_l'"l�.•-.. -".1.... ,reett /,�"l�fY�'It:,(It-e�;'.: -, , 'J':. . I;',r •.�d,le­.er;/ysh60.'.Ildthenl1yCe •.�or ,I1d",er�d�kle8 .otno-IsIS.:S,lndII sr,arts ••'ely forriata.I. . . . The D�i'i;�ly, ,Maroon.. Publi.hed Aftemoons by the Student. of the UDi�.rllty of Chic_co Duda, the Pour Quart.n, of tla. UnIY.nlt)' Y ....VOL. II. No. 132. CHICAGO, ¥ONDAY, APRIL 2;3, 1�04 PRICE Two CENTSCHICAGOCOLLEGIANS APE HOBOS VARSITY WEAK ON BASES STAGG TELLS OF GREAT MEET NEW FOOTBALL RULESMissouri Students in ConventionAssembled Champion Cause ofFloating Population .University of Minnesota Law SchoolThreatens Exodus toMichiganThe students.of Missouri univer­sity have organized a "hobos asso­ciation, ,t with a view to holdingannual conventions in Columbia.As a student project the idea is en­tirely au innovation, and the hoboconvention promises to be one ofthe most interesting of all the an­nual events at Missouri university.It will take place some time inApril each year and the programmewill be carried out with ceremoniesappropriate to a real couventiou ofhobos. All members must on"hobo day" be garbed as "\Van 'er­ing Willies," and act their part infull detail. The first annual hobo.convention took place last week andwas a big success. The studentssprang a sensation by holding up anincoming train and riding in on thebumpers in true hobo style. T.heygave a street parade in the after­noon, visited Stephens female col­lege, where they were given "Ii.md­outs," at the kitchen door, and inthe evening held a conventionwhere addresses were delivered andmatters of 'interest to hobos in gen­eral were discussed. '-1T was re­solved at the meeting that the"Wandering Willies" of this coun­try are much abused and misunder­stood, and that the students of Mis­souri university will in futurechampion the cause of all hobos. Itis expected that the students will110W found the" Roads" scholarshipat Missouri.Declaring that their present pro- .fe9::iors are entirely too strict, thestudents at the University of Min­nesota law school threaten to go. ina body to the Michigan law school. .This serious trouble has arisenover the fact that, if a student ab- 'sents himself from lectures for ashort 'time, the faculty compel himto extend his work a year longerto m�k<: up lost time Tl{is regu­lation according to the Minnesota'way of thinking, is unjust. Theysay that at Michigan the lawcourses are made much 'easier andthat much longer absences are al­lowed than at Minnesota. Themiddle law class is especially strongin advocating a change of residence,and about thirty declare that theirexodus is as�ured unless they areallowed a greater number of classcuts.Inter-Fraternity Baseball NoticeThere will be a meeting of thefraternity baseball captains in theReynolds Club tomorrow afternoonat 3 o'clock. A new plan of play­ing the games will be discussed. Allcaptains must be present.The Rev. Marcus Dods, D.D., ofEdinburgh, Scotland, will talk in­formally on ' , Glimpses of ScottishLife" at the "Twilight Hour,"tomorrow (Tuesday) at the Leagueroom, Lexington hall. All univer­sity women are cordially welcome. Chicago's Directsr Returns from Penns"l­vaoia and Describes Work of Maroons­Blair'Handicapped by Bad StartThe Pennsylvania games heldSaturday under the direction of theUniversity of Pennsylvania resultedin a, Western. conquest. The-rna­[ority of the points in the dash, Director Stagg returned from thediscus, four mile relay,' the hurdles, East early 'this morning. He cameand the" shot put were- won by . directly from the conference of theMichigan, Chicago and Iowa .. The football rules committee where heeastern athletes captured the .major has been in: attendance since Friday.high school relay race by twenty" The principal changes whichyards from Hyde Park after a vall- have been j made in the rules this·, iant fight by Captain Comstock. year are those relating to the num-Director Stagg this. morning de- ber of men playing behind the line,scribed in detail the work done by count of drop and place kicks, theChicago's five contestants. In the running of' the quarter back with100 yard dash Captain' Blair was the ball in any part of the field,andseverely handicapped by a poor the changing of all distance penal­start. He drew a position at the ties to five 'and fifteen yards.head of the stretch where the soil It was decided by the rules COUl­was losely packed with the result mittee that six men must be in thethat his take off gave way as he line of scrimmage at all times. Foursprang forward at the start. Trainer men besides the quarter back mayFitzpatrick of Michigan who wit- be played behind the line in anynessed the start of' the. finals in the part of the field but one of thesedash attributes Blair's poor start to men must play outside either endthis misfortune. Director Stagg of the Iine. 'points to the difficulty that Blair The value of the drop kick andhad in defeating Torrey' of Yale in place kick count 'was changed tothe finals, whom he easily defeated four points. The quarter back willin the trial heat of the dash, as now be allowed to run with theshowing conclusively that Chicago's ball in any part of the field provid­captain was unfortunate in his ing he runs the required five yards,t t from the Ulan who snaps the ball.s ar . Penalties 'will 'be" Iimited. to five'th� failure of Rice to qualify for .. the finals in .the start came as the and to fifteen yards for all offensesreq uiring a distance penalty. Theresult of the fast company in which rules concerning penalties willhe was I placed in his trial heat. IHahn and Shick were opposed to be codified and placed ill one partof the book' so 'that the officials cauhim and the latter beat him out atr find them without . delay ..the tape for second, place by six.inches. Rice showed in front for The "umpire is to have, instead ofthe customary whistle a bell: horn,a time but weakened slightly in hisor some other instrument, This isfinal strides for' the .purpose of enabling theDirector Stagg spoke highly of players and spectators to distin-Catlin's race in hurdles. He guish between the signals of theweakened at. the last hurdle and . officials. When the umpire gives'lost because he has not recovered his signal the team completes thefrom his recent illness and his per- play which has been started, payingiod of preparation for the Penn no attention to the signal until themeet was short. Schule will have ball is downed. If a long run hasto work at the June games to keep' resulted from Hie play during which.his· recently won honors. the foul was committed the run isSpeik and �a.tlin threw the dis- allowed, if the foul has in no waycus respectively 109 and 108 feet. caused or interfered with the check­F��end failed to qualify in the broad. lmp.·The great event of the meet ac­cording to Director Stagg was thefour mile relay race. The last re­lay of this race brought Parsons ofYale 'and Kellogg of Michigan to­gether in the' greatest finish of theday. After his team-mate, Stolte,gave him the lead by five yardsKellogg ran slowly nearly thefirst three quarters of the final'lap, followed by Parsons. Inthe third quarter the Yale manattempted to pass Kellogg, butthe latter sprinted and kept ahead.I After a second failure to sprint. past the Michigan. runner, in thelast lap Parsons suddenly fairly''jumped by him and raced towardthe tape an apparent winner. Fiftyyards from the tape however, Kel­,log put"on a slight burst of speed.and passed Parsons winning by ten'yards, and at that running strongly,Chicago Loses to Beloit 3' to 1 in a GameReplete wlth Crude Base Running-Wis­consin Comes TomorrowThe first touch of spring hadfatal effects 011 the University base­ball team. The weather conditionswere favorable and Captain Howepitched in excellent form but theUniversity' team failed to take ad­vantage of all this and presentedBeloit with the game. Chicago didnot bat opportunely and when wegot to the bases they w re' run in amanuel' that was heart rending.The hit and run game was tried,but the batters failed to hit andthe base runners could not run fastenough, so that Catcher J ohnson ofBeloit spent a pleasant afternoonthrowing men out at second. Itwas thought that after three or fourinnings of suicidal attempts to in­jure Johnson's record as a catcherthe University men would be a lit­tle bit cautious, but they mindednot the large list of fatalities. Itwas run"slide, and "your out,"over and over agai n .Chicago tallied seven hits to Beloit 's four, enough to win an ordi­nary game, but this one was ex­traordinary. Bezdek 'in the thirdinning let a grounder roll betweenhis legsdeep into center field, and'J es .Harper dropped the ball atthe plate after he had tagged therunner. The nin1.l/ inning was'pathetic. . Chicago 11 'Itl a man onbase and no one out, when the fol-.lowing batters swung in vain atMorey's wide out drops and thegame was over.Wisconsin comes to-i.rorrow andif the University team ca 1 win fromthe Badgers the champio iship willnot be such a remote possibility.Wisconsin won from Michiganand Beloit, and will present thesame line-up to-morrow as in theBeloit game. Young will pitch forthe Badgers and he is said to be the :collegiate wonder of the season.The line-up against Wisconsinwill not be definitely settled untilto-morrow. If Mcf'herson recoversfrom the illness which kept him outof the game Saturday he will prob-ably be back behind' the, bat. Jes .Harper's performance Saturday onthrown balls from the field wasweak. Only in one instance washe wholly responsible for Beloit'sscoring btl t his mistakes figured ineach of her three runs. Lee Stili­man is expected to make. his debutin the box for Chicago in a biggame to-morrow. Stillman's fastdrop ball gives him great strengthin pitching and his curves andspeed are thought to make himgood enough for any varsity class.The score:R. H. P. A. E.Bezdek 20...... . . . . . .. . I 1 0 3 1Harper, c.... , 0 2Smart, f... . . . . . . . . . . .. 0 0Paul, ss,. ..,., 0 1Baird, 3b 0 0Bloomer, lb. , 0 0Stillman, 1£ • : .. , 0 0Howe p 0 2Ellsworth, cf.. 0 I 5 r r00038043010 o· 0roo010400Total. .... .. .... r 7 27 II 2Continued 011 Page 4 Column 1 Important Changes Are Made .inCode by Rules Committee�� Recent MeetingDirector Stagg Says Game Will be Ben­efited-;lIrIany Departments ofGame Are Affecteding of the runner.Hereafter any deliberate attemptto draw au opponent offside will beconsidered as a delay of the gameand will be punished with a penaltyof five yards.If a fair catch has been inter-fered with, either by the catcherbeing thrown or interfered .with inany. way, he may receive fifteenyards and put the ball in play by. ascrimmage, or rec�i ve five yardsand have a free kick. This abovepenalty has been given for Rule 2�D section 2 and 3.Rule 22 A has 'been cut out.Rule 23 has been changed so thatwhen a team is forced to bring theball out from behind the goal line,after a touchback or safety, andthe ball be kicked twice out ofbounds, the opponents must put itin play from the thirty-five yardline 'by scrimmage instead of on theContinued on Page 4 Column 2CHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 25, 1904I MAJORS and MINORS IThe monthly informal) receptionand dance of Snell hall was heldlast Friday afternoon from 4 to 6.•Coach Sheldon's spring footballsquad has begun its regular workand meets now three times a week.The number is not as great as last•year, but those taking the work, spend a lively time trotting aroundchasing the ball, and taking linepractice.Clzans(}lIs and games were theprincipal entertainment at theFrench club Thursday afternoon:Among the new members who have, been recei ved this quarter are MissBlanche Kent, Mr. Thomas Me­BUrney, Miss Isabella McIntyre,Miss Sarah Patterson and MissMartha Pugny Miss Mary Thomp­son au alumnas and former mem­ber of the cercie was present Thurs­day. The club is planning topresent Alfred de Musset in then��r futUre.On the list of those just ap­pointed to fellowships at the Uni­versity of Columbia is the name ofLouis J. Mercier, at present a stu­dent at the University. The ap­pointment is for the romance de­partment. Mr. Mercier is a gradu­ate of St. Ignatius College andafter teaching at that institutionfor two years, received Iast year anappointm�l1t ,all fellow in the de­patment of romance languages atChicago. His fellowship was re­newed this year; but the offer fromColumbia was of such an excep­tional kind that he accepted, andwill commence work next October.There are but eighteen appointivefellowships at Columbia, and this,year but three of them were given'to westerners."A stiff upper Iip"is softened aud re­freshed by Wi lliams'Shaving Stick.It's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a glovetbt J:angt SbOt·FOR FASTIDIOUS FOLKS 'DESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 Dearbor� StreetTRIBUNE BUILDING\tbe IDatl� maroonFormerly the University' of Chicago Weekly.I'OUND lDDThe Unlverait�_ of Chicaao Weeki" Oct. I, 1892-lHID DAILY MAROON. • • • • Oct. I, 1902NEWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Published by the students of the Universityof Chicago ever:r afternoon, except Saturdayand Sunday, during the 46 weeks of the Uni­venity rear.First board of editors and business mjlna�erauthorized by student-body in mUll meetingM�� Is., 1202.Memoerihip on subsequeat boards of editorsto be determined by competition open to allstudents in the University.BOARD OF EDITORSMuaalng Editor •••••• : Oliver B. W)'!Dan, '04New. Editor ••••••••••••• Harry W. Ford, '04Athletic Editor •••••••• Walter L. Gregory, '05ASSOCIATE EDITORSEmeat I. Stevena, '04Ralpb P. Mulvlll!.C; 'OSEdward .In. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, '06 'Edward R. Gannon, '04Riley H. Allen, '04John S. Wright, '05WOMEN EDITORSMiss Lena Harris Mis. Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. McKenna, Rush 'OS Arthur Bridgman, 07Chu A. Bruce, '06 Claude Schofield, '07Ww. A. McDermid, '07 Wm. H. Hatfield, 'OGBernard I. Bell, '07Min Mas:ie Or�yer, '06BUSINESS STAFF IBusiness Manqer .•.•...•.•.. Julien L. Brod�Entered as .econd-c:lasa mail at Chicago Post­office.o.l1y_ SubscriPtion, $3 'per year; $1 for 3 mos.By, Mail in City $4 per year; $1.025 for 3 mos.Subscriptions received at THIll MAROONOftice, Ellis Hall, or left in THIll MAROONBox, the Faculty Exchange, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 E. 55th St.EDITOR.IALSThe great relay carnival givenunder the auspices of the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania on last Satur­day was' a decisivetriumph for theWe st. Michigan,West Wins inOpen Games• Chicago and Iowa,representative western universities,lowered the colors of the leadingeastern institutions in event afterevent. Largely to Michigan is duethe signal victory of the West .Chicago stands for the West inintersectional athletics and Chicagorejoices with the Maize and Blueon account of its clean cut success011 Franklin Field.Chicago's limited representationwas a material factor in the compe­tition offered by the West at theAmerican carnival. Of the fivemaroon contestantsentered by Di­re<;tor Stagg, three were able tosecure places. Iowa's single repre­sentative won first in his event,­the discus throw.The summary of events tells in aconcis�, way the number of honorscarried away. by western men.Nine places in all were won by theWest and of this number five outof a possible eleven firsts were wonBusiness Opening for GraduatesA.most liberal business proposi­tion is made by one of the largeinsurance companies of New Yorkcity to men who are graduates ofthe University of Chicago. F�lllparticulars can be obtained fromthe secretary of the Boarel of Rec.o mmcnd a tions.The Board of Student Organiza­tions to which the petition ill re­gard to the "three weeks' rule"was sent by the Senior Collegecouncil did not meet on Saturday. '�'''''.''''!''�' ."Educated"ClothesA Lasting Satisfac­tion to the W e'arer'I'ruo muteriuls, true fit,true taiioring-thol'ou,::;'hlytested from tho ti 1110 theIuln-ie leaves theloom untilit goes 011 y01l1' hack a Iiu­ishcd suit.First the nuiker tests thedye, the cutting, the tail­ori ng, tho 1 i u i ugs-s-thcnour expert, inspects thestitching, the fit, thc style,the matching of the differ­ent gootls so that when thesuit finally gets to you youyou can pin yonr faith Oilit. "This is the tale ofthe Educated clothes."10.50is a fuvori Ce price thoughthe15.00 U 17.50lines u.ttruet tho nrosb pur­ticulur U rcssers.ROTHSCHILD � COMPANYSTATE AND VAN BUREN STREETS--- ----_.--_._-.;;!;17'RPiCFS;;�·!:'·�T :•• ':.?!�"'.T;Ti��:F:T:.�77':�·';.;:\�7(/P:i'!C:'·' , .. jNEW STOREMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS AND HATS401 E. G3d St., Bet. Monroe and Kimhm'k Aves.Dress Shirts, Dress Ties, Dress Gloves.Newest Designs in Neckwear and Shirts.Correct ' Shapes in Hats. .Large As­sortments in Caps (Etons, Golf, Nor­folk, Etc.)Prices Reasonable.FENNIMORE & GUYR�Corner Jefferson Ave.H�RRY S. 1 ESTERi-u I�SCIU I'TION PIIARMACIST."1 f your package or bottle hearsLester's label it's right."55th St. and Kimbark Ave.H. 1.'. M�Gulre, Prop.181 E. 55th Street MADISON AVENUE PACKING eo.Best Meal in Hyde Park ISC WHOLESALE, ANDRET AIL MAR.KE, T6309 Madison A venue, Chicaro.Good morning! Phone Hyde Park 1322Did you wear Want The Earth?Mossier's For twenty-five cents we will mailyou, for one year, a monthly il­lustrated publication of sixteenpages devoted to the industries,climate, life and present oppor­tuuities of the Great Southwest.Sample copy mailed upon re­quest. You'll want it when yousee it. Address,(( EM. System"clothesyesterday? THE EARTH11 A Railway Exchange CHICAGO$10 to $35. Wilson's BilliardMail orders shipped everywhere 011approval. PARLOR301 E. 5�th St., near Monroe Ave.Evcryth ing new. Highest gradetables. Open SundaysMOSSlEh'S L· M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near Clarkeo.�D�To.h?II1-11i,t.u�AGOrdAve.Ierears , ." Waiting for you. "-*�0lifg;1IlS&IOur Spring Woolensselected' especially forCollege Men.Tailor for V�unlt MenA. N. jerrems, Mgr. 129-181 I4a Salle St.BTDB PARK AND CHICAGO BBACH STABLBSJ. H. KINTZ(PIIOPRI&TOII)Jackson Park Stables273 East Fifty-Seventh StreetTel., Hyde Park 552 CHICAQ'am showing a complete new lineof exclusive importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLoudon-e-Parls-e- Berlin. .My Custom Made Shirtsare correct in every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN,1) Jackson Boul., Chicago.BROCHON34�36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflod�t13� East Forty .. Nlnth StreetTelephone Oakland 1495271 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38NEWCOLLAR IC. A. LAMPERTVIOLI N 1STMember of the Ohicago Orchestra.Pupils and engagements accepted.'Address: 3433 Wabash Avenue.1904 EDITION NOW READYSpalding'sOfficial .AthleticAlmanacco: Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.vTreas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic athletic records. This book contains over200 pal!'es of athletic information, and is profuselyillustrated with numerous portraits of leading athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.Send for illustrated caralog c f athletic goods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTailor033 Ckt'cagrJ Slock ExcAallre B,u1t1""rWaslt.bl;:tote and LaSalle SIs.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBuildin�Men'sWear It You WantCHICAGO, MONPAY, APRIL 25, 1904--- -- ---------------�-------,--�---------------------------------------------------------------call A. LIPMANon 99 Bast M.diaoa "­IX .. �. Wacdtes, Je�ll'J,.1I4 AIItlques. fouale; Old Gold and SUver BouabeW. T. DBLIJlANT 1'4. O. O'DONNBLL ALBBRT TBBOPrelidQut Secretary 'l'reaaworStandard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetThe Credit Guide Co. We make a specialty of hi,h grade Dress'Suits for younr Dlen.University Settlement AffairsA Settlement bulletin board hasbeen placed in the outer office ofthe Settlement club in Cobb 1. A ..where al gatherings of interest tobe held at the University and othercity settlements will hereafter beannounced. Office hours for ar­ranging for ettlement work will beheld by the association each Tues­day nnd Friday, 10:30 to 11, duringthe spring q uarter.Friday evening, May 29, at 8:15,the young men of the athleticclub will present Sheridan Knowles'"Virginius.' Tickets 15 cents,Reserved seats 25 cents. Fridayevening, May 13, at 8:15. will occurthe annual co-operative entertain­ment of all the Settlement dramaticclubs. Tickets 25 cents.Further announcements of pro­grames 'will be made later ou. Standard Egg - - $5.00 per tonWasbed Range $5.00 per tonSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEWashed Chestnut • $4.50 perltonWashed Pea. - $4.25 per tonMoneyMAKER. TO USER!Our Designs are the Latest andAlost Artistic..� We are the largest Office furniture'manufacturers in the worldDesks ·Cha.irs TablesA. H. ANDREWS CO., Chicago, Ill.OET THE BEST$2' AMES HATS $3Established 1873.'.·.63 E. Madison Street near La Sallo.5. Dearborn StMUSI,OEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasFor all Instruments andall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual discount.GEO. H. FIEDLER & CO.THE HANDSOMESTESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOW • H. WILLIS &: CO.Successors to The John Cllttrclz(. o' s Retail Music Business248 WABASH AVENUE.COLUMBIA UNIVERSITYGRADU ATE SCHOOLS The Facultiesof Political Science, Philosophy. and Pure Sci­ence offer a wide range of courses leading to thedegrees of A. M. and Ph. D. Graduates of col­leges or scientific schools are admitted withoutexamination.SCHOOL OF LAW Three-year course.Candidates for admission must be graduates of acollege or scientific school or show evidence ofequivalent training.SCHOOL o s MEDICINE Four-yearcourse. Candidates 11IUSt have completed oneyear of work in a college or scientific school, or11IUSt pass the stated entrance examination.SOiTOOLS OFAPPLIED SCIENe.;.o\ND ARCHITECTURE Four -yearcourses in Mining, Metallurgy. Chemistry, Civi l,Electrical, and Mechallicaf Hllgilleerin� anuArchitectur. Graduates of colleges or SCIentificschools cpu usually enter these courses with Ad­vane d standing.TEACHERS COI .. LRGK Professionalcourses In l�dllcation of varying lengths, leadingto degrees and diplomas. Students will receivedue credit for work done at other colleges orschools for the training of teachers. 'For information apply to the Secretary ofColumbia University, New York. N. Y. Suite 7.3 to 76, Dexter Bldg.GRAY and BLUEWorsteds iJJ SergesARE CORRECTWe have them inALI.J SHADES FASHIONABLETAILORSBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK Co.• 827-833 E. FORTY'SEVENTH ST.L_ MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madison St., Tribune Bulldlnl'8pectaclee and Byeclalle. Scientifically AdjultetEyel Tested Free'Every thin, OpticalMatliematlcal. Metereololical,andfor the Lantemlat.Kodak., Cameras•• 4 SuppU •••eHAS. A. LA WRENOE,Manager and Directer.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect music tOt allSelect � c cas ion s)J1011r Patronagereeuecttu II \2 souctt eeResidence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. Hyde Park 1467. CHICA;G-OBENHAM BROS.t.225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 HarrisonSteel Faults Electric LinedIIYDE PARK CENTRALSAFE DEPOSITVAULTSPhone Hyde Park 9H7E. BURNHAMHAIR 00005ElectrolysisFacial Massage, Manicuring, I,adies' HairDressing and Manicuring, I.adiea' Turkish andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Ch�cago."W"ILCOX & "'\RICK.Burglar PrOOf. Fifty-Fifth St. and Washington Ave.Boxes $,-1.00 per Year.Ft're Proof', A osoiute Security.W. K. YOUNG o BRO.(Formerly with M. J. Oolfe,.)Fashiona.ble TailorsFORFastidious DressersliIUU:lJ�I�1I3�ilTho Greatest Game Out Football-Poker has all theMimic Football Played with Cards ��t�r������������enb��t��Easy to Learn-Easy to Play Full of spectacular runs, goalsFun for Two-Fun for a. Crowd from the field, blocked kicks,fumbles, touchdowns, etc.b�k��alb��� o�J��tbA� ��X�� ���oka��I'��:d��o?;��n� min!:paid. Sample chart of game free. Young and old. teachers, colfesestudents, society-everybody is playing Football-Poker."All Harvard plays Fuctbalf-Poker-s-nuw the ral:e with students."-C/u"cng" r,.,/"",e."An Interestlng' and Instructive gBlllc."-D,,.ect,,,. Oai,.d. Jl/ichfzan.THE REILLY • BRITTON CO •• 84 Adalils St •• Chica.-o.11L"Good fit, style and quality" is ourmotto. Our prices are very reason-able. We invite your inspection of0111' spr-ing patterns.1:00:\f 72. nn DEARBORN ST. PRESCRIPTIO.NSRELIABLE PHARMACY. ROSALIE PHARMAGYJ. J. GIL L. (ihemlstlncl PhannlGlstPhone Hycle Pork 175 274 E. 57th St., noar Wasil. Ay ..O'MEARA BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY(Phone 1646 HyclePark.)All Goods Strictly Home-MadeOrierl' taken for Ice Cream anel Ices. Goods delivered218 East Fifty-Fifth Street Establillbed 1878. Incorporated 1900.AI AI D E V 0 R E &. SONW H Y use poor. unwholesome milk, wbe ••for the same Inoney you ran ret atPure, Sweet, and Extraor •• -.arlly Rich, delivered in sealed bottles. by callial u,Telephone South 817. or dropping a postaL t.SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 Thirtieth st. TAILORSPullman BuUdlnc. 1,�stH hl ished 1870. Incorporated 1888.7th FIoo)', FOI·t Dearborn Bldg.134 l\IONHOE S'l.'REETChicago.COllllllf'I'dlll Renorts. Collections.TYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PR.ICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line 01supplies, Machines lor rent $2 to $3 per monthROCKWELL-BARNES CO.a67·a6g Wabuh Avo. DANCE PR06RAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.Lowest Prices DUNWELL &: FORD. fine Stationers·171 WABASH AVE.QUiCk Service Geo. O. Marlatt, 1111'.ANHEUSER & NEILResisareni391 EAST SIXTY -'l'HlRD ST. OHIO.lGOTelephone Hyde Park 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGO'COl'. 53d It. aad Kimbark ave. .CHICAGO, MONDAY; APRIL 25, 1904VARSITY WEAK ON BASES'Continued from Page 1 Column 2 NEW FOOT�AL� �tiLESWILLIAMBIU.,OI'tR.H. P. A.E.Slater, lb 0 0 6 0 0Johnson, c 0 1 10 3 0Morey, p........ • ' 0 0 0 0 0Miller, 2b. .. . 0 0' 1 2 1B�g'berg � '..• ·.•... 0 1 0 0 8Cronkhite, If , , 1 0 I 0 1K�euger, SS ••• : •••• , • , ••• , 1 1 4 1 0Wright, cf :, .0' 0 3. 0 0Bitnker 3b ..•. '. • . • •. , .... 1 1 2 4 1T�tals ...... ' ......... 3 8 27 10 8Ch�cag� .•• o 0 0 0, ,0 I ,0 0 .0-1Bel�it;, ... .o '0 1 2 0 0 0 0 0-3-Btolen bases=Bezdek, Bloomer, Cronk­hite� T,w�:b�se"hit�-Bogelsbex:g. Baseso�· ba118�pff Howe, 2;, off M�rey", 8.'S�ck,'9�t-By'.l\Iorey,.'8; by Howe,s.H.l� by.pitcher=-Bloomer. Wild pitch­Howe'; Passed ball-Harper. 'Time ofgame;-"£:4'o: Attendance, 500.' 'Umpire,Pickett. .,High school students and others whocontemplate .taking a commercial orsteaographic course, after completingthe course they are now: pursuing,' shouldinvestigate the" Metropolitan, Business College,lof Chicago.This institution enjoys an excellentreputation among business men as a�.�ughly up-to-date business school.It'bas been under the continuous man­agement of the present' Principal forthirty-one years.A handsome illustrated prospectus willb� .sent free;AN JJJ EXPERIMENT, ..Il.,ast summer I employed one U:of c. student,R-ESUI.,TS: .1. He was a success, 2. I wish 1 had employedhalf a dozen, 8. I am' Teady to do so now,4. Contract now, get training free, be ready 'forwork when school eloses,D, B. Stoker, Supt" Pacific Mutual Life Ins, Co.60s M4\RQUltTTE BUII.,DlNGTri,mandNeat AbovetheFeetare the lega that wearBRItiHTON tL'A�1, (iARTERSFO� nENThe prtera thAt FIT-thAt WEAR-thatl"LB ... IIK. 'l'he fumoua Brh.:hton fiat claspcan't posaibly catch or fray the clothing­makea the "arter aimple, secure and auso-�:��,f���'��l&' ni�k�?�Y����":���tcannot rust or ru h. Prtce only 25Il, at storeaor by mall. Get the" BlIIGIlTON."PIONEER SUSPENDER CO.,118 Market Street, Phlladelphl ..Makera or �loueer Su.peudera.PRESIDENTSuspenders'"wk Ia perfect hannOli7 withthe wearer's evwy movem_t.Comfort. Sb'le and SemceABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrlmmlap cunet 1Uat..... 1M &Ildll.CIO, &IlJItore or maUl PlQUI.T •• O • .A.. BD&ABT •• III'&.-'BOll .9 .... 1 .••• 7..... ' SACH�NContinued from Page 1 Column 4,.TAILOROur collection of woolens for SpringSuits,' Overcoats and Trousers I. com­p'lete in every fabric.' Our fit andstyle is of the .I)est only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETAdams Express BI�g, 4'th Floortwenty-five yard line as formerlystated.On a punt after a touchdown theopposing team must stand no closerthan fifteen.' feet to the man whopunts .it. This is a change. from :,the former allowance of tenfeet. A . ;.number of .. changes in phraseologyand' some other minor' changeswere also made with' the idea of 'r _clearing up doubtful points.Allowing the quarterback to "runin any part of the field, means thefurther extension of the checker. board idea 'so as to 'cover the entirefield, and openness irr play will bedeveloped JO 3.;. greater ,�egre� thanpreviously., In speaking of the changes .in therules. Director Stagg saief:·. "Thechanges are good ones, and will, tend to better the 'game, both fromthe player's standpoint and fromthat or' the spectator.". SP.#n,g Styles! ,...... j.t II!·, .i.:,·;·' ; �:: "Dot·'"'' I,' " ,�P.t ......: DelayfALL ON,IMcDonald & SpannTAILORS"REYNOLDS CLUB INFORMAL 185 Dearborn StreetSecond Affair Given by Men Is' Success­ful-Arran,ementa Well PlannedThe second 'Of th� se;Us of,daricesgiven by the Reynolds Club. to itsmembers and guests .was .held lastSaturday evening i,n the clubhouse.Seventy couples attended the dance.The rooms of the clubhouse, thebilliard tables, and the bowling, .. . , ,alleys were thrown open to visitors.Both the first and' second floorswere used for dancing, and were invery good condition. The arrangement for checking w!ap�. w�s go�d.In fact, all the 'arrangements ... withthe exception .of the music werewell cared for. ' Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress.• - •• I.eller ':.&"'. 'Benson'Ii .. : '", .- f If. " •;':"':Ar.',·'I ·L. JO a. 5,.I! f'j�'ii :�E��BOltN STREET.I, r ,",' '. Barrk �loor.- , .I, ' '. j I • • �',:q�. ,H,a'ns Oadow, F': R. S., .lec­turer on zoology iJ:1 the Universityof Cambridge, England, who-hasjust delivered si� lectures on theColoration 'of' Amphibia and Rep­tiles before the Lowell Institute inBoston, will present a resume ofthis subject in the form of two .lec­tures on Wednesday and Thursdayafternoons, April 27 and 28, at 4p. m. in Kent Theatre.BEAlt iN M:(J\'D·that your lJulJ"criptio1& is nlJw duefur lite. 1l,#1"i1l.g qu"" te',. "ud w«Wuulct thank yQ'u to remi, promptly LI'BBY'SNatural FlavorFood ProductsFOR RENT-Choice ot 'three beauti­ful rooms, furnished, in a new, strictlymodern house.' .5408 DREXE:L A VENUE are U. 8. GovernmentInapected. Thewhol8<l0me­ness und goodness of every article is preserved Inita preparation for lour convenience. in the handykey·ollening cane. A supply on your pontI')' shelvesenables lOU to have alwol'8 at nand the ·eaaential.ato the very best meals, The little boot, "How toMake Good Tblngtl to Eat," tt'lls all about them­Bent free. Libby's Atlas of the World, moiledfre!) for 10 cents poatage. .I LIBBY. McNEILl; & LIBBY, CHICAOO.All studenta who d�ire good photo­graphs should call at Martyn's Maroon,Studio, 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. 'Wefinish in all the latest original and artis-'tic deslgna : Platinum, ,Oo1odio Car­bon. Wasb I)rawing;' Plattnums .and 'l\[illl'ntUl'es. 'We alsO "have'· on sale:,1I11OIOS of nil Yel'slty ,bu'ildinga and ath-'letes. , �I>ecinl .rates. to students. THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB andSTORAOE CO�PANY'Phone, Hyde Park S71 KIMBARK AVI!. an,d ."PTy.,sIXTH ST.The Cleanest an •. Best Kept Storace�arehoU8e In the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored,' Packed and Shipped t. all part •• ,the world. 300 Private StoraKO R.oms. Lar.e Parlor Exclusively for�i=iiii ·Pia�08., Room. for Trunks and Wheels. Larac Room for Carri.,e ..I . BU�i'ies, and Sleii'hs. TRUNKS TO .AliD FROM .ALL .BPOTS.Local tr&alfen for Baeiaec. Furnaturc. Packares, oac., at short notice."__ SpeCial Attenttoll GfTeIl to UaiTersity Or4ora.'l.'be famous '.railol'ing· Co.fAHSI'!'Y T.ULOnI :1'01) in to SBt" Fnmous' about that newsuit.XEWm�JW & Dl�BROVY, Props.a"Hi I�, uGth St.Pholle Hyde Park 5700. Golf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Right on the waJl to Jacklf,t ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd Street�fJalER & "'ANSD�..... A.LOR.·'7. DEAR80RN ay.CHIOA.Oo., A Typical Gollege ManII at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothe. '_-_ .. ---We" arc Tailors (or,Colle�e Men •••••DICK HASMUSSEV'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and' Finest AmusementResortin the World100 to 1 ()8 Madison StreetBranch:' :616 Davis St .. ltvanstonOver 6O'years ago Pond's Extraot-th6old/amily doctor-came Into extstenee,During all these years it has beenthe leading remedy in school. collegeand home, for tbe 'relief of all thepains, aches and aooidents of so rre­quen t occurrence. A bottle should beIn the room of every student-bandyfor quiok use-and applied beforepain drives study from tbe brain. Be­lleves earache, toothache, rheuma­tism; cures outs, bruises. burns; atopsbleeding from cuts and wounds.' andsoothes aU pain. A wonderfUlly effi­oaolous remedy-pure and strong.Sootbes and fresbens����i tbe face after sbaving.If you bave never usedPond's Extract you maynot reCUse Watered WltobHazel wben 1 t Is offeredyou as a substitute; Ifyou bave used Pond'sExtraot you -wtll refuseto take any subatttute-;you will insist onPond's Extract.Sold onlSl in ,ealed bottle, It.mMr bt4.f wrapper.ACCEPT NO SUBST'Tur£Class of''04The University Pharmacy carrlelll acomplete line of coid weather rempdies.:500 Fifty-fifth ·8tr�t.· . W oodla ""nSafetyDepo�it,CompanyIf you wa�t a position to' teach. catl:on or write to JamEIIJ ']f.' McCullough. '639 Fille Arts Building, Qblcago. :-------------, -- !.Wm. H. 'Sage & � •• �liable druggll'l� ,corner Woodlawn Avenue, and Fifty-fifth 'street. Sole agent in Hyde, Park for Dr.Oarl Koch's New Discovery for tbe cureof Oonsumption, Coughs. Ooids, and nIldiBeas� ,of the' Throat, Chest and Lu·ngs .Guaranteed to cure or money refunded.Price, 50 cenbJ. Trial 'size 10 cents, 449·53East 63rd St.,Near Woodlawn Ave. Will open in its new buildingMay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof . No expense has, been sparedin making this the strongest andsafest vault in Chicago,Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsThe most convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.