•).LueN,icei:'arsfE Th.. �O.ail-y Maroon__________ ....�:.::::- . ��n� AftemooDa by the Students of the University of Chicago DuriDg the Pour Quuten of the University YearVOL. IL No. 20 CHICAGO, WEDESDAY, OCTOBER' 28, 1903 P�ICE TBBE� CENTSCLASS OFFICERS CHOSENREWARDSGOODSCHliLARS ·FOOTBALL SONGS FOR THE WISCONSIN GAMEUniversity of Illinois Has AdoptedHonorable ::Ment.ion SystemUsed at ChicagoSon of Professor of Astronomy atDenver University Mikes Remark­able Discovery - College NotesAt th!! University of I11inois announce­ment was made yesterday of the inaugura­tion of� plan whereby public official recog­nition is to be given to 'sucn"stuaerih -u- .attain a very high grade of scholarship.By the system to be used preliminaryhonors will be given on the completion ofthe sophomore year. The number ofhonors awarded will not exceed one-tenthof the membership of the sophomore class.The same ratio of allotment will be givenat the completion of the J unior and Senioryears. Special honors may be competedfor during the Senior year. For thishonor a grade of eighty-five will be re­quired. This attempt to magnify the im­portance of high scholarship, while some­thing new at Illinois, is a plan long in useat Chicago and other universities.It was reported this morning that thefifteen-year-old son of Professor HerbertA. Howe, instructor in astronomy at Den- .ver University, has discovered at the upperedge of the sun's disk a new group ofsunspots as great in magnitude and as im­pOI tant as the group discovered recentlyby the \Vashington astronomers. The dis­covery was made at University Park inDenver, with a six-inch telescope. .At the University of Indiana the dailystudent publication has offered to loanto all .. broke" students sufficient moneyto pay their'expenses to the game Satur­day between Indiana and Purdue.S� v entr fres!:meft.... are 'tryillg .. {or: crewpositions at the University of Wisconsin.ECHO MEETING OF W. S. C. LReports of Delegates to Convention atGalesburg-Miss Clendenning's R�portThe Women Students' Christian Leagueheld an echo meeting yesterday morningin the League room, for the purpose of .hearing the reports of the delegates to theGalesburg Y. \V. C. A. convention.Miss Webster, president of the League,spo]<e especially of the willingness of theconvention workers.Miss Stevenson gave a report on theSunday afternoon service conducted byMiss Bridges. Miss Clendenning gavemany interesting statistics concerning theextension work of the Y. W. C. A. TheSettlcmen; which is managed by the Y. W.C. A. of Chicago is situated in the midstof thirty factories and furnishes in itsclubs and vesper service the only recrea­tion for the women laborers of the neigh­borhood. The vigor of Miss Clendenning'sreport roused so much enthusiasm thatmany expressed a desire to visit the Settle­.nent. Arrangements have accordinglybeen made for girls who desire to attendto leave their names with Miss Hillmanand meet at the League room at 2 :30Sunday afternoon. They will then go ina body to the Settlement, at 474 W.\Korth avenue.Mosely British <'.ommission DelayedA telegram was received this morningfrom Mosely's British Commission sayingthat it is uncertain whether they will beable to arrive in Chicago on the date set,Xovember r,The University officials had planned to�i\"e the members of the Commission adinner in the Commons on the evening ofXovcmbcr 3. Dr. Harper was to tenderthem a reception on the afternoon of thesame day.Finals to be Played Off FridayThe finals in singles of the tennis tour­narncnt between Bingham and Moorhead,will be played oft today on the courts byWalker. The finals in doubles will beplayed tomorrow probably at the Ken­wood Country Dub. The match is be­tween Frake and Moorhead, and Bing­ham and Garnett. The football songs prepared for the Wis­consin game are published below. Thecheer leader urges every member of theUniversity to learn these songs perfectly.At the mass meeting announced for :�CJuTheater tomorrow morning these songswill be practiced:(Tune: "Coon, Coon, Coon.")H. G. LoZIER, '94.Go 'way back from the MidwayOn Marshall Field sit down!: And wate:h... Chicat:o's kicke-::s .Kick a hole plum through' the tow;.For when they don the mole-skinsIn the Old Man's big back yardLook out for the boys of the old MaroonPlay hard - hard - hard!CHORUS.Maroon - Maroon - Maroon,There's a whole lot in a name.Maroon - Maroon - Maroon,Come play your good old game.�laroon - Maroon - Maroon,Get right up on your toesAnd show \Visconsin's players·H ow Chicago goes!The Co-ed's a darned good fellow,But a better chap is heWho fights for Alma Matp'And wins a great big .. C,"So tackle low, Chicagos!Make holes both long and large.Go round the end, go through the lineAnd charge - Charge - CUARGE !.The Michiganders. (Tillie: .. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp, the Bos«are Marchi"g."j-Biff! Boom! Bang! the boys go bumpingDown toward old Wisconsin's goal;And beneath the old Maroon we will singa happy tune,As we put the Batlgerinoes in a hole.[T'unc : .. Under the Bamboo Tree.")Wisconsin too badPlease don't get madFor we're goin' to win today.\\1 e know you would. Win if you couldBut Chicago's Maroons say. nay-ay-ay.. ,J.1'hen w. hi� your :;ne\V e ga:ri every timeDown toward your goal we go.When we win this gameWe'Il go insaneSinging Chicago-go.• • •(Til II£' : •• The Dutch Compan)'.")There's Mjchigan's Yost, and Curtis too,Who coaches the team at \Vinconsin U.Cuoaus :But the very best coach as you'll agree,Is Amos Alonzo at the U. of C.\V e'Il hit their line and make a holeWhile charging down to Wisconsin's goal.CHORUS: For, etc.There may be others that are in the busBut we're from :?lissouri and you mustshow us.CHORUS: For, etc.• • •(T'une : "Congo Love Song.")As long as ChicagoWalks along with the ball;As long as \VisconsinGets a mighty hard fall;\Vhen out team's in motionThe Badgers have a notionThat there is a commotionWhen it's Chicago's ball. 1904 Completes Organization- Wy­man, Vice-president; ::Miss Thomp­son, Secretary; Frake, TreasurerOnly Contest was on Secretary-ThoseHonored Have Been Prominentin Our UuiVer&KY LifeThe Senior class perfected its organi­zation this morning by electing Oliver B.Wyman vice-president. Miss Marie Thomp­"CI�tol'7', 1lftd-ttHen-Frake-·tl"eaaurer.·The meeting was called to order bypresident Stewart in Haskell lecture roomat 10 :30 and the elections were imme­diately undertaken. The contest of themorning came with the election of secre­tary; the election of vice-president andthat of treasurer were unanimous. MissThompson, Miss Dorothy Duncan, andMiss Agnes MacNeish were. the nomineesfor the secretaryship. The contest nar­rowed to the first two and Miss Thomp­son received the choice on the final ballotby a vote of 68 to 37.Tbe recipients of the offices this morn­ing have taken a prominent part in Uni­versity and class activities.Oliver \Vyman is from Des Moines,Iowa. He is a member of the class socie­ties, the Three' Quarters Dub and theScore Club. He was one of the JuniorCollege's two representatives on theStudents' Club House committee, Hemade the '04 football team in his sopho­more year and was captain of the '04baseball team in 'or, Mr. Wyman wason the editorial board of the Universityof Chicago Weekly in the Spring of 1901.He was a member of the first boardof editors of THE DAILY MAR.ooN, actingas news editor last year and is at presentmanaging editor of THE DAILY MAROON. _}�e isr a member' .of the Phi Delta Thetafraternity. . . ._, � ..Miss Marie Thompson entered the Uni­versity from Hyde Park High School,being awarded an entrance scholarship.She has served on the Senior CollegeCouncil and has acted as secretary of theCouncil .Miss Thompson was elected toPhi Beta Kappa in her Junior year.Allen. Frake is a Chicago man. He hasbeen active in University musical circleshaving been a member of the MandolinDub. Mr. Frake has been on the Varsitytennis team for three years. He is amember of the. Fsi Upsilon fraternity.FRESHMEN HOLD THEIR FIRST DEBATEA MASSMEETING TOMORROW?No One Knows for Certain-The Enthus­iasts are Hoping that Necessary Ar­rangements will be lIIIadeUp at Madison the - Badger !OOt�· are­preparing for the Chicago game. Wis­consin has held two rallies this week, andwill come to the game prepared to cheereffectively.The sororities are holding enthusiastic'meetings and will appear in organizedbodies on the field. The greatest en­thusiasm is being aroused among the stu­dents.What has Chicago been doing? Therehas been no mass meeting so far thisweek, and the preparations for the oneannounced for tomorrow are today in ahalf-completed state.The Senior College Council has left themass meeting to others. Consequentlynothing has been done. The band may bethere and it may not - no one knows.Mr. Blanchard has not been spoken toabout having the band out tomorrow, or.ev�n at the \Visconsin game.The speakers may appear, and they maynot. The leader of the Rooters' Dub hasnot called any practice meetings.The arrangements for members of theDub from fraternity houses and dormi­tories have been dropped. . The plans madelast week are disregarded' this week. Willthe rooters and the band and the team bedown in front at Kent Theater? WillChicago go up to Madison ready to out­cheer Wisconsin, or will the same apathythat is now shown about the mass meetingtomorrow be shown next Saturday? Theseare the questions which the enthusiastsabout the campus are heard to ask. LAST NIGHT'S PRACTICE POORVarsity DoeS' Not "Ginger-Up" and theCoaches are Disappointed - FootballKen Kust Watch their College Work.-r!lc' practice last night was not one to'cause much favorable comment. Severalnew plays were tried and according toCoach Stagg the work of the team waspoor and unsatisfactory. He attributesthis to the fact that the men have a .. lackof football sense." The work consisted oftackling the dummy, falling on the balland practicing signals. This latter partwas the one which caused the Old Man tofeel blue. The men did not get into allthe plays, and when they did they went inslow, An improvement must come in ahurry. The great game Saturday is notfar off and to win, we must have excellentteam play.• • •Wisconsin is fit for the game Saturday.The Badgers are eager, their hospital listis small and they have developed, so it issaid, a perfection in team work. TheBadgers are literally .. loaded for bear."The game means as much to them as itdoes to us. The championship is said tolie between Chicago, Michigan, Wisconsinand Minnesota. Two of these teams willbe eliminated Saturday, Last year it wasChicago, Michigan and Wisconsin. Chi­cago defeated Wisconsin and ,Michigan'defeated Chicago. This year things lookabout even for the four great teams inthe west. Critics and close followers ofthe game hope that the Thanksgivinggame, played in Chicago on MarshallField, will be the one to decide the cham­pionship. To make up any dope on theoutcome of the games Saturday is hope­less. Reversal of form is common infootball and no one Irnows just when andwhere it will happen.• • Negative Side WiDa- Judge Declares De­bating Prospects UnUsually BrightThe first freshman debate of the year,held in' Cobb Lecture Hall last night.brought out some excellent 'material andassured an unusually successful seasonfor the freshmen organization. The at­tendance W,\S satisfactory and the auditorsmaintained ... lively interest throughout'the entire discussion.The question of the debate read: "Re­soloed, That the United States shouldAbolish its ..Protective Tariff System."Schaeffer and Doherty upheld the affirma­tive, and Adams and Allen the negative.The opening speeches gave evidence oflack of preparation and consequent incon­sistency of argument, particulafIy on theside of the affirmative. The negativespeakers displayed good team work andwere especially effective in clear state­ment and plausible argument. After thedebate had been thrown open to the houseDoherty and Adams closed for their re­spective sides.Leon P. Lewis, who acted as judgeawarded the decision to the negative. I�discussion 'of the debate in general, Mr.Lewis expressed the opinion that thework of the debaters was more promisingthan that of the: freshmen of any previousclass whi�h had ent�red the University,and that It excelled In actual merit someof the: tryouts for University debatingteams of years part.A committee of five was appointed todraft a constitution and by-laws, its reportto be heard at the next regular session ofthe Club. Scofield and Bell were chosento lead the discussion at the next debatewhich will have to do with the relativ;merits and demerits of high schools andprivate preparatory schools.Freshmen Play M�rgan Park to DayThis afternoon the freshmen will playMorgan Park is strong and is making atransferred to quarter the team work ofthe first-year men has steadily improved.Coach Harper has been working hard toget his mcn in good shape and now con­siders thcm able to playa first class game.Morgan Park is strong and is making ahid for the championship of the Academicleague. To win, the freshmen will haveto play a good game and also get morespeed into their plays. The Freshmen; WILl line up as follows: Left end, Yates;, left tackle, Badenoch; left guard, Car­lyle; center, Schott; right guard, Todd;right tackle, Dark: right end, Mabin;quarter back, Short; left half, Rohde;right half, Myers; full back, Peguis, •There are two things that work havocwith Chicago football teams. ,These are:conditions. the hospital. The first is onewhich is the most vital. If a man gets acondition three weeks elapse before hehas evcn a chance to get back in the game.The team has just received a set backthat is almost disheartening. Parry, theman who has demonstrated his ability toeffectually stop anything coming his way,is out of the running on account of thestandard of scholarship which must bemaitltained. We are handicapped heavilyin this way. No other western school ex-(Continued on page 2-column 2)• t. r"� :1,I·1;1J ;' :1: II'.' II :,i ;1� 'l 'I" ; I'.. I";.:,1 ."\.CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER �8. 1903The Daily MaroonF�rly the Uulyersity of Chicaro Weekly.I'OUIIDEDTM UuiYftSity of Chiaro Weekly • October I, III9sTHE DAILY MAaCOll • October I. 1002Popular Price Matioee Wednelday. Seats for an Per·tonn21lCClon sale at tbe Uaivenity TICket Officethe Senior College Council wereblissfully ignorant of plans for j1massmeeting. They said they hadrelied on Arthur Bestor to arrangethese plans. Arthur Bestor knewnothing of what different members ofthe Council expected of him Be­sides, it is not a part of Bestor's dutiesto arrange for massmeetings. Noone had been to· see Mr. Blanchardregarding the band, and no one knewwhether speakers had been asked forthe meeting. The chief business ofthe Senior College Council in theautumn Quarter is to arrange andconduct massmeetings. THE DAILYMAROON thinks it is time for theCouncil to do something in prepara­tion for the Wisconsin game ..1IBW8 COllTRIBUTI01l8 RBQ1JB8TBD.Published by tbe studeats of tbe UDiyersity of cu·aco every afterDoou.cxcept Saturday aDi SuDday, durolac the 46 wee'lts of the UDlyenlty year.First board of editors aDd busiDess maDaferauthorized by studeDt.body In mass meetlac May I:;,I�.Member!lhip on subsequent boards of editors to belletermlned by competition open to .11 studeDts in theUaivenity.BOARD OP BDITORSt:��DfIO�itor. .•• •• -• °H:::VB'V'_VF�::Athletic Editor WALTEIC. L. Ga&GOIlYASSOCJATll aDnollsTHADDEUS J. MERRILL EDWAJ.D M. KERW!!CEJII(EST I. STltYItNS ALBEIC.T W. SHERERRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. V ANPATTEMAUSTIN A. HAYIlENWOllAM EDITORStollss LEMA HAItKIS MISS ANNA FLOYDSTAPJP or aaPOItTSRSE. R. GAMMON �. S. WRIGHTE F. BtnTBRrlELD • V. HICIC1tY IR. H. ALLaM HOMI'S MEEICW. J. CUPPY MISS HELEM SMITH MAJORS and MINORS IBUSmBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAKooM THE MONTHLY MAJtOOMBWlinelS MaD3£ef I ULlItM L. BaaDaAdyertlsin£ Man:I2CI lAMn D. FLOOD The Fellows Club will meet in Hitch­cock Parlor on Friday at 8 p. m, AllUniversity fellows are invited.'The Editorial Board of the Montl&lyM arDon will meet Thursday at 4 p. m,in T'na DAILY MAROON office.Professor Shailer Mathews, D.D., willaddress the men of the University Thurs­day evening at 7 :30 in Haskell.Trials for the Girls" Glee Club will beheld in Haskell at 1 :30 Thursday after­noon. At! women in the University are�ligible for membership.Toyokichi Iyenaga, Ph.D., will deliverthe fifth of his lectures on the Easternquestion at South Congregational Church,Fortieth street and Drexel blvd., on 'nextMonday, November 2, at 8 p. m.Dean Vincent, in the course of his ad­dress this morning to the lower Juniors,called forth an explosion of laughter 1ursaying that the two most responsive kindsof audiences he ever addressed were col­lege students and penitentiary inmates.The preliminaries in the Annual Uni­versity Debate will be held in Cobb Chapeland Cobb Lecture Hall on, Thursday, No->vember 5, at 7 :30 p. m. The prizes inthis contest are places on the UniversityDebating Team and $630 in money. Eachspeaker will be allowed five minutes to pre­sent his argument and three minutes forrebuttal. Every man in the Varsity iseligible for this contest.Dally Subscription, $3 per yean $1 for 3 months.By 11.11 In city 14 per year I $1.25 for 3 months.SubKnptiODS receiyed at • The Marooa" OtIce. Ellis Hall.ar left ill The Maroooa" Boll. the Facul17 Hxdwace. CobbHallI'riated by the Uainnlty of Chkqo PressEDITORIALS "IThe rooting at the Illinois gamewas effective. It was the best ex-hibition of cheering thatJliatakelJlade in Chicago men have shown ,Cheering this year. There are,however, a few criticisms that maybe offered both to the� rooters andthe cheer-leaders. The spirit of therooters cannot be criticised but themethods of cheering adopted at timeswere inappropriate. .. . of the game ItAt the beglDmngwas unfortunate the cheer-leaderst to give the cus-completely forgo . iti g teamf the VISI 10 •tomary cheer ord more since theIt is to be regrettea yell for, Chi-. . . ters gavevtstnng roo. . to give many"1 't IS Wisecago. Whl e 1b ginning of aChicago yells at the egiven laterh'ch aregame those VI 1. The cheeropnate. .should be appr 0 the situation o�should be suited tt_ice ill the IIh­the field. Once oran was taken outbOa. III I yer sub-nois game W e fresh p ahe afld adiven for t eof the gaOl II �aS I:' derS did. d he ye '" er-Iea. stitute t Tbe c,·e for a. yellwrong mao. orde(S. -as no-give ThIs'"not alwayS f)eeded. en the crowdwhen it was tJIOeS whd frOIll theticed sevefal � wO(. t ke of theh tJt t flllS a,yelled wit 0 reates '0 Cltic3go SI d 'fhe g tn \lSI g time'ea ers._ -(las 1e wroog ,cheer-leaders ell at th eatedly whenIine-buckit'S i h,eo re�n of the ball,the yell was � ossesS1 hen ChicagoIllinois w� io P band �tlte ball andtl1et of ' lineand on the 0 �iOI1 pponetltswas in pOss h tlte 0gain-ing tl1rotJ!Jitted. ight do ",ell tothe yell w,s 0 de(S f11 h is �atch·lea rf! W 0The cheer- 'de tbe ' 'oforlll them�1 to 1 f'lhave a maP closely ",i; would aCI .. h �me -rl' These109 t e g la)'· much.of every oew J'. ",;efY t after the(tnt' tin!nitate the chee � per .. see II' da", .suggestloJlS t 5atUr . fully lax Inf l�s n ",.,echeering 0 }las bee {e.r the mass-Some ooe rations tomorrow.making prepa duled for reporter. sche sent ameetmg {�oos d tails ofTHE DAII:" 1\ :0 collect the ej ht bethis morning 11 the news III gh t· ... g t}lat a �t of expectantt e mee la, h bene'lPublished for t er was unable toh reporterooters. T ethe details of the meet·collect newS ofthat no one has ar·ing for the reason ') Members ofranged thOse detaJ s. GJU�GOY[EooESREMARKS BY A BAD MAN.No. I.Though not a meek and playful lambWho sports in rural scene,I must admit I'm not averseTo gamb'Iing on the green.• • •\Ve are all going to Madison to watchChicago put some crimps in the Crimsonteam. They say the Chicago game willbe the best drawing card in all Wiscon­sin's schedule. The game will surelyscore some. At least Chicago will.A large football mass meeting will beheld at the University of Wisconsin to­morrow evening. Among the attractionslisted is a monster illuminated parade andthe girls' Glee Club,You may'seeFownes Gloveson the man whodoesn't know what's'what-you're sure tosee them on the manwho does know.GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterPhone Central 3608 MESSRS. SHUBlt1lT, Man�eTSLAST WEEKVESTA TILLEY AS ALGY•• Just Now He's All Ihe RJIee" LOSER & "'ARSON.·TAILOR.· AN ARROWHlT-175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.MADE IN QUARTER SIZES15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 25 crs,CLUETT, PEABODY &. eo, MAIWUIA T ypital (Jollege Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothes Give a share of your trade to . • . •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods, Men's Furnishings,. Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 63d St., cor. Kimbark Aye.Also al 773"777 Eo 4?th St... Phone Hyde Park 1188We are-Tailors forCollege Men .....MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling Alkys-The Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orld100 to 108 MADISON ST�EET FRED J. HAJ4ILL MUSIC CO •Shut Music Cheaperthan you tvu bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetBranch: 616 Davis SI •• Evanston Take eleyator to our new salesroomMeerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.DAN(J[ PR06RAMSFrateruity Statioaery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DtMVElL " FORD, File StatiJaers171 WABASH AVE.PHoNE-·OrPlClt-Hyde Park 1788DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSH S 8:30 to 12-ours ll.OO to 50 6249 KimbarJc AVeDueN. Ii.CAr. SUd]l-lJUrd St.·LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Products·&I'll u. s. GcmIra_t.I� TMwhoJeoom ..f:-'::=�f'f ":!�r:=t:.l�_eO_iDC cana. r:a;pplJ' OD � PQltl'J' .bel .....=��M���.._,�·n.�lt:i:��c:!-::Make Good Thinlr" to Eat. "&411 •• U aboat them­_t free. Libby'. Ad .. or the World. mailedtr- for 10 _ta poatace.UBBY. McNEILL 4: UBBY, CHICAGO.Your face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick.Glothing for Gollege MenThe essentials to perfection receive verycareful attention in all our lines of Men's Ready­to-Wear Clothing. .All the styles, fabrics and patterns of merit are repre­sented. The tailoring is of the highest class, assuring gar·ments which will give splendid satisfaction.We lavlte comparison of the qualities aad the pr.kesSuils-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $.]0, $.]2, $,]5, $.]8, $40Ov�rcoals-$16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $.]0, $,]5, $.]8, $40We fit men of almost every proponlonMarshall Field « Co.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY9 OCTOBER 28, 1903 ., ,'f8f8HUB I Punts FroDl the BleachersHEN�Y c. LVlION Pres. -----------------------THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAl50 Complete LInes orHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes .•For "eN AND BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors. (Continued from page I'pects so much from their athletes., Herea man must keep his work above the pass­ing grade every week of the year. If hedoesn't each three weeks may bring tidingsthat will dash both his hopes and theVarsity's. The only thing the athletescan do is to work, work, work. It is diffi­cult to study hard after a day of strenu­ous practice but it must be done. Ath­letes are doing double service, servingtheir Alma Mater and developing them­selves mentally and physically. Chicago'scoaches and men are always worried con­cerning just how the team stands with thefaculty. So : a r only one UlaIl has fallenfrom grace, but his fall has been a jar toour, hopes. For the sake of the Chicagoand the team the football men must workas diligently as it is possible to keep uptheir college courses.• • •" Billy" Schnur was out in his suit forthe practice yesterday and although alittle weak expects to be able to round intoshape for Saturday. Bezdek was out for a short while lastevening and ran through the signals withthe team. His knee was sore and seemsnot to be improving fast. It is hopedthat he will be i:t shape for the Wisconsingame.• • •Professor Stagg has not been able toprepare his statement in the Eckersallcase. Owing to illness coupled with thelarge amount of work on hand, he hasnot had time to attend to it. He has thereport under way, however, and expectsto have it ready for publication tomorrow.• • •This afternoon the University HighSchool plays the Hyde Park High School.I t will not .be a regular game, however,but should be enough to show the com­parative strength of the two teams. Yes­terday afternoon the University High hadgood practice. They played snappily andstuck together well. Taylor showed goodform at punting and Irwin passed theball well. Meo·s , MarCilleHeWear Buildlag----------- -D-e-.r-�--rD--St-r-ee-tTailor for T01UlC ]lienA. N. jDJt& .. s, Mer. 129-131 LA SALL. ST.ALL SHIRTS KiNDs$1.50so. GOOD. :r�YQU .W.lLL JiYY..AGAINBILLY RI ETZ133 Dearbora. Two Doon North of MII4Isoa • • •The officials for the 'Visconsin gamewill be Birkland, of Illinois, referee; Rine­heart, 2f Lafayette, umpire. L. MANASSE, OPTICIANsa MadIIOa .5t.. TribaDe BuileliaK8pec:W:lA &D4 .,.ecJUaH 8dolltUlcau,. .A4jUtet• EycsTestcd Free,���MetcreoJoci;;i,_.for the LaDtcraiat.Eo4ab. Cameru.. , 811ppliea.TelepboDe Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: .'CHICAGOCor. S3d at. aad Kimbark De.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard tYpewriters. Full line ofsupplies, Machines for rent $2 to'3 per month.c. R. CARPENTER. .03 Jac:k.soD B.alevudKDIIBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i& �OOrS�L05'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographsQuick Servil:e Geo. O. "rlatt, Mcr. Suits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20 SpecialRatestoU.ofC.Students60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled- in the .CountryANHEUSER & NEILResUa,.ant39I BAST SIXTY -TIURD ST. CHICAGO All the approved styles, materials and patterns are now well represented in our large newsection-which is a store in itself-in size, quantity. variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business--suits for dress and service-suits for all occasions--are well represented here.Stylish fall overcoats, $20: Cut in the mediumlength and extra long coats, handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and' English coatings, with· Ii liberal variety ofplain black 'cloths. They are the greatest value in finefall overcoats that have ever been offered. All cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar. with broad­shoulder effect. Very special at $20.S(jHL(SIN6(K & MAY(RSixth Floor S. E. GROSS �nicTempleHigh==Class ResidencesAdjacent to the University of ChicagoELLIS AND OREENWOOD AVENUESBet. Fifty-secoad and Fifty-third Sts.ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTSFOR SALE ON$50 to $60MONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses Open for Inspection Every DayBraach OffIce Ellis Ave. and Fifty-second St.THREE STORY AND BA�E­ment-Roman and Nonnan­pressed brick and stone-fronthouses; done in oak and birch (ma­hoganv finish) and with polished hard­wood floors; vestibuled reception hall,parlor, slttmg room, sewing room.dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms,bathroom, pantry. and ample closetroom; furnace. fuel rooms, laundry,and storerooms in basement; basementfloors, areas, and walks, front andrear, of Portland cement. Incorporated 1902A. A. "DEVORE & SONTAILORSPllUman BullciingWe make a specialty of high grade:Dress Suits for young men.A HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and uuiversities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a' unique res­taurant-a place to meet your college c:bum.Table d'Hote Dinner. with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.SpeciaJ-after-theatre menu. perfect servic:e.Cbt [angt ·ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG liENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINGPrices$7,000 to $8,500$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Eatabllsllecl IS7316 r. E. M8d1soa .5treet .... La .!eIJe154 Dearber8 StsII",;"Jft.?���"P9:zd�1137 .... UrIs.:. .............Til. CieIL Zi75 ,II. 1Ir"'" 1mr.n.r ...... w ........ !!fJe,tman .ouseQtolIeBe in�E. C. MOORE.. 1flotist13:1 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS2;1 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Parle 38MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs "" tl" Till FI"",... Talu ElnJlII4,..Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-<):30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s..r -.. lS dI. AI Oller .... 2S dI. IIYD. PAItE.AlII) CBlCAGO BJUCH ST..t.BLaJ. H. KINJ'Z(non.aoa)Jackson Park Stables." But FUty-llnatll8treetTeL, HycJe Park sp CBICAe.PRESCRIPTIONSR E'L I A B L E P H A R • A C YROSALIE PHARMA(jyJ. J. GILL, � .. ..._..... .,.. ... 175 U4 L 57a St. ..........WH Y aM poor. aawhoJao.c .ilk, ....for die .... -.oDe7",.. ....... i....... ,.5weet. ... �....1,. R:cIa. deliftftd i • ..Jed boctJa, by c:aD� ..Telepboae Soutb 817. or drOppi •• postal 10SIDNEY WANZER" SONS305 TIIlrtJetb at.CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1903Subscribe for TUE DAILY MAROON.The University. Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, call onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoA Junior student seeks some privatehelp and instruction from a Senior studentin elementary physics. Address offer andstate terms to L. A., Maroon office.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, second floor.Lost - Lady's gold watch, with guardattached, somewhere between 5726 Drexelavenue and the University High Schoolbuilding. Reward for return to Mrs.Brookings, 5726 Drexel avenue, second flat,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 press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. I'ifty-fifth �t. ·Phone. Hyde Park S700For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 andap100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .78 MADISON STREETMcVicker's Theater B1�. Openin2 eveniu25 till 9ForKickersPresidentSuspenderstriumphautl7 reach the goalof comfort. ab"le _ aervice.Absolutely Guaran�eedMetal trimmings cannot. mat..Al'fY STOKE. &Oe _. 'LOGor man.p�d.c. A. EDGARTON MFG. co.BOll � 8111r1.,. IIaaa.·Text= BooksNew and �nd-HandBought and SoldHALL « Mc·CREARY261 Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDlN6 (\ BROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely i11�strated Catalogueof fall and Winter Spons containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyeddress. .Sp:l1ding's Official Foot Ball Guide, ecn­tainmg the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro eents,A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.',. Don't Confound OURLaund·r7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiacount to StudentaMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hyde Park 5<171BOOKsNew and RCOnd· band for UniftTSiry and Hi,b School.EdUCIIlloaal boob �II,..HEWITT·,s. 415 L 57th St.OWAIA _11IIS. 11M BAkERY(PhoDe 1646 Hyde Park)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrden taka for Ice Cream aDd lea. Goods de)iftftd.�a East �.fIftII .treet. The Disciples meet in Haskell 26 at 4p. m. on Thursday.l'ootball- Chicago TlS. Wisconsin, atMadison, \Vis., Saturday, October 31, 1903.The Economics Club meets in Cobb 3CSaturday at 7 :30 p. m. Subject: .. TheStock Market," - Assistant Professor Hil!.Le cercle de conversation franeaisedu departement des ,langues romanes sereunit a 4 heures a Beecher Hall-Thurs- #�.......... ..........���.,da�1 worn en students are jnvited to hoa,· � Rosalie Restaurant and C afe �Dr. Shailer Mathews speak at the meeting , ,of the W omen Students' Christian League, # - ;Thursday at :0:;:0 in Haskell. # BEST O.F FOOD & �Joint meeting, the-University of Chicago # #Medical Club and the Mathematical Oub, # GOO D 5 E R VIC E �Monday evening, November 2, 1903, at 8 �p. m., in room 25, Physiology building.Professor C. B. Davenport will address R r: L> d C .r. ithe meeting on: .. Methods of Biometry." # COME AND BE osaiieRestaurant au a.le# CONVINCED 226 East 57th StrutMay Stop Over in Madison ,,������� ...The Chicago & Northwestern railroadhas arranged to give students who go tothe game at Madison next Saturday anopportunity to remain in Madison untilSunday night. The Northwestern trainwill leave the Wells Street Station at 8 :30Saturday morning and returning will leaveMadison Sunday night at 5 :25. The farefor the excursion including this stop-overwill be a special rate of $5.25-I' , NOTICES, 'IStudents aDd laculty members are requested to seadall DOticcs to THE lJAILY MAaooN lor publicatioD free01 cb.ar2e. �otices must be left at '1·HS MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exc:hau2e belore II : 00 A. Y.DENTISTS69-1! 63!' STREET.TElEPIIIIE By- ,. 1196 ..-Dudlef sPool & Billiard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� cts, cue Hilliard, 40 crs. per hoUI CollegeI MenBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTER!IILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E. rO"TT-SEYENTH ST. 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.W. T. DBLUIAlfTPreSident II. C. O'DODBLLSecretary ALBBRT TBBOTreasurerE. BURNHAMHAl R GOODS Standard Washed Co� Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg· - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - 14 50 per tonWashed Range - $5.00 per ton Washed Pea - 14.25 per tonELECTROLYSISFacial M�, M :lnicurinlr. Lad�' H.ir Dre!I'ineand Manicuring, �In' Turki�b and Russian Hatbs.iO and 72 State st. Chicago If Want call A. LIPMANonMoneyYou99 Bast Madiaon st.Diamoads, Watches. Jewelry. and Aatiqac:s,lor sale; Old Gold aad SilYer Boua'btNearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde P�rk x854Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue� ':h� �n�d�age !::: O�IY�D�m� :"d�alll and taxes," but we think to this could be addedcold w�allltr. We are sure to get it, so why delay mak-ing a necessary purchase of wearing apparel?By buying now you get first picking and full service. We have a bighandsome stock varied in style and price.Any man, no matter what his proportions or size of his purse, can makehis '( pick" here.Men's Suits, $12 to $32•Materials in demand are mostly smooth faced worsteds. We can guar­antee them for service. Nothing better for holding shape.We have some broken lines of $15, $16.50 and $I� suits on which wehave made a specta! price of $10 each.FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS-an immense stock to selectfrom - $10 to $40.We are Hatters. too. New Fall Catalogue Mailed Free.Browning King & Co.WABASH AV. AND MADISON ST.