The. Daily Mar• "S '.&I' •• .,* ............... ,..., "cw..co.,.... tIane� ..... v ... ",T_•VOL. IV. No. 31 CHICAGO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1005 I RICE Two CuTsBOONE'S DISQUALIFICATIONHARD BLOW TO MAROONS HOLD DECLAMATION CONTEST VARSITY C. C. SQUAD PICKED CHICAGO DEFEATS STROIGPURDUE ELEVEN 19 TO 0Barton of .organ Park is WiDner of BigCompetition iD Annual PreparatorySchool Conference Twelve Men Selected to Try for Inter­collegiate Team-Barea WiD RaceMinnesota Arbitrator Declares RightHalf-back Is Ineligible for Play­ing at Hillsdale College Strength of Bollermakers ClasaesThem Among the First Teamsin the WestThe Varsity Cross Country squadhas been picked as a result of theshowing made by the candidates inthe three prelimiuary trials, andthe Hare and Hounds run lastFriday afternoon. The men who. have been .put .on J�e squad are:Lightbody, Parkinson, R, E.Mathews, Fuessle, Smith, Harle,Klock, Anderson, Joldersma, A.MAthews, and J ohlin.The Hare and Hounds run Fri­day wa ... run by the Hares, Fuessle,Krueger and Hal le, three, two andone minutes respectively. Fuessle,with three minutes' handicap, wasnot passed and finished in 23 min­utes B.at. Krueger gained ten sec­onds on Fuessle and finished in22:00. Harle picked up 1 minuteand 50 seconds finishing in 21 :10.Lightbody was the only one of theHounds to catch a Hare. Hepassed Krueger about 100 yardsfrom the finish but he could' notmake up the distance betweenKrueger and Harle. Lightbody'sactual time was 20:50. the best timethat has been made over the course.From now until Thanksgivingthe squad will work every day andespecial care will be exercised tograduall y get the men in shape torun in the Intercollegiate raceThanksgiving day. This afternoonthe men took a slow jog around theupper lagoon course. Wednesdaythe Varsity squad is to be dividedinto three teams which will runagainst each other over the shortcourse, Captain Lightbody willlead the runners around the five­mile course around the lower golflinks on Friday and the Field Purdue went down in defeat be­fore Chicago Saturday afternooa,but not before putting up one of thepluckiest and hardest fought gamesthat has been witnessed on MarshallField for many a day. One beauti­ful drop kick by Eckersall from theforty five yard line was all theMaroons could do in the first half,but in the second session two tench­downs and another field goal by"Eckie" completed the total of Iipoints registered against the Boiler­makers' nothing. During the firstbalf the visitors surprised every­body by outplaying Chicago mostof the time ·both· on ofI'ense_ ataddefense. The Mar'vOn backs didDot seem to be able to penetrate thePurdue line and the attack of t1tePurdue backs in return was savageenough to tear up the Chicago linefGr the first down quite regularly.Purdue was exceptionally strong.It was not Chicago's weakness butPurdue's strength that made thegame so closely contested. Thisyear Purdue is Dot a minor team.It is far superior to Northwestern,and would furnish a hard stnlg&lewith either Wisconsin or Michigaa.Thomas and Conville are a pair ofbacks that rank among the first inthe West, Thomas' playing muchresemblmg' that of the great Hest01l.His first clasa playing, hwever, wasmarred by his overzealous actionsin trying to convince the officialsand his lack of confidence in theirability.Notwithstanding this fact thisfact the Maroon goal was never ingreat danger, for the enemies marchinevitably began far in their OWIIterritory, and the Chicago teamwould strengthen before the Ma­roon thirty yard line was crossed,check the advance, and Eckersall'stoe would be brought into playwith good effect.A few times, after the ball hadbeen taken from Purdue, Chicago'sattack gingered up and tore offgains that made things look asthough Purdue had at last • I gone .pin the air," but the stonewall effectalways returned after a few suchplays. On one occasion Purdueheld on her forty yard line andIIEckie" dropped back for a kick.It was perfect, and from the fortyfive yard line the little quarterbooted the ball high and squarebetween the posts.Hubert C. Barton. of MorganPark Academy, won the AnnualPreparatory School DeclamationContest at Leon Mandel Hall Fri­day evening with his selection"The Homes of the People," from"Grady: . Mark T'. Wi'tSon� of theKansas City Central High School,was second with Grady'S "TheSouthern Negro." Miss Mae Spen­cer of the Appleton (Ryan) HighSchool, with Tennyson's HLady ofShalott," won the girls' declama­tion contest, and Miss GertrudeWagner of the Milwaukee-DownerCollege second with her selectionon "Clive' from Browning. .Mr. Barton announced that hewould not attend the University ofChicago next year, and the scholar­ship therefore fell to Mr. Wilson,making the sixth time in eightyears that the Kansas City HighSchool representative has won afirst place. There were in all fiftycontestants, these being reduced tofive boys and five girls at the pre­liminary hearing before the De­partment of Public Speaking onFriday afternoon. The. judges ofthe final contest, the Rev. Dr.Frederick E. Dewhurst, pastor ofthe University Congregational-churcb; Professor J ames F. Hosicof the Chicago N ormal School,Professor Albert H. Tolman of theUniversity of Chicago, Mr. Rob­ert H. Wiles and Mr. SigmundZeisler of Chicago, in giving theirdecision, stated. the declamationsto be of especially high merit.Coach Sta" Says Decision Is Contraryto Precedent, but is Final-Boone Talks Eckeraall lIakes Two Field GoalI-Bezdek,DITray, and CatllD Star-KoSerioua Inj1lrluAccording to the ruling of Prof�Jones, of the Uuiver- ity of Minne­sota, who is a 1 official arbitrator ofdisputes for the Conference colleges,Dan Boone, Chicago's right half­back, has played his last game of"big nine" football. Upon infor­mation received from Coach Herrn­stein of 'Purdue, Boone is nowplaying his sixth year of collegefootball, and is therefore inelig­ible.The protest was based upon thefact that Boone had played on theHillsdale, Mich, College elevenfor four years before coming to theUniversity of Chicago last year.The charges" were lodged two weeksago and on last Thursday, Coach. A. A. Stagg received a letter fromProf. Jones, stating that he had notfound sufficient evidence againstBoone. This was followed on Sat­urday with a second letter revers­ing the first decision.That Boone played four years atHillsdale has never been denied.During his first two years there,the college had no paid coach, noregularly organized team, and didnot play a schedule with any ofthe reularly organized college teamsand it was not thought that thesetwo years would count. Othercases of a similar nature have beendecided before in favor of the There wfll be a cheering practiceheld on the campus Friday night.All University student. are 1II'gedto attend and learn the sonp andyells.The band is expected to be pre.ent.Remember the date and be therewith your megaphones and nicea.The annual prize examinationsw.ere held Friday afternoon from2 to {) o'clock. About 35 studentspresented themselves for each ofthe four examinations. Engiish,Greek, Latin, and Mathematicswere the subjects of the exams.Results of these will not be an­nounced for a few days, as thejudging has not been completed,player."Had I thought for a minutethat I was ineligible, I never wouldhave played a game here," de­clared Dan this morning, "Staggand the fellows have known allalong about my playing at Hills­dale, but never the thought that Icould be declared ineligible on forthat reason. Here are other menplayinK who have cases againstthem, which seem worse thanmine. I wanted to help beat Michi­gan this year, but now that I can­net play, I am going to get outwith the scrubs and do my best tostiffen that defense and belp theteam out in any way that I can.It is hard to have this come up thisway, but I thought that Michiganwas after me."According to the "Old Man,"the decision is final. "We wereunfortunate in having this arbitra­tor, but I don't see that we can doanything about it. I did not con­sider Boone ineligible. We citedas parallel cases, Allen, who playedat Tarkio college two years, and isnow playing his fourth year atPurdue; Dunlap, of Michigan, whotook part in football, track andbaseball dt Lennox College, Iowa,and participated in the Iowa StateIntercollegiate meet, and whosefootball team one year beal theUniversity of Iowa, and Brush ofOoDUIl"'" 011 pqe 4. coIaaua 2 Museum.Trials for places on team willtake place some time Ilext weekand the R. L. Henry cup will prob­ably come the first of the weekfollowing.In all there were about 150 stu­dents from academies and highschools in relations with the Uni­versity of Chicago present at theannual preparatory school day ex­excises Friday. They representedIllinois, Kansas, Wisconsin, Minne­sota and Indiana. It has beencustomary to hold these examina­tions and declamation contests atthe time of the pre par atory schoolconference meet in the spring. butit was deciJed to change' the datethis year.The time not spent at the ex­aminations and declamation con­test was given over by the studentsto visiting the buildings on thecampus. At 1 0' clock a receptionand luncheon was given in Hutch­inson Commons and the parlors ofthe Raynolds Club. From 5:30 to7 o'clock, the visitors were incharge of students of the Univer­sity, who entertained them on theUniversity Quadrangles and dinedwith them in Hutchinson Com­moDS and Lexincton Commons. PRBSIDBBT IUltPER U2GBSTBAltKSGlVIBG SSRVlCBDr. Benaenon Reads ..... 18 Ia JIlDiorChapel Alldn, for •• tiIll in lland.lUniversity Chaplain Hendersondevoted his talk at Junior Chapelthis morning to detailing the plansfo� the religious service on Thanks­giving morning. A message fromDr. Harper, urging that the cere­mony be well planned and well at­tended, was read. The service willbe held at 10 o'clock in MandelHall, and the preacher will be Pres­ident W. D. Mackenzie of theHartford Theological Seminary, theUniversity Preacher.Dr. Henderson said that the ser-vices would be short enough toallow every one to attend and haveplenty of time for his turkey-dinnerand the football game. In view ofthis, he said, the attendance oughtto be very large, especially as itwould be in accordance withDr. Harper's expteSlCd wish.CANADIAJ( CLUB WILL 1lEEl' F2IDAYCIIICA.OO, MONDAY. NOVEMBBR 13, 1_\the 1Datl� maroonI'WIMrI7 1M Ual� er � WeM.l7.nvJIIIC»on.. UalT'dt)' el QIe. Weeki". Oct. 1. 1 ...T-. D.uLY 1Idoo. - - - Oct. L UOIDall7 lubecrlpU.D. ,. "ear: n for a ....� IIall la CltJ' ,. "ear: n.D for a .....laMartpUeu ncel .... 4 at T.. 1Idoo.0.... mIla Hall. .r left lD TIm Ildoo.... 1M .... 1l1t)' �. Oobb HalL�I' '!'t�I�18 DAYS; THEN MICHIGAN" EDITORIALS --: IPurdue has given two warnings,one as to what may be expected infast football, and theNow forIllinois other what is good yell­ing. The game was aforegone conclusion, andtherefore Chicago did not yell.Purdue however, doomed from thestart to lose, give a brilliant repertoire of yells with nerve and de­termination. One of the best fea­tures of their cheering was the wayin which the girls got into it.Another was the way in which theentire section kept together andresponded to the yellmaster,Next Saturday Chicago is in linefor another lesson along the samedirection. A week ago SaturdayIllinois played Michigan a losinggame, but the yelling. was some­thing to be remembered. NextSaturday Chicago will hear thefinest cheering to be heard in thewest. Illinois has good yells,knows them, and above all, yellsthem. Her rooters are never sointerested in the game, nor do thegirls so distract the attention oftheir escorts from the game, (sincethe girls themselves are cheering)that the cheerleader is neglected.If Chicago is not to be hopelesslyoutclassed on her territory she willneed better cheering than that ofSaturday.SECUIfD THOMAS CONCERTTO BE GIVEN TO.O . .ROWProIram of Popular Music Will IncludeSeveral Classical FavoritesThe Thomas Orchestra wiII givethe second of its series of concerts. in Mandel Hall tomorrow evening,. presenting a thoroughly popularprogram.Most of the numbers are too wellknown to need mention. Amongthe less familiar ones is the Larg­hetto in A Major from the Beetho­ven Symphony. This is consideredto be one of the finest slow move­ments Beethoven ever wrote and isa special fa vori te wi t h lay m usi­cians as well as professional st u­dents.The "Serenade for Wind Choir"by Richard Strauss is unique in thecharacter of its tone-color, whilethe Suite from Deliber's "Sylria'is fanciful and charming.w. WUlt 7f1f1r .... - tile .......cMa 1 .... 'fte n.u, ....... • embers of Orpnization for Thele of Brit.iah or Canua: Birth to GatherThe quarterly meeting of theCanadian Club will be held inHitchcock library on Friday, Nov.24th, at eight o'clock. ProfessorsStewart and Ferguson will giveshort talks on Scottish and Cana­dian Universities. The ladies willserve tea and coffee. All membersof the University of Canadian orBritish birth or parentage arecordially invited to be present.Gymnasium NoticeAll those who have not had phys-.ical examinations this year shouldmake arrangements for examina­tions at once. Examinations havebeen held for the past six weeks,but comparatively few have madeappointments. A physical exam­ination is required of every studentat lea.�t once during each collegeyear, and those who have just entered the University are especiallyurged to attend to this before tak­ing up exercise of any kind.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILltI will make them look like new, and will .save you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Bat. cleaned, blocked asul retrimmedRememberYou can't forget what happenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your ' • Me­mentoes" in a scrap book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap-books, stationary , and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACB100 Randolph StreetNear DearbornOne, two,Poor Purdue,Three, four,They couldn't score,Five, six,They got in a fix,Seven, eight,They met their fate,Nine, ten,We've won again.Extract from·'Martyn'aMaroonRhymes'·U. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove,TownesGlovesWill b. "Worn longerthis season than others-t"at is. other gloves •Doctors Sayit is better to shave, but don'tattempt it without the rich,healing lather ofWLLIAMS' rrmFish NeHing ��=�nt�;�and Ornamental for bangingPhotognphs, etc.CHICAGO BET & TWIBE CO.Phone Cent. 1SSO. II Mlarto&l'f A. VJl' ALB£RT KATaKWS. PI� GRO. H. PI£DLEIl VI�PleL F. H. STIlATTON. �'y .MATHEWS &. C@. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWEllS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $3.�. 22 Sach. SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.PLEASED CUSTOMERTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAGE COMPANY• ....__ H,.de Park 171 KlMBARIC AVe. aacI FIPTY-.5IX'I'II .....The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse la the City • • •Fana1tant ... PIaos limed. Stored. Pdm and Shipped .. all ......the world. aoo PrIvate Storqe Rooms. I.arre Parlor Exdaa1nJ,. ..� llocaa .. Tnmb and Whcda. I.arre Room lor c.m.-._ Baaia. IdId Sleiahl- TRUlIKS TO AlIJ) PltO. £LL DKPOTL.............. ......, .......... -�.-c.. .. 8bortPOtica.__ ..... AUIIatImI .... ta 1bd.Willlb 01IIII.WILLIAM SACHEN==�ailor==HOW GOOD"320 FIFTY·FIFTH STREETTHE BBST "AD" AKERNAN WHERB do you get yourNew.paper •• Periodical. aDdSt.tloDel'7?At NO1\. TON·SFree Delivery348 57th StreetPh01le116 Hyde ParkICNOT HOW CHEAP;AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A FAIl\. DE.AL WITH &VER. YBATU51-163 E. -.&loa St., Dear La SaneFLORISTFrah Cut Plewen. SHda. Plants auc! Bulb&.Gold Fish and Aquaria SupplieaI11Z WKdIWORTB AVE •• Phone Went. 363411 EAST 63rd ST •• Phone 1I. P 5461P D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO:&'Workmanahlp UnequalledSpecial Rates for U. of Co Student.N. E.. Cor. 55th and Lex_pODPhone 1282 Hyde ParkOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICB CREAM SODA IN TOWNRA •• AIE'S PHARMACYP ... crlptlon Dna •• I.t.Telephone H. P. 46457th Street and Lake Ave.. CHICAGOBORDEN'SCODDDD IIIL� J'LUID JIILE,CItKAII UD BUTrK2IIII.E.eLL .� IN TH� CIIl1NmFBoRDa'. CoNDO.IED MILK Co.•• � Eo P'OIITT .. rn:1ITM n.CHA8. A. LAWRENCE.IIAIIAOER AltD DIRECTORLA WI\.ENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music: for all select occ:aslonaYour patroDa&e solicitedResideDce:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CUi�AGOStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA6121 Cottage Grove Ave.� and Board for Student. $5.00 pet'"W1!ek.. Ileal Ticket. $3.75.J •• A. 1\.1 LEY. ProprietorR.&CENTLY &NLAR.GEDWITH25 000 New Words and Phrases!Jew GazeHe.r 01 tbe WorldNew Bloar.phlc.1 DlctloDal'7F..dltf'd hT W. T. nan-ill, 1'b..1l� U.D .•UDlt...! Htat ... Cornm� n' }:.tlK'atinn.2380 Quano Paces. 5000 llIastratloas.Also Webstet". CoIlqlate Dictionary1111 rae- llGO 1l11111Ual"-.Repl." Edition .. K 10 K t� IDCheL S blndlnp.De Lun Edition .�s'lizl� I ... Prilltf'd t"""""1M 1'1 ........... blhlf> pa1W"'. t '-tit,,! bllldllllr'FREE., "DIciI&IuoarJ Wriak'_" Ill.tnled pamphlrt ...G. D C. MEIUUAM CO.PabUah.r.. Sprlnalleld. II ••••G&T THE. aE.ST George F. AihenBARBER SHOP446 Flft7.Fltth Street. Chlcaao]!first-class Shaving and Hair CuttingCigars Boot Black in AttendanceWe solicit Jour patronageRESTAURA..NT,AND LUNCH ROOM'718 AND '720 E. 6SD STREETNear CoUaIl. Grin_ ,A" e, BIn_ �OPEM ALL MIGHTPhone Hyde Park sna1IIllbtte's Blbton <tafe39 .... 00 E.. 63d StreetChic •••Icist yean Rooms with DL Rooms for Rent.L. MAN ASS£. Optician81 .a418Oll at.. Tribae BailcUqSpectacles and Eyeglasses Scienti&c.l1yAdjustedE\ ea Test� FreeEverythin(f OpticalMatllemaucal.Metereologic:al andfor the Lanternist.Kooak!'. CRmer:.s and SupplLs.Telephones lI)de Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDi'Yerslt7•.. F lor i st .••GREJnmOUSES:Cor. SJd St. aDd Klmba�k AYe. ChicagoEal.bll.a!a� 1873.CBICAOO, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1�ANTICOW HR� buying collars youwant the kind that will fit best,look best and last the longest.They're theA R ROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThl')' nrc made in four sizes tothe inch, of shrunk mnterjals,and yon have over lO()I;t)-les toselect trom.l5c each; 2 for 25cCLUETI, PEABOJ)Y &. co.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the world MarshatlFieldS<b.MEN'S UNION SUITSIf you have never worn union suits youwill find these garments a revelationin ease and comfort�I Balbriggan, $I-50, $2., $3·,. $3·50 and $5·� Wool and Cotton Mixed, $3.50 and $4-50.� All Wool, $3.50 and $4· $5.25 add $6.� Silk and Wool, $4., $5·50 and $II.." Silk, $9. and $I2.MEN'S SWEATERS.,i Heavy s�aker SWelters withhighcollar,$5.,$6.tlftd$7."1 "V" neck Sweaters, $5. ..,r Snoeater 1 ackets, $6..,; Jerseys, $2. $2.50 and $3.MEN'S UNDERWEAR SECTION, FIRST FLOOR, NORTH ROO.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETD I a H t ..... SynODymoa.un pas with Gooel D ..... I ..THIS H8J1Cj,n'. blocks are nnmatchable in detail of ncellence.and while embodying as usual that degn:e of �and gentility whick have come to be in�rably aaodatedwith DUN� HATS, they reveal an indlvidn:ality eDtire�their own.DUNLAP &. CO .• - 171-173 State St ......PALMER. BOU&E: : CHICAGO. ILLINOISS!:��l�!.!A��SNo. 241Official CollegiateBasket Ball GuideTOR 1905-06EDITED BY HARRY A. FISHERContains new official rules to Il:0vern all cotteg­iate contests, pic! ures of all the college teamsanti the season's records.For ,ale by by all new,r/#(/le", "porting good.dealer. emu d,pa. tment stores..PRICE 10 CENTS 'BY MAILSpalding', Catalogut! 11.( .Athletic ,·port •• hOte.tht O.1llcial lmple·,.,nt. (or all .AIA7· tic EfJent ••,s·nd Your NClme for a Fret C"IIY.A.G . Spalding & BrosPhil:l.lelphiaMinlleapoli.Cinc1l1nRti:-an Franc:iaco\VoshingtonLondon, Eng.New YorkDenverSt.l.ouisBostonBaltimoreNew Orleans ChicagoSyracuseHufIaloKausas CityPittsburgMontreal, Can. 40 RHODES SCBOLA2SHIPSFRO. AIIElUCA. V.A.CAlfTAl80 Branch Buffetat 69 E. IIoIll'Oe St. OldJ. H. KINTZ. Prop. JOHN Cl.ARK, :\Igr.All ord rs day or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJacKson ParKLivery273 E. Tifty-Seventh Street�5nTelephones Hyde Park � M3CHICAGOs. LIBERMANN 9HYDE PARK1abtes' ttatlor198 �5TR ST.The latest of Parisicune Stv les and Importedgoods for Fall aud Winter.R�modeling· and Repairing a specialty.uVogelsang's"178-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-Date'-'CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.If 70\1 do not see what 70Uwant, ask for itWe carry such a '\"1lri�ty of .. tock. thatpossibly the par ticular article youDeed is not in '\;�W. If not. L"k forit. It is more thAn likely that wewill he able to Sllpply the desiredarticleROSAl.1F. PHARM:\CY.1 • .1. GILL. Ph. G ••Phon� H. P. irs 2i4 Jo:' 5ilh St.! MUSS E Y' SBnnarel Hall .... el Bowlin. AII.7.The I.Ar�st and Fin'. lit AmulletDentResort in the World100 to 108 M .. dl.on St .... tBranch: 616 Davi� �t .• E'\"1lnston Ten States This Year Fail to SeDd StudentsDue to Lack of Qualified ScholaraSixty-seven new names have beenadded this fall to the list of thosein. residence at Oxford under thebequest of Cecil Rhodes, so thatthe total for the academic year ofloo� is slightly under 150,The total number for whom permanent provision has been made is100. Several communities havefailed in the last two years to sendqualified candidates.In 1904 five states and territoriesin the United States failed to qual-. ify candidates, and this year ternfailed: namely, Alabama, Arizona,Arkansas, Montana, Nevada, NorthDakota, Oregon, South Dakota,Utah and Wyoming, FifteenAmerican and Colonial sch olarshi psare now vacant through lack ofduly qualified scholars.Fine! Group of SUD SpotsThe officials at the University ofCalifornia naval observatory an·nounce that a large group of solarspots was observed with the photo­heliograph at that institution re­cently. The group has advancedabout two days upon the disk ofthe sun visible in this vicinity andis located in south latitude.CarDeale School OpeDsBuilding A, the first of the initialgroup of seven structures at Pitts­burg that form the new Carnegietechnical schools, was opened Mon­day with a class of 120 studentsfrom all parts of the world. Theschools, when completed, will rep­resent an outlay of over $5,000,000.FI_lsh CaUCol'l. FieldThe new field at the Universityof California has been erected at acost of approximately $8000, onland alloted by the Board of Trus­tees in 1904:. The bleachers havea seating capacity of 15,500 andare four feet higher than the Cali­fornia bleachers. In erecting thenew bleachers special attention hasbeen paid to their strength. Pro­fessor C. B. Wing, who donatedhis services in designing them forthe Training House Corporation,planned them to bear a pressure ofISO pounds to the square foot.The bleachers will extend alongtwo sides of the field and acrossone end. All of the wood work 011the field has been painted. Thetraining house is located beneaththe west end of the bleachers. Ithas been painted green and theinterior wood work waxed andstained.' Electric lights have beenput in. Telephone and telegraphconnections have also been made.S9�:���������!�\he ��e.Fall andWinter StylesARE HERETano .. for Youn. ".DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street.4 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL. 101-10S E.. MadisonStreetlobn :13. $t�tson lllnt\?erstt\2B m It ate e w tt b t b e 111 n t " e r I it, 0 r c b tea GO4 COLLEGJ:.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS •48 IN FACULTY. STUDI:.NTS MAT WO�"DU�ING 'WH& WINTE .. QUAkTE. .. AT aT&T.SON AND kE.CE.IV& TBr..Ii'.. C .... J:.DITS ATCHICAGO � � � � � # # � � � � � � �Stetson is in �e land of flowen, .unshine, blue .kie. and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreatio.. run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lighu, electric 1*ls, cement walks, mellroads, broad avenues, .paciOUI campus, tropical sbrubbely adtrees. Large iuareue this year in all d ... rtmenu,Addrea: PreaideDt LIBCOLB BULLEY, Ph. D., De Lu4, F10rWaCHICAGO, MONDAY NOVEMBER 13 1905 . � .bat\larb bote I5114-16 W.ahlnaton A .... e.Phone 1533 near I. C and U. of c.Rooms single or en suitePleaaant home with hotel conveniences Tableboard and single meals.HINTS ON SOCKER FOOTBALLGIVE IMPORTANT DETAILSIi,!,1 Statement By Coach Purcell Gives Sup­plementary Information and Instruc­tiOIl8 on A.asociation GameCoach Purcell has prepared thefollowing list of suggestions forreaders of THE DAILY MAROONwho are interested in socker ball:As it is very necessary that thosetaking part in socker should under­stand the rules thoroughly it wouldbe advisable to secure a copy ofSpalding's, and after reading therules, note the following instruc­tions. according to each rule asnumbered-Law!.Goal-keepers to save a shot or toget hold of the ball sometimes seizethe bar and pull it down, Anyplayer wilfully displacing a flag orgoal post, or bar, is guilty of miseconduct.Law 2.If you wish to play short timethe Referee must be notified. Thismay only be done by the mutualagreement of both captains. Manyplayers when the whistle soundsfor the start, run inside the 10yaRs circle. This is wrong as thecame commences with the kick-off,not with the Referee's signal.Law S.In competltioas where, after adrawn game, an extra half hour isnecessary, the Captains must tossagain for choice of ends, aud playmust be a quarter of an hour eachway.Law 4.The ball may roll along' the, ,�o1ich line and still be in play. Thewbole of the ball must have passedover and be clear of the line beforeit is out of play.Law 5.The practice of claiming thethrow-in when the ball goes intotouch is far too prevalent and is un­necessary. Let the Linesman givehis, decision. All the claiming inthe world will not alter it, unlessthe Referee should see fit to inter­fere. Improper throwing is veryprevalent, a side throw allowingmore power than one straight overthe head.Law 6.A player once offside cannot puthimself inside. This can only bedone for him in three ways- (i) Ifen opponent nut plays the�;l­I!!iIjI (ii) If he is behind the ball whenit is next played by one uf his ownside; (iii) If he has three opponentsbetween him and their goal-linewhen the ball is played by one ofhis own side further from his op­ponent's goa) than himself Theball hitting the goal post or bar andrebounding does not put a playeron-side who is offside when theball was last played.(To be continued)HARD BLOW TO MAROONSConttnued from tint page, column I.Minnesota, who played at McA1lister College four years, during: which time the, school ' bad a' paidcoach, and only one year wascounted against him. It seemedfair to me that these two men beallowed to play, but I did not thinkthat Boone's case was as severe asany of them. Thursday I receiveda letter from Prof. Jones, statingthat from the evidence he bad thatHillsdale had played both foot­ball and baseball during tbese twoyears, it could not be called ath­letically, a college, and that, there­fore, Boone was not ineligible.The second reversal of the de­cision was based on the fact thatHillsdale was represented in thetrack meets of 1900, 1901, 1902and 1903,' and was therefore rankedas a college. Boone did not par­ticipate in these track meets, butbeing raaked as a college in track,it was also in other branches."It is rather hard to have Boonedisqualified at this time. He hasbeen cl:owing up in great form thelast week of practice. He has hadall the practice and scrimmagework, while Walker has been un­able to practice on account of hisinjuries and cannot even yet get in­to the scrimmage. Either Walkeror one of the substitutes will haveto play his position."Captain Marc Catlin is greatlydisappointed at the outcome of theprotest. "We don't think Boone isineligible yet, bat if tne decision isfinal, there is nothing to do, but goahead and do our best to beat Mich­igan without him."Boone's disqualiffcations will bea loss to the team. His work thisseason has shown him to be one ofthe best half backs in the squad.He would in all probability haveplayed right half back af{ainatMichigan Stagg is now withouta first class substitute. Walker,although his injuries may mend soas to allow bim to play the gamethrough, has been oat of practicefor several weeks. Hitchcock,Harper and Larson are the threeleading candidates, though noneare in a class with the other Ma-'roon ;regUlarS.� 4 Hitchcock :�l thoughalittle light, played a star gameagainst Michigan last year. Thereis also a possibility that CaptainCatlin may go into the backfieldand ODe of these men be placed atend.Freshman Singers- NoticeAll Freshmen interested in theformation of a first-class glee clubare requested to meet 'Mr. Jones athis office in the rear of Kent, Tues­day afternoon at 4 o'clock.Mandolin Club at Green BallThe Mandolin Club made its first, appearance last Saturday night atGreen Hall. A Dumber of selec­tions were given, besides specialtiesgiven by Decker and Boesinger.The evening was concluded withwaul· CHICAGO DEFEATS PURDUEConttnued from tlMlt Pft�. column 4.When the second half beganeverybody looked to see Purdueworn out, and putting up a weakgame, but the "Little Michigan­ders," as. Coach Herrnst ein hasdubbed them, went at it with re­newed vigor. Chicago's effeuse hadimproved still more, however, andit seemed that the Maroons were notto be denied a touchdown early inthe second session, but Purdue heldon the fifteen yard line and Chicagowas forced to be satisfied with an­other goal by Eckersall, From thenon Chicago's attack was consistent, and, the defense solid, and thoughthe Boilermakers did not let up, thelead steadily grew against them.Line plunges by Bezdek and spec­tacular runs by Catlin and DeTraybrought the coveted touchdowns.Eckersa11 made another try for afield goal and narrowly missed mak­ing the score 23 to nothing insteadof 19. .The game started with the sameline up that faced Wisconsin, withthe exception that Williamson wasat full back and Bezdek at righthalf in Boone's place. Williamsondid not do so well as Coach Staggwanted him to QO, and consequent­ly in the se ...zond half Bezdek wentto full and Larson, Harper, andHitchcock were tried at half.Hitchcock played the most satis­factory game of the three and willprobably be given preference in caseof disability of Walker on Thanks­giving Day.Aside from Eckersall's foot workthe principle features of the gamefrom the Chicago standpoint werethe long runs by DeTray and Cat­lin and the long line bucking marchof fifty yards for the first touch­down, in which Bezdek was. theprincipal factor.The most cheerful aspect of thecontest is the fact that all the mencame out of the game unhurt andready for hard work from now onin preparation for the big Michiganstruggle on the 3Oth._ With Pur­due out of the way not much resis­tance is expected from the Illinoisteam Saturday, and all efforts willbe directed toward perfecting theMaroon machine for the final andcritical battle of the season onThanksgiYing Day.There will be a meeting of theSenior Class Girls Tuesday, Nov. 14at 1:30 in the Lexington Gym. im­portant. All girls comelY. W. Co 1,. TO BOLO D&TIIIG''fIll4'.,,'" of �'�.�:���b7 Uainnlt7 OrIaIatieliThe Young Women's ChristianLeague will hold meetings in theleague room, l.exington Hall, eftrynooa, 1:30-2 p. 81., Monday, Nov-13, to Friday. Nov. 17. Sabjeebwill be:Monday, Nov. 13. The Powerof Faith-America.Tuesday, Nov. 14. The Powerof the Word of God-Europe.Wednesday, Nov. 10. The Powerof the Cross of Christ-Europe.Thursday, Nov. 16. The Powerof the Holy Spirit-Asia.Friday, Nov. 17. The Power ofLove-Africa.All womeD of the University ofare earnestly urgecl to attend the.emeetiDp. Cla •• lfted- AdvertIsementsW A NTED-200 STUDEN�.Who realize that elean, 'pure tu .• i.eessential for a clear, aet ive lll'flin, totake their meal. at the Hygiea Dini�Rooms, 5759 Drexel Ave, eorner 58thCt., one square weet of Cobb Hall." I'\othin� hut the best is J:,,(>lj enough."Meal t iekets, .3.00. Give u. • fairtrial. R. EASON, M&r.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmaey 660E. 55th St.Send a postal eard to M. Wolf. H.pays the hi�he.t prieee for eut offclothing. Mail orders promptly .,­tended to. 49 0 'Brien Itreet, Chi�io. 'If IOU "l� �a, t po.ltl.. toteach call on or write to James F . .Mc'�"llOllt'h. R"HW'ftV F.�('haMe. ehl�For RentTo Rent 4 handsomely furnished roomsfor light house keeping. South and Westexposure. Call.after.1 a. m, and.1 p, m.Also single room. 5� Drexel A.ve. 2nd.flat. -Loat'LOST-A lady's gold watch and fob,the latter having the initials "5. A. G.-1905," on Nov. 9th at 2:15 p. m. on Lex­ington Ave. between Green Hall andthe Botanical Building. Return to 50Green Hall.MOSSLER'SClever Cloth ••50 Jackson Blvd.Overcoatst; De LuxeEvery stylefor big men, lit­tle men and big­little men.',' Paddocks,' ,"Surtout,"I , L lustt'rjidd,' ," Lrnox;' I Ku­r "pal k i" andRussians - $rB,$20, $25, "30,S35. f,�o and$4s.None finer.Even if y()u _ think you'retailor-tied, undo the knot for fiveminutes and drop in today.With our large selection andcareful, courteous treatment wewill soon ferret out all defects,if any. 'Ta ••• I ..... a.tort. a.cond noor. ODI7ahow-roo_ on fir.t.MossIer Co.Clever Cloth ••• .50 Jach.ODOne of the interestjng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 2S'c Hose",j r��'('II' z : .�").\ .. -"'$'l�OO _., . "ALEXANDER MclEAN.eD'. Furnishing Good.aDd Bat.46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagoBoys TRYTHE PALACER •• taurant and Lunob Room6lSl COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Rca!M)nnhlc Pri<:ea Quick Servicew. L. JansenPHAI\.�CIST.56.59 Cottage. Grove Ave.CHICAGO