The Daily Mar.,w" 1., " • ., .. .,." ... u" UalftDitJ' It QIcqo"'" tIane�.r ... Da1nnltF-r_VOL. IV. No. 15 CHICAGO, 'FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1905CRY OF BIG HALLY IS"ON to WISCONSIN!"Wild ED�� At Send-o' ToThe Team Held in Mandel HallLast NightSaappy speeches, StltTin, SoDls andWen-led Cheers Augur Wen FerIIarooD Victory."011 to Madison. Every one ofyou must go. The team needs you.The trip is not an expensive onebut if you haven't' got the moneyborrow it, and if 'you can't borrowit, then steal it. But go' at anycost."In these ,words, Hugo Friend lastnight expressed the sentiment ofthe massmeeting held in MandelHall to encourage the team for theWisconsin game, and he wasc heered to the echo for his apt wayof putting the thoughts of thecrowd.It was a 'great meeting, one ofthe best ever held at the "UniversityThe hall was cleverly decorated forthe occasion with Chicago bannersand posters, the crowd filled the halland the balcony, the girls were­present in force, and the programwas an excellent one. The meetinghad been scheduled for half pastseven and at that time there was abig crowd, waiting for the door toopen, and by the time the programwas started, seats were at a premi­um. The yelling was in markedcontrast to that at the Indiana 'game,the men respending eagerly to th�suggestions of Walter Gregory, theyell master.Dean Shepardson acted as chair­man for the evening. He 0�e4the program by giving a summaryof the former games between Wis­consin and Chicago, wbich showedseven victories for the Mar�ns and'four for the Badgers. although this, was later que stioned by Mr. Linn,who 'said it should have been six tofive. He then introduced Friend,whose words have been quotedabove. Fred Baird, captain-electof the base-ball team � the nexts�ker. He told of the spirit atWiscousin which would have to beovercome before Chicago couldwin.Miss Marie Ortmayer, represent­ing the women of the University,was the next speaker, and receiveda regular ovation. In a spiritedtalk she urged the girls, P.S well asthe men, to go to Madison. Sheannounced that she had chaperonesall ready to accompany any whowished to go. Next came AssistantCoach Speik, who said:" �tjck by the team in victory ordefeat. The team is yours; beproud of them, and support them,win or lose." ','I AI( GOIBG TO WISCONSIB"Il�recla of Carta BNrlD& Tbla ��� 9i.,.e� Oat To �en-Dr. Gooc1-epeecl Ww. ODe IGIRLS WILL ROOT FOR TEAM! COACH STAGG SAYS THATTEAM'S CHANCES ARE GOODAt .eetiD, Beld This l[omlllJ[ in Lexing­ton Ball, Trip to lIiIadisoD Is Dlscuased­JIaroeD Chryl&Dthemuma To Lend ColorThis morning at ten-thirty thegirls who plan to go to Madison metin Lexington Hall to discuss ar­rangements for the trip. The num­ber of those who had already plan­ned to make the journey was in­creased by the arrival of a numberof girls whose interest was arousedby Miss Marie Ortmayer's speechat the rally last night.A serious obstacle to all is partic­ularly felt in the case of the girls­the question of expense. This iskeeping a considerable number fromattending who would be glad to goif the trip did not involve the ex­penditure of eight or ten dollars.The girls have not the advantageof fraternity connections in Madisonas in the case of many of the men.who go, and this is one of the handi­caps which make the number wholeave for Wisconsin tomorrow com­paratively small.Those who are going, however,declare that they will make up inenthusiasm what they lack in num­bers, Maroon chrysantemums.yardsof maroon ribbons, pennants and ina Dumber of cases full suite; of ma­roon . will lend color to the Chicagorepresentation on Camp Randall.i.:.:- .., 'The 'most conspr�uo�_ thing onthe campus this morning was theman who wasn't wearing a cardwith this inscription stuck in hishat-band. The next most con­spicuous things were the hat-bandsthemselves.Early in the morning, '·Billy"Matthews, chairman of the SeniorCollege Council and other boostersappeared on the campus with hun­dreds of these cards. Dr. T. W.Goodspeed received the first oneand Dean Shepardson and othermembers of the faculty quicklyfollowed his e�ample.Students crowded the entranceat Cobb Hall, where the cardswere distributed, in their eager­ness to get in line and show theirloyalty. Men iUld . women alikewere in the crowd. If 'the numberof cards seen this morning· is anyindication. : record-breaking dele­gation of Chicago students willcheer the ·Maroons on Camp Ran-, dtdHolDoryew �t�oon.' Thinks With Combination UnbrokenChicago's Machine Will Deliverthe Goods" ::-' ....... -. - ... � .- - ..,Students who do not go to Mad­json plan to welcome the players atthe Union depot.Th_se Are the T_ Which Meet Tomorrow af Camp RandallCOlltlllued Oil � 4, col1U1l1l· L CHICAGO WISCONSINyn.oD. Vanity center�l Freshman team left g'rd.22D 2yra.atC.M.T.S.2 yn.-at�.�.�.%- leftyrs� on Vanity tackle,"-Yl 2�ato.b.looia H. S. I yr., �OD FreshmanteaID, "Jan onVaraty left endWalter Bckersall US .�.at HydePam H. S. 3 quar.yrs. on Varsity backHugo Bezdek 185 1 yr. Lake B. S. full, "yts. _ Varsity backF. :\1. Walker 185 I yr. at Hyde rightPark H. S. 2 yn. rightOD Varsitr halfLeo DeTray 176 3 yrs. on NorthDiv. H .5. 2 years leftOD. Varsity halfDan Boone 186 2 yn. at Hillsdale sub.Co1.2 yra.on Varsity halfC. H. Hitc:h<:ock 158 3ylS. Lake ViewH .S., 1 yr .at:S orth­western. 3 yn. on n�.Vanity halfL. L. ynon 181 3 yrs.at W.Aurora wb.H.S.l yr.ou Varsity eadClarence Rue.U 18& 4 yrs. on Oska-100M H. S., 1 yr. aub.Vanity reeenee guardWeight EzperiencelSi 'JD. at WestAurora l.I. S .•m·o�V�tyA. H. Badelloch 19i' yra. at Engle­�,Iyearaoil VanityL. D. Scherer 188 3 years atWaahington U.180 3 yn. at WestAurora B. s. 3Player�CftliJtBurt GaleM. C. MeigsH. A. HillE.E.ParTy P�itioD Weight167 Re&Wars Will Leave OD the Northwesternin Special Car for MadisonTomorrow"The team is now like a beau­tiful mechanism. There is anunbounded determination andcourage in the men. The backfield is the best Chicago everhad. DeTrav, Bezdek and Walk­er work together perfectly. andif the team stands by Eckersall,as I believe it will, Chicago issure to walk down the field. Itmust be remembered that theteam now is handicapped by in­juries, but the men will gather. themselves together Saturday,and I b .. Iieve we will come outvictorious."The team has recently beenin �r shape on account of in­junes, and it can be easily dis­mantled by the loss of even oneman. \Ve have a fine team, butat the same time it is weakenedby the injnries which have keptthe men out of practice. Theonly trouble now is that the menare over-confident- They don'tknow how hard Wisconsin willbe to beat.". .. .PlayerBuahrightendrighttaCklerightguard ( JohnsonlDeerillg 185195 Such' was the Old Man's expres­sion of the cha=nces of a Chicagovictory. He believes that' Chicagonever had such 'a team as the pres­ent one is when everything is work­ing smoothly. But the loss of any, one man from the line-up, he fears,, will have disastrous consequences.Including Boone and Vl alker, ac­cording to Coach Stagg, there arejust twelve men on the squad whoare in the same Varsity class.Aside from the substitution ofBoone for Walker at right half, anychanges from the regular line-upwill necessarily greatly weakenthe team and may bring disaster.Barring accidents to the firstchoices, the Old Man smiles at theprospects, for he thinks no bettermechanism was ever put on thegridiron.The regular eleven will probablybe used without changes, as the ex­periments of the last few days havebrought out no "dark horses" .In the line Burt Gale will meetRemp: Scherer will battle withDonovan, and Meigs with Gelbach,at the guards; Badenoch and Hillat tackles will oppose Bertke andJohnson, or Deering; and Parry andCatlin at ends will be pitted againstBush and Brindley.In the backfield, Boone will like­ly start at half, in case Walker'scondition is not perfectly satisfac­tory. The old backfield quartet,however, will be in business, withEckersall, Bezdek, Walker andDeTray.The Maroons took their finalhard practiee at Marshall field yes­terday under discouraging weatherconditions. Coach Stagg had plan-DonovanRempGelbachBertkeBrindley l�{ Melzner 150Kuehmstad 155Roseth 179FiDdlay 182Vanderboom lsg195190175199C01Itiaaed Oa peKe 4, C01U1DD 1. ' ¢be'1!)atlt! mar.oon...". CON1'&lBUTlON8 RBQUESTBD.. tend .. MCOD4-el ... mall at CblcaauPcIMotllc:-.Da117 lubec:rlpUG", ,8 ,.ur; $1 for IS moa.lIT lIaU lD CltJ ,. "ear; ,1.26 for 8 mo. .• allec:rtpUoIl8 HCehed at Tu. ILuwoNGace. mIla Hall. or I.tt ID TID M.uooN-.z. 1M J"aeul� 1bc:ha.Dp. Cobb. Han,I""" EDITORIALS 'IOn the eve of one of the most crit­ical contests in which Chicago hasengaged in her effortsTwo , to land the WesternDangera Championship, the twodangers which h avethreatened her success are apparent:apathy on the part of the students!and over-confidence on the part ofthe team.As to the latter, there is a reme­dy. The first ten minutes of thegame will show them the uncer­tainty of any of the rosy estimateswhich they have made of the prob­abilities for tomorrow. I t will bewell if in the showing the game isnot lost for Chicago.The former, however, is a matterwhich seems to be without remedy,and which is likely to prove infinite­ly more costly. It is a waste ofbreath furthert to ierate and reiter­ate the overwhehning importanceof proper support from the bleach­ers. This has been done again and- again; rallies have been held; songs'hive,been written; cheers have been�-'Qevised; every novel and attractivearrangement or device has been pre­pared which fngenuity can suggest,but seemingly without result.On the eve of the, contest, tbereis but one thing that can be done.It is too late for admonition orexhortation to the student body.. Enough of that has been done. Itis time for those who are going toresolve that, outnumbered, theywill not be out yelled; that thecamp of the enemy, they will notbe outgained that, winning OTlosing, against all or any odds,their support of the team willnever waver, and that, with themen on the field, they will fighttill the whistle blows for the lasttime and then give the team thewelcome ,it' deserves for havingfought a good fight.Junior Council Supports TeamThe Junior College Council thismorning adopted resolutions ex­tending the best wishes of the stu­dents of the Junior Colleges to themembers of the football team fortheir game at Madison tomorrow.A copy of the resolutions was sentto Captain Catlin.Notice to the Mandolin ClubThe Mandolin club will hold arehearsal on Monday afternoon inKent. It is very important that allmen attend rehearsals. CHICAGO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1905Clothes Please theYoung FellowsThe advantages of a shop likeours are more apparent everyday. The scion of a well-knownNorth Side family received hisinvitation yesterday morning tojoin a box party Monday nig.htfor a dinner at the Annex andthe Horse Show a rerwards, Hisdress suit not being silk-faced to,the edge nor having side braidon the trousers was passe f�rsuch an occasion He came tous during the afternoon. Ourman delivered 'E new dress suitat his apartments last night.We venture to say that his willbe the best looking dress suit atthe gathering, and his friendsare the kind who 'wear fineclothes. Read y-to-wear, $50.49 Jackson Boulevard.LISTENDon't throw away your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFr OR SILKI will make them look like new, and �i1lsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked and retr immed 'Don't Be Deceived, Not another firm in town bas theimmense line of school books, sta­tioneryand fountain 'pens ,that'youcan find at 'KOELLING � KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetN ear DearbornMartyn's Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. PhO­tographer, 5705 Cottage Grove. -Th. Man Who Doesn'tKnow, May WearFownes GlovesThe Man Who Do ••Know Is Sure ToYour Face TellsH it's soft and smooth 'and free:from irritation, it's a sign youuse the healingWILLIAMS' ��after a dinner atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVEBUETel. 599 Harrison AI,B,gRT MATHEWS. Ptea. CEO. H. FIEDLER VI��,,:'.'';P�ll�.a'l'RATTON. See·y.'M'ATHEWS &>CO� lric.The Tailor Shop",NEW POWERS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE •MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $3.5. <l2 ��k SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago. "THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY·Pho .... HycteParkS71 KlMBARIC AVB.ud FlPTY� n.The Cleanest aDd Best Kept Storap,Warebouse In the City • • s :Famitare aDd Plaoos Mowed. Stored. P.cked and Shipped to all .....the world. .100 Private ,storace Rooms. I.aJEC Parlor Exdaahdy '­PlaDo&. Roozu for Trunks and Wheels. I.aJEC Room for ��ics, and Slci2ha. 'l'RUBltS TO .AlID FRO • .lLL DBPOTLLacal &raaIkIa_�"""'" Packa2es. etc.. at short DOUa:. ' ," , ," .'; :: . .... 8Nda1 �UcIID � .. V� 0dII8.Hyde Park and Chicago Beach StablesJ. H. KINTZ(i'ROJ>ltlETORIJackson Park Stables273 EastFifty-Sevcnth St.Tel. Hyde Park sst CHI C A GOA ��dern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.Fall andWinter St)esARE HERETailor for Younc MeDTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL. L .. :'M·ANASSE. Optician88 Madiscn St., Tribune Buildin£Bpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjusted'E,'es Test� FreeEverythin� OpticalMatbematlc-al.l\letereological and.. for the Lanternist., ! K.- .Jthks, Cn meras and Suppli, 50Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JanSenPHARMACIST3659 Couage Grove Ave.CHICAGOBROOKSFall Clothes Ready, Our Fall l\Iodels for this season aresimply elegant.Fabrics of every description in Suits,Overcoats, Cravenettes, One uniformpr ce, 115.00."Such Clothes as..lhese Make"Fooling WithCustom Tailors aWaste of Money" uVogels�ng' s"I', 'i7'6:1�2 ��dison St.We are now delivering. ready to wear,the best suit or overcoat in America. thekind that fit and retain their shape. handtailored. a11l1 guaranteed thesame material used by mer- $15chant tailors in their $25and $30 suits and overcoatsat the uniform price ..... .._ .. '�BROOKS SYSTEM CLOTHES140 East Madison StreetMake �o :\listakc-Bc Sure of theNumber-··l40·· Fjsh Neffing �;;e�::�nt��and Ornamental for banging, Photographs, etc.,:CWCAGo BET &; TWINE CO.Phone Cent. 1550. 81 MICHlG.&.N Ava-.MUSSEY·SBUllard Uana aDd Bowline Alle7.The �rlr'st and Fin' st Am�ent 'Resort is, the World.100 to 108 Madison StreetBranch: '6'16'Davis H .• EvanStonTeleJ)booe3 Hyde Park '18 and 695A. McAdams,The UDI.erslt7•.. F 1.0 r i st •••GREEJrHOU�: cCor. S3d st. II:ld KimN .. Ave. Chicago. ,._ - Establisbed 1873.AMES HATS12.00 13.00A FAI:a. DE.AL-' WITH E,V£R.YBAT161-163 It. ..... St., neu' I.a SaI1eG,eot.;.e: F� Allien,=,�RB.ER SHO�446 '.ti .. Pl£ih St ..... Cblca ••, Fi�t-ctas; S�ng and Hair'Cutti�g'Cigars I "moot Black in AttendanceSpa 1 din g. s OfficialFoot Ball Guide___________ ForI90S-----------Edited b7 WALTE� CAMPCont:tininlt the lI�wh'�!I('d OFPICIALPLAY­r xr; RUI.E� and pichl� of l�.ding t�m •• �­bracing over 2.51)0 pIIlY�rs. Price. 10 C.at.For 5llle hy all :Sewsd(:al�rs. Athletic Good.I>�al�rs and_I>�pllftment Storn..5P�uMing·.c:atAIc'K\I� of all athletic .portamailed free to any addreu.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.ChiC':llto Philadelphia�"",C'1ll1e MinD�poU.Ruffalo CindnnatlKADIJaS City SaD Frand8coPittsburg W •• hiDat01l"ODtr�1. CaD. I.,oDdOD, an •.:Sew YorkI>en��"St. l.ouisnostonHAltimot'e'New OrleansIr,II•-.I­IIrIeal,AY­e1Ii­at.d.is,Ii.:i. CHICAOO. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 00, 1905.ALBURY'. .THE' best' collar for all'round service, fit' aDd finish··is the THE BEST .. A D It AHOW CHEAP;ARROWThese colla" are made InQ'U A'RTER SI ZE SOF SHRUNK FABRICSThey .are sure to fit youjust riJ:"ht and you have over100 styles to select from15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirts_ in the worldOur FOUNTAIN,is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAMMAGE'S' PHARMACYPl'eacrlj,Jion. D"ru •• lat.Telephone.H.l'. 46457th Str�t and Lake Ave., CmCAGO DESULTORY CLASS RUSHESFOLLOW RALLY Ilf IIAlmEL P. D. PELLEGRIN , . ''7',lMPORTING.•••••• TAIIA>RIndeciain Scrimmages Relieve the Ener­liel of the Lower C1a�ltl 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel Boulevard , ..'l'l1ephon. Gray64S3 CHI CAGpAs soon as the rally in Mandelwas over the Freshmen lined up atthe southern end of the hollow be­tween Mandel and Ryerson. Linesof J uniors and Seniors marked theboundaries of the field. All lightswere out, and when the Sophomorescame out of Mandel, they could onlydistinguish their antagonists byblotches of black at the other end ofthe field.The Freshmen outnumbered thesecond year men slightly, but thelat ter were well organized. Lockingarms, they started down the field atfull speed. The two 'classes met inthe center of the field, and, aftera moment of turmoil, the main bodyof the Sophomores fought their wayto the south end of the field. Anumber of individual "scraps" tookplace, but the combatants werequickly separated by the J uniorsand Seniors.The second and third rushes re­sulted in much the same way, theband of Sophomores ploughingthrough the Freshmen. At thispoint several of the Sophomores received temporary injuries, and thesecond year men were weakenedwhile these were being helped intothe Reynolds Club. Meanwhile thefirst year aggregation received somestrong reinforcements, and the rushdeveloped into series of general"mix-ups," with no definite resultThe Freshmen waited for the Soph­omores to take the initiative andthe Sophomores apparently did notfeel in a position to take it .Challenges for individual wrest­�i_ng contests. were rejected by the�pholJlDreSy-wlio -.claimed that thewillBing-ol'si:r.stnlight bouts lastSatn..Ttfaynig.ltt made-this unneces­sary. The.Lest Uri' of, each class. were.dn, t.rai:niug- quarters, so thematter was. dropped.Each class began to lose by deser­tions, and finally the Seniors andJuniors arranged with the leadersof each side to postpone further hos­tilities until a more propitious time.Accordingly the classes, after giv­ing a few defiant yells at each other,marched off in opposite directions. "NOT WILLIAM S'ACHE'N==�ailor==:120 FIFTY·FIFTH STREETPLEASED CUSTOM'ER.. " :. �--!� ,,!:n-;'.�.HOW GOOD"RESTAURANT104-106 MAOISON STREETAnything��. .,. .. . .�;. .If' you do n�t aee 'what you.want.- ask for itWe carry such a variety of !'tock thatpossibly the particular article youneed is not in view. . If not. uk forit. It is more than lik�ly that W"Iwill be able to s'lpply the desiredarticieROSALm PHA.RMA.CYJ .. J. GILL, Ph. G ••Phone H. P. 175. -_ 27-1 E. 57th St. Do You KnowFieldthat will offer you a better opening thanWorkfor a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT. WR.ITE TOH. F - NORRIS, Supt .. of AgenciesTHE NORTHWESTERN ·,MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE 'COMPANYMilwaukee, Wis.Also Branch Buffetat 6g B. JIomoe St.StyleOriginatorsMOSSLER.'SCle'Ver Clothe.50 J acllson" 81 vd.\Ve would go more intodetails about the "Cut" ofour suits if theothers weren'tsuch copyists!,V� ariginat«and show stv lesnot to be foundelsewhcae!The "Moss­Ier" garmeets"stick out" inthe swellest of gatherings atclubs or weddings.Outfitted a groom theother day that can draw hsscaech for six figures.We give you a pick of thefinest-made garments procurable anywhere.s ....... O_. ZD4 .......Mossier Co.CleverCloth ••• 30 JacksonCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAOER ANO. Wi\ECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mosie for all select occasionsYour patronage solicitedResidence:T�lephone 5745 Rosalie Court.Hyde Fark 1467.� (";"�: • -, t: CHlCAGO� [, : ". .:101-103 E. M'adison'Street·DancingRosalie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of cl-ss.Children's Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN SAnER TOSTER r;We solicit, yo�r. ,PatronageIfE S;T'.A�UR·ANTA.ND LUNCH' ROOK718 ... ND 720"E� 63D STREETNear aotUl� 6NnJe �fJe. kin. lJtatitm.OPEN' ALL IlIt;HTTeacher.Of Gilbert NnrmAI sehoo] of ocial aDdClaNk L>ancing. BostOD.�tudlo: 348 W. 61th �tr •• tT�l. 1�()9 :Sormal156 State StreetBoys TRYTHE PALACEReI'aurant and LunOh' Room6251 COTTA�E ,GROVE AV&,.Phoue H�e �r.k 5713llUlbtte'9 Siblon' (tafe398.400 E.. 634 atHel_ C.hlc •• oI.lst yours R� with us. Rooms for Rent.R�..annhle Pri� Quick SeniceGive a share of "fOur trade toJE.NKINS� B��THE&'SDRY' ,_. GOODSandMen". !' .. mlahID ••415-417 ·E. 6��' se, Cor. KimbarkPhone �yde Park. 1188.(Established 1890.)Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA6721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Stud�nt!l $5.00 perw�k. M�al Tickets $3,75.J. A. 1\.1 LEY. Proprietor JUST INFall Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAS r 63rd STREETP D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledSpmal Rates 101' U. of C StudeataN. E.. Cor. 55th anel L.zlDctODPhoue 1282 Hyd� ParkCBI�AG<;>, ��D�Yt �TQBER .20, 1005CoatJDaed from Cl'IJt pqe. columD 1.<iPtain . Catlin was next. HeJaid 'that so far as he personally�u concerned, he had never� 'in better health. After him.� me�ber of the team was calledon in turn. Their general feelingseemedto be that the game wouldbe a mighty struggle, culminatingin a Chicago victory.After all the players had beenheard from, a double quartet fromthe Glee Club, sang some songs,Composed especially for the rally,predicting a repetition of the resultof the 1903 game at Madison.They were called back several times.Homer J. Carr, President of theChicago Press Club, was then calledupon to speak for the Alumni. Headvised the Sophomores and Fresh­men, who were sitting down infront, not to bet on the game."But;" he said, "If you must bet,wait till you get to Madison, be­cause you will get better oddsthere.'Mr. Linn said that he was afraidof only the first ten mintues of thegame, and asked the team to keephim from getting heart failure, bystarting to play hard right away.Dr. Allen said that, as far as hecould see, the team couldn't lose,.f they had support from the stu­dents. Director Stagg's remarksWill be found in another column.,Dean Shepardson then read mes­sages from Dr. Goodspeed and Dr.Harper, wishing the team success.Both were loudly cheered. Themeeting then adjourned, after sing­Ing "Alma Mater."TEAJIS CHANCES ARE GOOD,�u��� "t;_'� .n� pap, colUmD 4.ned a final scrimmage, but the grid­iron wp little better than a mudf��dle, and it b�d to be call� off;'the 'mel) were put through a 'three�our �o� at the n�w plays, mostof tbe:'!tlme in a driving .rain, and�ch Stagg declared the work�t�factory at times, excepting for�e weather.',The team will leave for Madisonat 8:45 8. m. tomorrow morning ina special car on the Northwesternli�.When questioned as to whetherBoOne would play at tackle orlUud in case Walker Wa5 able toplay, Coach Stagg said, c, Boone issare to' play. The men I mention­ed for the line positions last nightare decided upon." "Where willBoone play?" was asked. "Hewill relieve Walker."BADGDS AItK. lIOT PROTESTED--...., ...c.;aa Stall Sa,. til. Report. Tbat Be Ob­jected to Remp aDd Clart Are Not TrueI ---"-:-----, Kemp and Clark have not beenprOtested by Coach Stagg as wasannounced in the city papers thismorning under a "special fromMadison." COach Stagg said: "Ihave known nothing whatever ofthe Wisconsin Iine-up. I havebid absolutely DO communication, with them on this or any relativesubject. There iii absolutely nofoundation for the report."... KeUor to Speak Nov. 8.�liss Frances A. Keller will visitthe 'Uni-Rrsity aDd speak before the'VOJDaD'S Uni.n on Nov. �. - . � -BADGERS TELL BEAR STORIESBUT PREDICT A VICTORYRoHth Baa BroaD Boae, Remp UDCler­Gou Operatloa, DeeriDlt aDd BaatAreWWisconsin's officials seem to betrying to playa double hand. Theyare circulating reports of a crowdedhospital. Roseth has a broken nose,Remp submitted to a surgical oper­ation on his throat, and Deeringand Hunt are on the sick 'list.In speaking of the Badger's Wed­nesday night practice a well knownfootball authority, who has watchedevery Wisconsin team for ten yearssaid:"Not in the entire seven years''regime of Phil King at Madison hassuch football been played here aswas played in the hard scrimmagein the mud and rain of Camp Ran­dall last night. The men are fastand are working together like a bigwatch."Wisconsin's hard practice is over.They were given a little signal drilllast night and then taken into thegymnasium where Coach Kinggave a lecture on the Maroon styleof play.The field is muddy and in verybad shape. This will put Eckersallto a disadvantage, but it will alsohamper Findlay..There is little doubt but that allthe Badgers will be in the best ofcondition and will have their bestteam in the field tomorrow. Theprevailing sentiment at Madison isthat they will win; they are sayingthat they are "going to rub it in"to Chicago, and rash predictions ofa 30 to 0 final score are being made.This game not only means a bigstep to the championship for Wis­consin, but also the.filling up of abig hole in Wi5( . -onsin's pocketbook.BLACKFRIARS PREPARE FORAN INITIATION Am> TRWCommittee !'famed At M .. tiDg yeat�r4ay­PrOcnm 'And Plans' For tile C01DliiEYearD�The Blackfriars held a meetingyesterday and discussed plans forthe coming year. A receptioncommittee composed of the follow­ing men was appointed to takecharge of the "jolly-up" to beheld soon: Huntington Henry,Bovee and Russell Wilder. Threecandidates for membership in theclub. who were not initiated lastspring will be admitted as regularmembers: these men are Darlington,Bell and Cooke. Acting AbbottC. Arthur Bruce appoint� thefollowing as an Initiation com­mittee: Walter L. Gregory, chair­�an; Charles Spence a!ld JO�D J.Tope. A committee to' make 'ar­rangements for the proposed tripof the Blackfriars consists of thefollowing men: Evon Z. Vogt,Harold Swift, and C. W. Paltzer,Bishop Vincent to Preach SundayBishop John H. Vincent willpreach in Mandel Hall Sunday.TO JlAGAZIlfE SUBSCRIPTIOKAGDTS"The Four-Track News." the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is nlaking an espec­ially advantageous offer to subscriptionagents. who will find it a quick seller,affordin� very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East.f2d Street, �ew York, fM a sample copyand particulars. COL. FRANK O. LOWDEN,ELECTED TRUSTEEPfOIIliDent Chic:ap IIaD Succeecla theLate GlOI'Ie C. Walker onUniversity BoardCol. Frank o. Lowden was yes­terday elected a trustee of the Uni­versity. and was given a seat in thetrustee room immediately after hiselection, and took part in the bus-'iness of the meeting. Mr. Low­den's term is indefinite. and he willcontinue to act as a member of theboard of trustees as long as hedesires,'Mr. Lowden succeeds the lateGeorge C. Walker who died earlylast spring. Mr. Walker was atrustee of the University from thetime of its founding until his death.He was the donor of Walker Mu­seum at the University, and ofWalker Library at Morgan ParkAcademy.Col. Lowden is one of the leadingyounger men of Chicago. He isprominent in business and politics,and until his retirement from thelegal profession a year ago, was oneof the leaders of the Chicago bar.Two years ago he was the strongestcandidate against Mr. Deneen forthe Republican nominotion for gov-ernor, and received the active sup­port of Pres. Harper, Dean Shep­ardson, and other members of thefaculty. Col. Lowden has a legalresidence at Oregon, Tll, , where hehas a model country home.DRAMATIC CLUB HOLDS,TRIALS FOR CANDIDATESPin Candi4ate. Oat of Forty Who Ap­peared Selected-Trials Most s.ti»­factory In Several Y earaFive candidates out of forty whoappeared at the trials for the Dra­matic Club yesterday afternoonwere elected to membership in theClub at ;_ meeting of the judgesthis morning. The successfulcandidates are, Miss Susanne Has·kell, Miss Kennedy, Adolph G.Pierrot, James Hill and Paul V.Harper.The trials, both from the stand­point of numbers and from abilityshown, were the best in severalyears.Thejudges were Dean Wallaceand Mr. Robertson of the facultyand Misses Finch and Wayman,and C. A. Bruce of the DramaticClub.1\Ir. John M. Zane of the Chicago bar.and formerly R practicing attorney inUtah, yesterday afternoon delivered thefirst of a series of five lectures on "1\Iin­bag Law" in the north lecture room efthe l�w building.Go a:. you pleaseLake or Rail, in either direction, betweenDetroit and Buffalo. If your ticket reads\'ia the 'Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it is avail­able for trantpOrtation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of a'Jake ride.Send two cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet. .�ddreaD. � B. LINE. Detroit. llich. WANTED-200 sTt7J;>�.Who' � that ,dean, "pur.e food iaI'ftseDtial''1or ,ll e�ear,' J:et�vo' ',brain, totake their. meala'at ',t,b"e llyj�a DiDiDgRooD1S;-:.61G9. l)resel' Ay.o.; comer ....Ct., one -square �weit of Cobb JIall." N othing but the best is .lOod eDo� �'Meal tickets, $3.00. GIve us a �rtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.Try Tolu. Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cOugh. University Pharmacy �E. 55th St.Send a postal card to M. Wolt. �.pays the highest prices tor �ut �dothing. Mail orders prowpUy _t­tended to. 49 0 'Brien, street, Chieaco.If you wt.h to aeCur.�· .. poeldoD toteach calion or write to Jam.ea P. lie.Cullouch. Ra11w� ExehaDp. 8b1cqo.Board and room orhouse-keepingprivileges in refined private family.Steam-heat, bath, fine piano.Close to Cobb Hall. 5828 InglesideAve., 1st. flat,II A MUS E MEnS ,IIURRICKPositively Only -l Times !\(oreJefflrson dl An .... I.ln F .......I.asf Time Saturday NightSunday Night�Seats Sellinf(The Renowned Beauty and SingerGRACEVan StuddHoni In Lady Teazle·.WIOISEvery Eve at 8:15 'A Comedy SensationThe Hllr to thl Hoo,.hBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50, 75. 1.00, 1.50Mat. Sat.STUDEBAKERFinal Week-Last Mat. Sat.Sam S.� and Lee Shubert yresent ,. Dew, American Musica PlayTh. nil ...... rWith Cbas E. Evans and a �t CutNext Monday Evc.-Seats NowAn Inspiring Bibli:Jal D�The lazar,.'A :lloSt Imposing Production with Ez-:ceptionally Strong Cut and MagnifiCCDtScenic Effects. "COLO.IIL r.Theatre BeautifulRandolph St. near StatePrices 25c, 5Oc, 75c, Jl.OOand 'l�fiO,-'Never HigherTel. Central�' Mailord�filled"Hello. old man, lIow's everything?""Well. I was feeling pretty, blue, matlast night I _wF8J .. Y .....in Goo. M. Cohan's Great PlayForty-five Minutes From Broadwayand the world seems brighter and better.It's great."Barrett Eastman, Joumal-llGeo. M.Cohan has rung the bell fOl' • RCOndtime.""Pop. lXat." Tuesday, 25<:, 5Oc. 75c and J1Carnages a'tr.:.ch from Dearborn. AlltoeState Street"WEllS"Lut :I Nighb-Last Two MatiDee.IMPORTANTIn order to comply wIth the enor�n.demand for seats for�R. WILLIAM FAVBR-SHAIIand his excellent company inTIle Sq._ M.au EXTR.-\ MATINEE will be giftUTomorrow. Fri4ay Afternoon. at 2:15Telephone Main 751BORDEN'SCOODaED IIIi.K. n.vm �CUd AIm B1JTftDII.E'ALL 6DrrLED' IN ra8 CD"N'IrI'1IoR .... •• COIitDDUD Mu Ce._. ' .. ,,� E. �".'fti 'd. '