. ). "," I,"The Daily MaroonPabliahed Aftemoou by the Stad.mta of the UuJ:nraity of Chicago During tho FolII' Qaartera of the Ulliyeraity YearVOL. II. No. 18 'PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY. OCTOBER 26, 1903THE CHICAG�\f.JS IN THE RACE FOR THE WESTERN FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP----------·_.·�/�·,)"r -----------------------...,.--.----------MAROONS, 18; ILLI�OIS, 6 - ON TO MADISON! VICTORy.oF '99 MUST BE REPEATED FOR PU RER ATHLETICSVarsity Shows Better Form ThanThat Displayed in GameWith NorthwesternFumbling is Elimillated ad TeamWork Koves with .Machine-likePrecision - Now for WillCOllSiD� .Thuc,.wa,s., one cheer Saturday that es,caped lin: notice of the yelling spectators,that was the old war cry of JimmieTouhig, "Git tegither men." These threewords solve the mystery that is at presentdisturbing the men at Champaign. Theteam got together and played football ina much different fashion from that of thegame with Northwestern. From the firstkickoff things moved along smoothly, withno fumbling or misplays to mar the Var­sity's work. The backs were together, theline played low, and the ball was handledaccurately. Illinois fought hard, so hardthat when they scored their first touch­down in such a spectacular manner manyChicago rooters gave up hope. But the.. git tegither men" had its effect andfrom that moment Chicago's goal wasnever in danger. Once the Illini came toour ten-yard line but there they stopped.* * •The game was one, that was good forthe spectators. The four, runs, spectacularenough for anyone and the punting andaccurate play were other interesting feat­ures. First Captain Rothgeb got the ballfrom Catlin and made a fifty-yard runfor a touchdown. In just about twominutes Eckersall went tearing down the,field, dodging, hurdling, following his in­terference until he touched the ball down��in�.,��. I'lilli" �al_,pos!S- .. It '�.. a.,wonderful, stirring run of sixty yards,through a broken field of excellent tack­lers aided by some great interference.Ellsworth kicked goal and then Illini wasbeaten. I vison ran twenty-eight yardsfor the second score and in the secondhalf Catlin returned Captain Rothgeb'skind efforts by getting the ball on afumble by the Illini leader, and runningdown the field for the third touchdown.From then on Chicago played safe. Theball was always in Illinois territory andEckersall was given several chances tomake dropkicks, but failed.,. * •The game consisted almost entirely ofplays off tackle and around the ends.Trick plays worked well for both teams.Muhl, the IIIini quarter, dropped back fora punt, at least that was apparent. Ken­nedy plunged into the lllini end. In­stead of kicking Muhl circled right endfor eighteen yards. Illinois tried thequarterback kick several times but failedto make any material gains by it.• • •Coach Stagg has surely worked some"(onders with the team since last Satur­day. The Maroons played 50 per cent.better than they did against Northwestern.The men had not an atom of over-confi-,dence and every one of them went intothe game with a determination to fightto the last ditch and if they lost. it wouldbe because IlIini fought harder. TheVarsity did not expect an easy victorywith IIIini, they did not even expect towin. This was quite different from thestate of affairs with Northwestern. Thenthe team. students, and coaches, thought:\ orthwestern easy and entered the gamewith little spirit or determination.tilNow that IIIini has been settled withwe must not rest on any laurels, as ex­perience has shown the danger of suchproceedings. The Badgers have been pre­parinz exprcssty for Chicago. To winfrom thcm wilt mean more fighting spirit,more team work, all in all, more hardwork. : One week has shown wonderfulimprovement. Critics say 50 per cent.Another week must show the remainingfifty. before Chicago can begin to feelconfident of the Badgers. Chicago is nowwell on her way toward the great goal,(Continued on page 3, column 2.) Next Saturday morning the Chicago \Visconsin game Saturday means morestudent-body, strong both in numbers and than merely another important step towardin detennination to support the team by the western championship. It means com-enthusiastic rooting, will take the train' plete revenge for the two humiliating de-for �1adison, prepared for the greatest feats of 1900 an4 1901. Last year thedemonstration made by Chicago rooters work of avenging was begun; next Satur-away from' home since the post-season day '-ollicago students hope to see it glori-championship game at Madison in 1899_ ously completed.This ,is. the second -time in the. hiato_!;f The Senior College Council will laborof the University, that Chi�;g;;'s"te�� 'has" � ·ail�week·�t��get'-u�- the excursion. . Amade the trip to Madison and a repetition round trip railroad fare of $3 or less hasof the 17-0 game, by which Chicago won been assured. The Council expects 2,000the' championship in 1899, is confidently rooters to accompany the team. A sec-hoped for. tion of the bleachers has been reservedNever has, there been so favorable an for the Chicago cro\V�. The band willopportunity for Chicago to show its rootingstrength and its enthusiasm in backing upthe team. N ever has a Chicago team beenmore deserving of such a demonstration.Chicago rooters feel that victory in the accompany the rooters and lead the newsongs which are now being written. TheCouncil has arranged for a mass meetingThursday morning. Dr." Phil" Allen,Coach Stagg, Dean Vincent and Dr.Shepardson will speak.FOUR HEART-THRILLING RUNSCatlin, Rothgeb, Eckersall, and lvisonlI[ade the Dramatic Plays That BroughtTouchdowns SatUrdayPoetic justice reigns on football fieldsand the law of compensation is as muchin evidence there as elsewhere. To eachand every man there comes a chance.Some men see their chances and takethem. These men are heroes. Someothers fail to' see their chances. Thesemen are soon forgotten. Some others seetheir chances and try to take advantageof them but fail. These men are lovedfor what they try to do. Rothgeb, captainof the IlIini, leading his team in a hard,even battle, saw his chance when' Catlincame through the line hugging the ball- Rothgeb" tOoCadvai1tage-of'thai clWiee' by'stealing the ball from .. Hi" Catlin andrunning fifty-yards for a touchdown. Heis a hero in Champaign. But" Hi" Cat­lin knew that his chance would come also,and he was patient and played his' game.After twenty-seven minutes of the secondhalf had elapsed Rothgeb bucked Chicago'sline near the center of the field. Catlinsaw his chance. He got the ball as Roth­geb had gotten it and raced to a touch­down. Then had the demands of poeticjustice been satisfied. .. After Rothgebstole that ball from me, I waited for him,"said Catlin. "And when I saw him com­ing through the line I just reached outand plucked the ban." UNIQUE GIFT FOR BROWNEutem University Receives Two Hun­dred Thousand Newspaper Clippings­Yale-Banard Debate Subject ChosenPresident James, of Northwestern Uni-versity, announced Saturday that he willactively push forward his plans for unit­ing all the Methotlist schools of Illinoisunder one management. It is PresidentJ ames's policy to form a system of schoolsthat wiII be known as .. NorthwesternSchools," and will look to the universityfor their general management. Severalschools have recently been affiliated withNorthwestern Uriiversity in accordancewith the plan outlined. Not only will asystem of education in accord with theideas of the faculty at Northwestern be-ih'usUsed'in many sCheots' throughout' the'state, but the university will be made themost likely college for a large number ofpreparatory students.The library at Brown University waspresented last week with a unique collec­tion of newspaper clippings. The collec­tion contains about two hundred thou­sand .. cuttings, all of which are carefullycredited, dated, and folded for reference.I t covers a period of about twenty yearsand relates to nearly every question thathas been before the public during thattime, and been the subject of newspaperdiscussions. There is a record of everyimportant labor strike that has takenplace since 1883. .About ten thousandcuttings relate to journalism. There isalso a newspaper account of the SpanishWar, gathered day'by day. 'The collectionwas made by Mr. Walter C. Ham.n, nowUnited States Consul at Hull, while hewas a member of the editorial staff of thePhiladelphia Press. The University Heads Movementto Stop Gate Charges forAthletic GamesMichigan and Wiac:oD8� wm be Aake4to Join in Scheme and OtherCo1le2ea WUl FollowAn', importaDt..:step .-lowuds-' purer- ath---- - - .. - -letics has been taken by the Ufliversity ofChicago. An attempt is being made to doaway with charges for admission to ath-letic games.After consideration of the matter run­ning through several months before theAthletic Board of Control, the Board ofTrustees of the University at 'the lastmeeting passed a resolution that the Uni­versity take steps immediately to abandonthe custom of admission charges and putthe athletic work on a permanently en­dowed basis.To do this it will be necessary to securethe co-operation of 'the 'important univer­sities having athletic relations with theUniversity, and the attempt will be madeto draw Michigan and Wisconsin into theplan.If Chicago, Michigan, and Wisconsintake this stand, the Chicago authoritiesthink the other' western universities willgradually fall into line. Presiden·t Har­per wiII shortly invite a conference of thepresidents of the three universities to seeif some concerted action can be agreedupon.The scheme: is a new one in college ath­letics, the nearest approach to it beingin the case of West Point and Annapolis,'where gate charges are allowed only oeca­siena11y for ebaritable-� President­Harper a .. d Coach Stagg believe that manyof the admitted evils of college athleticsarise' �rom the fact that the item of gatereceipts enters into the problem.The present system �ning athleticsis very wasteful, an 'great pruningdown of expenses can de. The costof handling tickets, auditing receipts, ad­vertising games, ete., is said to be heavy,_ilO all these items can be entirely elimi­nated.Much of the hard feeling that has existedin the past between the great westf!1'!1 uni­versities has arisen over disputes betweenthe athletic managers over the division ofgate receipts, and with this bone: of con­tention out of the way the athletic rela­tions would doubtless become much morefriendly.But the greatest advantage claimed forthe innovation by the Chicago authoritiesis that there will ,be removed from theathletic managers one of the most power­ful incentives to unsportsmanlike practicesin securing and keeping men for the ath­letic teams. A winning team always drawsa good audience, and the manager whohas to see that the athletic accounts bal­ance at the end of the year feels the pres­sure very strongly to use every means ofdrawing good athletes to his college.Whether the plan can be put into oper­ation depends on the attitude of the otheruniversities. President Harper is verymuch interested in the matter, and expectsto arrange soon for a conference withPresident Angell of Michigan, and Presi­dent van Hise of Wisconsin, on this sub­ject. The outcome will be watched with agreat deal of interest by the college andathletic world.Maroon Golfers Lose to MichiganThe Univcrsity golf team was unableto cope with the superior skill of theMichigan players, and lost out to theWolverines in their fall tournament, Atthe end of the first half of play, the Ma­roons were six down, Bob Cutting beingthe only team member to defeat his op­ponent. On the second day, Michiganwon all the matches, thus cinching thetournament. The Chicago men were farsuperior in driving but lost out by poorputting and iron work.* * *LA WS GROW ENTHUSIASTIC AT SMOKERPreclict Bright Future fer Their School­All Classes Represented on ProgramThe Law smoker held Friday evening inHitchcock Hall was a rousing affair. Thefaculty was there to predict a future LawSchool- that shall be excelled nowhere,The Senior class was there to argue thatit is now producing good fruit. Thesecond-year men were out in force, andthe •• bauy" as the toast-master called it,was declared by all to be an infant pro­digy.�Iore than fifty men were present whenLeon P. Lewis called for order and pro­ceeded to introduce the speakers of theevening.Acting Dean Hall responded to the toast:., Starring of the Law School."He outlined some of the difficulties thatwere overcome in starting the Law School... Like other babies," said Professor Hall,,. it needed careful watching." In ahumorous vein he told of the traits of hisprecocious charge, and won a round of ap­plause hy estimating as very nearly per­fect the quality of students coming to thenew department.(Continued on page 4, column 2)•• Eckie " and his muddy face and 10-second legs - all this according to thepapers, got the ball on a punt and dartedto the right. His interference put out thefirst tackler, Eckie dodged the second,hurdled the third, the rest never touchedhim and he made good time for a touch­down. How did he do it? That was theQuestion Saturday. How in the worldcould a little fellow like co Eck" getthrough a mob that was waiting to downhim and make a touchdown? Illinoisworked over the problem for many wearyhours and then turned to a near-by sodafountain for relief. Chicago men saw ithappen and as to how or why - well, thatis immaterial. Whcn Questioned thismorning the little quarterback said: •• Idon't know how it happened. I got theball and a good' start. I Saw a hole andgot through it, saw another and gotthrough it; the next thing "] knew I wasdown there. As to details, don't ask me.". ..When Chicago was battering down thelllinois right ta ... �;Je near the close of thefirst half a �I�.roon halfback ... Bo" Ivison. slipped 'round the end, sidestepped,straight armed and then ran away for atouchdown, It was not as spectacular aseither of the two that proceeded it, butit was good. Interference and the play­er's own knowledge of what a hole in theline means, and :ill this coupled withspeed and excellent dodging enabled Ivi­son to help just five points toward thetotal. When asked how it happened he(Continued on page 2-column 2)CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER so, 1903 , IThe Daily MaroonFormerly the UDlversity 01 Chicaao WeeiLly.POUMDIEDTbr University .. f Cbic:a£OWeekly • October 1.IScp7H. DAILY MAROON • • , October I. IOOS t he Maroon eleven stood staunch asan oak on our ten-yard line in thesecond period and the more brilliantoffensive play, in which the team asa team would not be thrown backand in which the individual Maroonsatellites were brighter than thenorth star, excited the student-bodywith unspeakable joy.Our Old Man put Woodruff offthe fence; the famous Pennsylvaniacoach had his Indians keyed up to.desperation and these blanketed war­riors were encouraged by as consist­ently maintained cheering as hasever been awarded any team onMarshall field. Yet despite Wood-"ruff's best efforts and despite thenoble support which the Illini in thebleachers gave their team, the OldMan's "cayenne pepper sauce reostorer," would not be denied."More ginger" is to be the sloganon Marshall field, this week. TheBadgers are the next obstacles be­tween us and the championship goal.All Wisconsin is preparing to trekfor Madison on the thirty-first. Thereception which" Art" Curtis's care­fully-drilled and determined menwill receive when they trot on Ran­dall Feld will shake with its vibra­tion of U-rah-rahs the whole col­lege town. The reception which ourMaroons, for the first time on a for­eign field, receive, will depend onthe staying qualities 'of the Chicagostudent-body. We must go to Madi­son. The record which Chicagomade in the bleachers in that never­to-be-forgotten post-season game in'99, must be made ane,w on Saturday.If we are at Madison to hurl backat the Cardinal U -rah-rahs just asmighty Chicago :yells, in support of: our team, rest 'assu'tc!d� :tbat"'evemaSwe in the bleachers duplicate the ef­forts of our worthy predecessors, like­wise will Captain Ellsworth and hismen do again the deeds which Cap­tain Kennedy and his Maroons didin '99; the ball will be carried acrossthe Badger goal line; the Maroonwill float over Randall Fi�ld; ourmarch toward the championship goalwill go on.lIBWS COl'fTRlBUTIOlfS RBQUBSTBD.Published by the StudeDts of tl.e UDiversity of Chi·� every afternooD.except Saturday ui S .. Dday. duro'D2 the 46 weebof the UDivenity year.Fint board of editors aDd busiDess maoqerauthorized by studeDt·body iD mass meetiD2 May IS.IQ02.Membenhip OD :uOsequeot boards of editon to becIet�rml�ed by competition opeD to all students in theUllnoen.Jty.BO� OP EDITORSMaJII�D2 Editor • • - OLIVIER B. WYIIAIIN� Editor • • • - HARRY W FORDAthletic Editor • • WALTER L. G�E.COitYASSOCIATE EDITORSTHADDaus J. MERRILL ED'II'AaD M. KERWINEJacItST J. STltVltNS ALBItRT W. SHItRItRRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HAYIlItNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAnr 0.. ltp-rollTKltSE. R. GAMMON. �. S. WRICHTE F. BtnTIER .. IELD • V. HICKEYR. H. ALLIEN HOMAS MitE"W. J. CUPPY MISS HELEN SMITHBUSnmss STAFFTHIE DAILY MAltOON THIE �OMTHLY MAItOOMBusiness Mall22er. JULIEN L. BIIODBAdvertisi� M:an:l£er JAMES D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per yean $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city 14 per yean $1.25 for 3 months.SubSCnpd_ r«eind at ··The MarooD·' OtIce, Ellis Hall,Haheft I •• Th. ...._ .. Bos, the Fac1l1ty I!.scllaace. Cobb, ,i PriDted by the UDlnnlty or Chlrqo PressI" £DITORIALSIllinois was defeated on MarshallField Saturday but the Orange andBlue rooters were not defeated. Themen in the west bleachers cheeredtheir team at the end of the gameeven as they had cheered them dur­ing the seventy minutes of bitterstruggle-magnificently. A supportthat can cheer its defeated team asenthusiastically after the game as itdid its unbeaten team before the game ,qlD ;COIIamand n�thjng but, the lQ��P.- ,est admiration from the whole Chi­cago student body. THE DAIL�MAROON heartily congratulates theIllinois 'team for...having such a stu­dent·body and the Illinois student­body for havinf'such a team."Chicago is in the race for thechampionship 'honors in wes,tem. I - football. Saturday theChicago 1m V " b b hithe Cham- arsity y a super ex 1-�ODlhip Race bition of fighting spiritturned defeat into victory. Our goalline was crossed for the first timethis year, but the very "fluke" whichgave the Illini their only touchdownserved to arouse in the Maroons adetermination to win which all thecunning of Woodruff and all the in,dividual strength of the Orange andBlue players-nervy; capable players,too-could not deter. With thescore 6 to 0 and scarcely ten min­Dtes of play left in the half, ChicagotWice Carried the ball across the Illi­nois goal line.- T1ie-�arOons were" a 'real" ,fearn'Saturday. For the first time thisyear when opposed to an eleven, aworthy foe for any team in the West,Chicago showed a dash in its playwhich made the men and women inthe east bleachers frenzied with joy.The followers of the team saw atonce that the faith which they hadhad in the squad and in the OldMan was not misplaced; they sawthat every material want which goesto make up a truly great eleven wassupplied in the Maroons of 1903 andStagg; they saw such a reversal offOIm as has hardly been excelled infootball annals.It would be idle sport to dwell onthe appreciation which the wholeUniversity feels toward such a team.The inspiring �defensive play when A FEW AFTER-THOUGHTS.Our watch is no longer in soak.Too Much "Ginger!"You Champaign menAre beat again.Your strength and speed have failed you.We cannot guessThe cause, unlessChicago's ginger ailed you.EoFour Heart-ThrilUDI Rmta(Continued from Page I)was unable to give any detail. He .said,•• All I know about it is that I startedlow. Catlin and Schnur put out theirmen. I saw a hole between them andwent for it. I sidestepped a couple oftimes and then found only the IlliDOisQuarter between me and the goal line. Hedid not mike much of an effort and therest was easy. But I tell you my inter­ference was great." .. Bo" is a modestfellow.All women students are cordially in­vited to attend the meeting of the WomenStudents' Christian League, held in roomI, Lexington Hall, Tuesday. October 27,at 10 :30. The meeting is to be a reportof the state convention and will be incharge of the delegates to the convention.GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Centnl 3608LAST WEEKVESTA TILLEY AS ALGYI. Jast Now He's AD the R-re"Populu Price Matinee WedJle,day. Seats for an Per­'OI'1IUIDCeS on sale at the UlliTenity TICket Office LOSER & "'ANSON •.-TAILOR.·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.A T ypital wllege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .•... 8ERTLEMEI:WHO DItESS FOR STYLElEAT .. ESS, A"D COIiFOItTWEAR THE .MPROYEDWILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave., LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsueU.8.Gonna�I� TIIe_hol_--r�:�w:To"r�����C;=.:a��UYoO'_IDIl caD .. A aappb' OD your JIIUIU7 .bel ...t,���i!.tha:���)=-:�-:,�-:lIaM Good Tbl ..... to EM." tdla all about th_=f� �� . .!..&Jap, �t.� 1':�Id. mailedLIBBY. McNEILL 4: LIBBY. CHlCAOO. BOSTONSARTEREASY.y 0 u r face wiil befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick. n •• eooCBlzed Staadanl..... Th .... m.I.· �.t.mped .n f). eeverJ IOI'_Th�e�l�fIV' CUSHIONBUTTONCLASPLies Flat t. the Lee-II •• erSUps. Tears r.r U.fastensSample pair. Silltroe.. Cetten 25c:.Mailed eD reccipl of prlc..lu. frost C ••• llaklra.Ililln •• aa., U. 5.1.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodsPipe Repairing,Boiling,aod MountingaSpecia1tyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St.You may seeFownes Gloveson the man whodoesn't know what'swhat-you're sure tosee them on the manwho does know.MONEYI MONEYIHI i(reNSTEIN'S . LOAN BANK3850 Cottage Orove Avenue(Near Thirty-ninth Street)I adTaJlce money on aD 1dD4. of personal propertyat the lc.west rates. Unredeemed p1e4pa for uJe.OLD GOLD AlQ) SlLVBR BOUGHTGlothing 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 satisfaction. - '.s.c.d Floor NortII R--Field & Co.We lavlte comparlsoa of the qualities and the pricesSuils..;,......$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $,]0, $,]2, $,]5, $,]8, $40Ovi,coals _;_, $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $,]0, $,]5, $,]8, $40We fit men of almost every proportionMarshallCHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26� 1903��UBII�p�u�n�t�s�F�r�o���t�h�e�B�I�e�a���e�HENR-Y C. LYIlON Pres. ---JTHE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Lines orHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•FOr "eN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===of--­FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.CONDENSED IDLK, FLUID IIILK,CREAK AIfD BUTTERJOLK.ALL BOTTLED IN. THE COUNTRY L. MAN ASS E, OPTICIANBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO. sa MadisoD se., TribaDe BandlDIt827 .. 33 E. FORTT ... EVENTH ST. 8pectaclea aDd ByeClUlH BdaWlc:ally A4Jute4Eyes Tested FreeHAI�BU��o[)s"" �(Continued from page I, guished himself by getting even with Roth­geb, in the same spot, by the same kindof a play and running the same distancefor a touchdown. I vison received the nick­name of the •• Eel." He would glidearound the ends swiftly but irresistibly.He played with great spirit, plunging forgoou gains almost every time he was giventhe ball. His race for a touchdown is nowhistory .• • • .... 1";:)£7 _ � ....�IS THE MARK OFTHE BESTS HI R TGive a share of your trade to • • • •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods; Men's F urnishinis,Boots and Shoes.15-.17 E. 63d St., cor. Kimbark Aye.Also at 773-'177 E •• 7th St. Phooe Hyde Park n88t Marquett�Budding----------- -D-e-ar-bo--m--St-r-ee-tTailor for Y01IJlC lienA. N. JunKS. Mer. 1�13I LA SALLB ST.AlI SH.RTS KiNDs$1.50so GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAIN-"S'iLLY'RlSTZ13::1 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadlsoaQuick Service Geo. O ... rlatt. liEI'. the championship. Over-confidence is nota factor in the Maroon camp any longer.The" lesson is too recent to be discussed.cage's students are well satisfied. CoachStagg says he has more hope, but thereis no word of complete satisfaction. The.. Old Man" knows and he speaks seldom.It is safe to say that if asked he wouldanswer, .. \Ve have a fighting chance." . Ifwe have a fighting chance and the spiritis imbued in ,' ... -�nl. if the machine-likeperfection of well-worked plays is reachedby the last practice next Friday, thenChicago rooters can rest easily Fridaynight and trust the team on Saturday,• • •Speik, Kennedy and Maxwell playedgreat games at end. Speik was injuredand had to be taken out near the end ofthe second half. Lee Maxwell was substi­tuted and played in good style. Kennedygot down on the kicks well and did goodwork breaking up interference and also ingetting the man with the ball. Speikplayed hard and fast. He went into theopposition's plays low and with greatspeed. He also had a good eye for tricks.Maxwell kept up Speik's good work. One­thing in evidence was that Illinois foundour ends a difficult place to gain around.• • •Schnur was a wonder at halfback. Heran low, gained with regularity and in­terfered :n great style for the man withthe ball. He also backed up the line well.Catnn was much in evidence. He tuggedand pulled at the man with the ball help­ing him along for a yard or more in addi­tion to the �in made. He also distin-Dudley's ,Pool (\ Billiard Hall429 65TH STREETPool, 2� cts. cue Billiard. 040 cts. per boUJBORDEN'S The line-up:Chicago. Position. IJlinois.Speik Left end PittsBurrows Left tackle , PhippsAhlswedc Left guard RothgebEllsworth Center HazelwoodHill .......•.. Right guard ..• FairweatherMaxwell Right tackle HannonKennedy ....•.. Right end ......•.. KastenEckersall ....• Quarter back Muhl�chnur ....•.. Left i.�ltback ....••. DienerIvison ....•.. Right halfback .•... HuntoonCatlin Full back McKnightReferee - Darby, Grinnel, Umpire-Walbridge, Cornell. Head linesman -Beachem.Substitutes - Parry for Burrows; Galefor Hill; Hitchcock for Schnur; Hora forIvison : Ivison for Catlin: Beers forPitts; Wiley for Phipps; Allen for Roth­geb ; Rothgeb for Diener; Hannu forHuntoon: Wilson for Hazelwood; LeeMaxwell for Speik, ,Score - Chicago, J 8; Illinois, 6.Touchdowns -- Rothgeb, Catlin, Ecker-sall, I vison.Goals - Muhl, Ellsworth (3).Referee- Darby, Grinnell.Umpire - Walbridge, Cornell.Head linesman - Beachem.TIme of halves - 3S minutes.Place - Marshall Field. ..Date - October 24, 1903. FRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music: Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetANHEUSER & NEILResfatl,.anf391 EAST SIXTY-TBlRD ST. cmc£GO ELECTROLYSISFacial MIISSa£e, Maoicurio�, Ladies' Hair Dressiorand Man1curior, Ladies' Turkish aod Ruuiao Baths.70 and 72 State st. ChicagoDR.GOODMAN A.MILLERDENTIST369-! 63!f STREETTB.EPIIIIE Hyde Park 1196Suits and Take elewator to our 0';" salesroomTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF P�ICESend for our list of special �ns in allmakes of Standard typewriters; Full line 01supplies, Machines for rent'2 to'3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 10::1 Jac:kaoD BealeyardKIlIIBALL BALLSpecial 243 Wabash AYe.Rat!"" i& �OrS�L05.u. of C.· Orlginalldeaa andStudents hcluain Sty1eaillPhotographs6owman' ·Dairy�·Go�- �OUR MILKis Bottled in the �oUDtryCbt tangt SbotFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING DANCE PROGRAMSfratenlly SIBtiJaery. laritations. etc.Lowest Prices DlMVEllI: fORD. File SIBtioaers.171 WABASH AVE.Telepboae Hyde Park 18A.· McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGUENHOUSES : CHI'" A ·GOCor. 53d at. aacI Kimbark 11ft. �OvercoatsExcellent values at $20All the approved styles, materials anCl patterns are now well repr-esented in our large newsection-which is a store In itself-in siR, quantity, variecyand volume of business. Suitsfor busin�ts for dress and senice-suits fo:;' all oc:casion� well represented here.��l .� .�_!..;; 3t, ;��' �:.� Fashionable Pall Suits, 820: Consisting of all the.... ���'��..��' finest tailor fabrics in tweeds and cheviots, and dark::) j�,;.�� _ 4 mixtures �nd the new gra_y plaid effects in smooth.,/<.,� .: � worsteds, Imported black thibet cloths and blue serges;_ , .. f; r tr.:: ' .. :'S ' cut on our Dew models, in single and doable breasted��,{, ''',,'''.',', , � �. styles. Equal in every respect .to the regular '35 and�,� j.':, .' , i" _.:'1 $40 merchant tailorgannents; SIZes to fit men of almost.. , ",' r'l, 't, ,1 •" ," . r' �%! .;1 /1/ any proportion; special values at $20.l: dr· l�' ,; � � Stylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the medium, :, I ; I length and extra long coats, handsomely lined and cus-, i: J; ! tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, with a liberal variety ofr. • <r! plain black cloths. They are the greatest value in fine.1.2:j .: iii' fall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut with€' ;,' large roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad-� shoulder effect. Very special at $20.SGHLESIN6ER & MAYER$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity, It's be­cause they are made of the 6estmaterial and are up-tO-date in style.EataM ...... 173'�. Id. E. M8dI-. .5tnet _.. La Salle "IS4 Deuhl'aSt A. A. DEVORE &. SONTAILORSPullma BuildingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits tor yoang men.E. C. MOOREjflot(st132 East Forty-Nlath StreetTelepboae Oakland I-4QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Parle 38MONROE BUILDING CAFE16 � lu T,j FlHr. Till" Elnlll#rMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays. 8-9:30. Lunches. 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8SIMr -.. lS c:tI.' AI 0IIIIIr .... 2S c:tI. cSf)etman .oulnC!tollege InnA HIGH·CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and uniYenldes in theUnited States.A publie UniYerslty Club, a unique rea­. taurant-a place to meet your co11ege chum.Table d'Hote Dinner. with wiDe, 60Clelltsinery eYeDing from 6 to 8.�er-tb� m��, pa:tec:t aenJce.aDa PARE.AJID ClDC£GO D&C8 I'I'ABJ.DJ. H. KINTZc ..... 1ftOa)Jackson Park StableS." -..t JPtfty· ..... D 8trwtTeJ •• HydeParlcss- C.IC •••PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA6YJ. J. GILL. GiIIIIIIIt�"""",._.,... hit 175 214 L 57a St.. ... W'" Aft.WHY ale poor, mnrbotao.c .. lIk ......lor tIM: laDle -.oDeJ JOU n. ret itPIIn.�"'�..... I� R:dI. deJiftrecI ;. ..Jed boctJes,." caD ....Telephone Soath 117, or droppbIc a ......SIDNEY WANZER A SONSaos Tblrtletll at..... ,' .",,'. �'• 't •CHICAGO, MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1903:lilfI. For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 andap.100 styles of London. Striped $5Trousers to order ........•••.,8 MADI.50N STReET. McVicker's Theater Bld£. Openinr eYeDinrs till 9.ForKickersPresidentSuspenderstriumpbantl7 reach the goalof comfort. al7le tIIiJ aervice.Absolutely GuaranteedMetal trimmings ee.Dnot roat..ANY 8TORE. lOGe _. fl.00or man. prepaid. .C. A. EDGARTON MFG. CO.Box �:J Shirley. Mac.. Text= BooksNew and Second-HandBought 'and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.A. G. SPALDING & BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with ofllcial rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyIMIdress. 'Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide. con­talmng the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per COpy,IO cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'Don't ConfouDd OURLaundr7 WorkWith that ·of. othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park S071 240 E. 55th St..jBOOK�New and second-hand for University and Hiih School.Educational boob generally.HE.WITT·,s. 41.5 L .57th St.OWARA BROTlDS· HOME BAlERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden takeD for Ice Cram aDd Ices. Goods deliftred.218 But Plft7-11ftb street. I' , NOTICE8 , 'IStudents aDd lac:ulty members are reqUe1'ted to KDdall DOtices to THE UAILY MAaoolC for publication freeof c:bar2e. Notices must be left at TH. MAIlOOII officeor FacUlty ExchaD2e before II : 00 A. II.Wanted - Several energetic students tosolicit subscriptions for daily and monthlyMAROO�. From $5 to $15 a week can beeasily earned. See the business managerat the Maroon office, Ellis Hall.The University Pl:.armacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call ODor wri�e to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs } he il'a master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoA Snap - For rent: a suite of twopleasant rooms, parlor and bedroom, for$11; suitable for light bousekeeping ; twosingle rooms' for $7 apd $5. 5747 Drexelavenue, second floor.Lost - Lady's gold watch, with guard;ttached, 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 Iine of woolens. . Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Pule S700Laws Grow Enthuliastic at Smoker(Continued from page I -column 3)Professor Freund told of •• German LawSchools."Dean Juds�n told of the place the LawSchool occupies in the University.Professor Mechem responded to .. TheUniversity of Michigan Law School." Hedeclared it a delicate task to talk of theMichigan school to his Chicago students,but, nevertheless, he steered clear of thedifficulties and very interestingly describedthe early days at Michigan and the presentstudent life there.Professor Whittier described the life atLeland Stanford, Jr., Law School.The" Harvard Law Review, its Aimsami Methods," was the toast answered to"by Mr. Swan.Mr. Eckhart told of some peculiaritiesand characteristic qualities of Dean Beale.His toast was ,. Our Absent Dean."Judge Mack told the law men how itfelt to be a judge. He assured them thathe would treat them with great considera­tion when they appeared before him,To close the affair a speaker for eachclass was heard from. Mr. Richards re­presented the Senior Class, and •• Mum"\Vyman the "babies." College Men·1 MAJOR.S aDd MINOR.S ITHE NICKEL PLATE ROADWill sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November .25 and26, at rate of a fare and a third for th�round trip, account Thanksgiving Day.Return limit November 30� 1903.Three through trains daily to Ft. Wayne,Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, N ew York, Bos­ton and New England points, carryingvestibuled sleeping cars. No excess farecharged on any' train 011 Nickel PlateRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate din­ing cars on American' Club Plan, rangingin price from 3SC. to $1; also a la carte.Chicago City Ticket Offices, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057. Depot, La Salle and Van. Buren streets, on the Elevated Loop.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for theround trip has been authorized to pointswithin one hundred and fifty miles on theNickel Plate Road, good returning to andincluding November 30th. 1903. La SalleSt. Passenger Station. Chicago, corner VanBuren and La Salle streets, on the ElevatedLoop. City Ticket Offices, 111 Adamsstreet. and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmasementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STREETBr:anch: 616 Dayil St •• EYan�ton Have 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..� ���� Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �� �� BEST OF FOOD & �# GOOD SERVICE� �t COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe iCONVINCED 226 Easl 571" Strul� �� ..........W. T. DBLIBAln'President ALBERT TBBOTreasurerlIL C. O'DOIfllBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR· DOMESTIC .USE·Staiuiarcl Egg - - 15-00 per tonWash� RAnge 15-00 per ton Washed Chestnut - S4 50 per tonWashed Pea - $4.25 per tonWeaver Coal oDOMESTIC Coke Co.COKEHa rd CoalSubstitute lorMarquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentworth avenueNorth avenue and RiverIf Want MoneyYou call A. LIPMANon gg :aut lIacliaoD st.DiamoDds, Watches, Jewelry. aDd Alltiques, for sale:. Old Gold aDd SlIYer Bou£htNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STO.RAOE COMPANY'Pboae. Hyde Park 571 KIM BARK AVe. aad PlPTY.:.sIXTH ST.1be Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse In the CityFurniture aDd Pi:mos MOYed. Stored. Packed aud Shipped to an parts ofthe world. 300 Prlyate Storap Rooaas. Laree Parlor ExclusiftJy forPiauos. Rooms for Tnmb aud Wheels. Laree Room for Caniaaes,B�ies. aDd Sieirbs. TR1JlOCS TO .&lID FRO. ALL DEPOTS.Local t;nmsfas for BII£ZII2'!. Furniture, Packares, etc., at sbon DOtice.r.w- Spec1a1 Attention GiYeD to UDiTenity Ontera.