The D\'OL. II. No. 12MILLION DOLLAR LIBRARYStanford �niversity Will. ErectCostly Domicile for Books­Reserve Fund AssuredSir Frederic Pollock Becomes a Greek- Made Phi Delta Phi at Iowathe College World in BriefAt Leland Stanfard, Jr., University alibrary that will cost over half a milliondollars is to be the gift of Mrs. Stanford."'The' c���t'�ctio'O' ;;il 'be formally started'on New Year's Day. The library. build­ing will be one' of the handsomest of itskind in America. In architecture it willconform to the Byzantine ideas now ineffect in the campus buildings. Thestack rooms will radiate from a centralcircular reading room seventy-five feet indiameter. There is to be accommodationon the shelves for a million volumes.Tuesday at the University of Iowa SirFrederick Pollock was made a member ofthe Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity. In hisaddress at the university Sir Frederickpraised the West, declaring it more metro­politan than the East.The upper classmen, at the University ofIowa are planning to organize a board ofarbitration to settle the difficulties ex­isting between the freshmen and sopho­more rushing parties,The management at the dining room atHarvard �emorial found that under theAmerican plan ,of providing meals theyearly waste of meat, fish, and eggs wasappal i ng. The' men failed to order enoughof these foods. Hereafter these articleswill .be priced at cost in the-hope of in­ducing the diners. to eat up the supply.At Lehigh University the faculty hasprohibited the freshmen from joining any. ·fr.uernitY-:�;· - ''--� _A, -.A";'� �- -. .- •.• _. - .... _The Northwestern band is spending $600for instruction and uniforms.At Yale they are planning tlt'e' erectionof an immense baseball cage to .eost about$50,000. It will be in the form of a glassbuilding, protected by wire mesh, and ex­tending over a field 220 by 160 feet.The University of Nebraska is enter­taining the students with gramophone con­certs.President Bradley, of Iowa College. basbeen authorized by Colonel' Frank O.Lowden to erect a flag pole in memory ofa recent visit of the donor to GrinneL •The" Northwestern" has issued a .�lfor a .. howling hundred" to come downto tomorrow's game.The son of Sir Frederick Pollock is afreshman at the Harvard Law SchooLThe Christian Association at CornellUniversity. is inaugurating a plan to at­tract preparatory men to Cornell throughthe visits of undergraduates to the differentschools. The scheme is considered arational and dignified 'method of settingbefore prospective students the advantagesof the' university. This is expected tobring to Cornell the men who are not dis­tinguished in athletics but who will dohonor to thir alma mater.At the University of Minnesota thestudents are trying ·to rev!ve a movementstarted three years ago for the purpose oferecting a monument on the campus tothe memory of the boys who fell in thelate war with Spain.The Students' Lecture Association at theUniversity of Michigan opened its courseof winter lectures last Sunday with a read­ing b)' James Whitcomb Riley. TheHoosier poet has since then refused anoffer of $20,000 for a short appearance invaudeville.At Cornell University it was announced�'onday that H. A. Vreeland, president ofthe Metropolitan roads in New York city,has given $1.000 toward the building fundof the proposed locomotiv� laboratory.Last December the Baldwin LocomotiveWorb offered to present Sibley Collegewith a complete locomotive as soon as alaboratory in which to place it was erected.The' railway department is endeavoring toprocure $15.000 for this expenditure. a-lly'Ma·roon8tIu1nta of tile UIll'ftD1ty of C1Ucaco DaIia& tile J10u QauteIa of tile Ullinnity'l'MfCHICAGO, FRILJAY, 9CTO'BER 16, lU03STAGG SAYS: "NORTHWESTERN WILL BE BEATEN"•• Northwestern will be beaten! OUrboys will meet their tremendous attackwith a tremendous defense!"These were the words of Coach Staggat the mass meeting in Mandell' Hall thismorning.The first football rally in the new hallwas one in which no doubt of the outcomeof tomorrow's game was expressed.Led by Arthur E. Bester the rooters onthe floor and in the balcony cheered to theecho the men who wi!l uphold the Maroonon" MarShalr "Field . tomorrow.--� Cattt�·' I.•. Bobbie" �axwelJ. Bezdek. .. Bubbles ..Hill. Parry and Burrows were successivelycalled to the front by repeated cheers andeach responded with a few telling wordsof confidence in the final score, varyingfrom .. 24 to 0" to •• A bigger score than After a rousing .. l\iarood, Maroon� Ma­roon .. somebody discovered that the ,. Oldman" was up in the gallery away fron;the excitement, But" nine �hs" broughthim to his feet and down to the front ofthe gallery. PURPLE TEAM TOMORROWIn' Final Pactice Tonight llaroonsExpect to Perfect TheirTeam PlayAll the Varsity Men are In GoodPhysical Condition - the Line·up- Punts from the BleachersThe last practice before the game willbe merely a snappy rehearsing vf everyplay that is to be used tomorrow. Teamwork has been developed until � state of�'jierieCtit)fr'-{ia�1 almOtl\ ... been"n:adlcd-:;-.T-bc-.;:.:..;.·...r ':men are acquainted with the movemeatsof each other and one knows just aboutwhat his teammate is going to do. Theback field has progressed in �th speedand accuracy in getting the balL The in­terference has been trained long and hardin the proper way to protect the man withthe ball. When the Northwestern andChicago teams get in action tomorrow -enewill find the other keyed up to the hi�heatLloyd C. Ayres Chosen President; Bam- Sneral Vacancies in the Kemberahip of pitch of football determination. Chicagoburger, Secretary, and Fiddler, Vice- the Club - Candidates Will Keet in seems to have the best chance of �President-Adc1resa by Dr. Barker �n Ball and the Varsity is determined to keepAt a mass meeting of the '06 Medic. Yesterday at four o'clock the Dramatic Northwestern from scoring. NorthwesternClass yes"terday afternoon, officers were Club assembled for the first time and dis- is determined ,to win and to do this theyelected. cussed plans for the coming year. The must prevent the now speedy back fieldUoyd C. Ayers, secretary and treasurer question of a coach for the Club was con- of the Varsity from getting away. Ecker-of the '06 freshman class was elect c -d sidered, • . sail's ability as a drop kicker is a seriousclass president. Walter W. Hamburger. The Club voted to hold trials for mem- p�sition to tbe Purple. They- havelast year's vice-president, was elected sec- bership on Thursday, October 29. There heard and know that our line is good. Ifretary and treasurer, and W. R. Fiddler are several vacancies in the membership this line can hold tomorrow, as it has donewas elected vice-president. of the Club and new members of the Uni- in the previouS gaines, the little quarter-The class' was addressed by Dr. ·J.ewel- versity are especially urged to compete. back will have ample time to get his kickslys F. Barker, in regard to the two-year In order to be eligible to compete for away. He will also do the' punting. AI-examinations demanded by Rush fro�l the .mClDbership it is essential that the records though Captain Ellsworth gets the ballsecond-year men. The examinationS which of candidates allow them the privilege of away in good style he punts a little loware very hard and cover the entire two .. public appearance," The trials will be and makes it difficult for the ends to getyears' work. are not demanded of each .held at .. p, m. in the lecture r�m of Has- the man. Eckersall punts. high and getsman. but are used as a test for uncertain kell Hall All candidates must hand their good distance. Eckeraall is. a valuablework. This summer there were rumors �es. addresses, and a statement of their. man to get down �ft� the ball, .he is �"of' a:'gencra!-�� 'by the' Sttic!air:.�- �cNS-dralmrJc··eltpeilcnte;to:·the presi.; • -:\.�:�.�.lhIa;.bowJe.tge:_� .the quiz" was ndt abolished, but t�le enter- dent of the aub before noon of Wednes- the �rt of dodging is fine. He seems ableing sophomores have discouraged anything day. October 28. Letters for the presi- to slip down the field before the �posingof the kind. .dent of the Club may be left at the Faculty defense is aware of it.Dr. Barker, in speaking of the probable Exchange. It is aasu� that �orthwestern willoutcome of the issue said: •• If the two- �ut up an artIcle of defense mperior toyear examinations are retained, I dtink IMfORTANT MACHINE PUT ON tRIAL anything of that kind yet seen on Marahallthat they will be made of not =Iuite so Field this �n; The Purple bve beenserious a nature and win be ra:uired 0{ It is Expected to HelleTe the Football trained, to the minute, to hold the �.all s!uc!ents. If this' is arra�. � .en of BraUn of the Maroons and fight back the plungeswill r.::,,�bably be special review classes in A new ma..age machine, run by elee- of �e Van�ty backs. In the line is Chi-all courses in the sprini_ .However, I can- ricity, is. now on trial in tho i:aser.l�nt cago's only suspicion of a weakness. Butnot tell' what will result, as tbe matter is of the new Gymnasium. 1 he new piece the past week's practice behind closedin the hands oi the far:ulty:' .of apparatus is the invention of Dr. Fran- gates bas in all probability made greatcis King who is now engaged in manu- improvenJent. Then Maxwell has beenfacturing it for teneral use. shifted to tackle 'and Ahlswede will beThe machine consists of a pail' of back in his old position of guard. Thehandles, each attached by a jointed arm rest of the line with the exception of eitherto an .axle, . This axle is supported on a Gale or Burrows, who win fill the hol�nickel plated stand about three (c'!t high, left by Bobbie Maxwell's shift, can be de-and is made to revolve by a ,one-sixth pended on to make good. Thus far Galehorse power motor. and Burrows have played pretty goodThe arms are not attached at the center games on the line. and with. the apecialof the axle, but about two inches it-om iL coaching they have received dun.. theThus when the axle revolves. the handles past week are expected to play like Yeter-move back arid forth like the pistons of an an� tomorrow. Maxwell's ability as aengine, and produce a jerking in the mas- ground-gaineris now a fact. He and Capt.saging belL Ellsworth will. be Uaed for all they areA belt about four inches wide is attached �rth, and the two big tackles are for-to the ends of ,the handles, smd against midable opponents. Speik, Kennedy aadthis a, man may lean and from it receive Lee Maxwell are scbr.duled to play themassage treatment, ends. These three men I::IOW pretty well'For, �tiff or sore leg muscles. the belt what to do at these critical j,Ositicms aacl, is w��d around the leg and the sensation no matter wLich pair is used' they wiDcaused by hand massage is felt. make good. Spcik has the knowledge,The machine is up on trial. come from .Iong experienc:e, and thiscoupled with his speed and weight makeshim a' dangerous man for the opposition.Maxwell is also a veteran and has badmore experience as quarter-back. He basbeen playing his end well so far this s&­son. Kennedy is the yc.ungest of the three.He has not had the Varsity experience ofthe other two but was fair when in highschool, He has played during poniOM ofseveral gllmes and has made good. Behindthe line Schnur, Bezdek and Catlin willsee to the number of touchdowns to bescored. As to their abilities they havebeen nicknamed the •• Maroon .. hirlwind."Well if Northwestern is able to holdthem the Purple will have something ofwhich to be proud.that" from the biggest man on the team. , He said: .. When Northwestern seesthe :Maroon flaK, she puts forth efforts al­most superhuman to lower that flag. Lastyear I saw Northwestern come downtoward our goal one yard, two yards, threeyards at a time, and I thought nothingon �.,.,. eeald stt.-p· .them.,; - Tile)f. ,�",our eight-yard line and - we held. Wemet their superhuman efforts as we willmeet them tomorrow. I am not so con­fident of a large .score, But we will meettheir plunging back-field offense with acharacteristic Chicago defense: and wehope and expect to stop them.RUSH, 1906, ELECTS OFFICERSSNELL HOLDS INITIAL Mf.ETINGBall Welcomes a Bew Bead, Votes a Tel­ephone aDd Plana Social ,AjfainSnell held its first house meeting lastnight. Mr. Arthur E. Bestor, the newhead, made his first formal appearanceand proved in many ways that he will bea popular master. The election of a.seere­tary-treasurer and a' house committee, eon­sisting of one representative from eachfloor, was the first business of the evening,the following men being chosen: Secre­tary-treasurer, Harry Wallsworth. Housecommittee, first floor, Bernard C. Bon-durant; second floor, Edward M. Kerwin;third floor, Lester B. Bell; fourth floor,Emil Goettsch.A telephone will be put into the han.This installation was talked of last year,but no final action was taken till last nighLThe students guarantee a certain numberof calls per quarter, any deficiency beingpaid by subscription. Snell will give in­formal dances for the hall members andtheir friends. It is not desired to makethese open house affairs, but the men wi11try to give two small infonnals and onelarger affair �ch quarter. The fint ofthese infonnals will be given some timein the first weeks of November.The County Class at Rush hasmenced evening recitation work. Dr.Lewis' section in surgery has initiatedthis plan in ord�r to do the necessarynumber of houn per week. It was ·neces­sitated by the fact that Dr. Lewis couldnot give any time during the day thatwould suit the members of the class. Thehours were finally arranged from '1 to 9in the evening. Dr. Shambaugh and Dr.Wescott are taking the ear and eye work,respectively. com- DRAMATIC CLU B TRIALS SOONThirty members of the French aui, werepresent at the meeting in Beecher yester­day afternoon. After an hour spent in.. animated conversation." M. David readan amusing story about President LoJ.lC%and coffee was then served. Mr. and Mrs.Dubedont honored the a sb with theirpresence and M iss Brookhart ant] MissJoehnke. ... ·0 former members, _were alsoin attendance. Two new members wererecived, M iss Marie Thompson and MissMay Van Doren. A committee consistin:rof M. Mercier, chairman, Miss Spink. MissFarr. Miss Wasteid and Mr. ScholinltC'l',has been appointed to prepare prognmsfor the weekly meetings of the Ct!rc/c.Advertise your wants in THE DAILY.MAROON. • •EcJcersall will start as quarter-back. IfHill passes as wen as he has been doing(Contmued on page 30 column 20).'2 CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 16, 1903The Daily MaroonF...-rly the UDlyusity 01 Cbicalo Weekly..ou,.DKDTbr UDiyusity of Ch� Weekly - October I. IIc)ITHK DAILY )lAJitOOll - October I. 10MThe Christian Endeavor Society of theHyde Park Baptist Church, at Fifty-sixthstreet and \Voodlawn avenue, will conducta social this evening, to which Universitystudents are most cordially invited to comeand find out .. who's who."Dr. Toyokichi Iyenaga, Ph.D., able lec­turer in political science, will deliver thethird of his series of lectures on the fareastern situations, on Monday evening,October 19. at South CongregationalChurch, at Fortieth street and Drexeiboulevard. .. China and the Powers" willbe Dr. Iyenaga's subject.Places in the University choir are nowall filled and Mr. Jones, the musical di­rector, is very proud of the material hehas been able to secure this Quarter, andsays it promises to be the best in the his­tory of the University. Perhaps it is notgenerally- lCnown that mernberhip in thechoir is student service and certainly oneof the most pleasant of services for thosewho can sing, affording excellent practiceand training. Vacancies occur each Quar­ter. The present choir members are :Arthur Lord, Samuel J. Pease, Henry E.Walsworth, Francis S. Parks, MelbourneClements, Ralph Heberling, Carl Bevan,J. R. Devers, L B. Jones, H. G. Truesdell,Reuben Brown, J. Frank Thomas. MissFloyd is still accompanist,"Rev. Reginald John Campbell, of CityT emple, London, the best known of livingBritish preachers, while on a tour of theUnited States last summer, visited theUniversity, preached in the' tent one Sun­day morning and lectured to the studentsthe following Monday afternoon.. Uponhis return to London Dr. Campbell hadpleasant things to say about .Americanstudents and University of Chicago stu­dents particularly. The British Weeklystates: •"Dr. Campbell said that he thought. there was an eagemes&'and acquisi� .. ,ness about the American' student whichdifferentiated hi� from the British Tariety.University of Chicago, he said, did notsuggest the M.!JDestered peace of Oxford, •but he believed the students in Chicagoknew more about Oxford and the Oxfordmov�ent than Oxford knew about Chi-the business houses you favor withyour patronage where you read abouttheir goods. 'I MAJORS aDd MINORS IIDW8 COBTRlBUTlOBS RBQUBSTBD.Publlsbod by the stUdeuts 01 the UDiyemty of Chi·aao � afterDOOD.excepc Saturday uc! SuDday. dur­iDe the 46 _bof the UDlyenity year.FIrst board 01 editors aDd busiDeU maaaeeraotbodzed by studeDt·body ID mass meetlDc May 15.lQ02.Membership OD subsequeat boards 01 editorS.to be4et_1Ded by compctitioD open to all studeDta ID theUaiYenity.JSO.A.JU) OP BDITORSM I Ed' - Ouv.JIt B. WYIIAIIN���tor "". ". ", _ HARRY 'V. FORDAthletic Editor WALTER L. GREGORYASSOCtATa EDITORSTHADDKVS J. MERRILL ELIWAID !\t. KKR_lIeElIJutST J. STZVaMS ALBERT W. SHERFoRRALPH P. MVLVAICK LERoy A. VAMP.UTE"AU5nIC A. HAVIlIUCWOllAM EDITORSMISS LEMA HARRIS MISS AJnCA FLOYDSTAI'I' Of JltItPOIIT1lRSE. R. GAJnCOM :.' {. S. WRIGtrrE F. BU1TItRnaLD • V. HICKEYR. H. ALLKM HOMAS MEItKW. J. Cuppy MISS HELEM SMITHansrssss STAFFTHE DAILY MARooM TH. MONTHLY MAROONBUlliness M:n13eer TUUItM L. HaoDEAdYertlsine Maa:aeer lAMas D. FLOODA number of the members of the Dram­atic Club at the University of Wisconsinhave just returned from a summer harn­storming tour. The play was .. A RussianHoneymoon." The amateur actors werewell received and say they enjoyed the ex­perience. The Madison performance wasgiven for the benefit of the UniversitySettlement at Milwaukee.Dally Subscription, $3 per year I $1 for 3 month ••By Mallin city S4 per year I $1.25 for 3 months.SabScnpdou n:cd-red at "ne Muooa" 06ce. Ellis Hall.01' left la The ,..,_ •• 80",. the Faculty E",chaace. CobbHallI'riated by the Ual"erslty or ChkacO PressEDITORIALS., , On Marshall Field tomorrowafter­noon Chicago and Northwesternmeet in their annual grid­Don't BeOVer- iron struggle. ChicagoCoD1lclent must win. THE DAILYMAROON expresses to the much­loved Maroons the whole-heartedconfidence of the entire Universityin their ability to win the game andto win it in a manner most con-clusive. ,·'JjiitTHi:-'DAILy ""'MAROON- desrreS-to warn the team, and the student­body as well, against over-confidence.We want to believe that we can winbut we do not w�t to believe it un-til the game comes to look easy forus, The game will not be easy_ FewNorthwestern games have been easy_Two of them, per haps, have provedeasy for the Maroons of formeryears, But it is pertinent to recallthat two have proved easy for North­western in former years, . and one ofthese on an occasion when Chicago,was fully convinced of its abili_ty towin.Northwestern is stronger this year'than for six years. On this accountthe annual game which has becomethe football classic of Chicago hasadded interest. In McCornack thePurple has one of the best coaches in. the west. He will bring a strong, well­balanced team to Marshall Field,and this team will have such a fight­ing 'spirit that though it be outclassedfiftY-per cent. it will still play, Chica- ·go a hard game. .All the foregoing is an argumentto the studentebody to get out andsupport the team at the game. Donot stay away from the rooting sec­tions because you think the team issure to win anyway. Get a ticket forsection AA, BB, or CC, and be therein your place ready to outdo theNorthwestern rooters as the team isready to outplay the Northwestern The Bickel PlateThe Nickel Plate Road. with its easternconnections-the Delaware. Lackawanna &:Western and West Shore and Boston &:Maine Railroads-is considered by thosewho ,have patronized it as a most desir­able line between Chicago and New _��rk,Boston and other eastern points. and takesits place among the first class lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatinpthree through first-class trains, all daily.and equipped with modern improvements.for the convenience and comforts of thetraveling public. and bas succeeded, to a,remarkable degree. in pleasing its patroDS,growing in popularity every day_ One ofits attractive featDres and thoroughly ap­preciated by the traveling public. is itsdining car service, meals being sern:d onAmerican Oub Plan. ranging in price from3S cents to $1.00; also service a la 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..�� .L,cago."GJH�GOY(E6:6ESt,. '-CINCH-"I think we'll have a cold snap,"The weather prophet said.., Why, I have.t1are� already"Declared the freshman maid.'.-., 'team.THE DAlLY MAROON'S "ads" arerepresentati,ve of the most prominentbusiness houses in Chicago. Whenyou Iollow them you help yourselvesby getting reliable goods and youhelp THE MAROON by proving itsworth as an advertising medium.Follow THE MAROON "ads" and tell''.«. WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATIW. AID CO.FORTWEAR tHE "PROVEDBOSTONBARTERLI .. FI.t to the Lea- •• "­Slips. T •• rs r Dr Ullfut.as8AmpJepalr.Silk.5Oe •• CottoD�.Mailed.n ftaiptof price.c... 'hut c. ..•• bn.' .. "D .• ua.. U. S. A. are U.8.GoYernmelltluepeetod. Tb •• hole-om ..r::;��:�;�::���f!:� f��D��te,-oo· ... nine ean •• A lIuppl, on "oar PAllt,.,. .hel,,_�����:�u :!.t�:"�·i-j,:t Irt�� :=t':'1tr:,"!·i�Make Good Thin"" to Eat," t.: II. all about tbern­llent fretO. Lihl>J·" Atl .. or the World. mAliedfree for 10 cent. poetap.UBBY. Mc!'IIE'LL & LiBBY. clIICAOO.LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood' ProductsPHOSIt- ()FFICII!:-Hy�e Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKER Men's,Wear MarquetteBuildingDENTISTSDearborn StreetHours � 8:3010 12.II·oc to s. 6249 Kimbar1c: Avenue• N. 1::. C_. Sixl:?-llti,d St.Text-BooksNew and Second-Hand. \Bought and Sold. DENTIST369-! 63!' STREETTEI.EPIIIIE Hyde r.t 1196HALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.To keep your facein, good condi tion,use Williams' ShavingStick.'If WantYou Money call A. LIPMANon gg But IIatiMa .t.DiamoDds. WatlCbes, Jeweby. aDd Aatiqaes. (or sale; Old Gold aDd SiJ.er Boqht .tlothing for tollege MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to- Wear Clothing.All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.�r-- ._ ... - � ..... _.'SeceacI Floor NortJl R ...We lavlte com ....... of tile qaallties ad the pricesSui/S-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $)0, $.]2, $,]5, $)8, $40Ooercoats -$16, $18, $20, $2.5, $28, $.]0, $,]5, $)8, $40We fit men of almost every proponloaMarshall Field & Co., ,CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16 •. 1908 8'T!!R��l! !:!.� I Punts From- the BleachersTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAl$o Complete Lines orHats, Caps,, Furnishings, .and Shoes ..For nEN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===of===FA B R. 'I C Sthat ever camethrough our doors.A.N.Jnulis. Mer. 1�131 LASALLBST.AlI S H'I R. T S KiNDS$1.50BILLY RIETZIP Deubora. Two Doors NortII of .M8da-Quick Service Oeo. o. "rlatt. IIcr.ANHEUSER & NEILReslattranf391 BAST SlXTY-TIIIJU) ST. CBlUGO149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGebt [angt ShotFOR. FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of. the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Eat8M ..... ,S73� ... E. Melt...... .5tnet __ .... Selle" ,'54"_"'_' StS;{/""., 7e�.../Ie�/g�Im _ IWSL"�A,,",II. a75 ,II. .... M 1mQftr ...... w ......E. C. MOORE.. :"lotist132 East Forty·Nlnth Street, Telephone Oakland 14QS271 East Flfty.Flfth StreetTelephone Hyde Puk 38MONROE BUILDmG CAFEI, ", tu T,I FlHr. Td, EkPilUrMeal Hoars: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSandays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppen, 6-8.!IIIIr IIIIIin. JS ell. AI ........ zs ell. (Continued from page I,in practice, fumbling will practically beeliminated. This will. be the first realchance the ex-Hyde Parker will have toshow what he is worth against a heavy,first-class team. It has lu:en said that as. soon as Chicago's opponents began toget big and fast Eckersall would be unableto do anything out of the ordinary. Hisweight is pounds less than that of�lcCann, who will play at that positionfor the Purple, but Eskcrsall's, speed andknowledge of how to keep out of dangerwill prove of more worth than additionalweight.• • •Whh-tlie'- outlook for a wet anc!'lt!bomyday for the game, the question is t>e"ingasked, What will Chicago do with a wetball? Now the best way to satisfy thecurious in this case is. to quote fromCoach Stagg:.. When two teams are of equal abilityand a tie between them is almost as­sured, a wet field is an advantage to theteam with superior weight. When oneteam is better than the other, however, a wet field is decidedly better for the in­ferior team, as it cuts down the speedand unity of the better eleven, and thusthe two are on a parr. There is little •chance for a wet field tomorrow and morelikely cold, clear weather will prevail."Well this does not say which team isgoing to be benefited in this particularcase, but the inference is left to the wis.­dom of the Northwestern or Chicago sup­porter.• ••To start the game tomorrow CoachStagg will send in tile best men he has.All the Varsity are in first class physicalcondition and are' prepared to play thehardest kind of football. The m�n arealso well seasoned and can stand hard,gruelling work. The line-up follows.L. E ..• '.............•.....•....•. SpeikL. T _ R. l\laxwellL. G _ ...........• _ _ . AhlswedeC ................•..•..........•.. HillR. G _ ..........•... Tobin or Gale.R. T __ ...........• __ .. EllsworthR. E L. Maxwell or' KennedyQ. B EckersallL. H. B , _ SchnurR. H. B CatlinF. B •. t ••.•..•••••••••• _ •• _ ••••• Bezdek,. Guy M. Johnson who will act as as­sistant coach for the University of Michi­gan baseball and football teams .the comingseason, was in the city Tuesday endeavor­ing to secure some of Hillsdale's studenthan players. For the past year he hashad his eyes upon Messrs. Gillett, Masters,Crume, �fay and other well known players,but no arrangement has .yet been reached.Mr. Johnson was coach for the KalamazooCollege team the past season."-HillldaleDemocrat, August 14, 190J.The freshmen at the University of Indi­ana have painted the college observatorybuilding a gorgeous red. For comfort, goo� service and low rates,patronize the Nickel Plate Road: Goodroad-bed, splendidly equipped trains andfirst-class dining-car service, meals beingserved on American Club Plan, rangingin price from JS cents to $1.00; also ser­vice a la carte. Three through trainsdaily, in each direction. Rates always thelowest. No excess fare on any train onthat line. Chicago City Ticket Office, IIIAdams street. Depot, La Salle Street Sta­'tion, corner Van Buren and La Sallestreets, on the Elevated Loop.We want your subscription to THEDAILY MAROON _ three dollars for fourquarters, one dollar for. a single quarter.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!........ _�T.ORA(iE COMPANY, .'.'PIIoae, H::r" Puk 571 . ICIMBARIC A.ve..ad PlPTY...sIXTH ST.De Cleaaest aDd BeSt Kept StorageWarehouse 10 tlae City • • •Fanaitme _ Piaos lIow:d. SIlDftd. PIded _ Shipped to .u parts 01the wcxld. 300 PrI'nIe.st..p R..... I..aqe Parlor EzelasiftJ::r lor� Rooms b Tnmb. ad Wheela. I..aqe Room. Ioc Carriaees.� _ S1eicbs. TRUlID TO AlIJ) PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local tnIIISIen b Baepce, FUI1lII1IICo Pacbea. CIIC., at short DOtic:e.a:r- Special AtteatioD Giftll to Ullinnity Orden.ADtiseptlc ShaTiae Cream FIICe' Masuec Compreaed Air SerriceThe U. of C. BARBER SHOP -109 E. Fifty-seventh st..I. A.. QREENE. Prop. .Two Blocks ...... Ualvenlt::rLauadry 0f6c:e TobaccHOW NOT TO BE· � LOSERDon't be a LoserThere 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.:i;'You are a loserif you do not use the columns of THEDAILY MAROON; fully 5,000 desirable cus­tomers daily read its columns.Stop being a loser-Place your ad at once in THE MAROONthereby joining the winners. As an ad­vertising medium Tns MAROON dailyproves its worth. We'll prove it for you.MAROON ADS PAY W£LL SEE IF' IT9S GOTAN ARROW IN IT.If IT HAS. IT'S MADE BYCLUETT PEABODY &- CO.THAT'S AIL YOU\rE GOT TOKNOW ABOUT COLLARS.'2 FOR 2. 5 CENTS.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodsFRED J. HAMILL MUSIC co.Shut Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake elcvator to our ncw salesroomDudley'sPool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� ets, cue Billiard, 40 cts, per hourTYPEWRITERSONE·HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes 0: Standard typewriters. Full line otsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER, 10:1 Jac:luoG BoulevardKDlBALL BALL243 Wabash Ave.Specit.1 /.:�. 1.9& �OrS�LOS.U. of C. Original Ideas and .Students EzcluaiveStyleainPhotographs."-Bowman ·Dairy (Jo..OUR MILKis �ttled in the CountryA .. A. D[VOR[ 4: SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty o( high gradeDress Suits (or y01lDg men.cSi)etman .ouseCltollege InnA HIGH·CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with .he colors and seals of the,principal colleges and universities in theUnited Slates._A pu.blic yniversity Club. a unique res­taurant.;....': place to meet yoUr college chum.Table d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Speclal-after-theatre menu, perfect service.Higgins Cafe, 333-335 ..E. 63d St. Everything of the best.Open all night.Come and see us.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARM,ACTROSALIE PHARMAGY /J. J. GILL, GIeIIIst .............. .,.. rn 175 274 L 57a sc.. _ W'" A""WH'Y 11M poor. UllWholeIOIDc milk. w�lor tM UIDe IIIOHy JOG C"811 ret .t....... �.' ... E� ....... ,. R:cII. deJiftred ;. � Do. tics, bJ call .. apTelepboae SoatIa 117. « drop", a �ta1 •SIDNEY WANZER & SONS.205 TIIIrtJetII at.·.4 CHICAGO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER to, 190H.0. PARlt AIm CHICAGO BEACH STABLBSJ. H�non��TZ DANtE PROGRAMSis the principle ofPresidentSuspendersWbatoue aide Pea the other aidetakes. Comfort.lt:7le and service.Absolutely GuarUlteed.Metal trimming. cannot rnst. 50cand 11, any store, or mall prepaid.C. A. EDGARTON .FG. CO.Box 298. Shirley, .....BOOKsNew and second-hand forUnivcrsity and High School.Educational book5gcncrally.HEWITT·S. 415 E. 57th St.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phonc 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders takcn for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods dellvered,.. 278 Eut Fifty-filth street.L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIAN88 Madl.on .5t •• Tribune Bulldln&8pec:tac1ee od ltyeCluaea Sctenti4calJ)' Ad)Utec1,Eyes Tested FreeEverythiae Opdc:aJt.J at�matlcal,MClneolOCical,aDCffor t� l..anlCl'llist.Itoclak., Cameralucl 81lvphee.Telephone Hyde Park 18'A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSE..,) : CHICAGOCor. 51d 5t. and Kimha," aYe.BORDEN·SCONDENSED :MILK. FLUID KILK,CREAJII Al'fD BUTTERJIIlLKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.82T-e33 E. FORTY'SEVENTH ST.MONEYl MONEYlHIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK3850 Cottage _ Grove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4't"&1lce mODey on aD kt1ld. of -penoul p_at tile ktweat ratee. Ume4eemecl p1eclcea for sale.OLD GOL]) .um SD.VER BOUGHTA. 6. SPALDlN6 & BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue01 Fall and \Vinter Sports containi .. g all thenew things in 100\ ball WIll be sent tree to anyaddress,Spalding's Official Foot Ra11 Guide. con­taining the new TIlles. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp,New edition. Per COpY.IO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'Jackson Park Stablesm But Fifty·SnnUl StreetTel •• Hyde Park 552 CHIC�QO1.1 .I NOTICES, 'IStu�nt5 8!'� faculty members arc requested to sendall nonces to l� .. DAILY MAaooM for publicaricn freeof charre. NOllc:e5 mU5t be left at THE l>lAaooM officeor Faculty Exchaugc before II : 00 A. II.Footba,ll- Chicago 'L·S. Northwestern,Saturday, Octobr J 7, at 3 p. m., one Mar­shall Field.The University Ruling Bodies meet onSaturday in Haskell Oriental Museum.The Faculty of the Junior Colleges at8 :30 a. m., the United Faculties of artsliterature and science at J 0 a. m., and theUniversity Council at II :30 a. m.A series of five consecutive lectures onthe general topic, .. Christian Belief Inter­preted by Christian Experience," will beconducted during the coming week by'Dr. Charles Cuthbert Hall, of Union Theo­logical Seminary. Topic of Tuesday's lec­ture: " A Report of the Barrows Lecture­ship in India, Ceylon and Japan.;' .Everyafternoon at 4 p. m. in Kent.The University Pcarmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.1£ you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Lovely, sunny rooms; single or en suite.Home board if desired. 58.28 Ingleside av.,first fiat. Opposite Cobb Hall.For Rent ,_ Three rear rooms suitablefor housekeeping. 60.26 Ellis av., secondfiat. Call opposite fiat for key.Meetings at Martyn's Maroon Studio.Photographs the topic from 9 a. m. to 6p, m. 5705 Cottage Grove avenue.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoOwing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposed�f our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-filth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park 5700The service of the Nickel Plate Road toNew York city and Boston, is unsurpassed,Three fast express trains, in each direction,daily. These trains are composed of mod­em first-class day coaches, elegant vesti­buled sleeping-cars between Chicago. NewYork and Boston and other eastern points ;superior dining-car service, meals beingserved on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 35 cents to $1.00; also serv­ice a 101 carte. Passengers can travelcomfortably, and economically via theNickel Plate. See that your ticket readsthat way. Chicago City Ticket Office, J J JAdams street. Depot. La Salle street andVan Buren street. on the Elevated Loop.Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hyde Park 5'171 249 E. �51h St.Give a share of your trade to . • • •}ENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers 01Dry Goods, Men's Furnishin2s,Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 63d St., cor. Kimbar1c Ave.Al!lO at 77']-777 E. 47th St. Phone Hyde Park 1188WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED P�ARMACISTS391 E, 55th sr, cor, Woodlawn Ave.Fownes Glovesare a "good thing tohave on hand" andall rr o o d dealershave them on handfntenlty Statiolery. Iftltatloas. ete,lowest Prices DtMmlI fOlD. fille Statlolers171 WABASH AVE."��������"""'9� Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �� �# BEST OF FOOD & f� GOOD SERf/fCE �� .:� c_,O.lIE A,�rl! BE Rosalie Nestaural1t and Cafe f# C ONV/i\ (E.D 226 East 57lh Strut #,,��� ....... �������.,.r ;JIlL C. O'DOl'(l'(BLLSecret:uy ALBERT TEBO ,TreasurerW. T. DELIlLU'fTP,e.idenlStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4 50 per tonWashed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.25 per tonCollege MenH a vc had their suits and overcoats -madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact' that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want.Weav'er Coat &DOMEST'IC Coke Co.COKEHa ,..d CoalSubstitute 10,..Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth annueNorth avenue and RiverFill ,It is oul and unJ 10 Tlu Daily Mar()()", ,It� U"iv�i/y 0/ Chicago.• •• Subsmpdon Blank •••Dale 1903I hereby subscribe for THE DAILY MAROON [or l �&,�:at the rsie of j S3.00 pc l'e.al' n;"'able before Odobe,.15, 1903.(SI.00 pc Qa.rrlo ,,__, /1$_----- N�e _�esentAddress _Home Address