l ( 'T'he .Daily Mar" � Aftenaoou by tile Stac1ata of tile VDinnlty ot CIaicaC0 Dartar tIane� ef tM UIllft111t7 Y_VOL. III. No. 141 CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 22, 1905�ED FOR, ENGINEERS CmCAGO'S TRACK MEN TRIU\fPH OVER MICHIGAN PRESIDENT;S REP()RTSir Francis Mowatt, G. C. B., SaysThere is Great Opening for, .. Technical Men in EnglandGreat Britain's Representative at Inter­national Railway Congress in Wash­ington Talks of SchoolsSir Francis Mowatt, G. C. B ..senior representative of Great Brit­ain at the international railroad con­gress at Washington, gave to therepresentative of the class in Devel­opment and Organization of thePress an interview on Englishschools and scholastic methods.In speaking of the developmentof technical schools, here andabroad, Sir Francis said: "\Velack, as a rule the technical schoolsat home which correspond to yourBoston Technological Institute andyour Armour Institute. We arevery backward in that sort of thingand I am inclined to say that inthose branches of education, par­ticularly in the matter of electricalepgineering you are quite ahead ofus. 'liowever there has been acommission fonned to consider waysand means forthe founding of ex­actly that sort 'Of an institution onthe most modern and most ideallines. 'I am on that commission,and w,e have already submitted ourreport and we have hopes of its ad-. option by the ministry, 'In case itis 'adopted,. we will then naturallyhave a technical university at SouthKensington, which will first be aconsolidation of our two mining andengineering schools in London.'I!he university will then be primar­ily endowed, by'. the. government,b\ut in the' final nianagemen t thefaculty will be entirely independent,It will supply a long standing de­ficiency in English education andwe have great hopes for it."; In-response to . an inquiry as to�hetller the average English youngman had as fair opportunities tomake a mark. in, the world as theAmerican, Sir Francis answeredafter a slight hesitation: "Well,that all depends. Your man of gen­ius is predestined in England as�ell as in America. But the Ulanof good average capabilities standsa .better chance in your country, Ibelieve, than at home. But the manof genius will make his mark any­where. However I would say thatthere is a splendid opening in Eng­land for certain Americans. Imean your electrical engineers. Wehave very few of them, and fewerthat are of your average Americanexcellence. A first rate expert electrical engineer, would do well tocome to England by all means.": Sir Francis was inclined to depre­cate the suggestion that Eton,.Harrow and the other leading prc­paratory schools in England wereso far superior to the Americanhigh school. "You see Eton, Har­row, WInchester and Chilton, thefour best that we have, are essen-. Hally training schools for sons ofthe.leisure class. Young men whowill inherit means go there, and Statement 'of Univ.ersity's Progressfor Last Two . Years 1asuec1by Prea. Report. lla4e From All Departmenta,Laboratories, Ofllce. aD 4 . S., e et a IOrpnizatiODSthird position, got a fine start andled out with a hot pace, Gromanrunning second.. On the backstretch Groman took the lead andheld it easily to the finish. Quig­ley and Rebstock fought it out forsecond on the home stretch, Good­win, who had seemed good for aplace, weakening with fifty yardsto go. Rebstock put up a fiercespurt in the last ten yards andbarely beat Quigley out. Groman'stime, 50 3-5, was very good consid­ering the fact that he was notpushed to his limit.220 to Ho.eDson.Hogensonand Blair got revengein the two twenty by taking firstand second with ease; and Barkercame near taking third from Keel­er, but the Michigan man was a'little too strong for him. The President's Report for the.last two years has just left the. Uni­'versity Press. It covers, in detail.. the work and progress of the Uni­·versityfrom July 1902 to July 1904.: It contains the usual financial, ed-ucational, and athletic statements.The President's report proper. covers forty-nine pages, and treatsof. the proposed school of tech­nology, the animal bam, the pensionsystem, endowed athletics, and thecouncils.Tllis is followed by the reportsof the deans, who treat in greaterdetail of a number. of .subjectstouched upon in the report of thePresident. Reports of the Iibrary;the Press, and' the extension div­ision are followed by Director. Stagg's report of the University'sathletics. Reports from. the labor­atories, and from the businessmanager, the. registrar, and theauditor, fill the last seventy pages.Members of the. Faculty who. desire a copy of this report canobtain one by leaving their namesin the President'e office. . -Maroons Take Lead in First Event and Wolverines Struggle in Vain toOvertake Them - Lightbody Breaks Western R�rds andJrfichigan Hearts by Defeating JrIaize and Blue Stars-Jumpers and Weight Men Distinguish Them­selves-Hogenson Shows Class in ZZOLI.htbod7 kepeat. with VeD.eaDce.All looked forward to the halfmile with interest, for it was todemonstrate whether or not Light­body was good enough to win afast mile and repeat the trick in thel�aU ,Piilejn the _same_m�t .• ,:. Whitetook the pace for the first lap,Ramey running second and Light­body third. On the second lapRamey and Lightbody forged aheadof the other runners and raced downthe back stretch together.For a while it looked as thoughthe Maroon runner would not beable to pass his rival but on the lasttum came another of Lightbody'scharacteristic sprints and he raced. down the stretch an easy winner.Parkinson and Waite came in neckand neck, the Michigan man beinggiven the decision for third. SElfIOR CLASS SELECTS PLAYWort of RaIpIa .alnne Couiderect Bed- Stronl Cut.at be a.oeea"The Superannuated Professor"is the title of the senior class playselected by the class dramatic com­mittee for the annual production onJune 12.. Ralph P. Mul'Yane is theauthor. The play will be producedin Mandel Hall at 10:30 on themorning of June 12.This year's farce is considered ofan unusual high type by the dra­matic committee, and efforts arebeing made to present it in a fittinCmanner. The cast rehearsals willstart this week. Henry Sulcer andVincent Norton have charge of allarrangements, and candidates forthe cast should apply to them.The play itself deals with whatseems to be a coming problem ofUniversity life in connection withmembers of the faculty, and as suchshould be of vital interest to stu­dents and professors.Victory came to Chicago at AnnArbor Saturday in the greatest dualtrack meet ever held in the West.Conference records were bettered infive events, the mile, half mile, dis­cus, broadjump and two mile.The Western Championship nevers.emed more within Chicago's graspthan now.Fifteen points' margin, 70 5-6 to55 I-H came as the result of Chi­cago's second invasion of FerryField this scholastic year. A leadwas established in the first eventand consistently increased to theend.Hurdles Cau.e Trouble.The only marring feature was thedispute in the low hurdles. Thestarter attempted to call back theMichigan men, Garrells and Nicol,who had stolen at the start. Cat­lin and Ferris came back at hiscall but the Michigan hurdlers fin­ished and claimed the first twoplaces. It was finally agreed thatCatlin should run a trial heat under26 seconds, which he did, beforethe finals, In the final heat Gar­rells nosed out catliii' "on the 'splint"to the tape.The first event, the 120 yard hur­dles went as the dopesters ex­pected, Catlin, Nicol and Friendfinishing in the order named. Allthree of the runners were so closet hat it took the judges some timeto decide how they finished.Surprise ID Da.h.SUrprises began with the hun­dred yard dash, when Annis ofMichigan beat out Hogenson.Through the fault of Starter Grant,who seemed somewhat nervous,Annis beat the . gun a good twoyards, and at that the starter didnot aUow more than a fraction of asecond to elapse between the "getset" and the firing of the gun.Although running under this greathandicap, Hogenson made up al­most all of the distance and wasbeaten to the tape by only a fewinches. Blair finished a good third.Llshtbod.,. Scores.The mile run was anticipatedwith great interest by both Michi­gan .aud Chicago rooters. TheWolverines had placed great hopesin • 'Spider" Coe and those who didnot know Lightbody's great sprintstill thought, when t�e last lap be­gan, that Coe had a good chanceof winning. for the two runnersleft the rest and raced side by -sidefor the last quarter mile, With butfifty yards to go Lightbody sprintedaway from the Michigander breastedthe tape several yards to the good,in the excellent time of 4:30 1-5.Stone and "Billy" Matthews had arace for third, the Michigan manwinning by a narrow margin.Groman WID. Quarte ...Groman drew the pole in thequarter, and Quigley J who bad Pole Vault lta.7 lor WIlIlID.Wilkins had it easy in the polevault, winning at 11 feet. Readand Hunt of Michigan, and Clarkof Chicago tied for second place andthe points were divided.Garrel. areall. DI.cu. IlecorclThe discus was a struggle be­tween Garrels and Parry but neitherof the men wac; at his best and themarks made by both in practiceduring the past two weeks werenot touched. Garrels won with athrow of 127 feet 10 inches whileParry could not do better than lrofeet 1O� inches. Curtis took thirdwith 115 feet. Michigan tookeight points in the shot put, Dun­lap and Garrels winning first twoplaces. Gale made a put of 40 feet3 inches, which gave him third.Tobin and Parry turned the trickin the hammer by outclassing alltheir opponents. Tobin made agood throw of 149 feet 4* inchesand won the event. Parry was sec­ond at 147 feet 1� inches and Dun­lap third ten feet behind Patty .Cap.ala F .. leDd Mall •• a.ece .. d ",umpChicago cleared up twelve and aCoatiDued 011 page', co1lU11D 3 Food Strike Declarecl OffThe boycott of the Morgan Parkstudents against the academycommons was declared off on Fridaymorning and they ate breakfastagain in the dining room, afterhaving been absent from two meals.Morgan Park Wlas at TenniaThe Mor�an Park tennis teamwon its second match this seasonon Saturday, defeating the WheatonCollege team in both singles aDddoubles.We wut 7GIIr ... ""_1'11".tIIa ... ., 'nil DaIIr ..-..CHICAGO, MONDAY. MAY 22,1905\tbe JDatl� maroonFormerl7 tlae UD1,.enlt7 of Chlc:a&O W_k17..-G'DlIDIIDTh. UD1T"alt7 of ChIc. WeeklJ'. Oct. 10 1892TIm D.a.n.'1' Mdoo. - - - Oct. 1. '902NBWS CONTRIBUTIONS REQUESTED.Publlahe4 bJ' the .tudeDta of the ODtnr­.1t7 or Chlcqo enr,- afternooD. uceptSaturdaJ' aDd SUDdaJ'. durlDC three .uar­� of the UDlnralt7 J'ear.I'lnt board of edlton ud bualD ... ID&D'..... authorbe4 bJ' .adeDt-bodJ' lD ID&MmeeUu Ka7 115. IItOl.II8IDbenIl)p OD aubeequeDt boar4a ofe41ton to be determlDed bJ' compeUUeDOpeD te all .udeDta lD th. UD1TenitJ'.BOARD OJ' EDITORS.Manastnl Editor ..... H&rrJ' W. lI'ord. ·0&Newa Edilor _ .••••• Walter J... Gr�ry, '06AthlcUc: Edltor Joho �. Wngbt, '05ASSOCIATJII J:DITORS.Ilalph P. Kul1'Ule. ·015.ICdward )I. IterwJ.n. ·08.Le RoJ' .A. VUl Patten. '06.C. Arthur Bruce. '06.Claude Schofield, '07Wm. A.. Mcl>ermid. '07Bernard I. Bell, '07Wm, H. Hatfield. '06WOllEN EDITORS.111_ lIarl. Ortma,er. 111118 Hela Smith. ·06Mias Cedi PalmerSTAFJ' 011' REPORTERS.Miss Ktoa Robey, '0'1.e. McKenna, Rush, '05, R. �dy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R, F. Baldwin, '07Eo G. Fcl.acuthal, '�, Chas. A. Paltzer, '1.6George H. Drown, 'OtJ Luther D. Fernald •• �Make-up man to-day-Wm. A. l\IcDermidBUSINESS STAFW.BuaID.. MuaKer .••. Herbert 1. MarkhamAa't Bua. Muapr JOhD Worley. Jr.C'irc:ulatioa Mgr.· W. M. RuffcornEntered .. II8CODd-c:lldla mall at ChlcacoPostctMc:e.DallJ' SubecrlpUoD. $3 year; $1 for lS moa.8J' Mall In City $. year; $1.25 for 3. moe.SubecrlptloDa rec:elnd at Tim IUBooNomce. Em. Hall. or lett lD TID IUBooMBoz. the l'acult7 Exchanp. Cobb Hall.NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR COPII:.SLOST THROUGH CHANGE. OF AD­DRESS.Notlce-Subscrlbers: Tbe Dalb' Ma­roon will be sent to 70U frOID quarterto quarter uDless �ou order It dlscoD­tlnued.Subscribers are requ.sted to notlfytbe clrculatloD departmeDt of th.lrch.D •• of address or their d.slr. todlscoDlinu. subscrlptloD ••Printed by Quadrucle Press. 404 II:. 55tb.I' EDITORIALS 'IThe victory of the track teamover Michigan last Saturday, in ameet where the two.":i' greatest teams and rivalsof the West were soclosely matched, wasmost gratifying to Chi­cago men. It marks the Maroonteam of 1905 as being the best inthe history of the University, andshows that the confidence placed init by the students in their demon­stration of Friday morning, iswholly warrant�dThe 1905 track team has still oneTheJlichiganVictory.'� .".OJ� ,j.� .great task before it On June 3 itmust win the conference meet andestablish Chicago undisputed cham­pion of all the West.CHICAGO WINS AT TENNISmini Defeatec1 in Close .. tches SaturdayThe intercollegiate tennis matchbetween Chicago and Illinois waswon by Chicago Saturday, by thescore of 5 to 1. Both the doublematches proved highly exciting,and were won by Chicago only afterlong drawn out setsThe summaries follow.�inJ.:le�. Wickes (C) defeated Jatl1�(I.). 6·2. 2.1i. fj.:l. Hill!' (C.) defeatedYaU (I.). ti.-I. (',-2; Rowley ,C.) defeatedFriend (I.). 1).-1. i i); Brown (1.) defeatedRanson (C). 6. C;.:lDoubles, (�ametl Rn.l Gray (C.) de­feated Fricll.1 and Jatn� (I.). i·i,. 7",",� 6;Rowleyan.l Hills ( C.) defeah:d Yatl anllBrown (1.). i-5. 6-1. 9·;. PREPARE FOR QUADRANGLE FET�PlaDa for Campus FestiYal Pro,ress2apidly- Pc:rSODDe1 of CommitteePlans for the Quadrangle Feteare coming on apace. Two largeand enthusiastic committee meet­ings have been held, and each org·anization is now busy planning howto make its booth as attractive aspossible.The committees consists of Eliz,abeth Robertson, chairman, Ger­trude MurreII, chairman of fin­ances, Eloise Lockhart, chairmanof refreshments, Gladys Raxter,chairman on decorations, ElizabethMcFarland, committee on advertis­ing, Theodore Richards, represen­tative of Foster Hall, Etna Robey,representative of Kelly Hall, AliceSeton Thompson, representative ofGreen Hall, Marie Keidaish, rep­resentative of Beecher Hall, LouiseLarrabee, representative of Offcampus girls, Grace M. Viall, rep­resentative' of Women's Union,Marie Ortmayer, representative ofSpelman House. Grace Trumbull,representative of Athletic Associ­ation, Helen Hendricks, representa­tive of Mortar Board. MargaretSpence, representative of Esoteric,Phoebe Bell, representative of Quad­ranglers, Marian Kellogg, repre­sentative of Sigmas, Avis Larson,representative of Wyverns, IreneEngle, representative of Phi BetaDelta, Edna Buechler, representa­tive of Chi Rho Sigma, Eva M.Jessup, representative of Pi DeltaPhi., Grace Norton, representativeof Kalailu, Mary L. Crumpacher,representative of School of Edu­cation.lIartyn's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work.U. of C. Photographer, 5705 CottageGrove Ave.FOWNES GLOVESwill be worn longerthis .Iason thanothers· - that Is,other glov .. � �HYouValueyour face, protect it from pain­ful irritations, and keep it softand smooth. UseWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK SHOREY I WElIERHOLIIjJ. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager Sacc.aao .. t •Geo. H. Fiedler D Co.TAl LO&SYoung Men's Clothes Made ByYouJlg Men Who Know HoW'We Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhOD�Bam.ou tAulomat!c S� Salte 13 .. f6Dam •• al.sa.I. ADAMS aT.We De�er clo ••All orders, day or night, filledpromptly..Jack_ hrk LInrJSuccessor to J. H. KintzUS L 1'1I�.Y.lltb StNetTelephone Hyde Park {�BORDEN'SCOBDKKsm JllLlt, PLum IDLE,CRAIl AIm BUTTERJIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNnFBORDCN'. CoNDEN.O MILA Co.•• T"" C. P'OtrrT-SCY1:"™ eT. If You callOD A. LIPMAN99 E. JIa4iIoD St.MoneyWantDiamonds, Watc:hce. Jewelry, ud ADtlquce, for .. te; Old Gold and Silftr Bo1qrhtM. E. FITZGERALD & CO.MAI{ERS OF GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNEA.R KIMBA.RK A. VE.WE HAVE A. SPJ�ENDID RANGE OF GOODS'FOR TWENT�-FIVE DOLLARS. FULLTUXEflOS, CLERICAL. SPORTING ANDBREECHES. DRESS.RIDING JTRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre •• CHAS. W. HARDIN. V.P •• Sec·7.UNITED STATES COAL CO�Whole .... COAL & COKE R. • t • I I800-802.804 Old ColoD7 BId ..PBONE. BAR.R.ISON 966 CHICAGO101-103E.:MadisonStreetOLDINTEROCEANBUILDING)\lso Branch Buffet at 69 E. Monroe St.Our Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to $40.00NICOLL, The TAILORClark and Adams Streets.A ConnectionwithThe Northwestern MutualInsurance CompanyWould Afford You a Splendid Opportunity.LifeIf 70U wlab to IlDOW more about ,hi.write toH. F. NOa..a..IS. Supt. of �geDcles •.Milwaukee. Wis.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSe' aD"STORAOE COMPANY• .,....._ � � I'll IaMBAItIC AVB. ... PlP1'Y� _.The Cleaaest aad Bed Kept· Storap.Wareboue ,. tbe CIt� • • •I'anaIan _ PlIaa 1I.,...s. SIDmI. PIICbd act Shipped •• paw ..the worIcI. � PrIYate Menp R-. IAqe hrIor�"PI-. __ ... Tnmb act WJ.eJa. Lq.'_ .. �._ -.I � UUBD TO £lID ..,. ALL DaOI'&1..a .......... ...._, �..c...UoItDOtic:e.1F ...... A..u. .... ·.. -.j ANTICOW HRN buying collars youwant the kind that will fit best,look best and last the longest.They're theARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThe)' arc made in four size!' tothe inch. of shrunk mnterials,and )'ou have over lUO stykog toselecl fruUl.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETT. PEABO))Y k CO.Largest makers of Collafll & Shirtsin the world SENIORS WIN FIRST GAMECHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 22. 1905THE FADBasket-ball Series Opens With Defeat ofJuniors, Score 11-1The Senior team took the first ofthe series of girls basket-ball games011 Friday by a score of 11-1. Thegame was slow, and was character­ized by a phenomenal number offouls. Miss Vaughn, for the Sen­iors, was the star of the game,while Miss Spence and Miss Robeyplayed well. The line up.JUNIORS SENIORS Ask An, Upperclassman Who"FAMOUS" 18.He will tell you that .... ·nmoua" ia tht'man who put. 'your clotht!8 In cood COD­dition and does first-elau work In re­pairiOC and pressing.See him OD the campoLI'AMOUS TAILORING CO .•1M m. Mth Street.PIaaae Ibde ParJr �700.Wh ..... e Do YOU GetYour Newspapers, Periodicals and Sta­tionery?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery.348 57th Street. Phone 110 lIy(lc ParkSPRING AND SUMMERSTYLESScotch Tweeds. English Serges.and eheriots.Home Spuns and Flannels.Gun Metal Gre,sTailor ror Younc MenTwo Stores:131 l.a Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.Spence, 1\1. } {VaUghn. E.Culver, Eo Forwards Capt.Anderson, A. Roney, H. 'Healy. I.. } Center {Ortmayer,M.Robey, E.Robey,E.Cap f t Murphy, M.Moran, F. Guards McElroy, M.Smith,1\I.Goals from field: E- Vaughn (2);H. Roney (2). Goals from fouls:E. Vaughn OJ); M. Spence (1)_Score 11-1. Referee, A. Wayman.Umpire, L- Livermore. Timekeep­er, G. Dudley. Scorer, A. Gran­tharn.The next game will be played onSaturday, May 27th, at ,1:15 p. m.•If Interested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a privateten pin ball or cue. Priee ofTen Pin Balls S4.00. Fancy cues$1.00 to S4.00 each.Brunswlck-Balke·Collend.r Co.263-265 Wabash Ave.If you' do not see what you. want. ask for itWe carry such a variety of IItock thatpossibly the particular articte youneed is not in view. If not. ask forit. It is more than likely that we�i�I��:lL:E �J;�l�����csired...-.J. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P.175 274 H- 51th SL Bargains ill any makeeither for rental or saleTHE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO, ILL.THE COLLEGE OF DENTISTRYUN lYE R SIT Y of ILL IN 0 ISLocated on the West Side in thecenter of the greatest Medicaland Dental Community on earthOFFERS UNSURPASSED CLINIC·. AL ADV ANT AGESEvery opportunity for practicaland scientific dental training isafforded. Infirmary, Laborator­ies aUII Lecture Hall modern andcomplete in every detail.For particulars nddress:B. J. CIGRAND, .M.S., D.D.S., DeanComer Harrison and Honore Sta., ChlcagoA eomllJete BDcyeJopec1Ia of Ametear Sport8 S.PALDING'SOfficialATHLETICALMANAC'" Forl90SEdited b7 J. 1:.. SULLIVAN(Chief of Department of Physical Culture.�uisiana Pulchue Exposition).Should be read by every college student. as Iscontains the records of all college athletes andall amateur eventa in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic: Games from the official report of Dlrec­tor Sullh'an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports in which savages were the onlycontestants. This Is the first time In whieb theathletic performances of savages have ever heeDaystemdicallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. NumeroWl illnsua.tIoua of prominent athletes and track tcamLPrice 10 C.ntaFor sale by aU newsdealers andA. G. SPALDING � Ba.O�.New York Chicago �an FrandaceSend fol" a copy of SPAfdlngs's Athletic Gc:locaCatalogue. It·s free.P W t is theure a er basis ofGood HealthIs absolutely pure. Delivered Insealed glass bottles. Sold by allleading druggists. :THE CONSUMERS co.Butler, 35th to 36th sts. CHICAGOTelephone Yard. 1220 E. C. 110 0 R E•.. l1ori8t •••212 E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.• Telephone 87cJe Para 31 • ELECTROLYSIS Give a share of your trade toJE.NKINS BROTHERSReasonable and ReliableRetailers ofDRY GOODSMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest an� Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madiaon StreetBranch: 811 DaTis st.. �ton� II7te Park 18 aDd Hyde Park 695A. -McAdamsTHE tJNIVERSITY FLORIST8aKENHOUSES : �,.. A 'GOc-. JJd at. .. Kiaberk ..... '-J:U\.J.nKEENANFLORIS .... rSUI Wentwortb Ate. Pbone Went. 3634U East 63rd SL - Pbone B. P. 5461Fresh cut flowers, SCCf1s, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesL MANASSE, OPTICIANII at.. TrIh8e IkdMIIIc11 •• 1 .,. __ IdIaUAcaDy A4juteI&,.T...sr ..&�0DdcaI.... 1ieaa�-::.::t!�Ketab,c.­...........Established 1878 Incorporat�d 1002 E. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSFacial :'tt:tS.'<aIl�. :'\t:tnicnritl�. J.:ulies IInirDressing and \I:<lIicllrinJ:. r.ndies" Turkish andRussialJ Baths. 70 and 71 State St., Chicago Men·s FurnishilliC.Boots and Shoes415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarltPhone Hyde Park 1188also 773-777 E. 47th StreetA. A. Devore & SonTAILORSl'ullman RuildingWe make a spt'cialty of high gra(1c DressSUits for young men. F.stablisbcd 1873.AMES HATS$2.00 53.00A FAIR. D£.AL WITH &VER YHAT161-163 E. Jladison St., near La Salle Endurance is a question of mus­cle and good •• wind" -perfectpbysical development. You can­not be perfect ph�icaJly if you arenot properly fed. and all foods areimproper that do not afford needednourishment to every organ andfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuit.tI1t:ll':ldm"j_ C-ft Y .. '*=*I TIcbt..... •UI4 CLARK STREE.TNEWCOLLARWHo Y use poor, unwholesomemilk, when for the samemoney yon can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in scaled bottles, bycalling tip Tdl'phone South 817, ordropping a po�tal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St. is the food you need for the reasonthat it is made of the whole wheatberry, which contains every ele­mentwhich enters intothecomposi­tion of the human body in just theright fonn for perfect assimilation.«l ShrecJcJtocl Wheat BlMJUIt maybe Kn'ell in lD:1nJ' wa" an. I, paniealarlydeliciou. with milk. cream. frail or Ye&'da'bin. .. For Eyery Mul EYery Day."c.TrI�lt. the new ,bred • ..,. wbeatcracker. ned as bread or lout in it, man,fol"lllt. EllCellenl with butter, eheese, or pre­te"n. Try .. TOD�ed Tri,cail" witb chenein place of ordinary cracken. ..,. ... y, .. ,0-,,, ... Co.' 21 .... " free, Ie II, roa" .0.."The Natural 11"004 CompanyKlqara ran.. JIf. Y.L A T'E S. T 5teai:lJl'S Eastel'& States and Westem Slates .T:le DIRECT and POPULARROUTE to POINTS WESTDA!LY SERVICE. MAY 10thlm:,rond Esp..- Seni ... (1& boan) Be&1NeDBUFFALO and DETROITLy_ namaJe DaU"., '.ao p... .Ar_ """'t, 7.10 L ..Unl.:;:r{��.'!tlff.���f�����r.y. I .. , ... 1& Dall"., .. OO P_" .ar ....... "00.1. If. 'Ulr.nrdla.r with all JoIornlqTralu for PDII1ta EMl.1:"10 bet .. _ Ualr:aJo and lJeUoIt",5O ODe..,..c.c.t .. roaDd trip. llenba fLOG, ,1.10. sc.­r_;;a racb direc:ticm..'l'h����=�i7��::��"'RaIL .RAIL T1CK� HO .. ORED 0 .. aTEA.E ...All C'- ofTocketa 80ld nadbIc...v. GraM Tnaak,:!Ik!.1:!lUI �Dtral ... d Wallula HalI_,., 'be&_ Baf.��it�i�t,:i�:�t:!�.::Dcb'oit. A. A. SCHANtZ, 0.8.& P.T.X .. UeVol&.KJda.MIllineryMRS. S. TAYLORWashington Ave, & 55th StP. D. WEINSTEINLADIBS' TAILORWorkmnnship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 5.I:)th and LexingtonPhone 128"2 Hyde ParkI PWSIIT auRlEY, •• _uNCI ""en JOGT,.. •• betw ....Chicago, IndianapolisCincinnati. LoulsYilieandFrench Uck andWest Baden 8prlngs.f JCMI ao ." t ... we, of tileSOCIETYThe Famous Morril Penny Plctur .. , 25 P.nn ...... t Photogr ..... 1 for 250(c.act si7.e)In fivc (liiTerent pam­tiolls ami a free sou­vt:nir hutton.Morrll P.nnrPlotur.18 ... "f7.z-l i-:. G.1d Street. nearEllis Avc. (Groundfloor.) Sittings made1II:I:.aa.�=aI_. Sun., Wed_ and Sat.evenings.CHICAGO, MONDAY MAY 22, 1905LQSE TO PURPLE BY ONE TALLY NEED FOR ENGINEERS,'r Cloaeat Game of the Season DecidtMl InI'o1lIteenth 1mllD&-Score 1-0The Varsity lost to NorthwesternSaturday in a long well-playedgame. For thirteen innings neitherteam was able to score, but in thefirst half of the fourteenth North­western managed to get two hits inthe same inning and made a score.The game was a pitcher's battlethroughout, with Ernie Millerhaving the best of it. He struckout ten men and allowed only fivehits. Besides this he made a threebase hit. Pollard for Northwesternallowed only five hits and struckout eight �en but he allowed onepass.Both teams had men on thirdseveral times during the game, butthe batters could not advance themfurther. In the eighth it looked asif Chicago would score. Milleropened with a three bagger andAbbott was safe at first by virtueof a bad throw by Dubois. Bezdekbunted and Miller was caugh t atthe plate. Then Harper hit toWilkinson who threw to Barker,Dubois making a double play andretiring the side.'In the fourteenth Barker doubledand went to third on Weinberger'ssacrifice. Dubois fanned but Cut­ting scored Barker with a drive toleft-field. The next man fannedbut the game was lost to the sub­urbanites for Speidel, Templeton,and Linn went out in order.'I "",,.,,1, .,1andPhone Hyde Park l(l69 Open c:v .. nings till 8Miss Hannah M. HartLadies' Hairdressin&Manicuring ParlorsElectric Scalp .Treatment and Facial Mas­sage a Specialty242 EAST 55th STREETA. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294 E. 55th St. ChicagoAwanled Certificate of the AmericanHorologica1 Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipPhone Hyde Park 1310I :allo do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN.Fine TailoringSuits Made to Order408 E. 63d StreetOBAS. A. LA. WRENCE., Manqer and DirectorLAWRENCE ORCHESTRA: Select Music for aU select oc.'CUion8.Yonr JMltronage .0Ueited.Reeldence 5746 Roealle Oourt_OIlieqo.TeL IlJde Park 1487. Continued from first page, column 1 TRACK lIEN TRIUMPHContinued from first page, column 3, I "e A L EN D A {",cn]May 26 King's Kalendar KeeperMay 27 King's Kalendar Keeper.June 10 Women's Athletic Ban-quet.they receive a preparation that isdifferent from the American, be­cause the young fellows themselveswill eventually enter much differentcareers. I hardly' think there arecommon grounds for comparison."Sir Francis brought out a pointin this connection which throws aninteresting light on the recent de­mand for English jurists to sit oninternational arbitration tribunals."Y ou see we are very proud ofour law; we have more lawyers tothe population than any other coun­try in the world. We start ouryoung men in the reading of law ata very early age, and we keep themat it until they are very old. Thetruth of the matter is, that -we lookupon one of our lawyers who professes to have graduated from thestudy of law, as a very poor lawyerindeed, a "shyster" as I think youwould call him. You see our youngmen in Eton and Harrow start theirlegal studies as soon as they enter,which corresponds to your first yearwork in preparatory school, andthey keep at it till they die, if theywish to be really significant. Weare very proud of our law!' half points in the high and broadjumps. Captain Friend jumped 22feet 9M inches in the trial jumpand Hogenson sprung a surprise byjumping 22 feet 8 inches. French,of Michigan, who was expected towin the event, could land only athird.Four men tied for first place inthe high jump at 5 feet 9 inches.Brown and Quantrell were in it forChicago, and Cox and Pinch forMichigan. None of the men couldget over 5 feet 9 inches and it wasdecided to divide the points.Two Mile Hard Fou.ht.The two-mile was the feature oithe meet. The race was stillyoung when Lyon and Howe pulledaway from the hunch. A fast pacewas held throughout and on thelast lap the two runners started along sprint. Both were runningstrong but by clever jockeyingRowe succeeded in keeping Lyonbehind him till the stretch when inthe last few yards the Michiganman forged ahead and won by a Classified ldverUsemlnt'sBUSINES� 'CARD�Ice Cl'earD� Soda;;·CaDdl ••We regulate your tempe�ture in hotweather. Our Soda Water IS Cold andDelicious. Ice Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTI.AND PHARMACY, N. E. Cor.GOth St., and Washington Ave.Dl'u.sTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cberry,for,that cough. University Pb&rmacy 660E. 55th St.Illinois not �ing Wisconsin. or In�il!-nawe are still selling the Egyptian Deities:Pall MallMogulD of YorkMuradAstion, etc.Your nearest place for cigarettes, PORT­LAND PHARl'dABY N. E. Cor. 60th St.and Washington Ave.5X7 GOI<..RZ SERIES IB LENS, $36.75.Cameras and kodaks rented or exchanged.Prompt developing. Central Camera Co.,31 Adams St.R.estaUl'aDtsnarrow margin. Have you tried the Lexington Restaur-Summaries: ant and Lunch ROOUl for meals? ,. L"Station 520 E. 63rd Street.120 yard hurdles- Won hy Catlin, Chi-cago; Nicol, Michigan, second; Friend,Chicago, third. Time, :15 4-5. if you wish to secure a position to100 yard dash-Won by Annis, Michi- teach call on or write to James F. Mcgan; Hogenson, Chicago, second; Blair, C;ulJou,;b. Railway EJ:cha�e. Chi�Chicago, third. Time, :10.Mile ron-Won by Lightbody, Chicago;Coe, Michigan' second; Stone, Michigan,third. Time, 4:30 1-5.440 yard run-Won by Groman, Chica­go; Rebstock, l\1ichigan, second; Quigley,Chicago, third. Time,:50 3-5.Discus throw-Won by Garrels, Mich­igan; distance,l27 feet 10 inches. Parry,Chica�o, second; distance .. 120 feet 10*inches. Dunlap, Micliigan, third; dis­tance, 115 feet � inch.Pole vault-Won by Wilkins, Chicago;height, 11 feet Read and Hunt, Michi­gan, and Clark, Chicago tied for second.height, 10 feet .9 inches. Points divided.220 yanldash-Won by Hogenson, Chi­cago; Blair, Chicago, second; Keeler,Michigan, third. Time,:21 4·5.Shot put-Won by Dunlap, Mich, dis­tance,44 feetlOinches; Garrels, Michigan,second, distance, 41 feet 6 inches; Gale,Chicago third, distance, 40 feet 4 inches.880 yard run-s-Won by Lightbody,Chi­cago; Ramsey, Michigan, second; Waite,Michigan, third. Time 1 :57.Broad jump--Won by Friend, Chicago;distance 22 feet 9� in.; Hogenson, Chi­cago, second; distance, 22 ft. 8 U in.;French, MiChigan. third, dista nee, 21 ft.10� In. .Two mile ron-Won by Rowe, Michi­gan; Lyon, Chicago,second; Stone, Mich­igan, third, Time, 3553-5.Sb 11 i it b L..._...lL. Hammer throw-Won by Tobin, Chi·0" your co �e 8P r '1 aU�lIrIll" fnr TIM" Maroon. cago, distance 149 feet 4U inches; Parry, .Chicsgo, second, distance 147 feet lUinches; Curtis, Michigan, third, distance"13:) feet 10� inches,22£) yard hurdles -Won by Garrels,Michigan; CatlilJ, Chicago. second; Nicol,Micbigan, third, Time :24 4·5.lIigh jump - Brown and Quantrell ofChicago and Cox and Pinch, Michigantied. Height, 0 feet 7 inches. W�nted TeachersDuring the broiling summer dayswhen the ardent sportsman is impa­tiently waiting for the cool weatherto arrive and bring the ducks andprairie chicken once more and whenhis thoughts go back insistently tothat little comer of the lake wherehe made his record catch last year,there is one place in Cnicago wherehe can forget his longings and spenda few hours in keen enjoyment.That one spot is WHITE CITY, themeeting place for sportmen from allover the country, and it will openon May 27, after many months ofpreparation. WHITE CITY is thelargest amusement enterprise evererected in the United States andwas erected at a cost of $1,000,000.At WHITE CITY the sportsmancan find numberless features thatwill aronse and hold his interest.Each attraction at WHITE CIT.Yhasbeen chosen with great care sothat, whatever the taste of the in­dividual, there will be many attrac­tions that will appeal strongly toevery sportsman,That WHITE CITY is of greatmagnitude is evidenced by the factthat there is over half a mile ofpromenade on the WHITE CITY"Board Walk;" and that the track­age for the beautiful "Scenic Rail­way" covers more than three quar­ters of a mile. C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet, Boston. are seeking desirable can­didates for college and private school p0-sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a uuiversitvposifion toteach English at a salary of Jl.�, andacademic positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $700 to $1,000should write at once.R gtim I can teach any persona e of average intelligenceto play real ragtime on piano in ten les­sons. College students possess more thanaverage intelligence. which makes mywork easier. Write at once for explana­tory booklet. CHR1.STENSEN, 409Athenaeum Bldg .• Chicago.A.eDIsI$25.00 PER WEEK DURING YoUR VACA­TION. WE WA.NTCOLLE'GESTUDENTS·toact as our representatives and take ordersfor our- new line of Up-To-DA.TE goods,ENTIRELY NEW. QUICK SELLERS,during your vacation to pay your tuitionfor next term. Write for particulars to­day. UNIVERSAL' MANUFACTURINGCOMPANY PITPSAURG PA.Tailor.For fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63n1 St.Summer EIDDI07m.DtWanted-Several wide-awake studentsthat are experienced solicrtors, who wishto earn some easy money soliciting nearthe University an hour or two each dayand on Satunlays. Salary or commission.Call at the MAROON office anc1 inquire ofcashier,Grea.t SUMMER EMPI40YMENT-We havea most profitable proposition for summerwork for coll�emen. It can be workedalone, or as a side-line in connection withsubscription hooks, etc.' .. If you are goingout with any proposition this summer.write us for our plan, . It is wholly origj­nal, has never been used by any otherpublisher. and contains features whichmake the work easy. enjoyable and mostprofitable. THE CROWliLL PuBLISHINGCOMPANY. Springfield, Ohio.Western High","ayThc Senior Class of the University HighSchool held an informal dance in theI .. unch Room of the College of Educa­tion, Friday Evening. Barnet's Qrches­tra played.CHICAGO TOIt. Josephan ......DIIIuq ..It. h ...lIn_pon.eol8lon BlufII . Por Sal •.... nnworthI ..... CItr l:OR SA-LIt.- -Standard size guitar.Fine quality. Cheap. Inquire Maroonoffice.Om.ha"Vo�e�sang's"SEEING COLORADODuring the Epworth League Convention at Denver, July 5th to 9th theDENVER AND RIO GRANDE R.R •"The Scenic Lines of the World"will make low rates to all the princiJ.>3lsummer resorts and Scenic points of m­terest in Colorado and Utah. Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and Clark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full information writeS. K. HOOPER, R. C. NICHOL,G. P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver, Colo. 242 Clark St,Chicago, m,. : i1 � 18 THE POPULAa. ..178�182 �IADISON ST.CmCAGO GREAT WESTERN Ry.Everything lor the Trani.,. Condort ------Depot, Harrison and Fifth Av�. A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. ::r= 115 Adams St. ,