.' \• 't·be Daily MaroonPabUabed �. by tbe- 8t1uJeata of tbe Ullinnlty of Chlca,o Daria, tbe Poar Qaart8n of tile Ullinralty Year .v--oL-.-I-I-.-N-o-.-1-5------'_A----A-'�-_--�-::\��� CHICAGQ, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1903 PRICE TBBBB CENTSTO PRESERVE TRADITIONSEnglish Club at Stanford Ulliver ..sity wm Publish - Paperson Pioneer LifeUninraity of 1Dc1iaDa Profeuor Goesto ColleCt B1iD4 Fish-NewafroiD the UniYeraitieaThe Eng1i5h - Oub at Stanford Univer­sity' at its' lasi: meeting - a!iop� a ptan' toprocure a series of papers that 1riU pre­sene and maR aCcessibk: - tit -all-- .s...­ford people, and others who may be in­terested, an account, of th� Uft� lifethat was lived' in the -pioneer dan of theuniversity. It is proposed to have differ­ent phases of pioneer life treated in separ­ate papers suitable to be read at meetingsof the English Club, It is planned to havethe papers published together' in 'bOOkform, so that they may be widely dis­tributed. To give a comprehensive viewof the early days at Stanford, each paperwill be allotted a definit� field. A tenta­tive list of chapter headings is: .. Plan­ning the University," .. Starting the Ma­chinery," "The Domestic Side of PioneerDays," .. Amusements," .. The Fraterni­ties," "Athletics."Dr. Eigenmann, b ead of the Departmentof ZOOlogy, at the. University of Indiana,yesterday started for Cuba in quest ofblind fish specimens. Several" pens" areto be erected in the caves on the -esternpart of the island, in which the blind fishwill be: allowed to develop. Olanges intheir condition will be noted nexr spring,when Dr. Eigenmann will conduct anotherexpedition to the islandL The collectionsof fishes at Indiana rank third largest inthe country.A large consignment of Hawaiian andSouth American fisbfl:S has been recentlyreeei ... ed at the museum. In it were 375specimens.At \,;ue.,the students want the GleeDub member's to' attend the football gamesin a body, and lead j� siDIm&>YaJe SOng$.A somewhat similar plan has been- adopted. at Wesley.Captain Richard P. Hobson, the hero ofthe Merrimac, spoke last evening - at ' t1aeUniversity of Iowa. 'His subject was,•• The United States as a World Power."He is the guest o,f the Sigma Nu frater-nity.GERMAN DRAMA TO BE PRESENTEDGerman Department Co-operatea 'WithGerman CoDSUl for Great PerformanceOn Tuesday, No...ember' 10, �idents ofChicago will have an opportunity to wit­ness the performance of one 'of the mas­terpieces of dramatic art.. Wallenstein'sDeath, the most powerful of the dramas ofFriedrich Schiller, will be performed inthe Auditorium by the W�chner troup ofMilwaukee.For the purpose of assisting those notfamiliar with the original, an English syn­opsis of the entire drama will be printedand distributed. Moreover, a lecture (inEnglish) will be given b,. Associate Pro­fessor Camillo von Klenze under the aus­pices of the German Club in Cobb QJapelat four o'clock on Friday, October 2�.All interested are cordiall,. invited to at­tend.Tickets for students at reduced rateswill be on sale· until Friday evening, Octo­ber 23, daily from 10 :30 a. m. to 3 p. m.,at the. registrar's former office on theground floor of Cobb. After Friday, alltickets must be secured at the Auditorium.First Practice of the Rooters' ClubThe first practice of the Rooters' Clubwill be held in Kent at 10 :30 o'clock to­morrow morning. The number of repliesto the invitations sent out hy the com­mittee indicate that most of the under­graduate organizatious will be on handwith more than the requisite number ofmen. It is more than probable that sev­eral new yells will be in evidence, and the.. locomotive yell" heard last Saturdaynight at the Garrick Theater will peThapshe; practiced. PRACTICE WAS NOT GOODVanity Worb IIucl but Scrimmace I.acbSpeed u4 GiIlpr-A..I.. U. Puts Ban011 Bc:bra11The practice last night was not good.There was - plenty of work but the teamdid not get together. The wor� of thebacks was ragged and the charging of.the line very slow. Perhaps part of thisshowing can be traced to the first use ofthe new signals under firet Toward theend of the practice tlie men improved andgot together � fairl,. good style. <AachStagg was-not pleased and said that to­night's practice woJJld have to show a greatdeai better style of play before he would,hope for anything in the Illinois game,Parry and Gale were kept out of thescrimmages, owing to injuries, and Ahl­swede and Assistant Coach Koehler werewith the scrubs. Wightman was alsogiven a trial at tackle on the Varsity andplayed against Ahlswede. One thing thatdispelled some of the gloom was the ab­sence of fumbling. This surely was arelief. With Ellsworth at center confi­dence has returned to the backfield andwhen they get together, things will againlook bright. The work is now for smooth­ness in the execution of plays, and to getevery man in every play. When concen­tration in attack is acquired, we will havea team which is capable of playing thegame of football as it �ould be played.• • •The decree of the A. A. U. has goneforth. From now on, according to thatorganieation, Walter Eckersall, quarter­back on the University of Chicago foot­ball team, has been declared a professionalaud is not eligible to compete in anyA. A. U. contests. But what is going tohappen now? The A. A. U. has had itasay and from all appearances' Eckersallwill continue to pia,. football as the quar-- terbeck-. of tIle--¥� TIle - A. _� U.·threatens the entire collegiate athletic bodyof the "West with expulsion, or mo� prop­erly the ban. \\'hat will they do when thebans are all placed? What will become ofthe A. A. U. if all these athletes are sus­pended? These questions are interesting.If the A. A. U. has the power to do alithe"th�' ft is doing, why does not CoachStaU, a close -follower of all the preceptsthat tend toward c:Jeau athletics, recognizetheir power? Why did Dot McComaclc,Horne, King and the other directors of theteams which' hav� met Chicago thiS sCasonfear the ruling? The reason is that thqdo not think the A. A. U. a power incollege affairs: They are also 'of theopinion that athletes of the Conferencecolleges are under the control of the Con­ference board. As that board is makingno objections to the athletes bIacJdistedby the A. A. U.. the men who knowsay they do not care a rap for the ban ofthe A. A. U. and they also wonder justwhat sort of a ban the said associationcould put on them if it wanted to.· . ..At Illinois it is work, work, work. Thereis afternoon practice and also eveningsignal drill. Woodruff is training the menin new and pauling formations. Storiesare rife that the Illinois team has a goodnumber of cripples on its list and amongthem is Captain Rothgeb. They also seemto be having a hard time to play all aroundthe scrubs. But as the gates are lockedduring practice, it is hinted that the aboveis a bear story. Woodruff is feeling prettygood over the outlook for a close game orvictory for his proteges and this meansthat Illinois is in pretty good shape.• •The fear of scrimmage play is keenlyfelt at Champaign, Cripples are a bug­bear to the Illini and the supporters are onedge as to just what will happen to themen a! each night's practice. The mostexcitable man on the field is Coach Wood­ruff and he is not a bit back-card to jumpinto the game and show a delinquent howit is done. Enthusiasm is high at I11�noisand about two thousand rooters are prepar­ing to accompany the team.,. . .The University High School yesterday(Continued on page 3, column 2.) GREAT OUTLOOK FOR GLEESCocJl :2=. fol".ukal Clab are IIorelIameroua TIwl Eftr alii u.. QaalitTof the Aapiranta fa Goo4Although the membership in the differ­ent student clubs cannot be estimated soearly in the Quarter, already .. the bestand biggest bunch of fellows that everreported r.:;r a musical organization of theVarsity, has turned out for the 1903-4Glee Oub," according to the statement ofa leading member of the Oab this morn�. � . Besides ;the � �: of'- aewuprrairts - there- are many more freshmenwho intend to get out for musical honors.later.. The proposed trip and concerts in dif­ferent parts of_ the city are probably hav­ing an effect on the increased interest inthe Glee Oub. The concerts in ChicagohaYe not been definitely' scheduled yet,but the big concert of the season will begiven in Mandel Assembly Hall on Decem­ber II.Glenn Moody Hobbs, coach of the GleeClub, urges all students who are musicallyinclined and have good voices to come outfor the Club. While the 1903-4 Vanitysingers will have the best of musicaltraining they can enjoy the trip whichwill be taken Christmas. Men who can doindividual stunts are also wanted. such aswhistlers, sleight-of-hand performers, imi­tators and fancy dancers.Registrations f�r the Oub up to dateare: Adelbert Stewart, George McHenry.-R. I. Brown, H. R. Arthur, A. T. Early,W. H. Hatfield, lloyd Brown, B. I. Bell,U. R. Emericlc, C. H. -Wilbur, H. H.Harriman, J. - E. Tyree, E. Z. Voat, J. W.Laurie, F. S. LovewelJ, E. M. Kerwin,H. H. Blodgett, F. W. Calhoun, C. A.B� R. M. Ashby, H. Walsworth, C. J.Bevan. E. C. Eicher, M. E. Coleman"Parks, J. H., Weddell. R. J� __ DaflS,�"'J�D, �"P.--WdII;'J.-ioIC.':;'DtmIedr.W.; J. Keller, R. C. Flickinger, 0 .. R. Sel­lers, A. G. Bovee.CH.AMPION-S-HI-P-S-OO-N-T-O-BE· DECIDEDTeunia To�t Reacbea Semi-J'iDalain Sin,Iea-Resulta in the Doublea"The matches in singles of the ,tennis'tournament are now down to the semi­finals. Garnett by defeating Webb, 6-0,6-2, and Abbott by default. is in the con­test with Bingham, Moorhead, and Gray.The results in the doubles up to dateare as follows:First round -- Carroll and Linsley de­feated Hutchinson and Lovewell, 6-2, 4-6.9-7. Bingham' and Garnett defeated Omel­vina and Rnnyan, 6-2, 6-0. Hebb andClark defeated Wickes and Linn, 6-3, 6-4-Second roUftd - Gray and Odell de­feated Patterson 'and Short, 6-3, 6-4-Henry and Johnson defeated Jayne andMcMillan by default.FRESHMEN DEBATERS ORGAf(JZEBig Crowd of Future Spell-BiDden Aa­.aemble-I'int Debate Ben TaacJayin response to a call made at last week'sLower- Junior Dinsion meeting by Mr.Henry -Porter Chandler, over seventy-fivefreshmen assembled in Cobb Lecture Hallyesterday for the pnrpose of organizinga freshman- debating club. Mr. Chandleroutlined the plans which be had evolvedas to 'the methods and purposes of thedub ar.d authority was given him to ap­point a committee on consti: ..... ;on and by­laws. Much enthusiasm was manifest andthe prospects for an unusually successfulclub were declared by Mr. Chandler to beexcellent.Several new ideas will be incorporatedinto the plans of the organization thisyear. Programs will be varied, includingreadings, essays and music.Four men, Adams, Doherty, Allen andSchaeffer volunteered to debate at theopening meeting of the club, which willbe held in the lecture hall next Tuesdayevening, October 27.-----------------Professor George H. Locke was one ofthe speakers at the annual banquet of theMassachusetts Schoolmasters' Club at Bos­ton on Saturday, October 19· WOMEN ATH lETES BUSYKany of Them Interested in theGolf Tournament WhichOccum this FallPrelellt Year is Deddlq Oae for the··PermaDent Palleuion of tileDudley CupOutdoor and indoor athletic work hasalready begun among the women. Tenniswhidi was the. prevailing sport this swtt­;.�..:�1r8p ....... , ...... :'1-1 A. golf -Uci, the indoor track, and apparatusworlc.' --,The women who enjoy golf are' soon tohave an opportunity to try their skill inthe regular fall tournament, while thelovers of Bying rings, inclined ropes andtraveling ladders can begin to train forthe gymnasium meet to be held in theWinter Quarter. As usual there is muchcompetition among the basketball andhockey girls. In the spring the games fort1: ':" championship are played, and - as everygirl may compete for the teams, and asit is the fall and winter training thatcounts, much enthusiastic work is beingdone.Especially in basketball will excitementrun high this y�r;' as it' is .the decidingyear for the permanent possession of thesilver cup presented by Miss GertrudeDudley. Last year the cup was won bythe Senior College, and year before lastby the girls of the- J1JDior College. '& thecup will permanently belong to the col­lege winning the championship this year,there is already much rivalry between theJunior and Senior College &iris., TOASTS AT SMOKER WILL BE MANYADDu! ..Mfair of the Laws in Hitchcock-Libr&rj _-J'ria&y lmDiD&- - TIae iiiEiDben « the &cult) and wtudeat-body of the Law School will hold their3nnual smoker Friday evening at 8 o'clockin Hitchcock Hall library. A number ofinformal addresses wiD be given, inter­spersed with musical llUDlbers and anabundance of cigars, sandwiches and otherrefreshments.The program of addresses is as follows:.. Starting of the Law School," ProfessorHall.•• The Law School and the Uni-.ersity."Dean Judson... Our Absent Dean," Mr. Eckhart... German Law Schools." ProfessorFreund.•• The University of Michigan Law-Sehool," Professor Mechem.._. Leland Stanford, Jr.. Law School."prc)fessor Whittier.•• On Being a Judge," Judge Mack... Cbitago Lawyers," Professor Teemley... The Harvard Law Review," Mr. Swan... Taking the Bar Examination," MrRogers.The committees who liave the affair incharge are: Fi�_ - F. G. Smith, F.FischeL Program - J. R. Cochran, C. R.Manning. Place and Time- W. R. Jayne,V. A. McGeorge. Refreshments- T. J.Merrill, J. W. BingIwD.The-llortJnre.ter. Baa. Queer Polky.THE DAlLy'MAaoGX prints below a fewcallings from Tile Nortmwslnft, a tri­weekly college paper published in Enns­ton, which express adequately the attitudeof the Northwestern student-bod,. towudtheir rivals:There are only two great coaches. Theother one lives in Ann Arbor.Eckersall, ex-Hyde Parker, ex-footballstar, ex-it.Stagg's invincibles will join the chartclass.We suggest that Stagg's warriors eatButterworth's breakfast food with thegoose eggs l\{cComack's proteg� gavethem,�I f Chicago eats purple grapes they willtaste sour.Northwestern was outclassed at um-:pires, The purple lost 70 yards in penal­ties.Subscn"be for THE DAILY MAaoo ••r-.L! 2 CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER �1. 1903The Daily MaroonF....uty tbe UDlYCnity 01 Chicqo WeekI,. • sentativestudent-body of that institu­tion-but as a note of warning toChicago students.For the honor of our Universityand the credit of our team, let noChicago man be guilty of unsports­manl ike conduct, whether the outcomeof the game be for or against us.Let us not only accept defeat grace­fully, but victory as well. Let cour­tesy and generosity guide us in ourattitude towards our opponents andlet no stain of thoughtless impolite­ness blemish the record of Chicago'shospitality and courtesy to visitingteams.I'OUIIDU�. Uaiftnity" Cbicaco WeekI,.THIl DAlI.Y MAaOC* .-.... COllTRlBDTlOB8 RSQUDTD.P1Iblhbed by the atudca .. of tbe Uai-.enlty" QU­CIICO � 8Itemooa.acepI Saturday UIi SlliMlay. du­iactbe 46weeuof the UDlnnity,.ear.I'lnt boucI of ediears aDd basi.u aaaqeratbocUecI by atudcat-body ill .... -u.c lIa,. 1StI.,..llaabenhip 011 aableqaeat boarcls nf edi .... 10 heMtcrmlDed by CIOIDpetitioD opeD to aU atudcata iD tbeUaiYCrSity.BOARD OF DlTOR8II .. � EdilOr - - - Ou ... B. WYlIAIINews l!:dator - • • • HARn W. FORDAthletic Editor WALTIlK L GuoonASSOCIATK EDITOR.THADDlWS J. MIERRIU EOWAaD M. KJEawlJcEJaUtSTJ,. STJtVItNS ALaERT W. SHInIERR.u.PH • MU1..AICIl LJERow A. V AJCPATTIERAusnlC A. HAYnUWOKAIC mrTOaMISS LacA HAuls MlssARNA FLOYD_. __ - - ---. ---.rAW· tW·aaoIr'ItUE. R. GAJCICOIC {. S. WRIGHTE F. BlI1T1EUlIELD • V. HICKIEYR. H. AuJEX HOM"S MRJEICW. J. CUPPY MISS HIlI.U SMITH 1 MAJoas and MINoas'1Matson B. Hill has left the Universityand is with Hyman, Berg & Co.Dean Vincent, in speaking this morn­ing to the Lower ] uniors, warned themnot to let their minds become like smallBV8IlIB88 ST.A.FFTHIl DAILY MAROOK.usiaeu Mauacer -AdYcrtwac MUJIEeI THIl Moernn.y MAJIOOICJUUJEX L. B.,DtJ AlIas D. FLOODboys' pockets, containing a mass of queer6111,,.,4," u�nuI-cI,"1 ",,,,'1111 Clli�lIZ- P,It ..4k,. and totally unrelated objects.Dally Sublcrlptl., $3 per year I S 1 for 3 mtntha.8ylllaliin city t4 per year I $1.25 for 3 mtftthl.5aecnpdeu reca-S at • 'The"'_" �. Ellis Hall._ left I •. na. ,._ .. 11011. die FIICalt)' bc:laaqe. CabbHaU The date for the election of vice-presi­dent, secretary, and treaurer of the SeniorClass, postponed from last week's meeting,has not hen definitely settled upon. Itwas expected that the election would takeplace at the Senior Division meeting thismorning in Haskell, but the meeting wasaddressed by Dr. Albion W. Small, headof the department of sociology. Dr.Small spoke of the opportunities that the'present-day world affords college gradu­ates, in dealing with social and economicproblems. .. There never before was atime when so many changes are beingmade in dealing with these problems,"said . he: .. Every country in the worldis awatcltig to the importance of individualEDITORIALS ..AU subscribers to THE DAILY MA­ROON who have changed their ad­dress kindly send new address toTHE DAILY MAROON office.True sportmanship means morethan the! mere ability to accept de­True 8portl- feat manfully. It alsoIIIWl8hip includes the power of be­having with gentlemanly self-restraintwhen victory has virtually, been wonand -an attitude of generous consid-; eratioh toward one's intensest rival, .even when the . laurels are one's own.However welcome victory may beto a college man and however unex­pectedly it may come, if he forgethimself so far as to hiss at all oppo­nent, when that opponent iis playinghis part of the game fairly, he sacri­fices his claim to the title of" truesportsman." .,Chicago is justly proud of the con­dnct . of her players in Saturday'Sgame. Although carried off theirfeet for the moment, by . Northwest­ern's wonderful' attack, and. fightinginch by inch to defend their goal,they did not forget the fundamentalrules of good will and fair play.Without apparent recognition ofthis fact Northwestern rooters hissedseveral Chicago players throughouttbe game and �ne in particular whenhe Was taken out, after he hadplayed: his position with the grit andcourage of a veteran. Not contentwith this breach of courtesy, a mobof Northwestern enthusiasts further"uiiD-ifestedtlie1riaCkOfsportsman:ship.byan attempt to tear down theChicago flag which waves over themain entrance of Marshall Field.That this attempt was frustrated b)the presence of mind of a handful ofChicago students does not in theleast atone for Northwestern's con­duct.Again, during the performance atthe Garrick theater, Saturday even­ing, Northwestern students madethemselves conspicuous by hissingthe Chicago yell and the d,isplay ofChicago pennants.These violations of traditional col­lege courtesy are pointed out not forthe sake of criticising certain North­western rooters-for we do not be­lieve that they came from the repre- Xore ThaD Fifty Studesrta Enjoy· OutingThis S1lllUlW" on Expec1itiona :'The various geological trips. under. thesupervision of the Department. of Geog­�pb1 proved popular beyond the record .ofprevious years. �ring the summer overfifty students participated in field expedi­tions, ranging from four to twelve weeks;in length. Dr. RoDin D. Salisbury, - besuF .of the Department of Geography. d�the expedition as foUows: _:,1•• One party under my immediate diree­tion .visited the Beebcrn- mountains ofWyoming. The members ot the -partywere E. S. Baskin,:e. D. �ftingwell, A. D.Hale, A. s, Taylor, So R. Capps, and W.W. Magee. Te- object of oar wo;k wasto complete �. study of the glaciation ofthis range. It was essentially completedwhen the s�ow drove the party oat of themountains: The party camped the' entiresummer and passed through the· wildestSOrt of mountain country. Some pointsreached were one hundred !biles f�m therailroad, and at altitudes from eigb� tbou'­Samf to -ten ·iIloUsiiicT'Eeei" aIiO-ie- se( ICveI:.. The second partj was under th,· ciirec!lion of Dr. W. W. Atwood and. 'risitedthe Wasatch and Uinte mountains ofUtah. The party consisted of· Messrs.Chamberlin, Averill, Calkins, Dodd, Black­welder, Gillette, and Lund, and MissesWetter and De Cew. This party campedduring the whole trip, visiting ColoradoSprings and Ouray while in the field... A third small party, consisting -ofMr. oW. H. Emmons as director, andMessrs. Butler and Ellsworth, spent threeweeks in Montana... Two students, Messrs. Branson andBait, spent most of the summer in Kansascollecting vertebrate fossils under the di­rection of Professor Wiltitsen... Two small parties under the directionof Mr. F. H. De Wolf visited Devil's Lake,Kilbourne and other points in Wisconsin.During the summer Messrs. Rollin T.Chamberlin, E. S. Bastin, O. T. Tilton andG. F. Kay each spent a month visitincwith Mr. Alden."effort."<ill �<i OYCEor;ESWhen. our President dines at Commons,The' waiters perk their ears, ' , .And of bodily exertion, ... They � to"- Me ,dIeir. fears..When our President dines at Commons,Two vegetables are seea,Oh, Prexy, please come soon agaio,.We all are growin& lean...Commoner.'I DR. SALISBURY DESCRIBES EXPEDInONII1'IIiiII1I( !I I·IiII! -{IIIIt !t .-'I..._.____ GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterLAST WEEK BUT ONEVESTA TILLEY AS ALGY.. JUIl Now He'. All the 1Uce"Popular PrIce "atiaee Wedoeacla,.. Seats for all Per­lormaace. on aalc: at the UDivcnity Ticket OfficeIf you like to wearyour gloves long,wearFownes GlovesTheywear longer. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsWILLIAM SAGE & co.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.Men's t MarquetteWear BuUdIaG----------- -D-�-r-oo-m--S-tr-e-etDudley· sPool 4. Hilliard Hall429 65TH STREETPool, 2� c:ts. cue Billiard, 40 eta. per boarHot faces cooled andrefreshed. Williams'Shaving Stick. MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin2.AUcy.The Largest and Finest AmusemeDtResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STIlEETBr.mch: 616 D:a-vil St •• ETPDStonDANGE PR06RAMSfrata'lllly Sta1JoMry. -,1Iatiaa. etc.iowest Prices DlfMEllI: fOlD." SIIu-rs .1:T1,WABASH AVE.IIlGOODllANA.MILLER·-� .- DENTIST·se-! 6PSTREET� 'By.,'d 1196.- HOU" •. • :00 TO 12:001:80 TO &:00If Y"Q.t(:r;:;W:a:n�· Money � A��I!d!a�N1UUI_·_iH....'. Wa�Jewef:IJ'.aDdAa�forsale; Old Gold aiacl SD.a-Boaabt· '.. �Jt"J"� � ...I : '';''!' �__ 5555§!§ii55E5�=mGlothing for 60Uege 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 ;epre­seated, The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction.---�._.,. ... � ..• � ': * -....We I�vtte c:om.,..uOa of the' qualities aad tile pricesSlIils-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $,]0, $.]2, $,]5, $.]8, $-1-0-01J�rt()Q1s -$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $.]0, $,]5, $,]8, $-1-0We fit mea of almost every proponionMarshall Field « Co.---- ------ -- � --- ------ - -_ -- - - --- --- -.- - _.J._ .. • __ � _� __ .�I gJ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. ii � �OHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1003 � ......aThe Nickel Plate Road. with its easternccnnections-the Delaware, Lackawanna &Western and West Shore and Boston &Maine Railroads-is considered by thosewho have patronized it as a most desir­able line �een Chicago and New York,Boston and other eastern points. and takesits place amoag the first class lines leadingeastbound from Chicago. It is operatirurthree through first-class trains. all daily,and equipped with modern improvements,for the convenience and comforts of' thetraYC1ing public, and has succeeded. to arelnarbble d�.in pleasing its patrons,growing in popularitY every day. One ofits attractiTe featnres. and thoroughly ap­preciated by ·"the . traftliDg public, is itsdining ear service, m�: beiD« sened·.·ODAmerican Oub P1an� 'raDging in :PriCe" fioinJJO _ _OO9.p':UIA-r-:rgLW.J� BUY AGAIN . _ ,3S -�-:n� to $J�; ,also service a la carte.B ILLY RI E T Z" '"eolored � � JD CIiiiije to IOdk a� .the comfort of passengers in coaches, and,132 DeubonI. Two Boon NortII of � espccially to assist ladies traveling with- children. AU. pasfenger trains arrive at. 'Geo. O. II&rlatt. .&1''' ani!" dC:pari from the La Salle Street Sta-tion, ,Chicago, ·the only passenger station'in Olic:ago on the EIented Loop. Whengoing east, b'7., � Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket, Oftice. J J J Adams, street, Olicago.CBICAGOTHE HUBTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersHats, Caps,_ , � __ _f.Yt!1!sl!ing�, ," ..and Shoes ••For "EN AND BOYSFAll AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===== of =====FAB& .. ICSthat ever camethrough our doors.-S,1l1 R.T'S �$1:'�50�-';�a�;��> ·d;.-()�:Qui�k ServiceANHEUSER & NEILResUtnwaf.391 BAST SIXTY-TJIIIU) ST.ebt tanAt SbotFOR FASTIDlOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG .ENFOR YOUNG .EN'S WU1t.149 De arb 0 r n S tr e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3. deseree their popularity. It'. be­cause tbey &Ie made of the bestmaterial aDd are IIp-to-date in style.2 ...... 1.' •• IS,.161 I!. __ :Mrwt _ _. La -'-lIe':'::; • - .. t(�, .. lit' ....... SIr':�.E. C. MOORESlorist132 East Forty-Nlath StreetTeJcpboac OUlad I�271 East FIfty-FIfth StreetTelephone flyde Park 31IIOImOE BUILDIBG CAFEI, ,. tM T.j F.r. Td, ElnMn"Meal "oars: Breakfas� 7-9; exceptSoda,.., 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Sappers, 6-8.... -..JSCIL ......... 25CIL I'" ATHIOETIC .NOTES I I(Continued from page I)* ' defeated the Armour Academy in the fintleague game of the season by a score of18 to o. The playing was very raggedand there was very little team work. At6rst ;t .Iooked as though it would be aelose game, but in the second half thehigh-school boys walked right through theArmour line for loor; gains. At the endof the game the ball was on Armour'szs-yard line and in the possession of theUniversity High. For the University HighRockwell, Sheflin, Taylor and Silbermanplayed star games. . This was Rockwell'sfirst time out this year. Shefiin playeda good, steady game and gained muchground for the High School.University Hi&h's Iiae-up : McRoy.,R. E.; Hameker, Dyer, R. T.; Dyer, Gor­don, R. G.; Irwin, C.; Dyer, Hess, Sil­berman, L. G.; Miller, L. T.; McKillup.(Capt.), L. E.; Calhoun, Q. B.; Rockwell,Taylor, R. H. B.; Johnson, Tompkins, L.H. B.; Sheflin, Tompkins, - F. B. Call Up The Dally JIIaroonTHE DAILY MAltOON'S telephone num­ber is Hyde Park 4.26; on the local Uni­versity switchboard, 4S. 'Call up the officearid give us any items which you thinkinteresting. The paper belongs to every­one in any way connected with the Uni­versity. and to make it representative weneed the help of everyone about the cam­pus. We also have a box in the facultyexchange in Cobb Hall. Call us up orwrite us a letter.Subscribe for THE DAILY MARooJl.The University Pl:armacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. S60Fifty-fifth street.I f you want a position to teach. call on­or write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts BuildinK. Chic:aKO.Be sure you go to see Mr. M� before,y'ou�rder lGUr.,suits. coat ot-fura;--he.. is .a master of his trade. SSIS Monroe avoOwing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye tadies'and gents' garments.FamouS TaUodhg Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park 5700For making your Fall and Wintersuitor overc0!lt to your measureAdvertise your wants in THE DAILYMAItOOJI. AN ARROWHIT-We want your subscription to THEDAILY MAltOON - three dollars for four_ quarters, one dollar for a single quarter. MADE IN QUARTER SIZES.", CT8.EACH OR TWO FOR 2& CT8.OWETT, PEAIIOOY .. co., �Give a share of your trade to • • • •]ENKINS BROTHERSReasoaable and Rellable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men's F urnishin21,Boots and Shoes415-417 Eo 6]d St.. cu. Kimbark AYe.AlIO. at 7'T3-r77 Eo 47th St. PIaIe Hyde Pallr 1188PHOMK-Ornc:a-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKBRDR. FRED W. PARKBRDENTISTSThe Nickel Plate. ·H i g h =- C I a ss R e sfdencesSixth Floor . Houn' 8:]0 to n.11'00 to SoAdjacent to the Universtty of ChlcagoELLIS AND GREENWOOD A�ENUESBet. Flft)'·� aDd i=�y·tIdnI SIs.ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTSTHREE STORY AND BASE­ment-Roman and Norman-­.pressed brick •• d stoae-fronthoaSes; done in oak and birch (1Da­bogaDy finish) and with polished bard­wood ftoon; ftStibaJed lUeptioo ball.patlor, sitbng room, sewing room,�dining � kitchen, foar bedrooms,balb� pantry. and ample doIetroom; furnace. fuel rooms, laundry,and storerooms in basement; basementRoors, areas, and w:lllt._ front andrear, of Portland eemenL FRED J. HAMILL, JroSIC CO.Sbed Music CMaperthan you ever boucht it WenSteinway Hall : : 17"""21 VanBuren StreetPrices$7,000 to $8,500FOR SALE ONSso to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses, Open for Inspection Every DayBraadI OffIce Ell .. Ave. aDd Flfty-secoad 5t.S. EtJ GROSS MasonlcTemple Take eleYator to our DeW aa1esroomTYPEWRITERSiONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special barPins in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent'2to'3 per month.C. R. CARPENTE1t. IO� � BeuleYUdKDlBALL BALLSpecial :143 WabaaJl Aft.� i& �OrS�LOS'u. of C. 0rlgiD&l I4eaa aDdStudent. EzclaaiftStylealaPhotographs80wman . Dairy (jo.·OUR MILK.,., ; ,. J.. • t � .....cStJetma. lIta .•• eC!tolleg, I ••A HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colon aDd -.II 01 theprindp.l c:oIJe&es and UDlftnIdeI .. dieUniled &aaes.A public UDiftnIty Club, • liD .......taaraDt-a place to meetJOWco�cIaaaa.Table d'Hote DiaDer. wiIb wiDe, 60 ..... ;e'feI1 eftIliDc rro. 6 to .. "Sf:. W da�e_. perIed.mc:e.-- .DDa PAR AD aJCMIO � ftAJ1g8J. H. KINTZc._..._,Jackson Park' Stables.,,�..,. ............TeL,H,.sehrirsp 0.10.& ••PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE �HAR.ACYROSALIE PHARMA(;YJ.J.GILL,�"""'".... .,.. M 175 214 L 5711 ......... -.WHY .. poor. a_la' a .Uk, ....... 1M __ -.q,_ .... ,..1t............. ..._..-"7 R:dI ..,�.TeIepboM Soada 117, or ..SIDNBY WANZEIt a SONSJOS 'I"IdrtIcCII st."IFlatCl .. pOA�TERBQIOHTONII aperled -l1li"" ..doee DO& blDc1 Ibe lee or caaM &be'" .dIIoomfon &0 the weaftI'. JIade LD aUfMbloneNe c:oIon--bat -'lk eIu&Ic ...2Ic a& all de.Jen or .". mallPlOllEEJl IRJIlPElIDEIl co.fill � -..... P'O=W..,hNaltien � .Ptto..r .su. ......Te xt-BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL & McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.A� 6. SPALDING 4: BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accorc1ance with o1licia1 rules.Spalding·s handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in loot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spaldingrs Official Foot Ball Gui�e, con­taining the new rules. Per co_py, 10 cents.How to Play Foot BalL By Walter Camp.New edition •. Per COpy.IO cents.A. G. SPA.LDING & BROS.'Don't Coufo1llld OUR , 'La'UDdrT WorkWith that 0( othersOne trial will sliow you the difference·' _. ,. Dbcount to Students .METROPOLE. HAN� J.�UNDRYPboae H .... PUk 597Z , . 849 E. 5stla SLII-t. !IiII• :r, �;U"i � .1\I!"I:Ji BOOKs CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1908I NOTICE5 IStaIIc:Dta .... tac:alty � are reqaaaed .., ICDdaD 80tica .. T •• DAlLY "dOOM ... pabJic-tion freeof chaqoc. Notica .... be lett at TIl. � c6:e«J'aaiky � M60re 11:00 A. IlLThe University Ruling Bodies meetSaturday forenoon in Haskell Museum.The Law School smoker has been p0st­poned until Frida,. evening. October 2J.Football- Chicago us, Illinois. Satur­day, October Z4, at 3 p. m •• on MarshallField.Thursday...,... Le eerele de conversationfran�se du depar.ement des languesromanes se �it a 4 heures a BeecherHall.. Friday, October .2J.- Der deutscheKlub kommt naehmittigs urn 4 UbI' imAssembly Room, Haskell Museum. zu­sammen.· Musikaliscbes Progranun. vonFri. Miller.Wanted - Several eni:igetic ·studeuts'. tosolicit subscriptions for daily and monthlyMAlI.oos. From $5 to $15 a week can beeasily earned. See the business inanagCrat the Maroon office, Ellis Hall.There will be a meeting of the Maroonboard staff and candidates for the staff inthe Maroon office Thursday morning at10 :30. Some very importailt businessmust be settled at this meeting, - "Everyone should he present.The MathematiCal Oub meets Friday at4 p. m. in room 35, Ryerson PhysicalLaboratory. The program is -as follows:(I) A study of the light curve of· thevariable star U Pegasi by Professor G. W.Myers; (a) Interior and exterior of aplane polygon; (3) InformaLTrials for membership in the DramaticClub will be held Thursday. October 29;at 4 p. m., in the lecture hall of HaskellMuSeum. Names of candidates with ad­dresses and previ� dramatic experiencemust be sent to Box ISZ. Faculty Ex­change, before noon of October 28.E. BURNHAMHAIR GOOD,SELECTROLYSISFKial Muace. MaicmiDf. I..adics' Hair Dn:MiucaDd MauJc:ariue, l..adJes'Turkish aDd R�. �70 aQ4· 72 State st, ·o,icago - -MONEY! MONEV!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN· BANK3850 Cott.a&e Orove Av�. (�w:Thirty-ninth Street) .I .. ...ce -.y _ �-::�Da1 JIIaMIty'at De S.weR rata. pM,.. .-uk.OLD GOLD .AJIJ) SlLVltR B01hDlT�if1ensderfer T ype�ers11Ie CLIMAX OFONVENIENtE ANDOMPLETENESSNew aDd -=--I·haDd forUaiYenit)'aad Hich ScbooI. bs $35Ec!ucatioaal boobr-enlly. No.5 (6 I.) .BE1JnTr.s.415 Jt.. 57th st.O-.AIA . _lIDS· 11M: BWIY, (Pbaee z646 H,.Ie Park)All Ooods Stl'ldly Home-MadeOrders tUea for Ice c- ad lea.. Goods dcliftred.278 But FIft,...attII meet.L. MANASSE,OPl1CIAN18 1Ied'_ St.. ,......_ ........... act.ac ....... �� 1dIau.can,. �.... -�II ,'", for tbe IAIdaIIist.EoIab,ca...., ... ...,....TeIepbIDe H,.Ie PaTk IIA. McAdamsTHE �TY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s]d 1t •• Dd KilDbark ne.BORDEN·SCOlQ)KKSED mLlC, FLUID mLlC,,. CDAJI AIm BUTTERJIILICALL BOTTLPD IN THE COUNTRYBORDeN'. CoNHNs�D MILK Co.•• ., .. " c. FOwn .. CYCWTM n.Ir" No. 7 (11 Ibs.) $50 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.or.. BOo 7·' Btlc:k" (1I111L)."On.- 125 lL If c,. """_'." )1St few yenA postal card request will boring you one forinspection and trial, Iree of charge or annoyingsolicitation from, ne BHc:buaafer Type.dta Aaat:Y.... .Z51 SoaiJi "D" HaD. U. of Coo �h SL and Ellis A"I'eo .�d" Pipe 1Upairior,�MOUDtiDra SpecialtyFRED RE1IOtR. 112. E. RaDdolph St.Fraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations Programs lR:;;;;';-�dCa;;!� ,,i . �".,,-.,'; .. ·�lJ��()�J<;f!lc� ." - !! COME A�D BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe iCONVINCED 226 Easl571h Slrul,,� ........... """"""" ......... """"""""""""�""""""""""""w. T. DBLDIAlIT .. c. O'DOBlIBLL .&LBBItT TOOPreaideat. Secretary TreaaurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStaDcJard Egg - - fs-oo per ton Washed Cheatnnt - $4:50 per tonWaahed Range 15-00 per ton Waahecl Pea I4.2S per.tonWeaver Coal CItDOMESTIC Coke Co.COKES • 6 s t �. t u. t e CoalI 0 rMarquette Building .63d and Wallace streets . '. . ,::�:;; :': ... 40th street and Wentworth ayen1ltNorth ayenf�:� 'i�""' .. - .....FiJI tAis 1IN11I"tI snrJ 10 T.4l' Daily MartNm, tAl' University of Ch�o. .••• Subsaiption Blank •••Dm: t903l1terebJ} Sttbscrik for THE DAILY MAROON fol' I ��M the we of·1 t.: :: � payaIJle before Odober 30, 1903.1-- _ N.ml� ___�aadAdb'�� ��----------Home Adtbas _,.,. ",- �