ac:c�taDce. of, the portrait 'On be­half of the Uninrsity, President Biirper'�ressed bis a�tion,'of the &ift ,asa contribution to the zstbetic: aDd senti::nental life of the' University. .. Whilegifts of a practical 'c:bUacter are neces­sary and desired by the University," besaid, •• those which definitely � the�thetic side, that which may be termedthe sentimental life, are most acceptableof an."Then President Harper deIiftrecI theftIbal' messages, iDtnISted 'to him by thedying Ton Holst at his -bed-side six weebago. To the tiustea, Profeaot.'"fOIl Holstexpresse6 awrftiation for the freedom' ofspeech which cIIancteriza the Univeni�1'0 bis feBow lDeIDben·of the fac:alty; besent his appreICiatjoD of tile·, .. aapremehonor" Conferred OD him by die portraitgifL .., His meaaae' to the· stocJeat-b0d7 ' ....�-�--iD,-put. Pro�,,,Holst concrataIaIed the � �. ofall, 011 baTiDg an iastitatioD ., bnJIId aDdexpaDSift for their alma mater; � the8eCODCI' place, 011 their doee, CODtact' with., Jaqe aDd prOiieuift, a cit7. dariaatheir. coDeae coarse. He ,.,etta! tIaatbe had DOt aD i�mate acqaaiDtaDce witIathe preleDt U1Ideqraduate body, bat tnated• that his message - that of a former aliiTerSity prOfeaor - migbt . appeal to theirneeds.He stated, emphatically, his finn beliefin the democncy of AmericaD institutionsand said: •• I am an AmericaD by Rd�tion. I have infinite faith in the broaddemocracy of American ideas of educa­tion and educational reform."The l'UCceSSOr of Dr. TOIl Holst u beadof the department of bistory, ProfeaorJ. Franklin Jamaon,' told of bim ...JlistoriaD; aCcreditiDc him with bei... theoriciaator of the method of ptberiDc w...toric:a, data th� tbe ue ....... eil.(CoDtined OG pa«e 3-co11a1D 2) , •. �,:,;-:-;:- ,, .....�<+\',' ..... :.:._ �4.� .. ,"X '• .' .. �,I:'" ''''\0, ':�;:;;): �: .• :,.bt1l���lI·'"'''',' :. ".,.'._. '\ �_.. ..�����::{(�:r ?:: � \: ::; ::"� .� �?-;::" ",' �.:", " t : .• 1) I •,.'',';" •• 4,"',''.. , .,���:.:i.�, . 2_ The Daily MaroonF-'Y ... u� .. ChiCIIco W.1d7.JIOUIIDDn. uaiwenity 01 Cbic:aco W_kly • Oc::eober I. _TN. DAILY, ""ami ... , �,. , ,Oc:tobn.i. I.,.391 E. 55tli St., cor. WoOdlawn A,e.(Continued {rOm PaJ(e I) IIn ,his; addrlis o.b'fl!D tHOIst ... :a7' "'member of the faculty" Profe .. c)&" J. Law·renee Laughlin, decla...s that .. von Holatshowed the va,lue. of th� �ll�lar in politicsand stand« lUi,a great moral foree,"Ambassador Chn��J�gne, Tower spokebriefly on .the, � Friendly Re1ati�ns betweenGerman and American Scholars andThinkers," .the substance of his discoursebeing that, .. Germans and Americans willgo band-in-hand in the dissemination ofculture."The conclusion of the exercises beforethe processional march, was a rising voteby which the following cablegram was sentto Professor von Holst: "Your colleaguesand friends send you their affectionate:and admiring grtttings on the presentingof your portrait to the ,University today ." ·PlIblhbed bJ tlae ....... 01 tile UlliftfSlt7 01 Chi·��ahCnooa.acepl Sata..,. aat SIPldaJ.clur.1IIi 46 .. bol tbe lJDi"cnJty,_,., n boanI of edilOr6 a.d basi ... aaaaacer_tbomed bJ stadeDa-body ID -- mectbtc .la7 1$0IOCIL ,MCllhership 011 _blequnt boards nf ccli..,.. eo be'__iaed bf CDatpCtitioa opeD to all stadcDta iD ....Ulliwenit7.ao.&RJ) OF DITOJtSM_-'I!J Edi*, - - • ()uyp 8 WY1IAIIMews U* • - • - HAltn W. FORDAthletic: EdiIOr WALTa. L. GaltGOnASSOCIATE aDnoa.THADDaUS J. NItItRILL Eow_D ll. K.aWINEaaST J. SnwIlNS ·ALaIUlTW. SHltaltaRALPH Ii. MVLYAl'C1t LERoY A. V AlCPATrltIlAUSTIll A. HAYIl ..WOIIAIC 1tDIT0ItSMISS l.aJcA HA�.S M.ss AIncA FLovoI MAJORS .:�',M:iNOR.S IProfessor George H�rbert Locke, of theDepartment of Education, delivered theFounder's Day address at the Jacob TomeInstitute, Port Deposit, Md., ('n October I.'This is the most richly endowed secondaryschool in the United States and is beauti­fully situated on a high bluff on the Sus­quehanna river.Lester Falk, a member of, last year'sfreshman debating team, is pledged toDelta Kappa Epsilon at Brown Unive�ity.The ·Departments:: of, German. French,English and public. ,peaking were enter­tained yesterday by the W�man's Unionfrom four 1'>, six :ip,_�e:-aftemoon. Thegathering was: a little late on aeecunt ofthe exercises in Mandel Hall, but betweenfive and six the parlors were crowded withstudents, faculty me�i,;rs and their wives.The Class of '06 of. Rush Medical Col­lege will', be called to', order today at 5o'clock by the presid�t. c. U. Russell.The election of officers, will take place andother important busiaess ,'will be trans­acted. 'Dr. BMker Witf'address the meet-• : "�,t '.mg.',' tProfessor Franklin ,�hnson will deliverdie address tomorrow; aft Divinity SchoolChapel in Cobb Hall';::' ,'"F.W:-Piiric��-=:-�f .ye-al-'s'•• :��)�l�t·baseball team,' '," is a!,,'p�.. !. i� business inDuluth, Mina. He: �is to re-enter theUniversity in. the: Wiiiter. QUarter.. \ "R •.. :' I •STAPI'·.f1' ..... __ � � -, \ ,-s, R. GAIQIOII . �. S. W.lGHT 'E F. BI11TaJrnaLD • V. HICKEYR. H. ALLIIN HOII�s M ltalC 'W. J. CUPPY , M.ss HaLlIN S ... THBUSDIBSS STAPPTIl. DAILY MAaOOllBaliDesa M.naeer -AdYatlsinc M� T ... MOIft'HLY MAIIOOII'ivullM 1 .. Ft.ootJAilas D. FLooDDally Sabscrlptllll. S3 per year I $1 for 3 month ••8y Mallin dty 14 per year I $ 1.2 5 for 3 month ••SoIIIKnpdcoM �nlCI at • Tbe .._ .. <>Ace. Ellis Hall.�� Ia n. .._ .. Bollo the Faaalt7 lizdaaace. Cobb1" EDITORIALS �During the coming year there willbe an unusual opportunity for ath­'1'I7l'or a letes to win their letters:'Team ... , In addition to the foot-ball, baseball, and track teams, therewill be a basketball and a gymnasiumteam. Here is an. opportunity forten or more men to win their "C's"in fields which hitherto have notbeen open,There is a large number of men intb� U�ilr.�� -bo. ,daiJe erqbJaIlland who have the, pluck to try (or'them, but who have been unable toobtain them because they are not'physically qualified to' play football�� lack skill and' ability. in the other'games.c With the two additions tothe ,University teams soon to' bemade, an incentive is offered everyman of any athletic qualities whatso­ever, to become a candidate for someteam. "',,.,-------S�tements 'were made during thefirst week of the quarter that fewerstudents' had . registered in the Uni­versity than las� year.. These state- ,ments ,�ere incorrect. The registra­tion this year shows a material in­crease ewer, that of last. The Regis- ,trar says' there are more:'students inattendance' at the' 'Uiilversity now.:.,:.':l ' 'than at this time �t\1�r./ The falSe: statements. were madewhe� the registration was incompleteand:do,all:injustice to the University.The city papers took the statementslPadCJlLf�� '-,n� . pri��.slcm_e!! to.tbe effect. that' the attendanCe this. year' is considerably less 'than lastyear. 'Perhaps the impression hasgone abroad �hat . the attendance Oatthe University has fallen off. Everystudent should take it upon himselfto deny the reports that have become , �.;·�ti!i��Park ,In. a gaPlc:, that.·� mar� at timeswith b�l�t playinl{ ,.on bolla sides.' thefreshman team of the%�versity defeatedHyde Park High SchOol yesterday after­noon by a score of 17�,to o. I� i1:a1i�,thefreshm.en ,did ,�o�. � ... �,,� ofthem, for with. a paUl:aedUp team, it wasnot thought that, they- would more thanhold the .. prep" boys to an even score.The fresh� ��� '-��y, strong, and it. was seldom that they did nothol� or thro�. ��Qs..!.� �;' .fo� 310sL The' line also ;b� 'an importantpart in preveDting a BQft, the· tac:Jdes fre­quently breaking through and stopping theplay before it was fairly started. On theirside Hyde Park, too, put up a strong'offense. and twice Ransom circled the endSfor long gains. Their light weight, how­ver, told against them aDcI their line wasforced to fall back before' the heavier o�slaught of the freshmen. Ya� whokicked for the first-year pleD, ga-n senr:algood exhibitions both in paotinc aDd kick­ing off.'The line-up:Ii. Eo, Shorts; R. T., Cunningham;R. �., Lodge; c., Mathews; L (i. Inc:e;1_ T., Badenoch; L Eo, Yates; '0. B.,Mabin-; R. li." B.,· Rohde; L H. B.,Meyers; F. B., Pepis.Touchdown -:- Pepis, 3. Time of balftS-.20 and 15 minutes. Referee - Jenni­son; Umpire - Sheldon.current. BlK BllUarcl Room Opea. lD ReyDohtaThe' bittiard room of the Reynolds Clubwas thrown open to the students yester­day noon and since tJaat time has engageda constantly i� patronage. The bigroom is al'WIQS well plied and every table- there are" six fn an:_ busy w'hile thesmoke-laden atmosphere and � the click ofthe balls is' suggestive of many hours ofrecreation. \....:. ,;, ..<iJU�<iOYtE�6ESA LITTLE COLOR.Wben the' Purples meet the gay MaroonsWe know what they will do.They'll all tum green with envy .And then go home· quite blue.Th QUadrangle Cub of Stanf� Uni­ftrsity has offered a cup to be �e.r: in thegymnasium. trophy' 'room and eacla yearto have engraved on it the name of thebest panter, pbce, and drop-Idcker' on thefootball squad.! WllL,AM:_ SAGE" CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS CE.'LI.,_WIll DRESS FOR STYLEIEAIIESS. AID COIIFOII.UlTHE ..... mBOSTOIBARTER....... paIr.8Dkroe..CoaaaI:lSc.JIaUe4 _ neelp& of,nee.... ,roatCe. ..... ba u.S.A.PHOJCIt-O .... c:a-H:rde Park 1788DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKEkDENTISTS MarquetteBuIlding�'8:]O to .12.11-00 to So lJearborD StreetText 'BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations -Prozrams261 ,Wabash Ave." Be fair to you;­face," Use Williams'.Shaving Soap.Sold � Sh:a� Sticks; Tablets, Etc.If You Want onMoney call A.' LIPltIAN·gg But 1Id:f_ at.DIa.OIIdI. w.tdaes, Jeweb7, ... Aatiqaes, lor ale; Old Gold &lid SD.u BoachtGlothi·ng for Gollege MenThe essentials to perfection receive' verycareful ,attention in all oudines of Men's Ready-t� Wear Clothing.' 'All the style5y fabrics and patterns of merit are repre·sented. The tailoring is ,of the highest class, assuring gar·men� which will give splendid sati�fact\on. .. it � t �aca.1t ....;' .-:- 'We l.vIte COIIIpuisoa of tile qaaIItIes and the pricesSMils-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $.]0, $.]2, $,]5, $.]8;$4001J"coals-�/6, $18, $20, $25, $28" $.]0, $,]5, $.]8, $10.We fit � of ala.ost every proponloaMarshall Field & Co.-.:;-' ,,�. ',:' ,'; , J? . '� .; i' ,',-;': ',: �, .. -::�i·';: '��': ,:�?:' ::�":�:�\5���t- l' "':. �..,:CHICAGO. THURSOAY, OCTOBER 15.lU�'!i 8THE WORLD'SGreatest h"-ClothiersAlso Complete Uaes ofHats, .Caps,.and Shoes .•For "EN AND BOYSSHIRTS$1.50 \0;RO' noon �T._y.olLWILL..BUY AGAINBILLY RI ETZ .. "IP Dearbora. Two Doon Nord. .........Quick Service Geo. o. Jlarlatt, llpo.ANHEUSER &: NEILR�391 lUST BlXTT-TIIJIID ST.149 Dearborn StreetT RIB U N B B U I L D· I N Gebt taugt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGHBD BY YOUNG IIBNpaR YOUNG KBN'S, WUR$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve tbeir popularity. It'. be­cause tbey are made of the bestmaterial aDd are up-to-date in style.. E ..... III I • .,�16, E. __ 5tnet __ La s.-.-.... .... ��;E. C. MOORESlotist132 East Forty·Nlnth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS271 East FHty·Fltth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38MOlfROE BUILDIBG CAFEII ". till 11'.1 FIN,.. TOI ElnltIIn'.Meal Hoars: Breakfast, 7�; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppen, 6-8.... _,_ SS ell. II ........ 2S ell. IPunts From the Bleachers II'(Continued from page I)these facts, Mr. Stagg urges all bookholders to secure their. ,coupons at· once,and as many as possible assemble in theseeticns set apart for them at the North­western game. Mr. Bestor, the cheer'leader, will be on hand, and he will haveseveral assistants.• • •Two innocent spectators thougbt theywould see how McComack and his pupilswere getting_ along yesterday. They triedI to get 'inside the big fence around Shepardfield but the Purple players thought theyhad discovered spies, so they delayed theirpractice a hal f hour until their s�ialt pro�� .. Poi..�ce hacl.;- r5PRnst !�rduty, and then had the interested strangerstaken away. The Methodists have en­veloped themselves with a shroud of secrecythat is wonderful. Only stereotyped reportsare sent out by the reporters to . CoachMcCornack. These reports are omniousFALL AND WINTER STYLES for Chicago and according to the news­paper men over there it is all over but theare here, and we are shouting. A rumor Jtoated Midwayward.d t h th yesterday to the effect that McComackrea y 0 S ow em. w�uld equip his plunging backs with a sys--The smartest line tern of harness by which any Northwesternf man who wants assistance in making good===== .0 substantial gains can �imply bng on.F A B. RIC S Although the weight of the Northwesternt hat eve rca in e team has not been given out they look bigand husky. Their linemen compare inthrough,:o!�ri';,9��{:�\: �' l-- size favorably with the Varsity, and their" I " " , ':;;.' �::::�. ,;� ����.;lre �so heavy. Interest in, 'I • 'tbe-:game' '.at ·.Northwestem 'is at, a high, . _.: ..... � ,:' ·.r�·:,,··�.;'�:·:.ie;Y'.: _� '" pitch. A maSs meeting was lleld yesterdayand everythir\g that' 1s going' to happen tothe Maroons next" S'atUrday was arrangedfor, The Northsidtts will introduce somenew songs and yells that are said to begood noisemakers.• •After the ominous forcast of a fewweeks ago concerning the substitutes, theimprovement in their playing comes as wel­come news. In the Rush game and alsoin the Freshman-Hyde Park game theplaying of the substitutes was good.• • •Things looked a little scary when Cap-tain Ellsworth failed to get the pass fora punt in the first half. The captain wasqpi.s!t on r�overi�however, and beat the, Rusb��ri to '�barC". if!': ...., ..._ ... .r" -- •. . . .Bobbie Maxwell � demoDStrated yes.­terday that in addition to his buckingabilities he is a hurdler. On one play heleaped clear over the Rush line and car­ried the ball for a gain of twenty yards.• •Ernie Miller ran the Rush team in goodfashion yesterday. He is also a punter ofability.• •As a curtain raiser to the Chicago­Northwestern contest on Saturday, thefreshman team will line up against the.strong eleven from the Englewood 'HighSchool. This ganie"Will undoubtedly fur­nish the first-year !tlen their firSt real testof the season, and strorlg preparations arebeing made to keeP ut) the record of vic-tories.For Rent -- Three rear rooms suitablefor houseIceePing. 6026 Ellis av., secondflat. . Call opposite flat for key.Be sUre you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits,· coat or furs; be is� a ��f"�is_�� ....55..1..5.Mo���_To ,Rent- Large furnished room in.to·rench .. family. 6018 Jac:kson Park av ..fourth flat. Inquire between S and, 1 p. m.Wanted..;.. Student to hdp in generalhousework for room and board. 6018Jackson Park av., fourth flat. call between,'sand1p·m.Owing to' the constantly growing de-• mands for our tailoring, � have disposedof our 'GentS' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.I'amoaa TaiioriDi CoIIIpauy346 E. Fifty-6fth st. . '.Pbe, Hyde pm: 57'00.'. � . ,,",1.· ''''.. '"The University Pharmacy cameS" a coin-. . plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Flity-fifth street.Tailor' for Youc :.en ' I f you want a position to teach, C:a11 onA. N. JdDlis. MtY.' D9-131 LA 8� ST. or write to James F_ McCullough, 639 FineArts Building; Chic:a&O- .. -1",, For comfort, goocl service and low rates,patronize the Nickel Plate Road. Goodroad-bed, splelldi,cUy. equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car_,serviCe, meals beingserved on Aniericalt' Oub Plan, rangingin price from 3S cents to $1.00; 'also ser­vice a 1a carte. . Three through·, trainsdaily, in each directioD. , Ratc;s always the .lowest. No excess fare on any train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, 1 I 1Adams street, Depot, La Salle Street Sta­tion, corner Va,. Buren and La Sallestreets, on the Elevat�, :Loo�. ' ..Don't Cont�a'nd OURLaund't7'. WorkWith that of otheqsOne trial.�.m sh�u the'differenceDiacouat to 8tudeabMETRO�OLE: JMlND, LAUNDRYPboDe Hyde "PArk sirii-' ,. ...., Eo 55th St.i.EsTER �� J�--1tenot,-- .TEACHER '" OF ;;" SINGINGLc:aoas cim. .(5x� �t.Il HaDoc at thclUa"-1T'r:.� . t:' .......HOW NOT TO BE.,A LOSER. ... • ,'". ,(to • #' :Don'tbe a Loser, There is no longer any controversy overthe merits or demerits of advertising.. Itis a settled fact that' the business manwho doesn't advertise is a loser.You' are a" loser. if you do not use the columns of THE-DAILY MAROON; fully 5,000 desirable cus­tomers daily read its columns.Stop being a loserPlace your ad at once in THE MAROONthereby joining the winners. �� an ad-:vertising medium THE MAROON dailyproves its worth. We'll prove itfor you.MAROON ADS PAY WELL 6ishop U.cClfat. $'400EST-IB601.56 STATE ST.'Dudley· sPool (\ Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� cts. cue Hilliard. 40 cu. per IxxlrTYPEWRIT'ERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our bst of special bargains in allmakes 01 Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines lor rent':I to'3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 103 Jam_a a.a.natd, ,'. "-�, .. ,80wman DairY'(jo .OUR MILKis Bottled in, the Country.. .. . �",.. . .... " .E�I"8A. A. DEVOR.E (\ SONTAII:ORSPull .... Bandl.I.We D.ake a specialty of hip gradeDress Saib. for J'O�llDen. ,.s.lJrtman .,alu«allrgr InnA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated witb the Colon aDd seals of theprinc:tp.l c:o� and unlYenitla bI theUDlted States.A public U aiftrslly Club, a uaique res­taurant-a place to IDef'!t JOUr coUcce c:b ....TMie d'Hoee Die .... Wkb wille, 6oc:etiil;eftrJ neal .. from 6 to 8.Spec:IaI-af1eNbe menu, pertea Ierrice.Higgins Cafe, 333-335E_ 63d St. EverythiDg of the best.Open all night.Come and see us.PRESCRIPTIONS'R ELI A • L E P H A R • A C Y'ROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL, GIIIIIII ............ .,.MI75 'UCLS7ItSL._._WHY - poor • .." ....... aiJk, __lor die _ .-cr,.. C"ft cet h, ...... � .. I!xll_ ...� R:dI, deJlftnd 58 ..w bonia. ." C8IIiIIt ..T ...... Soada I", or ......... a .......SIDNEY WANZER a SONSJOS TIIIrtIedI at. -'", ....4:.TheEase.SupportandNeatnessthe litB�IOHTON, �.t ctasp'... �. � ••• ",.:. .. I 'TI,-::-' " .... t"'--,.-. ... _ " ......... "... ..... ,. _': 'OARTER',U!t.":r���::'�:-.J::able colan. .A.ll deaIen, Sc 01' bJ malLPI.BEER 81l'8PDDER co..TI8 llarkd a&reet. P ..... el .....JWen Iff PiIIaeer 8�BOOKsNew and leCODd·haDd for UDi.crsity aad Hi2b School.Educ:atioul boob �Iy.H�lrr&. 4" L 57th 51.OWARA BIOlIDS· HOME B.WRY(Pboae 1646 H,eJe Park)All 000cIs Stridly Homc-MadeOrden takm for Ice Czeam aDd Ices. Goods delftaed.378 But Plft�-mtII .tnet."r�'"J ,.'\._'._-�; ;��� � .....� .. : ..:.. .. T�H,eJe�11A. M�AdamsTHE UNIVDSITY FLORISTGU&NHOUSItS : . CHI'" A. 'GOCar. nd at. ad JCaat.rk 8ft. �."; _.�:.. .. ',! .. :. I;.;.?�':'.!'-:,,"� ..�ORDEN·SCOllDDSED JllLlt, J'LUID JllLK,CUAII AIm BUTTERIIIIJtALL' B07TLBD. IN THE COUNTRYBoRDEN'. eo..HNam MILK Co.en-eD IE. ""," ... DIEIITM aT.MONEY! MONEY!:"". \ HIRTENSTEIN·S LOAN BANK3850 Cottqe 01'0.. Av __, (Near Thirty.faintb Street)t.=..":.J�1.�.-:,,===.ou) &Om'm III.ftRBOOGft �.,;. ...-,','A. 6. SPALDlN6 4 BROS:.' OI'l'lCIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre mac1e in ac:cor4aDce witll olldal nl ...Spalding's handsomely illustrated c:ataJopeof fan and Winter Sports containlng all ,benew things in loot ball win be seLt Jrie to an1address.S�ldlng·. Official Foot Ball Guide, c0n­tainIng the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Waller Camp.New edition. Per COpy,lO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'DD. PAJlE.IJID CBJCAGO ImolCli 8T&m.aJ. H. KINTZ( .... ..,..,-Jackson Park'.Stables.an aut ftftJ· ...... G atnIt " -'.. ', .: f'.ji, '.. ' ,CBl�GO."TH�BSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1008i "�"'R�"'o·s�a�z."'e""R"""e·'S"t-"a"u7a....n..t....a�n....d......C......a:;e�;I' , N.OTI c:.z,s ;·· ·1· ; f,; , I ':I C ,Scadau'" iaa.lty � ue NqQeIIIed $ , .. $aU 1IDtica. T .. OAII.� IlboOII lor public:Mjcw ._of = Hoticea ....... ldaal T •• MdOQII a4ice-�OO�::�i::���:"�·�()rthwestem.�' .BEST OF FOOD & �Saturday� �tobr-'17.�:�t ·l··P ... m.. 'ODe Mar- GOOD SER I/..J1CE fshall .Fidd. � ,The University Ruling Bodies lIleet on IiSaturday in Haskell Oriental M� ,The' Faculty of the' Junior Colleges at f COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe8:30 'a. m., the UDited Faculties of arts ,CONVINCED zz6 East n/j Strutliterature and scieD� at 10 a. m., and the .� ............ � ........ """"'� ...... """"' ...... � ................Usrlversity Council at. II :30 a. m.A series of .five �oD�tive lectures onthe general topic, .. ChriStian Belief Inter­preted by CllrUtia� .ExP:erience," will beconducted duriOg the coming week ),yDr. Chirles Cuthbert' Hall, of UniOD Theo-10�ca1 Seminaril,� r.o�i�. of :r�esc;laY's Iee­'tUre':" ··-A it�rt ori6�· nario'wS"[4;Cture­'ship in India,' Ceyl��'\im'ci' JaPan.';' EvelYaftemooD' at 4 p. DL' m Kent. . .. C. O'DOlIBBLL8ecreWy.Standard Washed Coal CompanyW.T.DBLIJUlIT�t_ ..... , .... ,���s�.: .... I. .�.','STANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE- 15-00 per ton'5-00 pez: ton Wuhed Chestnut - .,..so per tonWaahecl Pea - - � per tonUNIVERSITY SCHOOL TEAM WINSSouth Division Taken into Camp by aScore of 17 to 0The University High School footballteam defeated the South Division High­School team yesterday at WashingtonPark by the score of 1'1 to 0.. The gamewas a very ragged one and was marked byindividual playing. ': Taylor, JohDSOD andMcRoy'distiDguished themselves for theirlong runs and McKilkip:played a star gameat end. 'Silbennan: ":irent into the gamehard and Millu' br�e up many of SouthDivision's plaYS:"S5iflih played his firsttime at full-back and was a little slowin getting around, Toward .*e end of thegame Taylor received a kick OD the spineand had to be carried from the field.South Division has been expelled from theleague because th�1:play� several un­eligible men in the game with Hyde Park..Several South-Dhision men played stargames. Right ��f.:eaa Logan playeda nervy game and .�ht-End Parks didgood work.The' line-up: ., ' (Univenity H. S.· t .. Position South Div_'McRoy, Karpen.'..R. �.�. ��Pa��.�!JI,i�,-Silbertwlti t Haii� .. iC' (' • ,, ', •neker .. ': .:.-� .••• R: cT� •• '•....•.•• ShoenStevens •. � •••.••• R. G ••••••••• TrumbullIrwin .•...•.•...•• c. e • HobbsDyer, Jones. e .• '.' .. Lr:GT ':..�. � ••••• e�vertMiller ••••..••••• r; T ...• ·-; . : . ManenthalMcKillup (CapL) • ; ilJ· �;; �: : ••••...• B�ockCalhoun, Johnson •• 0.'''8'; :. "�' . e ••••• W nghtTayi(Jr.JohDSOD.R. H. B .••••••••• LoganJohnson, McRoy. L. H, B •..•..•... RoachShaflin •••••••.••. F. B ••....•••••• AveryTouchdowns - JohDSon, S�n. Miller.Goals by Johnson (.2). Score - 1'1 to !>.Linesmen - T. Rockwell, W. Crane. Ref­eree-J� Rockwell,·('".!1mpire- Tarbell.Time of halves -.2()' mlDutes.. . .College ·MenHave had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sache�,. 320 East 55th St. during'the past eleven. years, and- .the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence. that Sachen.knows what college men want.The lIk:tiI PlateThe Nickel· Plate rrtbaci' with its eastem•coDDecUoos-die Delabre. Lackawanna 6:Westem and west'rsiiote and' Boston 6:MaiDe- Ral1roads-as: eoDSidered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able liDe between OUeago and New York.Boston and otber east&n pomts, aDd taJtesits place among the first c1ass IiDes IeadiDgeastbound from Chicago. It is operatimr!hree through first-c:1ass traias, all dailY.and equipped with modem impronm�ts,for the c:onveuieDc:e aDd comforts of theuaming public:, and has sac:eeeded, to aremarkable degree, in pIeuiDC its patroDS,growing in popaJari� � day. ODe ofits attractive features and tlioroaPlY ap­preciated . by tile - trafttiac public, is. its(mi". b.t ��.'� �.�.��� .. �Ameriean Oab P1aII; raaliDl ill price' from35 cents to $I.�; �'.enlee·a Ia Cute.Colored porter" An: in charge to look afterthe comfort of paaeogen in c:oaeha, aDdc...,;."eeial!y to assist Win traftliac withchildren. AD paueIJIU traias arrive atand depart from the La Salle Street Sta­tion. Chic:ago, the only passeDIU stationin Chic:ago on the Elented Loop. Wbeugoing east, try the Nickel Plate Rpad. CityTicket Office. III Adams atnet. Chicaco-The service of the Nickel Plate Road toNew York city and BostOD. is unsurpassed.Three fast express trains. in each direction,daily. These trains are composed of mod­em first-class dail'"'c:baches, elegant ftSti­baled sleepin&-cars between· Chic:ago, NewYork and Boston aud�other' eutem points ;superior dinlng-car ��ce. meals �aerYed on American Oab Plan. raD(t1ngin price from' 35 cents to $1.00; 'abo 8efY­ice • 1. carte. P:isseulers caD travelcomfortably,· .and e«momieaDy m tileNickel Plate. See that ,oar ticket readsthat way. Chic:aRo City TICket Oftice, II IAdams street. Depot, La- Salle street aDdVan Baren .� OD the Elented Loop. Weaver ·Coal 0- Coke Co.DOMESTIC 'CO'KES.IJstit.teMarquette Bailding63d aDd Wallace stftCb Coallor40th street and Wentworth aftlhleNortb aftDae uad River••• S1Ibsa1ption BI.k •••�------------_I�l1a�by Sflbsc:rlIJe fDr' THE DAILY MAROON for ) ��M 1M n1e of It.:::� �/e before 0d01Jet.15, I�.1------ N�� ___�aentA�� __��--------------------------------