go.a553oyesDT The Daily MaroonPubU .... d Aft.naOOD' by th. StudODt. of tho VD1 .... r.lty of Chicago Durble tho Four Quartere of the VDlvoralty YNtVOl .. II. No .. 142.-===========.:::..=.-- ,_--- ----- - - -- -- -CHICAGO, MONDAY, l\fAY H, UIO·J:-=--.:_ .. - ::.:=...--=:=.- =--=-: --:. - ... . - - --- -- --::==----=:PRICE Two CENTSHARVARD IS MERGED DUSTIN FARNUM AS "THE VIRGINIAN" MICHIGAN IS DEFEATEDForms Combine With MassachusettsInstitution to Disgust' ofLatter's AlumniBiatorical Societies of Iowa Start Move­ment for Great CentralOrganizationThe announcement wasFriday ofan agreement byHarvard University andMassachusetts Institute .of madewhichtheTech-nology are to be merged, to allpractical purposes The sameagreement will hold, however, asis now ill force between Howardand Radcliffe College. The Mass­achusets institution will retain itsname and most of the present in-• ternal organization. Harvard hasbeen seeking this combine for threeyears, it is asserted. 'The studentsof the technological school arebitterly opposed to the merge, andfeeling has run high especiallyamong the alumni. They declarethat the \I assachusetts school isperfectly ahle to get along withoutassistance from Harvard, and thatthe latt�r will take much morethan will be given in return ..A movement is on foot amongthe historical societies of the stateof Iowa to affiliate. The leadersof the societies plan a great stateorganization. All junior societieswill he combined into a centralsociety, but while .their main bodywill have direction and practic ... lcontrol over its, several members,the different minor organizationswill carryon their individual 'work.Patriotic societies, such as the Sonsof the American Revolution,Colonial Dames, etc.,will be allowedto enroll themselves as members.SAYS AMERICANS ARE IDEALISTS\Hamilton W. Mabie Addresses Open Meet­ing of Alpha Delta PhiHamilton \Y. Mabie, editor ofthe Oil/look, critic and essayist,s-poke at the open meeting- of theAlphi Delta Phi fraternity conven-,tion _i� M andel Hall on Friday at2:30 p. m., on "Idealism in Amer-- ican Society", and, made, the pointthat although the popular concep­tion, especially abroad, is that theAmerican nation is a nation ofmaterialists, this is not the case.Idealism exists in the lives, al­though not yet to any extent in theliterature and art of the nation,said !VI r. .\1 abie. The' standard iswrong because the representativesof European nations in this 'coun­try are from the best educatedclasses, while the 'Americans whogo to Europe are for the greaterpart representatives from the classeswhich do not represent the. true'c�lture and artistic development ofthe people."The University of Chicago is astriking instance," Mr. Mabie said,"of idealism in the midst of thematerial-a center of artistic cul­ture, surrounded by specimens ofbeautiful architecture, and with ahigh ideal in scholastic achievementin the midst of a pork-packingmetropolis.' , Dustin Farnum, who is playing the title role in the dramatization of Owen Wister'sgreat novel, "The Virginian, '! at the Garrick Theatre, will be the guest of the Blackfriacsat the Reynolds Club tomorrow afternoon. A reception will be held in honor of Mr.Farnum and his leading associates in the cast of "The Virginian "-Frank Campeauand Guy Dates Post. 'the recelltion is open to members of the Club and their ladyfriends. Members will be required to show tickets at the door. Mr. Farnum is anentertaining speaker and will address the student. in the Club theatre at 4:00 o'clock.Mr. Campeau and Mr. Post are also clever: and accomplished gentlemen and-will .tellof their experiences intheatrica] life, , .. The .zeception will be held after the speecheshave been made. . , ',.ILLINI DEFEATED BY YARSITY ,MEEK IN SECOND PLACETrack Team Wins From, Champaign MenBv Large Mari[in-Cahill Wins TwoRacesThe Varsity track team won 'fromIllinois Saturday 'in a rather:' onesided meet. Chicago' capturednine fi'rsts and .several seconds' atldthirds. The feature of the meetwas the work of Cahill who ran inboth the 440 and' 880, winning bothevents in excellent time. "Pat"Henry also distinguished himselfby finishing inches behind Melin inthe record breaking two mile. I-Ia.dHenry .started his sprint a littlesooner there is no' doubt that, hewould have won the race. Melin'sperformance, ,9f 9:58 4-5 broke theout-door record held by Kellogg ofMichigan by four seconds.In themile Lyon of Chicago andMcCully of' Illinois fought outone of the most exciting finishes ofthe meet. First Lyon would lead,then McCully. Near the finishLYOll sprinted: into -the lead. TheIllinois man with a wonderful sprintcaught him and fell headlong acrossthe tape in front of 'Lyon. 1'hetime was' goo�.--4:36 2-5.The summaries: ,120 yard 'hurdles-First heat:Catlin, Chicago, first; Kline, Illi­nois, second-time, 0:16 4-5. Sec­ond heat: Friend, Chicago, first;Salyers, Illinois, second - time,0:16 1-5. Final heat; Catlin, Chi�cago, first; Friend, Chicago, second;Salyers. Illinois, third; time-0:161-5100 yard dash-First heat; Rice,Chicago, first; Wheeler, Chicago,second-time, 0:10 1-5. Secondheat: Blair, Chicago, first; Hale,Continued on Page 3 Column 2 Chicago Representative Wins Bonor inNorthern Oratorical League-Jones ofMinnesota First-Michigan ThirdThos. J. Meek, Chicago's repre­sentative in the fourteenth contestof the Northern Oratorical League,held Friday evening at Ann Arbor,returned this morning with thehonor of second place ana theLowden prize of -$50. Ceo. P.J ones of Miunesota won first placeHalliday, of Michigan was giventhird place. Mr. Meek's orationwas entitled "John B. Gordon­The Pacificator." . The Mic/liganDaily in speaking of Mr. Meek'sspeech says:"Thomas J. Meek of Chicago isfive times an honor man. He tookfor his subject, "John B. Gordon­The Pacifier," and with rare skilldeveloped his theme. His style ofdelivery was very similar to that'" of our own representative, and theaudience quickly realized that inhim Michigan had a strong rival."His musical voice changed easily athis will to give the different inflec­tions which he desired."When seen this morning Mr.Meek was enthusiastic in praisingthe hospitality of the Michiganpeople in entertaining the membersof the League, and especially theChicago representatives.W. T. Hatfield, Jr., was electedthird vice president of the Leaguefor the ensuing year.The judges for the contest were:Hon. Henry Warren, Indianapolis;Professor C. H. Spooner, St. Louisand Professor John C. Clapp,Bloomington, Ind. Chicago Baseball Nine Invades AnnArbor and Wins Critical Game-Score 4 to 2Ellsworth Bolds Redden's Men Safe andVarsity's Play is of Champion-ship BrandWhile Director Stagg busiedhimself with his track team downat Champaign Saturday, assistantcoach Harper led a small band ofmaroons out on sunny Ferry Fieldand there, in the presence of twelvehundred Michigan students, putthem through the usual preliminar­ies to a college baseball game. Theeleven men wlio made up the Var­sity squad were an unpretentiousbody before umpire Byron calledthe play. But after that there wassomething being planned aroundthe Chicago bench and in the fieldevery moment of the nine innings.There was the sort of commotiongoing on that told the Michigancrowd that Chicago was intent 011winning. The score was Chicago4, Michigan 2.Shorty Ellsworth was asked totake charge of the opposing bats-men and "Big Fellow" grinnedgenially when Captain Redden, thefirst man on the Michigan battinglist, stepped to the plate. Nestledaway behind that grin, however,r�j�p..J�.p.i�tu:t:e_oCJ."Vl..at:ShalLBjeld.... _ ... - .on last Thanksgiving day. Justfor an instant the snowy gridironswam kaleidoscopelike before theeyes of the big athlete; then he set-.tIed to his work. At the end of theninth when the frantic Michiganrooters were making a wild effortto discourage Chicago, '''Big Fel-low", had allowed them but fourscattered hits.Behind the giant pitcher Chicago'steam played careful baseball. Theyfielded accurately, adjusted them­selves to difficult situations whenMichigan men were on the bases;and at bat they sized up Wendell'scurves and drove them safely atopportune moments.As the score indicates the gamewas intensely exciting until thethird Wolverine was out in theninth. Michigan started the scor­ing in the fourth inning. Chicagodid not delay long and in the sixth,Nowels the first man up, hit safelyand stole second. Bezdek drew abase on balls. Jesse Harper scoredthe two base runners with a longhit to deep right field. Michigancame back in its half of the sixthand evened the score. No one couldget around in the seventh but theeighth found Chicago wielding thewillow effectively. Bloomer smotethe ball lustily toward third, Bez�dek his through the infield, scor­ing the medic first baseman justafter he had stolen second. Chicagotightened its hold on the game inthe last half of the eighth by retir-·ing Michigan quickly. Coach Har­per's appealin the first of the ninthfor a bigger lead met with a livelyresponse. Ellsworth dropped aTexas leaguer back ,of second, amoment later Paul singled to left,Continued on Page 4 Column 2CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY g, 190,Ube lDatl� maroonFormerly the U.innity .f Cbi�o Weekly.W011Ja)_. TIl. Uainnity .f Oale ... Weekly. Oct. I, 119.� DAlLY lIiLulooK. • • • • Oct. I. 1908NEWS CONTRIBtnIONS ItEQUESTED.Publiahed by the atudenta of the Univeraityof OIicalO ever� afternooo. except Saturdayuul Suntlay, during the .. , weeka .f the UOI'vcr�ty feal'.Firat bMr4 of editora and Ituaineaa manaJeraudaeriaed by student·bod, i.a m... meetlnlM.y 15,' Igo.a.l1 ..Denhip on aubecqu_t lto.rda of editorste " 4et __ ined by competitioo open to allatu4._ ia the Uninl'lity.III;IIjI,I'II BOARD OF mITORSliaaqi_!ll Editor ....... OUver B. Wl!Dan, '04New. . E41i_ ••••••••••••• lIarr, W. Ford, '04Athletic Editel' •••••••• Waltel' L GrClory, 'oSASSOCIATE EDITORSEraeat J. SteY"", '04ltalpla P. 14,alv�1? '«)5.£4...... Ai. Kerwin, '06LeRoy A. VanPatten, ' ..Uwar4 R. c.a._. '.4e.l H. Allen, ' 0"Jolla S. Wrilbt. oSWOMEN EDITORSMi .. Lena Harrla )flu Helen Smith, '06STAFF OF REPORTERSC. ),IeKII'Dna. RUM ·os Arthur Bridgman, 070. .. A. Brue .. '0' Claude Schofield. '''7Will. A. McDermid, '07 Ww. H. Hatfield, '00Bernard I. Bell, '07:MiM Marie Ortmayer. '06BUSINESS STAFF .Buain .. Kanacer ••.••••••••• Julien L. BrodAEater_ u aecood-cl.. mail at Chicaeo POIIt·06:e.Dail,.. Subacri_ption, '3 per ,.ear; 'I for 3 mos.By :Mail ia City h per , .. r; $1;25 for 3 mos.Sut.acriptiona received at THill MAROON0&0, Ellia Hall,' 01" left in THJC MAROONB_. the Faculty Exchanae, Cobb Hall.Printed by the Quadrangle Press, 404 E. 55th St.. ,JIIII 'I' ED I T'O RIALSLast Saturday afternoon Chicagowas doubly victorious. The Varsitytrack team met Illinois on the lat-ter's own ground andSaturday won the meet in a de-a Chicago cisi ve manner. At theDay same time the Varsitybaseball team playingon Michigan's home diamond, WOllfrom the Wolverines in a brilliantcontest. A year ago almost to aday, on May 9, 1903, Chicago'strack team won another dual meetfrom Illinois, and the baseball teamdefeated Northwestern after amemorable eleven-inning battle.While our victory in the dual meetthis year was not unexpected, itwas none the less welcome, and ourprospects for a strong track teamare materially bettered. It is illbaseball, however, that the victoryis most inspiriting. The teamhandled itself like ball playersthrough nine innings of the hardestkind of work, and won out underadverse conditions. Such workwill effectively silence those whohave asserted that Chicago is out ofthe running' for the 190.:1 champion­ship.I )I MAJORS and MINORSMr. David gave an interestingtalk on his experiences in the mili­tary service of France, at the Frenchclub Thursday afternoon.The local chapter of the Brother­hood of St. Andrew will give an in­formal smoker to the Right Rever-'end Bishop Gailor of Tennessee,University preacher, a week fromtomorrow night. All UniversityEpiscopalian men are most cordiallyinvited to attend. Thursday Evening, May 12th,7 :30 to 9:30 p. 111. Senior II Sing" inHitchcock Library.Leeman Todd will render a pro­gram of violin music at the Twi­light Hour tomorrow afternoon.Mr. Nicely of Beirut, Syria, spokeat the Student Volunteer meetingyesterday afternoon in LexiugtouHall.Professor Joseph H. Beale re­turned to the University today totake up his last courses in II Conflict'of Laws" and I' .Specific Perform­ances in Equity." Mr. Perry- hasbeen conducting the course in I 'Con:flict of Laws."Ernest Miller, Frances Benedict,and Marjorie Powell took prominentparts in I' The Walking Delegate,"a comic opera presented under theauspices of the Radical X Societyof Armour Institute of Technologyat Steinway Theatre last Fridayevening. M iller scored a successill singiug II Gwendolyn. " MissesBenedict and Powell were mern bel'Sof the" Flowergirls' Union." Theopera will be presented again nextFriday evening.EXCLUSIVEHIGH-GRADE C LOT H E SNo Brandl StoresREPUTABLE MAKERS-- PROGRESSIVE ONES-­WHO ARE UP TO SNUFFAND KNOW THE KNACK OFPUTTING IN PROPER STYLECORRECT DRESSERS LIKE,BUILD CLOTHES WE SELL.49 AND 51IN JACKSON BOULEV ARDC H C AI G I �__ �_�S _� __ � E N or s IS T· U DEB A K E RPopular Matinee WednesdayHenrYoi¥�r�ayagc The Sho - GunA New Korean Comic OperaGARRICKTHg VIHGINIANPc pulnr Priced Mat, WednesdayNext Monday-Mrs. Flake Seat Sale Thurs.LAS 'A L L E­The· Royal ChefMat. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturdayp o R.. 5' Chicago-Kent Collegeof LawMembers of Associat ion ofAmerlcan Lnw SchoolslION. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL, D., DeanPrepares for admission to Dar in all theStates, Three years course leading todegreeof LL. D. Sessions each week­Jay and evening.For catalogue address the secretaryELMER E. BA.RRETT, LL. D.708 Title am] Trust Building, ChicagoI-:I . ZEISSLADIESTAILOR ) I"A stiff upper lip"is softened and re­freshed by Williams'Shaving Stick.I t's a FOWNES'That's all you needto know about a gloveCbt tangt SbotFOR FASTI.DIOUS FOLKSDESIGNED BY YOUNG MENFOR YOUNG MEN'S WBAR149 D ear b 0 r n S t·r e e tT RIB U NEB U I L'D I N 0 w E- Matinees, Wed, and.Sat.. MR. LAWRENCE D'ORSAY�.e EARL �f'PAWTUCKETQuick Service Oeo -. O. Marlatt, lIar�ANHEUSER & NEILResf4uranf�I BAST SIXTY -i'BIRD. ST. omCAGODANCE PROGRAMSfraternity Stationery. Invitations. etc.lowest Prices DUNWELl &: fORD. fino Stationers171 WABASH AVE.MAKLR.· TO USEROur Designs are . the Latest andJfost A rtistic .We are the largest Office furnitur"mauufacturers in the worldDesks Cha.irs Tables. A. H. ANDREWS CO., Chicago, Ill,o nrc the 11'1:8 that; wearBRI6UTON tL�';� 6ARTERS'FOR MEN .' .'l'he Rnrters tlmt I"T-thnt WRAn·-t1lut}'LliAlSt:. Tile CIIIIlUU!! Bl'llo:htoll HILt. cluspcan't lluRRluly CILt.:lI or ffl�Y til" cillthill�­makes the garter 811111>11', secure and ahso­lutel,. eouifurtn ble. .. Mlllio of on e l,It�,'epurl! .111.. web wiLll nickel trtmuunes thatcanuot rust 0.' ru h, Price 0111 Y I!I;(!. ut storesor by lJIuU. Oct tho" HIIWlI'I'O:i."l'IO!'liEEIl SUSl·.ESDEJt CO.,T 1� Mnrket tiltreet, ."hllluit'lphin.llalr.llu of Plouccr Suspeadurs.. TrimandNeat AbovetheFeet {) EAST 47TH STREETW.L ... X TLL. OENTR .... L STATIONPhone Oakland 21..i9 after 7 p. m., or Sun­day Phone Gray 401U.�LlNED SUaTSSILK LINED, SUITS$KIIHS from $35�OO up.1 40.00 I,15.00 "Want The Earth?For twenty-five cents we will mailyou, for one year, a monthly il­lustrated publication of sixteen.pages devoted to the industries,climate, life awl present oppor­tunities of the Great Southwest.Sample copy mailed upon re­quest. You'll want it when yousee it. Address,THE EARTH1118 Railway Exchange ·,CHICAGOWilson·'s BilliardPARLOR301 E. 55th St., near Monroe Ave.Everything new. Highest gradetables. Open SundaysCOLUMB.IA UNIVERSITYGRADU ATE Sr.)[OOI.S The Facultiesof Political Science, Philosophy, and Pure Sci­ence offer 11 wide rauge of courses leading to thedegrees of A, M. and Ph, D. Graduates of col­leges or scientific schools are admitted :withoulexamination. .'SCliOOL OF LA.V\T Three-year COUTse.Candidates for udurission, must be graduates of acollege or scientific school or show evidence ofeqaivalent training. '.' ', .SCHOOL 01<' MEDJCINR Four-yearcourse, Candidates must have completed 'oneyear of work in a college or scieut ific school, ormust pass the stu ted entrance examination ...SCHOOLS OF APPLIED SCIENCEAND A.HCHITNC'l'URJ<; Four -yearcourses in Mining, Metallurgy, Chemistry, Civil,Electr ica l, and - Mechanical :b;ngineerin� andArchitectur, Graduates of colleges or SCientificschools CIIU usually enter these courses with Ad­vane d stunding.TI<:ACHI<:RS COLLRGE Professionalcourses 111 Education of varying lengths, leadiugto 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 Uuiverstty, New vork , N. Y.The University Pharmacy carrtes acomplete line of cold weather remedies.!"ino li'ifty-fifth street. 'FENNIMORE & GUYRri.... 01 E. 63d St., Bet. Monroe and Kim bark Aves.Men's, Furnishing Goods and HatsNewest stock, latest styles, and finest goods to be found in WoodlawnWe Invite you to call and examine our goodsPrices Reaeonobt«..- -- -. - -------- •. -----------THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COMPANY'Phone, Hyde Park 57. K!MBARK AVe. aad PI.TY·�XTH ST.The Cleanest anel Best Kept Stora,cWarehousc In the CityFu�nilure and Pianos Moved, Stored, Packed and Shipped lea all parts ofthe world. 300 Private .st.ra�o R.ooms. Lar,e Parlor Exclulively forPianos. Rooms for Trunks .nd 'Vheeill. Larac Room for Carria,cs.Bu�rie5, and Sleiihl. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Luca1 trulifua for Bl4:illic. Furniturc, Packllics, cte., at short notice."... Special Attention Given to University Order ••MUSIOFor ail Instrumeu ts antiall Voices. Special Ca­talogues free on applica­tion. Usual tliscol1n 1.W. H. ,\TILLIS & CO.Successors to TIle John ChurchCo's Retail 1I1usic Business248 WABASH AVENUE.Univer5ity Barber ShopEVERYTHING NEW'3 chairs 3 high-class barbersNo tediolls wLlit. Rxcellent service.409-S(th Street, - near Kimbark Avenuened door to Kcrn's LOUIS MEYER, Prop. 181 E. 55th StreetCorner Jefferson Ave.nest Meal in Hyde Park 15cMUSSEV'SBUllard Halls and Howling Alleys'rhe Largest and Fiuest Amusement·Resort in the World100 to 108 'Madison StreetBranch: 616 Davis St .. HvaustonJ�stHblished 1870. Incorporated 1�.'The Credit Guide .Co.7th Floor, Fort Dearborn Bldg.:134 MONROE STREETCllicabro.Commercial RePorts. CollectlOlUi.�eanheto) \.m-up,.".?GOdvetl'YttiesSci­thecol­loutrse ,of ae ofyearonel!.orCEyearivil,Bud.tificAd-oualiiugeives ory ofIi alles.tldST.ts ofy forI,e"Elet CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY �), 19()4----------------------------------------_.-------_.---------------------------,----------------------------------------------------------------------ILLINI DEFEATED BY VARSITYU Waiting for you."Our Spring Woolensselected especially forCollege Men.Tailor for Vounlr MenA. N. jerrems, l\1gr. 129-181 La Salle St.aYDB PARK AlfD CHICAGO BEACH STABLESJ. H. KINTZ( .. OPJU.TOa)Jackson Park Stables1173 Baat Fifty·Snentb Street'fel., Hyde Park SSII CHI C A G •NEWCOLLAReSECURE OUR PRICES ONFRATERNITY' STATIONERY,p,ROGRAMME8, MENU.,I�N V I TAT ION 8 AND£NGRAVED CARDS.. BROCHON4.- .34-36 WASHINGTON ST.E. C. MOOREjflOth;t132 East Forty-Ninth StrOllTelephone Oakland 1-495:171 East Fifty-Fifth StreetTelephone Hyde Park 38"'W"ILCOX & WICK(Fo.rmerly with M.· J. Cotle,.)F.shionable TailorsF 0 JlFastidious Dressers"Good fit, style and quality" i8 ourmotto. Our prices are very reason­able. We invite your Inspectlon ofour 'spring patterns.ROOM 72, 119 DEARBORN ST.O. A. LAMPERTVI'OLINISTMember of the Obieaco Ore_tra.Puplls and en,a,emenbs acce,ted.Address: 3438 Wabuh AveDU .. ·1804 EDITION NOW READYSpalding's'OfficialAthleticAlmanac.,. Edited by J. E. Sullivan,Sec.vTreas., A. A. U.The only publication in the country containing allauthentic I\thletic records. This book contains over� Pllees of athletic information, and is profuselyiIIustrat,.d with numerous portraits of leadine athletesand athletic teams. Price, 10 cents. .A.. G .. SPALDING & BROS.Sand for Hlustrated catnlog 0 f athletic eoods.A. 7. CORNELLMerchantTat/or�f>JJ C",�.p Stl"� Exe"anlf' Bul/JlnrWa'�l"rtp .. and LaS"/l, Sis.Dearborn StreetMarquetteBnlldingMen's.w.ear Continued from Page I COH\11111 2Illinois, second-c-rime, 0:10 2-5.Final heat: Rice, Chicago, first;Blair, Chicago, second; Wheeler,Illinois, third-time, 0:10.1 mile run-McCully, Illinois,first; Lyons, Chicago, second; Mat­.thews, Chicago, third -time, 4:'36 2-5.440 yard dash=-Cahill, Chicago,first; Peebles, Illinois, second;Grooves, Illinois, third- time,0:512-5.220 yard dash-Bluir, Chicago,first; Rice, Chicago; second; Dex­ter. Illinois, third-time, 0:22 2-5.Discus-Rodman, Illinois, first;Parry, Chicago, second; Speik, Chiago, third-distance. 122.53 feet.Pole vault-e-Durlaud, Chicago,first; Kennedy, Chicago, second;Tarnoski, Illinois, and Clark, Chi­cago, tied for third-height, 10feet 8 inches.220 yard hurdles-Catlin, Chi­cago, first; Ferris, Chicago, second;Kline, Illinois, third-time, 0: 26.Shot. put -Gale, Chicago, first;Cadwallader, Illinois.second: Speik,Chicago, third-distance, 39 feet11 inches.Half-mile run-Cahill, Chicago,first, Mackey, Illinois, second; Par­kinson, Chicago, third-lime, 2:-024·5.Two mile run-e-Melin, Illinois,first: Henry, Chicago, second; Gil­kerson, Illinois, third - 9:58 4-5.High jump-c-Long, Illinois, andWood, Illinois, tied for first; Gowan,Chicago, third-c-beight, 5 feet 8inches.Hammer throw-Parry, Chicago,first; Morley, Illinois, second;Tobin, Chicago, third-distance,142 feet 5 inches.Broad jump -Friend, Chicago;first; Ferris, Chicago, second; Ken­nedy, Chicago, third- distance, 22feet 11-4 inches. FASHIONABLETAILORS DICK HASGolf and Tennis Supplies,Baseball Goods, CameraSupplies, Stationery andPeriodicals.Right on the wav to Jack"n ParkJ. DICK & CO., 344 E. 63rd StreetSchoolIt You Want Money � A�B�!!!!�Nor • , •• Waecbee, Jcwell'J. ud AIltlqa.. foualo& Old Gold ... 8IIv. ......W. '1'. DELDLUn'Presidout M. c. 0 'DONl'fELLSecrota1'7 ALBERT TBBO .,'1' ...........Standard Washed Coal Company303 Dearborn StreetSTANDARD WASHED COAL FOR DOMESTIC USEStandard Egg - - $5.00 per ton Wasbed ChestJiut • $4.50 perZtoDWasbed Range $5.00 per ton Washed Pea·· $4.�S per taDNor t h w est 'e r nUn i v e r sit yDenta.l SchoolLocated in the center of the business section of the City, corner ofLake and Dearborn StreetsUnexcelled·in Facilities and Equipment for Teaching Modern Dentistry.Operative and Phosthetlc Clinic Are Unequalled Anywher_,.The Clinics are continuous throughout the year and are constantly supplied withan abundance of the greatest variety of cases for study and practice.For Furber Particulars AddressThe Secretary of the Dental School.Northwestern University BuUdingChicago.. E. BURNHAMHAl R OOODSElectrolysiSFacial Massage, Manicuring, Ladies' HairDressing and Manicuring, Ladies' Turki8h andRussian Baths. 70 and 72 State st., Chicago.BENHAM BROS. II\VAN'l'ED:--By a young lady whohas studied three years in Europe,to give lessons in music and Ger­man in exchange for board, orroom without board .Can give ex­cellent references. Address, MA­ROON office, 58th and Ellis. 225 Dearborn Street Suite 201-202Telephone 4523 Harriscn4th FloorTYPEWRITERSONE-HALF PRICESend for our list of special bargains in allmakes of Standard typewriters. Full line of.uppUes, Machines for rent $2 to S3 per month,IkOCKWELL.8ARNES CO.367·26{) Waba8h Ave • Spring StylesHigh school students and others whocontemplate taking a commercial orstenographic course, after completing thecourse they are now pursuing, should. investigate theMetropolitan ,Business College,of Chicago.This institution enjoys an excellentreputation among business men as athoroughly up-to-date business school.It has been under the continuous man­agement of the present Principal forthirty-one years.A handsome: illustrated prospectus willbe sent free. 185 Dearborn StreetDoNotDelayCALL ONMcDonald & SpannTAILORSAdams Express Bldg.Ba uk_ Floor Sultu 73 to 76, Dexter Bldr.Years of experience in fittinggentlemen who appreciate thevalue of correct dress. T.lephe'ne Hyde Park ISGRAY and BLUEWorsteds {;J SergesARB CORRECT\Ve have them inAI-lL SHADES A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCOl'. S3d It. aad Khnbark aye.Heller & BensonTAILOR,SLOSER & "'ANSON ..·TAILORS·85-87 DEARBORN S'l'REET GEO. H. FIEDLER&CO.'rHJ.� HANDSOME;STESTABLISHMENT IN CHICAGOBORDEN'SCONDENSED MILK, FLUID MILK,CREAM AND BUTTERMILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'S CONDINSED MIL'\( CO.027-633 E. 'ORTY-8EVENTH ST. 17!S DEARBORN ST.et:« ICAGO.A TypIcal (Jollege Manla at once recognized by the distinctand faultless cut of his clothe.L. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 Madllon St., Tribune BulldlnlrIpectaclll and Byo,laaae. Scienti8cally Adjullte.Eyes Tested {t·reeEvery thin, OpticalMathematicalMetereolo,ic;},andfor the Lautemist,)[04all:., CameralD4811ppU .... Wo aro Tailor. fotCollego Men •••••MICHIGAN IS DEFEATEDCHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY U, 1904Still a Few Left INo, Friday'sand, Saturday'sphenomenal sell­ing did not cleanus out!Isn't it obvi­ous by 'th ecrowds that "E.M. �y,stem"garmen ts havemerit- that theyreally are ' , tlusmartest clothesin town."Don't buy aspring suit un­til you've lookedthese over I $12. to $35.Look wor/II doubldMail orders shipped everywhere onapproval.MOSSLER'S E. M. SYSTEM121 Monroe St., near ClarkAN fi) EXPE.RIMENTLast summer I employed one U, of C. studeut.RllSULTS:1. He wns a success. 2. I wish t had employedhalf a dozen. 8. I am ready to do 50 now.4. Contract now, get training free, be ready forwork when school eloses.D. A. Stoker, Supt., Pacific Mutual Life los. Co,608 MARQUET1'E DUILDINGGO TOHYGEIA DINING ROOMS�759 DREXEL �VENUEAll Milk and Cream Sterilized Water Filterc,lOrders Solicited for BattIe Creek SanitariumFoods. F resh Stock.H. EASON. MANAOIllJlUniversity of IllinolsCollege of Physiciansand Surgeonsof Chicago(Opposite Cook County Hospital), I Fall Term Begins October 1st.• Four years course. Studentspermitted to specialize ill elec­lives. Completely equippedLaboratories. U n Sit r pas sedclinical advantages.DR. FRANK B. EARLE, See'yCongress & Honore Streets, ChicagoPRESIDENTSuspenderswork In perfect· harmon" withthe wearer'. ever)" movement.Comfort. Style and ServicoABSOLUTELYGUARANTEEDTrimming. cannot ruat.. f'rtoe 100 and '1.00. any etore or mall, PnlpaId.TUB C. A.. RDGARTON IIF ... 1lU., Box 298 HhlrltlJ' • .II_ Continued from Page 1 -Columu 4and then a galaxy of eccen tricthrowing executed by Redden andCarrothers following a drive byBloomer enabled Ellsworth to sprinthome with the final score of theday. Michigan was rapidly dis­pensed with in the last of the ninth.NOTES OF TUE GAl\IF,Nowels made his debut in varsitybaseball in the game. He startedthe scoring in the sixth by leadingoff with a single. In tl�e ninth asensational catch by Redden in leftfield robbed him of a double thatwould have scored two men .. Hiswork in center field was errorless.J esse Harper again demonstratedhis ability to hit in a pinch. Histwo bagger in the sixth was thebest stroke of the day.Umpire Byron made himself gen­erally disliked by refusing to allowmen to go to first when hit by apitched ball. His g-round for re­fusal was the failure of batters toget .out of the way.Coach Harper spent a pleasantafternoon telling the umpire ·th,eproper manner in wh ich to play hispart. The discussions befween th�two were helpful to any beginner'sas yet unfamiliar with baseball ver­nacular.The .M ichigau crowd was goodnatured and treated the Chicagoteam in a sportsmanlike manner.The score:CHICAGOR. H. P. A. E.Bezdek.zb .. 1 0 I 1 0Harper, c .... 0 I 5 3 6Smart, rf .......... 0 I ·1 0 0Ellsw'tb, pf .............. I 1 1, ·3 'IStillman 1-f .•••.... .. . ,0 0 r 0 0Paul, ss .. .... .......... 0 1 U ·1 JBaird, 3b, �' ......... U 2 4 0. Bloomer, lb .............. I 14- 1 0Nowels, cf ....•...•...... 1 2 0 0- --TulaL .... . . . . .. 4- 7 27. 13 2R. H. P. A. E.MICHIG'ANRedden, If 0Bird, c .........•..... 1Campbell, ss ....•........ 0Depree. 111 ••••••••..•• 1Boyle, :1b. .. . .•••••••••. uCarrothers. rf . . . . .• . ()0' Hr ieu , 2b 0'I'tu ner.cf 0Weurlel l , p 0 IU 6o 0u 122 3o 2() :J" 0 U 02 0Totals .......•.•..... 2 4 27Chicagu 0 U U 1 U 1 0 0Michigan (I 0 0 0 0 2 0 ITwo base hils-Harper. Stolen bases. 'Bird, Depree, Bloomer, Nowells. Baseon balls-OtT Wendell, .I. Hit by pitchedball-By Ellsworth 2. Wild piich­Ellsworth. Struck ont-s-By Wendell, 5;Ellsworth 6. Umpire, Byron.\V'e want 'yOUI' nnme on tile subscrip­'tion list of 'l'he Dnil.v �Iaroon.. All students who desire good photo­graphs should call nt Martyn's MaroonStudio. 5705 Cottage Grove Ave. Wefinish in all the latest or iginu! and urt.is­tic desigua : Platinum, Colorllo CUl'­bon, Wash Drawing, Plntinurns andMineatures. We also have 011 salephotos of all Verstty buildi ngR nnd uth­letes. Speein 1 ru tes to students.The fumous 'I'ulloring' Co.VARSITY '.rA ILOUOI'OP in to see [.'nruolls ulJout thaI lie\\'suit.NEWBERGER & DEBROYY, Prups.340 K 5Gth St.Phone Hyue Pnrk 5700.lf you want a position to teach, callon or write to JamM F. McCullongh.6H9 Fine Arts Building, Chicllgo.'Wm. H. Sage & Co .• reliable c.il'uggitltB('orner 'Voodlawn A venue and Fifty-fifthNtl'ert. Sole ngent in Hyde Park for Dt.Cnd Koch's New Discovery fOI' the cureof Consumption, Ooughs. Colds, aud alldisoa.ses of the 'rhroat, Chest and Lungs .(:unrnllteed to cure or money refunded.Price. 50 cenbl. Trial size 10 cents. WILLIAM SACHLNTAILOROur collection of woolens for SpringSuits, Overcoats and Trousers is com­plete in every fabric. Our fit andstyle is of the best only.320 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREET\Keep yourclothes in. ShapejD. & D. Pantalorium Club624 East 63rd se., Between Ellis and InglesideOne suit or one overcoat, or two pair of trousers cleaned andpressed each week for 'One Dollar per rIonthWagons call for and deliver all goods, Fancy, dry andsteam clenming and dyeing. 'vVe call and deliver at you"!"convenience. Telephone Blue 572 or mail us a postal andbe .en rolled.o 0o 05 0o 02 IJ r. ,;1l:� :3u-- �1-- 4 OH..lS. A. L..lW·JU�NO"�,MRnager and Director.L AWRENGE ORGHESTRASelect /Dustc for allSelect 0 c c n s ton a111 0 u r 1D a t t ,011 a. 0 ereepecttu ll12: s'olfc,t!e�.',' .Residence5745 Rosalie CourtTel. H�·��r.� ��li7.' ._. __ _!_-�' .� '. � � .�t·.O'MEARA . BROTHERS' HOME BAKERY'(Phone 1646 HydePark.)All Ooods Strictly Home-MadeOr4va taken for 100 Cream and Ices, Goods delivered218 East Flfty-Flftb StreetPRESCRIPTIONSRELIABLE PHARMACYROSALIE PH.ARMAGYJ. J. GIL L I Chtllllst and fMnnIdltPIIone Hyde Palt 175 274 E.. S7th St.. noar Wasil. Av':' I am showing a complete new lineof exclusive Importationsfrom the fashion centers ofLondon- Paris-- Berlin.:\Iy Custom Made Shirtsare correct In every particularExclusive PatternsARTHUR S. HYMAN.5 Jackson Boul., Chicago._� --L_. _;- _ 'Estnblished 1878. Incorporated lU02. OET THE BeST$2 AMES HATS $3Bstabllshed 18,3161'163 E. MadIson Street near La .sail.IS .. Dearborn StEarly Spring Hats, Canes, Glovesand UmbrellasAi AI D E V 0 R E & SONTAILORSPullman BulldlngW(> make H specialty of high grade Drees. Rults for young men. -�----- -�----------LIBBY'SNatural FlavorFood Productsare U. 8. Government Tnsneoted. The whoI8HOJDO.ness and Iiloouueilit ot evoryarticle II preHerved Initll prepuratlon for your uonvenience. In the bnndykey.olllminu eans. A 1I1111I,ly 011 your pantry shelvell�:��le�:�;��8f���1��ui�h:�IM� ���t���H�t!Ut�l\IalltJ Good Thlngll to Eat," tells all 8Uout Lhelll­soot tree. Libby's Atlas ot thB World. mulledtree tor 10 cantil po�tu"a.LIBBY, ,McNEILL eX LIBBY • .cHICAGO. It. T. McGuire. Prop.XIAIH�Ol': AVENUm PACKING 00.WHOLESALE. AN DRET AIL MAR.K!: T'6309 Madison Avenue, Chlc_ro.Phone Hyde Park 1322W H Y use poor. unwholesome milk. whe.for the same money you ran eet ItPure, .sweet, and Bxtraor •• -aarlly Rich, delivered in scaled bottles, by calliq upTelephone South 817. or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,30 l�lrtieth It •ACCEPT NO SIJBST'TUTE.Class 01�04,Over 60 years ago Pouu's Extraot-th6olc.llu1Uilll doctor-came lnt.oexlsteuce.During u ll these yeurs it has beeu'the leudlng remedy III achool, collegeand home, for the relief of u ll tuepains. aches and aoctdents of so fre­quent occurrence. A bottle should beIn the room o r every student-handy(or quick use-and appUed beforepatn drives study from the brain. Re­lieves earache, toothache. rheuma­t.lsrn ; cures outs, bruises, burns i atop.bieelling from cuts and wounds, andaoothes all pain. A wonderfully effi­cacious rem edy-pure and strong.r=:===:=:=::--... Soothes and freshens-=======� the race aft.er shaving.If you have never usedPond's Extractyoll maynotrefuseWatered WitchHazel when I t is offeredyou as u subsrttute: Ifyou have used Poud'sExtract you wm refuseto take any substltute-II�U;UIU�. you will insist onPond's Extract. ..':r·olcl onlll ill .ealed bottle.·ulliler buff wrapper.Will open _in its new buildingl\Iay 1.Steel Vaults - burglar and fireproof . No expense has been spar�din making this the strongest ·al1dsafest vault in Chicago. .. ..Boxes to Rent at$3 and UpwardsThe inost convenient Safety Vaultfor those engaged at the University.Woodla.vvnSafetyDepo�itCompany449·53East 63rd St.,Near Woodlawn Ave.