I VOI.. IV. No. 151 , - 'Darlaa TIIree o-un ... the U.�it7 Y:.....CHICAGO, TUESDAY, lrIAY 2\1, 1906. PJUa .. Two' CmtrsCHICAGO WINS DUALMEET FROM 'MINNESOTACHICAGO WINS FROMTHE MINNESOTA NINEGopher Baseball Players Are 'TargetsFor Maroons in HittingIIatch. TRYOUT FOR CLASS.Dean Vincent�s Ambitious Students '"Journalism to Run Aurora (Illinois)'Beacon. Saturday. SNELL HALL HOLDS BANQUE;TIIAnnual Dinner of House-First YearBook, "Snell Hall Cooler," MakesAppearance.Dean George E. Vincent's Class in I Snell Hall men are saying todayJournalism will take charge of the of-'� that their banquet of last Saturdayfice of the Aurora (Illinois) Beacon, evening was the most enjoyable affairand issue the regular edition of that of the kind they ever atended. The,paper on next' Saturday. Last year good natured "digs" of the speech-'Dean Vincent's class issued a' four- makers 'from complaints of Cum-page' paper' from the plant of the Chi- JDing:s. alarm clock to the claim of the;cago Jo�l: The task"fhi; year Wilk '�8eor,1D�,that'�bey live on a:, -be more difficult as the paper will con- higher' plane and are, for that reason,'sist of twelve pages and the class entitled to' greater respect, were re-;forced to work in strange territory. ceived ,with uproarious good humor; 1Every department of the paper will ' Fred Lea� sneo- Hall's janitor.'be handled by members of the clas� 1 'wt.J is described in the "Snell Cooler";the regular force of the paper bein\t: a�" "ha bloody Henghlishmon," re-,given a holiday. The work will �; sPoeded to � toast in honor of the:under the direction of Mr. Vincent. !Gag of England in a speech tliat so'not be overcome. Robertson was their Songs ending with "Alma Mater" :particular star, banging out a home- Garnet ana \iray Wan-Loesch and closed the banquet.run and two singles. Templeton's Rehm A1so Qualify. The "Snell Cooler" h�s been in the\three-bagger gave him the honors for \ hands of the public for two days and jChicago. Meigs' fielding ,�as a.n ,at-. ,_ __ : ���S�go . and . Wi.sc:;�����. flfl!__'-:- \j,J e �t��t �r� ,cpD,Kl'at91a�n,g them-Itraction. Abbott made an' excellent leaders in the inter.collegiate·:nntf!� -. "�_'J�t � .. itill-'e. .. ltati.r{:catch in left field' tournament, at the end of' the fir.t Hansen, the editor-in-chief, has found 'The score: day's play.- There were ,five' set� the escort of police he had planed.Chicago (9)- AB R H SB PO A E played yesterday, in which Gray and entirely unnecessary, The book isTempleton, ss .•.. 4 1 1 0 0 4 0 Gamet won two for Chicago. Loesch fun of. roasts that are pointed aild hot,Harper, cf ....•••• 4 1 1 2 1 0 0 and Rehm two for 'Vis-consin and but ft, is apparent that the roasting'Paul, rf. 3 2 0 1 2 0 0 Friend one for Illinois. Illinois lOst: has been a pleasant process and theEckersall, ab 2 2 0 0 3 3 0 one man, James, defated by Garnett only ones offended have' been thoseMeigs, rb 2 1 0 0 12 0 0 and Cornell, Minesota, Iowa and who were denied this means of be-Baird, 3b 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 Northwestern have each lost a man coming noted The book contains anGaarde, c 4 1 1 0 6 3 0 by defeat in the primaries and have interesting discussion of the mreits of � LS< REV. J. H. WELLBURN TE� ,Sullivan, p. . ....• 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 qualified one for the semi-finals. Snell as a place to live by D. A. Rob-OF SUNRISE KINGDOMWal�er, p 2 0 I 0 0 3 0 I .ertson, the head; an article on theAbbott, If 4 0 1 0 2 1 0 JUNIOR DAY MEET WILL Y. M. C. A. in the University by:. , Work of University of Tokio, and- - - - - - - START AT EARLY HOUR -George D. Swan. secretary of the Y. :30 9 5 3 27 14 1 'M. C., and several witty stories of the, Needs of aJpan, Are Discusseed.Minnesota (6)- AB R H SB PO A E, Girls' Hockey Game WiD be Added to members of Snell Hall and a picture :Brenna, e., p 5 0 1 1 3 2 0 Pro�Meda1s for Prizes. ��,D. A. Robertson, the head The � That there is at TolCio a universityLinnehan, rb 4 0 2 0 8 0 o : 'cover is maroon, attractively set off. as large as the University of Chicago,Pidgeon, cf. ..··.5 0 1 0 2 0 1 All men entered in, the first three with a neat design of gold. The book. with 4,000' students and a faculty ofBoyle,3P ·.· .. ···4 1 1 0 2 3 1 events of tbe Junior Day met had bet- in its inception and execution is the considerable350 members, createdCaldwell, ss 4 2 1 0 1 2 0 ter set their alarm clocks early for work of two Freshmen, and is a thor-Robertson, If 5 2 3 0 1 1 0 Friday morning. June 8th; as the ex- oughly creditable piece of work. surprise among, the hearers of Rev.Harley, rf 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 citement is scheduled to commence J. H. Wellpurn of the University of'Spooner, 2b ...• �4 0 1 0 1 0 1 promptly at 8:15 a. m, This decison ,RECEIVE TWO $1,000 GIFTS Tokio, who, Friday morning, spokeBrown, p, . 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 was arrived at because of the large , ;;: I under the auspices of' the Brother-Capron, c 2 0 1 0 4 1 0 numberof entries, which, judged front Prpminent Chicago Bankers Subscn"be hood of St. Andrcw, on the work of- - - - - - - the way they have come in thus fa;; to Harper Library Fund.J6 6 12 1 24 9 3 will surpass expectations. Along witbSacrifice hit, Capron; thre base hit, the meet a hockey game among theTempleton. Home run, Robertson. women will be played on a hockeyFirst on balls-Off Slulivan, 2; off field to be laid out on Marshall FieldWalker, I; oft' Brown, 3. Struck out-By Sullivan, 4; by Walker, 3; byBrown, 3; by Brenna. 3- Double play,Boyle to Linehan. Wild pitch, Brown.Walker and Sullivan Pitch For Varsi­ty-Robertson Stars Forthe Visitors.Chicago won its fourth straight vic­tory yesterday afternoon �y defeatingMinnesota.by a score of 9 to 6 in thefirst contest the two-Universities,have'.:bacI·in scYeral'yeaTs. It Was the thirdstraight cold-weather game for , the',Maroons. and both the pitchers whostarted the game suffered from this.Captain Brown. who entered the boxfor the visitors, gave eight bases onballs in the two innings in which hepitched, and these, coupled with twosingles, brought Chicago its nine runs,Sullivan, who opened as Chica­go's box-artist, was taken out after'the fourth because he' was being hitfreely. Walker finished the game forthe Maroons, and pitched a verysteady game, being especially safewith men on bases. Brenna held Cap­tain Baird's men to three hits in thesix innings in which he officiated.In batting, Minnesota far excelledChicago, getting twelve hits to Chica­go's five, but Brown's wildness couldPassed ball', Brenna, Capron. Timeof game, :l hours. Umpire, Pickett.Saturday's gamc with Northwest­ern. which the Maroons won by thescore of 14 to 0, was the easiest vic­tory they have had this season. Four­teen hits was the total made by Chi­cago, while the vistors got only fiveoft' Walker. who was in very goodform, striking out nine Methodists..... ----------------------------�(Coatiaae4 _ Pap P... l acting in the capacity of owner and:publisher, and W. L. Gregory, the,managing editor., The members of:the class will' go to Aurora Fridaynight and be prepared to start workearly Saturday morning. The Bea­con has thoroughly . advertised the jcoming of the class and, the members�of the class, ,Larson and Burton, whp \live in Aurora, are preparing to en- Ltertain the embryo journalists,' .CHICAGO AND BADGERSHEAD TENNIS TOURNEYA subscription taken up among thefaculty has netted enough money to ifurnish gold, silver and bronze medalsto the winners of first, second andthird places respectively. as well asbanners to the team scoring the high­est number of pornber of points, the,team capturing the relay race, and theteam winning the women's hockey'contest. These medals and banners'will be placed on exhibition at the,University bookstore in a few days.The Blackfriars meet today· at �o'clock in SB. This is importallt. far has not borne out his stronglyexpressed fears that it would cause in­tenutional complications. Dr. Rayeroft:told of the days when Snell was the:..,. dormitory on the campus. Snell:..:. a girls' hall in its earliest history.:Then it was the training quarters�d th�re were' so many residents;�'they had double-decked beds,;ind, according to Dr. Raycroft, were jtlliahle to shut . the 'doors. After the]tOasts wer over, "Fred" told tales:. I'oJ Dr. Raycroft when he was head of;,,', ' ISnell which caused great merriment.:, ,kcgistrar Thomas W. Goodspeed�n��nnced yesterday two gifts of onethousand dollars each to the WilliamRainey Memorial Library fund fromI- rorninent pankers of the city. Thedonors yere Byron L. Smith, Presi­dent of the NorthernTrust Company,and James H. Eckels, President of theCommercial Bank. This brings the.total fund up to about $60,000.Hostetter ,Wins Tourney.Herbert P. Hostetter won fromHultman on Saturd3�.!n the.finals ofthe Snell tennis t0l!.rn�tnent. "The ,Arts-Scienc���.,baseball game.will be played at 3:30 on MarshallField Maroor.s Roll up s2 to Gophers' 44in First Contest inYears.Captain Parry Wins Discus, HammerThrow and Shot Put-Mer­riam Wins 880�' , .;Chicago won the initial dual meetfrom the, strong ,Minnesota-:=tra.ck... -team, at Minneapols yesterday' by ascore of 82 to 44. Th'e' victory' wasexpected: a's Wisconsin roun,d,lhe Go­pher athletes easy, and Chicago. hadthe Badgers hopelessly outclassed..Minnesota proved. strong in th� .dash-es, winning the 100 and 220 from Chi­cago. Anderson, of Chicago. 'won 'thetwo mile. Captain Parry was the, starof the meet. winning the discus, shotput and hammer throw. In the dis­cus his best throw -distanced the Min­nesota 'strong man's 'east by 22'-fe-et,Parry making 122 feet.FRIEND AND LIGHTBODY WINEVENTS IN'HUNGARY MEETUniversity Athletes, 'Touring EuropeAfter Olympian' Games, Take 'Five Firsts.Not satisfied with carrying off h�n-ors at the world's track champion­ships at Athens, Hugo Friend 'and"Jimmy" Lightbody showed theirlove . of field sports, by participating_tw�;.w�eks' ago iii, �e National' T�ck: arid 'Fltid-Cliiin-pioriships of ·'HungarY.'at Buda Pesth� and carrying off firsthonor. in five events.' As Hugo ex­pressed it in a letter to a University. student,' "Jimm, won' the ,,' quarter' ,and mile with his eyes shut," whilethe ex-Maroon captain' won the hun­dred, the hurdles and broad' jump.They received medals as rewards,his university."The fate of the new Japan dependson these young men at the universi­ties," declared Mr. WeI bum.In describing the present state ofthought in Japan he stated that Japanwas in much the same condition asRome and Greece were when theygave up their gods. The educatedmen of Japan have rejected Buddhismand have turned to a sort of moralcode that the leaders of thought inJapan admit is inadequate. The mainideal of this code is, however, thepower to see the right thing and thewill to do it. This spirit, in contactwith Christianity, has worked the'wonders in Japan that have startledthe western world<tbe 1Datl� maroon THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 29.Oflicial Studat' PUblicWOD 01' the. - UBiftflit, of Cllicaco.p�""Ale Uaivetslty �of Olicaao Weekly •. POIIIIdedTIle Weeki,. October .. 1892-The Daily Maroon. October I, 1902.N�s Contributions are Requested...... . .�Entered as Second-Class Mail atCbicaeo Postoffice.f Daily Subscription-.00 Year; $1.00 for 3 Months.Subscriptions received at the Ma­roon office, Ellis avenue, or left illthe Maroon box, the Faculty Ex­change, Cobb HallOrdfl'. .for delivery of the DailyMaroon. either residence or place ofbu�i •• ess may be made' by postal cardor through' telephone. Hyde Park� .! Aiq., irregularity in deliveryshould He imancdiatcly reported to theuffice of jlublication. 'John Fryer Moulds, Business M&r.Printed, by the Quadrangle Press,� -£as't" F�fty-Flfth Street.MONDAY, MAY 28, 1906.l'.T�.e V.a�si�y �c:t. the ,Minnesotabaseball team on Marshall Field yes­terd�.r �!te�!1��:' it was the first timeBack Talk in many years thatTo th�' Chicago had receivedUmpire. tfle Gophers as guests,and while the students are pleas­ed tb' wel�o�e' 'the men from the.no-rth, they' cannot applaud the spiritexbibit�"<l'DY them on the field. '''Bul-'lyragging'" "the umpire 'has been rcle-''gat�:d "to '�he':muckers of professionalbasebait . and the' unmentionables who 1-som�ti��s' disgrace the: �ational sport. oil tile :prai�fe" diamo�ds. Minnesota, .' :. .. ,". i'came'�ver'y 'close 'to this sort of 'bully-.'jug;; iitiri'ng the ��ntest yesterday, '�ridit 'ii-;' '�o ��y �pp�aled' t� the' 'Chic�go'foeti �h� witne�s�d the game.' Mr.''Pici�tt' ha� be�� umpiri�g' intercol-'·Iegi-�te·:bas�b.ill· games ,.on .MarshallFie1a: 'f�r"�a�y"ye;rs, and' 'his' deci­sions with 'ihe" .exception of, one or� '.', . . .; c. . .'. � I 1 :' . '. , ". . .two' slight' instances, have ben re-."Spett�ta iby'th� :me'n '�f illinois, Michi­gan, Northwestern and, Chicago .. Min­l1esol:its'bas�bal1 :team 'will playCbi­cagO :again .and ,her 'men ·should rea-,Iize that back talk to the umpire does'not'appeal:to,the spectators yho come;to Marshall Field.I • �, :' .. j •.,.,, • -. !, Junior M�'s Cb�pet , l'Ari'!arith�m w�� sung by' the choir 1. • ,. . .. fat ',the ')Ubior men's chape] yesterday jtno,tting. 'The 'ability 'of the choir inre�e,ring -music of more than cus­t':)��r,: �diffi�ult� ,oc�asioned somes.rrnt isc and considerable approval.n,�'� change from th� us�al chapelprogram was due to the absence 'ofProlessor 'Henderson.Miss Marie Ortmayer entertainedt�e members of the women's basket­p�U. ;t�ams Friday evening in Spelman.House. 'Townes"�� .. ....!.. .,: .•.• -:�Kfves, I:�'�J ",.. ��"' loo.�,hi ••• a80ft ,haft c)..h ....-th., I .. oth� lCIo� ... Clothes 'Shop Isthe 'Best for Men'from Out-of- TownA word to our out-of-town patrons and those who would be.We are specialists. We sell onlyhigh class garments. We have thetrade which, before we entered thefield, patronized the high- pricedtailors like Dunne, Wetzel, Hughes'and Mueller, and Bell. .If you are not satisfied with theclothes which you have been buy­ing at the stores in your city ortown;' if you want clothes which are'not exactly like those wornby ;yourneighbor and every other fellow inyour town, send us your measure­ment', slate your ,pref�rence forcolors and fabrics.'1 We will Send you one or severalsuits. From these you can m:a�e:your selection. We are sure th$t!you will be pleased. Our garments:were. selected with. the . idea cofpleasing men of your taste.CIOdae.-B.ts-Sh ..... �49 Jackson Bouleva",�Chlcaao. , i, .MARTYN'S MAROON STUD.IO':5105, Cottage Grove Ave. U. -ofC. Photographer.s Special' rates- to '.. tmlents. ,_ .I':-GIIIC'UO; EXCLUSIVE ·S�In Suits, Lingerie. Waists,Smnmer.GoWns and Tailored Skirts.MAXWELL 4: ROSING,142. E. 531'd. St.Telepboaa Uyde Park 18 and tJ'J5A. McAdamsTh.,uDI ..... "', .... Flora.t. ..GItBBIfIIOVns:Cor. 5.16 St •• Dd �·k Ave. Chic_goBORDEN·S! connsn IIILE. I'UJID 'IIJI.K,I CUDI'QI) 'BUTTaBILE.II.£L BOTTLIrD IN' 'l'R1l CD""..."801tDar. ;COIIDDIIAD .... c..' .'.27 .. _ K. "'IITY� eT. .,. IIj� t,- i!i Albert Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fielder. Vice Pres. r. H. StrattolL Sec.MATHEWS &. CO� Inc.,:THE TAILOR SHOP.New Po.era Bide., 156 Wabash Ave.MAKERS OF YOUNG ME,N'S CLOTHES,Our Specialty $35-00 Sack Suits.We show OIIC of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago,Mar�ba1lHeld§Co.FRA.TERNITY STATIONERYWe are now thoroughly equipped to supply thestationery needs of college students and fraternitymembers. . :� n addition to the large assortment ofpapers of different qualities and styles at a wide.- range of prices, we wish to emphasize the high. standard of the workmanship and our facilities forthe prompt execution of all orders.The following dies are carried by us' for theuse of members:j • Alpha Delta PhiAlpha 'Kappa KappaAlpha Epsilon IotaBeta' T hera PiChi PsiDelta Tau DeltaDelta Kappa EpsilonDelta UpsilonDelta ChiNu Sigma Nu.Sigma Alpha Epsilon Psi UpsilonPhi Gamma DeltaPhi Delta PhiSigmaNuSigma ChiPhi Rho SigmaPhi Beta PiPhi Alpha DeltaPhi Kappa PsiPhi Delta Theta ', 'Oh8' U·P.ERF,ECTIO'N·'5491 WASHINGTON AVE..-*OUR NEW:'S'"rOAE IS NOW OPEN_�WE, Clean, Dye and Press Ladies' and Gentle­.men's garments in a way that insures us yourfuture patronage. Work called for and delivered.Pbone Hyde Park 5853.RESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETInvestmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the-famousWILLIAMS' THE ILLINOIS W AREHOUSB, aMSTORAOE COMPANY...... _..�.,. ,ICIMBAIUt AVB. ... PIPtY...... ft.TIle CIeaest ... Best Kept,�WanIN:_e .. ·tIIe CIt7 • • •................... s.... ....... ...".. �........... Ptt.-. t.p n ,..., .., ,..,.... --lire......-... ... _.. '_:� ,lan �t'OADft:OII&U.. .....- -..-.---.......,............. .,. ........ ._ ....... 'ta .....- ' '-otST HITCHCOCK DANCE.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 29.Closin, Reception Given in Honor ofRomance Facultt.Y csterday afternoon Hitchcockl Iall gave its closing reception of theyear. The especial guests wcre themembers of the Romance Faculty in lhonor of Mr. H. P. Williamson, wholeaves at the end of the quarter for.il year's travel in Europe. The re­ception, with dancing from five until'six, was one of most successful theHall has given. Lawrence furuishedthe music.Among those present were: Mr.and Mrs. Pietsch, Mr. and Mrs. Hall,Mr. and Mrs. Wells, Mesdames David,Howland, Judson, Hitchcock, \Vhit­tier, Sparks and Fish; MnrnemoisellesDe Sagnean, of the Romance Facultyof Lewis Institute, and Noble.THERE AilE eOAT 'HIIlT, AIIDCOAT"SHIRTS''BUT THERE II Gfa,V� oe.1\INSIST ON TH£'UuL-tT ilONa RIGHT­NESS, P'ITNESS, WH1TENaaS AND COLGIlP' ASTNESS __ 1.I10 AND MORE.CLUETT" PE.uorr�'·c:o.�-'fteT ••• T.Lar.-' .abn .t o.tlan _ ............. _1. 1\1 r. Hayne, assirant city attorney of-the City of Chicago, will speak to. philosophy men this morning on thesubject of the "Workings of the City,Attorney's Office."AMES HA!fS.'$2.00 -$�.OOII fair d.e&I with eyeiy iJat :', .,161.16S &.· ......:DI8ON a���E.�.Near, LaSalleOpera HaJ�, Siii HalsWe have reduced theprices of many of ourbest patterns to even upour stock.Early buyershave a large se­lectionVogel$a�J( s18� Madison ·"Street·A cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-s­the perfection of twentieth'century cooking .in, a. de-'1igh�:ol -old-worsd atmos-:pbere.'(There I. ODI7 �. V.�.e'.f.II!..�.1FIN'ISH� :'.t !--:��. r..:.... .� �. ' ,�. � ; 'f � '._. : .' �.r ".,; • s: CARVER �& 'WILKIE. .. T A.ILORS ... ···Announce the arriv�l of �t}ieir.Col1eg� D.epartment,··Fabrics f�r SpringBUSIIESS' SUITS $35 TO $45 IN 1 HI� ::P£PARl MENT165-t� �e.rb�rD Street. Ad.IDS Expren Building, t' H. H. SHOR}i� y & CO.••• TAILORS •••R.EMOy�D TO332 REPUBLIC B��G._ •. ROOMS ":�'''4�T.L.P.O ••••• 0 ....... 1.0.Clearness .: of . Vision:with � to passing events is. esgeIttial to success, and clearness:, , of vision is � on possession of,. a h�lthy body and strong brain. :',.Madt '·M .... rowis a �gth.-giring (ood and drink:.for body and mind. It enriches,the blood, clears the wits and,makes one feel like a boy again,Fo.r fa.miiy use it � innlnable.McAvoy JIalt Extract Dep�Chica&o.Postal ... for boaIdet- ,"KaalMat ftysIdau 'f# tile Weet'�� :THE�Y STARTINQ nTHE ONLY WAYu.. _ I '. ..... • '; . • '.' - :ChiC.ilgo .& Alton R. Itwill land you quickly, 'cheaply .and -safely ,'H·' A'·'-: :� Qrne· .... g-&ln •If y.�� .live in St, Louis, 'Kan$as ·City, Peoria or.I�. ,:.... _.a,.�y .po��t this .side and beyond those,' cities, letus'. figure with: you. Be : kind enough to drop a.,lioe of in,quiry .or telephonec. &. A. TicKet OfficeRECTOI\. BLDG .•" .Cla,rh �aftd Monroe St.,Chicago. Ill.; \ '.- Telephone.Harrison 4470CHIef_GO WINS FROMTHE DAILY MAROO�,-CHICAGO, TUESDAY. MAY 29.,-----------------------------------------------TO-DAYAt the CommonsAt the Boarding HouseAt the FraternityASK FOR ....•"THE FOOD OF QUALITY"IT'S DIFFERENT1 YPEWRITERSBought, Sold, Rented, Repaired.ALL MAKES.Supplies a Specialty.Tel. Central 1342.20 VAN BUREN ST.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop Floor 0./THE PULUIAN COMPANY BUILDINGCor. A�a.s St., aid lIic�igH An.�OSS!e�! as!!: Iso .JACKSON BOULEVA�DSpr� - SuitS --.; atsao and $2-5Initial 'Showing �of These NewStyles To day.You might think that, fordolkln!:of such merit, the charge'. .would be excessive-e­but such is 110t thecase, F' 0 r instance,come in and try 011 ablue serge or one of thepopular grays at· $ZOand $25. That willsettle the questionof where to buy yourclothes for all time to come.8al •• room. 2Dd Floor·HOSSLER CO.Clever Cotha, , 50 JacksonS •• d for "Chap Book." ... at.aCIusIIIed AdvertIsementsDrill • .»Try Tola, Tar and Wild Cherr).for that cough. University Phar·macy, s60 E. 55th SLWaDledFor fine tailoring go to 364 E. 63rdStreet.V.-\C:\TION WORK. Pleasant andremuucrarivc work for the vacationfor tWII ,,1" three st udcnt s or profes­"or!'. Tabard I nn Library, 132 E.Lake street.AGEIITS •• IITEDto sell the 1'7.50 Odelltypewriter during thesummer months. AdcIrc:aA.ERICA CO.PA."• CMMItC8, mt ..... THE MINNESOTA NINE(Continued from Page One)Besides this large number of hard hitsfor a total of twenty-six bases, -Cap­tain Baird's men were helped alongby eight errors accrued by the Evans­ton boys. During Burke's illness Eck­ersall has been playing second baseand Abbott has gone to left field.For the first two games "Eckie"showed a little nervousness in his newposition, but now he has become thor­oughly familiar with it and is doingwell there. On Saturday he made onebrilliant catch after running deep intoright field. Abbott was kept out th�'game last year by his inability. to hi'tthe ball, but his conscien(iou!i.�'ork in .the batting-cages last winter seems to �have remedied this to a great extent •. for he now leads the team with anaverage of .375 for the four games hehas played. In this game he battedout two singles and a three-bagger.Baird came next with a homer and athree-bagger, and Meigs had a braceof three-base hits. Rain fell duringthe entire game.Many Apply For Aid.One hundred and twenty applica-. ti�ns foi :tI�e' thi�ty 'scholarships andremissions of tuition to be allowedfor next year have ben filed in the(!fiice of Dean Vincent. This will ne­cessitate considerable' care in choos­ing and the announcement of thosechosen fo�. this' aid will not be fta�eknown before the end of next week.. : III .The Law Library will be open Dec-oration D�y from 9 a. m. to 5 p. �.HOW. ABOUT. YOUR·VA;CATIONCLOTHES?·We carrj- the lar�est stock ofHot .W #- ather Goodsiu Chica;.:o.Suits $�.5 to $45.. . � '::.. <:::> . .• l'wo Stores:I:U La �lIe Street ,44 Jack�n Bo�levardRrownind,KinJ!.-& CompanyA New StandardOur Sack Snits this Spring establisha new Standard in Clothing.T 11 e severalshapes includeall the neweststyles.A choice ofuearly � pat­terns gives an Iunmat c h a b I evariety of fab­rica.The cutting,sewing, finish­i ng - all done inour own work­shops - are ofthe hi g h estgrade.•. A man can hare no gr�at" ,ali-faction."Ifalll /I,."" Brummel, ·'tAa" 'n haotDiltg tlUlthe ;, c(lrr�ctl" "ttlr�d."'" 170-2 Wabasb Ave.Chlcallo_ 01.Broodwa'-NB .... YORK-Cooper Sq.al't . ENGLEWOOD STATE· BANKState Bank Building63rd 51. aDd Yal. Aye'.Capital, Surplu. a.d Earning.�220tOOOOffers the services of� a handsomely furnished and most completelyequipped Bank .Special attention to Ladies' AccountsPnys 8% on Snvlngs .-1 ccounts. . .Safety Deposit Vaults. Boxes $3.00 per yearREMOVAL OF THEPhilb .. k Shorthand C· n .t.ric and Business 0 eKe.To Nos. 434. 436.438 E. 63rd St •• Be,. Klmbark aDd WoodlawD Ave.----- .. -------------------------EXPERT TESTIMONY .Tauaht by aD Expert Court aDd. CoDveDtioD Reporter aDd TeacherIF you intend to study 'shorthand you should be careful to choosea good system, lest you waste much time and money on a poorone, of which there are many. How can you determine whicht(f�f"""""'" is a good one? : Until you have learned a system,. :lf�N�'" \ well enough to make some practical use of it)}' ��?"//j � you cannot, of your own knowledge, intelligent­�i((/; 'i �"'='\ ly decide whether it is better or poorer than� 'Ii l� ...6' another. The only safe 'way, then, in making�f..l�� a first choice, is.to be gUided. by th. e tes. timony�� of those who have learned by .years of practice"-�l' � and observation, and whose professional stand-(\� ing certifies the value of their testimony, which\. ��._ we: have here for your inspection.D -,sill Tbu.;6gure translated reads:,. . . •. Hairil.. fOleh�. eyebrow.' eyelash, eye. wiDken. DOlle,Co"yright� by nostril, mustache. mouth,whiskers. collar, .houlder,back.. . Jas. A. Philbrick _ ann.· lapel. breut. vest. bw.t.; I-AU Graduates ;Hav.e Good Positions.IN DIVIDUALITY COUNTSIt lifts you out off and above the commonplace, it imparts toyour work a distinct look, that gives it a value far beyond a. mere imitation .... .....T�at's why Esmoer's PHOTOS ARE GOOD. . . ... ... ..There is individuality in them, your individuality, because heknows how to make you appear yourself, and his individuality!� the competition ..--_; ..This Is the kind of PHOTOS YOU WANTYou may get them in other studios, but the aim ofthis adv IS to tell you that you will get them atESMOER'S STUDIO, 243 E. 33th STREETAnd you don-t Ilet 25 % discount any other placeHarder's Fireproof Storage " Van Co• • Successor fo ••Becklenberg Express, Warehouse & Yan Co.Furniture, Pianos, Trunks, Merchandise and ParcelsDelivered to all parts of the City, Depots and SuburbsGeneral Offices,Storage and Salesrooms:6154-06-58 Wentworth A,·enuePhones:Wentworth -tOO, 461, tQ aud 4!l> Branch Office. Information Office,Univ. of ChicagoR. R. Warehouse,Chicago Junction R.It.fOtb and Calumet 1_ ....