VOL. II. No. 13 PRIOE TuREE CoTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903RALLY -ROUND THE TEAM TALKS ABOUT FOOD TESTSEntire University Expresses Un·wavering Faith in the Teamand Its Ability to Win OutProminent Men and Women Quoted­Illinois Muat be Beatell-B'ewRooting Plan fa Devised.t'. 'That is the unanimous sentiment of theUniversity this morning. Coupled with, __ .thi.1-xntiment- �k--:-�-roolccl-- beliefthat Illinois can and 'will be beaten. Theunexpected outcome of the Northwesterngame has already proved a blessing in dis­guise and has brought the student bodytogether in support of the team in a waythat nothing else could.On all hands this morning were heard�pressions of confidence in the team andno one could be found whose faith in theultimate triumph of Captain Ellsworth andhis men had been shaken. Faculty mem­bers, and students in every department,liberal arts, law. medicine and divinity.have come together in spirit for the sup­port of the team. A vigoro� campaign inthe interest of the team has been startedand next Saturday will see the greatestoutpouring of Chicago men and Chicagonoise and spirit that Marshall �ield everwitnessed.Here is what prominent members' of theUniversity said to THE DAlLY MAJtoolJthis morning concerning the team:Captain "$horty" Ellsworth:' .. N orth­western surprised us with their attack andin the first half the team went up in the�r. There will be a different spirit DextSaturday. The men are going into thegame with the determination to fight,and to hold; if neCessary. as we did last�turday. Chicago has DO quitters. ThereWl..bc .a..daah,·� �.tba-Pme- �Saturday such as U. nev� � shown9D Marshall Field before."� Stagg: .. W.: were simply caught1JIla1farCS by a team that was far strollPI'� we expected. I.ti11 have faith inthe men. I believe they will get together.The team has not been beaten. Y: ou willsee Chicago play a different game DextSaturday against Dlinoia."Dr. F. W. Shepardson: .. Saturdaynight I was disappointed. But Sunday Ifelt much better. The experience of thegame will be of great value to th& team. .I firmly believe in the ability of the teamto win the rest of the games. If we backthe � now we can win from IlliDoisand Wisconsin. I have not thought ofgiving up hope. I believe as firmly uever the team � win the champio�p.The goal line is uncrossed."Dr. Eri B. Hulbert, dean of the DivinitySchool : .� The team has been tried in thefire. a fierce fire, and has not been found1JaDting. The way that teauf held at thecritical moments was wonderful. �icagogrit will tell and we shall win out yct."Dr. O. J. Thatcher is ill iD his room butaa usual he had words of encouragementfor the team. He said: .. The team isDOt defeated. The boys have got the stuffand they will get together. They canplay 100 pet' cent. better than they playedSaturday and you will see them do it.mat Illinois."Dr. Raycroft: .. I know that we havea good team and that the team will dosomething great from now on. Saturday'.game was a good cure for over confidenceand I think the men will profit by it."Dr. J. W. Goodspeed: .. I have notIOlt confidence in the team. The boyswere not prepared for Northwestern.They were resting on their laurels andexpectef' a victory. What they must donow is to get every man into every play.I tbinle the game was a good one for ourboys. I £ they had entertained any exaltedthoughts as to their own prowess theyhave lost them. From now on that teamwill improve and we will be counted,wben the finaP game comes."Arthur Bestor, cheer leader: •• Ourrooting on Saturday was poor. When Chi­cago had the ball most of the fellowsjoined in our rooting; if Northwesternwas malcing gains many of the rooters w� silent. Our team needs our support es­pecblly when it is losing ground. A few'suggestiOIl$ may oot be out of place. Letus have a new football yell which willsupplant the • Chi-ca-go-go.' Let us askthe • Old man' for one opeD practice thisweek when for an hour we c:an root on thefield and show our interest in the team.Let us get together at 10 :3() several timesthis week and practice our sonp andyells. Let us show that we beline in theteam and its ability to win from Illinois.WisCoDSiD and Michigan. Let us get to­sether aocl cheer the team,"� .' -Captain- -�..Tom-" Howe. of dae baRballteam: "We ha.e an excellent team andI feel that Illinois will get a good whip­ping. I have not lost any confidence inthe team."Ji.mmie Sheldon : ,., Illinois has a strongteam.' They play together and they playfast. If we are going to beat them wemust get together. This I know willhappen this week."Mortimer Cahill: .. Chicago was not asfar advanced as Northwestern and themen were not working together. I thinkthat the team will come around all right.Nobody has lost faith." ... .walter. .Bingham, last, year's, tennis. cap...tain, said: .. Chicago is not beaten,Northwestern came haM for its biggestgame, trained to the minute. Our teamshowed its pluck when it held twice ODour own goal-line, and. the end of theseason will find us right at the top."Oyde Blair, captain of the track team.said : .. Chicago will have a different teamin the game next Saturday. I feel that wewill beat Illinois. It is for us to back thetea� with, the best 'cheeriJ;ag we are cap­able of."Herbert E. l'1emipg, JDaD8Bing editor ofTHE DAILY MAROON last year: .. I believewe are 'going to Win from Illinois. Themen of our line are big. powerful fello ....Uadcr .dIe .traipv. of Coeda- Slag,.. witJa..­Koehler and Dr. Thatcher to boost, .thesemeen can get fast and be fast. Ouroffense, with the development of the ireek,will be in a positioD to administer eff�epunishment."Miss Edith Wiles said: .. The· teamwas too confident. That was all thetrouble. The Maroona will win oat in. the end just- the- same.".Miss Grace Reddy: .. The Maroons areall heroes. They are good fighters andTHE DAlLY MAJlOON caD promiae them the- wbole-hearted suppoft·ef-tU-the women in ,­the future as they have had it in thepast."This morning the Senior College· C0un­cil appoiDted a committee to visit everyfraternity· house and from each bouse topledge Dot less than five mesa to organize arooter's dub that will Dot only practicebut also will cheer and sing OD the field.The 'committee consists of Frank Adama,Oyde Blair and Captain EIlswortb.On Thursday the rooters will hold apractice in Kent Theater at 10 :30, audhereafter all mass meetinp wiD be JaeIdin Kent.On Friday the mass meeting wm be heldin Kent. The band will help by makingmusic for the claornses.1903 c .... Seat to be Put InSod is being removed directly in froDtof Cobb this morning to make room forthe seat which is. to be presented to theUniversity by the class of '03. Thisseat is t� be constructed of stone andis to be a C. in form. modeled after theancient Greek seats. It is to be muchlarger than any of the other seats onthe campus, and will certainly be muchmore ornamental than the wooden bencheswhich now accommodate the crowd be­tween classes.University Preacher De14yedDr. Edward Judson, of New York city,who bad been announced as Universitypreacher for Sunday, October t8, was un­able to come and his place was filled by Dr.J. W. A. Stewart, of Rochester, New York.It is expected that Dr. Judson will be hereby next Sunday.SubSCIibe for TRK DAILY Muoo •• NORTHWESTERN A SHOCKMethodists Prove Anything ButWeak and Varsity Gets Ex­cited-Fumbling a FeatureChicqo WID ImproYe and Play BetterGameApiDat IlliDoia-BardPrac­tice and �Thia WeekThe Varsity· and Northwestern hafthad it out. There is little to say concern­ing the 0 to 0 acore- bn a pat dealeoncerninc �� Vanity; _.' . -. " .......Northwestem came as meekly as a lambto the slauahter. at least that is what agood many Chicago men thouaht. but thelamb proved anything but meek. From thetime of the first fumble for Chicago a mo­ment after play began until the Purple'sonward rush toward our goal, there weremany faint hearts in the Chicago acctionof the bleachers. We thought that North­western JDicht score. and that Chicagowould be out of the race for the cham­pionship. But the unexpected, the mostconspicuous thing around Marshall FieldSaturday. happeMd. Fleager collidedhead OD with Captain. Ellsworth: and -fw_.got all about, the baIL He tlropped i� andCharles Kennedy fell on it.'Captain Ellsworth's punt was short andright back came Northwestern. . But theVarsity was �ing to i-ealize :hat in­stead of ",hippinJ the Purple th� musthold. 'TheY' � this beautifully aod theb.ill went' ·over. 'Ec:kcnau p&mted an4Northwestern began another Slam-bang at­tack. Back toward our goal they came,two yanIa, 'three yards. then be yard&.But always' just'� to &et the Decca­sary distaDce. Finally they were stoppedand Chicago had� the ball. � '., .• .. ..'.The· '.. .... .: •. in lWtiidl·...w__;'��., .•.......... � ...... cei:z,· � OIl' 'dIe-.�� -'DIeVarsitY Dever had the � lonir �. totest the defense 'of Northwestcm. Fumb­ii.n8- 'and the inability' of the line � holdrendered our � backs ineffective. Onthe . �ther . hand' N' orthwestern had manyplays and they were esecuted· welLThe Purple fOund the spots in the linewh'ue they could get throup .and .theyhammered an�. �mered. �_aII �tiJUe. until our line men began to remem­ber some of the foot6aU they· knew. Then�e Pm�ai stop�',·. The' ��odists �edpUr, ends. but their· advance was checked.Speik' and Ka1nedy were playinc the'gameof their liV'eS -aoo the Purple soon gaveitj,' their' a� io �t direction.• • •. ��g. back 10 the ,1iDe. It was. Jlotthe ,�eil 4riDed machine of the Purdue orIDdiaDa pme.. Some of the men playedin one positiOD part of' the same aDd thenin aDother. HiD Paued Poorly at' centerwith ih� �t that 'ECkersau lOst controlof bolla himself aDd the ball Then Bur­.ro� was. tri'!d. bat it was too late. theteam was �, If ... ba the air." andthey did DOt come down 0Dtil the latterpart of the second half. Bobbie Maxwellfirst played too high. then low; �Ellswonh did the aame. CoDcerted actionwas oat of die questioa. The Vanity wasjest about Ul instant late OD the charae.allowing the Northwestern men to I'etthe advantage. The men bacldag up theline could DOt throw back the hurdlers forthe guarda and tacldes were playing toohigh.• • •Saturday the Varsity leamed by good.hard experience just where it is weak.The men look at it in this light. Weunderestimated our opponents. A mostnataral thing to do when the reports fromEvanston' and the playing fonn of theMethodists have been so poor. WhenNorthwestern began her machine-like at­tacle the Varsity was bewildered. It wasunexpected, it was something new and themen on the line were played off their feet.When we had the ball the uncertainty ofjust how the quarter was going to get ittoo�. the edge off the back field. Ourbacles feared that every play would meana fumble.The thing to do now is not to regret what(Coutinued ou page J, colQJDIl 2.) .At Columbia University Dr. WlleyDelivers an Address toChemi� SocietylforthweaterD UDiYmllty StudeDta Fallto GfJt TheIr Band to Celebrate- UDiTenity lfoteaThunday evening the Chemical �of Columbia Uni.ersity entertained Dr •Hane7 w. Wiley•. of tJae De,. , '"- ef­AgnCUtiUie"-�t"wa31�--'�wne;' ._ .... �-.has interated scientific men tIuougboutthe country by the experiments he is COD­ducting to determine the effect of variousfoOd praenati ... upon the co� ofmeat and canned foods. Dr. Wfiey is atpresent beginning a second aeries of ex­periments. The results of the first experi­ments are not yet completely known. Thetotal number of analyses of food andother things that had to be made amountedto about twelve thousand, enough to keeptwel.e chemists· and their assistants busy.The; '!XperUD�ts w� made UPOD four­teen young men volunteers. ProfessorAnustro� of �ndoD, one of· the �:known of livinc chemists. was a guest at!the dinner.. The Northwestern UDivef.sity studentsare ialdignant over the conduct of 'thebaDd �..: paraded in new uniforms at.SaturdaTs pme. In the evening the menwanted � hold a celebration arouud � th.Ennst� 'ton f� Not a JDa'Il bd...vice �ough' to about, and ·the band, w�brass DOtes were the only tbiIw :DOiQ�. f�:�e:�� � bay sereuad­�,�,)� �o�. store on .!I;{ain:street. The 'ceJeiiriltors could not cel�brate . widiOui' the' band. aDd· the bUid'ataJeCl'to; adftrtiae tJae eIotIIDig'lbop. Thest1ldeD� .. '"'7' ·fOICiIaIe ia:�- �fOpuuODOr the mCidai�" - " - �. � .• : .J 08ep1l J.effUSOJl attended a footbaQmass meeting at the University of MiDDe-;sota last· Friday. The aged actor Jed' thestudents in giving a rousing SId-U-MaILA fraternity for colored meu.'· the OoIy�De � .�" �lI.� States, has heeD OrpD­�� ; ;at. d.l�; U�v�ity. of Indiana.FIRS:t; iANDOLIN CLUB TRIALS:v.m. � for the Club a4 Com ...tition Will be CloIeThe M;lndolin Oub will cond� : ... fi.ratrehea� on 'Yednesday afternoon at fii�o'clock iD Kent Theater, when all newmen will be gi.en trials for places on theClub.�petitiOD will be close this year, thestandard will be bieher. and the member­ship will be cut down considerabl,. Thiswill be Decessitated by the fact that themandolin and glee clubs haft plannedan extensive tour.during the OaristmaaIIolidays.The various positiona will. howncr, DOtbe definitely settled UPOD 0Dtil a few re­hearsals haW' been held. Thia will liftthe new men an ample opportunity to aboWtheir good quality.Re8a1ta of Temala T01II'IWDIIItThe results of the tamia tournament 1IPto date are as follows: Preliminuyround - Ball defaulted to BiDcham­First roaDCI- W. Jayne defeated o. w.Johnson. 6-4, 6-2. Salinea' defeated A.Fran by default. Paul Gra, defeated J. LHancock, 6-1. 6-2. R. P. Mulvane de­feated C. McMillan, 6-4. 6-4. D. R. Wickesfeated J. W. Green. 11-9, 4-6, 3-1 (de­fault) •. Carroll defeated W. Gray by de­fault. Bingham defeated Bacon, 6-1. 6-0.Rowley defeated S. R. Linn. 6-3. 4-6. 6-4-Patterson defeated A. V. Brett, default.T. c., Helb defeated Zeiss, default. Moor­head defeated Odell. 6-2. 6-0. Abbott de­feated Mitchell, 4-6. 6-2. 6-4. Clark de­feated Kirtley. 6-2. 6-1. Webb defeatedLinsley, 6-3. 1-6. 6-4. Garnett defeatedFox, 6-0, 6-3. Second round-Ja1ne de­feated Salinger by default. Gray defeatedMulvane, 6-0, 6-1. Wickes defeated Loft.well, i'-5, 6-3. Rowley defeated PattenoD,6-t, 10-8. Moorhead defeated HeIb, 6-1,6-4.2 CHICAGO, MONDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1903A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'The Daily Maroon,.__.,. tbe UDlYenity oi Chicqo Weekl,..JIOVIIDDTbr Uaiftftity .f Chicaco Weeki,. • October 1.1JtIITN. DAlLY MAa.raI - October I. I.,. . body has no reas�n to feel disap­pointment .in the teqm, Once be­fore Chicago has won a gloriouschampionship after being held to atie by a member. of the "big nine,"and what has been can be again .The team, sad to say, has cause tobe disappointed in the student body.No team making a gallant fightagainst a fierce and wholly unexpect­ed attack ever had such poor supportas the Maroons were accorded lastSaturday. The Chicago yells thatcame across the field were weak andfew and far between compared withthe constant salvo of cheers thatNorthwestern sent ringing out to eo-'courage their team.-The-teamis-geing to' get together-. this week for the Illinois game. Thestudent body must get together also.We must not have one mass meetingbut � nQ!en. We must give the menon the team to understand that theyhave our full confidence and whenSaturday comes we must live up towhat we have given them to under­stand, no matter what happens.Illinois can be beaten. Illinoismust be beaten. Do. not worryabout the team.. Coach Stagg willtake care . of the team. But getready to support the team as it oughtto be supported..... COBTRlBUTlOBS RBQuaTBD.PUUsbecl by tbe atucleDts of the UaiYCtSlt, of CIU·QIO � ahenIooa.cu:epc Saturday _ SuDcla,.. cIar·'-Ctbe 46weebof the UDivenityJear.Flnt board of edicors aad basi_ --acer88tboriJed by 5tudeDt·bod,. ID mass mectiac.M.,. ISoI..,..Ucabenhip OD subsequent boards of edillOn to beI6etcna.iDed by competitiOD opeD to all studeats ia theUaiftrSity.BOARD OP BDITORB)(� Editor • • • OUYlta B. WYIIAJINew1I "EdItor • • • - BA ...... W. FoaDAtbldic: Editor • • WALTZII. �. GdGOayASSOClATZ ItDno... •THADDat1S J. MItIUlILL ED_ABD M. K ... wncEIIIIUT J. STIIItTmcs AUIUtT W. SHlta ...RALnI:P. MUl-YANIt LERoY A. V ANPATl"lllt1CAusnlC A. HAY tiDWOIL\lC urreaMISS LmcA BAKKI. MISS AJIJlA FLoYD._ CTAn·. � -� .)..-L R. GAlCICON �: S; WaaGHTE F. BlTITIIItanlELD • V. BICItIlltYR.. H. ALLIIItIC HOIlAS MltltltW. J. CuPPY MISS BItLIIItN SMITIIBUSD1BS8 STAFPTID DAILY MAaOON THa YOIfTHI,Y M.uootC.DSi_ Maaaeer - • .' JULlIIItIC 1.. B.,DSAdYertisiuc Maaazu • - J AIIItS D. FLOODDally Sublcrlptl"" S3 per year I S1 fir 3 mellthl.'111&1110 dlJ 14 per year I S 1.25 for 3 meathl.s wec8-.e4 at ."']be X-.' <*c. E11ls Hall._left la . n. ...,_ .. JIoz. 1M F� ..-.ce. CabbHaD'£DITORIALS ..The goal line is still uncrossed.This fact must be the one whichcommends itself most forcibly to the� LiDe' minds of all ChicagoItl1l men who have had seriousVur0ae4 afterthoughts of theNorthwestern game.The fact which should stick in theminds of Chicago men should not bethat Northwestern proved a great sur­prise, that the Maroons were .sOD;1e­wh�t djsappoi.n!i!l� ill th���I_stages .of 'the g=lme, thai' we failed to win,that we were caught unawares, butthat the team is unbeaten and thegoal line still uncrossed,So long as that goal line remains. uncrossed the team is unbeaten, andso long as the team is unbeaten wehave a chance for the championship.The team is all right. The teambas unlimited potentialities and ithas stored-up dynamics awaiting de­velopments which will prove a fargreater surprise to somebody elsethan Northwestern proved to us lastSaturday. Our "Old Man." thegreatest coach in the West, stillhas faith in his men. He saysthey will get together. He says theywill play the great football of whichthey are capable.The team is imbued with thateverlasting Chicago grit which hassaved and won many a game in thepast and will save and win many agame more in the future.Many have said that had not Cap­tail. Fleager fumblecLNortbwestem-· .would have scored. This' is non­sense. Does anyone suppose thatFleager would have fumbled atsuch &. critical moment unless someChicago man had bumped him sohard he could not hold the ball?And was not Kennedy clear throughthe entire Northwestern team reaayto fall on the ball when it was fum-bl�d?Every loyal Chicago man is sorrythat Fleager fumbled. Just as sorryas Northwestern men are. Becauseevery loyal Chicago man wanted theineffable joy of seeing the Maroonsgrow into that four yard line andstand there as unyielding as the oakson the campus against Northwestern'sattack.The team is all right. The student <iJU�<iOY(Eoo ESNOTHING TO NOTHING.(With our most humble apologies toAlfred Tennyson.)I wentBroke, broke, broke,On that sad. tie game, Oh C IAnd I would it were safe to utterThe thoughts that arise in me.Oh well for the Evanston boyThat he brags o'er Northwestern's play.But Oh for the watch that .is hockedAnd a tear for· my �s payl .COnfident, I placed my aliAt. the odds of four to one;But Oh for the touch of those vanishedbills, . .And the clink of the gold that is gone 1Broke, bro� bro� .On that fateful score, Oh C IAnd the glittering grace of the cash thatwas lost.WUI never come back to me.• • •If Chicago should beat Illinois. DIinoisbeat Northwestern, Minnes6ta beat Michi­gan. Wisconsin beat Minnesota, OIicagobeat Wisconsin. Wisconsin beat Michigan,West Point beat Yale, Yale beat Banard,and Chicago beat West Point. how oldwould Ann be?An freshmen interested in Debating areearnestly requested to come to Cobb Lec­ture room tomorrow at 10 :30 to organizea Freshman Debating Club.Greek 10 wiII hereafter hold its Tues­day meeting in Cobb instead of in tileFine Arts buUding. as formerly.Spelman House gaye an informal dane­iug and fudge party in their yery attractiYeparlor in Lexington HaD, FridQ· after­noon.MUSSEY'SBilliard Hans and Bowline A&ysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the Wc.r1d100 to ,08 MA.DlSON STREETBDDCh: 616 nnill St., EYII1IlItoDA. 6. SPALDlN6 & 8ROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made ill accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to anyadd rest.Spalding·s Official Foot Ball Guide. con­tainingthe new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.re eenis,I·I,"!L 8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR SnLElEAflESS. AID COMFORTWEAR THE .MPROVEDBOSTONBARTERu .. Flat te the Lec- •• "'"Slip •• T .. rs r Dr Uafat ....... ',oat c.. ••• hn.••• UIl, .UL. U. s. A.WILLIAM SAGE &. co.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave.Text .. BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26, Wabash Ave.To keep your facein good condition,use Williams' ShavingStick. LIBBY'SNatu'ral Flavor·Food Productsare U.8.Gowen.-'� n...hoJrom ..r:;�<;���:o:t;=�1�_-o· .. a1a. C&Da. It. aappl7 oa J'01I1" PADU7 .b.l .....��e;:�Q:.ba�:·��It:.i� ::�C:!-l!)lake GoOd Thin .. to Eat." ,,-I .. all aboat th.Dl­_Dt free. Libby'. All .. of the World. mailedfree for 10 _t. poat.qe.UBBY • .Mc:SEn..L 6. UBBY. CHICAGO.Those who don'tknow may wearFownes GlovesThose who do knoware sure to.MONEY!' MONEYIHIRTENSTEIN·S.LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove· Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4ftJ1Ce !DOlleY on aD kiD4a of penoDal DI'CJIMIIiyat the lowest rates. Uare4eemed pJedpa lor -uJi •.OLD GOLD All]) 8U.VBR BOUGHTIf YouIi But IIa41Ioa at.Diamoads. Watches. Jeweby. aad Aatiq-. few sale; Old Gold _d Silva BouchtIt Pays to Advertiae in the J[aroon.Money call A. LIPMANon.Glothing for Gollega Men. The essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready-to- Wear Clothing. -AU the styles, fabrics and patterns" of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction..� FIMr..-u. R_'···We lavlte c:Glllparisoa of the qualities and the pricesSuilS-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $.]0, $.]2, $,]5, $.]8, $40Ov�rcoats-$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $.]0, $,]5, $.]8,_ $40We fit mea of almost every proponloaMarshall Field '& Co.OHIOAGO, MONDAY, OaroBER 19, 1003 aTHE HUB I Punts From the Bleachersa .... y c. 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Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8�-"3S" ........... ZScla. (Continued from page I)has happened but to rally around theteam, and leave it to Coach Stag and theVarsity to make good next Saturday. Illi­nois, Wisconsin, and Michigan are theopponents for which the team was beingcoached. Northwestern was respected.but not feared. Therefore our team wasprepared to play nothing but straight.simple foothall and to meet the same kind.But Northwestern had a varied, hjghIytrained attack while we did not even exe­cute our simple formations well.• • •McCornack deserves a world of praise.He has developed a strong team whichwilt be .� opponent it·hs to "meet. But it is not a certainty that theMethodists will keep on playing the articleof football they displayed Saturday.• • •The line-up:Chicago o, Position. N orthwestem o.Kennedy ... _ .•..• R. E .•.... Weinburger,SherlockEllsworth ......•• R. T •.•..•.••••• AllenR. Maxwell, Hill, .Tobin ........•. R. G ...••••••. GarrettHill, Burrows. . • . • c. CarlsonGale •.•...••...•. I... G .•.•. : .•.. PhillipsBurrows, R. Max-.weil. ..•..•..••• 1... T ••.•.•••...• KaferSpeik ..•..•...... 1... E ...••.... Pec:kumnEekersall, I... Max-well ••.•..•••.• Q. B •...• ; .... McCannCatnn, !vison ..• R. H. B •••• Blair, Rubel'Schnur ...•.••.. I... H. B ••••••••• ColtoDBezdek, !vison •.•. F. B ...•....•. FleagerReferee - Lieutenant Beacham, Cornelland Fort Sheridan. Umpire-Joseph Ha­zen, Yale. Head linesman and time­keeper - Fred Hayner, Lake Forest. Timeof halves - 30 minutes._• • •Last week we looked forward to theN orthwestem game, confident that theVarsity would win. The thing that some­times happens to favorites happened tous, we did not win. This week on theedge of the football horizon 100m up theIllini. They are strong' and have beenplaying good, consistent football Chicago� fallen down a little but one good thinehas happened, there is no vestige of over­confidence left. To satisfy Chicago, 00- nois must be well taken care of nextSaturday. At times Saturday our teammade some valiant stands when the situa­tion became critical.• • •"The line, the line," is the slogan ofcoaches and Varsity this week. That im­portant factor of the team's make-up mustbe strengthened and trained so that therushes of Illinois will not send them..up in the air" as the rushes of North-western <!id.• • •Scrimmage has not been a daily coursein the foothal: curric:ulum as the fear ofcripples and Ia.--.k of substitutes has pre­vented it, but this week it will be scrim-111age· early. ever)':. day.: .. Gocad. .. loac.. haul.drilling in actual playi�g against an op-ponent.• • •That there will be a shift in the lineis almost certain. Ellsworth, last year'sall western center, will probably be backin his old position, and Ahlswede will beback at guard; Parry, Hill and Borrowswill fight it out for tackle and Gale andTobin will have the vacant guard's posi­tion to contest for. The back field willnot be changed and the ends will probablybe the same. Hill is still a possibility al­though his days of passing the ball thisseason are probably ended.• • •After. the struggle· Maroon and Purplegathered at the Garrick and enjoyed VestaTilley and her songs. The men were inpretty good spirits and the three Rahs andthe Chicago tiger for Miss Tilley madethat little personage smile. It was dis­tinctly a collegeman's night and the fewoutsiders who were present got an act ortwo that was not scheduled on the pro­gram. Between the acts the war of therooters was continued. Again the Purplelost but their revenge came later when anusher presented Miss Tilley with a beauti­ful bouquet of chrj:5anthemums above whichfloated a Northwestern. Thua twice in oneday Chicago was caught uappinc. North­"';estem occupied the boxes 011 the I iahtand Chicago those on the left.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an&!STORAOE COMPANY• ........ Hy .. PMkS71 JaMBAIUCAVe. ... PlPTY-.5IXTH ST.Tbe Cleaaest .. d Best Kept StorapWarehouse ID the City • • •I'amiture aDd PbaIa. Kon:d. stand. hcbd aDd Shipped .. aU pats 01the world. pe Prlnte.5tenp R..... Larp Parlcx Elrd� lorPiaDas. Roams lor Tnmb ad Wheels. Larp Rao. lor Caniaaa.B� ad SIcC.... TROD '1'0 .All)) FRO. ALL DBPOTB.Local uaadcn lor Baaace. I'� � etc.. at short DOtice.w- Speda1 .Atteatioa .etqa. to V.mera1ti 0raerL·(\PHESSHOW NOT TO BE A 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.You are a Ioserif you do not use the columns of THEDAILY MAROON; fully 5,000 desirable cus­tomers daily read its columns.Stop being a loserPlace your ad at once in THE MAROONthereby joining the winners. As an ad­vertising medium THE MAROON dailyproves its worth. We'll prove it for you.MA�OON ADS PAY WELL ALLONBYA NEW CLUETT TABIN QUARTER SIZES-ATYOUR FURNISHERS.CLUc.TT,lllt�fY • co.Meerschaum. Briar. and Amber GoodsPipe R.epairinc,Boilina;asxl Mountmc- p- -a:SpcdalWFRED REmER, 112 E. Randolph st.FRED J. HAJrIILL MUSIC co.Sbed Music Chapa'than you eva' houeht it beforeSteinway Hall : : 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake e1eY&tor to our DeW salesroomDudley's Pool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� c:ts. cue Billiard, 40 cts. per boarTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special barRains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 per mouth.C. R. CARPENTER. IO� � BealeyardKDlBALL BALLSpecW � itWahuh .b...� I�t. 1'f0rS�L05.U. 9f C. Odgtual I4eu anclStudent. Ezc1uin StyleeillPhotographs:8owman Dairy· "Go.OUR MILK ..�s Bottled in the c;:oUntry-- ......... 1903A. A. DEVORE I.: SONT A. 1·1. 0 R SPullman BuildingWe make a specialty of higb grade·Dress Suib for JODDg mea.�tJetm·an .011.'·­.C!t 0 II e g e innA HIGH·CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with �e colon aDd seals of theprincipal colleges and unlftnlties In theUnited SCates. .A public UDiftniIy Cub, a unique ra­lanraDI-a place to meet JOUI' coDqe chum.. Table d'HGIe DiuDeI'. with wIDe, 60 cenlS;�_�_iriD:6Jrl�::�:,,:. : .. �_:_::Spedakfter-tbeatre menu, perfect semce •.0. PDE dD cmc.Aeo D.AC:. ft�J. H. KINTZ( .... ra.)Jackson Park Stables·a'll1Iut ..rty· ..... tIllbwtTeL. RJde PIn JSII C.I C.A ••PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMaCYROSALIE PHARMAGYoJ. oJ. GILL, GIIIIIII .. f'IIIr-*.... .,.. Pall 175 274 L 5711 SL. _ w ... a ...W H Y .aIe poor. mnrholao.c .. ilk.""lor tJte same �)'OU MI .... it....... � ... �..... y R:cII, deliftred i8 ..w boctIa, by caIlilw ..Tdepboae South 117, 01' drGppi., a poscaI.. ..sIDNEY WANZER 4 SONS305 TblrtIetJI at.,..»»...... ,,! .! ... '_ .. _ ........ , .. _- ...... , ... ,',CHICAGO,' MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1903For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 �dQP100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .78 MADI�N STREETMcVidter's'IbeaterBIdc. Opcniq eYCD.i�u"::y I" ;, JIIOT.CE.s , "IStudeats aDd Iaculty members are requesled 10 KDCIaU DOtica to T •• DAlLY MUIOON lor publicatioD fRe01 char2c. Notices mUl be left at TN. MA.o«)II oSicew Faailty EJu:baqc IIdorc 11:00 A. ...The Law School smoker bas been �poned until Friday evening. October 23.The New Testament Oub meets Mon­day evening at 7 :30 p. m. at 5736 Wood­lawn avenue. Professor Burton will speakon .. Reminiscences of Oxford."The Botanical Oub meets Tuesday at5 p. m., in room 13 of the Botany build­ing. .. Methods of Field Work" will be'the subject of an address by Mr. C. F.Millspaugh of the Field Columbian Mu­seum.The educational session of the BaptistGeneral Association of Illinois meets inLeon Mandel Assembly Hall, Tuesday at2 :30 p. m. For the program see theOfficial Notices. College MenHave 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.TheClasp­theCatch­therd TheEase.'·Supportand,Neatness Fre8hmen Hold Fast EnglewoodIn the curtain raiser to the big contestSaturday. the freshman team played theEnglewood High School a nothing tonothing game. .On both sides there was occasionalbrilliant play, frequently marred withwretched fumbling. Time after time,what appeared to be almost a sure-touch­down was spoiled by somebody's droppingthe ball. During the first half, the ballwas in freshman territory most of thetime. In .the second half honors wereeven, and both sides, though gainingground at times, were forced to play apunting game most of the time. It wasa noticeable fact that, end. and tackle playsnetted the, best gains for both sides, butlittle distance being made through center.Mabin for the freshmen adopted a newmanner of receiving the ball, which didnot ; work as ��l as his former method.He stood up almost straight, while before,he used a crouching positicn close to thecenter.Freshman line-up:R., Eo. Yates; R. G., Lodge; L. T ... Badenoch ; R. H. B., Myers;· .F. B.. Pe­guis ;. R. 'T., Cunningham; c.. Matthews ;1- . G., I�; L· E., Shorts; L. H. B.,. ho4� j D .. � .. Mabin.The Uniftnity Pbamnac:J cUries a cOm­. piete line of cold ..,eather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, caD onor write to James F. McCulloaah. 639 rIDeArts' Building, au.. .-Be sure YOU' go to see Mr. Melb beforeYOU. order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his �e. SSJ5 Monroe aVeOwing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have � .of our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller lino-of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.hm.oaa TailodDg Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Pboae, H"te Pm 5700 . BEST OF FOOD '&GOOD' SERVICERosalie Restaurant and Cafe2m East 17t}' StrutW. T. DBLIJI.&BT .. C. O'DOlIlIBLL .&LBBRT TBBOPreaicleat Secretary TreuarerStandard Washed Coal Companygog Dearbom StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USE.. 4..... •StaDdard Egg - - f5.oo per toll Wuhecl Cheatnut - .. so per tollWaahedRallge IS-oopertoll Waahed.Pea - - �pertoll.. � i1IIt '� 011 theBQIOPTON- .-: --=:': P!_- c:t".-�'O�TERU� eatelabaU.�_1IIIr& II1II__ora. .... lIlkellllUc Web-aIl fuIIkD............ AI1cllalln.tlcCll'�..n. ._PI.-' .1J.PICII1tER at..n ..... 1I&NeI. 1'III1MeI .......,....,��Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the difference,DiscoUDt to 8tudeDbMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPboDe a"te Park 5971: 1149 E. 55th St.GiTe • share of JOur trade to • • ••JENKINS BROTHERS :Reasonable and Reliable Retailers of-Dry Goods, Men's Furnililintrs,Boots and Shoes415-4r7 E. 6]d St., cor. Kimbark A'ft.Abo at 773-'777 E. 47th St. PI.-e Hfde Park 1188 Weaver Coal &DOMESTIC Coke c«C.OKEBOOKsNew ad �·haDd fwUDiftrsity ad Hich ScbooLEdac:atiaaaJ boob ee-ralIy.. ,BE. ITT-.,_ 415 L 57th st.O'MEARA 1II011DS- .... BAIEIYCfta-t¥ H"tePm:) "_ AD�. _strictly Home-MadeOnten IIIb:a _Ice Craa ad lea. Goods dcliftftd.278 But PIft7-IIItII.treet. .L MANASSE, OPTICIAN......... .5t..� .......... IU.c ...... -,e,......ldl tIIcaD7�. E,a TesteII ....�.::.*!_�II�, ...Ior� t.a��,ca....... ...,u..TeJepbeae Hfde Park IIA. McAdamsTHE UNIVBRSITY FLORISTGUENHOUSES : CHI"" AGO<M. sJd It. a-'1ti8IIerk 11ft. � Suost':t1fteMarquette Building .63d and Wallace streets Coallor40th street and Wentworth a�- North ... enue and :tUft!' .••• SubsalPdon Blank.�.� t�1 �by _lisa/be fOt' THE DAILY MARoON fOt' I��'�M the rm of l::::: r::.,. � he(ore Odoher 15, 1903.1----- Nam�-------- ___�aad��"_s--------------.---- __���-------------------------------------BORDEN'SCOB'DDSED IIIL� n.um IIILK,CDAII AlfD BUTftRJIILJ[ALL B07TLED IN THE COUNTRYBoRDDI'. CoRKRSD MR.K Co.UT-eft e, POWTY-stftIITM n. ... GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTISTS69-1! s- STREETTB&IIII! _"'. M 1196HOU" •• :00 TO,,:oo .l:ao �o a:oo.