The Blackfriars held on last Thurs­day night the most success trials forparts in the history of the organiza-_- _-- -tion. .Ailbo�gh it came so soon afterthe opening of the quarter there werea large number of candidates, a major­ity of whom had excellent voices.About fifty men tried for positions asprincipals, and although all the partshave not been finally picked, thecoach, Bartley Cushing, has decidedupon a majority of the players.The parts have been chosen solelyon the ability of the men to act andsing, the engaging of a coach from thecity precluding any chances of anybut a fair method of choice being used.The "Rushing of Raxes" is a com­ic opera in two acts by Walter L.Gregory and Newton A. Fuesslle. Themusic is by Carl Van Vichten, Her­man Mendel, Jr., Wrn. Sheppard, andArthur G. Bovee.The characters already placed areas follows:Dean Gloom BellProf. Octogenesis AllinJ. Twig �...... HillBumper CompereRaxes HughesSandy DixonTheme ,:.: � .- .. KayDarnitt _ LightsPotipheras RichardsXerxes JordanDeer Houghtonl\{ ilo .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . .. SpenceMarion .....................• HenryLizzie. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. BruceMarie WeddellThe Sat. Girls Minett and IrelandThere are four parts yet to be castand all men desiring to try should at­tend the first rehearsal for principals,to be held next Tuesday night. at7:30 p, m, in the Reynolds Club. Theprincipals will meet Thursday nightalso at same time and place. Promptattendance is absolutely necessary inthis work, as the play will be pro­duced on the evening of May' 18 and19, just six weeks from last night.The musical rehearsal held yester­day afternoon for the chorus was verysuccessful in every way. Over fortymen attended the rehearsal andlearned the choruses of "Money" and"English, One, Two, Tree," besidesthe opening chorus. The openingchorus has a four part harmony whichthe men in the chorus caught withremarkable quickness, showing thehigh quality of voices trying for thisnecessary part of the production. Thething which caused the only com­plaint was the absence of small men,It is absolutely necessary.that at leasttwenty more men under five-feet fourcome out. No experience is necess­ary, and the voice trials are not at allsevere. All of the chorus will meetMr. Cushing Monday afternoon inReynolds Theatre at 3:30 p. m. sharp.It is very important that Mr. Cushingsee all the chorus material in collegeimmediately as the teaching of thedances can be begun only when thechorus has been weeded out. Mr.Cushing will meet the chorus again on)Ii The Da l ly 000Pabliabeclilomiap. Ezcept lloadaA b� the Students of the UDiyenity of Chicaao Durine � Quarten of the UDiyenity Year.__ Vo!.. IV. No. 118 CHICAGO. SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906. PIlICB Two CaNTSBLACKFRIARS ANNOUNCECAST FOR NEW OPERAEditorial Board of the DailyMaroon wiD meet on Monday at �:oo-Important. JIaDacinc Editor.COACH STAGG COMING HOME DRAMATIC CLUB PICKS CAST TOLD OF RUNNINGPORT ARTHUR BLOCKADEParts Are Assigned After Most En­couraging Trials ;" History ofClub Telegram From The "Old Man" An­nounces That He Will Return NextWeek-All Athletes Happy. Col. Emerson Spoke to Small ButEnthusiastic Audience in MandelAssembly HallPart of Characters for "Trelawney' ofthe Wells" Selected-Trial for ClubWill Take Place April 16.Chorus Progressing. Too, But MoreShort Men Desired-RehearsalsAnnounced for Next Week Director Stagg will return to theUniversity to take active charge oft rack and baseball squads next week:\ telegram was received from the"Old Man" by Dr. Raycroft yester­day afternoon. in response to a letterto Mr. Stagg telling of the athleticsituation at Chicago. Untit yester­day it was expected that Mr. Staggwould not be back for two or threeweeks, but leaving both the track andbaseball teams without coaches wasprobably too much of a strain and hedecided to return to the Universityat once. H is appearance will be wel­comed heartily by all the athletes, asthings have been going along of latewithout any enthusiasm or aim, andthe men were beginning to lose inter­est. The arrival of the "Old Man"has hertofore had a reviving effect onthe men and they have received thenews this time with especial grati­fication. Colonel Edwin Emerson deliveredthe first of his two lectures on "In andAbout Port Arthur· During the Seige'last night in Mandel Hall. The lec­ture was delivered before a woefullysmall but enthusiastic audience.Scarcely one-third of the seats inMandel Hall were filled, but thespeaker was often interrupted withgenerius applause.Mr. Emerson began his lecture byrelating his marvelous adventure ofrunning through the Japanese fleet atn'ght and reaching the blockaded port.He told of the watchful vigilancewhich the Japanese kept for week overthe besieged city.After Mr. Emerson reached thePort he interviewed General Stoesseland last related many interestingpoints in the Russian general char­acter. In Port Arthur Mr. Emersonmet Clemens Lindpaintner of the VoviKrai, the only photgrapher whomGeneral Stoessel allowed to remain inthe fortress during the siege. AfterStoessel surrender, the Russian pho­tographer rejoined the American cor­respondent in Japan, bringing withhim the wonderful series of photo­graphs he took while the Japan-.-cse were bombarding the stronghold.The photographs which Mr. Lind­paintner has placed at Mr. Emerson'sdisposal for his lantern slides are theonly official pictures taken in the fort­ress during the Japanes bombardment.Mr. Lindpaintner is now travelingwith Mr. Emerson in charge of thepicture part of the lecture.Next Friday night Mr. Emersonwill complete his story by telling ofJapanese assault and final surrender ofPort Arthur. The proceeds as statedpreviously in the Maroon are for theUniversity Settlement and a muchlarger attendance is expected next Fri­day.The spring trials for the DramaticClub will be held Monday, April 16,at three o'clock in Haskell Hall. Asthere will be several places open ow­ing to the fact that many of the mem­bers are leaving college, it is hopedt�lat the trials will awaken a hv cl \terest. The liberal policy of the Clubtaken during the last few quarterswill no doubt continue during thepresent trials.All applications for membershipshould be handed in at the faculty ex­change, Box 152 before 10:30 on Mon­day, April 16, together with the selec­tion to be given and amount of pre­vious experience. Such informationshould be addressed to the presidentof the Club.The cast of characters for the play"Trelawney of the Wells," which theClub will present in June has not yetbeen entirely completed. Those mak­ing the Club at the next trials will begiven an opportunity to take part atthe next performance, in June.The cast of characters for "Tre­lawney" as it now stands isTheatrical'Folb.Tom Wrench .....•.••• H. H. SwiftGadd ,........ R. M. WilderTelfer C. A BruceColpoys A. G. PierrotRose Trelawney ...•...... Miss BellA vonia Miss OrtmeyerMrs. Telfer ......•.•• Miss WheelerImogen Miss WilliamsonO'Dwyer ........•..• Mr. WoodheadNon Theatrical Folk;Sir William Gower ••.. J. V. HickeyArthur Gower .......••. A. W. ShererMiss Gower .........•.. Miss HaskellMrs. Mossop Miss BarnettMr. Ablett. ..............•. J. M. HillThe play will be given the firsttime on the afternoon of Friday, JuneIS, Junir Day. It is the intention togive two performances, although thesecond performance has not been defi­nitely settled. Distinguished War CorrespondentDisplays Remarkable Collectionsof Lantern SlidesHIGH SCHOOLS WILLHOLD SWIMMING MEETNine Leading Chicago PreparatorySchools to Contest Tonight.Tonight the high schools of Chicagoand vicinity will meet in BartlettNatatorium to do battle royal for theswimming championship of Cookcounty. The meet tonight is a prelim­inary one. the finals being held in con-:nection with the Yale-Chicago meet.Nine schools are entered at pres­ent, although others may come intothe contest today. The meet shouldbe between Oak Park, UniversityHigh and Wendell Phmip� althoughHyde Park. University High, LakeView, Englewood, North Division, R.T. Crane and Evanston are also in.Each school has the privilege of en­tering two men in each event. exceptthe relay, where a team cf four willswim.Six events are scheduled: 4o-yardswim, 4o-yard swim on back, 6o-yardswim. roo-yard swim, plunge for dis­tance, and the team race, each manswimming 40 yards.Winners of the first three placeswill score two, one and one-half pointsrespectively, and will qualify for thefinals the next week Places in therelay will count five, three and onepoints.No prizes will be given at the meettonight, but silver and bronze medalsof the Cook County Athletic Leaguewill be awarded winners of first andsecond places in the finals. A bannerwill be given to the team that makesthe largest number of points in thetwo meets. NEXT SNELL INFORMALTO ECLIPSE PREVIOUS ONESAU Former Snell Hall Heads to beInvited-Banquet at Commons. "THE STUMP" SOCIETYELECTS ITS NEW OFFICERSChoses Executive Committee andOffers Facilities for Public Speaking.Snell Hall promises for Fridayevening, April 20, informal receptionit has ever held. The former headsof Snell House including Acting Pres­ident Gudson, who was once head ofSnell, will be invitedThe House has also practically de­cided upon a banquet to be held soonat the Commons. This banquet willtake the place of the stag partiesthat have been held in the past andwill serve the same purpose-tbe pro­motion of acquaintance and good-fel­lowship. The members of the Stump wish tocall the attention of graduate, senior.and law students to the advantagesof their society as a medium towardthe attainment of proficiency in pub­lic speaking. The society, whichwas organized in the fall quarter.meets every Friday night at 7:30 inCobb Chapel. The program consistsof extemporaneous speeches and pre­pared oratiODLAt the meeting of the Stump heldlast evening the following new quart­erly officers were installed: C. L.Barnes, president. A. J. Wilson. vice­president, F. S. Hayden, secretary :\11"P. G. Van Zandt, treasurer.LITERATURE COLLEGEDEBATES MEETAffirmation Wins on Question ofGovernment Railway Ownership. . Felsenthal on Athletic Board.E. G. Felsenthal was elected JuniorCollege representative on the Boardof Athletic Control at the meeting ofthe Junior College Council held yes­terday morning. The Council alsorequested that the University author­ities arrange for placing exit signs atthe fire escapes in Cobb Hall.At the regular weekly meeting ofthe Literature College DebatingClub, yesterday afternoon, the follow­ing question was urged: Resolved,that the government should own andoperate the railroads. P. A. Bnh­lig and L. D. Edson upheld the affirm­ative, ]. c. De Wolfe and P. Wander,the negative. The decision of thejudges was in favor of the affirmative. Harvard Wins In Debate.On Friday night Harvard won theeighteenth annual debate betweenYale and Harvard, upon the subjectof Municipal ownership of street rnil­ways in New York City. The Har­vard team upheld the affirmative sideof the question.(Continued on Page Four)THE DAILY' MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY; APRIL 7� 1906.I � CAMPUS STORIES � IIt is the general opinion that"Times have Changed" in Snell Hall.Long ago, before Hitchcock waserected, there lived in the quartersnow dedicated to the Y. M. C. A. abold bad gang of Scholastic pirates,and even so recently as the winter,third floor what was known as the"Rough, House Gang."Late Tuesday evening "Mattress"Mattei (he did not belong to the Y.l\1. C. A.) returned to the campusfor a visit of a few hours to thescenes of his early youth of Fourquarter-s ago. Of course he struckstraight for the third floor of Snell.There by a straug« coincidence hechanced upon a lit t le reunion of theold spirits.I t was ill George Anderson's roorn,but Anderson had mov ed to the tir stfloor. "Till' old third isn't what sh eused to he" he explained sadly aftershaking hands with Mattei. ,: Ac­tually, Mat, the majority of the fel­lows go to bed before midnight, andsum e of them even get lip for eight­thirties.""So George moved down to theAmen corner," put in Clarence Pool,who also had run in for a visit."I guess he thought he might aswell swallow a whole as half a doseof religion" said "Four-eyes" Smith... Y ou can see him any Thursday even­ing at j:15 singing hymns andpsalming psalms.".. Have you fellows forgotten com­plctely the rules of the "Wah-who'tribe of Indians? Have you forgot­ten that we made a solemn oath onthe night of the Pow-wow, when weraided the first floor and scalped Bab­cock-and have you forgotten whatthat oath was?""Hardly" said Ander son. "Weswore never to let Bestor 'have anundistti'rbed night of sleep so longas Snell' Hall should stand. ButBester's gotten married now, -andRobertson's half-way thinking of it.""I tell you what," said Smith (ofKentucky) "we - will have just oneold-time game of cards. No, Mattei,of course we won't play poker, andof course we'll only play for matchesany way."So Anderson reached into his Closetand pulled out a deck of cards and abox of little counters that are usedin the School of Education in con­nection with a cooler chart.Best & Russell Company's Cigarson sale at the Reynold's Club,MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5705 Cottage-Grove Ave, U. ofC. Photographer. Special rates tostudents,TownesGlovesWill be 'Worn longerthis season than othe ...-that is. other gloves.Investmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVING5 T" C K'(the ]£)atl� maroonOfDciaJ Student Plablication of theUniv,-uity of Chicago.FormerlyThe Uninnity of Chicqo Weekly.FoundedThe Weekly, October I, 18gta.The Daily Maroon, October I, 1902.News Contributions are Requested.Entered as Second-Class Mail atChicago Postoffice.Daily Subscription$3.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left inthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb Hall.Orders for delivery of the DailyMaroon, either residence or place ofbusiness may be made by postal cardor through telephone, Hyde Park426. Any irregularity in deliveryshould be immediately reported to theoffice of publication.John Fryer Moulds, Business Mgr.Printed by the Quadrangle Press,404 East 55th Street.SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1906.I"'" EDITORIALS �IThe day. of the grand old WiSCOll­sin spirit seems to be pass.ing. There never was aspirit in the West so highlyYorick!" respected as the undyingloyalty of the Badgers fortheir Varsity. Her teams were al­ways worthy of the best and althoughoften defeated during the past threeor four years, they always came backgamely, the next time. Chicago has -been fortunate in winning from the. Badgers 'but it always took the bestwe had to do it.' Last year the oldfighting spirit of the Badgers wasbroken. Her defeat seemed to be thefirst of a series of athletic disasters.Graft was charged, athletes deserted,exposes were the order of the day.Then football broke into the spotlight of investigation. The membersof the facualty took off their coats,rolled up their sleeves and waded intoathletics in general. Yesterday theresult of their latest effort was madeknown and \Visconsin has taken an­other step backwards. Not onlyathletically but in prestige.In an effort to put the final quietuson football the iaculty decided to doaway with the annual games withChicago and Michigan, the contestswhich mean so much to a team withaspirations for the Western champion­ship. It will undoubtedly accomplishjust what the \Visconsin faculty in­tended, the death of football at thestate university. It will also mean toChicago the loss of sportsman-likeopponents and a great contest whichhas always been a feature of our foot­ball schedule. Wisconsin's withdraw­al, aiter so many defeats, must woundthe men who are still loyal to thetraditions of Wisconsin. It is alwaysbett er to quit with colors flying thanwith a record characterized by a stringof defeats. \Ve do not like to see Wis­consin pass from our schedule, andonly those who have known that tlold \\'isconsin spirit means to the mcl�who played under the C Ii 1. an lila, canrealize the wodul effect r I .rdorm. 0 lystcTlcal.'Alas,PoorI,, �he �cw memorial number of theUntverslty Record, devoted .dent William R . to Presi-aaney Harper and is­sued from the Univers't P'. ' y ress todaycontatns mnety pa�es d .'... an not -thlttyas was announced in Wedn da'Maroon. es y sCo� .• JACIIJ'ON & IJ£ARIOR/tl..... .".Albert 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 YOlJ,NG MEN'S CLOTHES .Oar Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits. \We show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.PHONIi HYDE PARK 16. 243 EAST 55TH STREET. •EXTRA INDUCEMENTS FOR MARCH AND APRIL.25 per cent discount to Students. Newideas in folders.See the Student's .Special at $3.50.ESMOER PHQTO' STUDIOHAND LAUNDRY5640 LAKE AVENUEE.NTERPRISET.lephoDe H7de Park 6201Students· FriendSocks Damed }FUD4erwear PatchedBlIttGDa kept on BYeryWuc ree Shirts 7 centsDomestic or Gloss Finish�verything returned but the dirt.AgeataWantedHarder's Fireproof Storage I; ,Van Co.• Successor to ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse &. Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbaGeneral Offices,Storace and Salesrooms:81M� Wentworth AvenuePhones:Wentworth 480, 461, �and 4tK) Branch Office, InformabOD OEce,Univ. of Chi�R, It. Warehoue,Chicago Jnnction R..It..40th and CalumetRESTAURANT104-108 MADISON STREETTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE alUlSTORAGE COMPANY....... _...-.rIE 171 ICIMBAItK AVe. ad PIPTY.aIX1'IIa...... Cleanest ud Best Kept StonIpWarelloae I. the CIty • • •....... - ...... M� SIInd. h:led ad SMpped ........................... � __ LIqe�E , • ..., ........ _"lnDb_� ..... Roaa .. �1 .................. ���.&DftOIIAIoL .....- ........ 1 1._ .... ' 1.-,• ARROWCOLLARSdift'er from otbers in two essential points­they do not ahrink and they have a sue everyQuarter instead of every half inch. It's niceto have a collar that is the Kame size when iteomes out of the wash as it was when yuuboudlt.IL Clupeco shrunk fabrit"tl and Quar·ter Sizes are two good thillp to Insist on.15c each: 2/or 25cO.er 100 Rtyles to select from. They're in)·our best shops,Cluett .. Peabody (Jb Co.LI\�t rnakefli of Collarsand Sbirts in the World.KEENAN,THE OLD RELIABLEFLO&I5T.Fresh cut flowers and Floral Designs6112 Wentworth Ave. and 411 E. 63St.Phones Wentworth 368 Hyde Park 5-161Phone Hyde Par� 1291Forrest D. Rced,D.D.S.369 It. SIXTY-THIRD ST.N. E. Cor. Monre Ave. \VOODLAWNCHAS. A. LAWRENCE.IlIAIIAQEIl AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect Music for all select oc:cas1oDSYour patll'OD&&'e IIOlidtedReddmce:Telepboae 57� Rosalie Court•• yde Park 1467 CHICAGOf BORDEN·S· fOOllDDSED 1OL1t. PLum�' I. 'CUAJI um BUUAR-"" "A.l.L BOTTLED IN TNll COUN"IWF'"BoRDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK Co., .n-eas K. PORTY .. aYK .. TII aT.Telcplaoaa Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdams'The Uah'er.lt7.•. F 1 o·ri e t •••GRKBIIIIOUSBS:.cor. 534 at. aD4ltim1Nlrlt· "''fe. ChicagoTYPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.Room 612, 167 Dearborn St.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161.la E. MA:D1SON ST�EI:.T.Near LaSalleOfJ�ra Hals, Silk HalsA. O. SPAlDING,. BROS.Largest MaDufacturers in the World ofOfficial Athletic SuppliesDue Ball Lawa Tennis Foot BallArchery CrIcket GoUImplements for all sportsIpalcUal'. Oflldal Due Ball Gukte for1906. Edited by Henry Chadwick. ThelDost complete aDd up-to-date book everpublished on the subject. Fully Illus-'trated, PrIce 10 centaEvery Requisite for Lawn TeDDls andGolfSPALDIKG'S TRADE IIARIton your Athletic Implement giyesyouan advantage over the other player,aa you have a better article, lasts longer. 'gives more satisfaction.A.G.Spalc1jng & BrosNew;Y4ntt .c:JUaIICc Boetoa BdUo .Ka.-a at,. cu.a. .. t' Dea.u THE DAILY MAROON,. CHICAGO, SATURDAY� APRIL 7,1906.ENGLAND SENDS BIG. - .. ·-TEAM FOR OLYMPICNation Will be Represented by Creamof Collegiate and UnattachedAthletesThe following team has been electedto compete fur Great Britain at theOlympic Games at Athens:K. Cornwallis (Oxford University).-The' 400 metres, 800 metres, and 1,-500 metres flat races.A. R. Churchill (Cambridge Univcr­sity).- The five mile race.F. :'.1. Edwards (Cambric.lge Uni­n:rsity).- The five miles anc.l Mar­athon races.R. P. Crabbe (Cambridge Univer­sity).- The 800 and 1,500 metres races.S. Abrahams (Cambridge University).- The 100 metres race and lon� jump.H. G. \"l'ber (Cambridge Universi­ty ).- The fin' miles and Marathonraces.1- W. Horne (late Cambridge Uni­versity).-The 400 and 800 metresraces.S. H. Carnelly (Oxforc.l UniversityA. C).-The fin miles and Marathonraces.Lieut. H. E. Hawtrcy (London Ath­letic Club anc.l 'Thames Hare andHounds}.-The five miles anc.l Mara-'thon races.D. W. Walters (Cardiff A.C.).-The110 metres hurc.lle race.R E. Wilkinson (Liverpool A.C.).-The 1,500 metres walking match.Lieut. Wyndham Halswell (Edin­burgh H_).-The 400 and 800 metresraces.J. McGough (Bellahouston Har­riers.- The 1,500 metres race.A, E. D. Anderson (BellahoustonHarriers).-The 400 and 800 metresraces.Halswell is the British Army half­mile champion and the quarter-milechampion of England and Scotland;Anderson is the half-mile champion ofScotland; and McGough is the Scot­tish mile champion.Mr. G. S. Robertson (Oxford Uni­versity A. C. and L.A. C.) and Mr. J.E. Fowler-D'xon (Amateur AthleticAssociation and L.A.C.) have beenelected judges of the athletic eventsfrom the British section. Judgesfrom other countries have alreadybeen or will be appointed.It is expected that several more en­tries will be received on or beforeMarch 22, when the list will finallyclose.A team of British swimmers willmost likely be sent by the Royal LifeSaving Society. They will probablybe in charge of the society's honorarysecretary, Mr. \V. Henry.All the University news publisheddaily in the Daily Maroon.BASEBALL GAMESTO BE FREE THIS YEARLast Year's Experiment of Admis­sions Will be Repeated Again.Free baseball will be again institutecd with the beginning of the regularschedule, according to the plans ofthe athletic authorities. This experi­ment was tried with considerable suc­cess last year, increasing the interestin and the attendance at the gamesconsiderably. It will also, it is be­lined, he of value in solving the prob­lem of gate-money in other sports,notably football, Tickets will be giv­en out on personal application at theInformation office.The Daily Maroon gets all the newsof the University-if you don't be­lieve it, just send in your subscrip­tion, and try it for a time. College Boys wearBISHOP'S U. of C. Hat1/118.00156 State St.Derby and Soft Hats J3, $4, $5, so. Est. 1860Umbrellas $1, $2, $3 and upSilk and Opera Hats se.oo. $8.00Do AnythingYou Knowthat will offer you a better opening thanField WorkTHE for a good Life Insurance Company?IF NOT. WRITE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesNORTHWESTE:RN MUTUAL LrFEINSURANCE CO n PANYMllwuakee, Wis.J. H. McNeilly'­lIaaufacturllg COlfectioler500 _East 63N. StreetPhone Hyde_Park 1969Ice Cream, Ices, Sherberts and Frappe CHICAGOTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jacbon BoulevardHSTABLISHHD 1865 BOW AKOUr YOURSPIUNG CLOT-H·ES·D. LELEWER & -SON Our Spring Styles are Herein AbundanceBin Goys, 811 CII� C�ecU u� TU'BIlIIUWe Invite Yonr Inspection$2 UALITY HATS152 E. Madison Street10+ E. Washington St.Collect: Cruabera witb Fa ney Bands'1.25I WHBU do :JO'I set yourN pap odlcal. aDd8t W7'At NORTOWSPI'ee De1l'lft)'3Il8 51th StreetPboaeU6HJdeParkTHE STUDIOUS IIIiDeeda. cood, nouriahiuC tonic',to freaheu hb intellect pftihim .treugth &ad eaduraace.;aad keep body aad miDdhealthy.IlLT MARROWi. the purest juice of the iDeat�a1ting buloy, and ... tonic. .) starved and tremulous Den.1S worth its weight in .old.Postal us for booklet "B_1DeutPhysicians of the Weat."IIcA�., II.U J:.ztract D •• t.Chic •••Telet .....� ..THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, APRIL 7,1906.LITERATURE WINSFROM PHILOSOPHYImportant Game in Finals of Inter­CoUqe Basket-Ball Won 16 to 6.Literature, 16, Philosophy, 6, doesnot at all tell the story of yester­day's important. basketball game be­tween the two colleges, Philosophywent in realizing that a victory gavethem the championship and that de­feat cast it to the Lit. men, 'Who haveyet to win from Science, and thefirst half went their way by the scoreof 4-1. The opening session was oneof the wierdest ever seen in the Bart­lett Gymnasium. Rough from begin­ning to end, with luck against bothteams, the excitement rose to a highpitch. Luck certainly was not there,for the ball hung on the edge of bothbaskets many times, and then rolledout. Every onc of the players wasrattled,' and this condition increasedas the strange game progressed.Spitz scored twice for Philosophy, onehrow being from a difficult angle.and then Henry made a point from afoul and the period closed.The second half was entirely differ­ent. For the first five minutes bothteams played almost listlessly, neg­lecting to follow up the ball, and ap­pearing played out. Then Literaturestarted and ran up the surprisinglylarge score. Before the game men onboth sides prophesied that it wouldbe won by not more than two bas­kets. Terhune and Harriman tookthe playing honors for the prospec­tive champions, and Weber was byfar the best for the losers. The ab­sence of Captain Yampolsky of Phil­osophy had a lot to do with the de­feat. Henry, by his four baskets inthe second half, wins the basketthrowing honors, being two ahead ofPinkerton.The score:Literature 16 POSe Philosophy 6Terhune ,L. F. KeeneHenry R. F. SpitzStockton C. TomsHotchkiss, Idding R. G. HergerHarriman L. G. WeberBaskets from the field: Henry (4),Terhune (2), Spitz (2), StocktonWebber.Baskets from free throws: Henry,(2). Time of halves: 20-15. Umpire:Carter.GOLF SQUAD CANDIDATESMEET TO FORM PLANSWill Start With Five Men-Ten toGet Gym Credit.The meeting of the candidates forthe golf squad was held Thursday aft­ernoon and arrangements were madefor the for�ion of a golf team andsquad and -for the annual spr ing' con­tests. The squad will start with anucleus of five men and will soon beincreased to ten men who will re­ceive "gym" credit for their work.Regular inter-university contests andchampionships are being arranged andthere will probably be dual contestswith Michigan and Wisconsin andother universities in the \\r est. Themen present at the meeting were:Captain Pettit, Hebberd, Magee, H.Henry, Gray, James, Rumsey, Fel­senthal, Manhcjmer, Lobdcl, andShattel1.Tigers Head Plans Informal.The Tiger's Head Socety metat 10:30 yesterday to discuss plansfor the first annual informal, whichwill take place within a few weeks.Renslow Sherer is chairman of thecommittee which has the affair incharge,IIIt Advertise in The Marooa. GARGOYLETTE.Little Willie.7Little Willie found a gun,Rubbered in it just for funAnd to see when it exploded,But it really wasn't loaded.Stung!I �AJORS and MIN'.)RS IThe soccer players met yesterdayafternoon on Vincent Field.IN ext Friday at � p. m. in Bartlettgymnasium, Chicago will tackle Yaleat water polo.Monday afternoon at 3 in Haskell,the Brownson Club will hold an clcc­tion of officers.Captain Badenoch, in practice yes­terday swam the forty yard in 19 sec­onds, world's record time.Monday morning at 10:30 in Cobb8 B, a meeting of all contestants inthe Central Orotorical League willbe held.Next Friday evening, April 13, theSouthern Club will give a social inthe Reynolds Club. All Southernersare invited to attend.Yarnpolsky, 'oS, captain of thePhilosophy College basketball team,left yesterday to finish his studies inthe University of Berlin.Ralph Bailey, one of the Stetsonpilgrims, returned to the Universitytoday, but has postponed his registra­tion until the summer quarter.The Fencibles met last evening inCobb 8 B, and held a debate subject:"Resolved: That Substantially In­creasing the Navy is Preferable toMaintaining It in Its Present Con­dition." Aff. Judson, l\lcBride andRuffcorn; neg. Fernald. Graves andDodge.KAPPA SIGMA DISTRICTCONVENTION MEETS HEREDelegates From Neikhboring CollegesConvene Week of April 16The annual district convention ofthis district 'of the Kappa Sigmafraternity will be held this year inChicago during the week of April 16.Delegates are expected from Michi­gan, Indiana, \Vabash, Purdue, Illi­nois, Wisconsin, Lake Forest and Chi­cago. The meetings will probably beheld down town for the greater con­venicnce of the city alumni and theconvent ion will close with the annualbanquet of the local Alumni chapterat De Jonghe's.BLACKFRIARS ANNOUNCECAST(Continued from Page One)Thursday afternoon at 3:30 p. m. inthe same place. The musical re­hearsals for the cho. us will be onTuesday and Friday afternoons at 3:30p. Ill. in Kent Theatre. All men areinvited til at tend.Qe Hammond T7pe'Writeris pronounced faultless byuniversity users. Sendpostal toG.. FAYE WALKER,6145 Ellis AftIlueand he will be glad to show you amachine.The Dally lIaroon is getting betterevery day-Have you subscribed forIt yet? I .... CALENDAR"JPISocialSaturday, April 7.Phi Delta Theta Dance,Deltca Tau Delta House PartyFriday, April 13-Alpha Delta Phi House Party.Saturday, April 14-Reynolds Club Informal.Friday, April 27.Kappa Sigma Formal Dance.Hotd .M ctropole.Lecture. aDd Club.Sunday. April 8._1O:45-0rgan recital. Mande1.I I :OO-University Religious Ser­vice. Professor Terry. Mandel.AtbletlcsFriday, April 6.3:00- Championship Inter-Col­lege Basketball Game: Literaturevs. Philosophy.Saturday, April 7.8:00-High School SwimmingChampionships: Preliminary meet.Bartlett Natatorium.Saturday, April 7.3:00-Practise Baseball Game:Varsity vs. River Forest AthleticClub.Monday, April 9.3:ooPractise Baseball Game: Var­sity vs. Morgan Park Academy.Saturday, April 14-3:00 - Inter-collegiate BaseballGame: Varsity vs. Michigan.I,,, SOCIAL "'1Foster llall held a formal dance lastevening. About fifty couples werepresent.!'" NOTICES, 'IDean Hall will address the Pre­legal Club Monday at 7:30 p. m., inCobb 6 A.Examination (without fee) for stu­dents conditioned in Chern 2, on Sat­urday, April 21, at 9 a. m. in Kent 35Alexander Smith.ClaHllled AdvertisementsTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry,for that cough. University Phar­macy, 560 E. 55th St.WaDledIf you wish to secure a position to.teach call on or write to James F. Mc­Cullough, Railway Exchanp... Chica­go.WANTED-TO BUY OR BOR­row class notes of Prof Montton'slectures on the Bible for informa­tion. Call at Moroon office.For a..nlFOR RENT-ROOM NO .... MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.TO RENT-FOUR-ROOM FLATSWith side or rear entrance, $22.50;7 and II room front flats, $35 to$60. Steam heat, hot water, newlydecorated throughout. 6434-36 Kim­bark avenue. Best location in Wood­lawn. Inquire Cotter, rst flat south.FOR RENT-ROOM NO 16 MID­dle Divinity Hall. Inquire at roomor at Registrar's office.Good morning-Have you read theDaily Maroon this morning?DEMLING'SDRUG SHOP61 <&l. Woodlawn Ave. Have The You,·�You Tip WillBeen Top. LikeThere? Inn itTopJFloor of 1THE PULLMAN COIIPANY BUILDIN9Cor. Ad illS St, al� IIlc�1gu All.J. H. Kintz. Prop. J obn Clark. Mer.All orders day or nipt fill"promptly.We never dose.Jachson' ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh Street.Telephone Hyde Park 552, 553CHICAGO.H. Depew, Mgr.DEPEW ORCHESTRAMusic Up-to-dateft.ealdence6350 DRI:.XELAVE. PhoneH.P.�•---------------------------------Vogelsang's182 Madison StreetA cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There I. oDl7 ODe Voael.aDa'.1•I'AMUSEMENTS'IStudebaker"Again I Take Off My Hat To You."Henry W. Savage's Production ofGeorge Ade's Great Comedy-THE COLLEGE WIDOWQueen of the Human Race.·G� r rickTHE REAL SUCCESSMARGARET ANGLINIn rua.ColonialDIGBY BELLAugustus Thomas' Great Gibson Play.-The Education of 1Ir. PipP-LaSalle200th Time Friday-80uvenUa-THE UMPIRE-194th TimePowers'Matinee Wednesday and SaturdayE LEANO R ROO BSO N(Liebler & Co., Manasers.)In the New Clyde Fitch Comedy-The Girl Who Has Ev�CNext week-Miss Rob80n asSUSAN IN SEARCHOF A HUSBANDMajesticEight :\l1isons,Emmett Corrigan Co.,Le Brun Opera Trio, John Birch,Palmer & Jolson, Cbarles Banks, Far­go & Evans, The Kinodrome, NickLong and Idalene Cotton, Watson,Hutchins & Edwards, J. FrancesDooley and Girls, Fredo & Dare,A very Strakosch, Downey & Willard.Sister Garrison, Kenton at Kentoa.-Prica-Isc, -sc, pc, 7111>-