.inc;tIII!!,I.. �IlaLBIuelICAGO, Hail'ih andicago.ind-• .n 1\'" &.H.ST.,arts 01.. ely forrrilllel,s,1matlyaderure�o'0:o.0oooo�O ",'� oJ�.�'\A�A"'Bta�g' .".i FfJ cO" t. .... " ..... l4'.. � .....�. .'�.: • , •• ".�lIl1) 4� r1The Daily---�Maro'onPublished Afternoons by the Students of the University of Chicago During the Four Quarters of the University YearVOL. II. No. H5.PLAN GREAT JUBILEEUniversity of Wisconsin Will ArouseInterest in its Coming Celebra­tion by Great BanquetIntercollegiate Relations on Pacific CoastFirmly Established by Arrangementsfor General Rowing RegattaThe' University' of Wisconsin willcommemorate its fiftieth birthdaythis summer by perhaps the great­est' celebration ever given . by awestern University. This celebra­tion extends over a whole week,from June, 5 to 9. Banquets, fetes,reunions of all kinds and torchlight'processions will add to the gayetyof the occasion, while for the more.sober-rniuded there will be academicaddresses and speeches by repre­.seutatives from great Americanuniversities. In order to arouseenthusiasm for the jubilee weekthere- is 'to be a great pre-jubileebanquet given to the University atlarge' shortly after Easter week.This banquet itself is to be almosta jubilee, as every literary society,'sorority, fraternity, debating, tl�e-atrical and musical club, etc." willbe present, besides faculty mem­bers and a whole host of other rep­resentatives.After' several years of effort 011the part. or'the' Pacific coast colleges,int. r-collegiate rowing is at lastabout to become a recognizedbranch of, sport -: Several: -months­of 'negotiations for regattas andshells have at last culminated inarrangements for a boat race be­tween the three largest coast uni­versities=-California, : Stanford, 'andWashington, The .first joint re­gatta will be held. 011 -Api-il 23 atthe University of, California. Thefreshmen crews of :- tanford andCalifornia will compete, and themain event w 11 be the race betweenthe 'varsity crews of the three uni­versities in rowing shells over amile and a half course At thisregatta . a number of prominentamateur rowing clubs will alsocompete. This finaland successfuleffort to establish rowing will be agreat step forward for coast col- ,leges. Owing to 'the fact thatStanford and California .are at agreat distance from other.universi­ties, inter-collegiate refations haveso far been confined mainly to thesetwo institutions n the south, whilethose of the northwest have com­peted among themselves. .Lately,however, the coast colleges areplanning mutual relations through­out. Debating teams are now sent.from these two sections, and it isinteresting to note that the Univer­sity of Washington defeated Stan­ford in the debating series, andalso defeated the University of Cal­ifornia in the first intercollegiateboat-race, held last year.The college of literature and artsor the University of Illinois willsend a very complete exhibit tothe World's Fair at st. Louis.The exhibition includes the writ­ings of the various faculty mem­bers, theses of senior students, anda chart showing the growth of theuniversity in number of students,bUildings, college activities, andallied subjects. .. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2(), Hl04 P IneE Two CHN'!'SBASE-BALL OUTLOOK IMPROVES JAPANESEIndoor Squad Works Hard in BattingCages-Good Staff of Promising PitchersCatcher's Position Still Uncertain.' Chicago in my opinion willhave the strongest baseball teamin its history this spring. In com­parison with, Illinois, Michigan"Wiscousi nand North western, j udg­ing from the old men back and thenew material reported I believeChicago has an excellent chanceof capturing the western champion­ship."This statement made thismorning by one of the prominentmem hers of last year's team ex­presses the sentiment of other mem­bers of the team and those who arefamiliar with the baseball situa­tion. Not since' H(} has the var­sity had such a large number ofold men and such a weal th of newmaterial to pick from. JUdging atleast, from present indications, itis safe to say Prof. Stagg willcoach a winning team this season,'unless' 'cons" interfere.Seven weeks of hard, consistent,almost monotonous practice have. passed, and within three moreweeks the candidates will be readyto begin outdoor training. As theconditions:· for indoor work havebeen so much improved upon oflast winter, the men have been-much more able to show their abil-, iry, and ilO'�.·�th� ,.on.ly __ �nAj<iQJ;,.eswho have' not had much opportu­ity to get in working order are theoutfielders and pitchers. The lat­ter, however, through the aid ofthe new tripple cage, have beendoing daily work and are nowthree weeks further advanced thanthey would have been at this timeunder the former conditions.Chicago's greatest strength thisyear \�i1l lie in the pitching staff.With three old men, all of whomare men of experience and worth,are two freshmen, each having anenviable reputation in prep school.Stillman was considered the bestprep school pitcher in the west lastyear. Paul, in a pitcher'S battle,defeated Stillman last year in aremarkably close game betweenCentral High School of Cleveland,and Morgan Park Academy. Theold men are: Capt. "Tom" Howe,"Shorty" Ellsworth and Lee Max­we}l, all' well known for their goodwork of last season.'Another strong feature of theteam will be the fast and heavyhitting outfield. Jesse Harper inleft, Smart in right and Sloan illcenter. Smart batted close to thetop last year despite his rather ir­regular playing. Sloan has alwaysbeen among the leaders on the bat­ting list. Harper is a clean, heady- batter and usually draws about asmany bases on balls as the rest ofthe team put together. In fieldingthe three play a high percentagegame.Concerning the infield there is abit of doubt as to just who willmake up the combination. Fromthe team last year there are Bez­dek, second base; Baird, thirdCONTIDUBD ON P.AGB 4, COLUMN,l ARMY ANNUAL PROM TO-NIGHTITALJ{S OFJ. Frank Abbott, University Fellow, WasFormerly Instructor in Japanese NavalSchool at KurieJ. Frank Abbott, a fellow ill theUniversity, who has been for thepast three years an instructor ofEnglish in the Japanese navalschool, was interviewed today by areporter of THE DAILY MAROON.Mr. Abbott is a graduate of LelandStanford University and is special­izing in zoology in the University.He is a member of the Delta Upsilonfraternity. Mr. Abbott said:"The heart of the army and navyof Japan is . located at K uric, on aninland sea. In this little sea, whichis about. IS, miles long, and which isdotted with numerous islands, themilitary and naval base is absolutelysafe from. a hostile power, Kai TeiKoku Kaigurn Heigakko, the Im­perial Naval Academy, is situatedupon an island in this bay. Theschool is modeled after Annapolis,and after the English naval schools.It is not a Japanese school, but is aschool containing the best elementsof all of the modern naval schools .It is 'a remarkable example of themanner in which the Japanese have. absorbed modern institutions."The cadets are enlisted from thefinest families of Japan; they are forthe most part nobles or samurai,knights of the empire. . r. rThe school -is' so popular Ithat"itt'one year, for 180 places for freshmen,there were nearly a thousand eligi­ble applicants. The result of thisis that those who enter the schoolhave an education far superior tothe American high school graduateand physically are fine specimens ofmanhood.v-fhe-students of the Uni­versity of Chicago are weaklingscompared with the naval studentsof J apan. There are 600 cadets inthe school and after three 'yearscourse they are graduated with therank of midshipma!1. One hundredranking officers give technical in­structions in the departmen t of tor­pedo, seamanship, gunnery, engin­eering, languages, history, andmathematics. The school has allthe equipments of the modern naval.school and has unlimited financialresource.During my work in the school Ibecame acquainted with all of theJapanese officers. Admiral Togoand Admiral Ito impressed me asmen of very great ability. TheJapanese are very quick of percep­tion; they are apt, however, to bemore brillian t than sound and areapt to 'lack staying power. Theyhave an inordinate love for detail.In minutia of organization they aremasters. This warship of red tapemay detract from their understand-_ ing of broad general plans.I have not been at all surprised atthe incidents of the war; it is what1 expected. I believe also that theJ aps can take care of themselves onland as well as on water. The J ap­anese army is the 1110st mobile, thequickest of evolution of any army inthe world. Their love of detail isshown ill thefr camp life: every de­tail must be exactly right. Students Will Celebrate One Hun­dred Seventy Second Anniver­sary of Birth of WashingtonArrangements Are All Complete-Decora­tions Will be Elaborate-PresidentHarper III and Unable to AttendTonight the Students and Alumniof the University will dance at theannual Washington Prom. All in­dications poiu t to the 1110st success­ful affair in the history of the Uni­versity. Giving the Prom on thecampus has lent a touch of colorarid tradi tion that has never beenthe good fortune of former Promsto have.On the North wall will hang aportrait of George Washington,draped with American flags. Thiswill be the celebration of his onehundred and seventy second birth­day, by the students of the Univer­sity.President Harper, who attendedthe Washington Prom in formeryears, will not be present this even­ing, as his illness is still too severeto allow him to leave his bed. .The day of the Washington Promfinds all arraugemcn ts com pletedfor the affair. Tile floor �f the gym. has been put in excellent coudit iou ," and the work of the decorating, committee 'has' been "finish·ed. TiH�i great athletic room;' Mdiciled) t��� ceiltI)T: by Ith�e' �tl{let'a:' victories I �{l the Varsity ,track team, �� 1�?\\: r���ly\ for 'the great social event of the Uni-versity year. The management isdesirous of setting new records forperfection of details and excellenttreatment of guests. In order thatall this might be accomplished, theSenior College council has putforth every effort to make the Wash­ington Prom of 1 H04 a success.The dancing will begin promptlyat 9 0' clock and will close at �0' clock a. m. The grand Marchwill be led by Alfred Chester Ells­worth and Miss Anna Waughop,It is expected that one hundred andfifteen couples will take part. Per­sons not desiring to dance will beadrni tted to the gallery.The entire gym will be thrownopen for inspection during the even­ing. Cloak r00111S have been pro­vided for the ladies and gentlemen,and overcoats and hats will be han­dled safely and wi t h less con f usiouthan heretofore.President· Harper Better TodayPresident Harper is resting some­what easier today. His present ill­ness is a recurrence of his attack ofappendiciti� of a few weeks' ago,and was brought 011 by the worryand excitement of his recent tripeast.Dean Vincent will speak beforethe Merchants' Club atthe O'Tooleschool, forty-eighth Street, andLaflin Street, this evening at 8, on"A Trip Through Spain." MissCulton of the University will ren­der piano selections. These meet­ings of the Merchants' Club takeplace every Friday evening and stu­dents will be welcomed at. anymeeting.CHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1904We Are Stuck.7. Ladies are requested not toflirt with the leader of the Prom.S. Members of the Score .Clubmust not try to scrape .the waxfrom the floor.9. No fainting allowed on. thefloor. Ladies desiring to faint mustretire to the side lines so as not tofall in the way of the dancers.10. Anyone discovering themanager losing money will be en­titled to a prize.11. No refreshments will beserved on the floor after 12 P. �.The horizontal bar will be open allevening, however.12. No wrestling matches al­lowed on the floor.13. In case of fire the orchestrawill play "Higherwater."14. Positively no free list.15. Smoke if you like,16. The gong will sound for thefirst round at 9 P. M. PHONR-OFFICR-Hydc Park 1788.DR. RALPH W. PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTS Too many Silk Otterman "OperaHats-Regular value ten dollars.Until March rst we will sellthem for FIVE DOLLARS: : : :A. FEILCHENFELD, 81-83 E, Van Buren St.Fisch er BuildingFormerly the University of Chicago Weekly.J"OUNDEDThe University� of Chicago Weekly, Oct. I, 1892THE DAILY MAROON, • • - - Oct. 1,1902 Hour I 8 :3010 u.s I J·OO 10 5. 6:149 Kimbark AvenueIV. e.c», Sixly·lhird St.NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED., ji' ,TV PEWRITER5ONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains. in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line' ofsupplies, Machines for rent S:a to $3 permonth.ROCKWELL-BARNES CO.367-369 Wabash Ave.DANCE PROGRAMSPublished by the students of the Universityof Chicago every afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks -of the Untoversity year.First board of editors and business managerauthorized by student-body in masa meetingMay IS, 1902.Membership on subsequent boards of editorsto b. determined by competition open to a11students in the University. fraternity Stationery, Invitations, etc.Lowest PrIces DUNWELL & fORD. fine Stationers171 WABASH AVE.BOARD OF EDITORSManaging Editor •.••••• Oliver B. Wyman, '04News Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford. '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORSThaddeus J. Merrill, Law '05 'Ernest J. Stevenst:04'Ralph P. Mulvane '05Edward M. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04WOMEN· EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Miss Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSJohn S. Wright, '05 Arthur Bridgman, 07'James V. Hickey, '06 Claude Schofield, '07C. McKenna, Rush '05 Bernard I. Bell, '07Cbas A. Bruce, '06Miss Marie Ortmayer, '06 O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME,' BAKERY(Phone 1646 ,HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOrders taken for Ice Cream and Ices. Goods delivered378 Ea.d Fifty - hatreet.I' ..'BORDEN�SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID! MILK"CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO.8:17·833 E. 'ORTV-SEVENTH ST., ,. ,,. aaTel·51GAR R I oxFRANCIS WILSON -IN-,AND STA.R P�AYB�S "ERMINIB"SATURDAY MATINEE ONLY'Majors and Minors ·1BUSINESS STAFFBusiness Manager •••. '.••••••• Julien L. Brod�Miss Florence Lyon will enter­tain her botany class at dinner illFoster Sunday evening.Percy Rawls, '03, is studyingmedicine at the College of Physic­ians and Surgeons. of New York'City.Miss Evalyn Allen Cooper gavea Grieg program· at Foster yes­terday. She was accompanied byCarl Van Vechter.Edith Terry, Ethel Terry,.Mar­ion Milne, Grace. Busenbook andElizabeth Street were initiated intothe Quadranglers, last Mondayevening.The University Military Bandgave its first public concert yester­day at five. A good program wasrendered to a large and apprecia­tive audience.The date for the fourth and final -Score Club informal of the year i�a nnounced as Saturday afternoon,March H). The place is again t( Ibe Hutchinson Hall.Entered as second-class mail at Chicago Post­office.Daily �u�scr!ption, $3 per year; $1 for 3 mos.By Mall 10 City $4 per year; $1.25 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THE MAROONOffice, Ellis Ha11. or left in THE MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Ha11. S1'UDEBAKFJR1'01H1lnl' Mutluce Weduesday. $1 to 2:lc.RC()lWII.� to-1II01't'OW night.Tn Iull complin nce with nil provisionsof the new citv ordlnnuee, including irn­proved spi-inkler system. Entire gal-1t'I·Y. olllcia II,\' commended, will he opento the publk-.rr e111'�' "'. Sa vnge will offer the Great­('�t of Mmd(':J I Comedy Hits,rn rxcic 0)3' rILSI�NRotum of nil the Favorites.DENTIST369-2 63!P STREETTELEPHONE Hyde Park 1196 .IPrinted by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.Ji/Ji/Ji/ EDITORIALS .tlU';Ji/ 1THE attention of the Universitycommunity today is largely en­grossed,' . wi th the Washington'Prom , which will be held in theFrank Dickinson Bartlett Gymnas-iIum tonight. Probably one hundredand forty couples will attend.U udergrad ua tes will predominate,but there will be graduates, alumniand faculty members mingling withthe dancers. President Harpersends word from his sick beel tothe chairman that although he can-.not be present, the student bodyhas his heartiest wishes for anepoch making University socialevent. The Daily MAROON in itsrecent issues has had column af.tercolumn of fruitive details in regardto the Senior party. The chair­man and his committee have set inmotion all of the campus forceswhich they deemed needful inmaking this Prom, the first to begiven in the shadow ofthe Univer­sity, the greatest social affair thatthe City Gray has known. MONROE:R.estaurant l!J CafeA. PRENTICE, l'roprietor299 55th St., Near Monroe Ave.Commutation Tickels, $3.50 for $3.00. DAILY PAPERS AND MAGAZINES.NORTON takes subscriuttous for both audhas them delivered at your door "F. W, "NORTONPhone, 1 Hi Hyde Park 348 51th �reetTil,ALBERT 1'"0, Treasurer'M. C. 0 'DONNELLSecretaryW. T. DELIHANTPresideut'r'jV GilC •.'(',,-f.,j,1Standard Washed Coal",Co�pany'• 303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD ,WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC' USEProf. Tolman read some dialect, -'stories at the Twilight Hour in the �I',"""""""""""""""""""�"""""""-·"""·League -room yesterday afternoonThe attendance was good, and apleasant hour was spent. $4,50 per-toD '$4.25 per, tOD ,Wasbed Chestnut -Washed Pea -$5.00 per ton$5.00 per tonStandard Egg -Washed Range- --- . �. -, .. --,�.--- ------------�Antiseptic Face Cream .,Compressed Air ServiceTHE GRAND CENTRAL BARBER SHOPH. J. GAMET, PROPRIETOR73 Adams Street Opposite FairLaundry Office\\ hile on her way �o a Universityof Chicago Settlement singing classlast night, Martha Stefnoski, twelveyears old, living at 4929 'PaulinaSt., was run over and instantlykilled by a switch engine.The University campus receiveda visit last night from a band ofstudents from the Armour Schoolof Technology. In celebration ofArmour's gift of $250,000 to theirschool, the boys had a paradearound the University campus,'carrying banners, flags and signs.The University of Nebraska inplanning to build a hall of physics011 the college athletic field, hasraised a storm of protest. If thebuilding is erected it will practicallykill athletics at Nebraska, as thereis 110 other site near the university'available for an athletic fiield.Yesterday afternoon the Univer­sity High School runners had theirtryout to select the relay team togo to Milwaukee. The time madewas not given out, but one of themembers of the team stated that itwas better than they expected.The men chosen were H ulq uist,Joseph, Tompkins, Thorne, McRoy,'Gordon, Julius and Lingle. '1'01. ICB, Harrison� - -�----�-------------------�I'THE MARSHALL FIELDand COMPANY IDEA'�I��M�'( doth� righ� thi�g, at... 1 the rlght time 'I in theright W'ay; to do-......=��..;;:;J some things betterthan they were ever done be­fore� t� eliminate err-ors: toknow both sides of the question:to be courteous; to be an ex­ample� ,to wor� _for love. ofthe work: to anticrpate requl re -ments � to develop resources�'to'recogniz.e no impediments;to master circumstances � toact from reason rather thanru1e � to be satished withnothing short of perfection.GAR.GOYLETTESnut .. ES �;,6R�i�HE -WASHINGTON PROM1. Admission fee: Gentlemenfour dollars, ladies and childrenfree, Reporters and editors six dol­lars per.2. Gentlemen will please keeptheir feet off the seats.3. Gentlemen will not be per­mitted to remove their coats anddance in their shirt sleeves beforetwo A. M. After two A. M. every­thing goes.4. After the 32nd' dance the or­chestra will stop playing while thedancers, go out to see the sun rise.5 Ladies are requested not tostare at the stairs.6. -Spectators in the gallery willplease not throw rocks at the dan­.cers, They.are very sensitive.I'1: '"Bill1I'I,cCHICAGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1904Ii NOTICES.Students and faculty members are requestedto send all notices to The Daily Maroon forpublication free of charge. Notices must beleft at The Maroon office or Faculty Exchangebefore I I A. M. ."Waiting for ·'�y.ou." 'NEWQUI' Spring Woolensselected' especially forCollege Men .St. Friday, Feb. 2()-W. S. C. L., Haskell Museum,10:30 a. 111.Der Deutsche Klub kommt Ulll4 Uhr in derLexingtonHalle zusam­men..., HOUSESI all�. ofnth. Colonial, Gothic and ModernArchitectureGreenwood AvenueSunday, Feb. 2tl-University Religious Services,11:00 a. 111. in Mandel Hall-Rev.L. A. Crandall, D. D., MemorialBaptist Church, Chicago, Univer­sity Preacher.Monday, Feb. 29-The Physics Club meets in Ryer-, son tRoon 3 -, "lIt :4:"'4 51f:-lll. Pu per ;..:1. The Radiations Emitted by aRight Vibrator, Mr. Wescott. 2.The Ionezation of Salt Flames, Mr.Fahr.:RY Tailor for Young Men Between 52nd and 63rd StreetsVERYA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 I.a Salle st.EASYTERMSW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, when• . ," . '. -for-the slime money you ran fet i,Pure, Sweet, and Extraordl­.arll): Rich, delivered in sealed bottles, by calline upTele�hone South 817, or dropping a postal to·5ID�EY WANZER .& SONS" -305 Thlrtle�h st..,> The best arranged houses in the city. Allrooms have outside light. 'I'his is the firsttime in Chicago's history that residences ofthis high order and situated ill the most ex­elusive residence "district of the South Sidehave been offered on such easy terms.Prices, $7,:500 to $8,000LOCATION:< Notice to Studenta.Special Noti.ce to Fraternities a1l(� Cl��s-Get your pictures, group and indivi­dual, for the '04 Cap and Gown, at Mar­tyn's Maroon Studio. Best terms. Wefulfill all we promise.Studio, ;)jOG Cottage Grove Ave. Greenwood Avenue, between 521)(1 and 531'<1�treets, the highest point of land on theSouth Side. Houses open for inspectionevery day.BRANCH OFFICE:Northwest Corner Fifty-second and Ellis Av.To keep your .facein good.' e on d i t i o n ,use Williams' Shaving,···Stick.2:ic.'fhe University Pharmacy carrles acomplete line ,·of. eold.. weather remedies.;,00 Ififty-fifth street. E.GROSSS.ionsirn­gal­pen Sixth Floor, Masonic Temple.If you want a .positiou to teach, call,on or write to James F.' McCullough,,1i:H.) F'ine AI·ts Building, Chica&o.. SECURE OUR PRICES ON�tt.� .FAI\TERNITY STATIONERY,.. _ �'����:����'8ME:�S�I.NGRAVED CARDS.t�� �J BROCHON,.�-1,,' • •34-36 -WASHINGTON ST.eat-Owing to the constantly growing de'1lI1111.ls (01' 0111' tn llm-ing, we hnve dis­pos .. (1 of 0111' Gents' Itlll'tlishing Depnrt­rnenr. all .. uow exhibit a, fuller line ofwoolens. "'e also press, clean, repairIIl1d dve In flips' I'II\d gents' garments.FA':\lOUS TAILORING COMPANY.346 E. 55th street. Phone H. P. 5700•W�. H. Sage & Oo., reliable druggistscorner Woodlawn Avenue and Fifty-fifthstreet. Sole agent in Hyde Park for Dr.Carl Koch's' New Dlscoverv for the cureof Consumption, Coughs. Colds, and n lldiseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs .Gunrauteed to cure or money refunded .Price, 50 cents. Trial size 10 cents. PRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYCbt · J:angt ShOtFOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS ROSALIE PHARMA(JYJ. J. GIL L. ()hernlst Ind rt!armacJat .Phone Hyde Park 175 274 E. 57th St •• near Wash. Ave •IS. .'. ".E.,C •.. MOOREjflOth:H13:3 East Forty .. Nlnth StreetTelephone Oakland J41}5w .:371 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38. dDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBARQHAS, .A� �AW.RENOE,.Manager and Director.'eetL AWRENGE ORGHESTRA149 Dearborn StreetTRIBUNE BUILDINQTIIc:pheDc Hyde Park 18Ie. A. McAdams. ' THE.' UNIVERSITY FLORISTGUENHOUSES : CHICAGOc •. S3d It.:.aad Kimbark avc:. £'jV Select �ustc fOt nilSelect � c cas ton sJI10Ut I)attonagerespecttutta ecuciteo---- -------�--------------------A rare oPl>ol·tnnity-A �10.00 Im­ported Otterman Opera Hat f.or $5.00,ARTHUR FF:ILCHEN�"'ELD,81 E. Von Buren St., Fisher Bldg.J1ft' C. A. Iu\l\IPF.HTVIOLI N 1ST Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park l-J1i7.j,1 :\ [(>11 Ih(,I' of the Chicago Orchestra.Pupils and engngcmonts accepted.Arldress : 3433' Wabash Avenue . CHICAGO• 1"CALIF.OR'N.IA IAt.fi�.t·� A .. 7. CORNELLNEWCOLLAR If YOII are going. by nil meansmake the trip over the SantaFe trail - most delightful ofall transcontinental routes,On the Santa Fe, going to Cal­ifornia, are peaks miles high,and,' canyons a mile. deep,rainhow-colored petrified for­esta, ages old; nomadic NO\'a­jos ami home-loving PuebloIndians; painted deserts andoases of tropical verdure, seenon no other line,• Our illustrated boo k let,mailed free, will help you torightly plan a California tour.Address �ORDER THAT'DRESS SUIT NOW Merchant.TailorYou will han to ha ...If you want to enter IDtacollege life, witb all tbe�clal activities that ....connected with It. : : : ,OUr dre •• awta ..... oat.peelalty :: : tbey .....cau •• tbat UDCOID .....�f.. U .... 633 C'u'caco Siock Exchanre But'ldln¥,Washz'ttclolt and LaSall, Sis.S,.A,NTA FEJ.M.Connell, Genera.l A.ent.109 Adams St. Chicago• m-w-f-2-1-a-15 1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficialAthleticAlmanac'Suite 73 to 76, Dexter Bldg, I McDonald & Spann]I B 5 D ear b 0 r' D S t r e e tAdams Express BidS. : 4th FloorCCfNDIVIDU AL[TY"[·N CLOTHES Edlted,by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.-'Ireas.t,A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing' allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pall'es of athletic information, and ill profuselyillustrat .. d with numerous portraits of leading' athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G .. SPALDING & B�OS.Send for illustrated catalog 0 f athletic goods.Not the ordinary kindbut clothes with the at­tributes which makethem different. Young America LaundrySTUDENTS'LAUNDRRYGEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.THE HANDSOMES'l'ESTABJ.JSHMEN'l' IN CHICAGO Tel. Hyde Park 1252 5416 Lake Ave.MarquetteBuildingF. S. YOUNG, Proprietoro Men'sWearOET THE BEST$2 AMES HATS $3Established .87 J,6'-163 E. Madison Street near La Salle WILLIAM SAGE & CO.IS .. Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, 'Gloves I Registered Pharmaclsfs,"and Umbrellas .39t;E,..56thSt"".;col'.;Wo'aIDWnAYII; .. ,Dearborn StreetMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowftng AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madison Street4:Br�b: ·616.Davia st., :SvanatoD Fraternity StationeryGalling Gards.Invltatlons ProgramsBASEBALL OUTLOOK IMPROVESCONTINUED FROM PAGE 1, COLUMN 2., I'Eckersall Sets New Bowling RecordWalter Eckersall yesterday seta new record for the Reynolds c1 u balleys by bowling 258. 1 he formerrecord was 247, held by" Buck' ,Jayne.Advertise in THa DAI� y MAROON FRESHMAN TRACK MEET. TOMORROWCHI�AGO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20,190-1Chicago 1907 men meet Illinois Freshiesin Bartlett gymThe freshmen will have theirreturn meet with the Illinois fresh-men in Bartlett gymnasium tomor­row night. They hope to retrievethe laurels they lost at Champaignsome weeks ago. The official listof entries was given out by Mr.Stagg this morning as follows:50 yards dash: Illinois, Wheeler,. Knight, Peebles; Chicago, Ecker­saIl, 'Pool, Mabin, Briggs, Jayne,Lightbody, Pcgnis.50 yards high hurdles: Illinois,Miller, Linn, Salyers; Chicago,Abbott, Mabin, Briggs, Shorts,mile run: Illinois, Morris,Larimer; Chicago, Matthews, Hir­schl, Lyon, Lightbody, Wilder.Pole vault: Illinois, Dissoway,. Tarnoski , Grear; Chicago, Clark,Green.High jump: Illinois, Shults,Woodin, Young; Chicago, Brown ,Briggs, Mabin.Shot put: Illinois, Cad wallader ,Williams; Chicago, Clark, Shorts,Mabin, Maybury.. Relay: Illinois, Peebles, Groves,Knox, Arbuckle, Muckey; Chic.rgo ,Pool, Mabin, Jayne, Briggs, Peg­uis, Eckersall, Lightbody, Meyers.Tomorrow cveuiug, coincidentwith the freshman contest, l he sec­ond of the Cook Count y HighSchool meets will be held. f heschools to compete this week willbe: North Division, South Divis­ion, Calumet, University High, andThornton Township Mr Staggsaid today that ill his opinion t hi»would be the best of the three meets,as the contests between N ort h ] >i­vision and University High will heespecially close. LOSER & "'ANSON,·TAILORS·'715 DEARBORN ST.CHICAGO.[ nexpensiveYou can have a fine private Billiard Cue at fromSOc to $5.00Send for Price ListTHE DR llNSWICK B.\'LKECOI.T.HNDEl{ Co. A T yplr,al ()Ollege Manis at once recognized by the diltinctand faultless cut of his clothes. ,We are Tailor. forColiege Men •••••gcbase, and Kelly, short stop. Thelatter has a "con" and has to getit off before he can play. Rooney,of the team two years ago, whoplayed such a sensational game atshort and second, is again eligibleand will doubtless secure a berthon the nine unless he has goneback from his old-time form.Eckersall may be eligible in timefor the spring games. He is a thirdbaseman of strong calibre. Forfirst base there are Heldebrand, agood fielder and batter from PawPaw, Il1., and Cutting, for twoyears Michigan's star first base­man and batter .. The latter has Mey'ers.. Lit. M_A N ASS E, OPTICIANbeen doing little indoor work, but '440 Y;-;J;r';'ui7;'-C'fiicago, jaYlie��' 88 Madl80n se., Tribune Bulldlnltwill begin hard work as soon as Pool, Mabin, Briggs, Peguis, Light- 8poctacleland ByeClal .. 1 Scientiftcally Adjuste4the squad gets outdoors. His rep- body; Illinois, Peebles, Groves, eRe �;=�hi!�J;�I�alutation at Michigan was a gilt-. Knox, Arbuckle. . �:::,e.::;I��ic!\,alldedged one and it looks as if he will 880 yards run: Illinois, 1\1 ackey , :t�dt:k'�C��:�t8run a very strong race for the posi- . Cl . 1 . aDd Suppliol.Morns; llcago, .. oose, Jayne,tion. Heldebrand has been a Pool, Lightbody, Badenoch, Lyon,steady worker in the gym this Pettet, Draper, Drummond.winter, and has shown himself to One mile run: Illinois. Egy,be well versed in the arts of the Thomas, Mackey, Morris; Chicago,game '. As a fielder he �an pick up Lyon, Matthews, Loose, -Lightbody,'anythmg that comes Ius way and.r> Wilder, H rschl, 'Badenoch, Dr1111l­as a batter there are few superiors mond.in the squad. Either of the two Twowould make a star man at theinitial rack, but the selection ofthe better candidate will undoubt­edly call in all the powers of Mr .Stagg's judgment.Catcher seems to be the weakestpoint of the whole team. But fivecandidates are working hard, andthe team's competition should beargood results. Startzrnan, whoplayed first base for the earlierpart of the season last year, isshowing up better than the others.'He is a fair batter and a goodcatcher so far as reliability is con­cerned, but is handicapped by apoor throwing arm. Ralph Jen­nison, though somewhat inexperi­enced, has made rapid improve­ment in the last month and nowdeserves recognition as a possibil­i ty He has a good arm, btl t isweak at the bat and in generalknowledge of the game. JesseHarper has been trying his handat backstop work, and has made agood impression in his new posi­tion. His arm is strong and ac-curate. He is handicapped by in­experience at the position, but hisall-around knowledge of the gamewill aid him greatly. McPherson,catcher for the freshmen last year,is putting up a good game and willgive the other candidates a hardfight for the vacancy ... The fifthman is Leonard. He is fast, but. is. only-a f:iir batter,., J - .... - 1--� ·a."��_I. �....... =Among the new material themost promising are: Nowels, out­field; Abbott, infield; Trammell,pitcher; Durk, pitcher and Linn,outfield.However, as the men from lastyear's team are again candidates,it seems hardly probable thatthe new men will be able to makegood. In Paul, Stillman and Eck­ersall Mr. Stagg has three yeryvaluable acquisitions to his squad. 2fiiJ \Vabash Avenue, Chicago ==GEBFfioft11te. .- .YDB PARlt-AKD 'CIIICAGO BRACH STABL •• 'J. H. KINTZ. ( .. OPRlaTO.)Jackson Park Stables::173 East Fifty·Seventh SneetTel •• Hyde Park 552 C 11 I C.A. ct.It Vou call A. LIPMANonWant Money " Bait Madilo •• t.DIamoDds, Watches, Jewelry, aad A.tiquel, for lale. Olel Gel. aatl SnYer "u,htB. BURNHAMHAIR 001005Elect�olY8ls .P:H-1nl Massage. Manicurin�, Ladiee' HairDressing n nd Manicuring, Ladies' Turkish audRussian Batha, 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.Quick Service Geo. 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