: -:. '" -"- . ..' ... :'"The ity MaroonPabUahed Aftemoou by tu 8tu4enta of the UDi'f'ft'llty of Chlc:ago DarlBg the Pour Quartera of the UDinralty Year .VOL. II. No. 17 PBIOE THBEE CENTSCHIOAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903TO LECTURE ON POLITICSAlderman Alling Instructs North­w�stem University Ken inPractical CampaigningUniversity � JIlchipn Sol'homoreaEarn Banquet Eaally from P'reah­meu-B'ewa from UniversitiesCharles L. Alling,· city councilman, willtonight instruct the men at N orthwaternUniftrsity'in- practical 'JM>liticL � Jrft;- All ..ing is himself a college man,· and as oneof the politicians �ho defeated the .. graywolves," his lecture will be of great in­terest. He speaks under the auspices ofthe Aleph Teth Nun aoc:iety, a HebrewJette!" organization formed last year tomake a study of theoretical and practicalpolitics. The society is of the opinionthat women as well as men need politicalenlightenment, and a special effort hasbeen made to induce the women to attendthe lecture. Alderman Alling witt ex­plain the methods used by .a practicalpolitician to "get out" the vote, and beathis opponent. Incidentally he will tellof the college woman's possible influencein campaign contests.Some sophomores at the University ofMichigan succeeded yesterday in ,. work­ing" .. everal innocent freshmen for eightdollars' or more .of their book money. Thesophomores gathered together on the cam­pus a likely looking lot of '01 men, andkept them within hearing distance of atouching .harangue o"_ of the upper classmen delivered. The conscientious soph.declared that the cannon that adorns thecampus had been bent during the clusrush, and the faculty had decided that thefreshmen would have to pay for the re­pairs. At the end of the tal)' the bat waspassed,: and' when -the- ftWrmt-wel'e an ina trifle less than eight dollars had beencollected. The sophomores adjourned tillevening when a banquet of eight dollars'worth was enjoyed amid toasts to '07.The dean of women at the Universityof Iowa each Saturday leads her fair' abI­dent. for a •• University Walk." The.women need more exercise, thinks DeaaYoung. In a lecture on .. Hn{ebc" re­cently given before the �omcG at Iowa.Dr. Leora Johnson declared that aft Amer­ican girl was easilJ recopized in Europe.. bJ her talk and her erect walk. aad berneat, stylish appearance,"WILL DELVE INTO CITY'S SECRETSSociology Club to Investigate the SocialPhenomena of Chicago's Urban LifeBelieving that the city of Chicago is agreat laboratory of sociological phenomenathe Sociology Club of the University hasplanned for its year's work a systematicstudy of the city. Fortnightly meetinpwill be held Monday evenings and thesewill be open to 'all students of the Univer­sitr. Miss Louise Warren, secretary ofthe organization, said that it is hoped thatin this way many students will take aniuterest in the city and its lif�.. Demography" is to be taken up first.Under this general head will be studiedthe birth rate, death rate, familr relations,divorce, celi�cy. the racial differences,and the national grouping both as regardstbe effect of these groups on OUcago andtbe effect of Chicago on these groups.The preliminary meeting witt be held onthe second of November, the subject forthe evening being the geography of thecitroThe Oub purposes to study the actualconditions a' --C{ these various lines byper::tOnal ot . ations. Research ratherthan ·text-h<h._ methods will be used. incarrying out the program.Freach Club Memben in French FarceForty memhers and friends of Le Cerc:le'de Conversation Fran�ise assemhled inBeecher Hall yesterday afternoon. Theyw� entertained hy a very amusing littlecMlledy dealing with the servant girl proh-1�1 .. hich was presented i.l an excellentFrtn�lt spirit by Mlle. Spink, Mite. Lan­gettter. aNI •. tt. ,Williamson.: T� Oub ��nded a wel�ome to M.Rdudll, the new member of the Romancedepartment, and· sevenl new members.�me. David, .wife of the president of theClab. was, present for the' first time.. . Inconsideration of the fact that she doesnot· ipeak French tbe Oub has guaranteedentertainment. in EnaUlh lor an tJae meet­i� which .he ,ma)' attend. WOODRU�F TO .BE PUT OFF THE FENCE AGAIN•• I want the team to stand behind meon Marshall Field tomorrow and help meput eeorse Woodruff off the fence again JWhen Wooclmff was a freshman at Yalebe and some other frahmen made themistake of sitting on the Yale feDCe,where they had no business to be and Ihelped to put 1hem off. Tomorrow withthe help of the team 1 want to put Wood­ruff or! the fe�ce apin."_', So. said Staa-� � ...... ,� tJria.morning and the .. Old man's" finaingtones proclaimed his faith that �e teamtomorrow wilt put··' Woodruff 'off thefence," and the way the rooted cheeredCoach St:tgg's words exprel8ed the con­victions of the studcnt-body... Ginger-cayenne pepper sauce "-thattells the story of the rally this morning.The newly organized Rooters' Oub wasmassed at the left of the Theater. Led byArthur E. Bester, Barrett Andrews, andthe special leader of the Club, Ray J ohn­son. the cheering waa the best of the year. The members of the football team pres­ent, Captain Ellsworth, •• Bobbie" Max­well, Parry, Burrows, Hitchcock and Ivi­so� came to the front after repeated c:alla.After a fast .. Chicago," Ray Johnson Practice I.ut lfipt Shows Impron­called for Captain Ellsworth. CaptaiuEllsworth said: .. We are not has-beena." ment in �Mm Work-IllinoisI do not �ant to make any predictions. but Put8� Hope in lJDeif the students support us tomorrow we Last night the Varsity had good, hardwill not f�i1 them:' p'rac�ice. i The tine plared closer to&ethcrlL Po �er;-·dehetiftt �;�" '-ana cha"i'aed �n-'miic:h-better- siYie- than"at '.. We are yet unbeaten," he said.' "The any previous time this week. The ballput i. behind us. Let us look forward. was given to the scrubs and the substi-To the team 1 would say, • Success to you. tutes' backs were hurled at the line timePlay hard!' To the students I'would aay, and time ac.un. After many downs the• The team is yours. Support it!'" scrur,. finally got a touchdown. TheyEx-Captain Jimmie Sheldon then said: were then given the ball on the five-yard.. When Bester said we had cut out tine to give the Varsity a chance to defendthe 'slow Chicago' 1 was sure he' had their goal. It took fifteen minutes ofseen last week's secret practice. for the pItl!lging before Wightman was finallyteam bas cut out the slow Chicago." forced over. This was tried again and.Oyde Blair announced tha� Section BB it took the same length of time for an-had been reserved for rooters, and urged other score. Ahlswede went back to guardall to bring a megaphone to the game. and Burrows replaced him at tackle. - Galeis suffering with a boit over his right eyeand will not be able to play Saturday.,. . ..After the scrimmage work the Varsitywas taken into one comer of the bia Deldand a number of tlew formatiolUl weretried. This secm practice was kept upuntil dark and then the famous .. whitefootball" was put in use for the' first tim�this season. Dr.' Ralph aamU was outassisting Coach Stagg, and he workedprincipally with the ends and halves. He'instructed them in the art of breakinK upinterference and dodginK.� .The Illinois game tomorrow. is lookedforward to as one of the hardest gamesof the season. No one is confid�t thatChicago will win, but among the student--body- there seeutrfo' be-...- 'btisf"'aetary-' fee-­ing that the Maroons will nQt be diagracecl.Iltinois is in fine sbape and trained to agreater perfection than Northwestern.Chicago, however, has had the benefit of aclose game which upset calculations andawoke them to a realization of what theymust do to win. Illinois has not beenpitted against such a team as Northwesternand as to what. they will do against a teamof the caliber of Chicago can only' beconjectured. . The Maroons have beenworking like Trojans to get in shape forthe IIlini and it is safe to say that thegame will bot, be a repetition of the Patpleaffair. With Shorty Ellsworth at centerand the backs wodcing tOKether in finestyle it, is thought that' the ball will behandled with little or no fumbling. Theline, however, is still the center of attrac­tion. They have not been playinc inchampionship style and their improvementthi8 week has not been marvelous. Theystill play a little loose and do not get to­gether in a whony satisfactory manner.Coach Stagg said t'laat he was not sa ..fied, but that he could say the liDe bad,improved. They. have been under fire forfour days and each day's play the scrubshave found it harder to make pins. To­night must cap the climax and it is almostcertain that the Varsity will show up inthe fonn bpected of them when the lastscrimmaRe 'comes._, . .The strength of Illinois lies in theirdefense, They think that it is fierce andpowerful enough to any thena to a vic­tory. They also think that they will win iftheir line is strong enough to withstandthe charges of the Maroons. 7,� figure ondope is simply to make a guess whichusually proves a poor one. Both teams a�better than last year. Both have handJedtheir minor opponents in good style. andboth feel that they can defeat one another.Last year we won by a score of six tonothing and it took the hard�t kind oCwork. This year - wait untit 'tomorrow.. . ,�Of the other important college games tobe played in th'e West tomorrow, theMinne!W)ta-Beloit' game wilt be watchedwith, the greatest interest ir. view of itsfurnishing a comparison between the re­spective abilitin of the Gopht"1"S and' Wis­conlin. Last Satnrday the Badgers easily(Contillaed on page 3. col.nm 2.)"cn BENCH COMMITTEESTUMPED ILLINOIS HERE TOMORROWVarsity Meets lien from Cbam­paign in What PromisesHardest Game of YearWomeD Students Want the Bench in Cen­tral Quac1ran&le and Work Baa BeenTemporarily Supenc1ectThe problem of deciding upon a suitablelocation lor the .. C" bench is puzzling theclass-eift committee of the clau of '03 tosuch an extent tbt the work of settingup the bench has been stopped and thingsare at a complete standstill.The whole affair, when boiled down,resolves itself into i.wo questions: Shallthe .• C" bench be located in front of CobbHall or on the only oth� available spot,just north of the flag-pole? Shall 'i� be.. �tal. to,.abe. uae of I»th ...a,..oc.'fined to that of the men alone, _ .asthe original intention?Frank McNair ia chairman of the class­gift committee upon which the settlementof the dispute has devolved.The girts' side "of the question is brieflythis: Having contributed half of the fundof $500, subscribed by the class of 1903toward the total bench-fund of $1,700. theyfeel that they are entitled to share in theus'! of ihe bench and to have a part in de­ciding its location.Furthermore, being represented by eee­half of the total membership of the eem-- 'niittee�--ihey-bave' succeedecI in enforcingtheir claim to lOme extent for they pro­duced a de8dJoc:k, when the matter wasvoted upon.The policy of'the male members of thecommittee has been one of action ratherthan of prolonged diScussion. Not anti­cipating any opposition on the part of thewomen they went ahead and ordered thebench to be placed in front of Cobb Hanwhere they thought it would be most con­venient as a lounging-place, and useful asa feature of campus ornamentation. .The WOrDen promptly protested.' Notonly did they demand a share in the uteof the bench, when it !hould finally 'becompleted, but they declared a preferencefor a more retired spot in �hich to d?their "lounging." 'The strongest argument they uf"l"ll­their equal contribution toward the daa­gi ft fund - seemed to give them no 108·terial advantage over the counter claimoC the mea. But their plea was at least ofequaJ force and it produced a deadlock inthe committee vote and stopped the workof breaking ground for the bench.President Harper accepted the report ofthe committee and left the matter entirelywith it for adjustment, declining to inter·fere.So the matter hangs - in a state of sus­pended action, and the committee is stilt•• puzzled." Any solution of the matter.from an impartial outsider, wilt he thank·Cully received by the committee.Leon P. Lewis wilt be the toastmasterat the Law School Imoker tonight. In'Rdditi.on to the speakers. announced InWednesday's issue, S. L. Richards wOlspeak in behalf of the third-year :c .....Fred Fischel for the second·year .daa.and Oliver B. Wyusan for the 1m-'_"class. MANY NOTED BRITONS COMINGAlfred Jloaeley's Eclucational CommiaaionWill Viait Chicago and be Entertained'at University lfoyember 3The British Educational Commissionsent by Alfred Mosely to investigateAmerican methods of education will reachChicago on November I. and will be ten­dered a reception at the University bJ Dr.Harper on November 3. President Harperhas been appointed chairman of the com­mittee which has charge of showing theguests .hatever they wish to see in thecity along the line of education.Each. member of. the commiaaion will�� -tnen-delelt.ltect'-'to'�' to' flis'entertainment while in Chicago.Thirty of the city's most prominent menwilt tender the members of the commissiona banquet at the Auditorium on Novem­ber I.Mr. Mosel)' is an English millionairewho made his fortune in South Africanmines. ACter almost despairing of gain­ing this fortune, he was helped out by anAmerican engineer, who ahowed him howto work the mines successfully. This andseveral other instances 'of American in­genuity in English affairs convinced Mr •Mosely that there must be something in.�erican methods of e4ucation that theEnglish lacked. His offer to pay theexpenses of a British commi .. ion. Wasaccepted. The men who were chosen' tomake up this commission are taken fromEngland's highest educational circles. someeven come from Parliament.While they were in New. York NicholasMurray Butler. President of Columbia,entertained the members of the commissionat a dinner.During their stay in the United Statesit is the object of the members to exam­ine carefully into the various educationalsystema especially with regard to theirbearing upon national commerce and in­dustry. To this end several days wiII bespent at each of the chief educational cen­ters of the country.SOPHOMORES IN NEW DEBATING CLUB"The PeIICiblea" Organiled by Four 014.emben of I.ut Year'. I'reahIIIaII ClubA new debating society has been estab­Ji.hed at the University,' the members ofwhich call thmselves ., The Fencibles."This organization is the outgrowth of lastyear's Freshman Debating Oub, thefounders being; Charles A. Bruce, EdwardM. Kerwin, Vernon A. Woodworth, andEvon Z. Vogt.These men, recalling the great difficultiesencountered by havinc an open' club suchas the freshmen had last year, decided tofonn :1 more exc1usive crowd with alim:ted membership. It i. the plan of thefounders to elect a certain number of re­sponsible sophomores, who will agree tostand hy the organization. and work forits support.Regular meetings ,wilt be held every twoweeks on Tuesday afternoons at 5 o'clock,and besides the furthering of debating. itis the object of the Oub to aWe its mem­bers a knowledge of parliameutary law.During the year, every member will takehis tum at debating and acting as ch-tir­man of the meting.;! -:'·11"�, Ii. !'II;: II I. ,:, l, ,, , 2 CHICAGO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER �3. 1903The Daily Maroon.. .-rly the University of Cbicaeo Weekly.POUIIDltD, Thfo UDinrsity of Cbic:aeo Weekly • October I. II9aTN. DAILY MAaOOll • October I. 100- University, blackguard th e mosthonest athletic coach in the land andbesmirch the character of one of thetruest and most gentlemanly athleteswho ever contested on a college field.Words almost fail in an attempt toexpress all that we feel, that every­body at Chicago feels, over the,maliciousness, contemptibleness ex­hibited by our enemies in this affair.The charges made are absolutelyfalse and yet through the actionof the A. A. U. committee, manyhonest people have been led to believethem. A set of average grammarschool boys would be incapable ofthe display of such a lack of wisdom; a��..{a�es�, as was ,e�hp>itc::d , qy the ,I highest officials 'in -an - organlzatlonthat poses as national, and claims tocontrol all the athletes in the countryoutside the colleges. But we arepaying too much attention to the A.A. U. It does not merit any noticewhatever and will receive none fromthe western colleges.No one at the University believesthat the Michigan men .who are reosponsible for this trouble have thesanction of the athletic authorities inAnn Arbor. No doubt the people atMichigan regret such action by theirover-zealous and misguided alumnias much as we do. The burden restsupon Michigan men, nevertheless,and upon one Michigan man inparticular, who has been mentionedbefore. This man is not naturallymalicious or a seeker after trouble butby his rashness and his inconsistency,we might almost say, by his lack ofbai:kbone, he has brought on one ofthe most regrettable and bitter fightsathletic anthortteshave ever engaged: ip:. ,,���,i��!y t�,i� ma.�.}�3!!. p.��- (self in awkward and trying positionsfrom which he wili extricate himselfonly with the greatest difficulty.The affair has had two beneficentresults. It has demonstrated' overagain that the University is above re­proach in its athletic relations, Ithas cleared Walter Eckersall ofvillainous charges and by so doinghas brought him closer to the studentbody. THE DAILY MAROON assuresthe little quarter-back that no onehere ever believed for a moment any­thing charged against him and con­gratulates him on his exonerationbefore the public. We know that hechose wisely in coming to Chicagoand we wish him four glorious yearsof achievement for alma mater.BBW8 COBT»mUTlOBS RBQUBSTBD.,'.bUshed by th: JlUOCDlI 01 tbe UDiYCnlty of Chi­caco � afterDOOll.esoepc Saturday ul SuDday. duroiac the 46 _Iu • the UDinnlty year.First board ,.J uitors aDd busi_ maaaceraatborl.zecl by stuck.at.body In mass meetlac May 1St10M., Membership on SUbseqlXllt boards of editors to becIet_IDed by competitioD open to an atudeDta in theUaiYenity.BOARD 01' BDITORSMaaa2fn, Editor • • - Ouvaa B. WYIIAJINews ltd.tor • • • - HAIUIY W. FORDAthletic Editor • - WALTlUt L. GItl:GOayA.IOClA� 1lDnoa.THADDltUS J. MltaRILL EDWAaD M. KltawncEaacaST J. STZYO. ' AultXTW. SHIt.aaR..u.nt 1-'. MULVAMIt LaRoy A. V AMPA1Ta ..AusnM A. HAynlt .., .; ,'. •, WOJIAlC IEDITOItSMISS LaacA HA .... i. - -, Miss 'AIn!A Fl.orD ', .. , ,STAp;. 'oP .aPom"" - - , .. ,Eo R. GAJOCOM �. S. WRIGHTE F. BUTTIlIlFI.LD • V. HIClICaYR. H. Au.ac IIOIIAS Maa::'W. J. CUPPY MISS H&l.IItK S ... nrBU8IlIB88 STAPPTx& DAILY MAaooac '1\1 .. MOIn'1II.Y M.uooMausi_ Mauaeer • • - JOUO L BaoD'Ad-rertwacMaurer - - lAMas D. FLOOD�,Datly Sub.crlptlln, $3 per year 1St for 3 mlnth ••By M.lIln city 14 per yeart S t .25 for 3 mlnth ••s.t.cnptI-. recelftd at "The X-" otIce. Ellis Hall.;� la -n. X-" Boll. tile FK1I1ty Ibclaaqe. c.bblAP EDITORIALSThe facts in what has come to beknown in western college athletics asthe "Eckersall case" areUnadulter-_ ated as follows:J(eaJme.. Walter Eckersall en-tered the University of Chicago ofhis own free will. He was not of­fered inducements by Coach Staggor by any other member 'of the Uni­versity.He is not receiving a salary., He. does not have his room a,pp.board free ....lie does not work for the Univer-sity at a handsome salary and noth­ing was ever intimated to him re-garding a position as coach..Nathan W. MacChesney, a Michi­gan alumnus, went to Coach Staggwith the charges denied above andtold him these charges would be laidbefore the A. A. U., which body hadsuspended Eckersall in September.Mr. Stagg went over the whole sit­uation with MacChesney, to the endthe latter was convinced of the fal­sity of the charges and assured Mr,'Stagg he would not present them totheA. A. U. commiltee.But before MacChesney went toMr. Stagg he told a party of Michi­gan men of the charges he had form­ulated. Some of these men refusedto be convinced, as was MacChesney,of the falsity of the charges and 'theysaw to it that all of these liesgot'into the hands of the A. A. U.The A. A. U. expelled ,E�kersallpresumablY' beeause�-t� �es,.without, however, havlDlf mvestlgat­ed them in the slightest degree.The charges and the action (if the:A. A. U. were then made known tothe public through tt- e newspapers.MacChesney denied the story aswas given in THE DAILY, MAROONyesterday. As MacChesney was, theoriginator of the charges an� as th�yrested entirely upon him, his denialof the story took away the basis forthe action of the A. A. U. and prac­tically settled the whole discussionby exonerating, at once, Eckersall,Stagg, and the University before thepublic. And this is whe�e t�e mat­ter rests now and where It wJll con­tinue to rest. The A. A. U. has beend as atool by a few unprincipleduse . ..men in an attempt to malign the It's no use tTying to rush them, '06.The freshmen are in no partic:ular hurry.No! Hammond, the Michigan fu11backis no relation to the man who inmtedHammond eggs.. .., .OUR LITERARY CORNER.-Books R�cftf}�4.-I. Some Kflock$ TluJt 1 HGfle Mel.' Apathetic tale of life in bot water. by theGargoylette editor.II. Smokiflg i" Co-"b as (J FiM Art orHO'W to O"en' YONrs�lf wil" 'M Ladies •The best thing in the line since Butter­worth's How To. Anonymous.III. My Love for 'lte A. A� U. A nar­rative setting fortb in interesting stylethe joys of being a great athlete. by AlteurWeckersall,IV. Conditions in lite Snsior Colkge.An epic which deals with failures in eer-'tain quarters, of a University course. byD. Thikheded._MeI_j_ear_t � .ERTLE.E •WHO DRESS FOR SnLEIUT.US. AID CO.FORTWEAR THE •• PROVEDBOSTONBARTERLIBBY'SNatural FlavorF ood}�roductsu .. Flat te the L..- •• " ...SliPS. Tears r Dr U.faateu�F.81DtS)e..CetIODt:5e,IIalJed ... neIII1l'" pne...... ,roatCe .................. U.s.a.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber GOodsGAR'RICKFormerly DearborD TheaterPhone Central 3608 MESSRS. SHUBltn-. Maaaeers � Pipe Repairing,Boiling,and Mountinga.Specia1tyFRED REIlfER, 112 E. Randolph st.LAST WEEK BUT ONEVESTA TILLEY AS ALGY•• Just Now He's All the Raec"Popular Price Matinee Wedllcsday. Seats for an Per­lonnauces on sale at the University Ticket OfficeWILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glove391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodla wn Ave.MUSSEY'S'Billiard Halls and Bowling AlkyaThe Largest and Finest AmusementR�J\.� �..;y!o�,!\100 to .08 MADISON S11tEBTBr:uacb: 616 Dnis St.. ETIlDStDD MONEYI MONEY!HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK� .. � $8�0'··CbttaRe' 'O'roft -�eaae, (Near Thirty-ninth Street)I a4TUC8 moIL.,. on aD tiD4. of penoDal ptOpertyat tile Ioweat rate.. Uare4eemed plecJcea for -N1e.- OLD GOLD AlID 8U.VBR BOUGHTYour face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick.Glothing for Gollege Men'The 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 satiefadiGn.- .. , .. ,,� •• -�,,:,':",�� �...... Floor NortIa R ...We lavlte comparlsoa of tbe qualities and the prices ,Su'-ls-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $,]0, $,]2, $,]5, $.]8, $40Ouercoats - $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $,]0, $,]5, $.]8, $40We fit men of almost every proponloa, Marshall' Field,: &' co,,CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, lY03 8THE HUB I Punts From the BleachersBltNaT C. LYTTON ......THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAlso Complete UDes ofHats, Caps,--: '... _. Furnisblng�$l-" • -�and Shoes ••For nE'll AND BOYSfAll AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them_. The smartest line=== of =:::::::::::FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.A. N. JUUIIS, MIT. D9-13J U S� ST. (Continued from page I'defeated Beloit by the score of 88 to 0,and Minnesota will no doubt attempt toeitner equal or surpass this score. Shouldeither be done, a good contest can be ex­pected on Thanksgiving Day .when thesetwo rivals meet.In the East, there are three or fourgames of much importance. Harvardmeets Brown whom Princeton rather badlybeat, so the Crimson will' do their best.Yale will play West Point, and when Chi­cago plays the latter, a nearer comparisoncan be made between East and West.The Pennsylvania-Dartmouth will be dose. and..&rcat i,gter� centered ther·_. �• • •Important college games to be pbyedtomorrow ;Minnesota-Beloit, at Minneapolis.Michigan-Drake, at Ann Arbor.Lombard-Washington U niversity, atGalesburg.Wisconsin-Knox, at Madison.Purdue-Oberlin, at Lafayette.Harvard-Brown, at Cambridge.Yale-West Point, at West Point.Princeton-Dartmouth, at Princeton.Pennsylvania-Columbia, at New York.Cornell-Union, at Ithaca.Annapolis-Lafayette, at Annapolis.Carlisle-Swarthmore, at Carlisle.Williams-Syracuse, at Syracuse.Amherst-Trinity, at Amherst. Since 1892 Chicago and Illinois havemet but seven times. Five of the seventimes victory has been for the Maroons bygood scores. Twice Illinois defeated Chi­cago in a decisive way. The scores havebeen as follows:1892-Chicago 10, Illinois 4.Chicago 12, Illinois 28.1894-Chicago 10, Illinois 6.1896- Chicago 12, Illinois o.1897-Chicago 18, Illinois 12.1901-Chicago 0, Illinois 24.1.902-Chicago 6, Illinois o,• • •The freshmen will play Englewood Hightomorrow as a curtain raiser to the biggame. The two teams have played oneI game and "that ... ai '3 'tie. ,Coach - S�"is· ,: giving "this opportunity to both the Fresh­men and Englewood to get even. TheFreshmen have not lost a game so farthis season and nave succeeded in pilingup a good total of points. This week theyhave been working hard and their teamwork which has been deficient has beenbetter developed.• • •The University High School footballteam goes to Evanston tomorrow morningto play Northwestern Academy. The boysare very doubt full about this game buthope to win. About twenty men reportfor practice every day -and from these agood team should be picked. The probableline-up will be: R. E., McRoy; R. T.,Dyer; R. G., Gordon or Hammeker; C,Irwin; L. G., Silbennan; L. T., Miller;L. E., McKiIlup, (Capt.); Q. B., Calhoun;R. H� B., Rockwell or Taylor; L. H. B.,Johnson· or Tompkins, and F. B., Sheflin.StyUaIa fall onrcoat., t20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra loug coats, bandsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The matt'rials are iu darkoxfords and Eu,lisb coatings, with a liberal Yariely ofplain black cloths. They are the gt'I"Stest value in fine.fall overcoats that have ever been offered. AU cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar. with broad­shoulder effect. Very special at $30. S H I,R T SSHIRTS$1..�O.BILLY RIETZ132 Dearbora. Two Doors· NortII at MIMIIsoIIQuick Service Geo. O. llarlan. IIcr. Dudley· sPool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� c:ts. cue -Billiard, 40 cts. per booJBORDEN-S·COIfDElifSED MILK. FLUID MILK,. CREAJI AlID BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CoNDENSED MILK CO.827-4IU E. POItTY-eEVEIITM ST_Tclepbae Hyde Park 18A� McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORIST:GREENHOUSES : CHI� A 'GOCar. SJCI SI. aad Kimbuk In'e. � ARE THE, BESTAT THE PRICE.CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKERSANHEUSER & NEILReslattranl391 BAsT SIXTY-TJIDU) ST. CBlC&GO E.-BURNHAMHAl R GOODS DANCE PR06RAMSfratmdty Statlolery. IaYltatioDs. etc.lowest Prices DlMVEl1 I: FOlD. flIe Stau.rs171 WABASH AVE.Suits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20 Give a share of your trade to • • • •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and ReUable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnishinrs,Boots and Shoes415-417 Eo 63d St., CDI'. Kimbark Aye.! Also at 773""':177 �4� ��, Pboa:c �141: P�n�_PHON.-OP'J'lc.-H,.de Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSebt tanot ShotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG IISNPOR YOUNG liEN'S waAR149 De arb a r n S t r e e tTRIBUNE BUILDING ELECTROLYSIS,FIICial M--ee. MaDicuri�, Ladies' Hair Dn:ssiDeaDd Maaic:ariJae, t..dia'Turkish aDd Russiaa �70 an� 72 State st. ChicagoSGHUSIN6ER (\ MAYER Houn S 8:]0 to Ill.11-00 to 50 6249 Kimbark ATCDUCN. s, C-. SiJd7-I.lirtl 51.sU_5e���J9'�1m......... .. "-' ....... ZI1S ' IZZIGIIIIr. MIt W ....... FRED J. HA1tIILL MUSIC CO.Sheet Music ClcapcrtIWi yoU ever boUght it beforeSteinway Hall : I�I VanBuren StreetE. C. MOORESlotist132 East Forty-Nlath StreetTeJcpboM Oakt.ad I4QS271 East Aft".-FIftb StreetTeIepIIone 8,. Park ]8KonOE BUILDIBG CAFEII ,. tu � P.r. Tal Bin..,.M� no..S· Breaktut. 7-9; exceptSanda,., 1-9:30. Lanches, 12-1:30. '. Suppers, 6-8'-IIr -.. JS.. .. ...... ZS .. Take c)noator to our DCW ulcsroomTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 per month.e. R. CARPENTER, 102 J8c:k.oa 8eaievardKDlBALL HALL243 Wabaah ATe.SpecW �Ra:O. l_b& �orS�L05.U. of C. OrigiDal Ideas aDdStudents EUlaain style. inPhotographs·6owiilan�··Dairf·(jo�. OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryA·. ''A. DE-VOR-E -A'SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a specialty oC high cradt:Dress Suits Cor JOUDC mcu.Sl)e tma1l .·O.S�C!tollege IunA HIGH.CLASS EATING PLACEdecolaleCl with the coIoIs aDd _.. of theprlDcipal. coJIe&es aDd uDhenitles in theUni1ed S4ates..A publIC UDlftaIIJ Club, a. UDJque fa-1aurant�a place. to __ 7OV�cbUID.Table d'Hoce DiaDel'. wida...e, 6oceDtl;nery eftning from 6 to 8. ..... _��IIieDd�I*_ .... �:- :D'D. PAIUt AIm ClDC&80 D&CII ftAJlloa'J. H. KINTZ·'�Jackson Park' Stables'_" .._ 1'tft7-� ...T .... H,.c!e Park sSw 0.10£8.PRESCRI'PTIONSRELIA.LE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA(jy.I.". GILL, CIIIM ............. .,.. M 175 27. L 5711'" _ ""WHY .. pocII' ••• 1 I ...... _�,_ It.. _ ..__ 1tMa. - 1IIF� ...T ........ �.IJ._ .SIDNEY WANzeR a SONSao. 'I"IIII'tWII at.•CHIOAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1903I' , NOTICE,s , '1StudeDta aDd faculty memben are requeAted to IeDdall DOtic:es to THII: UAlLY MAIIOOM for publicatioD freeof cbar2e. Notic:ea muat be left at THII: MAaooli ofticc01' F8CIilty Exc:baD2e hdore II : 00 A. II.The University Ruling Bodies meetSaturday forenoon in Haskell Museum.The Law School smoker has been post­poned until Friday evening, October 23.Football- Chicago vs. Illinois, Satur­day, October 24, at 3 p. m., OD MarshallField.Baseball - Marshall Field, Saturday 9a. m. Old men VI. New men. All playersare invited to come out.The first monthly Hitchcock receptionwill be held Monday afternoon, October z6.A general invitation has been issued to allUniversity people. The reception willlast from " to 6, dancing from 5 to 6.Wanted - Several energetic students tosolic;t subscriptions for daily and monthlyM.AROO!ll. From $5 to $15 a week can beeasily earned. See the business managerat the Maroon office, Ellis Hall.78 MADISON STREETMc:VIc:ker', Theater Bld£. Openine eYeDilJ2S tnt 9For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50. UldoP ,100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order ..•.••.•.•••BQIOHTON, Ftat C�asp··. �(iA�TE�.. a perfee& -p.-n fu Uae...... Udoe. DO�M.d tbe I-c ow aa.-Ibe leutdl8comfon &0 ,be wearer. Kade In all... ble ....... c:oka-bIItnlll .........lie .. an 4e.IeN Or by mall•• W __ JIll £ Ge." .. • 2"· ............ qf".....,. ..........Text-BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL" McCREARY261 Wabub Ave.A. 6. SPALDING (\ BROS:OI'FlClALFoot Ball SuppliesAre..ae ba �ce � cdIdal rules.Spaldl1lg's handsomely mnsttated catalogueof Fall and Winter SPOrb CO.IaIDin, all the. . 1aeW lbiap·_ Ioo(-.-n wiD'. BeDl�-to an,..sdre&Spalding's Official FOOl Ball Guide. COD­talnlng the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter camp.New edition. Pu copr;IO cents.A. G. SPALDIBG & BROS.'DOI1't eoafoUJld OURLaundry �1;orkWill. that of others .One trial wHl show you the differenceDI.count to Student.MKTROPOLK HAND LAUNDRY!'bone HYde Park 5Q71 • 44 E. 55th S ..BOOKs College MenThe University Pl:.armaey carnes a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. S60Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to t�, call onor write to James F. McCuIlo\J&b, 639 FineArts BuildiDE, Chica&'O.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, eoat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe av •.A Snap - For rent; a suite of twopleasant rooms, parlor and bedroom. for$11; suitable for light housekeeping; twosingle rooms for $7 and $5. 5747 Drexelavenue, sec;ond floor.Lost - Lady's gold watcb, with guardattached, somewhere between 5726 Drexelavenue and the University High Schoolbuilding. Reward for return to Mrs.Brookings, 5726 Drexel avenue, second fiat,or Information Office.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring. we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso piss, clean, npa1r and dJ'e Iaclies'and gents' garmeats.lPamoua TAilorlDg CompaDY346 E. Fifty-fifth st.. ·PIxxIe. HJdc Park S7COI M�Oa.s aad MIN!OI\.S IThe University golf team left last niihtfor Michigan, where they will meet theWolverine team. Michigan bas beenwimri� tDe maIicIIa willa aD irritatingregulari� aad it is boPed that tllis 7ear'.team will wi.. n.e IDCD teIectea wereB. Pettit. F. Pettit. Cutti .... SIoaD. Buck,Jenni.an.An eveut of interest to stucIeDts of tbeGenaaII dnma .m be the produc:tion atile ADditorhaD on Tuetday, Noyember 10t;,. the Wadmer troupe of Milwaukee, 0Sdaillet' ... Wa1JcD.teiD'. Death."To enable those n�t familiar with thidrama to become so, Associate ProfessoCamillo Von Klenze will talk on the plaat four o'clock this afternoon in thChapel.Tickets for the performance will be 0sale at the ticket office in Cobb Hall to­morrow from 10 :30 until 3. BeginainMonday, tickets may be secured at thAuditorium. Reduced rates are offered tskldents or the Uni.ersity •THE NICKEL PLATE ROADWill sell tickets 1rithin distances of onhandred and fifty miles, November .25 an�, at rate of a fare and a third {or thround trip, account Thanicsgi'Ying DaReturn limit November 30, 1903.Three through trains daily to Ft. WaynCleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York. Boton and New England points, careyrnvestibuled sleeping cars. No excess farcharged on any train on Nickel PIaRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate dining cars on American Club Plan, ranginin price from 3SC. to $1,: also a la -cartChicago City Ticket Offices, 111 Adam�treet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhonCentral 20Si. Depot, La Sane and VaBuren streets, on the Elevated· Loop.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for thround trip has been authorized to poinwithin one hundred and fifty miles on tNickel Plate Road, good returning to anincladinc November 30th. 1903. La SalSt. Passenger Station, Chicago. COrne1' VaBuren ami La Sane streets, 08. the '£lentLoop. City Ticket Offices, 111 Adamstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoCentral .2057. Have had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, a nd the fact that Sachen' scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want. .J�#����.t,f5ryenge0edey.e,s-gete-ge •senetshedI.nt4sne � � �Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �":':� ,:,.� ... - ... � .. -,'.. -. ��BEST Oft" FOOD &GOOD SERVICE£COME AND BECONVINCED Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe/Z26 #asl 571" Strt�1.. C. O'DOllllBLLSecretary ALBBIl1' TDOTreasurerW.T.DBLDIAlfTPreli4ntStandard Washed Coal. Company303 D�rn S�STAImARD WASHED' COAL FOR DOMESTIC USESta!lclard Egg _Washed Range fs.oo per ton WdIled Clat8blat _ ... ·50 per ton15-00 per too Washed Pea .- _' 14-� pel'tonWeaver C oaf & Coke Co.DOMESTIC' COKES u " s I i I 11 . t e •. I 0 r.. H a»: d CoalMarquette Building.63d and Wallaee streett 40th street and Went.ortb a'YenueNorth a'Yenue and RiftrIf You Want· Money � A����DidIoIJck. Watches, J...try. ud htiqua. for sale; Old Gold _d au,. BouahtNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN it SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1154Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAOE COMPANY....... �'� 571 ICIMBARIC AVe. ..... PlPTY...saxTH ST.The Cleanest aIId Best Kept StorapWarehouse ia the City • • •Fumiture aDd P� MOYce!. SIOftd. hc:lced aDd Shipped to all pam 01tbe world. 300 PtiYate.5terace It...... Larze Parlor EadUliftly forPiauos. Rooms lor Tnmb aacf Wbeel.. Larae Room tor eam.,e.,BaJ&ies. aDd S1eiclas. TRmnaJ TO .llID no • .u.L D:.N'r8.Local trunIcn lor BIIftIIee, Fanutare, � etc., • shoII.-ice. ...... Speaal AttnU. 81 ... to 1Jaiftrtlt7 0n1era.. ...... � ...... ...;"