• The Daily-··Ma-ftDIIaMd -'fUn .. b7 tIM 8tu4ata of tIM Ulllnratty or Chicap DaJtar thrH� If tU ValftnttJ 7-VOL. I1f. No. 146 CHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1905SMOKER SATURDAYSUBSIDIZED ATHLETICSDivision IIPhi Gamma Delta � 0 1000. Alpha Delta Phi 3 1 750Alpha Tau Omega 0' 1 000Delta Tau Delta 0 2 000Sigma Nu 0 2 000Division IIIS. A. E. 3 0 1000Chi Psi 3 1 750Beta Theta Pi 2 1 667Phi Kappi Psi I 2 333Psi Upsilon 0 4 000IReynolds Club Committee Arrucesfor Big CelcDi'iit1uii uf t1mConference June 4Dinner anc! Smoker ill ButehiDlOD- Ba4Concert, Bonfire, "lIieht Shirt Parade"Will be FeaturesThe Entertainment. Committee of -�he Reynolds Club has·armnged fora big dinner and celebration in bon­c?r of the track team next Saturdaynigbt in the University Commonsafter the conference meet. An ur­gent invitation is extended to allmembers of the University to attend.The dinner will be entirely infor­mal. Speeches and songs will begiven. After the dinner an ad­journment will be made to the cam­pus where a big bonfire and "nightshirt" parade will be held.The officers of the ReynoldsClub have taken the initative inmaking the arrangements for thecoming affair. The celebration .how­ever is open to everybody, whetbel'they are members of the club ernot. This should bring out all theresident university men, both stu­dents and faculty. trhe UniversityAlumni Associationwill eo-operatewith the plans by holding an infor­mal reunion that night in Hutchin­son hall.." Never itt thehistory ofthe uaii�versity has there been a track teabl·to equal the present body ofmenunder the leadership. of. CaptainFriend. Chicago's chances . forwinning the Conference were neverbetter than this year •. The, fact isthat all loyal Chicago supportersfirmly believe that .the Maroonswill win on next Saturday. If Chi­cago does win, the night will be theoccasion for a, celebration.If. Chicago loses, then anothercelebration will be held in honor ofthe Michigan meet. .It will be on.th�s night that such men as CaptainFnend, former Captain Blair andFred Speik, captain of last Years'foot-ball team, will make their exitas U. of C. athletes. The record ofthese men has been a remarkableone in Chicago's athletic historyand they together with the othe:members of the team should receivea rousing ovation. .The committee in charge of theaffair is composed of Quantre1lGregory and Wright. More defin:ite arrangements will be announcedlater in the week.Six Teuu EDten4 la AImul Bnat­.. teh.. Start Tomorrow oa Cam,..The western intercollegiate tennistournament starts tomorrow morn­ing at 10 o'clock on the campuscourts. Teams are entered from theuniversities of Michigan, MinneSO­ta, Northwestern, Wisconsin, Chi­cago and Armour Institute.�he men who will representChicago are Rowley and Garnett inthe singles, and Garnett and Grayin the doubles.This year's competition is for �new trophy cup. The fonner cupw� won by Michigan last year,WIth a total of seven points. The"elope" for the present tournament!avors Chicago slightly. with Mich-'�gan fo.r second. Chicago and Mich­igan WIll play a practice match thisafternoon on the Mandel courts.SECOND BLACXFRIARS' OPERAHenry Beach Needham Condemns"CoDlDiercf81ism-ili- Athletics in'Article in June McClure's .t\ nn11Al .Performance of University Light Opera ClubScores a Great Success-Many Improvements OverLast Year's Show-'\Iusic, Dancing and Cos­tumes Combine in Effects-Audiences LargePet.1<00750500333(XX)Fearlessly Poillta Out t1le Way in Whiellthe Lar,e Colle�el Recruit anct AidTheir Athletespress. Dr. Oster, Cassie Chad­wick, Andrew Carnegie and variousfunctionaries of the University wereutilized to provide repartee, whilethe familiar types of the trust pro­moter and the club woman wereamply represented.Any attempt to enumerate thecharacter hits would be an oneroustask. Of last year's stellar aggrega­ion, Messrs. Kerwin, Flavin, Den­nedy, Sulcer, Butterfield, Weddelland Bruce were again prominentlyin evidence. Of the new material.Max Cook. Harry Spence, "Jimmy"Green, Fred Kay, Don Compton,Russell Wilder, John Shipley, KarlDixon and Clare Hosmer, all prin­cipals this year for the first time ,gave promise for much clever workin the future. In addition, Den­nedy made his initial appearanceas a girl and Butterfield, the nurse­maid of "Pahli Khan," doffedskirts-and other things - to as­sume the role of the KalendarKeeper.The "women" of the companymake the hit they always do, andthe USually uncertainty as to. theirsex was apparent in the audienceuutil they began to speak.The music was of a different typethis year, and while not as "catchy"as SOUle of last year's choruses wasof a higher t} pe of compositionand was well available for accom­panying the intricate dance stepsof the piece.Of the dancing. too, a wordshould be said. The character ofthe dances fitted the chorus typesto perfection, aud their intricacyand variety, particularly in the finalensembles, made the performancehighly praiseworthy even in com­parison with down-town standards.The Sailor' Hornpipe and thePajama Dance were two particular,ly cleve r numbers. The costumes ,o also varied and brilliant,added verymaterially (0 the effect, In manyrespects the Blackfriars have pro­fited by their experience. and haveproduced a show which shows amarked degree of improvement.The largest audience that hasever witnessed a university produc­tion attended the initial perform­ance of the Blackfriars' secondopera, "The King's KalendarKeeper," on Friday evening.Every seat in Mandel Hall wasfilled when Mr. Benedict signalledfor the opening of the overture.From the first the play was a hit.The novelty and brilliancy of thecostume effects in the opening cho­rus was the first of a series of sur­prises which scored all throughthe performance.The usual first night "breaks"were in evidence, but they addedto the enjoyment of the evening,and detracted little from the smooth­ness with which the "business"went forward.The difficulty in handling a fif­teen piece orchestra and a littlehaziness in parts of the orchestra­tion induced the leader to subduethe accompaniments to such a de­gree that they were at times dur­ing the first night scarcely audible"in the rear of the hall. As aresult the quality of the melodieswas not apparent, and it was notuntil the second night, withsome changes in orchestration andmore certain ty on the part of theorchestra, that the tones were exe­cuted with more precision and therythms emphasized in a more satis­factory manner.Another marked improvement ofthe second night over the first wasthe added spontaneity on the partof all, born of confidence, and aclearer enunciation by the principals.. Comparisons with last year's showare difficult to make satisfactorily,yet they are naturally made. Theplots in both are of the usual comicopera type, which is to say thatthey were consistently kept in thebackground and at no time allowedto occupy the calcuim. There wasless of a college significance in thatof the "King's Kalendar Keeper,"but the lines retained their localcharacter, tinctured by allusions tothe current features of the dailyThe leading article in the Junenumber of McClure's Magazine isentitled "The College Athlete,How Commercialism is MakingHim a Professional," written byHenry Beach Needham. Mr. Need-" ham made visits to many of theprincipal colleges of the East toobtain material and information forhis article.His article, which deals with"Recruiting and Subsidiziug "shows that he is fully conversantwith the facts, and he presents ascathing denunciation of the evilsin a powerful and fearless mannergiving full discussion of s t:veT�specific cases of the influence of:. "Commercialism." After statingthe existing rules, founded on theconference held at Brown in 1�98the author shows that the desire to"win at any cost" causes paidcoaches to procure material dishon­estly, He then depicts the condi­tions surrounding recruiting frompr�paratory" Schools, arid developsh� idea by tracing the progress - oftwo men so recruited, Hogan ofYale, and Cooney of Princeton.He shows in detail how they are"subsidized," and says of' them.'·Good students, men of high char­acter, born leaders, and possessedoflthe energy and resourcefulness towork their way through any col­lege .... they are, nevertheless,tainted with commercialism." Mr.Needham then discusses the typeof "tramp athlete" of which lastyear's Pennsylvania team was part­ly composed, but, he says, "Penn­sylvania athletes are bad, but sportat Harvard is not above cri ticism. ..Harvard, with all her upright pro­fessions, has played on her baseballnine athletes widely known as semi­professionals." The article con­cludes with words of praise forMatthews, the Harvard coloredathlete, who has refused to acceptoffers of professional teams or indi­rect compensation.JUNIORS WIK AT BASBBALLTab Semora lato Tow in ItEtra IDnin&Gam.The Senior girls were defeated bythe Juniors in baseball 15-14 in anextra inning game Saturday. HelenHurd at first base for the Juniorswas the star. S. A. B. LItADS DIVISION Omega to decide the championshipof their division.The standing:Division IW.4311oIntereatiDJt Race for FiD&ls in Interfra­nity Base Ball League.Sigma Alpha Epsilon took thelead in division three by defeating­Chi Psi in a close game at Washing­ton Park. The score was 11 to 9.The eleven runs of S. A. E. weremade in two innings. Lindsleypitched for Chi Psi, while Wakefield did the honors for S. A. E.Phi Gamma Delta won a seveninning game from Alpha Delta Philast Saturday morning, in JacksonPark. From start to finish thegame was filled with errors but con­s!dering the poor fielding the bat­ting was good. This is the thirdgame won by the Phi Gamma's andthey have yet to play Alpha Tau Sigma Chi .DKEKappa SigmaDelta UpsilonPhi Delta Theta L·o1124JUNIORS SENIORSM. Ricker. Capt. p M. Dashkie­wicz, G. GaylordB. Henderson, c K. Golden, B.Dodge.H. Hurd, 1st b A. Scott, Capt.E. Miner, 2nd b R. MillerEdith Terry, 3rd b E. CooneyP. Bell, ssG. Gaylord, M. Cash-kiewicz.Ethel Teray, 1 fH. Kelly, c fdenS. Bostrom, r f : E. McFarlandRtms-e-Juniors, 15; Seniors, 14.L. PorterB. Dodge, K. 001-,t.:.� .� . :, ! PRESKBTATION OF EMBLEMS.- --CHICAGO, MONDAY. MAT 89, 1906\tbe !Daill! maroon1'onDer17 tbe UatYenlt,. of CIltcaao Weeki,..roU�UKUTIle UDtY"alt7 of Chic. Weeki,.. OeL 1.. 189%TB.a DAlLY�. - - - OeL 1. '902 DefiDite Time Set for Junior Day-PlaceMarshall FieldA de.finite time has been decidedupon for the presentation of athleticemblems. The presentation willtake place on Junior Day each yearand will include all the emblemswon throughout the season by themembers of the University athleticteams.Heretofore there has been nodefinite time for the giving of theseemblems, and though two attemptshave been made by the athletic as­sociation to hold the exercises regu­larly, little success has attendedtheir efforts.An intermission will be madeduring the inter-fraternity and inter­house track meets on Marshall Fieldon Junier Day and with appropriateexercises all sweaters and blanketswill be officially presented by Mr.Stagg. The period will be con­cluded by the usual handing-downof the trophies to the captains-electof next year's team.NEWS CONTIUBUTlON8 REQUESTED.Publ1abe4 b,. th. lItudeDta of th. tJDlnr­.117 cat Cblc:qo eYer,- afteraoon. except8&tar4aJ' ancl SUDc1a,.. durtDS three cuar­""" of tbe UniTenlt,. ,.ear ... trill boar4 of edlton and buatDeu m&Il­.. ;;0 ��:'�� �!' !!t!.!��!!t-�! tn maymeetlDc lIa,. U. 1902-llealberablp OIl aubtlequeot boanla ofedlton to be determiDed bJ' compeUUeDOpeD te all .adeDta lD th. UDI .... n1t,-.BO"D OJ' ImITORS.1IaDq�1 E41tor ••••• Barr)' W. Ford. '05News Bditor •••••• _ .••••• Walter L. Gr�ry, '06A.thletic Rdltor •• _ ••••••••••••••••• John S. Wnght, '05.ASSOCIATII m>ITORS.Il&1gll P. JlwYane. '05.IIItwanl :II. KenrlD, 'oe.I.e Ro,. A. Van Patten. '08.C. Arthur Bruee, '06.Claude Schofield. '07Wm. A.. McDermid, '07Bernard I. Bell. '07Wm.lI. Hatfield, '06WOllEN EDITORS.lila lIarle OrtmaJ'er, Min Hel.D Smllll, '06IoliA Cecil PalmerSTAI'J' OJ' REPORTERS.. Mba lUna Robey, '111.C. McKenna, Rush, '05, R. Hddy Mathews. '07Herbert M. Harwood, 'OS, R. II. Baldwin, '07B. G. Pelacnthal, '08. Chu. A. Paltzer, 'OSGeorge H. Brown. '� Luther D. Fernald. '�Make-up man today-Wm. A. McDermidRECEPTION FOR J. B. PROCTORBUSINESS STAlI'J'.Bualnes. lIanapr •••• Herbert I. MarkhamA_'t Bua. lIanapr •••••• John Worley. Jr.Nrc:nlatioll Mgt'.· •••••••••••••••••• W. M. Ruffcorn Noted Alumnus of University Returns FromOrient- Will Lecture on ChinaA reception will be given inHitchcock Parlors, Wednesday,from 4: to (i, in honor of J. B. Proc­tor, '�7, just returned Irom China.H. M. Proctor will give a talk onthe ,I Educational Situation inChina." All members of the Uni­versity interested in the subjectare cordially invited to attend.£Dtere4 .. aeeond-clua mall at CblcacoPoatolllce.,Dan,. SubacrlptloD, $3 year: $1 for 3 mOLB7 MaU ID Cit,- $4 J'ear: $1.25 for 8 mOLSubacrlpUoD8 received at Tim IIABooNOSee, 1I:llla Ball. or left ID TIm IhBooNBoz. the "uull,- Exchaop. Cobb HalLNOT a I:.SPONSIBLI:. FOR COPIESLOST THROUGH CHANGE OF AD.DRE.SS.Notlce-Suhscrlhers: The Dan7 Ma.roon will be sent to 70U from quarterto quarter unle •• J ou order It discon­tinued.Sub.orlher. are requested to notlf7tbe circulation department of theirchaQ&.e.f _addre •• or their desire todl.t?0!,�lnu •• uhscrlptlons. Mart7n's Maroon Studiois the Student's Studio. Lowest rates onall Varsity work. U. of C, Photographer.5705 Cottage Grove Ave.PrIDted b,. Qua4raqle Prea, -loi E. 55th.D&.EXEL CAFETHE STUDENTS' DINING ROOMMRS. A.' H. FARRELLE, Prop.I' EDITORIALS 'IThe second annual opera of theBlackfriars was an unqualified suc­cess. Perhaps the "King'sOpera a Kalendar Keeper" did notSuccess arouse quite the same unbounded enthusiasm no-­ticed at "Phali Khan" a year ago,but if it did not it was because ithad less of purdy college color andsetting than did • Pahli Khan."For this reason the second effort ofthe Friars was more pretentiousthan the first.Mandel Hall was crowded forboth performances and the com­mittee which so ably managed theproduction announces that theFri3l'S have realized enough profitto relieve them of all financial wor­ries. The organization will startupon its third year with the admir­ation and good wishes of all whohave seen one or both of the operasand with that self-respect within itsown ranks which comes of havingseveral hundred dollars in the .ank. Weddings and Parties Suppliedon Short NoticeAddress: 6SZ E. 57th ST�ETPhone: H P.7294FOWMES GLOVESwill be worn longerthis season thanothers - - that Is,oth.r gloylS � �Risky Businessto shave with unfit soap. Takeno such chances. Stick to theold reliableWILLIAMS' SHAVINGSTICK1. M. PATTERSONProprietor JOHN CLARKManager. Dr. John B. :Murphy at RushDr. John B. Murphy late ofNorthwestern Medical College, hasbeen appointed to a chair of surg­ery at Rush medical college,Dr. Murphy is an old graduateof Rush, and is considered one ofthe best surgeons in the country.He will be an associate to Dr. Nicho­las Senn. We ne'Yer clo.eAll orders, day or night, finedprompUy.Jackson Park LIYIrrSuccessor to J. H. Kintzua L .1ft7eSeT ... tla StreetTe1ephoae Hyde Park {� SHOREY I WEllNEIIHOLII)Saco • ..on te .Geo. H. Fiedler & Co.TAl LO&SYoung Men's Clothes !rIac1e ByYoung Men Who Know HowWe Carry A Line Of WoolensThat Will Appeal To YouPhonesHarrUon l�A.ntomatic S Suite 13 to l'D.ater ald ••84 ADAMS ST.If -You Want Money A. LIPMAN99 E. JIa4lacm st.Dlamonda, Watches, Jewelry, and Antiqncs. for .. Ie; Old Gold aDd Silver BotlChtM. E. FITZG ERAL D & CO.MAKERS OF GENTLEltIEN'S GARMENTS360 EAST FIFTY-FIFTH STREETNEA.R KIMBA.RK AVE.WE HA.VE A SPLENDID RANGE OF GOODSFOR TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Jo'ULLTUXEDOS, CLERICAL. SPORTING ANDBREECHES. DRESS.RIDING \TRACY G. WRIGHT. Pre ••UNITED STATE.S COAL CO.Whole.al. COAL � COKE R. • t • I I800-802-804 Old Colon.,. Bide.PHONE. BAIUUSON 966 CHICAGOOur Shower-proof Overcoats Made toFit You $20 to-$40.00NICOLL, The TAILORClark and Adams StreetsTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE antiSTORAGE COMPANY........ 1I7de � 171 ICIMBAItIC AVE. ... FIPTY� _.TIle Qeaaest and Best Kept StolapWareboaso Ia the CIty • • •PanaiIant -' Pta.. JlGftd. SIDftd. Pxbd .ad S1aipped .. til ,... ..the wadeL po Prlnte.st.np It..... I..arze Parlor .LdasiftJ)o ..PI-. Roams .. Truab .ad Wbeda. I..arze Roaaa lor c.m.-.w ___. --.£.- -. R- • JJujtiia, --' SJeiah&. 'l'R1JJID TO .&lID no. £J.L DDO'I'&---.._... �ea:...sbonDOtice...................... 1hd .... 0IIIaAlso Branch Buffet at 69 F.. Monroe SLYou canBORDEN·SCOllDDSD IIILK. nUID IDLE,CDAII .&lID BVTTDIIILEALL BOTTLED IN THE COUN"l'2FBOR.,.·. CoNDENsm MILK Co.•• .,-eaa It. POItTT·.ItYItIITM aT.NEWCOLLAR MR. WORKERAlk Any Upperclassman WhoUFAlIOUS" 18.He will tell ,w that "Famoua" la theman who pUb! JOur elothee In pod COIl­dition and does fint-elua WOI'k In re­pairing and preIIItill«.See him OIl the campa.rAMOU8 TAILORING W ........ 8tnet.,.. Ibde � 1100. nakenore MoneySelling our goods than Books,School Supplies, or anything else!We haven't room enougb here toshow you why but will tell youby mail if you send your address.CHASE BROTHERS CaMPIlYROCBESt'ER, B. Y.) BASEBALL CIlAllPIOBSHIP DECIDEDcmCAGO, MONDAY, MAY 29, 1905\" llaroona Present Third Game to Michi,anand llaize and Blue J'loat Pr.nD&lltIn the third galle of the series,Chicago lost to Michigan Saturdayat Ann Arbor by the score of 7 to 3.This game makes Michigan theundisputed western college cham­pion of the year as the team haswon a majority of its games in everyseries. Their only defeat was atthe hands of Wisconsin.Saturday's game was given toMichigan by Chicago's poor field­ing. Miller outpitched Sanger allthe way. He struck out six menand gave no passes. Michigan'sonlyearned run came in the fifth whenthird baseman 0' Brien knocked outa home run.The first scores of the game camein the third without a hit beingmade. Four errors in succesrionby Chicago resulted in three runs.Chicago's two first runs camefrom Sanger's wildness and Michi­gan's errors. The last was the re­sult of a three-base-hit by Baird,followed by a sacrifice by Speidel.Score:-MichiganMartin If'taft lbHatch cO'Brien 3bKelly, 2bCar'o'rs rfCampbell, ssWendell cfSanger p Ro223ooooo H11o3o1ooo p38924:o81o Aoo121o3o4: Eoo1o1o1oo3E111oo1212 E. C. 110 0 R E... Jlorist ...Z1Z E. FIFTY.FIFTH ST.� TelepboDe 874e Par.. 31 � Td£ COUEBE OF DEIITISTRTUIIIYERSI TY of ILL I NOISLocated on the West Side in thecenter of the greatest 'Medicaland Dental Community on earthOFFER.S UNSUR.PASSED CLINIC.AL ADVA'_'TAGESEvery opportunity for J?racticaland scientific dental training isafforded. Infirmary, Laborator­ies and Lecture Hall modern andcomplete in every detail.For particulars address:B. J. CIGRAIm, II.S., D.D.S., DeanCorner HarrisoD and HoDore Su., ChJcapALDORFARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSArc made of Iabrics shrunkbefore beinz cut by theClupeco process. This In­sures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 styles.15c each, 2for 25cCLt.:ETT. PEABODY & CO.Larue .. t makers of Collars & Shirtsin the world6'totalChicagoBezdek 2bHatperc•Paul cfBairdlfSpeidel rfAbbott lbLinn :JbMillerp'templeton 59 HSlnbtishcd 1�73.AMES$2.00 HATS'3.00Give a share of your trade to&. Com1I1ete BDcycJopeclJa of Ametear Spart• SPALDING'SOfficial-ATHLmCALMANAC1'01'1905Edited 1»7 J. ro. SULLIVAN(Chief of Depanment of Physical Cui tare,I,ouisiana Pulchaae EXposition).Should be read by every college student, .. 18contains the records of all college athletes andall amateur events in this country and abroadIt also contains a complete review of theOlympic Games from the official reportofDirec­tor Sullh-an and a resume of the two daysdevoted to sports In which savages were the onlycontestants. This is the first time in which theathletic performances of savages have ever becDsystem-.ticallv recorded.This is the largest Athletic Almanac: ever pub­lished. containg 320 pages. Numeraul'lllustra­tions of prominent athletes and track teaDw.Price 10 CeDt.Por sale by aU newsdealers audA. G. �PALDING " &&05.New York Chicago �au � ,Bead for a copy of SpRldlnp's Athletic GoodaCatalogue. It·s free.P W t is theure - a er basis ofGood Health-. Is absolutely pure. Delivered IneeaJed glass bottle&. Sold by allleading druggists.THE CONSUMERS· CO.Butter. 36th to 36th St&. CmC&GOTelephone TarcJ. -1220 7 27P288oo11ooo 13A1oooooo4:3 A FAIR Dt:.,AL WITH EVE"YHATUn-163 E. lladisoD St., neal La SalleJE.NKINS BROTHERSD,RY GOODSMUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowling AlleysThe Largest and Finest AmusementResort in the World100 to 108 Madi.on StreetBnDch: 116 �via sc, BvanstoDA. McAdams R' Ho 1o 1o 11 1o 1o 01o2oo2 W· HY use poor, unwholesomemilk, when for the samemoney you can get itPure, Sweet and ExtraordinarilyRich, delivered in sealed bottles, bycalling up Telephone South 817, ordropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS305-7 Thirtieth St.If you do not see wha.t youwant. ask for itWe carry such a varir:ty of .. tock thatpossihly the particular article younee-d is not in view, If not. ask forit. It is more than IBeely that w­will be able to supply the- desiredarticleROSAI.IE PHAR'lACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175 27-& Eo 51th St. andMen·s FurnlshlDC.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KfmbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1890.)P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES'TAILORWorkmanship UnequaledSpecial Rates for U. of C. StudentsN. E. Cor. 55th:and LexingtonPhone 1282';Hyde ParkTHE. UNIVERSITY FLORISTCaaJtNROUSES : CHI'" Ii 'GOc-.� ... ...s�_ �KE.ENAN. FLORIST6UZ Went.ortb All. - Pbone WenL 3634H East 63rd SL • Phone H. P. 546tFresh cut flowers, seeds, plants and bulbs.Gold Fish and Aquaria SuppliesL MANASSE, OPTICIAN....... St..Tra..�............ .,.. ....... I �..."..... �T"''''''!==t:.... �1teIab, .,._.............Established 1878 Incorporated 1902 Totals 3 8 2i 8 9Michigan 0 0 3 0 2 0 2 --7 6 3Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0-3 8 9'three Base Hit-Bard, Martin_ HomeRun-O'Brien. Stolen Bases-Bezdek,Harper, 2, O'Brien. Sacrifice Hits-Paul.Speidel, Abbott. First Base on Balls­Off Sanger, 3. Struck out-By Sanger,8; Lby Miller, 6. Passed Ball-Hatch.U m p i r e=-Stein. Attendance-l'5(X)'time-1M.In a remarkable game at Cham­paign Saturday, Illinois won secondposition in the college baseball raceby defeating Wisconsin 1 to O. Illinois made only one hit but this wasby Captain Rothgeb in the secondinning when he hit the first ballpitched for a home run.D fntaested in Bowling or Bil­liards, you should have a 1?rivateten pin ball or cue. Price ofTen Pin Balls f{.OO. Fancy cues$1.00 to Si.OO each •.. _ ... ·IIIIk� c..263-265 Wabaah Ave. I PLEISIIT dOUBIEY'8 assured when '9UTrayel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati It LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf 'ou 80 b,the wOJ of the Phone Hyde Park 1810I allo do Cleaning, Dyeing and RepairingM. SCHIFFMAN.Fine TailoringSuits Made to Order408 B. 63d Street.:111:111:1;111111'tIi eo ... lt Your Local nettl.... •184 CLARK ST&EE TEndurance is a question of mUI­cle and good .. wind" -perfectpbysical development, You can­not be p:rfcct pbysic::llly if you arenot properly fed, and all foodl areimproper that do not afford needednourishment to every organ andfunction of the body.Shredded WholeWheat Biscuit A. W. STRICKLERWATCHMAKER294 E. 5.'th St. ChicagoAwarded Certificate of the AmericanHorological Society for SuperiorWorkmanshipA. A. Devore & SonTAILORSPullman BuildingWe make a s�alty of high grade DressSwts for young men. il the food you need for the reasoDthat it is made of the whole wheathefty, which contains every elc­mentwhich enters into thecomposi­tion of the human body in just theright fonn for perfect assimilation •C, ShrecWM Wheat BI.ouIt maybe ""e" in nun), W&)'1I an" II p&nicularly"elicioas with milk. crulII. frait or ncaa­blel. .. For EYCry IoInl Eycry Day."C,Yrlscult. the new Ihre .... cd wlleatcracker. ale" as bread 01' tout in In IDIIIY10I'I1II. Excellent with,b.ner. cheese. or pre­te"". Try" TOW-e" Triscait" with clleacin place III ordinary crxken. "rh y".,0-,,,,,. C .. I B ....... free. tella JOII" hOW'."The Natural FOCMI �Itlqara .. aDa. •• Y. Phoae Hyde Park 1069 OpeD �. aiap un 8... Hu ....... H ....Call and see L .. dle.· Balrdre_laaMa.nlcurlD&' P .... lors21ec:tric Scalp Treatment aad Pac:laI II ...age a f .!dalty34Z EAST.55th STIUtl:. TWhere Do YOU Ga.Your Newspapers. Periodicala aD4 S ....tioIl�?AT NORTON'S.Free Delivery.S4s 57th Street. Phone 116 Hyde ParkE. BURNHAMHAIR GOODSELECTROLYSISFacial Massage. MaaicuriDlt, I.8dies H.lrDressing and Manicuring. Ladies'Turldah aDdRuaian Batba.. 70 and 71 State St., ChicagoA Flct YOI HII. DnrlaDkIC­'VVHAT?................................, .......A.P. DEWEY &CO.612 E. 63d St. Tel. H. P. 254-255A trial wID cOllYlll .. , .......... p ...........FADTHE L ATE S T SOC lET y'TIll F....... Monil "'nny Plotures, 2& ............. PlIo ......... for 210(eD.Ct size)In five different p0si­tions and a free aou­venir buttoD.Morrll'lnn,'lot.r.8dIrJ624 E.63d Street, DearEllis Ave. (G ro n-n dfloor.) Sittings madeSuD., Wed. iDd Sd.eftDiDga.the· PicturesCHICAGO, MONDAY, MAY 2H, 1905Classified ·Advertlsements"FARE,! .50. : 7:45 p.m. Daily,MIL"W" AUKEEFARE�10RS WIN SECOND GAIlE 18 A M.��-�� �;:;�GARRiCK�cqO'" Golf� Lose. to JlichiganThe University of fviichigan golfteam defeat�·the Chicago team onthe Ann Arbor links Friday andSaturciS.y. winning all the matches.The individual matches were at 36holes, each match to count onepoint in the final score, At the endof the first day's play at 18 holes,Chicago's chauee for winning threeof the matches were good. Earlyin the play Saturday morning, how­ever, the ¥ichigan men assumed alead in two of the matches whichthe Chicago players could not over­COUie�.The results:Smoot, Michigan. defeated Cap­tain Maxwell, Chicago, 1 up; True­blood, Michigan, defeated Lambert,Chicago,6 up and 5 to play; Cap­tain Kidson, Michigan, defeatedMagee, Chicago, 5 up and 4 to play;Bloomfield, Michigan, defeatedHarwood, Chicago, 6 up and 5 toplay; Becker, Michigan, defeatedJ�es, Chicago, 3 up and 2 to play.i The best match was betweenMaxwell and Smoot. The Michi­� man was 3 down at the end ofthe first eighteen holes. Maxwellplaying 78. On the second days'play Smoot was in excellent form,getting 77, and defeating Maxwellby 1 up. Seniors and Juniors Now Even inBasket Ball SeriesThe Junior College basket ballteam defeated the Seniors last Sat­urday on Dudley field in a ratherragged but exciting game, by ·thescore of 13-9. The Juniors practi­caJ1y won the game by the accuratethrowing on fouls of Evelyn Culver,"he played 2 star game in the sec­ond half. The last and decidinggame for the championship will beplayed June Ist, at 4:15.Line up:JUNIORS SENIORS1\1. Spence I Forwards I E. Vaughn.CaptE. Culver H. RoneyL. Healey Centre M.OrtntayerE. Robey Capt II Guards I M. MurphyF Moran M. McElroyBaskets from field- M. Spence(2), E. Culver (3), E. Vaughn(2),H. Roney (2).Baskets from goals - E. Culver(3), E. Vaughn (1). TonightF. C. Whitney's "!\tu,.ical Cocktail:'Pitt, PaH, PoutfAnd The Ori;,!illal EIlJ.,:lish POllY BalktSTUDEBAKEROnly U :.'Ilore I'erformancesThe Virginianwith DUSTIN FARNUMPOWERS'Holiday Mat, TomorrowLooks Like Another "Pinafore"Greatest Success in YearsSecond EditionThe Isle of Bong BongNightly at 8:15, Mats. Tuesday, Wednes­day and Saturday at 2:15Matinee Prices, 2i>e to$l; Eves,25c to $1.50HYDE & BEHMAN'SMillineryMRS. S. TAYLOR Pop.1\1at. Wed. and Sat.Get In Line For A Good Old TimeKaloozelumWith DAVE LEWIS and ELFIE FAYWashington Ave. & 55th SGO BY BOAT The Varsity CafeThe comfortable, convenient andleast expensive way to travel,SERVICE THE BEST TOGRAND RAPIDS 414 E.. 55th 5TR.E.E.TUp-to-date Culinary Service.Special Rates to Students.Catering to Small Parties and Families====on short notice====Ushets for ConferenceUshers for the Conference meetare requested to report at the Gymbefore 12:15 Saturday, June Brd,J\ list of names will be. posted onthe Bulletin Board. FARE, Fl.OO.MUSKEGON.. GRAKD7:45 p.m. Daily.HAVEN$1.00! Special Decoration Day Ratesivia Nickel Plate Road. Dates of salesMay 29th and 00th, with return limit ofMay 5lst, inclusive, within radius of 150�e8. One fare for the rt}und-trip. Chi-.' Depot, Van Buren and La Sallet, � Ule EleVated Loop- City Tick­� ffices, III Adams Street, and Audita-rt�.· Pbo�e Centr1l1 2ffi7. 8:00 p.m. DailyDocks FootMichigan Ave, Bargains in any makeeither for rental or saleI·.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn StreetCHICAGO. I��.SPRING AND SUMMERSTYLES� �.a 0010, 10 b. at BODle DuriD.I ,,, •• ,uolDer. .,If 10 you can go ahead with your pres­ent � for the disposition of your time,�d in addition to the money you now in­tei&d to make, J011 can be of help to usand clear as much more without inter­fering in any way with your originalplanS- Write at once to I.' E. Springer,Jr., fr)i Security Building, Chicago.'. E. V. DAY.'1 . Scotch T"eeds. English Serges.and Cheriots.Home Spuns and Flannels.Gun Metal Grers SEEIBG 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 princi�lsummer resorts and Scenic points of 111-terest in Color ... do and Utah, Also to theYellowstone Park, California and theLewis and <,;lark Exposition at Portland.For rates and full infor I anon writeS. K. HOOP�R, R. C. NICHOL,G_ P. & T. A Gen'l Agent,Denver. Colo. 242 Clark sr,Chicago, 111.An exquisite reproduction of aIIEIURKlBLE PAlIITING, Practically. alVEI AWAY"The Three Most Beautiful Roses"By Paul de LongpreAt the urgent solici taiion of the Wo",­Q#'S Howu Companton, Mr Paul deLongpre; who is the greatest painter offlowers in the the world, consented tomake a painting of what he 'considered'•• TAe T7tr�1 .lIost B�aulifu' A'ous," andthe painting is without doubt one of themas�i�. of this great artist. Thi.�_cent picture is reproduced in allits original grandeur on the cover of theWoman's Home Companion for June.A,lthoug this cover is an accurate repro­duction of a painting worth hundreds ofdollars.·� the June number, which hasthis exquisite cover, may be obtained atany first-class news-stand, or direct fromthe publishers for the trivial sum of onlyten cents.Mr. Paul de Longpre is justly styledthe "King of Flower Painters." He notonly paints roses, but every flower thatgrows, and is the highest anthority 011Bowers. His paintings are found in themost select homes. Some have sold foras much AS 9CT'e11 thousand five hundreddollars (7,500).Artists, art critics and competentjudgca all agree that the covers of the\Voman's Home Companion far excelthose of any other magazine.The \Voman's Home Companion is amagazine which in beauty and excellence,art, atories, illustrations and fashions,ets., exeels all other home and familymagazines. The Woman's Home Com­panion is published by The Crowell Pub­lishing Con:pany. New York City, alsoChicago, IU., at One Dollar a year, andia the Ja�rite magazine in nearly half amillion homes, where it is read each andevery �e by three million people. Tal10r for Youn. NeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson Boulevardi! ,! Big Four RouteCHICAGO. ILLbet ween Chicago and10EXCESSFARE01 AlITTRAil La FayetteIndianapolislouisvilleCincinnati.,: Three Ezpreu TraIna East Ever)' DQIn the Year. Pallman Drawing Boom8leepin8' ear. on all TraIna. Trana-Oon­tlnental �ourIat ear. leave ChIcago TrI­Wee� on Tuada7a and Sunda" at2:30p.m-and WednMdaya at 10:36 .....I �II =��=: II� I.odelWl Dlnlng CUll Hl'Vlng meals onIndividual Club Plan, ranglng in pricefrom 3& oen_ to ,1.00, also aervioe a IaCarte. Coffee and Sandwiches, at popularIldcea, eerved to pauengera in their .... taby walter.. Direct Une to Fort WQ1l8,P1ndla:r, Cleveland, Erie. Bualo, Bocb­Mter, Syracuse, Binghamton, Scranton. Buffet Parlor Cars or Dining Cars on daytrains, and Pullman's finest Compartmentand Standard Sleepers on nights. Alltrains run solid, Chicago to Cincinnati.The only tine from Chicago conncctingin the Central Union Depot, Cincinnati,with C. & 0., Q. & C., L. & N., and B.& O. S. W. R'ys. For reservations, etc.,call on or addressand all pointsSouth &; SoutheastAll trains stop at Ganl St. Station.Chicago, within a few minuteswalk of UNIVERSITY of ChicagoBEW YOBB' OITY, BOSTO.AND ALL POIN'l'S EAST,Colored Poner.ln unltorm In aUenclanoeOIL all Coach Pueenpra. U you 0011tem­plate a trip But call OD � �,nobt Alrent, or edc!rea,JOBll Y. OAT AHA., OeD. Aat...118 Adame ... ga.'-.o.1IIt J. C. TUCKER.. G. N. A.Z38 Clark St., Chicago . aUSINESS CAkDSWe 'l·gulat� '.�.�\�� temperature in hotweather. Our :O:()(ln Water is Cold andDelicious. lela Cream Parlor in connec­tion. PORTLAND I'HARMACV, N. E. lor.<'>Oth St .. and 'Vnshiu)!ton Ave. .DrulEs'hy Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. tor,that cough. ·.:ll�iv���harmaey 560E. 5.5th St.Claart'UeaIllinois not being Wisconsin or ludiana ;we are still selling the Egyptian Deities:Pall MallMogul 'D of York'Murad -'Astion, etc..Your nearest place for cigarettes, PORT­LAN!) PHARMABV- N. E. Cor. 80th St.and Washington' Ave.R.eStaur_DtsHave you tried the Lexington Restaur­ant and Lunch Room for meals? "L"Station 520 E. 63rd Street.W.nted TeachersIf yoo wiSh to secure a position toteach call on or write .to James F. MeOulloueh, Railway Exchan2e. Cbic-ago.C. A. Scott & Co., proprietors of theBridge Teachers' Agency, 2A Beaconstreet, Boston, are seeking desirable can­didates for college anti private school po­sitions in the Western States. Candidateswho would accept a university position toteach English at a salary of 11,200, andacademic' positions to teach French andGerman at salaries from $100 to $1,000should write at once. .'Studeots WantedR gtim I can t�ch any persona e of average intelligenceto play real ragtime on piano in ten les­sons. College students 'possess more thanaverage intelligence, which makes mywork easier. \Vrite at once fur explana­tory booklet. CHRISl'ENSEN, 400Athenaeum Bldg,; Chicago.ACeDta!$25.00 PER WEEK DURi�G YOUR VACA­TION. WE WAL'iT COLLEGE STUDENTS toact as our-representatives and take ordersfor our newline of Up..To-DAT2 goods,'ENTIRE�Y NE.W, QUICK SELLERS,during your vacation to .�y your tuitionfor next term. . Write for "particul� to­day .... :U,NlVER,SAIi - MANUFAC'l"UlUR�COMPANY . PxTPSAUB(; PA� ,.... . . - �..For fine .tail��ng go' 10'364 E. 63m St..Mea·.a .. Wear,- ". w ,The very best gradeof Men's Wear forUniversity of Chicago students is kept byJ. R. Wilcox at 590 East.63rd St. ."VogelSang's' ,178-182 MADISON ST.A modern up-to-date Cafewhere the cooking and serviceis equaled. only by the best. ..C1IAS. A.·� LAWRENCE,Manapl" 'an4 DirectorLA WRHNCE .. ORCHESTRASelect Mosie for all eeJf!ICt Ol"CUio ...Yonr ,.tronap .oliclted.ResIdence 5745 Roalle Court.Chieqo.Tel. B.rde Pan IC.