�,_"� ;"i·"''.- i _'.-\\1, �s ,The Daily Maroon,,Published Afternoons by the Students of �he University of Chicago DllriDg the Four Qurlera of the UniTeraity YearVOL. II. No. 28 PRICE THREE CENTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1903REMEMBERWRECKVICTIMS FUMBLING MARS GAMEStudents at Purdue Uninrsity PlanGymnasium Memorial toDead ClassmatesUniversity of Minnesota Undergradu­ates Required to Take Course inSpelling- University NewsA memorial will be erected at PurdueUniversity to preserve the .memory of thePurdue football men killed in the Big Fourrailroad wreck at Indianapolis. Nearly allthose killed in the wreck were athletes anda gymnasium has been suggested by thecitizens of Lafayette. Gov. Durbin hasstarted a subscription, heading the list ofdonors. The citizens of Lafayette arewilling contributors to the fund and manyhave already signed their names. Thegovernor has requested that all who pur­chased tickets for the game ask for no re­fund, and the amount the athletic associa­tion would realize in this way would benearly $6,000.The regents at the University of Minne­sota have decided that all students beforegraduation must pass examinations inspelling. Minnesota is following the leadof Xorthwestern University which lastyear inaugurated a continuous spellingmatch known as the .. pity sakes" class.The freshman-sophomore spelling matchis an annual event at Minnesota. It takesplace this year on December 12, when theupper classmen will listen and calculatetheir chances for graduation.The registration this year at the Univer­sity of Wisconsin is 2,379. Last year'sfigures were 2,122.Members of the Press Club at the Uni­versity of Indiana have petitioned thefaculty to establish a College of J ournal­ism.Dr. Uhle, of the anthropological depart­ment at the University of California, leftlast week for Pel 11 where he will spendthree years in investigating into the originand early customs of the inhabitants of thePacific Coast.The University of Pennsylvania is issu­ing a catalogue printed in Spanish, to bedistributed among South American schools.BICYCLE THIEF CAUGHT AT LASTWoodlawn Detectives Ask Students toIdentify Stolen PropertyA good deal of attention was attractedthis morning by a notice on the bulletinboard, asking all who had had bicyclesstolen to call at the Woodlawn StreetPolice Station and identify them.This morning two detectives, Dolan andShay, from the above station, called at theInformation Office and told an interestingstory of theft. It seems that a man namedDuRoy has made a specialty of stealingwheels from students of the University andof Hyde Park and Englewood HighSchools.He has been captured by the police andidentified by the proprietor of a bicyclestore at Ffty-seventh street and Lake ave­nue, where he has been selling the wheels.He confesses to having stolen as many assix from University people. One of themhas oeen identified as belonging to Pro­fessor Slaught, of the mathematics de­partment: It was taken from his home at388 East Fifty-seventh street.The prisoner is to be tried on Wednes­day morning at the Woodlawn station.Cross Country Time Limit SetOn last Friday afternoon the membersof the cross-country class ran over thecourse in order to fix the time limit forcompctitron for the Cross Country Cluh.The course extends from Lexington avenueup thc Midway and around the JacksonPark lagoon. thence down the south sideof the �Iidway to Cottage Grove avenue,and from Cottage Grove up the north sideof the Midway to Lexington, the wholecourse being about four and one-half miles.Captain �tathews did the distance, intwenty-four minutes. and has fixed thetimc limit at twenty-five minutes. Thetrials for the Club wilt he held on next MEN SHOULD ATTEND REYNOLDS CLUB CAUCUSThe caucus, at which the candidates forthe offices of the Reynolds Club are to benominated, will be held tomorrow night inReynolds Theater at 7: 30 o'clock.To those who desire to become membersof the Club, and hence wish to' be eligibleto vote at this caucus, twenty-four hoursof grace remain, in which time they mustfile their applications for membership andpay the required fee of one dollar...The vigorous campaigning which has,�c;n_ in _'p,r!->Kz::c:s0J!�ilJ� ... J�_ct� ��sJ_��,",throughout the student-body testifies to thehigh esteem in which these offices are heldas much-coveted college honors. I tis,however, important that not only the elec­tion oi next Friday, but the caucus to­morrow evening as well, should be wellattended. Full representation at the cau­cus is absolutely essential, if the officers ofthe Club are to be filled by representativestudents from every department of collegelife and of student interest.The caucus has not received the atten­tion it deserves, judging from the slownesswith which students have signified their intention to join the Club, by handing intheir names and paying their dues.The caucus is just as important as theelection itself, in that it narrows down thefield of candidates to a limited few, whoare to be balloted on at the coming elec­tion. It is important in preparing the wayfor the election and will reveal, to a cer­tain extent. the actual strength of eachcandidate for office.The officers elected Friday night - the,yresi�l�t�e-{>re�iden�. secretary, treas­'u1l1"an embers of the house and mem­bership committees - will continue in of­fice until March, which is the date set forthe regular annual election of the Club.Dr. James \V. Thompson, chairman ofthe Clubhouse Commission, urges that thematter of obtaining membership in theClub be attended to promptly, by those whohave not already become members. Tomake the election a complete success, thecaucus must first be carried through prop­erly and there is only one way in whichthis can be done. File your applicationand pay your fee at once.ENGLISHMEN ARE ENTERTAINED------,---Sir Frederick Pollock spoke Friday even­ing at Columbia University. DRAMATISTS CHOOSE NEW PLAYSCLUBHOUSE COMMISSION MEETSAmendment to Constitution Adopted­Alumni to Have RepresentativesAt a meeting of the Clubhouse Commis­sion at 10: 30 this morning, an amendmentto the Constitution of the Club was pro­posed, to the effect that the alumni asso­ciation be repr esented by two members ofthe Executive Committee. As the Consti­tution now stands, alumni can only obtainmembership in the Club by the payment of$100. the fee for a life-membership.This practically excludes the out-of-townalumni from membership, as well as office­holding in the Club. As the majority ofthem would hesitate to pay so dearly foradvantages they could not enjoy. Underthe new amendment, the alumni associa­tion, which includes both the alumni resid­ing in the city and those out-of-town, willbe represented by two members of theexecutive committee, to look after theirinterests.The caucus and election will be run offin strict accordance with the secret Aus­tralian ballot system.A genuine ballot-box has been pro­vided hy the Commission, which is ex­peered not only to serve as an article ofutility hut also to add to the form andceremony of the occasion. Old Fault of Team is Again Appar�ent and Spoils the PrettiestContest of the SeasonChicago Must Make Great Improve­ment Before the Soldiers Can BeBeaten Next SaturdayFor several consecutive minutes Satur­day the sky had a dark look for the Var­sity. Trick after trick netted gains forthe-1Duiana, and on a -place kiek showedthat they were dangerous in the kickingdepartment. Then the Varsity had a dayfor fumbling. Every time Chicago hadthe ball the backs would plunge throughthe Haskell line for good substantial gainsthen somebody would fumble. Time andtime again, when the Varsity was goingright down the field for a touchdown, theball would slip from the arms of the Ma­roon runner and and an Indian was almostalways right there to fall on it.Saturday's game was the reappearanceof one of Chicago's most serious faults.Fumbling, during the early part of theseason was a feature of almost every game.Then it disappeared and it was thought theVarsity had forgotten how. But Saturday,like the famous cat, it came back andspoiled one of the prettiest games of theseason. Part of the fumbling was due tothe fact that the guards forgot the advicethey had received. That advice was, tokeep the Indians from throwing themselvesover the line and interfering with thequarter. Almost every time that Ecker­saIl made a pass, an Indian would comeflying over' the guards to interfere withhim.Another reason for the way the teamplayed was the second farewell appearanceof the bugbear, overconfidence. . It wasthought Chicago had 'forgotten overcon­fidence' along - '�iih- 'ftiiiiblmg: -, The - maiknew that they would win and did notexpect such a display of fire and energyas the Indians showed. It was demon­strated, however, that Chicago could ad­vance the ball when the men tried buttheir efforts were offset by losing theball.The Indians had developed to a nicetythe idea of dragging the man with the ballto the very last inch. \Vhen a redskin wasdowned two or three of his teammateswould be there tugging and pulling, tryingto gain every possible inch. Then whenthe man was tackled, he would squirm andwriggle an� several times slipped from thegrasp of the tackler. All these thingsmade the Indians dangerous foes. Theircoaches said they had never seen theirteam playas fiercely as they did Saturday.\Vhen questioned concerning the gamewith Nebraska, they said that severai oftheir best men were in the worst of con­dition, and this coupled with the extremeheat enabled the heavy Cornhuskers torun all over the Redmen. They also saidthat the Nebraskans had played the In­dians so often that they were acquaintedwith their tactics. They knew about whatto expect and were prepared for u. Thisbeing Chicago's first game with the wilymen from Haskell worried the Maroonsand kept them guessing just what the In­dians were going to do next.• •It is certain that the Varsity will haveto take a decided brace before they meetthe soldiers at \Vest Point next Saturday.The soldiers demonstrated their scoringabilities in the game with Manhattan Sat­urday hy running up a good big score andmany of the points were made by tearingup the collegians' line. If Chicago is go­ing to maKc the showing she is capable ofnext Saturday the men will have to getdecidedly together and learn to hold onto the ball. The Indians were fast andaggressive hut not one-half as ag�ressiveas the soldiers will he. The line didwell enough Saturday hut the Indiansmade good. substantial gains off tacklesand around the ends. \Vest Point has thegreat Farnsworth. who has a reputationas a line bucker. He is the man they will(Continued on page 3, column 2)At Dinner in Hutchinson Hall Yells, Songs, "The Duenna" and "The Land of Heart'sand Speeches are Given- Britons Ex- Desire" Will Be Presented by Dramaticpress Liking for America Clnb in DecemberThe :\losely Commission of British Edu- .. The Duenna," by Sheridan and "Thecationalists received an enthusiastic wel- Land of Heart's Desire," by \V. B. Yeats,come at the dinner given to them last Fri- are the plays that will be given Decemberday night at the Commons. The main 18 by the Dramatic Club, At a meetingfloor of Hutchinson Hall was well crowded of the Club on Friday these plays werewith men of the University w .. lle the guests decided upon.and the chief officers of the University sat .0 The Duenna" is one of Sheridan'sat the proctors' tables. earlier plays but contains all the wit,The band was stationed in the gallery drollery and humorous situations thatand deserved the applause which the COII:- characterize his other dramatic works.missioners gave it. Yells were frequent, .. The Land' of Heart's Desire" is an, ranging-from --"-€hicago-go »: t\)-zin;:.:�s-�_''''��'-I'II,--e..��iD'.its -seatiment andfor Mosely and the commission. Alma humor. It has been played only once inMater was sung twice, while" 1893" and this country and is at present out of print.the football songs served to fill in the The object of the Dramatic Club intime. selecting these two plays according to oneJust before dessert the men all stood of its members is to present somethingand sang .. God Save the King." This classical and at at the same time brighteffort was much appreciated by the Britons and to give the, students of the Universitywho responded by starting .. America:' an opportunity of seeing plays that are atAfter the dinner members of the com- present not on the professional stage.mission spoke to the students present, The ,trials for parts in the plays will beDean Salisbury made the speech of wel- held tomorrow afternoon.come on behalf of the University and Mr.Alfred Mosely, head of the commission,responded.In speaking of President Harper he said:.. VI'. Harper and Dr. Butler, the presi­dent of Columbia, ought to travel in doubleharness. Both of them arc- not only• scholars but also business-men. YourPresident has a wonderful power of or­ganization."Mr. H. Coward, president of the BcitishNational Union of Teachers, was the nextspeaker. He complimented Chicago on its.. rooting" abilities and said: .. When 'Wecame in tonight you said that we were. First in \Var, First in Peace, and Firstin the Hearts of Chicago Men." I wishthat 1 could propose a yell too. I f I couldit would be: • Chicagomen - first in edu­cation, first in freedom, and first in hospi­tality.' "Several members of the commission tookoccasion to say that they thought thestandard of achievement was distinctlylower in America than in England but thatour healthy enthusiasm more than madeup our inferiority in this direction. TheBishop of Coventry when he spoke urgedmorc classical training in America.�Ir. Coward also said: .. I was in oneof your high schools today and had theprivilege of addrcssinz a class in Englishhistory. I spoke to the class about ourlittle trouble with you in 1812. Then Isaid .. And when is your next war with us�oillJ.: to he?' and a very pretty littlemaid spoke up and said. ' Please, sir, nottill the judgment day: ..The commission was tendered a reccp­.fion hy President Harper and Mrs. Harperat their house immediately after the din­nero Three Quarters Club Holds ElectionsThe Three Quartcrs Cluh elections havebeen held. The following men of 1907 arewcarmz the pledge colors:Zeiss. Harris. Bagby, Rose. Pritchard,Wallace. Todd. :"Ioore, Franklin, Atteridge,Parr. Gray. Lindsley. Draper, Jennison,Horton. Dunbar, Xordcnholt, Hoffstadter,Dcnncdy, nrid�eman. Thomson, Schoeficld,Eckcrsall, Short. Knapp. Lyon, �tahin,Steinbeck, Hill.The Daily MaroonV_rly the Univenity of Cbica.£O Weekly.POUIID.DTIw Unh,enity of Cbi� Weekly • October I, III9aTH. DAILY MAIlOOll • October I. 1002lWBW8 COlfTRlBUTIOlf8 RBQUBSTBD.Published by the studeDts of the UniYcnity of Chi·caeo eyer, aftenaooa.excepc Saturday � Sunday, duroill2 the 46 weeks of the Univcnity year.Firat board of editor1i and business maJlACCrautboriKd by student-body In mass meetiae May IS.1002.Membership on subsequent boards of editon to bec!etermlned by competition open to all students in theUaiyeraity.BOAllD OF BDITORS:=:�.dfto�itor. •• •••• 0HI:::yB\V�}:::Athletic Editor WALT.K L GREGORYASSOCIATIt EDITORSTHADO.VS J. �II'KKILL EDIIAlD �1. KERWINEDEST J. STEVENS AUEKT W. SHltRERRALPH P. MULVANE LERoy A. VANPATrEIC:.;;:>7 .... A. HAynENWOMAN EDITORSMISS LENA HARJUS MISS AICMA FLOYDSTAP'JP OF RaPOtrraRSE. R. GANICON �. S. WRIGHTE F. BUlT1!RYIELD • V. HICKEYR. H. ALLItJC HOMAS MEEKW. J. Cuppy MISS HaLEIC SMITHBUSIlIBSS ST AP'FTHa DAILY MAROOIC TH. MOICTHLY MAItOOItBUl'incss Maaaeer JOUEN L BRODaAdvertisiD£ Manaarer J A •• S D. FLOODDally Sublcriptlon,$3 per year I $1 for 3 moaths.By Mall In city 14 per year I $1.25 for 3 """'thl.Sebecnpdctlls receiYCd at '1be"_" <>Ace. Ellis Hall.or left lD Th....,_ .. Box. tbe Fac.lt7 Ez� CobbHallI'riDte4 by the UDI� of Cbkqo PrnsI EDITORIALS ..The preliminary caucus for thenomination of candidates for theReynolds Club election will be heldtomorrow night. The importance ofthis caucus as a preparatory steptoward the election of Friday nighthas been dwelt upon repeatedly inthese columns. It is absolutelynecessary for the success of the cau­cus-hence of the election-thatevery student intending to join theClub should attend to the paymentof his membership fee of one dollarbefore' tomorrow night. Everyonemust be eligible to vote on that occa­sion.The score on Saturday against theIndians has in no way sbaken theI'aith in the faith of the student-bodyTeam in the Maroons. Every-Uuhaken one who attended thegame and every Chicago man whoparticipated agrees that it was a de­cidedly wretched exhibition of thesport, but there are almost half adozen reasons why, with which allare more or less familiar. However,the wily redmen have come andgone. The Haskell game is nowreckoned in the "games played" col­umn. There is plenty of chance fordiscussion and more chance for workin contemplation of games to come.There is work for the team and workfor the student-body,The team leaves for West PointThursday. The game with the sol·diers will be the West, representedby the 'Maroons, ag:rinst the East,Michigan will appear on MarshallField Thanksgiving day. The gameis sure to have a decisive bearing onthe Western championship. Herethen are two remaining victories tobe 'Won, victories of wonderful im­portance to Chicago. The criticswho are paid to fill certain columnsof the "sporting" sheets in the pub­lic press are gladly analyzing the"slump" of Stagg's Maroons. It, issafe to say, however, that when theremaining games are called, a firmfeeling of respect for Stagg and hisMaroons will prevail on the fieldand in the bleachers.The team has been "good enough"in every game yet played. The OldMan can be counted on to round themen into form for West Point and CHICAGO, MONDA Y, NOVEMBER 9, 1903Michigan. The team and the coach,es are bent on winning these gamesThe student-body can help morethan a little. Some thought theHaskell Indians received more cheer­ing in two minutes after the gamethan did the Maroons during the en­tire contest. Bestor did his part butthe Chicago students in the bleach­ers, if there were any, were unrespon­sive. In preparation for the two re­maining games show the team thatthe confidence of the student-bodyis unshaken. k cruember that Chi­cago is still in the race for the West­ern football championship.New Bleachers For Marshall FieldThree new s;:rand stands are to be erected,on Marshall Field in preparation fo� Ithebig game. These stands will be built onthe east and west sides of the field andwill be an extension of the old bleacherson either side. The total length of thethree new bleachers will be ninety-six feet.Sloping seats are to be built also on thenorth and south ends of the field. Theseating capacity will be increased by aboutfive thousand. The crowd this year is ex­pected to be unusually large. M. H. Mac­Lean, superintendent of grounds and build­ings said today: .• These new stands willnot be temporary. They have been passedupon by the city building inspector. \Vehave had a gang of men for over a weekstrengthening and repairing the oldstands."All new members of the Women Stu­dents' Christian League are to be receivedby the old members at a "RecognitionTea," Tuesday at 4 o'clock. A delight­ful program is planned. Miss ElizabethWilson, a national secretary of the YoungWomen's Christian Association, will givean informal address.For making your Fall and Wintersuit or overcoat to your measureat 15.50 andap100 styles of London Striped $5Trousers to order .78 MADISON STReETMcVicker's TI1eater BIde. Openin£ eyeninars till 9 GARRICKFormerly Dearborn TheaterIt· BROCHONFRATERNITYSTATIONERYPROGRAMS" �" � MENUS, ETC.w.teIl the Tipr 34-38 WASHINGTON ST.LOSER &: \JANSON.-TAl LOR.-175 -DEARBORN ST.CHICAQO.A T ypif,al College Man.( onc ... ,�:ogniled bv the distinctand Iaultles, CUI of his ...... hesWe are Tailors forCollege Men ..... ALLONBYA NEW CLUETT"TABIN QUARTER SIZES-ATYOUR FURNISHERS.CLUETT, PEABODY & CO.MAKERSPhone Central 3608 MESSRS. SUUBERT. Man8ienTO-NIGHTFor'tbe First Time Here,ELEANOR ROBSON-AS-'c lIrIERELY lIIARY ANN "A Coi�eblbr �S«;EA�aZA�G\1ILL.Supported by BbWlB AJU)Blf aDd a Cast of utn­ordiD:lry Stren£th.STUDEBAKER Ev·pat8:ls;Pop.Mat.Wed. 7Sc, Soc, and 2SC75th TIllIE WEDNESDAYLAST WEEK BUT ONEHenry W. Savaee offers Geo. Ade's Remarkable Com.edy Drama Triumph,THE COUNTY CHAIRMANJ30 IN THE PRODUCTIONThis Cast: :\laclyn Arbuckle. Willis Sweatnam. EarlBrownc, Dallas Tyler. Christme Blcssine, Grace. ,Fi .. he�, .Ann� Uucklcy, Rose Beaudet. 'GREAT NORTHERNTHE SHOW GIRLTO NIGHT. Mats. Wed. and Sat.Ncxt-!'tIcFADDEN'S ROW OF FLATS.Those who don'tknow 'may wearFownes. GlovesThose who do knoware sure to.JOE J. L:KWIS w. L •• cmtVllfLEWIS & McNEVINFasmonahle Tat10rsFot' College MenPHONE-HYDE PARK 1080.413 East Fifty-Fifth St. Chicago E. BURNHAMHAIR _ GOODSELECTROLYSISThe DanY lIiIaroon IS one of the bestadvertising mediums in Chicago. Try it.If you 'value yourface, don't experimentwith Sha ving Soap.Use Williams' ShavingStick. Facial Massaarc, ManiCuriD�. Ladies' Hair DressiD£and ManicwinK •. L.UC$� T!ldci.s!l� and Russian Baths •70 and 72 State st. ChicagoDENTIST369-!! 63!f STREETTELEPtIOItE Hyde Part 1196LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsGlothing 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 Invite comparison of the qualities and the pricesSecaacI Floor NOI'th ROGalSuils-$r6, srs, $20, $22, $25, $30, $32, $35, $38, $40Overcoats - $r6, $r8, $20, $25, $28, $30, $35, $38, $40We fit me .. of almost every proportionMarshall Field & Co.CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, HJ03THfMlDB I Punts From the BleachersHENR..Y C. LYTTON Pres. '----------------------,THE WORLD'S.GreatestClothiers.- .. _ ...AI$o Complete Uaa ofHats, Caps,Purnlshlngs,and Shoes ••. For "EN AftiIID BOYSFALL AND WINTER STYLESare here, and we areready to show them-The smartest line===0£===FA B RIC S.that ever camethrough our doors.Tailor for T01lDC KenA. N. JlDJtltllS. Mer. 129-131 LA 8ALLJ& ST.ALI SHIRTS$1.50• so GOOD THAT YOU WILL lSUY AGAIN.BILLY RI ETZ132 Deanora. Two Doors North of M8d ....Qai�k Servi�e_ Geo. O •• adatto Mgr.ANHEUSER & NEILR�3!11 BAST SIXTY-THIRD ST. CIIIC£GOebt tangt SbOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG lIENFOR YOUNG liEN'S WBAR149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING$2 AMES' HATS $3deserve their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial and are up-to-date in style.�!- t ":1 EstabIIsiled 187.1 , . •161 E. M8d ... 5tnet __ La �IS4 Deuhrw StBORDEN·SCONDENSED IIILK, 'PLUID JIILK,CREAJI AND BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CONDENSED MII.I{ CO.82T ... " E. FORTY-SEYE"TH ST.E. C. MOORE.. .-,10 ti stIJ:I East Forty-Ninth StreetTelepbene Oakland 14QS:111 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38Telephone Hyde Parle 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO'At. S3d It. aad KiDlMrle 11ft. (Continued from Page I)hurl into our guards and tackles, with theexpectation of playing Chicago off its feet,• • •The thousands of prep. school mM andgirls at the game Saturday enjoyed them­selves immensely. They cheered first Chi­cago and tLe !ndians and then Eckersall,The erowd was nonpartisian and dividedtheir noise evenly between the two teams.* •The game Saturday was clean and freefrom wrangling. The Indians were gentle­men and were always in good humor.Whenever they would make a gain theywould. pat the man .: through or 'aroundwhom the gainwas maderon the' back; and'tell him to cheer up. When they madetheir first goal they held an impromptuwar dance and the whoops, that startledthe white settlers of the plains years ago,mingled with lhe cheers of the spectators.The substitutes, wrapped in the bright redblankets of the Government Indian De­partment, lent a fine touch of color to the West Point is to prove. Will Coach Staggline up eleven men, way down East nextSaturday that will be able to show theSoldiers that all the football in the worldis not in the East? Well we think thathe will and that the record of the Varsitywill still be clean. It is too bad the teamwill have no rooters. But then they willknow that the great West is praying, hop­ing, wishing that they give the Easternersthe hardest defeat of their lives. But over­confidence. will not figure. The Maroonswill not be confident. but will enter thegame with the spirit that enabled them tohold Wisconsin. That was not confidencebut determination. Chicago must win, butif the Soldiers win it must be because- -diicaga: -'was' 'outclasSed -When - Chicagoplayed the best game she knew. But ifthe Maroons will play the game they havebeen taught, in the manner in which theyshould and can play it, all the supportersof the team will have to do is to get readyfor Michigan.• • •The freshman team was defeated Satur-day afternoon by the River Forest Ath­letic Club by a score of 17 to o. TheRiver Forest team is an organizationpicked from high-school and college men,and plays a strong game. Peguis andClark were the stars for the freshmen.I MAJORS and MINORS IRush Medical College football team de­feated the Chicago Dentals Saturday atthe Gaelic grounds. The score was 23 to 5and the defeat of the dentists came as agood deal of a surprise to- that team, whohad expected a different result. The den­tists' only score came on a trick play.Pierson, Renwick and Dondanville werethe stars for Rush, McOure and Lairdalso playing a strong game.Early this morning .. Official Bulletins"were seen pasted on the walks and at theentrances to .buildings about the campus.In the body of the placards, a cartoon, en-tit1�i_:' '���': �e_h2.._�Qre's ��tector," �YMcScra'Clien, represeotea I5ean . VIncent atthe head of. a crowd of 'cowering sopho­mores. Below the cartoon, was the follow­ing verse:Oh! how we love Dean Vincent. dear,He keeps us free from all we fear;To us the freshmen 'can do no' harmWhile under the shadow of his mighty ann.Presumably thc . placards were issued bythe freshmen in allusion to an occurrenceat the sophomore class meeting in Kenton Thursday morning last. The . sopho­mores. had been expecting a rush by thefreshmen. To prevent any trouble, DeanVincent was present at the meeting.scene.* * J1. JI. CORRECT JI. JI.•All eyes for West Point. The Eastagainst the West. Which team will win?Which section of the country knows themost football? Chicago is to demonstrate,SEMI-FINALS THURSDAY NIGHTThirteen Jlen Will Speak in Cobb HallFor Right to Enter FiDalaThe semi-finals of the University debatewill take place next Thursday evening inCobb, the thirteen men chosen last weekspeaking in the following order: S. B.Terry, G. O. Fairweather, R. L. Henry,H. W. Hill, J. L. Lewinsohn, A. N. Mer­ritt, H. P. Harrison, H. W. Ford, C. H.Howe, J. P. Bretz, C. C. North, L. F.Wonnser, H. J. Lurie.As in the' preliminaries each speakerwill have two speeches, one of five minutesand the other of three. At the semi-finalssix speakers will be chosen to compete inthe finals in December,·Mr. Chandler advises that in tho semi­finals more speakers take the negati'Ye ofthe Question in _order that. there may bemore cl.anee for rebuttal. He also advisesthat the speeches be of a less general na­ture than those of last week. that they beconfined to a single point instead of cover­ing so much of th .. subject.Fifty were present at the Woman'sUnion reception Frida:; afternoon. Deanand Mrs. Castle, Professor Chandler, Mrs.Shorey, Mrs. Miller and Mr. Carr werepresent from the department of ancientlanguages. Miss Moyer assisted in re­ceiving and Miss Young poured.OvercoatsExcellent values .. at $20All the approved styles, materials aod patterns are DOW well represented in our large newsection-which is. store in itself-in size, quantity, variety and volume of business. Suitsfor business-5uits for dress and service-suits for all occ:asions-ce well represented here.Suits andStylish fall OTercoats, $20: Cut in !he mediumlength and extra long coats. handsomely lined and cus­tom tailored throughout. The materials are in darkoxfords and English coatings, with a 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.SGHL(SIN6(R & MAY(R MacDonald' & SpannYou hear it all around,Make the snappiest clothesin t�wn185, Dearborn StreetAdams Expreaa Bldg. 4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our hst of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line ofsupplies. Machines for rent $2 to $3 per month.C. R. CARPENTER. 103 Jackson B.uJcvardXIlIIIBALL HALL243 Wabash Ave.i& 1\oorS�dLOS'Original Ideas andExclusive Styles inPhotogra phsSpecialRatestoU.ofC.StudentsBowman Dairy (jo.OUR MILKis Bottled in the CountryIncorporated 1903A. A. D(VOR( & SONTAILORSPullman Building• .• 1',- _We make a specialty of high grade:·Dress Suits for young men.Sl)etman .ouseQtollege InnA 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 college chum.Table d'Hote Dinner, with wine, 60 cents;every evening from 6 to 8.Special-after-the..r.in: menu, perfect semce.am. PARE dD CHICAGO BUCK 8TABUIaJ. H. KINTZ(noralno.)Jackson Park Stables." JEut PUty ...... u. StreetTeL. Hyde Puk sp CHIC.&Q.PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE P"ARM.�(JY...... GILL, GIIIIIst .. n.r-:tst.... .,..1'IrtI175 274 L 5711 51.. .. w... Aft.WHY use poor. nwhoJao.c .. iJk,wbafor tbe same IDODey you C"a1l ret ilPare, .sweet, ad B�..... 1,. R:cII, deJ!.ered ia sealed bottles. by cam ....Tdepbcme South 817, or droppiDC a postal toSIDNEY WANZER 6.: SONS305 Thirtieth st.is the principle ofPresidentSuspendersWhat one aide &iva the other aidetakes. Comfort.1t71e and service.Absolutely Guaranteed.Metal trlmmlnga cannot rust. SOcand 11. any store, or mall prepaid.C. A. _EDGAIrrON IIFG. CO.Box 298. Shirley. II ....�II1-i·I\. Te xt'= Book sNew and Second-HandBought and SoldHALL « McCREARY261 Wabash Ave.FRED J. HAMILL MUSIC CO.Shut Music Cheaperthan you eva bought it beforeSteinway Hall 17-21 VanBuren StreetTake elevator to our new salesroomDANCE PR06RAMSFraternity Statioaery. Inv!tations. etc.Lowest Prices DlMml. & FORD. rile StaUoaers171 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 FOOl Ball Guide, con­taining the new rules. Per copy. 10 cents.How to Play Foot Ball. By Waller Camp.New edition. Per COpy,10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.'WILLIAM SAGE & CO.REGISTERED PHARMACISTS391 E. 55th St .. cor. Woodlawn Ave.II Don't Confound OURLaundr7 W-orkWith that of othersOne trial will show you the differenceDiscount to StudentsMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRYPhone Hvde Park SQ71 24Q E. 55th St.BOOKsNew and second· hand forUnivenity and Hieh School.Educational books gcncnally.HEW.TT·S.415 L 57th St.O'rtiRA BlOnDS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 Hyde Park)All 00005 Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Icc Cream and Ices, Goods deliftrcd.278 East Flfty·flfth street.Dudlef sPool & Hilliard Hall429 55TH STREET.jI11! Pwl. 2� cts, cue Billiard, 40 ets, per hour CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1903(Pipe Repairing,Boiling,and Mountinga SpeciaJtyFRED REINER, 112 E. Randolph St John B. Stetson UniversityAffiliated cwith The UnIPel'sify of ClzicagoStudents may work during the winter quarter at Stetson and receive their creditsat Chicago.The eq uipmcnt for work is good. At Stetson there is no snow, no froun groundor mud. Forrecreation, besides regular college athletics, there are fine opportunitiesfor driving, bicycling, hunting, boating, and fishing. Expenses, including railroadfarc, are Dot much in acess of those at Chicago. For catalog, and further informa-tion, addteu the President, DEAN C. S. F ARRISS, DeLand, F1a..Corner Fifty-Seventh Street and Kimbark AvenueTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY·Pbone.HydeParkS7. KIMBARKAVE.and PIPTy-.sIXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the City • • •.�I" NOTICES .. "INearest Drug Store to the UniversityKRIZAN & SCHWEITZERTelephone Hyde Park 1854gnllD)$!WAREHOUSE 3 STOPJJiE �mUU1\1 Furniture and Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private .storaze Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively forPianos. Rooms for Trun1cs and Wheels, Large Room for Carriai:cs.BUi:2ics, and Slci2hs. TRUl'IKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local !r2Dsfcrs-for Bll£2ll£c, Furniture, Packages, esc., at short notice.1:1"" Special Attention Given to University Orders.W. T. DELIHANTPresident ALBERT TEBOTreasurerStudents and faculty mcmben arc requested to sendall notices to THa 1)A1LY MAaooN for publication freeof charEc. Notices must be Icft at THa MAaooN officeor Faculty Excban2C before 11 : 00 A ....Tuesday, November lo.-The RomanceClub, Room 16c, Cobb, 4 p. m. Topics:.• Contributions to Old Spanish Grammar,"Associate Professor Pietsch; .. Francis 1.as a Poet and Patron of Poets," Miss Cole.The Physics Club, Room 32 Ryerson,4 : 45 p. 111. Addresses on .• Ionization byHot Platinum at Low Temperatures," byMr. Westcott; and" Ionization of Air atDifferent Temperatures and Pressures,"�tr. Gurney.Botany Club, Room 13 Botany, 5 p. m.Papers by Dr. Cowles and Dr. Chamber­lain.Of Interest to Our ReadersMiss Emily Cox won from :'.tiss R�naHooper in the finals of the women's golftournament which were held last Saturdaymorrring over the course of the AuburnPark country club.Dr. Phillip Allen, Felix T. Hughes, andWalter Fulghum left for New York Satur­day afternoon to attend the annual con­vention of the Delta Upsilon fraternity ••They will also aid the rooting in theChicago-West Point football game.Friday evening the members of the Uni­versity Mandoin Club and their friendswere entertained by the NeighborhoodCircle. Forty-seventh street and Grandboulevard. The Mandolin Club gave ashort program during the evening.Forty-three members of the Glee andMandolin Clubs met at Root's Studio inthe Kimball building Saturday morningto have their picture taken. The Clu'opractically stands now as it will when thehome concert occurs on December I I.The University Pl:.armacy carries a com­plete line of cold weather remedies. 560ififty-fifth street.If you want a position to teach, calionor write to James F. McCullough, 639 FineArts Building, .Chieago,If you desire to earn money selling col­lege specialties, call at 4II E. Fifty­seventh street and find out about it.For Rent - One room; modern. Alsogood day board, in private home; reason­able. Mrs. Eaton, 6II7 Ellis avenue.Large front room; well furnished;new flat; steam heat; near Elevated andUniversity. 'Mrs. Grassly, 530 Sixty­second street.Lost - Somewhere near Marshall Field,a Japanese purse containing small amountof money and cards marked Mrs. JamesHugh Finch. Reward for return.Lost - Gold watch Saturday afternoonbetween the Auditorium and Schlesinger'S.C. A. Comstock engraved inside frontcover. Liberal reward if returned to ClaraComstock, 5488 Greenwood 'avenue.Owihg to the constantly growing de­mands for our tailoring, we have disposedof our Gents' Furnishing Department, andnow exhibit a fuller line of woolens. Wea1so press, clean, repair and dye ladies'and gents' garments.Famous Tailoring Company346 E. Fifty-fifth st. "Pbene, Hyde Park 5700Men'sWear t MarqueUeBuildingL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN18 Mad.MII St.. Trlbaae Bandlae. 8pectac1ea u4 ByeClUln SdeatHlcaIly .&4jUtetEyes Tested FreeEn:rythi� ()ptJcaJMatbcm.tlCaf.Metereo1ocicaJ,wfor the LantemistEo4ab, CaJDeruU4 hppl1eLMUSSEY'SBilliard HaIls and Bow:Iin2" A1leysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETRranch: 616 Davis St •• EYan"tonMeerschaum, Briar, and Amber GoodsGin: a share of your trade to .•••JENKINS BROTHERSReasonable and Reliable Retailers ofDrV Goods, Men's Furnishings,Boots and Shoes4'5-4'7 E. 63d St .• cor. Kimbark Ayc.AI� at 773-"7 E. 47th St. Phonc Hvde Park u8 M. C. O'DOImBLLSecretaryStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - 15.00 per ton Washed Chestnut - - "",50 per tonWashed Range - 15.00 per ton Washed Pea - - "".25 per ton. Advertise inTHE DAILY MAROONFor It PaysIf Want99 But MadisoD at.MoneyYou call A. LIPMANonDiamoods. Watches, JewelrY. and Antiques, for sale ; Old Gold and Silver BouehtREADThe Monthly MaroonNOVEMBER NUMBERIS NOW ON SALE"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-Sr.oo Per Year