,�I T·he��\Daily Maroon'6 -l'Ublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the Unlverslty YearVOL. II. No. 24 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, TUESDAY, �OVEl\IBER a, .1903RALLYKEYSMEN FOR MICHIGANMA N.Y, RO USI NG ADD RESSESPresident Harper, Dr. Goodspeed, Phil.Allen, Dean Judson, Professor Small,and Mr. Chandler Among Speakers COACH STAGG'S GREAT SPEECH TO CHICAGO MENCoach Stag!,! is not known as an elo­quent man. However, he is an orator, foran orator is a man' who can say greatthings in a telling manner. The men whoIt was a great mass meeting that was heard Professor Stagg at the mass meet-held in Hutchinson last night; the great- ing last night felt that never before "''\dest ever known in the history of the Uni-"Tel"sity. they heard a speech which affected them--- -". so deeply. it has been 'called by someone"Five! hundred men sat at the tables in .. Stagg's Gettysburg speech." Here it is:the main hall of the Men's Commons, and more gentlemanly,' better men than in thebeginning. I believe in the University.I believe in my work because that workis the making of men... It seems hard to a player to get bruisedand battered in a game, and time aftertime to get back into position when eachtime "'"rtis hurts become greater; but-it isby such spirit that manhood is gained.If I can give that player the spirit tostand such punishment unfalteringly andwell, then ! have done something for theUniversity and for true sportsmanship.If his loyalty wavers under the strain ofa hard game, it is my duty to kindle thatloyalty afresh ... There are other games to come andwe must meet those. I have the confi­dence and love of my friends, the sup­port of the students so abundantly mani­fested here tonight. But if such great ex­ternal intluence did not urge me on, I needno more inspiration to continue my ap­pointed work than my loyalty to the Uni­versity and the love I bear her.""It is not a man's achievements in theworld that make him satisfied and proudof his work. It is the friends he makes,the clean record he can show to himself,and the men whom he leaves better menthan he found them.•. Tonight, life to me is worth living,surrounded by friends, and those, friendswho will stand by me. What I have donehas been worth while. I labor not to winMichigan coach's attack upon .. Ikey "Clark after the Minnesota game, and spokeof Clark as unsurpassed in manhood andefficiency. Dr. Allen added: "The teamtoday has brains and power enough to winfrom Michigan and I have faith that theywill do it."H. P. Chandler gave one of his char­acteristic talks, fu!l of fire and enthusiasm.He illustrated the position of the studentbody when he said that "he believed inEckersall as a clean man, and as a greatquarter&aek. Eckersall will. a&md..hy.....his­great record against Wisconsin when wemeet Michigan on Thanksgiving.".. Ha I Ha I I told you so I" Of coursethat could be no one but Dr. Goodspeed."Say, I'll tell you all a secret," he said,.. Artie Curtis didn't lay Stagg on theshelf! And yet we mustn't get over con- DEEP FEELING IS EVIDENCEDFive Hundred Men in Massmeeting GetBetterConception of What it .Means tobe a Chicago Man.fident or let up, but fight like - - -heroes till the game is won, and boys don'tfor pity's sake be conditioned on Thanks-not a man went away without a higher con­ception of college loyalty in his breast.It was a mass meeting, great not alonein the enthusiasm shown, but in the deep,underlying emotion, the fine undercurrentof faith and hope that was so well mani­fested in the words of the speakers.And one more thing: The vindication'of Walter Eekersall and Coach Stagg be­fore the student body was complete andoverwhelming.Five hundred men were gathered aroundthe tables at the mass meeting, and withevery student on his feet and cheering,President Harper, Dr. F. \V. Shepardson,Dr. T. W. Goodspeed, Professor Albion W.Small, Phil Allen, Dr. Raycroft, H. P.Chandler, the football team, AssistantCoaches Sheldon and Koehler, and - the.. Old �l .. n," came into the hall and occu­pied the chairs on the raised platform.And then followed speeches, songs andcheers such as a University hall never be­fore heard.One of the noticeable features was theheart-felt sympathy manifested throughoutthe entire celebration for stricken Purdue.Dr. Shepardson acted as toastmaster.President Harper first addressed themeeting. He said: "I am glad we havesuch an occasion of celebration, and wehope for many more in this· hall. It wasthe spirit of grit that won against Wiscon­sin. and the same spirit will be shownhereafter. And we must net, in our joy,forget the loss sustained by another uni­versity, but the loss should be felt as our own." games alone, nor to turn out a champion­ship team, but because I believe in thework. I have tried to do my duty. Icoach the men not because they can becoached to great players, but because Ibelieve that it will leave them stronger,He was followed by Dean Judson, whosaid: "I congratulate the team on beingyet on top. 'Ve must be on the very tip­top when we meet Michigan on Thanks­giving."Professor Albion 'V. Small next spoke:•• This is the University's twelfth seasonat football, and more and more I believein its value to the University. It is giv­ing the students a spirit that characterizesalike their work and play. There hasbeen a certain critic lately knocking Mr.Stagg, a critic who writes without a foun­dation for his words, and there is not asmuch man in the whole body of that cadsport as Stagg leaves on his shaving-paperevery morning."Phil Allen told of the tie game withIowa in '99 and our subsequent march tothe championship. He scored Yost on the At this point Dr. Shepardson spoke ofthe loyal way TUE DAILY MAROO=" andthe students on the city papers have sup­ported the team, and as a representativeboth of TUE DAILY MAROON and of thecity press, he called on Harry 'V. Ford.Mr. Ford said: •• We believe in Staggnot because he can turn out a champion­ship team, not because he is the greatestcoach in the United States, but becausethere is no honester, truer man. It isnot Stagg the coach, but Stagg the manthat we love. 'Ve believe in Eckersall,and there is not a man in Chicago but be­lieves in Eckie as an amateur, clean andpure beyond question."Charles Elliot spoke for the band, andArthur E. Bestor for the Rooters' Club,and then came four football men, two fromthe line and two from the back field. Insuccession Herbert Ahlswede, Mark Cat­lin and Fred Speik spoke words of earnestdetermination and hope. Then the quar­terback who has played consistent footballall season against such heavy odds roseamid a storm of cheers that showed theway Chicago feels toward men who fightfor her honor. Walter Eckersall said:"I do not want to take so much praisefor the game with Wisconsin, for thewhole team deserves the praise. The... _ whole team played, football, and made. itpossible, for me to do the scoring, Andto President Harper, Dr. Shepardson, Dr.Goodspeed, and the students who havestood by me, I wish to express my thanksfor their support."And then Coach Stagg's words fittinglyclosed the splendid mass meeting.CASPAR WHITNEY AS A PROPHETDelivers Himself of Much Wisdom ill Crit­icizing the West-Practice TonightIn the East there is a man who has re­ceivcd the name of the" Prophet" of thesporting world. That man is CasparWhitney. He is the editor of a prominentmonthly magazine, which is widely read.But Editor Whitney is as much of an"I-am-it" as Dr. Dowie of Zion fameclaims to be. According to this prophet ofprophets it is his duty to say who is whoin American colleges and that his judg­ment and opinions stand on a pedestal tobe viewed by the sinning multitudes. Mr.Whitncy has always taken delight in say­in� bad things about western athletics.He is always at the front with his selec­tions of All-American teams, which arealways composed of Eastern men. Lastyear his All-American base ball team wasan example. In the \Vest, Illinois had ateam, which almost in its entirety out­ranked any other college team in the coun­try. nut the prophet could not see thisfar west, Xo -v he comes forward in hisown peculiar way, and administers ascathing rebuke to the West for allowingsuch a man as Coach Stagg to twist themabout his finger. On and on he rambles!'aying- that .. If Eckcrsall stays on theChic:1go tcam and thc latter �lays itsschedule. thcn we shall know that theConference Committee is hut a figureheadail'! that Chicag-o Univcrs ity and Sta�garc rC:111y running' �Iiddle Western Ath-lct ics."Xow it is supposed that the .. we."stands for the eastern college world. Ac­cording to this the East is the Zion andthey follow in the footsteps of their leader,But if Caspar Whitney believes that for aminute. he can make record of. it amongthe many other mistakes he has made.It is not that the West is afraid of criti-(Continued on page 3, column 2) UNDER THE AUSPICES OF W. S. C. L.Concert in lIIandelNovember 19 - NoticesTell Ability of the ArtistsA concert under the auspices of theWomen Students' Christian League is tobe given in Mandel Assembly Hall, Thurs­day night, November 19, at 8 p, m. Avaried and charming program has beenarranged; it will be rendered by: MissMary Wood Chase, pianist; Mrs. BessieBown Ricker, reader of child verse; Mrs.Clara Henley Bussmg, vocalist.The following is a general criticism ofthe artists from several press notices:"Miss �fary Wood Chase, who madeher debut with Thomas' Oschestra lastyear, is an artist of rare ability. Hernumbers show a wide variety of expres­sion, and excellent technique marked byeasy execution and firmness and authorityof style.""Mrs. Clara Henley Bussing made herappearance in Brooklyn at Professor J.Braunschicld's organ recital, where shewas received with ).treat applause and en­thusiasm. �I rs. Bussing has a richsoprano voice of rare culture and scope.""Mrs. Bessie Bown Ricker, as a readerof Riley's pathetic and charming sayingsof childhood. draws upon thc minds ofher audience a real, Iivina picture of thecharacter port rayed Iiy the poet's pen.Xaturc has kindly endowed Iter with apersonality part icular ly suitablc : and shehas all those eh:lrm;�g- little enthusiasmsof a dcl icht ful chilli to such a decree thatonc ncar ly forg-ets the clever actress."Tickets to the concert arc 50 cents.They will he for sale at the Registrar'soffice. north end Cobb Hall. and in themen's and women's dormitories,\\"ashington House conducted a staglast Friday cvening in its new quarters inEllis Hall. In addition to the memhcrsnow at school several Inlcsts and lastyear's members were present, COUNCIL PLANS MANY MASSMEETINGSOne Every Thursday Night From NowUntil Thanksgiving DayAt the meeting of the Senior CollegeCouncil yesterday morning a resolutionof sympathy in the awful accident wassent to Purdue in the name of the Uni­versity students.The council also arranged to boom therooting end of the Michigan game. EveryThursday night between now and Thanks­giving a mass meeting will be held topractice yells and songs. The first ofthese meetings will be held in Kent nextThursday at 7 :30. New 'yells and songsmust be written and anyone having aninspiration is requested to write it outand hand it in.On the night before the game with)'Iichigan, a grand mass meeting will beheld in Mandel Hall with the men down­stairs and the women in the balcony.After this meeting there will be a greatbonfire and celebration on the campus. REYNOLDS CLUB ELECTION NEXT WEEKFirst Permanent" Officers to be ElectedFriday, November 13The first election of officers for the JReynolds Club is scheduled to take placeon Friday, November 13.The nominating caucus, which, accord­ing to the provision of the constitution,must occur three days previous to theelection, will be held next Tuesday even­ing.The essential requirement for eligibilityto vote in this election is that of activemembership in the Club. This may beobtained by any student upon the paymentof one dollar - the dues for the secondterm of the present Quarter.The offices to be filled are as follows:President, vice-president, secretary, treas­urer, house committee, and membershipcommittee, the members of the two com­mittees to be chosen from the Club in theratio of orie for every hundred membersfrom each section of the University.The Commission, consisting of six stu­dents and three members of the faculty,which has the election in charge, urges thatevery student intending to join the Clubshall attend to the qualifications of mcm­hcrship at once. In order to hold a suc­cessful nominating caucus, all the pros­pcctivc members of the Club must beclig ihle to vote.The commission has appointed one stu­dent "n each men's house to receive thenames of those wishing- to qualj fy formcrulx rship, Or, any person cl'icihlc mayleave I is name with any member of theCommi-sion or with �tr. Hughston, thesteward of the Reynolds Club. ."Chicago A City of Destiny"In the first of a series of three lecturesupon Phases of Chicago's Civic Develop­ment. Dr. John Paul Goode, assistant pro­fessor of J.!eo�raphy. last nig-ht referred toChicago as a '. City of Dcstiny." Thelecture was �iven in Hitchcock Library,and was upon the special subject of ".Thf'(;cograpflY of the City of Chicago.".. Four reasons have contrihutcd to Chi­cago's development in the past, and willaid in future," said Dr. Goode, .. Thesereasons arc: First. the gcolo�ical com­position of the city's site. and her facili­tic!' for erecting huildings and laying offstreets. Secondly, "the climatic conditions,fnvorinz the g-t"Owth of giant industries.Then. too. there is the rich soil of thesurrounding country. and the developmentof farming- intensively. Last of all, thepioneer spirit of thc early settlers. Thebest blood of the East sent its representa­tives to build up the West," Dr. Oliver J. Thatcher is sick at thePresbyterian Hospital on the west side.He was removed to the hospital about themiddle of last week. and it is probable thathe will not be able to return to work forthe rest of the Quarter. Dr. Thatchergreatly regretted not being able to attendthe game Saturday.'I, The Daily MaroonFormerly the Unlvers.ity 01 Chicaeo Weekly.POUMDKDTM University of Chicaeo Weekly • October I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON • October 1. 1002KEWS COKTRlBUTIOKS REQUBSTBD.Published by the students 01 the University of Chi·caeo every afternoon. except Saturday anc.' Sunday, duroine the 46 weeks 01 the University year.First board 01 editors and business manarerauthorized by student- body in mass meetine May 15.lQ02.Membership on subsequent boards 01 editors to bedetermined by competition open to all students in theUaiversity.BOARD OF BDITORSManaein¥ EditorNews EditorAthletic Editor OUVKR B. WVMAN. HARRY"'. FORD\\'ALTU( L. GREGOR\'ASSOCIATE F.DITOR5THADOKUS J. MERRILL EOWAI'O;\1. KERWINERNI!ST J. STEVI!NS ALIII!RT \Y. SIIERI!RRALPII P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATTENAUSTIN A. HA\'IlRNWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARRIS IIIISS ANNA FLO\'DSTAPP 0 ... ItPORTRRSE. R. GANNON J. S. WRIGlrTE F. nlnTKIIYIRLD J.' V. HICKEYR. H. ALLEN fllOMAS MEEKW. J. Cuppy IIIISS HELEIC SMITHBUSIKBSS STAFFTHE DAILY MAROON THE MONTJlLY MA.OOICBusiness Manaeer JULIEN L. BRODEAdvertlsine Manaeer lAMBS D. FLOODDally Subscrlptlen, $3 per year; $1 for 3 months.By Mall In city 54 per year; S 1.25 for 3 months.Subs<'nptions recehed at "The Maroon" Olice. Ellis lIall.or left in . The Maroon" Boa, the Faculty P.uhaace. CobbHalll"rinted by the CniYenlt,. of Chkaco Press.., EDITORIALS ...Subscribers who do not receivetheir paper regularly are requestedto notify THE MAROON office at once.The opportunity afforded by theCommons of assembling Chicagostudents for a demonstra­FootballDinner tion of Chicago spirit, inGrand honor of the victoriousfootbaII team, was put to a test lastnight for the first time.The success of the dinner exceed­ed all expectations. As a fitting ex­pression of gratitude to the team, asa means of arousing fresh enthusiasmfor the coming games and asa tributeto the remarkable work of the cheer­leaders in developing Chicago root­ing, the affair was a grand and com-plete success..The one distinct advantage whichthis new form of demonstrationholds over the old-time massmeetingis in the greater length of timeallotted to it. The greater numberof speeches possible last night, thebetter quality of rooting as weIl. asof speaking, the more representatIveattendance, and consequently thegreater en�husiasm aroused, all com­bine to demonstrate this fact._t\nother fact that contributed tothe success of the meeting last nightwas the careful preparation by t.heSenior College Council. WIthplenty of time to complete all thearrangements, the Council had nodifficulty in securing the attendanceof the majority of the tea�l and aselected representation of the2faculty.Never before in the history of theUniversity, old students declare, hassuch feeling been displayed, �\"hetherat a massmeeting or on the footbaIIfield. Good wiII and mutual goodfeeling abounded; no� a discordant·note was sounded to disturb the har­mony of the meeting as an expres­sion of praise for the team and ofhope for its future.A t thc close Dr. Shepardson veryappropriatcly suggcstcd that a simi­lar demonstration be held on the eveof the Thanksgiving ganle for thesake of encour3ging the team.THE nAILY M"ROO� wishes toadd its support to this suggestionand its sincerest approval of thismethod of holding massmectings. MAJOR.S and MINOR.SIIThe French Club will meet Thursdayafternoon from four till six in SpelmanHouse instead of in Beecher.Though the attendance at the receptionof the "'oman's Union yesterday after­noon was not so large as usual a veryenjoyable hour was spent. From the de­partments of philosophy and educationwere present l'olrs. Ames, Miss Talbot,Miss Becker, Mrs. Jackman, Mrs. Jamesonand Miss Baber. Miss Dopp assisted inreceiving and in pouring tea. Miss Mac­Dowell will be present to give a short talkthis afternoon.GJU�GOY[E5bES-RE.\lARKS BY A BAD MAN.­No. z.The men who bet on football games aresinners to the letter. But he who neverwagers is most certainly no bett-or.Professor Senn Entertains DoctorsOn Saturday Professor N. Senn, headof the department of surgery of RushMedical College, entertained the entiresurgical staff of the lllinois NationalGuards.Luncheon 'was served at I z :30 noonby the ladies of the Presbyterian HospitalTraining School for Nurses on the fourthfloor of the new Senn Memorial Hall.About fifty of the invited surgeons werepresent .:At 2 p. m. the staff assembled in theUpper Amphitheater to witness a clinicaldemonstration of surgery by Dr. Senn andassistants. The large amphitheater waspacked. N early one hundred cases fromthe Presbyterian Hospital and the CentralFree Dispensary, including seven operativecases.Seventy Men Who Failed to Pay UpLast night in their hurry to get homefrom the football dinner at Commons, Someseventy diners departed without payingtheir bills. The management of the Com­mons has registered a complaint with Dr.Shepardson about the matter. That theremay be no trouble about such· dinners infuture, Dr. Shepardson suggests that thesestudents get their money to the Commonsmanagement without delay.Freshman Debating Club TonightThe '07 Debating Club meets in Lexing­ton Hall at 7 :30 p, m today. The pro­gram will consist of a reading by MissHenderson, music by Miss Hanna, and ageneral debate on the question, .. Resolved,That Public High Schools are More Bene­ficial than Private Academies." Mr. Bellwill lead the affirmative and Mr. Schofieldthe negative. Everyone is expected tohave something to say on the question.All freshmen and unclassified students intheir first year of residence are cordiallyinvited.Lost - Somewhere near Marshall Field,a Japanese purse containing small amountof money and cards marked Mrs. JamesHugh Finch. Reward for return.Meerschaum, Briar, and Amber Goods�����k=��--�r .I-I_-"'�;/'% Pipe Repairing,Boillng,and Mountinga SpecialtyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph StLOSER & "'ANSON.-TAILORS·175 DEARBonN ST.CHICAGO. GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterA T ypital College Manis at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... Phone Central 3608 MESSRS. SIIUBKKT, Manll2ersFraternity StationeryGalling GardsInvitations ProgramsTO-NIGHTFor tbe First Time Here,ELEANOR ROBSON-AS-.c MERELY MARY ANN"(Liebler & Co .. Manaa:ers.)A Comedv bv ISREAL ZASGWILL,Supported by EDWIN ARDBN and a Cast 01 Extra·ordinary Strengrh,STUDEBAKER Ev'gsat8:ls;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7Sc, Soc. and 2SC75th TIME WEDNESDAYLAST WEEK BUT ONEHenry \Y. Savaa:e offers Geo. Adc's Remarkable Com.edy Drama Triumph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMANJ30 IN THE PRODUCTIONThis Cast : ::\Iaclyn Arbuckle. Willis Sweatnam, EarlBrowne, Dallas Tyler, Christme Blessing, GraceFisher. Anna Buckley, Rose Beaudet.GREAT NORTH ERNTHE SHOW GIRLTO NIGHT. Mats. Wed. and Sat.Next-::'>lcFADDEX'S ROW OF FLATS.LESTER BARTLETT JONES--\tenor-­TEACHER � OF � SINGINGDirector of Music University of ChicagoLessons gii'en at 513 Kimball Hallor at the UrriversitvYoung America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYTel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave. BORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTllYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.027·033 E. ,.ORTY-SEVENTH ST.F. S. YOUNG, ProprietorJOEJ. LEWIS W. L. McNEVIN E. BURNHAMHAIR. GOODSELECTROLYSISLEWIS & McNEVINFsshioneble TailorsFor College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1080·4I3 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chica�o Facial ::'>lass:lge, :'tlanicurinl!. Ladies' Hair Dressingand !,>Ianicurinc. Ladies' Turkish ami Russian Baths70 and 72 State 51. ChicagoThe Daily Maroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.Your face will befair if you use Wil­liams' Shaving Stick. LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare u.8, Goyemment Inllpectod. The "bolrome-i�:!.����::fur ;�:;�:�[�:c: f�:h�n��ker-o" .. ning can". A ""1'1'1) on Tour "Ilntl"T "beh'es����e:::,.u:!.��:..���afh:t Irt�r!' ��r;,,!a��Milke Good ThinK" to Eat," tell. all about them­MInt fre.t. Liht .. ,.'" Atlas of tbe World, mailedfree for 10 centa postage.LIBBY. McNEILL &!it LIBBY. CHICAGO.The Monthly MaroonNOVEMBER NUMBER.TO BE OUT TODAY"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest . to students."The Monthly Maroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon" contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only officialorgan of the Alumni, and is the official organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon-s-St.oo Per YearREADCHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEl\IBER 3, 1U03THBilluBHEN�Y C. LYTTON Pres.THE WORLD'SGreatestClothiersAbo Complete Lines ofHats, Caps,Furnishings,and Shoes ..For "EN AND BOYSfALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line----ofFABRICSthat ever camethrough our doors.CHICA.GO• �- � r LauDdry Office(Continued from Page I) the Bleacherscism, but the \Vest does not care forCaspar \Vhitney and the efforts he ismaking to go out of his way to criticise.Another of his statements follows: .. Un­less Chicago drops Eckersall, \Vest Pointwill certainly cancel its. game, howeverunmindful of professionalizing themselves,by playing Chicago, Michigan may be:'Today the intelligence was received thatW est Point would play us and that Ecker­sall would 110t be protested by eitherMichigan nor \Vest Point. This meansthat these institutions believe that whena man like Professor A. A. Stagg says aman is clean, that he is clean. CoachStagg is known at Yale as an honest man.He is known in the \Vest as an honestman and his methods have been provedabove board.THE NICKEL PLATE ROADWill sell tickets within distances of onehundred and fifty miles, November 25 and26, at rate of a far� and a third for theround trip, account Thanksgiving Day.Return limit November 30, 1903.Three through trains daily to Ft. Wayne,Cleveland, Erie, Buffalo, New York, Bos­ton and New England points, carryingvestibuled sleeping cars. No excess farecharged on any train on Nickel PlateRoad. Meals served in Nickel Plate din­ing cars on American Club Plan, rangingin price from 35e. 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.Because it would be in opposition to thepolicy of the founders to advertise theuniversity, the faculty at Stanford Univer­sity has refused to sefid any exhibit fromthe university to the St. Louis Exposition. One thing that was clearly demonstratedat Madison Saturday was that CaptainEllsworth was surely back in for:n. Rempwas the \Visconsin man playing againsthim, and Shorty clearly outplayed him.The big captain passed the ball true whenEckcrsall had to kick and handled him­self in the style that made him the All­\Vcstcrn center last season. It seems nowwith but one more great game to playShorty will have to be considered whenthe All- Western selection is made thisseason,* * •Punts FroDlFor the first time in the history of\Visconsin-Chicago games, a Chicago teamsucceeded in winning twice in successionfrom the Badgers..- . .Critics are now making a great deal ofnoise about the "squealing" Michigan is. *. doing. Michigan has not been accused ofYesterday was a day of rest for the such a thing for several years. But it isVarsity. The men were not ordered out probable that such great players as Heston,for practice and the majority watched the and Redden would not make charges theyscrub-freshmen game from the bleachers. could not prove. Perhaps Minnesota wasAlmost every man on the team is lame a little eager, and scrappy and used theiror bruised. There is no one badly hurt, fists. If thev did, they should be repri-however, and practice will be resumed manded by the Conference. It is certainlytonight with every man out. The open too bad that die element of slugging ispractice, which was in reality a game be- again gaining a hold in football. It seemstween the subs and '07, was well attended. that the idea is prevalent to put men outFrom tonight on the gates will be closed of the game. This tendency means theruination of the greatest sport Americaand the Varsity will enter upon a week Of. 1 has known, and if any coach teaches suchhard practice, in preparation for the West tactics he should be drummed out of thePoint game. West.FOR THANKSGIVING DAYA rate of one fare and a third for the-ound trip has heen 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, III Adamsstreet, and Auditorium Annex. 'PhoneCentral 2057.csn Up .The I>aily MaroonTHE DAILY MAROON'S telephone num­ber is Hyde Park 426; on the local Uni­versity switchboard, 45. Call up the officeand give us any items which you thinkinteresting. The paper belongs to every­one in any way connected with the Uni­versity, and to make it representative weneed the help of everyone about the cam­pus. \Ve also have a box in the iacultyexchange in Cobb Hall. Call us up orwrite us a letter.Compressed Air Service Antiseptic Face CreamTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR72 Adams Street OppoSite FairTel. 2083 Harrison Laundry Office CigarsADtiseptic Shavi Dg Cream Face MassageThe U. of C. BARBER SHOPJ. A. GREENE. Prop.Cigars Compressed Air Service409 E. Fifty-seventh st.Two Block. from University• TobaccoSuits and OvercoatsExcellent values at $20 _M_e_n_�_ea_r _ ,Tailor for YOWle MenA. N. JaRREMS. Mgr. 129-131 LA SA.LLB ST.AlI SHIRTS$1.50SO, GOOD THAT YOU WILL BUY AGAINBILLY RI ETZ132 Dearborn. Two Doors North of MadlsoaQUick Service Geo. O. Marlatt, IIgr.All �he app�v� styles, mat,erials �nd ,patterns are now well represented in our large newsectJon�whlch I� a store m Itself-In, Size, quantity, variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business-s-suits for dress and service-e-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 a liberal varictv ofplain black cloths, Thev are the �rcate!'t value in 'finefall overcoats that have ever been �f(ered. All cut withlarge roomy fullness and snug collar, with broad.shoulder effect. Very special at $20.SGHLESIN6ER & MAYERthe MarquetteBuildingDearborn StreetANHEUSER & NEILResf&t,.ant391 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.Cbt [a"gt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madlsoa St •• Trlbuae BulldlalrSpectacles and Eyeeluaes Scientifically A.djute4Eyes Tested freeEverythirte OpticalMathematical,Metereolocical,aDIifor the Lanternilt.Itoclaka, Camer ..and Supplie ••Telephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTCHICAGOGREENHOUSES :Cor. S3d st. and Kimbark ave.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. 102 J.ck�n BoulevardKIMBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.ie 1\oorS�dioS.Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotographs$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.Eatabllshed 1873161 E. Madison Street near La Salle154 Dearborn Sts>1ltJiw��..4J<Cianl 3:zt�1337 k-'" 1114 63r' SL "l� Aft.Tel (.eat. 2675 Tel"," hrIL 1229c..t1a'. Jolla W. Do.IIa SpecialRates, toU.ofC.StudentsBowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryE. C. MOORE.. :ffloti5t13' East Forty-Ninth StreetTelephone Oakland t4QS271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38MONROE BUILDING CAFEIs elf. tI" Te/, F1Mr. Tal., El�':JatcrMeal Hours: Breakfast. 7-9; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers, 6-8s.NIy Dlnam. 35 tts. - . An 0tIIer MMs. 25 tts. Establbbed 18,8 Incorporated 190:1A. A. DEVORE & SONTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a speci,alty of high grade::Dress Suits for young men..OUstInn�fJetman(!tollegeA HIGH·CLASS EATING PLACEdecorated with the colors and seals of theprincipal colleges and universities in theUnited States.A public University Club, a unique res­taurant-a place to meet your coilege chum.Table d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-after-theatre menu, perfect service.IIYDB PA.RX.&lID CBICA.GO BBACK STA.BLBSJ. H. KINTZ(noPIIUIITO.)Jackson Park Stables273 But FHty·SeTentll StreetTel •• Hyde Park ssa CKICACilIPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PHARMA()YJ. J. GILL. fAIaIIst .. rv...ast"'",Ie hrt 115 274 f. 57111 SL ... W'" A ...WHY usc poor. uDwhoJesomc milk. wheafor the same money you rail £et itPare, Sweet. aad Extr80nll­_rlly R:ch, delivered iD sealed bottles. by calliq upTelephone South 817, or droppln� a postal 10SIDNEY WANZER « SONS305 Thirtieth st •CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1903II'" ... NOTICE" ... "'1IStudents and faculty members are requested to sendall notices to THE UA1LV MAaOON for publication freeof char.:e. NoticCliomust be left at THK .MAIIOON officeor Faculty Exchan2e before II : 00 A. Y.SEITLEMEIIWHO DRESS FDR STYLEREATNESS, AND COMFORTWEAR THE IMPROVEDBOSTON'BARTERLies Flat t. the Lee-II ... rSlips, T.ars r Dr Unfast.ns8ampJepalr.Sllkroc: .• Cotton�.Mailed .n re«lpt of price.CII. 'rost CI., M.klr.,I .. lu, 11 .. 1., U, S, A.a· BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS,� _ - MENUS, ETC,Watch the Tiger �36WASHINGTON ST.DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINESNORTON takes subscriptions for both andhas them delivered at your door. , , . •F. W. NORTONPHONE -- 110 HYDE PARK 348 57TH STMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the W orId100 to 108 MADISON STR.EETBranch: 616 Davis St .. EvanstonText=BooksNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL &. McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.A. 6. SPALDING & 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.Don't Confound OURLaundr7 WorkWith that of othersOne trial will show \'0\1 the differenceDiscount to· StudentsMETROPCLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park 5Q71 24Q E. 55th St.BOOKs:Scw and second-hand for University and flich School.Educational books cenerally.HEWITT'S. 415 E. 57th St.O'MEARA BROTH[RS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All 00005 Strictly Home-Made.Orders taken for Ice Cream and lees. Good!' delivered.278 Eut Fifty-fifth street.Dudley's Pool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREETPool, 2� crs, cue Hilliard, 40 cts, per hour Christian Science Lccturc.-A lecture onChristian Science by Bicknell Young,C.S.B., a member of the Christian ScienceBoard of Lectureships of Boston, Mass.,will be given in University CongregationalChurch, corner of Fifty-sixth street andMadison avenue, on Thursday evening, No­vember 5, 1903, at 8 o'clock. Admissionfree. ntW £lotbtS SbOJ)FORTY-NINE and FIFTY-ONEEAST JACKSON BOULEVARDClothing Specialists- To th� 1IIC11 wlw an tired of th� usualrun of ready-made c/othillg-- To th� 1111'11 10110 are tired of th� exor­bitallt prices of CUS/OIII tai/ors-We say:This is a " new idea" clothes shop with HA PiD- Md DE garmentsdesigned by us, and not the ordinary ready-made clothing carried instock, and it will b� to )'our interest to look throu2h the line IWilliatn Gibbons.A Store for Young l\len.The University Pharmacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560 .Fifty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, cail onor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, Chicago.I f you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 4II E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.Be sure you go to see Mr. Melka beforeyou order your suits, coat or furs; he isa master of his trade. 5515 Monroe avoLarge front room; well furnished;new fiat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. Mrs, Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.For Rent - Two rooms, a oedroom andstudy, will be furnished to suit. Fresh­man preferred. 6029 Drexel avenue, adapartment. Inquire 4 to 5 o'clock,A Junior student seeks some privatehelp and instruction from a Senior studentin elementary physics. Address offer andstate terms to 1... 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, 57.26 Drexel avenue, second fiat,or Information Office.Owing to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wealso press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. 'Phone, Hyde Park S700Get aMossIer"Blanket"Big broad-shoulderroomy OvercoatsHere's a line of "blankets"for college men unequaledanywhere - fancy or plain­medium and heavy weights­even the tailor that standson his dignity and says $60or $70 can't g-i\'e you better.Great bi'g 1'00111)' "bla1lkets" withor without belt-here at$15 to $35They're the "smart kind"­"right" in the neck (close,snug); right in the shoulder(broad, athletic). .OCR "ST'(;J)E);T" BLACK SL:lTWITH l'EG TOl' TROUSERS­special offer today$15 and $20MOSSLERE. 1\11. SYSTEM,121 :\10NROENEAR CLARK College MenHave had their suits and overcoats madeby William Sachen, 320 East 55th St. duringthe past eleven years, and the fact that Sachen'scollege trade increases is evidence that Sachenknows what college men want."'���������.,� Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe �� �# BEST OF FOOD & �� GOOD SERVICE �i COME AND BE Rosalie Restaurant and Cafe i# CONVINCED 226 East 57th Strut.������W. T. DELIHANTPresideDt l!L C. O'DONlfBLLSecretary ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - 14.50 per tonWashed Range 15.00 per ton Washed Pea - S4.:::ls per tonWant MoneyIf You call A. LIPMANon 99 Baat Madison at.Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for sale; Old Gold and Silver BouRhtPENNANTS ®.. PINS .." COMPLETE LINE