Pua Two Cans\tbe lDail�. maroonDRAMATICS COME TO l HICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1906.NEBRASKA WINS C. C. RACEVOL. V. No. 40·IAROONS CLOSE SEASONBY DEFEATlI6 NEBRASKA FORE I LEO DETRAY TO CAPTAINCHICAGO TEAM IEXT FALLQ'i, thethe., thespar-is aof itty.ies inis a".1)'s-•••••• Published Five Mornin.:s Each Week by the Students of the University of Cbicaco During Three Quarters of the Uninrsity Year.Preparations for "Deceitful Dean"and "Good Natured Man" Go Onat Same Time-Pick Cast for"Good Natured Man." Football Men Choose Star Half Backas New Leader-Did Not PlayThis Year:.Gt'..,e is Climax to EckersaU:s Ca�eer_He Makes Five Drop Kicks IniUs Last Ganie. Strenuous activity was beg un .111along the line in university dramaticcircles yest erday. The cast wa schosen for the coming production ·)fthe "Good Natured Man:' by thefirst full company rehersal for "TheDeceitful Dean" was held last nighton the stage of Mandell Halt.There was spirited competition forplaces in the cast of '/fhe GoodNatured �lal)."· A large percentageof the membership of the DramaticClub was out yesterday afternoonand tried for placc s. Professor Clarkwith the asiastnce of Mr. Robertson Leo DeTray will captain Chicago'steam next year. At the annual ban­quet to the team. held Saturday night,the star half back of the '04 and 'OSteams was chosen unan;mously tolead the 1907 men. Walter Steffenwas the only other man nominatedfor the honor, but he arose immedi­ately and declared: that he would notconsider himself an opposing candi­date to DeTray under any circum­stances.DeTray did not play during thepresent season, owing to a severe in­jury to his eye in the game withNorthwestern in 1905. It was due tohis unexpected presence contrary todoctor's orders, in the' game withMichigan last year, that was largelyresponsible, it has been declared forthe brace that won the two pointsScore of 38 to 5. on Dry Field, Sur··Comhuskers' 13 to 0 De­passesfeat by Minnesota. Sixteen Football "C's" Awarded In­cluding Eleven New OneS,at B�­quet After Game.I Jl a game that at once vindicat�dvictory and brought to a brt.l­liant climax the career of CaptainEckersatl. Chicago brought the sea­son of 1906 to a close Saturday af­ternoon by defeating Nebraska by ascore of 38 to 5. I t was the last. for the little Maroon defender.g.lnle _.and it was a game that ccntere(lf f made the selections.around the man who or 0:1,'f h �l The following is the personnel ofv car" has been the hero 0 t e .' a-J .1 the cast selected:roons. and a player most respect�·.Jand most feared by opponents ofChicago.It was the same right toe that hassaved many a Chicago defeat, andhas won many a Chicago victory tha;scored 20 of those J8 points. Five,drop kicks were made by Eckersall,equalling his own accomplishment inthe 1906 Illinois game, and Ieavingbehind him a record that will stand.It was the same brilliant open fieldmnning and dodging. the same reomarkable punting-his kiCKS aver­aged 55 yards-the same nervy, headyplaying that has been seen in everygame on Marshall Field- since Ecker­satl became the Chicago Quarter- ed a marked advancement.The following is the gist of a cir-back. cular which the' business management�-�.:-,. Nebraska Couldn't Stop EdtNebraska had heard that Chicagowas preparing 'to give "Eckie" a greatsend-off in his last game. and thatthe :\Iaroon game would all centerabout his playing. Accordingly it sgreatest efforts' were directed towardstopping' his wonderful exhibition.But there is hardly a team againstwhich Chicago has played in the lastfour years but has built up its owngame to stop Eckersall, and he wentthrough his great career unstopped.Eckersall gained as much ground.Within 40 yards, as did. the entire Ne­braska team. and one-fourth of thedistance which: Chicago carried thebalt is credited to his own playing.Adapting himself to the new game,he showed as great ability in work­ing the forward pass as he has shownin kicking the ball. Of eleven attemptshe made only two poor passes.Score SUrpusel Minnesota'sThe day was perfect. Cool an:!crisp as a football day should be. andwith a field' that was firm and fast,,a hetter day could not have been giv­en for the close of the new rulesfootball of 1906. Eckersall and hismen went on the field to beat the I;to 0 score by which Minnesota de·feated Nebraska. \Vhen they left,they had nearly tripled this' 13. butXcbraska had succeeded in doin�what no other team this season hatt(l ... ne-crossing the Maroon goal line.<Jh ree times a field goal had beenrt".l.!'istcred against the �fa"ro'ons this)\'ar. and once Jt1inois all but �coreda touchdown. but Saturday th�nli!o:'hty Cornhuskers, invading Chica­go territory for the first time. return·cd fr0111 that invasion with the onlytOllchdown scored against the �h·roons this year.The touchdown was made in th: Word of \\�a1ter �'Ierrilr� completefir�t ha1f� whe nthe score stood 20:0 recovery from his attack of typhoitlo. An attempted forward pass gave fever \\'a� received yesterday from�('hraska the ball on Chicago's 15' :\fexico. It is rumored that hc may________ 1 return to the States for a visit beforeMiss Richmond, played by :\li:,sSullivan : Olives, Miss Belt; Mr5.Croaker, Miss Davis; Garnet, part notassigned; the landlady, Miss Porter:Mr. Honeywood, Albert Henderson;Crocker, B. I. Belt; Lobty, Pierrott ;Sir Williah Honeycomb, Orchard ;Leontine, Low; Jarvis, Garrett. T'hisassignment of parts is merely tenta­tive and may be changed in part.The chorus and principals of "TheDeceitful Dean" were put through aspirited rehearsal last night. Therehearsal was the first to be held. onthe stage of Mandel Hall and es­pecialy the work of the chorus show-.as sent to every organiaztion,Any assistance in making the pro­duction a notable event by disposingof tickets or if possible by attendingone of the performances in a bodywill be greatly appreciated by . heLeague.The University Settlement wilT re­ceive the entire net proceeds of thethree performances of the opera.Tickets will be placed on sale De­cember rst, at the University, at thefollowing prices: Evenings, $I.S0,$1.00; boxes, $25; afternoon, $1.00,50 cents: boxes. $20. Season tickets,$4.00, $2·50.MARRIES BETWEEN GAMES Captain Leo DeTray.Referee 'Hackett Takes Time fromOfficiating to Run Off with a Ham­mond Girl that decided the championship. Hispresence wilt �lelp to give Chicago aremarkable back field for next year.DeTray hails from North DivisionHigh School, where he played a bril­liant game for four years. He madethe team in his first year at Chicago,and in his second year he developedinto one of the best half backs in th�West. He is a member of the PhiGamma Delta Fraternity. a memberof the Three Quarters Club, and .Imember of the Skull and Crescent.Next ye:u will be his last on theteam.Lieutenant Horatio B. Hackett, the.110st popular referee in the country,elo.ped and was married to Miss Win·Jr,'!d Dockham, of Hammond, Ind.,last Tuesday, He refereed the Yale·Princ'!ton on Nov. 17, hurried west,was m .. rried. and returned to the east:n time to act as an official in theYale-Harvard game last Saturday.Lieutenant Hackett is a graduateof West Point. He played four year�on the army football tearr., which heIcd in his last year. He was a pn:t·ter of unusual ability. Hackett hasrefereed in the west for the pa�t twoyears. and his work ha� heen char- Awards Sixteen "C's'!Sixteen men were awarded football;oC'�.' at the dinner Saturday night.Mr. Stagg announced that the fol­lOwing �ixteen men received the em­hlcllls: Eckersall. Parry, Noll, Wal.ker. Ru:,,,dl. \Vatson. Jones. Hewit!,K.ett('y. �fcC:lrthy. :\fefford. Idding-;.FIl1�cr. Templeton. Steffen and An­derson. The first five men were the\·('terans and had been given emblemshcfor('. hut the. remaining eleven re­ceived this reward for the first time.This number of new football flC's"is about the average. though not as. many as were given last ,ear.acterized hy fairne�s and knowlcdg�of the rt1lc�. lIe oOiciatcd at the�I ichigan-Chicago game in 1905.This Y('ar he acted in the Purdue, In­diana and �I innesota games.Walter Merrill Recovers.resuming work in Mexico. Nebraska's cross country team wonthe third intercollegiate run Saturdav,and for the second time took homethe Spaulding cup. Wisconsin tooksecond place and Chicago, weakenedby the late enforcement of the fresh­man rule, had' to be content with a:close third. The winning score was'Nebraska 26, Wisconsin 45 and chi­cago 49- Havens of Nebraska �asfirst to the tape, with Bertles of Wis­consin second and Caldwell of Chica­go third.Havens took the pace soon afterthe start, and maintained it to thefinish. The first mile was only aver­age, but at the end of that distanceHavens struck up a hot pace, whichhe held until the finish. For a coupleof miles there were about' five menwith him. but after that he' was � ...solutely alone in the race, winning inthe excellent time of 26:04. Bertlesof Wisconsin, and Caldwell of Chica-go, were almost neck and neck at th- Second Blegell.finish. After them come closely Hu:e, Ind., Captain QauterAlden and Davis of Nebraska, Hub- Hammond, Mic:bipn Left i:ail4bard of Wisconsin, Morgan of Ne- Case, Minnaou Left T.ddebraska, and Mathews of Chicago, fol- Noll.. Chicago ...........•• Left Gaudlowed, racing. The other m;D were, Waugh, Indiana ....•..... -. _ .• cm�in the order in which they finished: Smith, lCumeaot&. - _. ·Rieht �Smith of Nebraska, Hunter of Chi- lbJaell, Chic:aco .. _ , ·Rieht T�cago, Cooper and Drew of Wisd:m-- IIcGaUChey" InctiaDa .. ;,.Ri&ht o.Ii\lsin, Krueger of Chicago, Blanh�na- 'Current, Vjnneio� ...... _.' .FlIU.l'B8& .::�o�f' ��::rn�i� �:�t�:u:�e:!��; �=�:i��.·�·.·:: .. ;�:�:��r= .: �.three -miles ....·ur-�lIe�-courS·e: had 'b�ri ".-" ". "<;...;'--: �---... . .... : • ".- .... ,..._;< . .,mn, but was revived and gamely fin- In picking an All-Western foot- ',_'is'red, almost beating Blanhenagel; ball team, a wealth' of maU�rial' con- ;�:Blankenagel snowed grit in running fronts the critics [n the' majority, mthe entire race with a strained ankle. the positiens, Wisconsin, plana.the schedule it 'did, was not' in:a !)0-sition to be compared with the \ otfi�teams- of the Big Nine-Illinois :iiidIowa being the only ones' it m�.Vanderbilt, while' 'playing' a- Westernteam, is not considered, because if i.a Southern team. On all' tile otherteams on the big schedules, Purdue,Indiana, ll1inois, liebraska, Michipn,Minnesota and 'Chicago, there �remen who have adapted themselves"Wthe change in 'rules, �d in the case ofall but Purdue each presents strongclaimants for one or more of the p0-sitions.EckenaJl Firat ChoiceThe one position which Was a fore­gone conclusion,. was quarter-back,going, of course, to EckersaU, who,with the burden of captaincy, morethan maintained the high-grade of hi9previous years of play. Hare of Iii­diana, is given the preference of �kin of Minnesota for the secondeleven, his punting and handling ofpunts being conspicuous, and his es�perience in directing his team heine aconsiderable factor in his favor.: .For fnllback, Garrels of Michigan,and Current of Minnesota, were theleading possibilities, the choice be­ing to Garrels, whose vers:ltility,speed and all-around knowledge of tbeposition make him one of the bestmen for thc position in the country.His apparent weakness in the Penn­sylvania game is largely to be attri­buted to the fact that the Easterndefense was designed primarily t.)stop his plays. The change in tberules prevented Current from display­ing his ability to the fullest extent.Steffen Half BackSteffen is picked for one half-back.because he is considered one of themost useful men on a football fieldCornhuskers Carry Off SpauldingTrophy from Chicago by MaJdDgDecisive Firat in Saturday's Rwi­Chicago Third. Wisconsin Second.UNIVERSITIES' 'BEGINEIGHTH CONFERENCE'Representatives. "eet at Harvud'-Chicago Sends Dr. SmaD as·Representative.The eighth annual conference ofFOUR CHIC., ·PlAYERS01 ALL WESTERI ELEYEIthe Association' of American Univer­sities began last Friday at PhillipsBrooks House, Harvard. When themeeting was called to order at 9 a.m. by President B. I. Wheeler of Cal­ifornia University, 25 presidents andprcfessors were present as delegatesfrom the various universities enroll­ed in the Association. Dean Smallacted as representative of the Uni­versity of Chicago.The Association, which was found­ed in 1900, held' its first three confer­ences in Chicago. In 1904 it met atNew Haven, in 1905 at Baltimoreand last year at California.In speaking of the Association th�Harvard Crimson says:"The objects which led to the form­ing of the Association were: to makeuniform the conditions of obtaininsthigher degrees in the universities ofthe Association. to raise the opinionentertained abroad of the Americanuniversity's Doctor's degree, and toraise the standard of weaker institu­tions. In 1905 the University of Ber­lin, Germany, declared that graduatework in anyone of the enrolled uni·versities would be recognized a"equal to graduate work at Berlin, andalso that the baccalaureate degree ofany member of the Association wouldbe considered as equal to the German'testimonium maturatis.' The Dutchuniversities also made very much thesame recognition of the Association'saim.," Daily Maroon Selections Divides BUlkof Honon Between ChicaCO melMInnesota.Indiana is Strone Third With PoarMen on. Second Eleven - OtherChoices;�-Weatem.Amoa Alouo Stag, Coach.Firat E1nen.Walker, C,!lic:aco - _Left .... ,Curtis, IIichipn _ . Left TackleIttner, Minnesota Left GaUdSaJlord, Minnesota .. _ .: CallerVita, Minnesota RiPt GaudParry, Chicaco Rieht Tackle'Marshall, Minnaota. Ript :&ldEckersall,. Captain •.. _ • . . . . •. QuarterSteffen, Cmcaco........ Rieht iialfSchuknecht" llinnaota_ Left HalfGarrels, 1Iichipn F'ull �-Referee. _ .. LieuteoaDt' H. B. IIadEettUmpires .. � . W'aibri� and Rbeinh.�,.(Contin1led OD Pap J.)• 't4.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOvt:MBER �, 190').. Leo DeTray, left half on the Var­-sity team in 1904 and 1905, was unaui- the University and entered the Uni­mously elected captain ver sity of. Illinois, where she was :aof the Chicago team member of Pi Beta Phi.for 1907. Although hI;'did not play on - 'Ill\.'Onlera tor dellYeI'7 of tJa. Dall7 lIal'Mll, team this season,. h, I:eltJaer reald .. ce or .lace of ltuaIDee.. ..�...... 1»1 .-ta1 card, or thro�b tele- Tendered yeoman service in coaching..... e. 87d. Pan 428. "by Irrecularl� .Ia d.llT� .beuld Ita .... ed1ateI7 reperted and while the precedent is a new one,to tJa. ce of publlcation. :• .it is unanimously felt that the honor rnarr'iage has not been announced,was a new one, it is unanimously fe!l but it 'will probably take place in thethat 'the. honor' was des·erved. The near future.;Daily Maroon extends hearty con-gratulations to. Captain DeTray,. anti MICHIGAN STUDENT ISwishes him all success. ACCIDENTALLY SHOTDal17 aublerlpuou.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months.8ubacrlptiou ncel"ed at tile UAroo. Of· 'TheIce, Elila an.ue. or lett la tb. lIar .. D C .iH)z. tbe Facult7 JC%cbaDce, Coltb Hall. aptam-ElectIn presenting an An-Western, theDaily Maroon realizes that the taskis almost a hopelessone; that judgment be-tween men for a po· ON THE MAN WHO DOESN'Tsition is ,to a laz:oge ,ie- KNOW WHAT'S WHAT-YOU'Rgree a matter of cha"ce .. of casual SURE TO SEE THEil ON THEinterpreution of this incident or tll:l:, ,IIAN WHO DOBiIDfOW.-..al 8tadelat PublleatiOD of the (;Ul\·fl·alt7 of CbJeqo.I'OnDerl7n. UIalTeratt7 .of Cblc:qo Weeki,JronndedThe WeekI" Oct. 1. 1892-., Tbe Dall7, Oct. I, 1802....--------. Ncws Contributions are request'!ci"wed .. aeeODd-Cta. Kall at tb. Cia I·cqoPGetollee.WIII..A...IlcDcrmid, llanaginc EmtOr.II. ZIII;r Mathew., Ncws �ter.LatIIer D. Femahll Athletic Uitor.Ittl.--I Auociate EditorLCharlea W. Paltzer, Law, 'fYI.Bernard I. Bell, 'fYI.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.Preston. F. Gass, '09-ReporteR.Peter F. Dunn, 'f17.Warren D. Foster, 'og.Cole ·Y. Rowe, '09-William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, r-, '08.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. w, Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Georp E. Fullcr:. Business ManacerPrinted. by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.-- Telephone Hyde Park J691.II :'"_TU):;:SDA,-X, NOVEMBER 27, 190*).----J:: Jt.DITO.�I�:�' �:: Th'c' men who leave the Chicaz»team have already been referred to :(1this column, yet it isThoae . fitting' that. a wordi (IfWho -' congratulation' be spo­ken for the' r .. showingon Saturday. It was anopportune wind-up for the greatseason through which t�y played.and ·they unselfishly rallied to makeit a great day for one of their num­ber-:-Captain Eckersall. There is nota man. among them of whom Chi­. cago is not proud. Their records Cl:­'sportsmen, as gentlemen, as playersof the game, who are clean and hon­orable, are unsmirched, and the Uni­versity can point to them with par­donable pride as excellent types ofthe American athlete at his bes":.Once more we say it, "It was greatwork. The University thanks you.·'Leave..Nebraska, it would seem, has fairlyearned her ad!11ission to the charmedcircle of the Big Nine,. Ncbraska; for which she has forAnother some time asked. WhileAspirant. it is possible that ther"are ethics of the game in which' soo1",of her players might profitably be it,structed by competent officials, tIl"ball played by the team, and the exceent 'spirit in defeat shown 1,=players, coach and supporters, witlthe excellent showing made throughout the season, mark her as one oithe foremost possibilities in futu:-,championship races. Chicago for on('.was glad to meet Nebraska, both onthe football field and at the banquetboard, and will be glad to do so intbe futve.IIit4.I, The All-Western ANNOUNC� ENGAGEMENT i.---------------------------------------------�The Brid::.:S�::: :::' Spaulding (1 Co .of 'og Claas-Groom is Chtester PARIS Goldsmiths, Silve+smiths CHICAGORichards. J6 Ave de l'Opera and Jewelers Jackson Bvd. cor. State St.of imperfect knowledge or observe­• ion. Nevertheless, the editors ven­.ure to do so, basing their choices onpersonal observation where possible.on the judgments of the most CO"l­petent critics available, on the wordof players of all teams; in short, from'every possible source of information,of side-light on the men and theirachievements. It is hoped that theselection has been fair .-A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Fark .1283 H. BRAZGO.CHRISTMAS NOVELTIESThe engagement of Miss AngyCasey, ex 'og, to Mr. Chester Rich­ards, has been announced, MissCasey entered the University a yearago. She was a member of Kalailuand the Girls' Glee Club. She left Our store is filled with exclusive no­velties in Gold, Silver, Jewelry andArt GoodS, gathered from the bestAmerican and foreign manufacturers.There is no more acceptable giftthan one characteried by Spauldingquality,Our New Suggestion Book will bemailed upon request.JACKSON BOULEVARD and STATE STREET. \�The groom graduated last Junt·from the Law School of the Univer­sity of Illinois. ,He is a member ofthe Sigma Chi Fraternity, and re­sides in Urbana. The date of theAlbert 1\fathews, Pres. Ge o, H. F�dler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .. 156 Wabash AveComment has alre-ady been made'upon the excellent sportsmanship of-,.' the Minnesota team a�flits supporters. In evi­dence of this, the fol­lowing .!story is re­printed from The Min-nesota Daily. Such a story wouldhave had immediate credence at agood many other universities in the�Middle West, as past experience hasproved. The willingness to believethe worst has been inherent in theminds of a number of student bodieswith whom Chicago has had dealings.'and it is refreshing 'to -find as thor­'ough-going sportsmanship as is evi­"denced by The' Minnesota Da'ily, andwhich: it is to be hoped, will charac­terize in the future the relations: ofthe Western A F�llow Student Probably FatallyInjures J�hn Frazer While atTarget Practice.Belief YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW.vs.Unbelief. While at target practice just out­side the city limits. John Frazer. astudent at Michigan, was probablyfatally injured by a fellow studentSaturday. 1---------------------------------------------------------------.Members of the Trigon, the engi­neering fraternity, to which the stu­dent belongs, will give out no infor­mation . as to the identity of -the stu­dent who held the revolver.The flow of blood was stopped bya medical student who was walkingnear by. An ambulance was calleIand Frazer was taken to the hospitalwhere an operation was performed.An investigation will be carried onUniversities. The story by the faculty of Michigan. • .. McVEY BROS ...OPTICIANS23 East Madison Street.The IISo-Eas(' Eye GlassesHave ynu seen it? It will improve your looks. But that is not allit will do. Eye sight is more important. 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.is:� "Not only does Indiana expectv to Alumni Game Called Offhold Minnesota to a low score Sat- Plans for a Chicago-Michigan alum-urday,' but the: Hoosiers are prepared ni contest., Th�n.ksgiving Day were.�o make a. m_�.s:hty, e�()rt . _t� :;�ry . .defin�tely abandoned Saturday, theaway the long 'end of the' figures, and officers of the "Off the Street Club/'in this not only are they being aided �o the be��fit 'Qf' which the proceeds�y their, own loyal rooters, but the �f the game were to go, decided toIndianapolis News would have us be- abide by the wishes of the facultylieve that Coach Stagg, of Chicago. of the two institutions.is lending his former pupil a hand,The News says: ... To Hold Fourth .Soccer Game.'That Chicago is doing all in: it ..power to help Indiana defeat Minne­sota was evidenced when Coach Jim­my Sheldon read a letter to the foot­ball team, written by Coach St�g!!.which gave a very vivid descriptionof the gopher plays, and also con­tained sugggestions which may enab�ethe hoosiers to stop the fierce � at­tacks of the Minnesota backs. In thisletter Coach Stagg told of 'the I--A-N-O-D-E-T-O ECKERSALLstrength of every man on the gopherteam, as w�1l as the weak points inthe lineup. Every I ndiana playernow has a picture in his mind of hi,..opponent.''''This is undoubtedly a story havin�most of its foundation in tbe mind. ofan o,·er zealous scribe. Coach S'ia��and the Maroons undoubtedly feel astrong friendshiP for the' hoosierswith Jimmy Sheldon at their hea�1.but Stagg's reputation for fair eJea!·109 and the attitude of the Maroonstudents toward the gophers thro",h- : •. Re5i�n�: . - . -. . Phogeout the season has been such'. 1-; ,PJJ ArJ1n�on' PI. Lake View 102.1. PI.one· Harrison 1644 � � - -----------B .. E.·SHOREY:�TAILOR382 �blic Buildin,Room. 73-74135-00 COLLEGE SPE-;IALThe Philosophy soccer team willmeet the Science-Arts-Literatureteam today in the fourth game of theseries. The game was postponedfrom last Friday.Each autographic "Eckie" Poster is 1 .. ---------- . _packed neatly in a mailing tube. :0cents, at University Book Stqre.Oh. Eckersall, thy football days aredone.Thy days of thrilling runs and drop­kicks past.Aye.many daring battles hast thoufought and wonOn y through the passing years thyfame shall last.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ",;DESKS, CHAI·RSU.. of C. Photographer.5705 Cottqe G. o'YC A V�AND OTHER FURNITUREFOR STUDENTS' USEThe Tobey Furniture Co.put such stories at a decided discountin the minds of Minnesota rooters." Goldsmith's Oichestra[ GoJdsmithl Director.)ffice, cable' Piano CompaDyl,VabUJI and Jacbon. CHICAGO. Wabash Ave. and Washington Street.au MAY SEE .)FOWNESGLOVES A stack of silver dollars, one fO'lthigh. 'aid flatwise. one upon tht:other. is offered by Callahan's Com­mOiler. th(' new monthly magazine.for the three best short stories sub­mitted. University students are iil.vited to enter the contest. Sendstamp for particulars to James E.Callahan, Editor. 109 Randolph St ..Chicago. a. �anbeltOrn &. �O.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.565.1 KIIlBAU: AVER'UL EQUITABLE PRICES. CSICAGO.PatrOlliu Daily Maroon adyertiSCrJ ..... _ ,011115CL_-�.. �;�.�.--: ..... :. ;; \. �.-�r'�--�..-Itll filIItted lJy \�Hall ';1111IJaIl 111("IlC."lit'dllln•Ili.'tur.·�' ,A. G.New 'lurletsco. �1Iaeuse. I'washln:;1i � City.I..oLt!OIl,Send .}of theSportsand PIathlt'ti<TheThe a,say theirden thunBecauswonderfu·true andIf an)tailor'sthumb,"clothes.That iskill toto expryour figl.And tdelibly �.1}0 othe:.more th� Comewe can! Drop"us luck.()TAll131'.t Origina ... cl-iA I..._ -� Yourjfress-�days.< Th��reatc�tvery�pe� �e .. i4gets ;·talk HTrouS4WIllTHE DAl�Y* MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOV£MBI:R 21, 1906.AR,CADEj\RR()WOupeco SIInmIr. Qauk:r Size CcIW15 cents each: 2 for 25 centsCLUETT, PEABODY & CO.�ofCl..u'" ...,.. BIllrtaSpaulding'sORlclalFoot BallGuidecontalnln& theNEW RULES.'Itb full I'Il:.;e exptunatory pictures. Ed­Ited lJy Walter l·omp. rrbe largest YootHall t: ul.lt' ever publlsbed. "'ull of rootlJall Illful'matil'u: revlews ; fort'CllSt;II("betluln;; eaptatns ; records ; scores �pl,·tur.·,; .. t over -1.000 players.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDJ.NG & BRO:;.,New York. Cblcago. St. Louls.San �·ran·cisco. )lI11neapolls, l)I'nver. Bulfalo. S"r·a�U8e. Pittsburg, Pblladelpbla. liostoo., \\ ashlngt on. Clnclnnlltl. Baltimore. Kan·I IW>. City •• !'\ew Orleans. Montreal, Can.;l..oLI!OIl. bug.: Homburg. German),:Send YOllr name and get a free cop"of the new Spalding I.<'all and Winter'Sporta Catalogue. containing picturesand prices of .. 11 the Dew seasonableathleth- J:oods.The Golden ThumbThe art-loving old Greeks' used ttlsay their best sculptors had "the gol­den thumb"-Because their touch in fashioningwonderful figures in marble was so'true and fine.H anything in the zoth Centurytailor's work requires "the goldc;lthumb," it is the making of eveningclothes. 'That is why we devote our utmostskill to this exacting garment, so asto express gracefully the lines (,fyour figure..And to stamp the clothes so· in­delibly with your own personality that,1}0 o�her man could wear th�m any;, more than he could wear your hat., Come in and let us show you howt we can �o this for you." Drop In today. Your visits bring"us luck.J�TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Sane Street, and.. Jackson Blvd:'g'�e 9\o'ot �tu�i." KIWBALI bLL. 243 Wabull An.i Original1deas and Exclusive Styleeia" PHOTOGR.APHSf ••• elal !lat •• to u. or c. St .......� GOOD FRONT:� Your appearanc;-in the mat"er, ofjlress-counts for., a good bit these. �ys. -< Th�� careful, w �l1-dressed man­�(Teatcs a favorable impression init��ry w�lk of life-and usually lands� peTSlmmon.�, �c�ide�: Genius:n rough c1othc�.'gets ahead-slowly. Suppose you·talk to one of onr salesman today.Trousers $5 to 11 Suits $10 to $10WIIIUU� do 1O'Iid- J'OU.New •• a I0 .atatl •• .-yfAI NOI\ TOWS�. Free Dellft'ry... II,... Park 3i8 51th Slnet CLOTHES EDUCA- •• Business Training ••TION IS as important' ANDto the colle Ie man and S 'his succesS as is �- •• .tenograplJy••"mar. mathematics, phymea. Most men do not DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLrealize this but it is an Students May Enter at' Any TuDe..easy matter to pick outthe."freab of the class" H. W. Bryant, Pres.by the clothes he wears. L_ lkent ,Vaughan. u. of C, '97.Dreuinl correctly does -�_...... ger ..... not mean freakish out-landish styles.' 315"321 Wabash Ave.,f·The latest attraction MOSSLER CLOTHES are correct r=':�------- -- -----------here is the new brown and acceptable to all the Universities. � Ceatral ..., , ',' � ,;.,No hiaher thaII·the others-range $18 TBB WRITS BoPs.to $.to. Try.tAd you'l1 soon forget PIorlst alld Dec:8ratordie tailor with �bia double price. Te6I;r CaDoa. �_W�A ..FOUR tHtCAGO PLAYERS ONALL WESTkRN ELEVEN States RestaurantEntrances 52 Adams and 209 State Street..Under the Personal Supervision ofEvery State inthe Union repre­.sen ted by a sepa­rate booth. Youcan see from NewYork to Texas orCalifornia wit h­out s t r a i n i n gyour eyes. You can makea tour of the Un·ited States in tenminutes and visitevery state in theUnion.A souvenir ispresented toevery lady after'the play.SCRU� AND F��HIIEN TO \SETTLE ACCOUNTS TODA.YFOREMANClothes of -Quality92"'''' WuhiDCtOD St.Bet. 'Dearbom � Clark Sta.Open .. _.., .'ps iUI 1IIIti1 9 ,. WM. P. LAUThe best food in Chicago ser ved at Reasonable pricesWhy not dine in your own state?Special attention given to after-theat�r dinersMusic from 12 m. to 12:30 a. m.Te�phone Harrison 5171 States Reserved on Reqtlest(Continued from Page I.) Firat Year lien and Vanity Subs :nKeen Picht for Football Honora­Rivalry at HdCht and Great Gameis Expected.THE ILLINOIS WAREHOIJIIb":STORAGE COMPANY?hone lIyde Park 171 Kimbark Aft. • lI'Ht;r-IIatIIM.. The Cleanest and B_t Kept Storap '_l Warehouse in the City • •• •I I'IlrDltare and Planoa Kond, Btone!. Pack ..... rP'to a, parta ,ell tbe world BOO Prlftte BtonaaBoalill.Pal.... EzdulTel7 for PlanCIL B.OOIDII for ".rnDbWh. Larp Boom fOl' � BaaI- ... 81 ...... '''';'''- ftlJRD'" AIm nOli ALL DBPOTL' ' . ';....... e far Bqpp; I'anlltan. � etc.. at allan � ; ...... AttaUClii GIna t. u.lnnIO' .,...., \Est. 1856C! S � , ,i--;r-.i t.•.• JBRYANT s STRAno�Business £ollege;!- - ------ - - -- -----in the OW' est. Playing this season 'ita new position.' only the Minnesot<lgame mars his record. and' even inthat game his defensive work was n ... )- The final game of the year will taketable. Schuknecht of Minnesota �s place .this afternoon on Marshallclea.Iy �ntitlcd to the other half- Field, between the Varsity Scrubsback position. For the second team and the, Freshmen. This will be theClark of Indiana and Iddings, of Chi- first opportunity for the students tocago are picked. The Hoosier show- see either of these teams in action.ed class as a back thoughout the sea- The game will start promptly at 3:30·son. and the Maroon developed into It will be hard and fiercely fought, asone of the most consistent ground- both teams are great rivals. and arcgainers and best defe nsivc players out for blood. The new men 'UI!of the year. Cody Clark of Wiscon- predicting a victory. claiming thatsin and Doane of 1\1 innesota -are for- the scrubs cannot stop their all-highmidable competitors, and are beaten school team. But the scrubs have hadout only by the abundance of of high more experience, many of .the menclass material. getting in .some of the Varsity gamefMarshall of Minnesota proved him- this season.self the best end in the West, al- The positions of the Freshmen willthough he marred a brilliant record be: Wendt, center; Doseff, Prestonby rough work in the Carlisle game. and \Vorthwine. guards; maddigonHe played a remarkable game m and Hoffman,tackles; Orchard.Hough-breaking up plays, getting down the and Donovan, ends; Buckley andfield on punts, and booted Minnesota Erhom, full backs; Watson and Ma::.into the championship in the Chicago omber, half backs; Page.' 'q�arte'rand 1 ndiana games. back. 'Walker Deserves End The probable line-up of the Sc�bsWalker has proven his right to the will be: Mefford -or Schommer. leftother end position. He demonstrated ends; Watson, left tackle; Jones, lefthis remarkable versatility and adapt- guard; Harris, center; McCarthy.ibility to the new rules. Although right guard; Kelly,right tackle; Hew­suffering from an injured shoulder itt. half back; Merriam, right halfthrough practically the entire season, back; Templeton, quarter back.his handling of forward passes was alarge factor in Chicago's successiuluse of the play, and his speed on,>unts as well as his goal kicking,.,lace him as the second best end in.ne West. There is a wealth of m.i­terial for the other ends. Hewitt of..... hicago. Bloom and McGaughey ofIndiana, Frurip of Wabash, Johnsonand Mason of Nebraska, and Ham­mond of Michigan, are among theleaders of the race. The positions JOto Hammond and McGaughey.Parry and Curtis TacklesThe change in the rules which pr�hibited tackles and guards from ruJning with the ball, resulted in th�placing of a number of fast heavymen at end. among these Ittner of.\iinnesota, Parry of Chicago, Curtisof Michigan, and Moynihan of Illi­nois. Until it has been demonstratedthat this is a permanent thing, it isnecessary to play these men in theirregular line positions. On that basis,Parry and Curtis are selected. Pa,ryis unquestionably the greatest line­man that the season has produced,There was hardly a department of thegame in which he did not show somemarked ability. Captain Curtis un­fortunately received a broken leg,which prevented him from playing inthe biggest game of the Michiganschedule, that with Pennsylvania, buthis ability has been so well proventhat, without that test, his title to theplace is incontestable.Ittner and Case of Minnesota ha'le;laims, but little inferior to these tW:l,so a place at guard on the firsteleven is given to Ittner and a tackleposition on the second to' Case. Rutsell has the call for the other vac�":ttackle on the second team. INttncr'steam-mate, Vita, is picked for theother guard position, with N 011 �shis und<;rstudy on the second eleven.Smith. the other man who helped tomake up the Minnesota stonewall line,gets the other' substitute gl1arrl po .. i­tion. Stafford wins center, outclass­ing al lthe other pivitol players. beingia�t and resourceful. though light fo�the position. Waugh of Indiana. 1Shis nearest competitor. altho'JghStiehm oi \Visconsin, has claims Cardinals Have Toboggan.A toboggan slide is the latest in­novation at Wisconsin this winter.Last week the student body met anddecided to continue last year's skatingrink and erect a toboggan slide. Theslide will have a double track andwill be about 90 feet high. Work willbegin on the slide as soon as jhe per­mission of the faculty has been ob­tained.College ChapsVIi. Offers SuperiorAdvantages in"Radne1ac YtaireviDu. #Do you know what it is? Da,.·tDon't wait till December 1St "0 findout. Everybody will know =the.:n.Ask your neighbor now. ""Radnelac Ytisrevinu." .Buy an ··Eckie" Postal Card.' Sendit home. 'An exceptionally good like­ness. 5 cents each .. University BookStore.Prepare Tbanbgiving Box.The Young Women's ChristianLeague has asked aU girls who �af'f!able to do so to send in boxes ofdainties for the Thanksgiving box,which will go to the old ladies in theHome for Incurables.Telephone your want ads to theDaily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park. MOSSLEIl.CO.Clner Clothea,• Jacbon BI.d'DIe Clothes Be WearsMossIer Co,eioth-:s for lien and Young lien.50 lackson Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress."suiting •Five or six new ex.;..treme styles just receivedIn the latest shades' ofbrown. Specially mand specially priced.GET THE HABITwhich cannot be ignorerl.As a coach. Director Stagg has It will be worth yourwhile to drop in and seethem. You will not beurged to buy. HaveYou Theshown his remarkable superiority :t!Oan originator. and as a versatile andadaptable l�ader. With a few excel"tions. notably Coaches Williams.Foster and Sheldon, the other cO-:lc�i­es of the West will be content, for 111('I next few years to follow in the patl1:;I blazed by the veteran Chicago rlire..:-I tor. : YouTip WillBeen Top Uk.,Therti? Inn It.... II&Da.GO S3.GOA willa neq Iaat' IlADJIOIf ITaDTo,..a.,...... 'N .... leS-De. : Top ... .,The Pu�'man Company""c:..�"""''''''''''''''-lIeel(S.... MID • .:aND-BAND" .� Priae--.-11.1_-4IJ &. ....... IInet.aL,� -__- _,.. "TH£ f)AILY MAROON. CHICAGO. 1'UESDA v, ,NOV£MB�R 2';, 1906.,._---_.-- ---- -- ....-....-.� _. - -,�. j � l' II', ," ,L., ;.; ;i;'.'II'':'':'':' !':: !�'I' i•Il ." , . .,.' - · .' - ...... ,:! � � � IConklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother.Fill,itself.Cleans i_If.No dropper.Nothinitotakeaput.Nothin4 to 'pill.A dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write...t: .... ---�.'��.mv.l_caa�!I!!�...=..�.'=:f..�"walDouafl-.1IJ'CIIl.&a7 .... CII'. -'tl. or oaa­...... ...,.and�7.'I'b oe1IJD.IlI ... .,..""II"__ .a-.�........... �_' Fine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is a�suggestion �f"Vogelsa.nlt's112 MADISON S'I'1IDT.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies if'its indescribable hospitality.And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(Til"., is o"'� Oft, Y4J,.II_,'6).........PATRONIZBTHEUNIVERSITYPHARMA.CYs()o E.. 55th Street.R R. BOW AN. Prop.Te1epIIeDa Brde Park 11 ..... TA. MeAd_._TIl. U ...... 117••• F 1 0 r'.t.___ aoVlll8:..... IIt. ... �Aft. Chloa�..(For Sale.For Sale - Gentleman's Dress-sui.;chest about J8 inches; price $20. Cal:at 4807 Madison Ave., or phone Drcx­cl 6453-For Rent.For Rent-One large room for oneor two persons; private. 6121 Wood­lawn Ave."No more honor can be bestowed111.on any man than hanging 11p hispicture in one's room." Eckie Posters,packed in mailing tubes. SO cents each.University Book Store.t Nebraska (S).E ..... JohnsonMcDonaldRussell. Noll. r LT MattersNoll. Jones L. G ChaloupkaAnderson c. Wilkie, HarveyKelly. �lcCarthy. R. G. Harvey,TaylorWatson, Kelly R. Too RiceParry R. E.Mason, SchmittEckcrsall 0. B CookeIddings L. H Little ,I�inger F. B Craig :TO PAY TRIBUTE TO ECKER-.teffen R. H Welll!r I SALL!Referee - �lcCornack, Dartmouth. That seems to be the key-note at_"mpires-Snow, Michigan and Star- the University. You cannot pay him'HIck, Cornell. Head Linesman-: any more tribute than by purchasingBarel, Princeton. Touchdowns-Stef- the beautiful six-color, 2SX2C), auto- I �[en z, Iddings. Goals from touch- . graphic poster of Eckersall.- Hang Itdowns-Walker.l. Goals from Field: up in your room, and always have a-Eckersall 5. Time·· of halveS-.10· material remembrance of him. Eachminutes. Attendance-s,ooo. poster is packed in a mailing tube,Coach Foster Prabes Maroons ready to be mailed. Fifty cents eac.hAfter the game Coach Foster of Nc. at the University Book Store.brash said: "Chicago has one of themost brilliant teams that ever playe,ifootball, :md I h;",e no ,doubt that. Patronize. D�ily Maroon advertisers. I ¥ gBRIGHTON .�.� FL.t� T.CLASP GA.RTERS. '.�have long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented Sat.prevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothing, The RnpililFlat Clasp Garter is as tlat as your hand. Worn by men who �date comfort and neatness, Made of pure silk elastic webbing. '.metal parts of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all deaIenor'rmail prepaid. For men who prefer a cord garter, 'We hive pedIrIIjLOCK-GRIB .� �'VOL. V.',�MAROONS CLOSE SEASON on a fast field, it could defeat anyBY DEFEATING NEBRASKA team in the country. On a dry fieldit could whip Minnesota, while I 1.)not believe that Yale or Harvardcould defeat Stagg's team. It is sim­yard line. Fierce attacks found Chi- ply too fast. and with Eckersall andcago's line for a first down, and then Steffen. two of the most remarkablewith the ball on the 5-yard line. Nc- players in the game, is one of thebraska failed to find the same steel, 'classiest teams 1 have seen. 1 can­like defense which met l1Iinois under not compliment Chicago too highlv."(Continued from page I.)BRIGHTON GA.RTERSWhile th!f are quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest P.'P of all cord garters, The flexible rubber diamondgrips WIth a bull dog tenacity. No wear or t� of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinat quality 'Webbing; all metal parts heavily nickel platedbrass. 25<: and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mail, prepaid.PlO •••• auaPENDER CO., 718 Market St., Philadelphia.Jlahra � Pion«r Sl",pnld�r'. 8lIILT'IS �similar conditions a week ago. Chal­oupka, on a double pass, carried theball over for a touchdown.Play New Style GameThe new style of game, especiallythe forward pass. Has the kind offootball Chicago served, but whileNebraska had a good offense andmade many big gains and a few IO!l;�runs, it failed to try much new stylegame. Its defense was also good, butnot so good but that the Maroonbacks, particularly Iddings. were ableto make considerable gains. Chicagowas held for downs only once, an jthat after it had lost JO yards on .!blocked drop-kick.Scoring began "almost immediately.Three minutes after the game openedIdd.ngs made the first touchdown,carrying the ball over the Is-yardinc. Steffen made the second touch­.lown and then Eckersall sent overhis tirst two drop-kicks, and after Ne­'rraska's touchdown. he kicked No.J. The second half opened with two 'u charge of men of practicable ex-nore successful kicks, making five ill perieuce in newspaper and magazine:111, out of ten attempts. His best one Nork. �lagazine writers and news­vas from 37 yards. while those that .)aper men from Indianapolis would. 'ailed were from impracticable dis- be regularly employed as profession-ances or difficult angles .Ninety-yard Run by SteffenSteffen made the last score just af­ received much faculty and undergrad-INDIANA TO HAVE REALSCHOOL OF JOURNALISMWill Give Separate De&ree5 in NewDepartment-Will Have Indiana. Literary Men as Lecture�Plans for a school of journalismwhich approaches somewhat morenearly to the practical than similarschemes elsewhere have been set onfoot. at I ndiana. Dr. Archibald Hall.head of the public speaking depart-ment, is the originator of the agita­tion which now seems likely to leadto active organization.According to the plans as now out­lined. a distinct degree will be con-ferred for the jour-aafist-c work. Thenew department will be related to thepublic speaking and English depart­ments but independent of them and.11 lecturers .The scheme is said to have already.er Nebraska, threatening to score,had carried the ball to Chicago's 15'yard line, only to lose it on, a fumble.On the first scrimmage, Eck' sent aforward pass to Steffen. He had onlythree Nebraskans to shake off before uate support. It is asserted thatwere the new degree conferringschool to be started at 1 ndiana, manymen and women in despair at thenon-arrival of the Pulitzer addition to AT THE ----UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT .WILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TWO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE Dr. HServing only the Best the Market Affords be the <_ 111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET - sixty-tirsWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners. Etc '�ity, .whFinest Orchestra in the City :. :�ay, Del---------------------------- •. ;'del1 Hal':upon wi:. has not, Dr. �'of the (many bhad ch:-in the laines .- : and bit�=tractedDr.'Iiams (.ColumiUnion: versily'degree�': As:Kinderhas de':'}; the co----------------------------.-_�.I:II" �,east si--------------------------------- ...... ::.,. i SumUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz. ;� .:::0'Student's Special $3.50 per Dot� c;e����<. Storie"NatuStudyture ;'"Essa"NattCultuLife �peare"WOlLife;:"MytHJlRDEIFSr:ireprool Storage & Van Cotmaking his 9O-yard run to a touch- Columbia or some other college ofdown. Walker, carried the ball over journalism making some . pretenseon a 4s�yard run, but the play was being practicable, would flock, tonot allowed on account of oft-side. Bloomington.'Eckersall made the last play of the • ;.,game, catching va punt on Chicago's REAL COMMAND IS: "WORK \ten-yard line and advancing it seven SIX DAYS," SAYS CHAPLAINyards.Retiring Maroons AU Stars Dr. Henc!erson Urea the lienEach of the other Maroons who on ,f Junior Con� to WorkSaturday played his last game, dis- Hard.tinguished himself. All . played agreat game. Parry was a star; .Rus­sell left the game only after he hallreceived a broke� nose; Walker play-ed a whirlwind game; Noll made agreat JO-yard run, and Watson wasgood in the line.Steffen. as usual,played a star game,while some of the best ground-gaining of the game was done by Iddings,who showed his best fonn this sea­son.Nebraska played gamely and well.Never did its men give up. CaptainMason. Cooke, Weller and Johnson ---were its star men.The line-up:Chicago (."}8).Walker L. .-uJtNITURE. PIANOS. TRUNKS. MERCHANDISE aDd PARCJUDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTI .AND SUBURBS.Ave. Branch Office, IDformatioa oa-':.Univ. of Chicago.. .R. R. Warehouse.Chicago JunctiOD R. R.40th and Cal1UD&General Offices..40th St. and CalumetPhone"Doac1as J800PriYate :£xchange all Offices..­' ..•.They Fill that Empty Space at HOPle.cf�mon'� J0boto �tulJioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET.... N O.T AL L� ... 'and.� 1I1Chicmag;addrof the U. of C. men have their clothesmade by Carver & Wilkie but MANYthe BEST DRESSED ones do •Carver & Wilkie, BASCOLLEGE SUITS....to To:tet..u, L,;;:-;:: ;3 A BATTLE AND A MARCrj·l(LTtron·�ifAR·Row1tetq a pure utr;lct of ho� and malt I .. food. drink and mefttctne all In one. ItbuIld. bolle. brain and brawn: it nour,lOb" tbe blood and tones up 'be systemlike magIc.It hQnbh 8 o.er wltb nutrient ftroJK'rtle" for tbe tI'd: and wounded In life .._Ule. it ar ak� men tltron�, bealtby -and !\trenuoc!'. at to <:ope successfull? v;iUle1'et"T dl:1\ru .. T :'"" e.e'I'T danlfer.• .. ... _ �.&.' ... _.. ••- __ �� r.··_ . .....- tiolme(or�bl';:.- 1ci;,\ 1cecAYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT., CHICAGOPo-.a1 us for looklet-".:.mlnent Physicians of the Wcst." inafSI"1mI<IPHILLIPS'-STORE· FOR MENI , •••••••• CONVENIENTLY2311 EAST 55th STREET. ----. ,