t. The---DaiIy Maro......... MWI.")7 tM Btudnta of tM lJDinraity of Ch1ca&0 Dadaf tIlrM� of tile lJDinntty T_�VOL. IV. No. 16 PRICE Two CUNTSCHICAGO. MONDAY. OCTOBER 23, 1905SERMON BY BISHOP VINCENTWILDEST ENTHUSIASM FORTHE CHICAGO VICTORYCODUDaed OD � 4, columll 3. GIVES SONG CONTEST RESULTSCommittee Names WinDers of Mr. Stalg'sCompetition for Football SODgs-FourGet Ptizes Out of Twenty Ei&htCoach Stagg received this morning thefollowing letter:":\ly Dc�r ::'IIr. Stagg:The counuittee on song:s reports as fol­lows:First Prize. "Oh MlchleaD" Ke7 8 natTo "Dul1Imy Lme:'Oh l\Iichi:!an,You came to town,To play us down!We'll spoil your fuu!You're feeling fine,But you won't be long!Golly! ain't it jolly!When we lick old Michigan!Oh Michigan,You think youcan!\\'c'll spoil your plan,. We've a better man!Oh how we ran!O'er Michigan!'Golly! ain't it jolly!When we lick old Michigan!Weare the stuff!That is no hluff!We may be rough,We're good enough.You bet we can,Beat l\lichi�an!Golly! ain't it jolly!Wilen we Iick old ,Michigan!FREDERICK O. TONNEV.Second Prlzr. ··Oh. We Are FromChlcaeo.··To ".'l1/omon Levi.",0 we are from Chicago,Chicagoites are we,We're out here on the bleachers,To cheer for U, of C. '\Ve wear our banners proudly,\Ve shout through thick and thin,We wear the smile that won't come off­Chicago's going to win!Ob! Go Chicago!Go Chicago go!Three cheers for Chicago!Rab! Rah! Chicago go!We wave our banners proudly,We shout through thick and thin:\Ve wear the smile that won't come off -Chicago's going to win.FLORRNCK J CHANEY_Third Prize. "Flehl For Old Maroon'"Air "(Dj� Wadu am Rhein. )" trIfles/owTo you Chicago men, we callTo give *(Wisconsin U» a fall!Chicago grit can never lose,Nor fate another champion choose.Chicago men now show your might,Chicago men now fiercely fight!Stand true for old Maroon, and U. of C"Fight, fight for old Maroon and Victory!With mighty shout and loyal pride.We hurl defiance far and wide-Chicago is by far the bestOf teams throughout the east and west,�l Wisconsin U) shall taste defeat.Chicago never shall be beat,l;iKht, fight, ye warriors of the U. of C.,Fight, fight for old Maroon and Victory!I'-RANK L. GRIFFIN.., ) may also read: The V. of !'I.,The {T. of 1., Northwestern D., Purdue'soM team, Old Princton U., 'J be C. of P.,Cornell's Old Team, Old Harvard U •• OldEli Yale. etc.Fourth Prize. ··Th. Team That W.ar.Maroon.'·Air. ( ., Little Boy 111 B/II�.·')Givc a cheer for our Alma Mater,Till the echoes reach the Skies,A� the boys come on the gridironI�et a loyal shout arise.When tlie Varsity band starts playingThat "Go Chicago" tune.Then wc'Il sing with hearts and voicesFor the team that wears Maroon.WM. A. McDER!\IID.Honorable mention should be givenMiss Mildred Hatton for the ",MidwayWay." The idea was best of all, and itwould have been given a high place, butfor the fact that It ,,;11 not smg. Thechorus is goocl now. The idea is worthyof a later special prize, whcn the song basbeen revised. Honorable mention shouldabo be given to "Chicagomerica" byPaul H. Dodge.Sincerely yoursLESTER. B. JONES,JAKES WEBER LINN,S. H. CLARe.Committee.ONE DROP KICK DESTROYSTHE HOPE OF WISCONSINClose Contest Decided in Last Halfby Eckersall's Score After Bril­liant Work on Both SidesShowin& Made by Both Teama ICelpiSuspense at Hilh Fever Heat­Chica&o's Work RemarkableOn their own field. and that averitable mud hole, the colors ofthe Cardinal went down in defeatbefore the wearers of the Maroon.From 2:00 o'clock until a quarterto five the two teams battled upand down the gridiron in the firstgame of the championship series,Eckie's kick from the 20 yard linemaking the score of 4 to 0 and sav-.ing the day.To characterize the game iJl gen­eral would be to say that the twoteams were as nearly equal as it is,possible to have them, with Ecker-sall in the balance. Man for manand team for team it was as evenly,matched contest as was ever playedon any gridiron. In many respectsthe game was unique and set anenviable record for championshipcontests. In spite of the miserablecondition of the field and the dog­'gec� determination of both aspirantsit was clean fougat throughout,and Rot a substitution was made in'the Chicago line-up and only three,in the Badgers' during the entiregame. It was the first time in the'history of the University that aMaroon football team has gone'through a whole game intact andwithout a single serious iDjury.That in .a championship game is .nothing short of marvellous.All praise is due to RefereeHackett, the ex-West Point quar­terback, who ran off the game with­out any unnecessary delay, calledevery misplay and gave Ute de­served penalties, and showed ahlo­lute impartiality _ Both teaDl5 weresatisfied with his work in everyparticular. which speaks volumesfor his ability.Wisconsin gained a few yardsmore ground than did the Chicagobacks, but to counterbalance thatthe ball was in the Cardinal terri­tory three-fourths of the time.Every time the ball weat over tothe Maroons 011 their own groundEckersall punted back out of dan­ger, without trying to gain groundon the first two downs. Fierce linebucking for short gains. seasonedwith spicy dashes for twenty andthirty yards by Eckersall, charac­terized the play of both teams.Twice the ball was within strikingdistance of Wisconsin's goal andEckie failed in his attempts toequal his feat of two years ago.The mud was so deep that he couldscarcely lift the ball off the ground.The third time, however. in aboutthe middle of the second half, Chi­cage's sturdy warriors forced theoval to the Cardinal to the ten yardline. Wisconsin held. Eckiedropped back for a kick with de­termination in his eye. CardinalAddress Given In Mandel Ball In SundayDeals With Ideal Life of Christian. inRelJatioD to GodDrop Kick Arouses Maroon Sup­porters to Frantic Demonstra­tions of Joy Bishop ) ohn H. Vincent, as'Uni"t:rsity Preacher, delivered hissecond and last sermon in MandelHall yesterday morning to a largecongregut io«. The sermon wasdrawn from Isaiah 33:15-17, whichis as follows: "He that walkethrighteously, and speaketh upright­eously ; he that· despiseth the gainof oppressions, he that shaketh hishands from holding of bribes; thatthat stoppeth his ears from hearingof blood, and shutteth his eyesfrom seeing evil; he shall dwell onhigh: H is place of defence shallbe the muuitious of rocks, breadshall be given him; his watersshall be sure; thine eyes shall seethe King in his beauty; they shallsee the land that is very far off."Bishop Vincent was seen by arepreseutative of the DAIL\' MA­ROON, and kindly consented to givea short abstract of the sermon.His words follow:"The ideal life as presented inHoly Writ centuries before Christ,sets forth the qualities that we callrighteousness, integrity. pui ity,and that make for usefulness. - Wemay live as pagans in the midst ofour Christian civilization, refinedpagans to � sure and jolly 'pagansat that .-but Christian life is alto­gether another, a higher and anobler attainment. It involvespositiveness in faith and profession,with a loathing and an abandon­ment of sin. It requires immed-iate obedience, a surrender to Christas a voyager commits himself tothe ship for a passage of the Sea."The one thing in a true life isnot the knowledge of 'theology'not the study of 'ecclesiology'but the consenting will, and im­mediate obedience to the highesttruth one holds. It is a greatthing for a free, rational, respon­sible being to make an early, wise,full and final covenant with theTrip Presents Many Enjoyable Features­Eati"t Acr.omodationN Scarce --Ct-Ie­brations in City and on CampusA march to the fifteen yard line,a clean kick, a frantic demonstrationof enthusiasm by two thousandfrenzied rooters, and Chicago hadretired Wisconsin's championshipaspirations to' the side-lines. Outon the trampled field the playerswere throwing headgears into theair, dancing and hugging eachother, while on the side-lines thesubstitutes waved maroon blanketsand sweaters in wild delight. Buton the north bleachers the excite­ment was beyond description. Mendanced and yelled and sang, throw­ing hats and megaphones high intothe air, and beating each other withrolled' newspapers and anythingthat came to hand. One white­sweatered unfortunate in the Chi­cago bleacher fainted in the midstof the turmoil, but was quicklyrevived.Four loaded trains brought theChicago supporters into Madison,to finrl the town football mad, Asthe occupants of the first section,seven hundred and fifty strong.marched behind the baud up toCapitol Park, it was past windowsflaming in Cardinal, and betweenranks of cheering Cardinal enthus­iasts. A wild scramble for eatingplaces ensued, resulting in the firstof Chicago's victories, every res­tauraut in town being overwhelmedby the demands of the hungrycrowds.With these demands satisfied, themarch to the field began. Alongall the avenues leading to CampRandall. over the hills of the Uni-versity campus, 011 car lines, incarriages, station wagons. and assorted conveyances, rooters withcardinal and maroon arm-bands,ribbons and pennants, made theirway. Long before the hour of thegame, the throng poured throughthe gates and swarmed into thebleachers. From three sides of thefield came the rolling "U rah rah,Wis·con-sill!" and from tbe fourthcame back, snappy .md determined,the ·'Chi·ca, go G-)!" from thegathering Maroon followers.As the time for the contestapproached, the noise increased,aided by the bands of both COIl­tingents, The climax came whenthe teams ran on to the field, andthe stands rose in a shout of wel­come. From t hell, as t he ball see­sawed back and forth, the exchangeof yells and songs continued, risingto fever heat when the goal-lines ofeither team were threatened. infinite God."RULES FOR THE ANNUALDECLAIIATION CONTESTSStudent. Who Desire to Participate j nthe Preliminaries Must RegisterTheir NamesThe rules for the annual decla­mation contests have been an­nounced. 'these contests are opento members of the Junior Collegeswho have less than IH majors creditin any of the colleges, and who areeligible for public appearance underthe regular rules.They are held during the Aut­umn and Winter Quarters underthe following rules:a. 11u Preliminartes,1) A contestant registers hisname, the title of selection, and thename of its author, before Mondaynoon of the sixth week of theQuarter, Selections must be inprose, and a11 limited to � words.2) The Preliminaries are held onWednesday of the sixth week of theWhen the score was made. as ifby magic, in every rooter's hatappeared a card, printed in maroon,with "Ha Ha! I told you so!,"which "Hilly" Mathews, with pro-CODUDued OD pap 4, columD 1. ----------.---- --CHICAGO. MONDAY� OCTOBER 23. 1_ttbe 1ilail� maroon P. H. STllATTON. Sec',..rOl1Derl7 tM UD1.eralt7 or CIlIcap WeekI,..roUJlDIID'fte UDl .... altJ or Cillo. Weekl7. Oct. 1. 1811,... D.&JL'I' IIdoolC - - - Oct. L \102IOWI CON'l'1lIBUTlONS REQUIIlSTED.IIDtoret .. MCOD4-cl... mall at ClIlcqoPNtoSco.Dal17 labecrlpt100. ,a 7ear: ,1 ror a IDN.� .&11 III Clt7 ,4 rear: '1.26 ror I IDOL11IbecrtptJou �h04 at Taa II.uoolCOac.. Ellla Ilall. or loft 1D TID II.uoolClas. tho racult7 Jbchaq.. Cobb H.11.BISHOP VINCENT delivered yes­terday his last sermon as Universitypreacher. -His departure is regret­ted by the entire University. Dur­ing his brief stay he has endearedhimself to all by his personality andby his warm interest in the Univer­sity and its life. His addresses inchapel have been received withmarked attention and interest, andwill be long remembered by all whohave heard them. With regrets forhis departure are mingled hopes forhis speedy return.Wisconsin has come - and hasbeen conquered. Theyhave said, on placardsand otherwise, t hatthe score should readTheWisconsinVictory'·EckersalI4, Wiscon­sin 0." In doing so they do them.selves as great an injustice as theydo the balance of the Chicago team.To talk about eliminating Eckersa11from the situation, to say whatmight have been without him is asfutile as to discuss the probabilitieswithout Vanderboom or Bertke inthe Wisconsin line-up.-'Eckersall is an organic part ofthe Chicago team, and if it can besaid that without him the teamcould do little, it is equally truethat he could do little without theteam. Otherwise, bow could Wis­coasin's vaunted defense hurl itselfwithout effect at the Maroon line?This was not one-man play! Howcould Wisconsin's kicks be blockedtime and again? This was not one­man play! How could Chicagodrive back again and again the de­termined rushes of the Cardinal inthe last half, when a single weakspot in the entire team meant atouchdowur This was not one- manplay!As to what might have been theresults on a dry field, this too is amatter of pure conjecture,and there­fore, UDder the circumstances, use­less. To debate as to whether ornot the field was watered is also be­side the question. The fact remainsthat, with magnificent supportagainst odds, with a substitute anda cripple in the back-field, Chicagohas won, on clean, straight football,a victory from one of the finestteams that ever wore the Cardinal,and one of the most formidable con­testants for the Cbampionship ofthe West. �I CommunicationTo THE DAILY MAR.ooN.:As a regular chapel-goer, I wishto suggest that it would be an ex­cellent idea to put enough chapelservice cards in the hall. Thereare a great many of us who don'tparticularly enjoy listening to thechoir singing the hymns and won­dering what the words are supposedto be.Kicker.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; either.STIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two .4Z7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned, blocked and retrimmedDon't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town has theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLING &; KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetN ear DearbornMartyn's .Maroon StudioIs the Student's Studio. U. of C. Pho­tographer,5705 Cottage Grove.FownesGlovesare a ··Good thing tohave on hand·' and allgood dealers h • vethem on hand.A Man's Facehas a rig ht .to health andcomfort. It cannot have theseunless he insists uponWILLIAMS' rr�Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRAM.AIE'S PHARMACYPre.crlptlon DI'1I •• I.t.TelephoDe H. P • .t6457th Stred aDd I.ake Ave .• CmCAGO AJ.,B£IlT KA T •• WS, Pra. CEO. H. PIEDLEIl Vice-Pre&.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNE.W POWEJIlS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Speciall7 $3�. <l2 Sack Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAOE COMPANY.� 117" PIII"k 871 IWtBARIC AVE. ad PIJITY-aIX'I1I n.The Cleanest aDd Best Kept StorapWarehouse tD the City • • �PanI1tIDo ad Ptuo. 1Icm:d. Stored. Jt.cbd ud Shipped ..........De world. aoo Prlvate.sto ..... Reoaaa. I..arze Parlor EzdasiTcJr"....... 1taara for Tnmb ud Wheela. I..arze Room lor c.m.e-.• -......I _ B� ad Slap.. '.l'IlVllES TO .&lID PRO • .ALL DBPOTII.--- ................ --.�e&e...sbortDOtic:e.__ � � en. ta VId.6IIitb o.IIIa.Hyde 'Park ad ChlcalO Beach StablesJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Slabll.273 Rut Pifty-Snenth St.Tel. Hyde Park S5Z CHICAGONEWCOLLARCHAS. A. LAWReNCE.IIIA�" AND DtR£CTOftLAWRENCE. ORCHESTRASelect :Music for an select OttaSloDSYour patrouage solicitedRe'lidmtt:Tel�hODe 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGO Fall and. Winter StyesARE HERETailor for You� M ••Two Stores:131 La Salle Street.... 4-i -Jachon BoulevardCHICAGO. ILL. L. MANASSE.. OpticianB8 lIIadison St •• TribllDO BuildiqSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedEyes Tested FreeEverythintt Opticall\IaUaemahcal,Metereological al1dfor the Lal1tttllist.Kodaks, Cameras and Suppli�s.We solicit your patronageRESTA.URA.NTAMD LUNCH ROOK71 HAND 720 E. G3D STREETNear Co� Grow A",. 8ln. �OPE. ALL .,IIHT Sub Postal Station 203;W. L. Jansen.'1' HARMACIST.,.,..___- ......_56.59 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOBoys by ITHE PALACER .... urant .nd Lunell Room6151 COTTAGE GROVE A�Reuonable Prices. Quick SeTvic:e "Vogelsang's"178-162 Madison St.1£ 70U do not see what 70"want. _k for itWe cart')' 811Ch a 'ftriety of IItock thatpoaibly the partic:alar .rticle youDeed is Dot il1 view. If Dot. uk forit. It is more thaD likely that ••will be .ble to Apply the desiredarticlellOSALIB PHARMACYPboaeB. P.l75�·�· GILLi7n:sfthSt. A Modern Up-to-DateCafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.NATHAN399 EAST 63rd STREET Fish Netting ��=����and Omamental for hangingPhotogApbs, etc.CHICAGO RET & TWIDE CO.JUST INFall Une 01 Hats, Shirtsand Men's Furnishings PhoDe Cent. 1550. 111 Mu:mG&.N AvrFRATERNITIES �L�:B��after a diDDer atThe Kuntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVElfDETeL 599 BanUoD MUSSEY·SBilliard Ball .... 4 Bowlm. Alle7.The I,argPst and FiD·. at AmURmeDtRc80rt il1 tbe World100 to 108 Ma41.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis �t .• EvaostODTelephones H)-de Park 18 aDd 695A. McAdamsThe UDI .... r.l17••• F lor l st. ••GJmK1I1IOUSBS:Cor. S34 St. aDd JtfmbaPJt Aft. ChicagoBstabUdaed 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIl'.. DEAL WITII &VEayBATU51-163 K. ...u.o. St., DIU La 8aD8George F. AikenBARBERSHOP446 FI't7.l'lf'tb Street. Cblca.oPint-duB Shavil1C .Dd HairCuttiagCigars Boot Black la AttendaDceS p.1 d in g·s OflicialFoot Ball Guide-----------l'erI90s-----------Edlte4 b.,. WALT&1l CA"PContaining the .ewl,. rniHd OFJrICIAL PLAY·ING RULKS .ad picturn of leadluc teama, ....bradn« mtr 2,5(10 playen. Price. 10 Ce.'.For .. le by an :lSnndealen. Athletic Good.Dealft'S aad Departmeat StoreLspauldiuC'.catal�e of all.thldle�mailed ff'e'e to .Dy 8ddraa.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.New York ChicaCO PhiladelphiaDe1Iwr S�C1IR MiaueapolieSt. I.oui. Butral0 Ciadan.ti�toa It ...... efty S.U FraadoooBaltimOft !'tt� W.ahiJlltOaNzw Orla_ Jloatral. caD. � BDa.Ir·I·•• I NTH E NEW CllICAOO. XONDAY. OCTOBER. 23. 1905W hen it comes • to clotheseducation he takes all the"degrees."No-you can't begin to foolhim as to the style, cut ordrape of a coat (not a whitmore than Beau Brummel in-the flower of his day.)You could not give the"Frat" man a train load ofclothes that were not EXACT­LY RIGHT.FOREMAN has sold everyblessed man of one of the fra­ternities of a great universitynot a thousand miles from Chi­cago.But first he had to sell oneand the first sale (only twoweeks ago) was one of hisfaultless form-fitting overcoats.Really, if FOREMA N pos­sessed the genius of forty sales­men he could not have sold aman of them (not even for theprice of the buttons) if theclothes he showed were notdead RIGHT ..The truth of the matter isthat FURllMAN has inventeda nezo uay of producing Rc:ady­to- Wear Clothes.FOREMAN knows that ifall the well-dressed men of L hicago and its environs knewwhat he was doing in clothes hecould not begin to wait on SNELL HALL DfI'ORJIAL 011F .®AY A GREAT SUCCESSGrea.t ' Western High�a.yCHICAGO TO.... Moin ..D-,,_It. Paul $I. JosephLeavenworthbaa. CHrARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSYou can .ret over a hundredstyleK.. They're made inseveral heiKbb and four sizcIIto the inch. The materialsbeing shrunk before ,"uttingb)' the Clupeeo process.makethe collars practically non­sbrinkable.15c each; 2 for 25cCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.Larcest makers of Collars & Shirtsio the worldThe-"rat" ManKnows When ClothesAre RIGHT.0 .....o�aa1Y'2, '., • W ............ StnIt Invitations Will be Limited to R .. ldenuof Ball, HereafterOne of the most successful infor­mals ever giver by Snell Hall tookplace last Friday night in its clubroom. The hall was too crowdedto make the dancing as enjoyableas it might have been. .Betweenthirty and forty couples attended,Mr. and Mrs. Jackman attendingas patrons. The unusual successof this informal is believed to bedue to the fact that it was held inthe evening instead of the afternoonas heretofore. After this,. iii orderto limit the attendance to the cap­acity of the hall, invitations tothese monthly receptions will be li­mited to residents of Snell.ROY D. KEElIN IN OW LAW I'IRII.Well Known UDivenity"" I'orma Part­nerahip With R. T. DonehooRoy D. Keehn, who was gradu­ated from the University in 1901with the degree Ph. B., and fromthe Law School in 1903 with thedegree of J. D., has formed a part­nership with Robert T. Donehoounder the firm name of DOnehooand Keehn as attorneys and COUD­selors at law, with offices at suite 18.89 Madison street.Profe8lOr Broob to LectureProfessor Brooks of the Schoolof Education will deliver a lectureon' 'The Utopia of Trade Unionism' tthis evening at eight o'clock in theLincoln Park .CongregationalChurh, 707 Fullerton Boulevard.This lecture will be repeated atLewis Institute Thursday evening.MOSSLER.'SCI.�.r Cloth ••SO Jackson·Blvd.Evening Dress. ClothesFor the Horse ShowQuick service, and yet IR� jul.Just the thing for the man ina hurrv, and evenbetter ·fot the manwi th plenty oftime-IRq'/I standIhe closesl scrutiny-:«Ihey're right.Many of thevery best dressersatthe HorseShowtonight will wearthe Moss/er-ptll-'�'". Dn-quick-arul-gd-Dul kind au 6eslri�11y correct:They saved $20 to '30,and not a soul can detect it.0 ..... hit •.... 13. t.I"Tua.do. • • • • •• al t. • •Dr ... O •• Noat. 31.. ••Best value at either priceT •••• I ••• tort ••• co •• n .. r ••• I�."0 •• 1'00_ .ft 111'8'.Mossier Co.CleyerCloth-._50 Jac-.o. 0 .......linn ........ColDlcU BlulflIS THE. POPULA&. CHICAGO GUAT WESTERN Ry.Everything for the Traveler's Comfort�� 115 Adams St. Depot, Harrison and Fifth Ave.THE BEST "AD" A PLBASED CUSTOMERWILLIAM SACHEN==ttailor==3 2 0 F 1FT Y - F IiF T H 8 T R E E T"NOT HOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"RESTAURANT10+106 MADISON STREETP.D.PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••••• T�1t118 E. Forty-tbird St., near Drexel Boulevard�.GraJ'C548Z CHICAGOD 1a' H tare SYftODY_O ...un pas wltb Go04 01' ••• 1 ••THIS Kll801l'. blocks are uDmatchable in detail of n:cellence..DCl ... bile embodying as usaal that degne of caasavatismaad �ti1ity ... hic'll ha� come to be in�1'1Ibly -.odated.. ith DUNI..AP HA. TS. they reveal aa iacbvidU3Uty eatirel,.Uadl'owa.DUNLAP & CO.. - 171-173 State Street.PALME.R. BOU�E. : : CHICAGO. ILLINOISOld101-103 E. Madison-.StreetDo You Know Anythingthat will der you a better openiDg tIuulField Workfor a good Life mlRU'&Dce Company?IF NOT. WIUTIt TOB. F. NORRIS, Supt. of Ageo.ci ..THE NORTHWeSTERN MUTUAL LIFEINSURANCE COnPANYMilwaukee. WI ••cmCAGO, MONDAY, OCTO�ER 23, 1906Continued from ant pace, eolumn Lphetic confidence, had thoughtfullyprovided. Then came the mockingchorus:"Ole Oleson, Yon Yonson,Ha! Ha! Wisconsin!Hoo-ray!"With the last call of time, a wildrush for the field took place. Cap­tain Catlin was swung onto theshoulders of the team, and carriedoff in triumph. Just outside thegate the band formed up, andbehind it went a cheering mob,cakewalking to the sound of amarch, and yelling and singing ontheir V\ ay through the streets ofthe city. The shouts of the Wis­consin rooters were this time con­spicuous by their absence, with theexception of a few gallant effortsat a number of fraternity houses.But the gloom that had settled atMadison was too impenetrable forany brightening ray of enthusiasmfor a team which had done its best.The same rush for food was re­peated, and then a greater rush fortrain aecomodations began. Theschedule of train departure waschanged, and one batch of unfor­tunates was transferred from WestMadison to East Madison in twodisreputable day coaches and twoantiquated baggage cars, in whichabout five huudred people werepiled. The first section, jammed tothe roof, pulled out about 6:30 p.m., and shortly after was followedby the second section, leavingscarcely enough rooters in Madisonto keep the town interested.On the way home the membersof the team and Coach Stagg werecalled on lor speeches, and whenthe Union Depot was reached, theoccupants of both sections marchedthrough the city. displaying in res­taurants and elsewhere the "I toldyou so" signs, and yelling to theirheart's content. When everyone intown had been apprised of the Chi­cago victory, the crowds made theirway to the campus, where a bonfireended the celebration.TO KAGAZIBE SUBSCRIPTIONAGDTS"The Four-Track. News," the well­known illustrated monUlIy magazine of• travel and education, is making an espec-1 ally advantageous offer to subscriptionagen�, who will find it a quick seller,af(�rdlDg very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street, New York, for a sample copyand particulars.Give a share of "four trade toJE.NKINS B&OTHE&SDRY GOODSand".n·. Far .... hl ...415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KlmbultPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Establiabed 1890.)Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove A\"e.JLoom and r.oard for StudentI' 15.00 perweek. Meal Tick.et8 $3, .s,J. A. 1'.1 LEY. P"oprietorBOOKSNew and eecond-hand for Universityad High School. Edua-tiow boob generallyBB,WIT'rS �lG E. G7TB ST. Go as you pleaseLake or Rail. in either direction betweenDetroit and Ruffalo. If your ticket readsvia the Michigan Central, Grand Trunkor Wabash Railway. in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo. it i. avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ride,Send twe cent stamp for illustratedphampblet. AddressD. & B. LINE. Detroit. Mich.I.. ,oar colae.. 8pIrit b, .ua-rlb­... ,_ 'fte IIarooa.Continued from tint pqe, eolumn 4. ball h. was a second Heston. De­Tray played a great game but had"Vanderboom", side of the Badgerline to carry the ball against. Booneheld his own at right half, and.though he did no spectacular work,he was consistent. Hugo Bezdekkept up his reputation as the "Ma­roon battering ram." Tearingthrough the line like a fiend, he wasthe hardest man on the field to stop.If he made two yards he tried to getfive, never stopping till pinned downby four or five Wisconsin men.Eckie was the lion of the hour.Rather unfortunate in his kickingduring the first part of the game,he retrieved himself in the secondhalf with two seventy yard puntsand the winning goal. Open fieldrunning on that field would havebeen considered almost impossibleby an ordinary quarter-back, butEckie was right there, bad as theconditions were. His quarter-backruns gained over half the groundmade by Chicago.The "Old Man" is satisfied withthe whole team. He says it is agreat machine and he is proud ofevery man on it. "I'm mightyhappy," he said. "I was afraid ofthat game, but I knew that if noneof the fellows had to be taken outon account of injuries we wouldwin. Wisconsin bas a wonderfulteam, but I am confident that if wehad played on a dry field we wouldhave scored at least one touch­down."anh Mamon rooters alike' held theirbreath, for the fate of the teamshung in the balance and all depend­ed on the little quarterback. Gale'spass was true as a die, Eckie hesi­tated, took deliberate aim and sentthe pigskin between the posts. Tenminutes afterward WiSt.'Onsin hadthe ball on Chicago's ten yard line.Then, in response to the entreatiesof Chicago rooters, and the singingof "Alma Mater," Chicago heldlike a stone wall. Melzner fell backfor a drop kick and this time bothbleachers were breathless, Thepass was accurate and the Badgerquarterback's aim was true, butbig "Eva" Meigs, closely followedby "Bubbles" Hill and Ed Parry,was through the line like a shot,blocked the kick-and Wisconsin'shopes had gone glimmering. Itwas Chicago's ball on their ownten yard line, Eckersall made amagnificent punt of seventy yardsclear over the heads of all the Bad­ger players, and with only fivemore minutes to p'lay. Wisconsin'Shopes had vanished.Mud and water favored the Wis­consin team. Heavily built andslow in action, the Badgers had thedecided advantage over Chicago'sspeedy backs, and were right in thetheir glory on the heavy gridiron.Slow in getting started, the Car­dinal players all had time to getinto every play, thus displayinggreat team work. Fast work wasalmost impossible, and though Eck­ersall did make a few sensationalruns he could not do his spectaculardodging. The opinions of RefereeHackett and impartial followers ofthe game, in addition to CoachStagg's expression, were that Chi­cago would have made at least twotouchdowns on a dry field, whileWisconsin would not have endan­gered the Maroon goal as much asit did.A man' for-man comparison ofthe opposing players shows the Ma­roons to have a little the advantage.Catlin and Parry clearly outplayedBrindley and Bush at ends. Thereason that few gains were made byChicago on Catlin's side was thatthe mighty Vanderboom, the Bad­ger Heston, was backing up thatside of the line. Badenoch had ahard proposition in Bertke but heheld his own against great odds.Before the first half was over Bade­noch was kicked in the head andnearly put out, but he studt game­ly at his post and recovered thefighting spirit after a few downs.Hill had the call over Johnson atright guard, showing especiallywell on defense. On pnnts he wasalways with the first through theWisconsin line and down the field.Scherer and Meigs showed upequally as well ali and at timesmuch superior to Gelbach and Don­ovan. Meigs blocking Melzner'adrop kick showed that he could bedepended upon at critical moments.Burt Gale was playing againstRemp, one of the best centers inthe country. While he did notoutplay the Badger he passed ac-curately and put up a scrappy de­fensive game.Behind the line. it is hard to makecomparisons. Vanderboom was halfthe Wisconsin team and stoppedmany a gain by his great work inbacking up the line. CarryinC tbe Continued from first page, column 2Quarter. Each speaker then hastwo minutes in which to presentany portion of his declamation.S) The members of the facultyin the Department of Public Speak­ing act as judges.. Five men andfive women from the Lower Juniorsand five men and five women fromthe Upper Juniors' are chosen tospeak at the Semi-Finals.O' The Semi-Finals-1) The Semi-Finals are held onWednesday and Thursday of theeighth week of the Quarter. Bachspeaker then presents his entire se­lection.2) The members of 'the facultyin the Department of Public Speak­ing act as judges ..3) One man and one woman fromthe Lower Juniors, and one manand one woman from the Upper Jun­iors are chosen to speak at the finalsTo each is awarded a scholarship,for one quarter.c. The Finals.2) The Finals are held at the lastDivision Meeting of the Quarter.2) Members of the Junior CollegeFaculty act as judges.3) ThE: man and the woman win­ning in the Finals, share equallythe Ferdi"and PUR Prize of $50.An early registration is desired.Further announcements will bemade on the bulletin boards an 1 inthe MAROON. CI •• IIft ... AdYerll ..........W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that elean, pure food uesaent ial for a clear, active braiD totake their meals at the Hygiea Di�Rooms, 5;59 Drexel Ave., comer 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give 118 a fairtrial. R. EASON, Kcr-Dr ....Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,forthat cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 65th St. .Send a postal eard to M. Wolf. 11.pays the. highest ,])riee. for cut offclothing. Mail orders promptl,. a'tended to. 49 0 'Brien atreet, Chieaco.-----�-----------------------------------------------If' IOU wi. to IleCUfe a podtiOD toteach call on or write to Jama F. MeOullouch. RailW'Q Excbaoc.. 8hleqo.For R..ntTO RENT-Spacious and attractivesingle and separate room, unfurnished orfurnished; rest of apartment occupied bytwo University people. Apply only at 3d. apartment north, 5TIS :Madison Ave.I .... A 14 'u S E'M E NT S .... 1URRICKTONIGHTGRACEVan StuddHord In Lady T.uleThe Comic Opera ClassicSunday Nlght-5eats ThursdayChicago's Favorite"Th. alrl and Th. Bandit"STUDEIAKERTONIGHTAn Inspiring Biblioa! DramaTh. NazareneElaborate Production, Magnificent ScenicEffects. Exceptionally StrongCast- Company of 100.IWNOISEvery Eve at 8:15. �ats. Wed. and Sat.The Heir to ill. HoorahBy Paul �trongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 59, 75, 1�00, 1.50COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. 'near State-"In the Loop',Tel. C�ntralOO33 Mailordersfil1edSeats Reserved Two' Weeks in AdvanceForty-five Minut,es From BroadwayWith Amenca'alncomparable" ComedienneFlirT ........."'Gff: sh�'� a niCe gal."A Great Production by a Great Company.Promenade de luxe' and OrchestralConcerts.Every Night and Saturdav Matinee25c, 5Oc, 'lSc. Jl.OO and $1.50.. Pop. Mat." Tuesday, 25c, 5Oc, 'l5c and $1PlWERSTonight at 8:15. Matiness Wednesdays, and Satttida,s at 2:15LIEBLER & to'S Elaborate ProductionIn .... ·.lIeiii C.,......Prices, Sl.50, p.OO, 'i5c and 5Oc.BORDEN·SCODDS.., IIIL� I'LUID JI!LK,CItKAII AlID B1JTftItJIILEALL .01TUD IN TN. CO,,�BoRDa'. CottDUIKD MILK Co.•• T-eA C. NRTY4CftWTM aT.Phone Hyde Park 5713_bite'S Blbion <tafe3'8-.00 Er. 634 Streetc ... c ...Ust JOUI'8 ROOIIIS with as. Rooma for R.nt.p, D. WEINSTEINLADIErS· TAlLO&'Workmaulli,p. UnequalledSpmafbtes foe- U • ., Co Stack1ataN. E. eor. 55th an" Le�o.I'IIoae 12112 B,te Puk__ ...