(Continued on page 3. column 2)The Daily MaroonPubliahed Aftemoou by the Student. of the University of Chicago DuriJlg the Foor Qaarte1'8 of the Univeralty YearVOL. II. No. 23 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1903HAl HAl I TO���t1IOU SOl HAl HAlCHICAGO, 15; WISCONSIN, 6Varsity Shows Fine Form andWins the Greatest Gameof the SeasonMaroons, Despite Hospital and "Cons,"Get Together and DOWJI theBadgers at MadisonWith eyes for the championship goaland a determination to win if good, pluckywork would do' it, Chicago went into thebailie Saturday. There were eleven Chi­cago men in that game. These elevenminded well the old saying that "theremust be eleven men in every play," forthey worked together systematically andtherefore smoothly. There was no fumb­ling of passes, misunderstanding of sig­nals, or balks that were costly. It wasspeed, steam and accuracy that character­ized the play. Chicago was not confident,in fact they had a fear that with thepatched-up line, which circumstances madenecessary, \Visconsin was the better team.They thought this until after the first fiveminutes of the play.Wisconsin could gain only by spurts.They would make one run of several yards.Then Chicago would hold and Abbot wouldpunt. The Badger captain was not a starat the kicking game and he got but one ortwo away for any distance. It was Chi­cago's day and a little fellow by the nameof Eckersall shared the honors. It wasEckie who passed the ball speedily andaccurately. It was Eckie who booted theball far down into Wisconsin's territory,-� and i� was._Eckie who ncatly_scored,th.z:.ee_dropkicks. That he was a star, is puttingit lightly. The secret was that he was fit,that his teammates knew it and they ralliedin his defense magnificently. Not onlydid he kick and run well but he tackledthe big Badger backs when only he was'between them and the goal.But it was not a one man game as manysupposed. The line proved the pleasantsurprise of the afternoon. Of this im­portant feature of the team's make-up _theChicago rooters and coaches had doubts.They knew the men were filled with afighting spirit, but they did not think theycould get together. But the unexpected is­always a prominent item in football, theline acted like a wall at critical times.Wisconsin could not gain consistently ex­cept at one period, when it was dark andthe men were playing loosely. Then theCardinals tore things up and scored theironly touchdown. Coach Curtis of Wis­consin said that had Chicago been withoutthe services of Eckersall, Wisc\)nsin wouldhave won. That might have been true butsuppose Wisconsin had not had Vander­bloom. It is possible that \Visconsinmight not have figured as prominently asshe did.The back field played along in theirsame stellar style. Catlin was a marvel atgaining ground. His work ranks him inthe highest class of backs. Not only didhe carry the ball well but he was a powerat backing up the line. He played himselfout and was taken from the game towardthe close of the second half. Billy Schnurwas a good running mate for Eek, Hewas used effectually in the trick forma­tions and tore through the Wisconsin linerepeatedly. On running back punts he didnot show quite as wen as Eck but whenthe iittle quarter back got the kick Schnurinterfcrcd in grand style. Ivison wasanother half back to distinguish himselfand he �ained a good many yards for the)broon.Wizhtman. to the amazement of many,started the game at left guard. Hereto­forc he has been known as :\ back, andhis heinz placed in the line caused someconsternation among the Chi-cago sup­porters. But he made good. He playeda heady, scrappy game, charging fast and ONE GREAT CELEBRATIONStudents and Alumni Who Re­mained Behind Begin Earlyand Keep It Up LateTeam Met at the Depot and CarriedTI!rwgtr- City's StreeU- PrezySpeaks, the Indians DanceCelebration by the students and alumniwho were unable to go to Madison to thegame began early Saturday evening andlasted until the "wee small hours."At 10 :30 a large crowd of men gatheredat the Union depot to meet the team whenit came in.From 10 :30 until II :30 the time wasspent in singing Chicago songs, giving allsorts of yells, counting the score forwardsand backwards, and other forms of collegerejoicing.Herbert E. Fleming, '02, who had re­turned early from the game, was put up ona box for a speech. He told the intentlylistening crowd about all the chief f .. .aturesof the fierce struggle with the Badgers.He proposed nine rahs with Eckersall onthe end three times. These were givenheartily, not once, but many times.Fleming proposed also a good Wiscon­sin yell, and the U-rah rah, rah Wiscon­sin! came with a will from every throat.Fred File, of the famous '99 team, led thecheering.As the train carrying the victoriousteam rolled in a rush was made for thecars. Pandemonium broke loose. Flags.and hats filled the air.__ �c�rsall was finally _discovered and.hoisted to the shoulde�s of admiring stu:dents, and borne out of the depot intriumph.Outside the depot the vast crowd formedin line behind the band and began a tri­umphal procession through the down-townstreets, Everyone was singing "Go, Chi­cago l "The 'Palmer House corridors were in­vaded. Then the march was continued tothe Illinois Central station at Van Burenstreet, where most of the crowd boardeda train for the campus.After the band had formed again atFifty-seventh street, the students fell inbehind and did the "serpentine" marchdown the street.Prexy's house was attacked first. Herethe yelling mass surged around the Presi­dent's steps and in time to the bass 'drumshouted .. \Ve want Prexy I \Ve wantPrexy!" .Finally their efio� were rewarded byDr. Harper's appearance on the porch.He told the men that when the news of thevictory came there was rejoicing. Thecrown responded with nine rahs for re-joicing. The President said that he sawthere were some who were still rejoicing.Nine rahs for "still rejoicing" followed.Then he said he sincerely hoped therewould be more rejoicing in the future," Alast nine rahs for" rejoicing in the future"were given.The students made their way to thecampus where, joining hands, an Indianwar-dance was indulged in around themonstrous bon-fire,Mr. Chandler was called upon for aspeech anti responded well.Then someone suggested going over toStagg's house and rousing the" Old �Ian."This was done and the .. Old �Ian" cameto a window in night attire, sleepy, tired­out, hut yct happy. After he had ex­pressed his gratification for the result ofthe game, and his hope for the future con­test with �fichigan, and the crowd hadassured him that he was not .. shelved"yet, thc celebration ended.�tiss �Iary �fcDo\\"ClI, head-resident ofthc University of Chicago Social Settle­ment, will speak at the Woman's Union,Tuesday, Xovcmbcr J, at half past four.All the women of the University are in­vitcd to hear her. G'REAT FOOTBALL DINNER' CHICAGOINVADESMADISONFive Hundred Covers Will be Laidfor Team and Rooters atCommons TonightSpeeches by President Harper � CoachStau� Sheperdsen,. Dr. Good­speed, and Dean VincentThis evening for the first time in thehistory of the University, a post-victoryfootball dinner and celebration will begiven with all the men of the student­bady as participants.The celebration will take place in theMen's Commons in Hutchinson at the 6o'clock dinner hour. The affair is uniqueof its kind in that it is for men of theUniversity only. Arrangements have beenmade for 500 men to sit down at the bigtables in tee main room.The usu� number provided for is aboutone hundred and fifty, but at the celebra­tion tonight three times that number areexpected.The dinner will be accompanied and fol­lowed by a rousing football rally.The program will consist of songs,speeches, and a repetition of the cheeringthat was shown at Madison Saturday. Theband will be p�esent to lead the singing,The football team, coaches and substi­tutes will be seated at the raised tables infront. For the especial benefit of theteam a bill of fare has been chosen thatwill be a good compromise between thetraining-table menu and more delectablefood.Among the speakers will be PresidentHarp�; Coach Stagg, Assistant CoachesSheldon and Koehler, football stars of thisand former teams.The dinner will be followed by a. jollifi­cation.MOTHER GOOSE ENTERTAINS TOTSChildren of Faculty Members Enjoy Hal­lowe'en Party Given by Woman's UnionThe Hallowe'en party given for the child­ren of the faculty by the Woman's UnionSaturday afternoon was very successful.About 3 o'clock fifty little lads and lassies,wearing the costumes of Mother Goosechildren, flocked into the reception roomand amused themselves by looking at thepictures or�Mother Goose tales with whichthe room - was decorated.It gradually became known, then that�Iother Goose herself was receiving herchildren in the assembly room.Soon Little Boy Blue, Be-Peep, theKnave of Hearts and a11 the rest wereshaking hands with' Mother Goose. Hop­peg, cat-and-mouse and other games werethen played and after several marcheswhich were led by Miss Allen the littlefolk of fairyland surrounded the tablesdecorated with jack 0' lanterns and smilax,and were served with ice cream and cakes.Socks filled with popcorn were then dis­tribuied arid after some Mother Goosesongs by M iss Payne, the good old tradi­tionary Mother said good-by to all herchildren.Miss Ethel Jaynes who had charge of a11the arrangements for the party made asplendid Mother Goose in her powderedcurls and long peaked hat. She was as­sisted by Miss A11en of the School of Edu­cation, Miss Burger and Miss Reid.Among the children in costume were:William Owens, as Simple Simon; Wil­marth Thompson, as Little Boy Blue; CoraHowland, as the Milkmaid ; Ulric Laves,as Tom. Tom, the piper's son; Eric Troop,as Knave of Hearts; Elizabeth MacClintocic,as Little :\Iary Ethicoat : John Hatfield, asLittle Boy B1uc; �filia Davenport, as Con­trary �fary; Janet Davenport, as LittleBo-Peep : Beatrice Jenkins, as MissMuffet ; Frances Jenkins, as Tom, Tom;Taylor Gurney, as the boy of BanburyCross fame; Anderson Owen, as Boy(Continued on page 3, colum� 3.) Fully 1,500 Rooters Cheered Chi­cago Vociferously at the Game­-Madison in Gala Attire .', .. iJ.. jWi8CO�sin Spirit "Unconquerable - Al­_ though Beeteg the. Badtet'a. SagTheir Alma Mater Hymn.. No Chicago man who took the trip toMadison will ever forget it; no Chicagoman who failed to take the trip can everbe made to feel the real joy of it."These words, spoken by one of thehappy rooters who, a!ong with the team,invaded \Visconsin are true and intimatea good deal more than they actually ex­press.Only those who went on the excursioncan fully appreciate the features of thecharming trip, the hours of good fellow­ship enlivened by song a�d story on thetrain, the tumultuous arrival in Madison,the parade through the streets of' theCardinal-bedecked capital city, the rootingat the game, the great battle, Wisconsin'sinspiring singing, the glorious victory andthe celebration that followed from CampRandall all the way back to our. own cam­pus.Two special trains on the Northwesterncarried 1,500 Chicago rooters to Madison.The Badger capital was decorated fromend to end in cardinal. All the storesdowntown, all the fraternity and sororityhouses and most of the private houseswere beribboned with Wisconsin's color.It was fitting testimonial of the loyaltyall Wisconsin people feel for their univer­sity.One store in Madison was decorated inMaroon. It was a cigar store and in thewindow was a placard, bearing: .. Chicago.18; Wisconsin, 0."Wisconsin was supremely confident.Dozens of Madison men met the Chicagodelegation at the train with rolls of moneywhich they were willing to bet at odds of5 to 4 on their team. As the Chicagostudents marched up the crowded street tothe Park hotel such expressions as ..poorold Chicago" were heard constantly. Noone could be found in Madison who waswilling to give Chicago any chance at all­except the Chicago students who saidlittle, trusted much and were �illing towait until after the game to do theirtalking.The rooting of Chicago at the game wasdescribed as the best Chicago has everdone. The" Chicago," the " locomotive ..and the II Boola" rang out well in com-'parison with Wisconsin's .. U rah rahs,"and encouraged the team al1 through thegame. After the game Chicago ownedMadison. The rooters oragged the coachwhich carried the team all the way backfrom the field to the city.In one of the store windows was a mapof Wisconsin. Over the map was. thefollowing: "This is what Chicago ex­pects to annex." And Chicago did an­nex it.Chicago men have never been permittedto witness a more inspirjng display ofspirit and courage than the Wisconsinrooters and team displayed. Wisconsinstudents were banked on four sides ofRandall field, and from the time the teamsreached the field until the game wasended in darkness, they fought in spiritand fought desperately. The rally of theBadger team late in the second half whenthe score was 10 to 0 against it wassplendid.With the game lost, with the champion­ship gone, the \Visconsin students did abeautiful thing. They rose in their seats,and led by the members of the sororities,who were sitting together on the southside of the field, they sang their It Alma�Iater" toast. It is an inspiring hymnand its strains inspired the weary Cardinal(Continued on page 3-column 2)CHICAGO, 1.I'ONDA Y, NOVEMBER 2, 1903The Daily MaroonFormerly the University of ChicaCO Weekly.POUMD.DTIw- University of ChiC&i:0 Weekly • October I, 11192TH. DAILY MAROON • October I. IC)OtIIIBWS COIlTRIBUTIOllS REQUBSTED.Published by the students of the University of Chi·c:aro every aftemoon,ellcept Saturday an� Sunday, duroi� the 46 weeks of the University year. .First board of editors and business manaeerauthorized by student·body in mass meetine !\lay IS,IQ02.Member5hip on subsequent boards of editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theU.iversity.BOARD OF BDITORSM:auaeinf! EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor • OLlV.1t B. WYMAM• HAKRY ,,'. FOKD'VALTEK L. GREGORYASSOCIATK EDITORSTHADDEUS J. MEKKILL ED'lKA5D M. K.KWINERNEST J. STEVENS ALIIERT W. SHERF.KRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. V A",PATTENAUSTIN A.,HAVIlENWOMAN EDITORS�l;!iS)tay.�AJIot�ItJ<_I' _ :�It�� ��l'!A .. ���� __STA ... 0 ... IlPORTERSE. R. GANNON �. S. 'VRtGHTE F. UI11TERI'IELD • V. HICKEVR. H. ALL.N HOMoIIS 1\hl:IlKW. J. CuPPy MISS HELElC SMITHBUSllIBSS STAFFTH .. DAILY MAROON TH .. MONTHLY MAKOONBUlliness l\bn:aeer 'ULIEN 1.. BaoDiAdvertlsine :\fanaeer lAMES D. FLOODDally Subscription, $3 per year I $1 for 3 months.By Mallin city $4 per yearl $1.25 for 3 months.Subscnptloas recel.-cd at "The Maroon" Olice. Ellis Hall.or left In Th .. Maroon" Box. the Faculty f!lIchaBEC. CobbHallrrlnted by the Unlnl-Jlty of Chl�aco PressEDITORIALS "'IChicago expresses the deepestsympathy with Purdue in an hour ofcatastrophe and SO�TOW. That suchan accident should have occurredhad the proper authorities exercisedprecaution does not seem possible.But no amount of censure of a rail­road company, no measure of pun­ishment for the company's guilty em­ployees can restore the preciouslives, or bind' up 'the hundreds ofbroken homes and hearts. Our ex­uberance over our successes has beenchecked, for together with collegemen everywhere we suffer with Pur­due.The game Saturday places theMaroons decidedly in the race for• the Western footballThe arOOD8Bow&StroDg championship. It is notFe.ctor improbable that the gameon Marshall Field Thanksgiving Daymay settle definitely the champion­ship question. Northwestern may,however, in the end lay claims to thetitle. Minnesota must win from bothWisconsin and Illinois to sustain theclaim which they now have on thechampionship. Considering ourpatched-up line and Wisconsin's ter­rific offense the defense in Saturday'sgame at Camp Randall was excellent.The Maroons have thoroughly dem­onstrated they have the spirit andability to hold when necessary. TheMaroons, however, must show con­siderable improvement in offense towin from Michigan. But it is likelythat the team will do much alongthis line before Thanksgiving Day.The Maroons played the kind of agame that Coach Stagg had predicted.They were determined to win whilethe Badgers were clearly overconfi­dent which was natural consideringtheir record. Those who had fol­lowed the teams closely predictedvictory for the Maroons. UnderCoach Stagg's "waiting game" systemthe ::\(aroons were bound to showbetter form than they had at anyperiod this year. The Maroons hadplayed three hard games, with newplays with full realization that a hardgame was before them, and deter­mination to fight. The critics seemedsafe in favoring the Maroons. The team played a great game fromstart to finish. The backs, tha line­men, every man on the team has thecongratulatations of the student bodyfor the spirit and hard work whichwas. shown. From the actual playChicago deserved the victory, andEckersall by his clever kicking didthe scoring. Chicago is proud ofhim. His kicking is wonderful andit will doubtless be a factor in thegames to follow.The cheering was the best we haveseen this year and the spirit shownby rooters who accompanied theteam was the real Chicago spirit.The men who went to Randall Fieldmade up in noise for what they lackedhi' 'numbers. ... ..... .: ".,-Before the news of the Maroonvictory had reached those who wereunable to be at Camp Randall theyknew what they felt. was to be theresult, for just as the sun sunk intothe .horzion Saturday night it hada decided Maroon tinge.<iF �<i OY(E?5?5 ES\Vell, we came back and we didn't comeback in a go-cart or a hack either.• •-SATURDAY AT II :30 A� M.-1St \Vis. rooter: Hark! I think I heardthe Chicago trainer football coacheswhistle.and \Vis. rooter: No you didn't! Youheard their locomotive yell.Cobb Hall is still being used for achapel and Prexie's cow as yet has 'notbegun furnishing milk shakes to the family.She is peacefully moo sing over what didn'thappen to her, however.There will be open practice today. Allstudents assemble in east bleachers tocheer for team. Practice begins at 3 :30.Professor Mommsen, the famous Germanhistorian, died yeSterday.at Berlin. . ..LOSER & \JANSON.·TAILORS·175 DEARBORN ST.CHICAQO-A T ypital CoII�e Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men .•... GARRICKFormerly Dearborn Theater AN ARROW. HIT-'MADE IN QUARTER SIZES15 CTS .EACH OR TWO FOR 26 CTa.CLUETT, PEABODY. CO., MAIWl8BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAII AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.827-833 E ... OA-ry·.ItVENTH ST.For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 aftduptoo stvles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .,8 MADI,SON sraeer:.icY .cker's Theater n1dit. Openi1\2 CTnIin£l' ti1l9 Phone Centra) 3608 MIISSKI. SHUIIEn, ManlliersTO-NIGHTFor the First Time Here,ELEANOR ROBSON-AS-"MERELY MARY ANN"(Liebler & Co .• Manaeers.)A Comedy by_ISREAL ZANGWILL,Supported by EDWm ARDEll and a Cast of Elltra­ordinary Stren�th.STU DEBAKER Ev',sat 8:IS: Pop. Mat.Wed. 7Sc, Soc, and 2SC75th T� WEDNESDAYLAST .WEEK BUT ONEHenry 'v. Savaee offers Geo, Atk's Remarkable Com­edy Drama Triumph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN130 IN THE PRODUCTIONThis Cast: ll:ac1yn Arbuckle, Willis Sweamam, EarlBrowne, Dallas Tyler. Chri!\lIne iUessilll:. GraceFi�h,er._Anna BU,ckley, R� Beaudet.. .. " .GREAT NORTHERNTHB SHOW GIRLTO NIGHT. Mats. Wed. and Sat.NClIt-:'tlcFADDEN'S ROW OF FLATS.JOEJ. LEWIS W. L. McNEVIN E. BURNHAMHAIR.OOODS. ELECTROLYSISFacial !'oIassaee, Manicurinl:. Ladies' Hair Drc:ssineand Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish and Russian Baths70 and 72 State st. ChicagoLIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare u.s. �emmentlnspeeted. Tbewbol .. ome­n_ and goodn_ of e"'1"7 artlcl. i. P�"ed inits preparation for ,.oor con"nlolenee. In the hand,ke,-o.oenlnlr cane. A IIuppl,. on .,onr pftntl"7 IIhelYM::���,,!::"tJ ���:.,�a�:t I�t�'i� :!:,,�':,,;a��Make Good ThlnRlO to Eat." tdl. all aboot tbem­Mnt free. Llht>,.'" AU .. of the World, mailedfree for 10 cents postage.LIBBY, McNEILL 4t LIBBY, CHICAGO.LEWIS & McNEVINFashionable TailorsFor College MenPJtoNE-I1YDE PARI( 1080.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chicago. (Jlothing for College 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 repre­"sen fed. The' tailoringIs of the highest class, assuring gar­ments which will give splendid satisfaction ..Second Floor North RoomWe Invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSlIits-$16, $18, $20, $22, $25, $30, $32, $35, $38, $40Oucrcoats - $16, $18, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $38, $40We fit men of almost every proportionMarshallLots of people whonever worry aboutstyle just buy _Fownes Glovesand hit it rightThe Daily llaroon IS one of the bcstadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.Field &. Co."A stiff upper lip"is softened and re­freshed by \Villiams'Shaving Stick.OHICAGO, MONDAY, ,NOVEMBER 2, 1908,THfJllIUBHEN�Y C. LVTrON PresTHE,'WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAI�o Complete Unes ofHats, Caps,. - - Furnishlngs, ._ ,and Shoes ..For MEN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===of=====FA-B RIC Sthat ever camethrough our doors.CIIICAGO Punts FroID the Bleachers(Continued from Page I)low and giving his more experienced Bad­ger opponent all the trouble he cared for.Tobin, who has not showed in the best ofform in past games, showed that he couldplay if he would. He took care of hisposition well, and broke through manytimes. He also fell on the ball a coupleof times when the Badgers fumbled. Agood deal of ground was made off thetackles near the end of the second half.Hut this can be accounted for by twothings; Catlin was out of the game, andthe darkness which was settling overthe field caused the team to play highand loose. Then \Visconsin was puttingevery, ounce 'of strength into their playhoping. fighting for a score. Out over thefield was floating the low, inspiringstrains of the Cardinal hymn, begging theBadger warriors to redeem themselves. Itis no wonder that a team worn out withtheir hard struggle should be able to standagainst the rushes of \Visconsin's freshsubstitutes and the effects of that hymn,swelling from ten thousand throats. Wis­consin scored and Chicago congratulatedthem in true sportsmanlike manner.Speik and Kennedy at the ends were notoutplayed by Abbot and BUSCh, as somecritics stated. Speik was roughly handledby the Wisconsin backs several times, anda blow he received between the eyes madehim groggy. It was peculiar that thereferee did not see the kind of workseveral of the \Visconsin players were do­ing. Bezdek resented one ungentlemanlyattack and was sent out of the game.Perhaps the referee did not see, but thenhe should watch. Kennedy and Maxwellwere poor places for the Cardinal to gain.The littl� end was playing the game of hislife and also against an old veteran iikeAbbot. On getting the man on the puntsneither one of the ends were very accurate.There is one other man who is respon­sible for Chicago's great showing. Thatman is Coach Stagg. His fighting spirit,roused by the report that preparations hadbeen made to lay him away among theduty collections of .. has-beens " made himinstill another ounce of ginger into theteam and his shelf in the catacombs offootball coaches, .. who-have-been-famous,"is still for rent. The" Old Man" had apretty good idea of what the Wisconsinteam was capable of. He knew that his linewas not the powerful machine it should beand as a result he built up his team workaround Eckersall, Schnur and Catlin.These wonderful backs were given everyadvantage, and the best interference themen could form. The line must not beslighted. Coach Stagg had done wonderswith the forwards, and the followers of the team could scarcely believe their eyeswhen they saw the powerful attack of theWisconsin" team held time and time again.That the team, students, in fact the entire\\'est has confidence in Coach Stagg is onlytoo evident. He has gained the name ofthe .. \Vizard." Somehow, from some­where he gets and instills into Chicagoteams an ability and a •fighting qualitythat is marvelous.The line-up:Chicago. Position. Wisconsin,Speik , . . . . . . .. Left end AbbottAhlswede. . . .. Left tackle FindlayWightman Left guard BertkeEllsworth. . . . .. Center RempTobin Right guard .. ChamberlainMaxwell ..•.. Right tackle ..•... WasherKennedy. . . . .. Right end BuschEckersall. . .. Quarter back FoggSchnur Left half back • VanderboomI vison. . . . .. Right half back BaineCatlin. . . . . .. Full back PetersonReferee - Rhinehart and Lafayette.Umpire - Birkland, Illinois. Hayner,Lake Forest, head linesman.\Visconsin substitutes - Full back, PerryHarvey; right half, Wrabetz,Chicago -- Left guard, Burrows; fullback, Bezdek: right guard, Hill; righthalf, Hitchcock; touchdown, Vanderboom.Goal from touchdown - Washer, I;goals from field, Eckersall, 3.Time of halves - 35 minutes.Referee - Burkhart of Illinois.Umpir�,-:- Rinehart of Indiana.* * * _M_e_n_�_ea_r_ t _M_ar_Cct_tte_log_� Dearborn StreetTailor for TOUllC lIIlenA. N. jERIUtMS. M2r. 1�131 LA SALLB ST.ill SHIRTS$1.50·SO 'GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAlftBILLY RIETZIJ:I Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadlsoaQuick Service Geo. o. Marlatt, Mcr. From now on we look to the Michigangame. Of course the contest with WestPoint will be a great one, but the signi­ficance is not as strongly impressed on theminds of Chicago students as the greatThanksgiving game with Michigan. Min­nesota has tied them and it is said out­played them. Michigan, however, foughtas only Michigan teams can fight. Whichteam stands the better chances of winning?Can Chicago turn the trick? Or will Yostand his machine improve? Michigan mustsettle with \Visconsin first, then we maybe able to judge just about how good ourchances are. But from now on it must be:.. \Ve must win from Michigan."* * *When the game at Madison was ai: itsheight Saturday, the news of the disasterto' the Purdue team wr s received. Whenannounced it made a deep impression.Among college, men of the West many ofthe men reported killed or badly hurt werewell known. Many of them had met onthe football field and the fraternal spiritthat binds college men the world over wasclearly shown. On all sides were heardexpressions of sympathy. As the evidencenow stands it seems that the servants ofthe Big Four railroad are responsible forthe snuffing out of fifteen lives. If justiceis to be meted out to the men who forgot,.it should be the severest punishment in theAmerican' criminal code.CHICAGO INVADES MADISON L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadlMa .st., Trlbuae BulldlacSpectacle. aDd ByeC1UN1 ScleDtilcall,. .l4J1IItetEyes Tested FreeEyerythi� Optical..... l�allcaltMetereolociC&l ....for the uDtel"llia1.Eoclab. C&IDeruu4 hppUoe.Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCHICAGOGREENHOUSES :Cor. s3d at •• ad Kimbark aYe.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. 10:1 Jack.50n BoulevardKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie; �orSru:dios,Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotogra phsANHEUSER & NEILResfMt,.ant,391 BAST SIXTY-TBlRD ST.ebt tangt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WEAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING (Continued from page l--column 4)warriors on the field. They started inanew, tore the Maroon line to pieces andfinally scored a touchdown.After the game one of the Wisconsinplayers said that they never could havegotten the strength to score had they notheard that song.The Wisconsin students went to theirgym. after the game and held a meetingwhich could not have been surpassed inenthusiasm had the score been rneraed.The crowd went wild over the team, hatswere thrown in the air and the Badgerswere made to feel that the students lovedthem for what they had done.Coach Curtis made a speech. telling thestudents not to be discouraged, as theteam would yet win games. Captain Ab­bot could not speak, He wept. nouncing the score at the end of the firsthalf of the game with Wisconsin as soonas the score could be telephoned and byleading her assistants in the Chicago yelland several good rah's for the team. Ifour Mother Goose prints a new edition ofnursery songs there is little doubt butthat .. Go-Chicago" will occupy the first SpecialRatestoner c.Students60wman Dairy Go.OUR MILKis Bottled in the Country$2 AMES' HATS $3desert .. e their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.&tabUshecl 1873161 E. Madison ,street ..ear La .!aileIS4 Dearbora Stdlt,/�£:���k,,15tu�1337 Mir-'" _ iW St. .. l ...... A,,-Tel. Cat. 2675 TeL .,.. I'd 1mr.n.. Jolla w. DoIItIII THE MONTHLY MAROON OUT TODAYIssue is Characterized by Good Storiesand Interesting Alumni NotesThe NovemtlCr number "f the Monthl,.�Iaroon is out today. This is the first is­sue of, the magazine this year and its ex­cellence in every department promises wellfor future numbers.The 6rst and one of the most interestingarticles is Dr. Phil. Allen's reminiscencesof football in '95. This is written in Mr.Allen's droll style familiar to all thosewho have heard him spcak; and shouldhe of great interest to the alumni.The editors have expressed the wishthat they might interest the alumni morein the �;onthly and for this reason it istheir intcntion to puhlish an article eachmonth hy some one of the alumni.The remainder. of the magazine is takenup with stories and poems, all bright andclever. The illustrations are morc numcr­ous than in last year's magazine and it isseemingly the aim of the editors to pro­duce a monthly which will be of interestto the students more for the local color ofits contents than for Iiter+ry excellencealone. Established IS,S lacorporated 190:1E. C. MOORE,,1flotistIJ2 East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland 14QS211 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Parle 38MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs (". 11" Til/, Floor; Tal., EIr.JI.tl1r"Meal Hours: Breakfast, 7-9: except!-iundays,8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.uy IMIIm. 35 as. u Ota MNIs. 25 m.. MOTHER GOOSE ENTERTAINS TOTS(Continued from pa!{e I-coiumn 3)Blue; Robert Owen, as Knave of Hearts;Donald Harper and Helen �{atthcws, asJack and Jill: Helen Lingle, as the Wo­man who lived in a shoe; Dorothy Lingle,as Contrary �Iary, Edwin Jenkins, as theRaker ;\Ian; Katrina Jamcson, as Queenof Hearts: John Vincent, as Simple Si­mon; Hilda �lacClintock, as Polly Put theKettle On: Margaret Hale. as the WomanWho Sweeps the Cobwebs Out of the Sky,and Raymond �lillcr, as the Baker Man.During the afternoon Mother Gooseshowed her loyalty to U. of C. by an- A. A. D(VOR( & SONTAIL_ORSPullman BuildingWe make a speci.alty o( high grade:Dress Suits lor young men."ouseInnSf)etman(!tollegeA HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal coll�es and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a unique res­taurant-a place to meet your college chum,Table d'Hote Dinner. with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-alter-theatre menu, perfect service.limB Pdlt AlID CIDCAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPJllll:TO.)JaWOi1 Park Stables2'13 :But FUtj·Sr.",Dth StreetTel •• Hyde Parle 552 CHICAG 0PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J • GILL. QaIIst .. 1'IIInudstn.e "'. hrt I7S 274 L 57D SL ... W .. Ate.WHY use poor. uDwholesomcmilk,wheafor the .. me mODey you ran ret itPare, .sweet, and Extraordl­_rlly R:ch. delivered in sealed bottles. by calJiOC upTelephone South 817. or dropplD� a postal toSIDNEY WANZER a: SONS30S Thirtieth st.ForKickersPresidentSuspenderstriumphantl)' reach the goalof comfort.l�le aiJ service.Absolutely GuaranteedMetal trimmings eannot rust.ANY RTORF .. 60e _oil fl.00or mall, prepaid., ..I',, "I'DENTIST369-! 63!! STREETTaEPHONE Hyde Park 1196DANCE PR06RAMS,:i fraternlty Stationery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: fORD. fi1e Stationers171 WABASH AVE.Text=BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY26. Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDIN6 (\ HROS:OFFICIALFoot Ball SuppliesAre made in accordance with official rules.Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogueof Fall and Winter Sports containing all thenew things in foot ball will be sent free to anyaddress.Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edition. Per copy.ro cents.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391, E. 55th St •• cor. Woodlawn Ave."'�' .�;- �9'iI' '=i'� ,, . Don't COtlfoWid 0 t : '.Laundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhonc Hvdc Park senl 204Q Eo ssth St.BOOKsNew and second- hand for Uni.,eniry and High School.Educational books £Cnerally.HEWITT'S, 415 E. 57th St.O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All 00005 Strictly Home-MadeOrden taken for Ice Cream :lnd Ices, Goods delisered,278 East Fifty-fifth street.Dudley· sPool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� crs, cue Billiard, 40 cts, per hour CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER �, 1993.. NOTICES "'-"'I MenCollegeStudeuts -.nd faculty members arc requested to ICDdan DOtl't::es to THE UA1LY MAIlOOM for publicatioD freeof c:har2e. Notices must be left at THE MAIlOOM officeor FacUlty Exchall£C before II : 00 A. II. 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 Sachcnknows what college men want.Joint meeting, the UniversityJOf ChicagoMedical Club and the Mathematical Club,Monday evening, November 2, 1903, at 8p.m., in room 25, Physiology building.Professor C. n. Davenport will addressthe meeting on: "Methods of Biometry."Christian Science Lecturc-s-P; lecture onChristian Science by Bicknell Young,C.S.B., a member of the Christian ScienceGoard of Lectureships of Boston, Mass.,will be given ill' University CongregationalChurch, corner of Fifty-sixth. street andMadison .avenue, on Thursday evening, No­vember 5, J903, at 8 o'clock. Admissionfree.• -', .' �!( 'L �c '!!1_;X,t.�L":..Alfred Mosley the. University's Guest 'Alfred Mosely, C.M.G.,· promoter andhead of the British Educational and In­dustrial Inquiry Commission, .who hasbeen in the East for nearly a month, study­ing American business and educational in­stitutions, is being entertained by Dr. Har­per today as a guest of the University.He was entertained at luncheon at theQuadrangle Club this noon by Dr. Harperand will be given a small dinner tonightat the Chicago Club. ......... � .... .._..� ...... .._..������..,� R�salie Restaurant and Cafe ��. . �' �l :. ;i ,�:,� .�" �,&�Oft<17fl/i �� �# CO,IIE AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �; CONVINCED 226 East 57th Strut �,,���������W. T. DBLIJUNTPresident M. C. O'DONl'mLL .Secretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal CompanyOn \Vednesday Dr. 'Von Keenze willspeak informally on Schiller's \Vallensteinand read selections from Coleridge's trans­lation of the drama. All womel\tinterestedin the performance at the Auditorium onthe evening of the tenth are invited.'. The University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560"Fifty-fifth street.Call at Martyn's, 5705 Cottage Groveavenue; and see all the latest photos of theU. of C. football teams.If you want a position to teach. calionor write to James F. McCullough. 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 411 E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.. Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order yo�r suits, coat or furs; he' isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoA Ju'nior 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$1 I; 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 Infonnation 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. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700 _-.';" 303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - $4·50 per tonWashed Range 15.00 per ton Washed Pea - $4.�5 per tonWant MoneyIf You call A. LIPMANon 99 .Baat Madison st.,Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and ADtiques, for sale; Old Gold a::.:! Sllver BoughtJohn B. UniversityStetsonAffiliafed �ifh The Unlbe,.sify of ClzicagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago. -r •The equipment for :work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no frozen groundor mud. Forrccreation, besides regular college athletics, there uc.fillC opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expeusa, including railroadfare, aee not much in acess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, addras the Praida;tt, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLaud, F1a.Nearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTel e p h 0 n e H y de Par k 185.4Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark Avenue,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pboae. Hyde Park 57' KIMBARK AVE. and PIPTV...sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in tbe CityFurniture and PiaDOS MOYed. Stored. Paclced and Shipped to all parts ofthc world. .Joo PrIvate StonIP ROGaIs. l.arEe Parlor Exd�y forPianos. Rooms for Trunks and Wheels. Larp Room foe Carriaea.B�ics. and SIci&bs. TRUlOtS TO All)) PRO. ALL DBPOTS.LocalInlllSlen for B�, Furniture, Packaees. erc.. at short DOtice.ur- Speda1 Attentio1l Gin1l to UDi'Yeratty Orders.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� A11cyJThe Largest and Finest Amnsemc1ltResort in the World�.. ." 'l· :100 to .08 -MADISON- ST�EETRranch: 616 Da.,is St •• EY8n�tonGive a share of your trade to • • • •JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDry Goods, M�n's Furnishin�s,Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 63d Sr., cor. Kimbark A.,e.AI:r.o at 773-777 E. 47th St. PhoDc Hyde Park u88FRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Cheaperthan you ever bought it beforeSteinway Hall I7-:n VanBuren StreetTa lee cle.,.,or to our new sale!llOame· BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS,to . MENUS, ETC .• IWatch the Ticer 34-38 WASH IHGTOH ST.