The---Oaily 'MarohbUaUd Aftmaoou by tIa. Stu4tRte of tIa. tJDinraity ot ChicaCO Dada, three � of tU tJDJ.nnlty T_ I •, t·- -�VOL. IV. No. 44 CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1905 PlUCK Two CENTS... .>7________________ :� .u �----------------------------------------MAROONS HUMBLE THE MAIZE and BLUECoach Stagg's Warriors, Playing the Game of ,Their 'Lives, Outclass' Formid. -able Michigan Machine in Titanic, Struggle for Championship of West-_Contest is Greatest in Wes_t,e,rn Football History-Game is Won onQuick Recognition of Tactical Blunder-Curtis is Ruled Out ForRoughness-Schulte is Played-Chicago Stars Play BrilliantlyChicagoBy a score of 2-0, in the great­est football game ever played inthe West, Chicago won. the long­coveted Championship of the Weston Thanksgiving Day. It was atriumph of the spirit of fight overthe spirit of overconfidence, qual­Ityover weight"Coach Stagg. overCoach Yost. The position of the"Old Man" as' the premier co�chof the West was startlingly vindi­cated and some of the most remark­able of suprises resulted from thegenius of the Wizard., �ichigan has an excuse withwhich to account for the result, butit is not a reason. About fifteenminutes after the commencement ofplay, Joe Curtis, the great tackle,whether by intent or .accident,crashed into Eckersall after he . hadgotten away a punt, and knockedthe quarter-back, stunned - andbruised, to the ground. Whilethousands of spectators watchedbreathlessly to see if •• Eck' , couldremain in the game, the tackle wasruled out of the game by the officialsfor unnecessary roughness. HadCurtis remained in the game, saythe Maize and Blue adherents, theresult might have been different.Chicago men, however, rememberthat while the giant was still in the. game Bezdek found him good for anumber of generous gains, and, onthe other hand, his efforts at carry­ing the ball were absolute failures."Octy" Graham,' the other greatlineman ground gainer, averagedeight inches for eaca of the ninetimes he carried the ball, so thatestimates as to what Joe might havedone are being discounted. Rejoices-M ar 00 n RejoiceAdherentsTo the surprise, but also to thepleasure -of the Chicago rooters,Schulte was played, and whilehis presence in the, game hadbut little effect on the result, italso robbed Michigan of anotherexcuse. It was thought that inview. of the. indisputable cw.. idence 'which has appeared in the pa­pers as to the length of Schulte'Sexperience that Yost would nothave the nerve to play him, but heappeared, and seemed to be �uchneeded ..The weather was ideal when candi­dates for seats began to line-up onFifty-seventh Street to buy general,admission tickets. By twelve;0' clock both the north and south:stands were' filled, and the re­served seats' we;e rapidly beingoccupied. For a short time aseeker game amused the crowd,who jeered and exercised theirwit at the expense of thesockists, but who seemed to en­joy the novel exhibition.This last moment before the gamethe hay, which had coveredthe fieldfor two weeks, was raked off, leav­ing the field in perfect condition,and the slight snow flurries whichcontinued all afternoon were notheavy enough to materially .affectthe footing,The yelling began early, and abrisk intercbange of preliminarycheerscame from the rival bleachers.These, however, were dwarfed inthe thunderous roar of welcome thatgreeted the Maroon team, and thatwhich a minute later greeted thewearers of the Maize and Blue.Chicago won the t055, and re- ceived the ball in the north goal.Then came the first surprise of theday, for she promptly tore off anumber of good gains through thevaunted Michigan line. When final­ly the ball- went over, the secondsurprise of the day materialized, forthe-.ehicagi)�line held· like: Harvey-'"ized steel plate. From' tackle totackle it was practically impregna­ble to the Michigan attack, theYost machine making first downbut eight times, as against thetwenty-four times made by Chicago.The West rose in the estimationof the East at this stage in thegame, for the defense of both sideswasgilt-edged, That of Chicagowas particularly phenomenal. AI­though outweighed at least fifteenpounds to a man, the gritty line­men -held the mighty Michiganbackfield with a. determination,which shut down every play togains of inches. .Early predictions were complete­ly reversed by the event. Dopes­ters figured that Chicago WGuid runMichigan's ends and that Michiganwould tear the Maroon line topieces. But it was Chicago's endsthat Garrels ran for the distanceswhich raised' the Michigan gain.high enough to save her reputation,and it was the Michigan line thatyielded the most to the Maroonattack.Up and down the field the ballsee-sawed, neither side being ableto gain for any length of time.Walker was hurt about the middleof the first half, breaking a smallbone in his foot and despite hisgallant efforts he was not able to Continued Oil page .t, col. 2assist the runner or carry the ballat top notch form. It was Bezdek,and the featherweight "Terry"Hitchcock on one side in contrastwith three gigantic backs on theother, and the lighter 'men won.The Maroon offense wus so fas�. so�shinY'aii(1rso;�iibapect'ed.:iti itS Va�riety that the Michigan men were,fairly rattled and did not knowwhat to expect.As the half progressed it becameevident that, crippled as it was, theChicago team had the call on theMaize and Blue, and the cheersfrom. the east stand became a fran­tic demonstration. The west stand,st unned by the alarming situation,relieved themselves of a few strag­gling "Iocomotives.vwhile the bandplayed frantically "The Victors"and "Oh, How He Ran," and theChicago crowd sang "Oh, How We .�an" to, the' Michigan accompani­ment.Whatever js said of the Michiputeam, and certainly they did put"upa. magnificent game, there' is nodoubt that the Michigan rooters,"accustomed to a winning game",quit ignominiously in the face ofJM)SSible disaster.Chicago rooters had watchedanxioUily as the Maroon team first .came on the field .to see if DeTraywas to play. 'Just before the end,of, the first half, Leo, with two at­tendants, started on a run to thegymnasium to get into his suit.The crowd divined his purpose andset up a frantic roar of joy. A fewminutes later with the ban near themiddle of the field the hali ended.-' .... . :� \ .. ' '" , '.. ",. .' ;-�;..#'# � ��?� ... , .. to. .,: .. > .... "; ���.' ... -,t"";',,:.".r"�""'!"�'.�.::' �"," "-'I.��'."� ,#.,. ......... - ... �.. I•CHICAGO, MONDAY. DECEMBER 4, 1905\the 'JDatl� maroon A.I.B£RT 1'>IATHF.W:i, Prs. GSO. H. PIBDUUt. Vlc:.Pres. P. H. STItATTON, Sec',..ond factor was the team itself. De­termined tG win, playing, with alltheir power of brain and body, the.game which their coach had taughtthem, in a clean and sportsmanlikemanner, they richly deserve thehonor which they won, and all creditwhich is bestowed upon them.Here's looking at you, fellows!....... 17 tM Ualnnlt7 ef � W�.rouJII)"'fte UalT'a1t7 .r �. Weeki". Oct. 1. lUITIm DAlLY�. - - - Oct. L DOlMrtra OONTaIBUTIONa JlaQUS8TIU>.i .Ii BO.-\.RD OF EDITORSWalter 1.. Gregory, Managing EditorLeroy A. Van Patten, �e",s XditorWm; A. Me:: Dermid, Athletic EditorASSOCI A T£ KDITORSCo A. Bruce Wm. H. liatfieldClaude Schofield �. G. HelMnthalJikrnard I. Bell R. Eddy Mathews'I.uther D. Fernald Chas, \V. Paltzer\\'OlIE::-;' EDITORMiss !\larie Ortmayerllt;SI::-;XSS MA::-;AGE�IE�THerbert I. !\larkham, Isusiuess :\lanagerJohn Worley, jr •• Asst. bllsiuesli �lallagerwiu. J. Ruffcorn, \:ircllliltioll �l.l1agerMiss Je!>8ie o. Taylor, Se cre tary Who Leave cago. It was a fittingconclusion to theircareers that they should win in thisfinal game the championship, andthat they should each have such a.considerable part in attaining theresult.In the first place there is Carl H.Hitchcock, who went into the.Michigan game last year and playedone of the wonderful games of that,wonderful contest. This year heplayed throughout at, half-back,how well the Michigan men bestknow; and while handicapped byhis lack of weight, gave a memor­able exhibition of nerve and speed.Thers is Scherer, who has cometo us from another college, but whoin his one year here has done val­�iant service for his adopted AlmaMater. He is another of the con­stellation which the Universityof Washington has contributed toChicago.Then there is Bezdek, All-West­ern full-back, justly' All-Americanfull-back, the human battering ram,better than t.e immortal Slaker,a player to whom friends 'and foesgive admiring tribute, a man whohas played a clean,' - gentlemanlygame throughout his career, andwho.:e work as a scholar has rank�with his athletic ability.Lastly, there is Catlin, one of theimmortales who have worn the cap­tain's black star, whose work onsecondary defense has been themarvel <?f the West, and who hasbeen the ideal leader of an idealteam. His men wi11long rememberhim, and the college will long re­member him, for the debt of both toMarc Catlin is a great one.Whatever these men may have tocongratulate themselves upon, theirgreatest pride, it is safe to say, willfor some time be the knowledgethat as gentlemen and sportsmenthey have fought gallantly fortheir �lma Mater. The Universitythanks them, and extends its cor­dial congratulations.With the Thanksgiving Daygame, three great Athletes passedfrom the field of activeThe Men competition for Chi-.. terM u •• conc1-dau man at Chtcas.Po.tome •.II;IIIIfIIltiII!IJ:1nIIII�III :t Dal17 aub.crlpUon. $8 zear; $1 for I Ill ...� Mall lD Ctt1 $' ,.ar; $1.:l6 for I IDoe.a1lbecrlpUoD..8 rec.lnCl at 'faa M.uwo.0.... .Us. Hall. er lrlft lD TJD 1Uaoo.Boz. tk. racult,. bchaD •• , Cobb HalLPrlDte4 '" Qu&4ranale Pr.... '0' m. ISlSth.Makeup maD today Wm. A. )'lcDermid" EDITOR.IALS 'IAfter four years of disappoint­. ment and struggle, Chicago holdsthe coveted champion­Champions of ship of the west. TheThe West public, accustomed tojudge hastily, hasheard the magic name Michigan forfour years as champions, bas seenthe formidable scores which themachine has rolled up against va­rious weak colleges during thistime, and has felt that it was invin­cibles It has.failed to observe thatwhenever Maize and Blue has metone of the big teams of the so-calledBig Nine, the scores have not beenremarkable, and many defects inthe team's play have been revealed.They fail to note that w bile Michi­gan played two, Chicago playedeight of the Conference colleges.They gave Michigan full credit forher iUperior weight;· and felt thatthe Yost repetoire would prove irre­sistable� They failed to allow fortwu factori: Stagg, and his team.The "Old Man," with inferiormaterial. evolved -a superior team,not a machine which the loss of onecog would spoil. If Michigan_at-ib tes her defeat to the loss oftn u . I. 't is an admission of VItaCurtiS, 1in the organization of theweakDess 1. Chicago had lost Boone, ateam. .Whotll they had comelIIan ond They were wi�houtto deycn .h services of DeTray, one oft e ks f theof the greatest half-b�c 0try during much of the game,coun , ti. . weeks of prac lee·and dunng twodi They were representedprecee mg. . al. the back-field by a hght, -10 k donethough game half·bac ,a� ,. Ie hcsides Bezdek. Chicago scnPf 't have pre-h d luck would seem 0M , y�cl d d a chance of winnmg.u e h. f the Wizard of t ethe genius 0West atOse superior to all defects ofmaterial and all acddents and dis­appointments, and e\·olved the woa­derful team whose work relegatedCoach Yost to a second place in theranks of football coaches. The sec-III-tIII'IlIftI-Ii!.II[LISTENDon't tbrow away your old Hat; .itbtrSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make tbem look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two427 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hat. c::Ieaned, blocked and retrimmedMartyn" Jlaroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,6705 Cottage Grove Ave.i1· MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.The Tailor ShopNEW POWE�S BLDG .• 1�6 WABASH AVE.MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESOur Specialty $3�. <l2 Sach Suit.We show one of the Largest Lines of Weolens in lChicago.-. -THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an.STORAOE COMPANY.p ...... "� .. Park 871 KlMBARIC AVe. ad PIPTY� ....The Cleanest and Best Kept StonpWarehouse ID the City • • •Famltare and Plmoa M'!":ed. Stored. Packed &DC! Shipped eo aD .......the world. aoo PrivateSto ..... Roo..... I.arpParlor�"PlaJa. Room. for Tnmb and Wbeds. Larze R�m for c.m.e-.LGc:IIu...-._ ..... ��:.. ��&! .&lID nOli UL DBPOTL.... a.caa1 �ena '- v�o....RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETHARRY G. SMUCI1ERAhyood Building Clarh and Madison StreetsSUITS AND OVERCOATSto measure $25.00 up. First-class workmanship and Trimmings guaranteed.M �X SCHWARTZ, fr!anagerSAI.ESMANHarry H Parker.Jas. B. Scudder.Gus. Touzalin. CUTTERSCeo. Hayden.,Anhnr I.amaDe.WHO • •• •• • •W HER E • • •Jobn . lB. Stetson Ulni"ersit12B m It ate e wit b t b e 1I1.n t " e r • it V 0 f <t b tea go4 COLLEGE.�. 5 SCBOOL�. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN Ii' ACUL TY. STUDJ:.NT� MAT woaKDURING THE WINTEa QUAR.TEIlAT STET.�ON AND RE.CEIVE TBI:.II'.. CI'..I:.DITS ATCmCAGO # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Stetson is in t�e land of flowers, s�lnsbine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreatioas run through the winter.Cos�ly buildings, electric ligl;ita, electric bellst cement walks, shellroans, broad avenues, SpaCIOUS campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.• Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, Florida1;: Sij> ALDING'Sj - OFFICIALATHLETICALMANAC._' FOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIVANPRICE 10 CentsL. MANASSE,. Optician88 Madison St., Tribue BuildlqSpectacles and Eyeglasses ScientificaUyAdjustedl-:res Tested F�EverythinEt Optical:\laUIe1D&tlcal.:\letereolo�C81 andfor the Lantunist.K()(lak". Camera!! and Suppli_s.If you do not see wha.t 70Uwant, •• k for It -We carry sue::h a nriety of lItoc::k tba'possibly the particular artic::1e yonneed is not in vie". If not., uk forit. It is more than likely that wewill be able to supply the desiredartie::leROSAI.lR PHARMACYJ. J. GILL. Ph. G ••Phone H. P.I75 274 B. 57th st. A.G • Spalding 4; BrosN� York Chicaco PhiladelphiaDenver SyracuH Minn�apoliaSt. I.oui. ISuffalo Ci.dnnaURoston Kan ... Cft,. San Franc:WoeBaltimore Pitt.burC Wa.hinl1ODN� OrIn_ Montrnl. Can. I.ondoD. En�.SpaldinS'acatalogue of all.thletie::.pGrts mailedfree to any addraa,CHICAGO, MONDAV, DECEMBER 4, i905(l Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST ICE CREAM SODA IN rOWNRAM MAGE'S PHARMACYProscription Drucelsl.Telephone H. P. 46$Sith Street and' I.ake A,·e .• CHICAGO CHICAGO WINS CROSS COUNTRYCHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WESTA. G. Spauldiug Trophy ReturDed FromNebraska By Chicago Runners InThaDksgiviDg Day Race Inwegan, I; Fuessle, C; Barrett, I;Baldwin, I; Mathews C; Hubbard,W;Starter, Du Plessis; Timer, Shep­ard Judges, Dr. Thatcher andGregory.Miss Payne Wells, '05, Rhue E. Miller,'05, Elizabeth Street and Jane Lane visitedfriends ill Kelly Hall Thursday andattended the game.Miss Faith Latimer, '05, entertainedsome of h�r University friends Saturdaynight at her home on 58th Street andKimbark Ave.F'owrresGlovesWill be worn longerthis sea_son than others-tAat is. other gloves.A Merciful Manis merciful to his face. Hekeeps it smooth and free fromirritation by usingWILLIAMS' ����\0l\U'\\\tt,t l\\eptb�.Jackson & CI.rkYou a.re doing me a favor'when you trade with me. In somestores they make you feel that theyare doing YOU a favor to wait onyou, at same time they are DOINGyou.In other stores they in a cleverway try to FORCE YOU TO BUY.I will not allow those BOWERYMETHODS in my store.Yes, I buy stock lots!Just bought a lot of 2,000 over­coats so cheap that I can sell youan overcoat at 10.00 as good as youcan buy at 20.00 to 25.00 on Statestreet. 1 want you to LOOK FORMAKERS' LABEL so you niayknow they ARE WELL MADE.M others-bring your boys-youngmen 16 years old up, a lot of suchcoats in this lot of overcoats at 10.00.Tell that fat husband of yours hecan buy an overcoat good enoughfor any man up to size 50 inchesfor 10.00 at "Ten Dollar Tom's."Tell your young folks no sense ina man paying such fancy prices forhis shirts. I am selling "ready-to­wear" fine, stylish Fancy Shirts at1.15, and I give four cuffs to eachshirt. Tell him for me, yes, andfor his own good. that I make toorder 3 Murray Shirts for 5.00,6.00or 7.50, Day, Full Dress or Fancyand give four cuffs to each Fancy:I will keep my store open Wed­nesday and Saturday nights until10 o'clock, other nights S o'clockuntil Jan. 1st, to give those in out:lying districts a chance at this high­grade Clothing I am selling at 10.00.Furnishing Goods Dept. open nights.Also my 2.00 Hats are 'waiting foryou to bring your head. Don't loseit on me!"TenTom Dollar"Murray .A.LDORFJ. A. HARLSONPROPRIETOR249 E. 55th' StreetMETROPOlE LAUNDRYPhone Hyde Park 5911... ARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSAre made of fabrics shrunkbefore bcinR' cut by theClupeco process. This In­sures permanent and exactsize. Over 100 styles.l5c each; 2for 25cCLCETT. PEABODY & CO.Lar�eot makers of Collars &'Shlrtsin the worlds, LIBER�IANN..HYllE..I:"AHK'lLaNes' UaHor19� �:;Tf{ ST.The latest of Par isierme Stv les and Importedgoods for Fall and Winter.Remodel ing and Repairing a specialty.Telephones Hyde Park lIS aud ()95A. McAdamsThe Unl"erslty... F lor i s t •••GREENHOUSES:Cor. S3d St. and Kimbark Ave. Chicago Chicago's Cross Country team,Lightbody, Klock. Anderson, FU5-sle and Mathews, won the WesternChampionship Thanksgiving morn­ing by defeating Nebraska, Wis­consin, and Illinois in the secondannual run for the A. H. Spaldingtrophy cup. Chicago got revenge011 Nebraska for taking the cupaway last year, by totaling 4Upoints to the Cornhuskers' 50,winning by one lone point. Wis­cousin was third with 51 points andIllinois fourth with 57.Only eight points difference be­tween the four teams shows thatthey were evenly matched as itwould be possible to have them.Captain Lightbody had littletrouble in taking first honors fromSmith of Illinois in the remarkablygood time of 25:17. Smith abouta hundred and fifty yards behind,finished second in 25:55, with Helinof Wisconsin and Strom of Ne­braska closely followed in 26:062-5and 26:09 �-5 respectively.As measured the afternoon beforethe race, the course run was alittle short of five miles, makingthe time nothing short of remark­able.With 8 freezing cold Northwestwind blowing the twenty summeryclad runners toed the mark in frontof President Harper's residence onthe North side of the Midway,about five hundred Chicago stu­dents braving the elements to seethe start. The air was clear whenStarter Du Plessis called the mento their marks, but just as the gunwas fired a snow flurry started andpresented the picturesque spectacleof 2. squad of runners in track suitsgoing out for a five mile jauntthrough a blizzard.Illinois started in with a bot pacefrom the start and by the time theI. C. tracks had been reacbed someof the runners had already begun tolag, When the leaders reachedthe lower enJ of the cousre, theJackson Park toboggan slide, themen were pretty well strung out,so that only -the few who wereclosely bunched at the front gotany benefit from each. others, paceagainst the wind on the' upper golflinks. The course was lengthenedto include the German building toavoid running directly against thewind.As the leaders reached the Mid­way on the home stretch crowdsof watchers met them and followedthem up the stretch with wheels,carriages and automobiles, andsome of the more ardent even ranshort distances with the contestantswearing their colors.Turning the Cottage '3rove cor­ner the runners started to sprint,but no one was a match for Light­body. "Jimmy" merely lengthen­ed his stride a little from force ofhabit and finished nearly as freshas he started, admitting, however,that the pace had been a hot one.The men finished in the follow­ing order:Lightbody, C; Smith, I; Hean,W; Stroom, N; Richardson, I;Klock, C; Anderson, C; Alden, N;Shorey, W, Cooper, W; Kuns, N;Hertlea, Wj Morgan, N; Heath, Ni Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA5721 Cottage Grove Ave.Room and Board for Students $5.00 perweek. Me:al Ticket. $3.75.J. A. RI LEY. ProprietorEstablished HS73.AMES HATS$2.00' .$3.00A�fES Gift Bonds for Hats. Glm.·es. Um­brellas and Canes. Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt:,near LaSalleOne of the interesttng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 25c Hosefor$1.00ALEXANDER McLEAN.IrIen's FumiBhiDC GoodsandBata46 E. ADAMS STREETChicagow. L. JansenPHARMACISTCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect ::Ilusic for all select occasionsYour. patronage solicitedResidence:Telephone 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 CHICAGO5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOP D. W,EINSTEINLADIES' TAILOR.WorkmanShip UnequalledSpecial Rates for U. Clf C. StudeuuN. E. Cor. 55th and LeltloatoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkCOLONIAL CHOCOLATESBONBONS AND CHOICE CONFECTIONSHAVE YOU become acquainted withCOLONIAL Chocolate Creams? No? Wellthen you have a pleasurein store for you.They are waiting to be introduced to youand you don't know what you are miss­ing, for they are the most delicious andwholesome Swiss Cream Chocolates ex­tant.Our $>re has on display everything youcan wish for in' the confectlonery line andwe respectfully invite your inspection.A box of good candies makes an appropri­ate gift on any occasion. Fancy bOxesand baskets packed artistically for ship­ment to any part of the U. s.COLONIAL CHOCOLATE CREAM CO.363 57th St. Cor. J"'I'8OD�--------=----- -----WHERE do you get yourNew.papers. Perloc!lcal. aD45tatlo·D.1'71At NORTON·SFree DeliveryPhoae .U6 Hyde Park. 348 57� Street"Endless Ch8in"December SpecialtiesOvercoat. silh-lined through­out. to order - $40.00'Tuxedo Suite. silh-linedthroughout. latest styles.$40.00Tailor (or Youne MonTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardSporting, Riding and AutomobileGoods MOSSLER"SCI •• er Clothe.SO Jackson Blvd.A feature that is decidedly notice- .able about thisbusiness is the sortof "endless chain"arrangement of cus­tomers. One sendsthe other-in fact,some send as manyas five and six. It'sthe uaquestionablesatisfaction in qual­ity, fit, and price that is doing it.They're $15 to 140.The very best .Fall style.We solicit your patronageRESTAURA.NTA.ND LUNCH ROOM71� .AND 720 E. 63D STREETXear Oott<zge Gro�, .A�'. Eu�. St4tUm.OPEII ALL IIIGHT Tak •• I."atorl •• ecoDd floor. e .. 17ehow-r.o_ .n flr.t.Mossier Co.Ct.",.., Cloth ••• �O JachaoD?:>�.r�L-·:-·�- --,.:<11.�? -, r', -,CHICAGO, MONDAY, DECEMB)tR. 4,1101MAROONS HtrMBLE THE MAIZEAND BLUE CI ••• lflld AdvlrtlumlntaMUSSEY·SIUlllar4 Ball .... d Bowll� Aile,..The Larent and pintst AmWIC:mentResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis St., Evanston Between the halves the ThreeQuarters Club am used the publicwith their antics, capturing the tur­key which escaped from the Michi­gan sidelines, and decorating himwith Maroon ribbons,With the reappearance of theteams the same welcome came fromeach side, both groups of adherentsbeing confident that in the secondhalf their respective teams wouldchange the tide.of battle.Michigan started in with a rushthat for a moment threatened tocarry the ball steadily on. ButParry and Catlin backed up theline with super-secondary defenseand Hitchcock at the ends prevent­ed anythmg like consistent gains.Finally, Walker was taken fromthe game, and Leo De Tray wentto take his place. With his adventthe Maroon offense speeded up, andstarted on a steady march for theMichigan goal. On the thirty- fiveyard line Chicago was penalized,and forced to kick. This was thelast chance at a touchdown, but afew minutes later came the turningpoint of the fight, when DennyClark attempted to run back Eck­ersall's punt from behind the Mich­igan goal line. Here the £ootballinstinct which had been educatedinto the Chicago team beca.me ap­parent, and Badenoch and Catlinhurled themselves at him, throwinghim across the line for the score.Michigan made a wild effort tospeed up. Captain Norcross, whoin spite of his crippled condition,had played a splendid game, wasremoved for the fast-and fresh Bar­low, who tried a number of quar­ter back.· runs, but to no avail.Garrels, whose punting rankedwith Eckersall's, varied his kickswith a number of well executedfakes, which got him away severaltimes, and threw a scare-into theMaroon ranks when no one butEckersall was between him and theChicago line. The little quarter­back was equal to the occasion,however, and pulled him . downwith ease. Then suddenly, withthe ball in the center of the field,time was called and the spectatorsswept down in a triumphant waveon the victorious team.Continued from page I, col. 4I PLEISIIT JOURIEYI. a.sured when ,ouTravel betweenChicago, IndianapolisCincinnati 1& LouisvilleandFrench Lick andWest Baden SpringsIf ,ou 80 b, the wa, of theItlmu':.a·Ili11, Conaull Your Lm:al TIcket AgentJ. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLAR�, :\Igr.All orders day or niaht filled promptlyWE NEYER CLOSEJachson ParhLivery,273: E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephonC8 Hyde Park {lliCHICAGOANDRELIABLE.RECEHTl·1 EiILARGED WITH25,000 New Wcrds and 'PhrasesALSO ADDEDNew Guetteer or the T/orldNow Blo8raphlcd DlctioD&.1":7Editor lA Ohlet, 'W. T. Rania, �D., J.LD ..(;Ili&ed Stata Commlaioaer of EJuc::WoD.2380 Quarto Pa&es. 5000 Illustrations.171:: AI:'A��U c;r AOCU:lAr.: II>FOm:A�OtlORAlIo Pmn(:Iic;'!>e:t A ':Dr :)WOI1U)O:: r- AlA :::T .Lour::.Also Wehter'o Collegiate Dictionary11:1 �� 1100 lllastratiull&..Regular Edition 'h l�.d� iDCh_ S blDdlDzs.De Luxe Editl�:\ tv.:rr: r�:rr: t!5 in. J'rintf'd fromllameplat.o-s, ODb.blep3l'<'r. t:;�a"tifull" .. <\iDCL�'.Dic&aarr r.u:Jes," I:l1I&tI'&t.ed p::.mp:;.�G.l'J c. ME!\.r... I�M CO.Pabllsbers, Sprlacfleld. Mass., U. S. h.C::T TIlt nr:ST .Some Comments2-0.That's All.The time has came.De Tray could still see the holesin the line.Who has one of those Michiganpostal cards?Well, any team that had the nerveto get out those pictures deserves allit got..Michigan's hopes met a terribleend and so did their back field.Ah, there, Catlin and Parry!Now then fallows, a good "Chi­cago!"Did some one say "machine?"As for a scare, how about In-diana or Purdue?How' s your voice?batt'arb botel5714·16 W •• hln.toD A..-e.Phone Hyde Park 1533 near I. C. and U. of c.Rooms single or en suitePleasant home with hotel·eon'\·cnicn�s Tableboard and ain-gle meals. . ,SADIE L. PHELPS, Public Stenog­rapher. Rates reasonable, 61511UmbarkCrack Billiardists Will Give Exhibition AAe.Game at December Smoker-Alumni and �-------------Fraternity Men Will Be Present I I. .8AMUSEMENTSIA departure from the regular liueof entertainment will be made bythe Reynolds Club at its Decembersmoker next Saturday night. Anexhibition billiard match betweentwo of the best players in the city,Professor L. W. Perkins and Cal- STUDEBAKERvin Demerest, will be the main Sat. Mal. Onlyattraction of the evening. F. C. Whltney PresentsThe men will play 2,�O points at LILLIAN BLAUVELTeighteen-inch balkline billiards. In a New Romantic Comic OperaProfessor Perkins, who is billiard . "Thl Rose of Thl Alhambra"instructor at Musseys, is Pacific By Chas. Emerson .cook and Luciusell . Hosmercoast ampion. Demerest is theyoung player who has attractedmuch notice locally by his recentdefeat of Amateur Champion C. F.Conklin. He is considered by manybilliard fans as the coming amateur -of the country.This entertainment will be pre­ceded by the usual dinner in thecommons to which all men in theUniversity, and all alumni are cor­dially invited. The members ofthe' victorious football team will at­tend both the dinner and the smo­ker, and most of the fraternitieshave reserved tables for' the even-How much did you win?How much did you get?Poor Norcross!Now for 1906.Pass the cough medicine, please.Speaking of football for thespectators, how about the ThreeQuarters Club?CCHurry up," Yost!DlNOVATION AT REYNOLDSing.Special invitations have, been sentout to the alumni members of theClub, and a large attendance islooked for. The temporary grand­stands, used in the Gym for 'indoormeets, will be used. to seat thecrowd, and no oae will have tostand:The dinner starts at six 0' clock ,and the smoker at seven-thirty, Sat­urdayevening, Dec. 9.RememberYou can't forget what bappenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if.you keep yOUT' "Me­mentoes" in a scrap book. Thelargest and finest assortment ofscrap books, stationary, and foreignand domestic boob is to be foundatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn"Vogelsang's"176-182 Madison St.A Modern U p-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. Dru ••Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough. University Pharmacy 660E. 55th St.If 100 ,,16 to MCUI'e a �1t1.. teteach call on or write to Jam .. F. MeOullough, Ball"Q Ezchanc... _loqe.GARRICKLast Two WeeksMirth-Melody-GrandeurBabes In Thl WoodsPHI L LIP S, 2'3 8 E · 5 5 t hMen's Fu r n f s ht n g s andSee A Conspicuous Cast, Including EdwinStevens, Eugene Cowles, Lilian Hudsonand Frank L. Belcher.Prices, $1.50, $1.00, 75c and 5Oc.ILLINOISTonightCharles Dillingham PresentsFRITZI SCHEFF INThe New Comic OperaMlle. ModlstlBy Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert. POWERSTonightRandol�h near ·La SalleMats. Wed. and Sat.Farewell Appearance in Chicago in ThisRole ofELEANOR . ROBSON· ·AS·"Merely Mary Ann"Liebler & co., Mgrs.Special Wed: Mat. Prices, 50c to $1.50COLONIALTheatre BeautifulRandolph St. near State-"ln the Loop'Every Eve. and Sat. Mat. 25c to $1.50"Pop. Mal." Every Tuesday, 25c, to $1.00Tel. Central 3033 Mail orders fiHedSeats Two Weeks in Advance.Lasa Times. Forced To Go Sat. Dec. 00..Promenade De LuxeBig Po,? Mat. TomorrowFay TempletonFORTY FIVE !\UNUTESFRO)1 HROAD\\" A Y103d Performance Dec. 18. Souvenirs."Marriage Bells for His Tomorrow."LA SALLECozy TheatreMat. Tomorrow 25c and 5Oc. Prices NoHigherSe-ats Two Weeks AheadSAF E by a city block. Got othe so-calledmusical shows hacked off the boards. Ifyou don't believe it see for yourself."You Look Good To Father."�� . �� .. __ �* __- __ ��� __ �.� __ �� __ ���� � � ���� �.•L- � �The .UmplreBy Adams. Hough and HowardA musical Treat. Easily A Laugh.11 BORDEN'S Ii. ,. �lifDE:rfSED IULlt, FLUID 1DJ.E, Ii, CUd AND BUTTltRlOtlt i .;.AU 8�TTLED IN THE CCVtlTlt."I'::1·1 BORDEN'. CONDENSED Mi"� Co. : I.21·e:l:l E. ro"""·.EVI"T"C .T. 'Street,Hats. for