•• I'Ube lDafl)2 'maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chi� Durin� Three Q�en of the Uain�ty Year ..f!!!!2yOL, V. No. 39.STUDENTS GATHER TO. CHEER FOR ECIERSlLL,orning's Mus Meetinc Given Over. to Enthusiastic SendoJf for M.a­roon Captain.fir.Jckersall. Walker, Non, Parry and'RusSell Make Farewell Speechesat Football Banquet. Chicago, Wisconsin and Nebraskarace this morning over the Chicagocourse for the cross country cham­pionship of the West. Each univer­sity is represented by a team of five.With as many men and women as men selected under the conference "It's our last fight and we will make�r.Yere able to crowd into Kent Thea- rules, freshriien 'being" barr�d {ro'm' -it a good OJ'le." That's 'the se�tim��tter present. the University student competition. expressed by five students of thebody gathered yesterday for the The \Visconsin and Nebraska teams University of Chicago today, who,livest and most enthusias-ic mass arrived yesterday and were driven when the referee's whistle blows 0:1meeting that has been held this over the five-mile course, to become the Nebraska-Chicago contest onyear. Cheers for Eckersall, the "Old familiar with it. The three teams Marshall Field this afternoon, will goMan," Walker. Parry. Noll, Russell attended the fotball dinner last night, into their last battle for the "Oldand Eckersall again. made the rafters the guests of Coach Stagg, and theyecho. The girls startled the assem- will attend the 'football game this af­bly by joining in all the yells and ternoon in a body.giving a rousing "bulldog" in solo, Chicago "now holds the SpauldingEvery student pr,esent outdid himself trophy cup and the championship,to express his enthusiasm for Ecker- title. won last year by Lightbody,sall, and cheers for the little captain Klock. Anderson, Fuessle and Math­tasted at times for minutes. ews, but the chances of a repetition• Actual tears stood in Eckie's eyes of last year's feat are problematicalas he told how much gratitude he Wisconsin and Nebraska each haveowed to Coach Stagg, as he praised three men who ran on last year'sthe team, as be thanked the student teams, while Chicago has only one,body for its loyal support of him and Mathews.as he expressed his wish for Chica-10'5 success in' the future. He hadplanned to say more, but his emo-,lion made him' leave the 'platformabruptly. He sa'd in speaking ofDirector Stagg: "It is a privilege tvbe on such a team as Chicago has. Icannot tell yo� how great a privilege, it has been to spend four years under-��h Sta"-- ,] owe what success I_ JiaYc had to him. He not only trains:/iis men in athletics but he trains their'�..... .-I_'tyCaDelee­:ioUl-�e-'oz••"',,18 give them welcome, a� """y trot onthe field, and whe:�;! .• ear fromthe thousands of throars the cry of, "you han served your A�ma �ate�I well, 'we' are' sorry it's �¥our 'tail'chance,"they will no doubt experiencea mingled feeling of pride and regret.Proud to be worthy of such a wel­come and regretful that it is theirlast football game on the Varsity.Following are the men who willplay today for Chicago the last time �Eckersall, Parry, Walker, Russell andNoll. The positions which theyplayed in, high school and ah - �utlineof their work upon the University or'Chicago teams is as follows:. believes that the Cornhuskers willChicago's chances are gre3�ly Eckersall played for three years 10' .the -position of quarterback on the give Chicago a stiff game.weakened by the late hour enforce-Hyde Park high school team, of Nebraska s\udents are prepared for:ment of the Conference eligib��t�1 which' he was captain during his anything that their team may do. Ifrules barring freshmen. Four men last year. Upon the -University .,f it defeats Chicago they will not beh ld h h surprised and if it loses they WIll notw 0 wou ave run on t _e team Chicago teams he has played for fourwere displaced, and the places have years.' always working as general of be surprised. The games this seasonbeen filled by the next best men. In \hi'S- tea� 'in the pesition of' quarter- have led the students to expect anv..:spite of this fact, however, the M1.- b�ck. --He has captained Chicago thing. Thde AhmeSM�a, me daShe,d thelir. . ". ,. . hopes an t e mnesota strugg eroon qumtet expects to glVe a good dUring the present year. ! • d h T h Ka'.. '. , ,\ralse t em. hen came t e - nsasaccount, WID or loose, as all of th<.-. J " 'd d' N .Ch·men are in good condition. (Contrnu� on p:.\ge 4-) , game an lsaster. ow comes 1-, cago and what?The race witl start. at II Nebraska supporters have noto'clock on the Midway. 10 front the least, idea of what the. scor�of Mrs. Harper's residence. the will be., although they hope forfinish being at. the same place. a score Qf 12,to 4 Qr belter. 'The team wilt start as fol-., The .. Comhusker eleven is in10ws: ' fi�e shapC:-:the finest it has bee,..Chicago - �{athews, captain: - ill':'this season: Every man isCaldwell. Hunter. Krue�er and feeling fine and will playa fastShuart. game. I f they do not make .iWisconsin _ Cooper, captain: �ood showing Nebra;ka studentsBertles. Drew. Hubhard, and will be disappointed. 1----------- .... - .... ---No game has caused so much some choicc tricks and formatlon3,I n this connection he sa;d � Btankengel. . S '11"mterest in Lincoln since Nebraj. while Coach tagg WI glve has teamka played Michi�an at Ann Ar- full sway, not only with the' ,P'-'sbor last year. Linc()ln is today executed with �uch telling �IU�awaiting the outcome of the against Itlinois .. �ut, als� with ,a- fewgame on Marshall Fi.eld. withmuch interest. Those who did of his new "Eckersal1 plays/' pre-not go to Chicago ha\"e arranged pared especially for the last, . game ofto get detailed returns of th� Chicago's greatest footh:all player.struggle. Th,e game, with a �ry field a� (a,rweather conditions, promises to bean exhibit�n of the o�n, sPectaCtl­a lar.' and sensational· style..Character.".. Probably the students were most.thrilled by Wa.lker's tribute to Eck­.ersall, He said of the Maroon cap­"lain: "Eckersall is the nerviest, thegamest and truest of sportsmen; hecan take defeat or victory in a wayto make even his rivals admire him."Except for saying that he had notshown quite all of his . hand in the-Illinois game' Coach Stagg would�y nothing : about today's pros-J. WeBer. Left 'Half Back. BIG C. C. RACE ON TODAY DEFEATiuRASU AID CHICAGO.�o=:":� :�::.: :ipex:. D� HAVE ARST-' GAlE TOIlrMakins Strong ShowinC ACainatMaroOll&-Team in Good Shape.(By Clyde R. Elliott, Nebraska, 'og,of the Daily Nebraskan.)To wipe out ·�le disgrace of the Chicago Hopes to Surpua Go�Kansas defeat is 'the desire of every Score Againat Nebraaka-Weath-man on the Nebraska eleven. The er Favors�� Playa.Cornhuskers will go into the conteston Marshall Field this afternoon, de- Line Up of the r�termined to use every ounce of their Chicago. Nebraska.strength in this supreme effort of Walker, 172 ••••••••• c. ... Johnson, IS5the season. Rassell, 184 L. T .•.. Matters, 187The team felt deeply the disgrace Noll. 191 � � ....••. L. G.Chaloapka, 180when they came out of the game last Anderson, 176 c WilJrie. 16)Saturday losers and they now want' Kelly, 190 R. G Harvey, d�sto retrieve themselves. They know Watson, 1& R. T Rice, 110and realize that a good showing Parry, 202 ••••••• R. E.Mason (c.) lSiagainst Chicago this afternoon will Eckersall (c.}. .. �O. B .... Cooke, IJRcause their supporters to forget the Steffen, IsS .. : L. H .•... Weller. 18;,Kansas defeat. They are going to 'Finger, 165 �F. B Craig. 167play their best game today. Iddings, 159 R .. H Little, 175I t is the opinion of Coach Fosterthat his men will put up a hardergame than if they had defeated Kan­sas. The line which was regarded as Total weight <;:hicago _liJle-l29s 'lbs.being strong before the Kansas game Total weight Nebraska line-II'94lbs ..and which proved so strong it:! that Average we�ght Chicago 1��e-:-185 .lbs.contest. has been s+rengthened this Average weIght ,Ne��p hne-17l.'}�week. With the line· holding, Foster: Total weight Chica�, ��3lbs. •: Total weight Nebraska backfield-.«Y7 Ibs.• Average weight .Chicago backfield-i 156 Ibs.: Average weight Nebraska 1)ackfield-.. 167-lbs: - .- .. :.. -- . ' .CHICAGO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24� 1906.'Cross Country Championship. No-;'Held by Chicago, to be Decidedthis Morning on Midway Course­Nebraska and Wisconsin to Run.H. Craie, Star Full Back.. FIVE CHICAGO MEl BIDFlRElrELL TO FOOTBALL HOPE TO RETRIEVEEckersall. Walker, Russell. Parry, andNoll Play Last Game of CareersToday.Brilliant Work Marks Last Days ofPlay-Record of Each Man'sWork.Maroon.""Eclde."When the crowds of men and wo­men banked in the bleachers onMarshall Field �-,e one man toG. McDonald, Quarter Back.v pcct�-i�'ClO't know e�actly how the game Kehraska -�lorgan, captain:1rt�- (,orne out, b.t some new plays Smith. Alden. Havens ancl Da­may be seen tomorrow. It is ,1I)t vis.ea�y to run up a hig s{'ore. such as As rewards to the cross coun­we clirl against Illinois. 1l1inois wa.. try teams. the llninrsitil':- offertaken completc1y by surprise by our different distinctions. \Visconsintrick plays. We used nearly atl th·: awards the Varsity "W" to menplay" wc had expected to l1�e against winning anyone of the first threeMinnesota. Nebraska wilt be pre- .,laces in the race.partd for these plays.". Then witha smile the "Old Man" said: "But Housee. It.temlife ..wllb�ois- (�aecI oa Pap .) All the Nebraska team men re­ceive the modified Varsity "N."Chicago gives the secondary"e" to the men on the team. WashingtonCross Coantty Team,Champion., 1905. . , .. _, 2 •PuCE Two CuTSComhuskera Invade Cbicaco Pre­p&red for a Hard Coo.tat To­day with 1IarooIl ..Chicago today .will, with the ��e-:�braska game. bring to a close 1Jae. .... -son of 1906.' 'The game marles not­onhr the end of Eckersalrs c:ateel'.. b�t, siPauz�s �e .first i�va'��� - of .q.icag� by the h��ky Cornhuskers(rom across the �iss�ssippi, w:�o, wil!p�y their hardest' against ''C�. •S(agg's Maroops. Beginning' at .2o'clock this aftem�� there should.--· -be, on Marshall field, one Qf the ��:Ubibitions' of, football. under th« ae. ��les 'iha't has yet ·bee� s���·� :�eWest. . ,. .;:..JWill Exhibit Hew GameCoach F�ster has t�ught: lis. ;�enI , .....Llo,d J>euJow; EIIIl: ..gavesmoker Thursday evening in itsquarters in Ellis l:Iall. ..'. .....:': .... ,···4• '-II.'._ ,.�/. ':":1::1111:]1:�, ,],! : I� I.: ii�'1'l,�, i:' I"�lill ____ THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24,190')._______ . ��lyr lailg lIarnnn, III justice to the men, the rule willJC changed, so that it does not be­�ume retaroactive. The men who"tayed in their Freshman year before.ue passage of the rule.should be per­mitted to play the full four years. 1:is due in justice to the men them­selves.Whether or not this change ISmade, the fact is, that today's gameends the football career of a numberof the men. They hope to end itin :lblaze of victory, a fitting climax.When they leave the field tonight,they may know that every student ofthe University says, with his wholeheart, "Thanks. It was good work."They are assured of appreciation, ofthanks, of best wishes for the fu- Spaulding 6 Co.PARIS Goldsmiths. Silver smiths CHICAGOECKERSALL WILL NOTPLAY IN ALUMNI GAME Wbidbfautiic J.os• pcll",herepOstelMore.one ait ThYJ ctbears� 8t114eDt Publlc:aUoo of the Vulvelalt, of Cblc:qo. Maroon Captain and Other ChicagoPlayers Announce Intention Notto Enter Game. CHRISTMAS NOVfLTlfS j ack son B\'II. cor. Statl..' St..16 Ave de l'OperaFormerl,n. UalYeralt, of Chlc:qo Weeki,FOWlcSe4The Weekl,. Oct. 1. 1892-. _. � DaU" Oct. I, 1802. Our store is filled with exclusive novel ties in Gold, Silver, Jewelry andArt. Goods. gathered from the bestAmerican and foreign manufacturers.There is no more acceptable girtthan one characteried by Spauldingquality.Our :-':cw Sugge stiou Book will hemailed upon request.Captain Walter Eckersall yesterdayannounced that he would not play inthe proposed game between alumniof Chicago and Michigan, scheduledfor Thanksgiving day. His announce­ment is also followed by a similarannouncement that none of the otherpresent Chicago players who ha-Ibeen count cd upon to play, will appear. It is also expected that Chi­cago alumni will refuse to take part.Members of the faculty believe' thatnonc of the 'alumni will play:Tl-'ewi Contributions are requesr-d--�-----"ten:J .. - 8eeood·CI.. Mall at tate elllcqo PoetoJDce.--Ilall, lIublcrlpUou.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.8ubac:rlptioQa reeeind at the MarouD OfDce, Ell.. .TeDue. or lett la tbe llaroelltklx .. tbe .... ·ac:ult' Exc:haqe. Cobb Oall.JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET.Orders tor dellnr'J of th. Dal!, AiarOODeither resldeDce or plac:. of baaIDe8a. ..,be lIl.de 111 poetal c:ard, or tbrouch tele,laUDe. Ul�e Park "26. ADY IrrearularltJ' ture.1a del1nr1 lIhould be Immediate), report ....t. �.' om� of publlc:atloD. AL INSTRUCTORS TOMEDIC TO TELL OF ANCIENT MUSICWm. -A IlcDermid, ManaPI Editor RETURN TO UNIVERS:rtyR. Eddy Mathews. News E41iter --Luther D. Fernald, Athletic E41itor Drs. Williams and Koch Will Re­turn from Abroad to be in Res-- .. hIlttdlIalballI(b,pk'Albert l.\1athews, Pres. Gco. H. F -:d!cr, Vice- Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews '& Co. Inc.Mrs. Alfred Emerson Lectures onHer Researches into the Sourcesof Modem Music.Auociate Editon.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, 'fYI.Bernard I. Bell, 'fYI.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Pe-ter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole Y. Rowe, 'og.William P. MacCracken, 'og.Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. \'1. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07. idence in Winter.--- under the joint auspices of theDr. A. P. Mathews, head of the Woman's Union and the College ofdepartment of physiological chernis- Education an open lecture upontry, and Dr. Valdimir Koch. assist- "The Ancient Sources of the Mod­ant professor of pharmacology, yes- ern Art of Music," will be given atterday notified University people four in the afternoon of Tuesday,that they would return to Chicago November 27, in Mandel Hall. bvbefore the opening of the winter Mrs. Alfred Emerson. The lecturequarter. will be illustrated by drawings ofDr. Mathews has spent the past musical instruments copie.l fromseveral months in Europe. He has ancient Egyptian and Assyrian Mon­been resting and doing research work uments, by some authentic fragmentsat Leipzig, Berlin, Paris and Lon- of ancient Greek music, and by somedon. According to the letter re- Greek dances showing- the move- THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash AveYOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW.The talk of the College.Ladies' furs also.Popular Prices. =Bishop·s ,U. of C. Hat, Vi'S3. o·=Gear.e E. Fuller, Business Man&&er. ceived yesterday, he will arrive in ments of the Greek chorus, Mrs,Chicago December 12. Lou Wall Moore, well known as aDr. Koch has written that he will sculptress and student of the antique,return late 111 December. His sis- will personate the chorus, and Misster, Miss Matilda Koch: wiH accorn- Elizabeth Moore w'Il assist in thePrint.ed by the Maroon Pres •.474 E. 55th Street._ Telephone Hyde Park J691. Derbys and Soft Hats,$3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop 6, Co.156 STATE ST.pany him, and remain in Chicago.Dr. Koch was appointed assistant singing.:SA TURDA Y, NOVEMBER 24. 1906 'professor last spring, while he wasan inst�ctor at the University of-- - Missouri. - After his acceptance, Ill'Of Captain Eckersall is rapidly draw-.\ ._.' & D,. T, 0._ a_.I. __A L. ' '-! went to Wood's� Hole, and from ing to a close. Each student of the- - - iliere to ilie I�n�n Insane Asy�m, Va�ky ought �o have somdhing wl=��������������������������������'where he is 11Q,W studying the brains remember "Eckie" by.. There isToday the University plays a sig- f d H····'0 egenerates. IS sister IS assist- nothing better than the beautiful, au-nificant game, more nota, hie than '... ing him. SeVeral years ago Dr. Koch tographs, six color, 25x29, poster P]C-most of the' final gamese of R,-ckl·e. The University Book.ns was a laboratory assistant here. ,H\! tur _of previous seaso. . G S ore sells them for 50 cents each.since it marks 'the pass- is a nephew of the.cgreat erman t"It bears. .t D K h Get one and send it home._. " ing from Western foot- screntrst, r. oc._.ball of five great Chicago players,among them the one. whom Chicagomen. fed is entitled to premier rankt •.among -the football stars of the coun-trY. THE BRILLIANT FO'')TBALLCAREERSend for Cat. Est. 1860The Men ... McVEY BROS ...OPTICIIINSdld:We Lose.Eckie's signature." 23 East Madison Street.The "So-Easy"Professor Clark' Returns. .. Eye Glasses ,Professor S. H. Clark of the Pub­lic Speaking Dcp;nment returned: yestcrday from the East, having A CAPITAL BOOKTBECOLLEGE STUDENT Have ynu seen it? It will improve 'your looks. But that is not allit will do. Eye sight is more import ant.. So Easy Eye Glasses helpboth sight and looks. They hold firmly, do not droop off and are al­ways in proper position. Do not pinch a wrinkle.. in the skin.Come in and see them. .�Thes� men h'ave' served the Chica- made an extensive lecture tour togo- teams well during their career. Elmira, N. Y., Pittsburg and otherRussell and Noll have been linesmen, Pennsylvania and Virginia points.at guard and t�le, and have borne Professor Clark is taking his leavethe b�nt of th��eavy attacks nf of absence this quarter. He is giv-.'. ,...01;..' -some of th�6est teams in the West. ing talks on literature and poetryBy vttU��::�l>f their positions, the! and Shakesperean interpretation.have had few chatJ� to '\10 spectac-ular feats, but in 'coi-il'istent work, ;n ffRadnelac Ytsirevinu.'holding good their POSitions against Do you know what it is? Don'todds, they have proven their quality Don't wait till December rst "0 findand their loyalty. out. Everybody will know them.Parry and Walker have played both Ask your neighbor now.li�t: and backfield positions, and have MRadne1ac Ytisrevinu."starred conspicuously in game aftergame. The versatility 9.f the men ha­been remarkable. .Furthermore.these men, with Noll, have sufferc-lseverely from. injuries which have af­fctted their work and which have giv�en_ them an '�dditional handicap �()ovCrcome.. Lastly, there is Eckersall. It would� wholly superfluous to attempt aniF YOU LIKE TO WEAR YOURestimate of his ability or a detai1<--i G L 0 V E S LON G, W EARaccount of his services to the team.His kicking ability, his field general·ship, his specd and brilliancy. in ac-tion on the football ficld, and his loy­alty, his modesty, his qualities oflcadership that havc endcared him tohis fri('nds. arc matters of commonknowledge. His wonderful record ;5unique in the annals of football.Some of these men would, under C\four-year ruling. be eligible for someparticular compctition in some lines.This is not the time at which' to dis­Qlaa the ndins. yet it is hoped lUI •• AND HIS PROBLEMS,87 JAMES 8. CANFIELD.8,t,O. COLU,. •• A UKrv.rtlSITTFor the college student who really _cares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?d A belpful book in sbap. inC one's'II ideals_aDd leaminc the _cret ofauCce8&. .. � ....... ..... ,"." ..A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF. DESKS, CHAIRSFURNi�u1tESTUDENTSAND OTHERHave you seen our "Pyre-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO5105 Cottaae G.ove Aft. FOR STU�ENTS' USEaoth. -16aao .. ,1.00 Net.0RDEIt TIDOUGROBO. E. FU'I.LBR, of Daily Maroon -' 'The Tobey Furniture·Co.A BEAUTIFUL NIAGARAPICTURE.There is nothing better to hang onone's_ study wall than a fine pictureof some grand scene of nature. Nia­gara Faits is probably the grandests;ght on earth, and one of the finestpictures of the cataract is the watercolor of �has, Graham. This hasbeen reproduced by lithography in --. _-__ twelve colors, 15x24 in., on heavy.M., plate paper and will be sent to any, postoffice in the world on receipt ofTHEY WEAR LONGER. fifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad­dress, O. W. Ruggles, G. P. A .... - 1l.-'-::T.""-1 Michipn Central R. R., Chica,o.'=,.. � .... ...... -l..1i� , Wabash Ave. and Washington Street.FOWNESGLOVES Tel. Hyde F:Hk .-pRJ H. BRAZGO.A. M." NDELCORN .ll. �anbeltOrn 8. 4tO.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.1 KnnARK AnNUL EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO. iL- __ ------------------------------��THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. '.SATURDAY, NOV�MB:E� 24.1906.A CHRISTMAS GIFT.Which any girl will appreciate is thebtautiful, six-color, 25X-"9, autograpn­ic poster of Eckersall. Don't send nerI pennant. She can buy that any­_here. The autographic Eckersallpi'ster can only be bought in Chicago.Moreover, the poster will fool any­one as regards the price you paid forit The U. Book Store sells them forYJ cts. each. Send one- to her. "Itbears Eckie's signature.v--g, The Reynolds Club smoker, to beheld tonight, bids fair to be one ofthe most successful ever given at theclub. An especially elaborate pro­gram has been arranged for the en­tertainment of the members. Ptenrvof good cigars have been obtained,and will be distributed to those whoattend. The excitement is scheduledto begin at 8 o'clock.The main feature of the eveningwill be three fencing matches by well-SpBuldlng'sOHlelBIFoot BBIIGuidecoututnlng till'NEW RULESors.A chalk talk will be given by Mr.Hopkins, cartoonist on one of theChicago daily papers. Other amuse­ments will be furnished by popularsong rendering, farces. monologues,choruses, and other ingenious stunts.Quartets and soloists from the var­ious fraternities arc expected to fur­nish some first-class singing.Stars from former Blackfriar operaswill be conspicuous in' the doing s,Bell, Dixon. Bovee, Hill, Law andHenry arc down for some goodthings, old and new. Others, includ­jng Walker and Orchard, will also heheard from.The smoker will be given in honorof Coach Stagg and the footballteam, and, more especially. CaptainEckersall. Specially appropriate fea­tures will be sprung relatng to Eck­ersall's last game for the University,'md the team's work for the year. Themembers of the squad will be at thesmoker, as soon as their dinner andelection of captain for next year's�eam is over. Speeches will be madeby the "Old Man" and the "boys."A general good time is anticipated.with full !Iltge explanatory pletures. ,Ed.ited by Walter Camp. The largest I' ootUall (;ultle ever publtsbed, l:<'u11 of tootball information: reviews:. torecust ;kht'dult'lI: eaptatns ; records: seores �pl,·.u r ··H lit over 4.UOO players.Price, 10 cents .:A. G. SPALD.lNG & BRO� .•New York, Chicago, St. Louls,San Fran·eiseo, :'ollnneapolls, D .. nver, Dulralo, Syr·acuse, l'lttsburg,. Phlladelphla, UostuD,Wuhlngton, CIDclnnatl, Baltimore, KaD'11&.1; City, New Orleans, Montreal, Can. �London, l-:ng.: Hamburg, Germany.St'nll your name and get a free copyof the new Spalding l:<'a11 and WinterSports Catalogue, contatutng picturesand prices of 'Ill the new seasonableathletic £0008.The Openingof the SeasonUur importations of Woolensfor Fall are 011 view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "j cr'rcms ".'ay" of build­ing these Fabrics into clotnesmeans a study of your indiovidual figure.To-day is bett�r, �han to-mor-r('w. . "\J�TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 1.08 Salle Street, andoM Jackson Blvd�60, allielp: al­Irln. . g�e �oot �tu�ic I ..... c A. L:E N D � R."'I' JOIIBALI. JULL�243 Wabvb. A,y l.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHS Saturday. November 24-'�.cl.l a.ale. to u .• r C. Slade.t._- 8 :3o-Board of Student Organiza­tions. Haskell.lo:oo-United Faculties of Arts, Lit­erature, and Science. Haskell.II :3o-Roard of Libraries and Labor­atories. Haskell.2 :oo-Football Game: Varsity vs.Nebraska. Marshall Field.'i our appearance-in the mat"er ofdress-counts for a good bit thesedays. .The careful, w -ll-dressed man .­creates a favorable impression inevery walk of life-and usually landsthe persimmon.'Besirlcs : Genius :I'i rough clothesgets ahead-slowly. Suppose youjalk to one of our salesman today.Trousers $5 to 12 Suits $20 to $50 PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLATEROAD.Effective November I, 1906. and un­til otherwise advised, the local pas­senger fares between all stations on.,,� Nickel Plate Road are reducedIrom former rates charged. The re-.duced fares from Chicago to princi-�pal points are as follows: ;Chicago to Buffalo, first class, $10·50;Erie, $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; Belle.WILLIAM .lERREMS' SONS. vue, $6.35; Fostoria, $5.70; Findlay,\,;lark and Adams Sa $5.50: Fort Wayne, $3·75·Second class Chicago to Buffalo,$9.50. Corresponding reductions ap­ply to all other intermediate points,including points on connecting lines,as also many points beyond Buffaloreached by our thru car lines.City ticket office, 107 Adams St ..Auditorium Annex, Chicago, and sta­tions at La Salle Street, 31st St., En­glewood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central 2057 and 6172.pboua Hyde Park 18 aDd ()95 7A. McAdamsThe UDI ..... lt7 .•.•. Flora.t.,.aan01J81rS:CcIr. 534 St •• :4 Kim ... · I!: A�. Chicaa(oSubscribe for the Daily Maroonand be in line.Patronize Daily Maroon advertisers, THE SON-I�-L:\ \\' -- States RestaurantA Modern Lore StoryLa SalleTHE TIMETHE PLACE andTHE GIRL Entrances 52 Adams and 2OC) State Streets.SMOKER TO BE FAREWELL I I�A.MU3£ME.N�'S"Affair at Reynold's Club Tonight to - -Show Appreciation of Men WhoLeave the Team. NewTheater(ENDOWED.)Colonial.Theater Beautiful---GEO. M. COHAN--­Every Night. Big Mid-week Mat.You Know Who t The OnlyGEORGE WASHINGTON1 JRIn His National Song Show WinnerThe Garrick Under the Persor.al Supervision ofEvery State inthe Union repre­sented by a sepa­rate booth. Youcan see from NewYork to Texas orCalifornia wit h.out s t r a i n i n gyour eyes.WM. P. LAU You can makea tour of the Uno.ited States in tenminutes and visitevery state in th�Union.A souvenir ispresented tcievery lady afterthe play.The best food in Chicago ser ved at Reasonable pricesWhy not dine in your own state?Special attention given to after-theater dinersMusic from 12 m. to 12 :30 a. m.Telephone Harrison 5171 States Reserved on Request'TO-NIGHTTHE ROAD TO YESTERDAY. MOSSLER. CO.Ciever Clothes,50 Jackson BlvdCollege Chapsvs.Tbe Clothes 8� WearsCLO�HES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto the college man andhis success as is gram­mar, mathematics, physics. Most men do notrealize this but it is aneasy matter to pick outthe "freaks of the class"by the clothes he wears.Dressing correctly doesnot mean freakish, out­Iandish styles.MOSSLER CLOTHES are correctand acceptable to �11 the Universities.No higher than the others-range $18to $40. Try and y�'l soon forgetthe tailor with his d�uble price. �_. Central .a6oTHE WHITS ROoSI!Florist alld DecoratorTedq Calloa. �emc· ..Have·,.You· The You'The designing and making of correct clothing for college men is one of out' most successful specialties.The distinctive "cotlege style" always demanded by both faculty and the stu dent body is prominent in every ,ar-ment made by us. -.known experts. The main conte srwill be between Arthur G. Fox and Ra._ to>pecial _ Univenity StudenttO. C. Haier, foils. The other twowill be W. H. Lesch vs. William F.Grebe.duelling swords.and James \\T.Knox vs. A. E. Sauer, broadswords.The six men hold many fencing hon-Powers.WM. H, CRANEandMISS ELLIS JEFFREYS. -IN-"SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER'". Next week-s-Seat sale now open Tip- .. :.wU:l:.�� ,�Been Top ·lik •.Thari1 Inn .It....... ofThe Pul1man Company Builll·Cor. Adami at. .... MichilP-" Ave,�1 IBORDEN·S .CondeDRd Milk. Fluid IIi1k. ena.and Buttami1k. . �Au. BOTTLED IN 1'IR Cotnn'llY. _.:..Borden's Condensed IIilk Co.327- J.29 E. Ferty-R'Yeath St. '-:'JMosslerCo,Clothes for Men and Young Men. I50 Jackson Bouleuard.Call for book "Points on Drcss."\VAL TER C. FOSTERttailors AMESR&T.52.00 $3.00A fair 4ea1 witll ""7 Jaat., .'111, 1 ... 1lAD180R sntmrr..Opera Bata. ......N .... "Selk':- .. '.' " �•• 0 ••• "• fTThe Studebaker'HE�RY MILLER PresentsON PAROLEPATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY560 E. 55th Street.R. R. BOW AN, Prop.THOS, C. HARDY PAUL S. ODWARDFine Fall Suits and Overcoats. $:;5.00'Hardy Bros., Foster 6. Co.CHICAGO• THE DAILY M�ROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 24.1905.gaE CHlCAGO IIEIII BIDFAREWELL TO FOOTBALL NEBRASKA AND CHICAGO.HAVE FIRST GA� TC?J?�¥C. Wilke, center; weight, 162 A project to issue a magazinepounds ;height, 6 feet; age. 20; years devoted to the interests of theon team, I. A liuie fellow but ener- alumni of the University is on foot.getic. Senior law. Action has been taken by tht' :\�Im-J. Harvey. right guard; weight, 185 ni Association to investigate the iea:;­pounds; height, S feet 10 inches; age, ibility of the regular publication of a21; years on te�. I. A determined magazine devoted to the inte�csts ofplayer. Sopho�.ore and academic. Chicago's graduates. The fact thatJ. Rice, right, tackle; weight, 172 most other universitic;s have anpounds: height, 5 feet 10 inches; age, alumni publication of some sort has2,1: years on team, I. :\ stonewall ben urged in support of the project.with beef. Junior law. The advisability of starting such aG. �Iason. right guard and captain: magazine was discussed by the execu­weight. 156: height. 5 feet 10% inche,;: tive committee of the University ofage. 24: years on team,4. Fierce line Chicago Alumni Association at :lhucker and tackler. Senior academi:. meeting held last Thursday. A com--l-I. Cooke. quarter: weight, 1,38: mittee, consisting of Percy B. Eck­height. 5 feet 6 inches; age. 21 ; year,. ert, chairman, Walter J. Carr, Bert Ion team. I. A fast man. Junior en· B. Barker. and Edgar A. Buzzell was I�neer. I appointed to investigate the possibiti- suit chest .. 1� or 4P inches: pricc $20.J. Weller. left half; weight, 190: tics of the enterprise: Nothing defi- 4807 �Iadison Avc. Tel. Drexel (J45�.;lcight, 5 feet 10 inches: age. 2.1; year� nite in this regard "''Cl� decided at th�·III team. 3. A good player with push. meeting. but a report is expectedJunior engineer. <;oon.:\1. Little. right half: weight, 178: The resignation of David A. Roh-h(.·ight, 6 feet: age. 2,1: years on team. ertson. from his appointment as the2. Strong in defensive work. Junior ,{neral secretary, was accepted. N"academic. �uccessor for Mr. Robertson ha!' :ISII. Craig. full back; weight, 167: yet heen named.'lcight. � fect 10% inches: age, 23:years on tcam. 2. Senior academic. Candidates for the Hyde Park HighThe hardest line bucker on the team .. School swimming team were tried outG. �lcDonald, sub quarter; weight. by Swimming Coach Knudson yes·142; age. 21 : years on team, 2. A cool. I terday afternoon. Several of the mensteady player. Go� drop kicker.! made good time, one of them doingSenior academic. i ,0 yards in 23 seconds.(Continued from page I.) (Continued from Paae I.) (Continued from PaKe I.)'w' e may spring some other plays on hi The Maroon offense. which forParry, during the four years of IS\. " four years has been built around Eck-fhem. -. :ollege course, has practiced in every ersall, \\'1'11 be especially featured byThe other four men who play the. . td position on the Varsity, excep quar- his playing today. It is his las:last game for the Maroons to ay k d t D' the firstr 'erbac an cen cr. urmggame, and Coach Stagg and the -team�alker, Noll, Parry and Russell.wo years he played at guard andcame in for seven rahs each and eac'r kl want to give him a proper send-off.\of the':' made a speech .ackle ; last year he played at tac e, He is now at the zenith of the mostand was also worked at halfback. .iBanquet a Fare��l1 Feast brilliant and remarkable career IIIThis year he has played the position American football, and he may bvHutchinson Commons was filled of both tackle and end. During hisIast ni .. ht with the r oot ers \'t. rho had H' 1 expected to outdo himself today. Nott .,. prep course at the Oskaloosa 19lcome out to hear Eckersall. Walker, only Eckersall, but Parry, Walker,� .' School, Parry played for four year.;. Russell, and Noll today wind up theirParry, Noll and Russell make theiron the team at guard and tackle...II I All j' f th careers as Maroons.farewe speec res, ive 0 em Russell is also from Oskaloosa,expressed their regret that only one I I I Hope to Surpass Gopher ScoreIowa, High School, where re p ayer All the "dope" Iavors Chicago, andmore football battle remained tn on the team four years. During his. '. I' Id b bl fi 1 f Xlaroon efforts will be centered onwhich t ley wou e a c to g It orcourse at Chicago he has distinguish-. ..' E k II . scoring as much over a 13 to o scorethe Maroon. c ccrsa agam express- ed himself on the Varsity's line ased his appreciation for-the loyalty the -the �linnesota-Nebraska score-e-nsboth guard and tackle. possible. Nebraska will tight had.student body had always shown him. Walker was with the Hyde ParkWalker declared that the men who f and it may take all Chicago's reserveHigh School eleven for our yearsar e leaving tile team arc not passing duri I energy to win. Prophecies as to theI:> ,.>laying center and guard urmg t rataway, but will continue to work loy- I' h Chi score range all the way from 10 to I)..... .ime. He has p ayed Wit icagoally in support of Chicago, d h d d f to as high as 50 to o. That Nebraskathree years an as rna e goo at ourd Chi has a chance to score is admitted,The visitors showere icago posirions, namely, guard, tackle, half-with praise for the success her "pur- d D' I although the Maroon defense on then Jack. and en. urmg ast year onI . . I" � one-yard line last Saturday was aity" banquets arc ravmg n e rmmat- .hc championship eleven, he was. I Th d I' 1 revelation.ing' bitter riva ry. ey rna e Itt e -spccially effective at �lalfback, butWeather Favors Last Gameprediction for today's game, except lis career is being brought to a c1i-'b k Id fi I h b \Vitlt a conti· uance of yesterday'sthat Ne ras a wou g It er est .nax this year by his brilliant workuntil the last whistle sounded ·i.n the It end. weather, the field today should be insecond half. 1 . . good condition, so that each teamNoll is from Henry, I 1.. where .rc . b. k f will have a chance to show Its estDean Vincent said, as he spo e 0 _,Iayed on the high school eleven forEckersall: "I have noticed that he .our years, and was captain for one' game.has always shown extraordinary in- year. On the Varsity he has made The game today will take the place.1 d d d of the regular Thanksgiving daydifference to t ie gran stan , an a I remarkable record as a lineman .rtsplendid loyalty to his team." Senator he guard and tackle positions. game, as the conference reform rulel'a.rker declared himself as opposed decrees that the season end today.to football and then said: "I don't be- For that reason as well as forlJ'Cve in football, but 1 do believe 111 NEBRASKA TEAM DESCRIBED its other spectacular features, Ecke+­sall's last game and the new styleplay-it will be one of the most in­Six Corn4usk�rs New to Game-Av- teresting and important of the year.erage Experience Two Years. Following the game, the team willbe the guests of Coach Stagg at aturkey dinner at the Del Prado hotelat which the 1907 captain will beelected.Lineup Same as for I11iniCoach Stagg will use much thesame line-up today as that he sentagainst the Illini .. Jones or McCarthymay go in as a lineman in place ofWatson or Russell, but otherwise theline-up will be as above..winning when we do play it."Mrs. 'Parke Arouses Interest in Wo- w. J ohnson, left end; weight, 153S b B.J ' pounds; height, 5 feet 10 inches ;age,man's SuHrage' by peec erore24; years on the team, 4. He is oneof the best ends Nebraska has everwl�l 'had. His speed and quickness haveA woman's suffrage movementsoon :I)e' organized among the women made him a valuable man. Johnsonof the University. Aroused' by Mr�. is a senior academic..���; Wood Parke of Boston, th� H. Matters, left tackle; weight,noted national woman-suffrage or- 190 pounds; height, 6 feet; age 20;�iz�r. ��� spoke �e�ore the W �- years on team, I. He is a junior�en's Umon last Thursday, the w�- academic and one of the best tack­plen of the University have qecided t? lers on the team. His work this year MAY ISSUE MAGAZINE,9rWL�i�� "The movement will do iit- has won him much praise. FOR CHICAGO ALUMNIliie"'inor'e than commence this quar- W. Chaloupka. left guard; weight.:ter," said Miss Edith Reider, who has 184 pounds; height, 6 fed; age, 20;.taken .the initiative in the movement, years on team, I. He is a good man,. <�n interviewed yesterday. : "The and plays a good game. Sophomorenrst meeti�g will be held in Lexin�­·ton �, today at I I :00. All women of; th�:" U:niv�';Sity are requested to at-tencl,r' . Women's Uilion.v "1"Executive Committee of Alumni Ap­points Comnutlee to Investigate. Ad�i1ity. .academic.ARTS MEN ORGANIZECLUB FOR DEBATINGHold Fi�� ����, ��c:t Oflic:e�.f:\,� .�?,ange PfanS.:.-All �� .�. . ��e .��ci���A de�ating club' was organized yes­terday '. ���ni�g for the' 'p\�rpose -:>ffurthering oratory in the Arts Col­lege of Men. At its �rst meeting theclub arranged plans, and elected itsofficers as follows:• President-�1. T. Price.Secretary-c. L. V. Excelsen.General Supen;sor-D. F. Davis.As all members of the Arts Col-lege are eligible for membership. ;1large atte!}dance is expected at th::next m,c.cling, a week from today.The soccer game. scheduled foryesterday afternoon between the Phil.osophy and Science-Arts-Literaturcteams. was postponect until Tuesdayat 4 jl. m. "The game was postponed.because so few men were out," sai,'Captain L. T. Loose of the Philoso­phy team. "As 1 have scheduled se"·eral games with outside teams, themen should try to come out for �r.\I>tice a" next week." Ruppert's Lldles' Mannish ShoesTHE nobbiest little shoe of the season. Givestone to any stret costume and gives that trim.well dressed appearance so desired by women.Looks extremely small-upon the feet. Can heworn for dress. semi-dress or street wear. Themost popular ladies' shoe for all-around use.Snappy and full of vim. Lace and button, patentcalf. Cordovan � horsehide) and gunmetal.Send for Free Catalogue.Sc$3.50Open Sundays for $4 $5.50Convenience of Out-of-Town .Patrons.THREE SHOPS: IJMcVicker's Theater Bldg.Clark and Harrison Streets.Van Buren and La Salle Streets. �.'� .. � a. ��HIIRDEIPSf'ireproof Co.Storage & Van ..ri,i 1i:Esc11SIgaa)�U1tNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELlDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTS, . AND SUBURBS.Ave. Branch Office, Informatfoa oa.,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. W &rehouse,Chicago Junction R. R..coth and Calumet.General Offices.40th St. and CalumetPhone'Douglas J800Priftte ExehanKe all Offices.Est. 1856BRYANT· 6 srunoNBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvantages in.. Business Training ..AND.. Stenography .. CLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTER SIZE COLLARTHE., GIVE BEST SERVICE. 2 FOR 2SC •. CLUETT. PEaBODY .. CO.. .,,"E".DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May E�ter at Any Time.H. W. Bryant, Pres.L. Brent Vaughan, U. of C, '97,Manager.315-321 Wabash Ave. Fine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-e tliat is asuggestion ofV ogelsang·s182 MADISON STRBET.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies jnits indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(ThC're is only' on� Vo��lsG".'z)ECKERSALL POST CA!<DS.Are on sale at the University BOvkStore. Each card is an artistic �ie.:.!of work. It is a photogravure in asephia finish. uEckie" is pictured inhis characteristic p'ose of "Carryingthe BalL" Call at the Universi�yBook Store and see them. Send them Conklin'sSeD- PenIBn •.For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothin� to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­c�nt and thepen is full,ready to write.An n� �td_l4'n n'.,-y.1I'bere-�tatl(.nf'l'lO. Ilrol('«I8ta, Jf'we-kn-b,mdle thel:onklln t'en or aln r:�IJltu('�� �:�()��)Jn.n ot�tonntaln Jl('nl of 'bftt�.100 tIt)'l" and IIIZf':O to .IMrn�",����� ca,:�Any rnalt!! or 1It)'1f' �001l.taln pen "'JIalred Jlrumptl1.TlIF. CO"ELI:' PI:JI ce.11�1" IeIr_ a ...... T ...... .::1o. U� 11m CleeUla lWf.f1JlIII.l'"to your fri-!nds. They will appreciatethem. "Eckie's" football career j ..rapidly drawing to a close. Remem­ber this.-For Sale.For Sale-Gentleman's full <Ires;:.------- - - - - ------For Rent.For Rent- One large room for oneor two lh.·r�(lns: private. ('12j \\'00(1-lawn Ave.--- --- -_- --------BOYD'S SHORTHAND lS'earnecl in 30 clays. after which tim'tlHlents take a platform spcak('r :\11 !'('ad their notcc;. as r('adily ac;. low.:·laIHI. � 0 .. hading": no posit ion. For.cr111�. ctc., call on or write Clintn:l:{iddle. ilo East 58th St.. Chica�o. 11:.:..•••••••• CONVENIENTLY2311 EAST 5S.h STREET. -------PHILLIPS' STORE. FOR MEN... . "'. LOCATED .•......"...