•• The Daily MaroohbIIUed .&fteI'DOOIlI by tb. Stud.lltl of tb. OlliY8r81tv ul CblC&tb Dana, tIane � ot tJae UDh.,ajty Y-VOL. III. No. us PRICR Two CBNTSCHICAGO, MONDAY, APRIL 17, 1905FOR DIGNIFIED GIRLS MICHIGAN WINS DEBATE MEN WELCOME McCUTCHEON CLASSDAYCOMMITTEESMinnesota Professor Warns WomenStudents not to Forget TheirDignity on the Campus Wolverine Debaters Win Central Debat­iDg League Championship-Clever Hand­ling of the QuestionBy a clever in·ttrpretation of thesubject. the debaters from Michigandefeated the Chicago trio on theunanimous vote of all three judges.on Friday evening.They held that in the question. "Resoh·e<i', '·'thiif�ihe Preservationof the Integrity of the ChineseEmpire is for the Best Interests ofCivilization" "integrity" includeswholeness or' territorial possessionas well as independence of govern­ment, and gave confirmation oftheir opinion from John V. Foster,Professor Angell, Walter Wellmanand Wm. E. Curtis, to all of whomthey had written personal letters.Having established the point thatintegrity includes territorial whole­ness, they forced the conclusionthat the affirmative, the Chicagoteam, must show the advisabilityof withdrawing the foreign stationsalready placed in China, • 'for thesestations, or 'spheres of influence' "they declared, "infringe upon theintegrity of the Empire, and beforeintegrity can be preserved it firiitmust be restored." Upon this phaseof the question the Michigan de­baters based their arguments, catch­ing the Chicago team on compar­atively unknown ground.The presiding officer, ProfessorJ. Scott Clark, of Northwestern,introduced the debate by a briefhistory of the preliminary contests,in which Chicago defeated Min­nesota, and Michigan defeatedNorthwestern. The debaters thenspoke in t he following order: N e­becker for Chicago, Halliday for'Michigan; Merritt ( C.), Jayne(M.),Hall (C.), Blanchard (M.). The. decision of the judges; Hon. DanielW'. Comstock, Hon. John H. Gilletand Hon. Robert S Taylor of theSupreme Court of Indiana, wasbanded in by separate ballot, andread by the chairman shortly afterthe last speaker had left the floor.By their victory the Michigan, debaters win for their Alma Materthe championship of the CentralDebating League for 1905.Board of RegoDu at lIebraska ReducesAmount of Electives Allowed-GornellDally Sun is Incorporated,( Professor Maria Sanford of. theUniversity of Minnesota has takenocCaSion-Siver-ar times "recentl)- tolecture the young women in herclasses in regard to their behaviorin and around the campus. Shesaid that with the approachingspring weather, their spirits seemedto be so rapidly rising that thereseemed to be immediate danger oftheir bubbling over. She there­fore suggested that there be moredignity and thoughtfulness on thepart of the girls and less river-bank­ing and boisterousness.Some radical changes in theelective system which has been invogue at Nebraska for the last threeyears were made at a meeting ofthe Board of Regents. last week.Hereafter from fifty to fifty-fourhours of eiectives wiil be requiredto be chosen from. eight differentgroups. Every student will be re­quired to take a minimum oftwenty-four in some one depart­ment which will mean that he willbe required to specialize in that de­partment.The Cornell Daily Sun, the stu­dent publication at Cornell, hasbeen incorporated under the lawsof the State of New York, andhenceforth will be conducted in th eform of a legal corporation. Thenew venture is capitalized at $10,-000, $3,600 of which is preferredand 6,400 in common stock. Theboard of directors consists of si xundergraduates and two alumni.The incorporation papers providethat the common stock is to be heldentirely by students.The new U _ S. battleship Minnesota was launched last week atNewport News, Va. It was christ­ened by Miss Rose Marie Schaller,University of Minnesota '07, whowas attended by two other var=itygirls, as maids of honor.The program (or the summerschool of Oberlin College from June19 to Aug. 1�, provides for thirty­nine meetings. The summary ofattendance shows a gain this yearof ninety-one students over thesame figures at the middle of lastyear, and a gain of thirty-sevenover the enrollment figures for theentire year.The Brown debating team lost toJohns Hopkins in the annual debateheld at Baltimore last Saturdayevening. The question was. "Re­solved. That the Economic and Po­litical Interests of the United StatesDemand the Permanent Retentionof the Philippine Islands." JohnsHopkins supported the negativeside of the question.Members of the Delta Tau Deltafraternity at Columbia hazed, lastSaturday, a swindler who posed asa graduate in asking for assistance. Blacldrtara Bave Scheme for Securing andBolding ChorusAn effort will be made today toget all candidates for the Black­friars chorus excused from gym twodays a week. chorus dancing beingsubstituted in its place. The com­mittee thinks that this will provequite an attraction to the men inthe University, besides giving thecandidates plenty of time to study.Last year a number of chorus menreceived "cons" a week before theperformance and seriously hinderedthe development of the chorus. Thisyear the committee will see that asmany of the men as possible keepabove grade in their work duringrehearsals. The first chorus re­hearsal. will be held tomorrowafternoon in the Reynolds Club atil:30 o'clock. A large attendanceis desired by the coach, Mr. BartleyCushing. No previous experiencenor vocal training is required.GY. KXCUSKS ARE WANTED Famous Cartoonist is Guest of BoDor atReJllolds Club Stag-Entertains withInimitable CartoonsThe smoker and dinner given bythe Reynolds Club, last Saturdayevening, in honor of John T. Me­Cutcheon was in many respects thebest informal stag affair ever heldat the University. The cheers andSori(s of the football season wereheard again and the ever welcomevision of a cheer leader trying togive an imitation of Creatore and­his band, waked up the men andthey cheered Mr. McCutcheon, hisdog and his Alma Mater.After the dinner, which wasserved in the Hutchinson Hall, themen marched into the club wherethe formal program was given.While the guests were waiting forthe artists and actors to appear aninformal sing was held and every­thing from • 'The Good Old SummerTime," to "Bedelia" was howled.Jay Weddell rendered a "littlerag" on the piano and Art Boveesang "Every Little Bit Helps."Earl Smith cheered the waitingaudience with a few snatches of themusic whicb will be heard i. theBlackfriars opera tbis spring.From the time chairman Quan­trell finally got the orchestra underway on the overture for a littlefarce by John Dean until Cook didhis last bit of magic everybodylaughed. The guest of the even­ing, Mr McCutcheon tried to bluffa little by telling what a poorspeaker he was. He came nearchoking on his famous werd • 'en­comiums" to the great amusementof .the freshmen. \Vhen he beganto draw his cartoons there wasgiven a living example of "the­laugh-that-wont.-come-off." . Fromthe time he drew the "Politician"until he said good-night, there wasnothing to do but, laugh. Hiscaricatures of' local famous menbrought about as much of the housedown as the building commissionerswould allow.After Mr. McCutcheon left thestage D_ C_ Cook Jr. gave a cleversleight-of hand performance, doingsome feats that bewildered the aud­ience and in some instances sur­prised Mr. Cook himself,The success of this smoker basprompted the officers of the club toannounce one of these affairs foreach month of the quarter. At thecoming smokers noted men will ap­pear and meet the club membersinformally.Will Bot Start Untll Thunc1ay - ColdWeather Retard PracticeThe tennis tournament has beenpostponed until Thursday of thisweek. About fifteen entries are in.Several of the men have been prac­ticing hard during the past fewdays, but the bad weather in general has kept the majority of thecandida tes indoors.The postponement will be hailedas a relief, although it is muchshorter than the men would likeand the weather and condition ofthe courts would seem to demand.Councll Appoints Chairman for Jun­ior Day Exercises - James B.Dennedy Will Lead PromC. F. Axelson Chairman of Day - PeterDunn Will PlaDt Ivy-Ko Oppolittonto TicketThe Junior Council appointed thechairmen and committees for JuniorDay exercises this morning. Therewas no opposition to the ticket asproposed. The chairmen and com­mittees follows:Chairman of Prom-James Ho­ward Dennedy.Chairman of the Day-C. F. Ax­elson.Finance Committee-E. D. Hos­tetter, chairman, Felix Hughes.Committee on Arrangement­Will i a m F. Brown, chairman,Gladys Baxter, M. D. Rose, Kath­erine Nichols.Reception Committee - S. E.Parr, chairman, Ethel Williams, J.F _ Moulds, Catherine Gannon, Don­ald P. Abbott.Committee on Decoration- HelenNorris, chairman, B. 1. Bell, RuthPorter, W. H_ Calhoun, H. M.Howard, H. R. Atteridge.Committee on Printing-H. C.Darlington, chairman; F. H. Kay,'Max Richards, A. C. Trowbridge,K. Hale Dixon.Committee on Athletics-S. A.Lyon, chairman, Arthur C. Paul,Jesse C. Harper, Walter H. Ecker­sall.Committee on Dramatics- MarionRedlich, chairman, Martin A_ Fla-vin, Russell M. Wilder. .Ivy Committee - Peter Dunn,chairman, Georgina Gilbert, GraceBarker, Claude Schofield, GeorgeShort.The chairmen of the committeesare prominent in their class and re­present nearly every interest in theUniversity. Their honors in col­lege follow:J- H. Dennedy, Delta Upsilon,Detroit High School, SecretaryJunior College Couacil, WinterQuarter" Black Friars, ,. Passing ofPahli Kahn"; Choir, PresidentSkull and Crescent.C. F. Axelson, Delta Tau Delta;Secretary, President,Junior CollegeCouncil. Seore Club, President Y.M. C. A.; President Fencibles, FallQuarter.Earl D. Hostetter, Sigma Chi;Hyde Park High School: ScoreClub, Three-Quarters Club.William 1. Brown, Delta KappaEpsilon, Hyde Park High School,Blackfriars Committee 1904, Man­ager Blackfriars 1905, FreshmanTrack Team, Mandolin ClaboS, E. Parr, Chi Psi, Ottawa HighSchool; Three-Quarters Club, Pre­sident Score Club.Helen Norris, Sigma Club, LewisInstitute, Vassar.H. C. Darlington, Psi Upsilon,Score Club, Three-Quarters Club.S. A. Lyon, Alpha Delta Phi,Morgan Park Academy, TrackTeam, Score Club, Three-QuartersClub, Cross Country Club.Mario. Redlich, Dramatic Club,"Land of Heart's Desire," "Pair ofSpectacles. ' ,Peter Dunn. Delta Tau Delta;Secretary Junior College CouncilSpring Quarter, University HighSchool. Vice-President FreshmanDebating Club.CHICAGO, MONDAY. APRIL '17. 1905ttbe 1ilatl� maroonr.rm"'I� u.. UD� ... It)' or Chleqo Weeki,., ro1JJlDmJT1M UDI ... ·aJt)' of Chk. WeeIll�. OcL 1. 1892TIm D.a.n.T �lC - - - Oct. 1. "902NSWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED,PubU.ab.s b� the .uelenb of the Unlnr­.It)' of Chlcaco eye� aftemoon. es.ceptBatui'4Q aDd SunclaJ', elurlnc tbree .uar­wn or the Unlyenlt� :rear.Firat board of editor. anel bu.lne .. man­acer authorlze4 b, atudent-bocl,. In mah8meetiDc lIa, 15, 1902-JIIemberablp on .ubeequent boar4. ot_lton to be 4etermlned b, eompetlUuDopen te all atu4enta In the Unh.nlt,.BOARD OF EDITORS.llaoaclnc E4ltor ••••• Harry W. P'or4. '05Newa FAitor ...••.....•..• Waltcr L. Grc:�ory. '06Athletic Kditor _.Jobo S. Wright. '05ASSOCIATE EDITORS.Ralph P. lIuh'aoe, 'OG.lCd_ani II. Kerwin, '06.IA Roy A. Vall Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Wm. A. McDermid, '078cmard I. Hell, '07Wm. II. Hatfield. '00WOllEN EDITORS... Ia lIarle Ortmayer. Mias Helen Smith. '06Mias Cml PalmerSTAJ.I'II' OJ' REPORTERS.M;'" Ktna Robey, '07.o, lIeKenna. RUBh, '05. A rtbur BrI4«mao:07Herbert M. Harwood, '01:1, R. }lAdy !\lathews. '07E. G. Felacnthal, 'Oli. R, F. Baldwin, '07Ch ... A. Paltzer, 'OS Benjamin AlIlO, 'MBUSINESS STAFF.Bu.lnesa lIanager ...• Herbert 1. MarkhamA .. 't BUB. Manager John Worle,.. Jr.NrculaUoa Mgr W. 1\1. Ruffcorn'Entered all Becond-clasa mall at ChicagoPostomce.Oally Subscription. $3 year: $I for is moa.B,. lIall In Cit, $4 year: $1.25 for 3 moe.Subscriptions received at THII: MAROONOMce, Ellis Hall, or left In THB IiUBOONBolt. the Faculty Exchance. Cobb Hall.NOT :a ESPONSI8LE. FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD·DRESS.Notice-Subscribers: The Dally Ma.roon will be sent to you from qu .. rterto quarter uDless, ou order It dlscOD­tlnued.Subscribers are requested to notlrythe clrculatioD department or theirch.D.e 01 address or their desire todlscoDtinue subscriptions.Printed b,. QuadranKle Press. 404 E. 55thI'" EDITORIALS "'IThe defeat of Chicago by theMichigan baseball team need notbe construed as an indication ofany fundamental weakness in theChicago line-up. The result washardly other than could be expectedin the first big game played by agreen team. Aside from a. tend­ency to laxity on the bases, thework of the Chicago team is dis­tinctly encouraging in every de­partment, the fielding in particularbeing noteworthy. Paul's work inthe box showed well in contrastwith that of the Michigan twirler.The team deserves much credit forits excellent showing, and there isno reason to doubt that the seasonwill prove to have a successful end­ing despite its somewhat unfavor­able beginning.• • •The Reynolds Club smoker Sat­urday night was the most success­ful affair gh'en by theClub club during the ye�� fromSmoker standpoint of attendanceand enthusiasm. Themen who heard Mr. �lcCt1tcheon'schalk talk know that both t!:escterms are strictly applicable.However, there was one featureof the evening which was rightlylamented by the club officers. Inspite of definite announcements tothe effect. that 110 club memberwould be allowed to take in to thesmoker more than one guest, who.hould himself be ineligible tomembership, many of the men ab­solutely disregarded the request ofthe club officers and boldly took inwith them four and five guests.There is no excuse for this s irtof action. It is "grafting." Theclub dues are reasonable. Everyuniversity mall can afford to be­long to the club. Those who arenot members with no more valid anexcuse than that of expenses, arenot entitled to any of the club priv­ileges. And there could be 1)0valid excuse except that of ex­pense.Such an entertainment as .theone Saturday night should be suffic- .ient to induce all university men tojoin the club, and cease the unso­cial spirit of "grafting."Will Lecture to Laws.Justice Henry V. Freeman, Pre­siding Judge of the Illinois Branch ,of the Appellate court for the FlrstDistrict, will deliver a series of lee- .tures on .' Legal Ethics" during theSpring Quarter. These lectureswill be given on Thursdays at 4.30in the North Room of the LawBuilding. These lectures are on arequired subject for the Illinois Barexaminations. but they will not begiven again until Hl07. All stu­dents of the Law School WIll hepermitted to attend.Mechem Law Club Meets.The Mechem Law Club met in theCourt Room of the Law School atfour o'clock today. The ... ·ase to betried was the case of the MichiganAvenue Express Company vs. Robert Fitzimmons, a full acconet ofwhich was given in THE DAILYMAROON for March 20. Leon P_Lewis presided as Chief Justice; S.D. Hirschl acted as Attorney Sorthe Plaintiff, and George McHenryacted as Attorney for Plaintiff.Martyn' 8 Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity' work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWlES GLOVESwill be worn longertills .eason .....others - - til. ...ather glans � �When a Manuses poor soap, bis facerebels-becomes sore andirritated. Soothe it withWILLIAMS' ��J. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManagerAll orders, day or nigbt,' filledpromptly.Jlck ... ,.rk UnIySuccessor to J _ H. Kintz213 E.. I'lIt7-S •••• ,,, S ..... tTelephone Hyde Park {:; SHOREY & WElIlEBHOLIISucceaao .. t.Geo. H. Fiedler o Co.TAILORSYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYoung Men Who Know· HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhoneslIarrlaon l�Automatk S Suite 13 to 16Delder 8Id ••84 ADAMS ST.TJ.\ACY G. WI\IGHT. Pres. CHAS. W. HARDIN. V. P. a S.c'?UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whole .. l. COAL D COKE R. • t • I 1800-802.804 Old Colony Bide.PHONE. HAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGOMoney call00 A. LIPMAN99 E. Madison St.If You WantDiamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiques. for _Ie; Old Gold and Silver Bouaht101-103E.MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDINGAlso Branch Buffet at 69 E_ Monroe St,THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAOE COMPANY.� H7de Park 571 IICIMBARIC AVe. aad PlPTY-&XTII .....The Cleaaest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse In the City _ • toI'andaae .. PIaDoa 'MCI'ftd. SIOftd. Packed aud Shipped. ell ......the wadeL � PrJ .... .5 ....... R...... I..ar£e Parlor Exd�"P..... 1tacas lor TI1IDb IIDII Wheels. IAr2e Room .. e.m.-._ B� IIDII Sleeha. TIl'D1lD TO AlID PRo. � DB:POTLLaaI ........................ �-..atshonDOtice.r IIIc&aIAttDua an. " VIII ..... �WillSuccess' inLove and WarOur Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL, The TAl LOR.Clark and Adams Streets"Vogelsang's"178-182 �fAD1so:-,; ST.- -----A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. .. Bargains in any makeTHE TYPE�TER EXCHANGE172 La Salle StreetCBlCAGO, ILL. I ,('•,('• •COLD IlIIIDERS TRACK TRY oursCHICAGO, MONDAY. APRIL 17, 1905.en Given Trials Satnrc1ay bot are Un'able to do Good Work-The cold weather which pre­vailed Saturday hindered the' trackmen who were competing in thepreliminary tryout for the Phila­delphia team, while the recordsmade in the events were only fair,yet they were good considering theweather.The relay trials were run in twoheats, Groman, Lightbody, andParkinson finishing the first heat inthe order named. In the secondheat Quigley. Blair and Barker ran,Quigley winning, with Blair andBarker finishing second and thirdrespectively. Both Groman andQuigley covered the distance in: 522-5.Hogenson ran through a hundredin 10 2·5, but did not exert himselfbecause of the cold. McAvoy rana slow trial over the high hurdlesin :17 4-5.Wilkins and Clark did a littlework in the pole vault but they didnot try for height Captain Friendpracticed at the broad jump for awhile, but it was too cold to better20 feet s inches.The final tryout hoth for thePhiladelphia meet on April 29, andthe Illinois meet on May (j will oc­cur next Saturday when all thetrack men will be called upon to dotheir best. If the weather is favor­able some good marks may belooked for. GYMNASIUM SUPPLI1S******************IRE salesroom formerly mantained inthe Bartlett Gymnasium for the saleef supplies has been removed to theRetail Department of the Press.The line carried will be more com-plete than ever and will include all requisites forthe gymnasium, base-ball goods, tennis supplies,golf balls, and in season whatever else is indemand. You are invited to inspect the newstock. .. .. .. ..******************The University of Chicago PressRetail Department 58th ST. and ELLIS AVE.ALDORFMOSSLER .CO •• 121 MONROEREMOVALSALEOPEN FRIDAY .. A. ••We .ill vacate our prexnl BuilJin, on fit'ahoat May IsL :JJuilJing to 6elom Joumhy the .fImerican Trust &- St.ing$ .Bank.""", pH ered a bank huilding on tlab alIe. .lifter M.,,,'OrnNeJ» Homel/orthe celJJraleJMossler "LM."Oathes will he locmeJ 0150 JACKSON BLVD.Between STATE ST. and WABASH AVE.()peaiu.a aIIDCJUIlCaDeDl will follow. Prior to removal we"'-cIean out our preseDt Itock regardless of value.Far iasbmc:e our degud NeUJ Spring Stgla IE. M.I (jar..racnb. mduding Box. <lw:sterGdd. and Paletot Skirt SprqCom. UaYeDellel. ad Deb electS ill SsriaI Sails of Iaae.i.hades. in &raY. gun metal and browD. plaia fabrics aod__ a all at 20 ... ceat' 011 regular Price.1M ...... ofJ.t __ •• SIock-Bmba &.e. of Rpl."-'BWa�----w·a1 aD.aSO Cents on the DoDarsao .... or o.r.CCMda $10; $2S Salt or Ov.coct $12.50$30 .. or Own:oat. $1s.; $3S Saita or Ova coats $17.50... __ ... ILe ... ...._ ..... FdDr-. T ........ PriIa I� $de 011 � .. 1116:30 ..... s...daJs 10 p. .. 1� Mossier Company ,121 "'08 SIreet ...... JInt,... ....... �y .....••• _u ..... when JOuTN.e' between. Chlcap, IndianapolisCincinnati. LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden Sprlnp"JOU 80 ." ,fie we, or tMI PLEISIIT �OURIE'NEWCOLLARE. C. ltI 0 0 R E... l1ortst. ..212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• T.leplao.. 87". Para 31 • Ask IIrr UppercI •• _- ....'·FAMOUS" 18.lie wUl teU 100 that .. � .. tbeDIaD wbo pa .. 10ur dotbea ID pod eae­ditioD and does 6nt�"" wwk ID r-.palrine aDd �&e him OIl tbe campa.rAYOUS TAILORING W.,.. ID. .. 8tnet.� Ryrt .. Part �100.Continued from first �, eoIulllD ..CBA8. A. LAWRICNOE.Manapr u.t DtnctorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mule for an RId oeeMIc ...Your Jl8troaqe _iclted.ResIdence 57. RGalIe e.art.a.Ieqto.TeL Ibdt PWIE Ie . •....... , ..• \\�\�.l'£.d""ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSAre made o( fabrics shrunkbefore being cut by theClupeco process. This in·sures permanent and exactsize, Over 100 styles.J5c each; 2for 25cCLt!ETT. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers o( Collars & Shirtsill tbe worldA Complete IbIqcJopedfa of Ametear 8pclrt•. SPALDING'S. OfficialITHLmCALMANACForl90SEdited b7 J. E.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.Ipuisiana Puschue Exposition).Should be read by every college student. .. Iscontaina the records of all college athletes andall.ansateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of thee,1!��Wi?::S�I� �ecia�n���D�ec-devoted to sports in which savages were the onl;contestants. This Is the first time in which theathletic �rformanCH of savages have ever beensystem ltically recorded.This is the largest Athletic: Almanac eveT pub­lisbed. containg 320 pages. NumeroWl illuslraotiona of prominent athletes and track teams.Price 10 Ce.t.For sale by all newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING" 8&05.New York Chicago San Francfacgsend for a copy of Spalding'S's Athletic: GoocaCatalogue, It's f�,BORDEN·SCOImElISKD IIILK, PLUID mLE,CIlBAli AJD) BUTTltRIIILJ[A.LL BOTTLED IN THll consrsrBORDEN'S CONDENSED MILK CO •• 27 .. U c. POIITY-.eve .. ,... aT.Pure Water ���fGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading dntggists.THE COIlSU.ER8 CO.Butler, 35th to 36th Sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yard. 1220lftUSSBV·SBI'11ard Halls ud BowUa& Alley.The Largest and Finest AlnusetnentResort in the World100 to 108 Madleon StreetRnln�"� filII "011"'" st.. �aacm DevelopsBone. BrainandBrawns. McAdamsTHE UNIVJ!RSITY FLORIST.abNHousa : CHI" Ii 'GOc..DI ..... �... �KBBNANFLORISTlUI .dtnfD Ire. - ....... L 313Itt Willi Sl - - PIal B. P. 5481Preah cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Pish and Aquaria Supplies .. A sound mind in a soundbody i. the ideal which everyrational man seeks to attain.This ide a I is a question ofproper food, andShreddedWheat BiscuitSTANLEY H. onCASH BRDCERY ,. MARIEl414 & 416 B. Sixty-third St.II; It. Cor.ltlmbarlt Ave.�e �yde.� 1435 will produce the desired results,It is made from the choicestwheat and nothing else. «J. Itis a known fact that wheat con­tains all the elements of thehuman body and b r a in. Itbuilds muscle, bone. teeth and·'gray matter." «J.TryTris­cuit. the whole wheat crackerused as a toast or wafer.'",J ,., 11 .. 11".. f"IH P".1 0.", ... Ceel .....The Natural Food Co.Nla,ara Falls. N.Y •If interested in Bowling or Bil­Iiams, you should have a privatetell pin ban or cue. Price ofTen Pin Bans 14.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to 1f.00 each......... • .... CeIIMdIt Co.263-265 WabUh Ave.•cmCAGO. MONDAY, APRIL 11 19051'IItU' CUD GOBS TO IIICBIGABvanity Bueball Sche4ale OpeD WithDefeat at JIaD4a of IlichipDMichigan took the first inter­eollegiate baseball game of theyear from Chicago Saturday after­noon on Marshall field, winning bya score of 3 to 2. Except for theweather the game was featureless,although both teams played goodball.As .the score indicates, the gamewas a pitcher's battle from start tofinish, with the advantage in favor01 Sanger, who allowed but fivehits three of which were scratches.Paui also pitched a creditable game,but was hit hard at times.The few Chicago fans whobraved the cool lake breezes wereagreeably surprised to find Ecker­sall at third when the practice be­gan. He had recovered from hisattack of fever and filled his posi­tion well.Chicago was the first to score,Templeton crossing the plate in theopening inning. Bezdek, the firstman up-struck out, but Harperw&ked. He stole second andreached third on Templeton's shortinfield hit. He was caught at theplate a moment later on Baird's hitto Kelly, Templeton reaching thirdon the same play. Baird tried tosteal second and Taft threw shortto Campbell, allowing Templetonto score. Paul fanned, retiring tothe side ..In the next inniug an error eyTempleton, and two neat singlesscored two runs for Michigan. Thescore stood 2 to 1 until Michigan'stum in the fifth when two moresingles and Speidel' 5 passed ballallowed Captain Campbell to scorethe third run.Nothing more in the scoring linehappened until the last of theseventh, when it looked for a whileas if Chicago would win. Bairdwas given a pass, but was forced atsecond on Paul's attempt to sacri­fice. . Paul went to third on a wildpitch and romped l..ome on Speidel'slong hit to right, which gave himthree bases. Sanger pulled him­self out of the hole by strikingYates out, and Eckersall was easyat first, leaving Speidel at the thirdsack.In the ninth the hopes of theChicago supporters were heighten­ed when Sanger presented Tem­pleton with a pass to first, butBaird was out on a foul fly, Tem­pleton was caught trying to stealsecond, and Speidel fanned, and therooters went home to thaw out.The score:ChicagoBezdek,2bHarper, cfTempleton. ssBaird, rfpaul, pSpeidel, cYates, IbEckersall, BbAbbott. IfHatfield, 1£ P313218H11Ioo1ooo1RooIoIoooo 71o1oTotals 2 n 27 16 :llttichigan R II P A EMartin, If. 0 1 2 0 0Taft. c 0 2 !l ;; (lMagoffin. If 0 0 0 0 0Depree.lb 1 1 7 0 2O'Brien,3b 0 0 1 0 0Kelly, 2b 1 3 6 :l 1Carothers, rf 0 0 1 0 0Campbell, ss 1 2 1 2 2Sanger, p 0 0 0 4 0Totals 3 !l 27 44 5Michigan 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 • 0-3Chicago 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-2III. .a.1oIo8323o Three base hit-Speidel. Sacrifice hit-Sanger. Stolen bases- Taft, Depree(2). Baird, Harper. Struck out-By Paul,7: ·by Sanger, 6. Bases OD balls-OffSanger, 3. Double play-Kelty-Depree.Wild pitches-Sanger,2. Passt.'<l 0011-Speidel. Time-l:55. Umpire-Pickett.Not •• or the Mlchl.an Gam.Capt. Harper made all excellent catchof Campbell's low fly in the seventhinning.Templeton was laid out for five minutesin the fifth inning, as the result of a colli­sion with Abbott. Bot!! of them wereafter Martin's short high one and whenthey bumped the ball dropped on theground, allowing Campbell to score.Hatfield replaced Abbott in the leftgarden ill the sixth inning. He acceptedhis only chance and made one of Chi­cago's five bits.A practice game may be played to­morrow, and Physicians and Surgeous wi:!be taken on Thursday. The next inter­collegiate game is at Northwestern nextSaturday.BADGERS WIN GYMNASTIC KEETChicalO Scores in Three Evonta- PerrillDoes Well-Only Four Teams EnterThe Western IntercollegiateGymnastic meet held in the Bart­lett gym Saturday night was wonby Wisconsin. with a total of 40points. Nebraska was second with12 and Illinois third with 6. Chi­cago scored only 5.Of the eight universities in the. association only the four aboveEoo named were represented, Iowa,Grinnell, Minnesota, and OhioState withdrawing at the last min­ute.Johnson of Nebraska won themedal for the largest number of in­dividual points. .Of Chicago's entries, Hancock,Perrill and Hansen scored in themeet. Hancock made an excellentperformance on the side horse andstood a good chance- of winning theevent, but in his second exercisehe slipped, thus lowering his per­centage, giving him only third.Perrill gave a fine exhibition ofclub swimming and took secondplace. The competition in thisevent was keen, Yeager of Illinoiswinning by successfully- performinga very difficult club swinging feat.Hansen's tumbling work wascommendable and won him thirdplace. Wilkins showed up well inthis event, but he slipped in one ofhis trials and did not qualify.Zeibel and Ziedlback started thescoring for Wisconsin by winningfirst and second in the horizontalbar, Johnson of Nebraska takingthird. The side and long horsesadded sixteen points to Wisconsin'sscore, Blaine and Ziedlback ran k­ing one, two in both events.Davilla continued scoring 'fos theBadgers in the rings by winningthat event. Copeland and Johnsonof Nebraska took the other places.The judges of the meet E. B.De Groot. Charles Anders andCharles S. Stewart. Dr. A. M.Frew was scorer.Summaries:n?ri1.ont�1 bar - Won hy Zeibel, Wis­consrs; Zeullhack, Wisconsin: second,johnson. Nebraska, third.Side borse=- Won by maine. Wisconsin;Zeidlback , Wisconsin. second; Hancock,Chicago, third,Rin�s Won bv Dnvifla, Wisconsin:Copeland, Nehraska. second; Johnson.Nebraska, thircl.Parallel han; +Won Irv Zeidlback. Wis­. consin: johnson, Nehraska,5(."Con(l; Almy.Illinois, third.Long hor-:-e-Woft by Zeidlback, Wis­consm; Blaine, Wisconsin, second; Cope­Iand, Nebraska, third.�lub s�nbring.-Won by Yeag�r. llli­nois; Perrill, Chtcago, second; Zeidlback ,Wisconsin, thinl.Tumhle-Won by Blaine, WilConsin;Johnson,.Nf"hraska. second; Hansen, Chi­cago, third.o 1oo1oIoo POLO TEAll IS BROKEN UPGood Players Leave School or Fall Belowin Class WortProspects for the Yale-Chicagowater sports meet, to take place inthe Bartlett Gym pool on the even­iug of next Monday, April 2<1, are110t good. Several of the best menon the polo team are missing-c-somehave left the Varsity and some are"down and out" with' 'cons."Badenoch the goal tender,and the surest man on the team isgone, but.in his place Coach Knud­son is training Gale, who givespromise of becoming a very stronggood man. Ex-Captain Fred Speikalso has aspirations for water houors. He announced his intentionof trying for the team Friday.The regular tryouts to decide themakeup of the teams will be heldWednesday and Friday evenings,and will not be open.Contestants for the one hundredyard race will be Templeton, Bun­zell and Stein; SOIOJllO�l, Weddelland Conkey.The usual side features will bepresented in the Yale m�et and ifducks can be found in the State ofIllinois a duck-catching race will begiven.Harvard has a new fad in thesporting line, no less than playingmarbles "for keeps." Two teamshave been formed and match gamesare scheduled every warm day be­tween Holworthy Seniors andStoughton Seniors.Lenten Service of Y. W. C. L.The speaker for tb� Lenten ser­vice of the Y. W. C. L. Wednc­day afternoon, is the Rev. JohnBalcom Shaw. of the Second Pres­byterian Church of this city. Hissubject will be • 'Gethsemene. "This is the last of the Lenten series,which have taken the place of theregular Twilight Hours. ' ... AMUSEMENTS ... ISTUDEBAKERBEN GREET PLAYERSMon., Tues., Wed. and Fri. EveninKsand Wed. and Sat. MatineesEVERYMANThurs. at 3 p. m, and 8:15 p. m,HAMLETin two parts.Saturday NightTHE COMEDY OF ERRORS . (�C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' A�ency, 2.\ Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desireable can­didates for college and private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accepla university position toteach English at a salary of fl,2(k), andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from �;OO to $I,<roshould write at once.Wanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicitors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting neartbe University an hour or two each dayand on Saturdays, Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office and inquire ofcashier,Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. forthat cough. University Pharmacy 560E. 56th st. Next Monday EveningA big hit coming backTbe Perley Opera Co.in the comedy opera triumphThe Girl and The Bandit.Seat Sale Opens Tuesday.If you do not see what youwant. ask (or itWe carry such }i. variety of "tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likel)' that Wf!will be able to supply the desiredarticleROSALU,: PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 , 21-1 1-:. 51th St.If yon wish to eecure a 'POf'ltloD toteach call on or write to James F. Me�"tlf)ndt. Ran .. ",,, F.s .. 1uInr ... Cbl�Ftater1lty Stationery�alllni Gards.v1tat1on� Pl __ AMES$2.00 HATS$3.00A FAIR. P£1.�TWITH EVERY161-163 E. Madison St., near La SallePhone Hyde Park 1()6Q Open ev.ning5 tillSMiss Hannah M. HartLa.i.s· HairdressingManicuring ParlorsElectric Scalp Treatment and Facial Mas­sage a Specialty242 EAST 55th STI\.E£TandMillineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave. & 55th Stp_ D� WEINSTEINLADIBS· TAI'LORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th and LexingtonPhone 1282 Hyde ParkA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294 E. 55th St. ChiCagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch T".ed.. English S.rgea.a"d Cheri",..H"me Spun. and Flannel ••Gun .ef!JI Cre,.Tailor lor Youn ..... a1»131 I.e a.n. Street.CHICAGO, ILL.•WH.Y uee poor, unwhoteeeaaemilk,. wbeu for the .. memoneyyoacan �t it Pu ....Sw •• t and E.atl'.ordlnal'lI� i'..lch.detint'ed in IIftlled bottles. by calling npTelephone South 817. or dropping a poet&l toSIDNEY WAlIZER I SOliS305 Thlrtl ... 8t •-.-- -----------•Where Do YOU GetYour N� PeriodIca .. aDd h-tIoD 1'1'AT NORTON'S.Free Dell..,.M8 57th 8treet. PboDe 116 117- PaS.