�.ItI, ,IS ..... -�IIrxbebe:h,"b-ralet�IS,�th•II-me1 is .de,�-'el The Daily Ma,roo........ £ft. • • .,. 1M ...... " tile valftnlt7 .. QIcap""" tIane� ef tile Valftlllt7 T_VOL. IV. No. 97 PR ICE Two CENTSCHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1. 1906.__ iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-------iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOiiiil--------------iiiiiiI!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiOii-_- --_-__-_-__iiiiiiiliiiiiI -_- -_- __iiiiiiii---;;;;;;; __---,;;,;;;---__ iiiiiiiii--_----_- __;;;;;-...... __ .......---- ------ -- ---lEW PLAN TO STRENGTHENSMALL COLLEGE SYSTEMlIay Replace Inter-Fraternity TrackMeet by Inter-CoUege GamesJunior Day"The Colle,e Club," New OrganizationFormed to Aid in DenlopingSystem\Vith the aim and object tostrengthen the "Small CollegeSystem," adopted in the JuniorColleges last fall, and with the pro­ject of urging its ultimate exten­sion to the Senior Colleges, a new'ocal society, 'The College Club."has come into existence this quar­ter. It is composed of a numberof Junior College students. with afew from the Senior Colleges. Themembership is to be increased andmade more effective by requestingthe election from each of the\V omen's Colleges of five girls asmembers of the organization.The immediate aim of the clubwill be to secure a more distinctive­ly Junior Collegey program forJunior day; substituting an Inter­college track meet for the custom­ary .Inter-Fraternity and Inter­House meets.The athletic representatives ofthe various colleges were approach­ed today for the purpose of secur­ing their opinions as to the feasibil­ity of such a plan. Clarence Russelland Norman Barker, the two fra­teruity lll�.' til! dl� Athletic Board,said that there would be much op­position to dropping the Inter-Fra­ternity meet entirely, but admittedthat it was not properly a featureso well suited to Junior day as anInter-College meet would be.Dr. Raycroft expressed his will­ingness to make arrangements forthe new meet if the Junior CollegeCouncil accepted the change... I think myself that an Inter­College meet will be more appro­priate for Junior day than an Inter­Fraternity meet," he said. "TheInter-Fraternity meet might beheld at some other time."The club will hold its next meet­ing a week from tomorrow.Gopher Debat:era WiD from IowaMinnesota won its annual debatefrom Iowa, by a two to one vote,Friday night, taking the negativeof the question: "Resolved thatthe United States should establisha fiscal proteeorate over any WestIndian, South or Central AmericanRepublic which shall manifest achronic failure to meet their foreignfinancial obligations."On the morning of the debate amasslDeeting was held, at whichPresident Northrup spoke.Prof. LaughliD Speak. this AftemooaProfessor Laughlin made an ad­dress on . 'The Present Status ofEconomic Thinking in America"before the Political Economy Clubin Cobb Hall a C at .. o'clock thisafternoon.All new students at the Nebraska- Wesleyan are required uponregistration to sign a pledge stating­that they will not pledge tbeirmembersbip to any college societyuntil they have been at tbe Univer­sity for three months. FULLNESS OF LIFE HIS THEilE"""y a IIaD b Breaking Rocks WhoM'&ht Be CanID, Statues," DeclaresDr. Johuton ill Graduate Chapel"We are all more or less incom­plete:' declared the Rev. R. P.Johnston at Graduate Chapel thismorning. "There is many a trag­edy back of an incomplete life.Many a man today is breakingrocks woo might be.carving statues.�lany a man is, painting boardfences who might be workingtransfigurations in the world ofpainting. What a great calamity itwould have been if Christ had beenonly a carpenter, if Bunyon hadbeen only a tinker; if Lincoln hadremained only a rail-splitter, or ifGarfield had never been more thana mule driver.".. But we may develop the intel­lectual life at the expense of theemotional life; or the emotion atthe expense of the intellect or the'will. It is possible to develop onlyone segment of our lives; to be­come dwarfs."Many wrongly think that re­ligion is something not inherentand native to man. The complete,the normal man, is religious. Re­ligion is not something to he addedto a person; it is a part of him.The man with no religious sensi­hilities is the abnormal man.•• A full man is a Philips Brooksand a H uxley poured into one."FAVOR 11.000 SALOOB LICDS&PhiloeophJ CoUece DebateD Tab StaD4For Refonu Kow Before Cit, CoaDdlThe Philosophy College DebatingClub held its regular meeting inCobb 6 A yesterday afternoon.President Krueger made announce­ments for the tryouts for the col­lege. team to be held next Wednes-.day evening at 8 cfclock. Thequestion debated yesterday was"Resolved. That the Saloon Licensein Chicago Should be Raised to$1.000" T. M. Miller and HowardShepherd supporting the affirm­ative against the attacks of K. F.Mather and A. L. Weber on. thenegative, won.• The next meeting of the club willbe held Wednesdav, March 14. Thequestion is "Resoived: That Presi­dent Roosevelt Would be Justifiedin Accepting Another Tenn."POORD PLAYaS OUT 01'REYIIOLDS CLUB TOUlUlAlmBTIIoDon .biola, tM Better .. 1IotIJ c.­temI-1'We ... U ..... teaThe poorer entries in the Rey­nolds CI�b billiard and pool tourna­ment are being rapidly disposed of.The contest for honors in each ofthe divisions is close and nowMorse. Sulivan ami Bliss are threepossibilities for the leadership ofthe first division. Tomorrow nightMorse and Sullivan will play andthis will mean the dropping of onecontender for honors. In the sec­ond division H. Henrv ami Liverarc as yet unbeaten .. The leader­ship of this division will not he de­cided until Henry ami Liver meet.Tn the pool tourney Schruth.Benton and Allyn lead. Shruthhas the advantage of one moreContinued on paae fo1U'. SCBOJUrlER FOR BASKETBALLAthletic Committee Decides That Basket­BaU ClwnpioDlhip la lIore ImportantTUn Track lleet aDd Star Will Pla,.Schommer will play in the bas­ket ball game with Minnesota to­night. This was decided by theathletic committee this morning asa result of the feeling that a goodchance of winning a basket ballchampionship is more importantthan a long chance of winning onetrack meet. The committee thinksthat it is absurd to throwaway abasket ball championship for thesake of keeping Schommer for thehigh jump when Chicago has littlechance of winning from Illinoisanyway.The game tonight is one of tbefirst crucial games of the season andone that will play no small part indeciding the championship.· Thisand the one game with Wisconsintomorrow night will practically de­termine Chicago's place in the racefor western supremacy.Minnesota has been beaten by theBadgers, but last night the Gopherteam took the IIlini into camp witha score of 27 to 25, which brings upits average consideraby. Wiscon­sin's team is the strongest that everwore the cardinal .The teams will line up as follows:Minnesota ChicagoMcRae L. F. McKeagClark R. F. BuhIigL. Larson C. SchommerChessman:M. Larson R. G. -N ondriesBrown L. G. HoughtonCAPT MIKO' SD ARTICEXPLORDTKLLS 01' PLAlIS 1'02 TRIPLIctwu Befon Geological CID)) aad Ez­pla1u Parpo.a I'or Joamey To lfortlaCaptain Ejuar Mikkelsen whowill head with Ernest D. Leffing­well, a graduate student in geology,the Arctic expedition that will seeka new land in the frozen Northwhich is supposed to lie above Alas­ka. lectured yesterday before theGeology Club in Walker Museum.Captain Mikkelsen told in de­tail of his proposed three years'stay in Arctic seas. The expedi­tion will set sail from Seattle aboutMay 1.Two ponies will be carried onthe boat, which when the partyleaves the boat for an extended tripacross the ice, will be used for thedouble purpose of pack animals andfood. The ponies will be killed,as the party advances, and usedfor food by the men and dogs.When both the ponies have beenkilled the dogs will be killed one ata time and used as food for theremainder of the pack. When allthe dogs are gone the men will becompelled to drag their own sleds.Captain Mikkelsen explained thescientific importance of the ob­servations that will he made andeven if no land is found this in­formation will be invaluable.Senior Dance TonightThe senior class dance whichwas announced by mistake in yes­terday's M A soox to take plase lastnight, wil be given this evening inthe Reynolds Club. COAIiH FRIEND PESSIMISTICABOUT THE IWNOIS MEETSays Chicago Will Jlake BetterSJaowiDg But Does Not ExpectVictoryWiJ.kiD.a is .Back in the Fold - Qui&leJOut- Wiscouin Meet SlIDDoubtful.."Chicago's team will do better inSaturday's meet than it did in themeet with Illinois at Champaign,but, while winning is far from animpossibility, 1 do not think we willwin:'Thus runs Coach Friend's pre­diction of the outcome of the meetwith Illinois in the Bartlett GymSaturday night. Every man on theteam is nerved up to top notch anddetermined to do his best, andwhether that best, added to the fav­orable condition of the horne trackand gym, will suffice to tum thetables on the lllini, wiil have to he­left until Saturday night. A sig­nificant fact is that the Maroonswere defeated by a big score atChampaign last year and when the·lllini came to Chicago the meet de­pended upon the relay. If thathapens this year Chicago' s chancesare rosy.- Wilkins has passed off his sch�l­astic difficulties and is now safelyon the team. He has not done muchpracticing in the pole vault of late,but yesterday l-ie showed l�oo(f form,Another interesting contest be­tween Wilkins and Norriss, withthe addition of Iddings, may belooked for. Quigley is hopelesslyout of the meet, but Parry hopes tohave his difficulties adjusted by thattime so he can help out in the shot.Gale and Williamson have been en­tered but will not compete becausethey have as yet done little train­ing. They will begin regular worknext week.Mild weather for the past fewdays has tempted some of the ath­letes to train out of dors, and yes­terday Parry and Williamson spentan hour with the discus and ·shot onMarshall Field, and Hugo Friendtook a few turns at the broad jumpas a preliminary preparation for theOlympic Games at Athens. Thefact that it was still February didnot seem to bother them in theleast. Lightbody was a little morecautious, and decided to wait untilMarch to begin his outdoor work,S\) he was out trotting around thecinders this afternoon for the firsttime.The meet with Wisconsin sched­uled for a week from Saturday, isstill under discussion, both mana­gers wanting the meet in theirhome gym. Dr. Raycroft says thathe thinks arrangements will bemade to have it on the Bartlettgym track, hut he is not as yet sure.The question will probably be de­cided in the next few days.N ow comes the announcementthat "Blliy" Heston has begun thepractice of law. \Ve believe thatWillie will attain such success inthe field of his chosen profession asto give the lie to the Jordan and'O'Brien stories that he came to col­lege not for study, but to play foot­ball.-ilI ichigan Daily.CHICAGO, THURSDAY, �ARCH 1, 1906.ttbe 1Datl� maroonI!II� , FormerlyThe UDinrsity of Chicago Weekly.FomadedThe Weekly, October J, 1892.The Daily Maroon, Oct. I, 1902-Ncwa CoDtribatioDa are �Entered as. second-clau mail atChicago Postoflice.Daily Subscription$3 year; $1 for 3 months.By Mail in City,$3·75 year; $1.25 for 3 months.Subscriptions received at TheMaroon Office, Ellis Hall, or left inThe Maroon Box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallJohn Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press.404 E. 55th St. .�, .j i \' EDITOR.IALSI.: A State Legislature sometimesfails to see the necessity of payingmen to teach. State Universitiesare often depressedand prominent mem­bers of the facultiesare compelled by ne-cessity to seek posi­tions in endowed institutions wherebetter salaries are paid. Michiganis now facing the problem of betterpayor less efficient instructors.The Michigan student body real­izes how helpless the institution isto offer better inducements to themen she cannot afford to lose. The:Midligan Daity expresses the real­ization that the Legislature and notMichigan's tradition, will be thefactor in keeping her present ex.cellent {:lcuity intact."The threatened possibility ofour losing Professor Hempl to Le­land Stamford university. like thedeparture of more than one of ourablest professors to other seats oflearning .in past years, brings intosad relief the financial needs of theUniversity of Michigan. It is dis­heartening to see our professorsleave Mi�higon in response to flat­tering offers from abroad. Thecampus ties cannot be expected tohold them here when their financialadvantages demand a change ofscene. We would wish, instead,that we could raise the saleries ofour professors so high that theycould tum a deaf ear to the tempt­ing offers from other colleges. Butwe cannot do that without a higherappropriation, and our final prayerfor the retentio n of our able pro­fessors must be aimed at the stateLegialaturesandInstructionlegislat ure."A victory for the Varsity basketball team tonight will pla ...-e Chicagoin a position to claimBasket Ball the championship ofand the west. CoachesiJ�ti\ "RooteR" and- men have realizedthis and the decisionof the athletic authorities thatSchommer will play, means thatMinnesota will meet our strongest6ve. The tea .. bas done every.thiDg possible to earn the honors and now it rests with the studentbody to see that the men are wellsupported. Patriotism is harped onhere at Chicago, year in and yearout. A few faithful rooters stickby the teams through thick andthin. We don't care to urge a manor woman to come out and cheerthe team; if they haven't enoughloyalty to come without being"pushed" let them stay at home,go to a party, call on a friend or doanything else that will keep themfrom being bored by an outburst ofgood, healthy college spirit.Stanford Five DisbandsThe Stanford University basket­ball team has finally disbanded.For several months it has been hav­ing desultory practise, but finallyeven this has been given up. Onereason for the disbanding is thelack of interest among the studentswho care more for the track. base­ball and tennis games which arenow Roing on out of doors.Michigan Baseball Squad CutCoach McAllister of Michigan hascut the baseball squad again, thistime dropping some twenty-fivemen. About thirty players re­main, including several veler�n'iand some freshman ,. finds. "I MA,JORS .... d MIN'i)RS IS. C. Ross has left for Ottawa totake the State Bar Examination.The Rev. William Otis \Vaterswill be the preacher at the Lentenservice under the auspices of theBrotherhood of St. Andrew thisevening at the church of the Re­deemer, 56th St. and \V ashingtonAve.The engagement is announced ofMiss Clara Anderson of Oak Park,Ill., and George Cadman, ex-'07.Xlr, Cadman is now with the C. andE. 1. Railroad.CHIC liD EXCLUSIVE STYLESIn Suits, Liqerie, Waiats, Sa «Gowns and Tailorecl 8Idrta.MAXWELL a: ROSING,I� E. $3I'C11t.F'owrresGlovesWill b. worn long.rIhi ••••• on Ihan olh.ra-lh.1 is. olh.r glov ... WoolSoapMixingAfter leaving the large kettles,Wool Soap is worked in achurn-like machine called acrutcher, where the in­gredients, are still morethoroughly mixed and ab­solute uniformity obtained.The quality of Wool Soap isal ways the same.' It willnot shrink Woolens. Usedfor all �elicate laces andfabrics.Swift & Company, U. S. A.Makers ofSwift's PRIDE Soap and.. Washing Powder.Extra facilites for large groups. Special rates for Students.Convenient ESMOER STUDIO AttractiveWhy get inferior photos when you can get high grade work at home.243 East 55th Street.Harder's Fireproof Storage & Van Co. . Successor to. .Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Van Co.Furniture; Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsO�n EveningsHUGHES ART CO.I General Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-56-58 Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 460, 461, 4tr� and 48011-------Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.R..40th and CalumetTelephone Hyde Park. 684;Wholcsal: and Retail Manufacturers ofPICTURE FRAMESand dealers in Pictures and Framed Novelties1502 E_ SIXTV-T .... IRD STREET CM.CAGIOH. E. SHOR��Y & CO.••• TA.ILORS •••�� A.D�MS ST ..... ROOMS 73-7�liTHE EARLY BIRD ", etc.Wise emplovers=-over 1;).(00 of them->have been ptacinc orders with U!\ for 19Of.College, University and Technical Schoolgraduates Since January 1st and we havealready filled many of them. It's nonetoo early for the senior who want!" thebest position be can get to list his 9ua1i-.ficatioas in our twelve offices. \Vnte usto-day, stating age, course taken. exper­ience if any, line of work preferred, etc.,and you can. have a good position to stepinto immediately after Commencement.Our organization covers the whole countryand we place men in nery high gradeline of work.HAPGOODS".. .. tIoul Orpaiuu. of Brat ......... artIer ••••••• Cillca.o. III.oilica la other cities. A Man's Facehas a right to health andcomfort. It cannot have theseunless he insists uponWILLIAMS' :'t�6"h4r Hammond Typ.writ.ris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis Avenueand he will be glad to show you amachine .CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MARCH 1, 1906.$core, 3=1llricbtoa Flat Clup Carters out�r��other kiad three to ODe. They are made of...... �b-Dot merceriscdcottoa, aadcost but � c�t. a pair. .No other carll'rhas the BrlghtODjlul ela6p. Fur comfortaDd loD&' we&l'-iDaiat upoaBRIGHTONFLAT CLASPGARTERSCHAS. A. LAWRENCE,IIIAIIAOEJl AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Mulc for an seteet occasJouYour patroaaae aoUcitedR.�ideDce:TelephoDe 5745 Rosalie CourtJlyde Park 1467 CHICAGOBORDEN·SCOllD.BSED MILIC. I'Lum IOI.E,CUAII AlfD BUTT.RIIIL�ALL BOTTLED IN THE codN7ZrBORDEN'. CONDEN.ItD MILK Co.•• � .... E. pORn·.EVENTN .T.DR. TRANI1 C. JARVISDentistPhone Jlyde Park 464N. W. Cor. 57th aad La •• A ... nu.Chlca.oKE.ENAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLORIST.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs8112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 635t.PhODes Wentworth 368. Hyde Park!HbIWe press allyour cloth ••a •• ft.n •• you want rordurln •.. the r.malnd.r.f ahl. quarter.FAMOUS TAILORING CO. ,346 Fast 55� Street ��!�epark 5�00' •Phone Hyde Park 1297Forrest D. Reed,D.D.S.L. FERNSTROM .High Grade Ladies' and Gents'TAILOR10! East 39th StreetEztra pair of Puta witJa eachSalt or Onrcoet.g�e 9{oot StuJioDIIBALL BALL243 Wabash ATe.OrigiDalldeas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS.peela' a.a ••• to U •• f C. �t .. deDtaVogelsang's1&2 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.'Th .... I. onl.,. ODe Vo •• I.aD.'.1MARTYN5705 Cottage Grove AvenueU. of C. Photographer Subscribe for the MarocaClose BatU. Betweea lAaders la Race forClwDpioaahip Woa U-8Yesterdav afternoon Science .le­feated Lit�rature 1)\· the score of12-8 in the final game of the firstround in the Inter-college Basket­ball series. The game hrought outmore enthusiasm than has anvother so far. for a victorv bv Lit­erature would virtually have giventhat College the championship.The excitement mani fcsted itselfin the playing of the contestant s.the battle being rough throughout.For Literature Terhune am IHenry played best, and for Sicencc,Richards. MacEklowney andHobbs did well. The score:SciC1lCC (12)Richards. Hewitt. L. F.Mac Eldowney, Capt .. R. 1".Hewitt, Richards, C.Hobbs, R. G.Crown, L. G.Lit craturc (8.)Leviton, Harriman, L. F.Henry, Capt., R. F.Terhune, C.Stuart, Hotchkiss. R. G.Harriman. Stuart, L. (.;.Goals from field: Henry (2),Terhune (2), Hewitt (2). Mac­Eklowney, Richards. Goals fromfree throws: Richards (4). Ref­eree: Pinkerton. Time of halves:15-15.The next game will be betweenArts ami Philosophy at seven Fri­day evening.Philosophy's protest of Fergu­son. who was played by Sciencein the first game. has been upheldby the Junior Col1ege Faculty,which has declared Ferguson anUnclassified Student. The gamewill be replayed. This leaves thestanding as follows:W. L.1112Literature - 2Science 1Philosophy 1Arts 1 P. C..667.500.500.333.ORGAlf PARlt ALOIIlfI BOLDAlflWAL HUlIIOR DnmERFAculty of Academy aa4 of UainnityAre Represeated by SpeakenAbout seventv former studentsof the Morgan ·Park Academv metat the first annual midwint�r re­union of the Alumni Association inHutchinson Commons last eveningfor dinner. The members of theAcademy faculty were present andalso several invited guests, includ­ing Dean Vincent. Dr. Goodspeed,�I r. Arnett. Mr. Heckman, the bus­iness manager of. the University,and �Ir. Gray. of the Board ofTrustees.The guests met in the alumniroom of the Remolds Club, andafter renewing ';1d acquaintances,adjourned to the Commons atabout seven o'clock. An excel­lent seven-course dinner was there:served. after which there weretoasts by several of those present.In the absence of J. Elmer Berg­quist, President 01 the Associa­tion. Dean W. J. Chase of theAcademy acted as toastmaster.Toasts were given by Dean Vin­cent. representing Acting- Presi­dent J udson, who was unable to hepresent. Principal Johnson of theAcademy, Mr. Heckman, \V. A.Quinn. '%, of Lafayette. Ind .. C.A. Houston. '00. University, '04,:\Ir. Gray. Murray :\Iorgan, '00.and Professor Burgess of theAcademy. Lecture. and Club.II' ednesday, February 28th.7 :30-Evangelistic Confer­ence, Cobb Chapel.Friday, March 2nd.10 :30- The Brotherhood ofSt. Andrew, North HallParlors.4 :OO-Der Deutsche Klub,Lexington.SlUlday, March qth,10 :45-0rgan Recital Man­del. .11 :OO-University ReligiousServices. Rev. R. P.Johnson, Preacher.SocialF ridav At arch end..Mortar Board Dance.Phi Gamma Delta dance.Saturday, March 3rd.W yvern Club reception.Thursday. March 81h.4 :00-6 :OO-Philosophy Col­lege dance Reynolds Club.Kansas Club reception, Lex­ington.Saturday, March 101h.Kalailu reception.Saturday, March. t rth .2 :30-6 :OO-Score Club danceThree Quarters Club dance.Atb.elleaThursdaYI March ut.7 :45- Intercollegiate Bas­ketball Game : Varsityvs. Minnesota.Friday, March end.7 :45- Intercollegiate Bas­ketball Game: Varsity vs.Wisconsin.7 :30-Inter-college Basket­ball Game: Arts vs. Phil­osophy.Saturday, Marcil 3rd.7:30-Dual Track Meet:Varsity vs. Illinois.7 :30 - First PreliminaryInterscho1astic Cham­pionships: R. T. Crane,Hyde Park, Evanston,Englewood, John Mar­shall, and Lake highschools.IV ednesdoy, March 7th.3 :OO-Inter-college Basket­ball Game: Arts vs, Lit­erature.Nathan'sTHE 63rd STREETHaberdasherALWAYS SOlIETHINGNEW INMEN'S FURlfISIIINGSAND HATS399 E. Sinv-Third StreetBe� ii�bark and MODroeFRATERlmES �l::a: B �after • 4buier atThe luntz-Remmler Co.Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVElfDETel. 599 lI.arrUoaDO PEOPLE READ ADS?YOU 001TlteD Adnr1Ise In TIIIlirDaDIT PAYSI SPALDING'SATHLETIC LIBRARYNo. 250}:: SPALDING'S- OFFICIALATHLETICALMANACFOR 1906Edited by JAMES E. SULLIV AlfAll Intercollegiate and Inter­scholastic Meets and Records;Amateur Athletic Union Re­cords; A. A. Senior and Jun­ior Championships; Swimmingand Skating Records; A. A. U.Boxing and Wrestling Cham­pionships; all Shot Putting andWeight Tbrowing Records; Of·ficial Report of the Lewis andClark Centennial Athletic Games;pictures of leading athletes,Amercian and foreign.PRICE 10 Cents .Scud your Dam� aDd address to our Dearest .torefor SpaldiDg's Catalogue of all Athletic Spona­it·s free.A.G • Spalding & BrosChicago PhiladelphiaS�cuse MiDDeapoUaItdalo CiocinnatiKaaaaa City SaD �aDdacoPittsburg WuhiagtooMODtreal, CaD. LoDdoD. Hng..New YorkDeDverSt. LouisBoRonBaltimoreNew OrleaDsJ. H. Kintz, Prop. John Clark, Mar.All orders day or night filledpromptly.We never dose.Jachson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventb Street.Telephone Hyde Park 522. SSJCHICAGO.Advertise in theMaroon-TlD-IIOTEL ...RElTAUIWITOa ItaIIiIaIIIa at. lIenn. Clark allDea1IIIaIS TIE PIPOLIB PLICE flllll11lSIPPERS nm THE PLiIUniversity Annex411 EAST ssTB ST.A good place to take your meals.Commutation tickets $3-50 for $3-00.I.'LI.I... DIllS FOIltnI"'I" lID COIIFII'WUI fa .PIIftIBOSTONBARTERLI 'te L ..II T nr �......,.., c...1Ie....... _,.,..,. .. ,rs-.... fnltc.... ...................... LALWAYS EASYCHICAGO, THURS!)AY. MARCH 1, 1906.POORER PLAYERS OUT OFjI.I I'i"I'�,,:�I",i.,.r.:t •\It·1IJ1tt Trains a Day Continued from page one.game won, but Allyn was strong inhis last matches.Summaries:llILLIARDS./. Division,Score Won LostMorse 135 2 0Sullivan 145 2 0Hliss 100 2 0Freeman 130 1W. Henry 125 0 2Cook 130 0 2Thorsen 110 0 21/. Di1';s;oll.ScoreH. Henry .•.... 140Liver 150Elliott 125Hebberd 135Mitchell 135Meador 125Meador 125 \\'011....POOL.I. D it ;5;0".ScoreSchruth 135Allyn 145Crocker 115Burke 135Woodwatt 140Stackhouse 135I I Division,ScoreBenton ., 135Harrison 145Ducker 125Pendergast 150Foreman 130Straus 100Trout 110 Won....31ooo211ooo Lostoo1222Losto123oLosto1223'\'ril� 10 me for descrtptive l1tllralurabout the Southwest, (��n. ColoRi7.ation Agt .. A. T. & S. F. Ry . Chicago. TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseA t the FraternityASK FOR ....."THE FuOD OF QUALITY·'l1"S DIFFERENT4----70----INDIANAPOLIS"rutCINCINNATIAND C. H. &. D. RY.Lea'Ye Chlca.o Arrhe Clnclnoatl8:30 A. M Day Express 6:20 P. M.12:00 Noon Cincinnati Flyer. 8:00 P. :M.11:20 P. Me Cincinnati Splclal 7:35 A. ..2 :45 A. 1\1.. Fast Mail. 11 :20 A. M.Open and Compartment Sleeping Cars Local Sleepers for Indianapolison BOTH night trains, All Sleepers ready at 9:00 P. 1\1.INCOMPARABLE DINING C�R. SER.VICEDepot, Dearborn Station. TICIiET OFFICE182 CLARIi STREET\Von43Ioo I"'AM�S�'M-£'NTS""JStudebakerBEN GREET PLAYERS.1301 E. 55TH STREETSeYen Flrst·Class Tables First week beginning Mondayevening, Feb. 26, 1906.Thursday and Friday Evenings1\IUCH ADO ABOUTNOTHING.Saturday Matineel\'IACBETH.Saturday EveningTWELFTH NIGHTGarrickTonightArnold Daly'sIn Bernard Shaw's Merry ComedyYOU NEVER CAN TELL.ColonialKlaw & Erlanger's UnparalleledProduction .THE PRINCE OF INDIAEvery Evening except Sunday at8 sharp.LaSalleTHE HIT OF A DECADETHE UMPIREChicago's Phenonemal SuccessSouth Side TransferLindsay Storage Co.Moving. PackiD&. ShippingWagons Lv, 487 E. 63d St. 9 a. m.,12 noon, 3 p. m,Dearborn St, 10 a. m., :�:30 p. m.,5:00 p. Ill.One Sunday trip-Trips to Wood­lawn and Englewood Stations. We have careful men and equipmentfor moving Household Goods and Pi­anos in Hyde Park, Woodlawn andEnglewood. Special attention givento packing and shipping.Offices170-32·1 Dearborn StreetTel. Harrison 49"23 487 E. Sixty third StreetTel. Hyde Park 1161Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder, Vice Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.MATHEWS &. CO. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOP.New Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOU�G MEN'S CLOTHES.Our Specialty $35.00 Sack Suits.\\'e show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETAbo Bruch Baifetat 69 E. IIoDroe St. Old101-103 E.. MadisonStreetWALTON'S BILLIARD PARLORS HOW ABOUT YOURSPRING CLOTHESOur Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBile Grep, GID Club Cbecks and TaaBrow.sWe Invite Your InspectionTailor for Youn. MeoTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardThis Man WentSouthwestalong the� 1\Santa fe�.__ rand made monelHe bought a fann, .worked it afew years and grew rich. Hisname is The Successful Man.Another man stayed back East,neglecting his chance, and work­ing for others. His name is TheMan Who Failed. Which wouldY011 rather he?L. MANASSE. OpticianII IIHilO1l St •• TribaDe BaildilllSpectacles and EyeK1A� ScicDtificallyAdjll�t�1-:, � Tnt� PreeHv�rythintt OpticalMat"cmat1cal.Mt'tcrcological andfor the Lantt'mi"t.Kooak., Carner •• and SupplL .. Powers'Evenings 8: 15. Matinees, Tuesday,Wednesday, Thursday, Fridayand Saturday, 2 :15.THE LION AND THE MOUSEMajesticCONTINUOUS VAUDEVILLEPrices 15-25-SO-7Sc.Phone Cent. 6480.Try Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaotedI f you wish to secure a position toteach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchange. Chica­go.Tclc:phont's lIytlt' I'ark 18 and b9SA. McAdamsThe UD ..... r.U7•.. F lor i" t •••GRBDIIOUSBS:Cor. S34 St. aa4ltimbark A'W'e. Chic.goWe want your name on the sub­scription list of the Daily Maroon.