lIutiy ·!larnnuCHICAGO, TV ESDA Y. APRIL 16. 1907. Price Two CeDu�-�'STUDENT un SHOWN IN NOVEL I TO SING ESPERANTO' 'ALMAMATER" AT RALLY TONIGHT I CREATOR OF GENTLEMAN 'AGUNTO AID PEN CLUBENTEBTAINIIENT BIG NINE SEVERS.ATHLETICRELA TIO.IS-WIlH MICHIGANYAUDEYILLE TO EiUVEI. REYlOLDS-GLUB' 'SMOIER Professor 'R. IL Lovett Makes Uni..._ yenit)r Life' a.cqrOUDd for NewNovel. "A Winced .Victory"-Story University Club P:w;hkng Conference Decides �t ,V'fpl!erinesMust Abide by a1;1 '.RuleS-Offe�StarS cE University's Operas to Ap­e pear in Spe� ·Roles at Entez:-''''.; tainment Saturday N'"agbt.� .. -,., - Stttdent life. at the University of,,--n:a������ -, t ·Ctiii��'tt;;��ded�·-;;'�nderiul Mr� -Von ���:P�ie�·I:G.th'et.Company 'Ex:.PO-�' to � Bit background' for part,. � ·'A Winged Northwestern. and Dr. W. H. 'F�xWith New Musical Comedy., Victory:' a novel written by Profes- To Make Addr�.sor Rebert )k)rss Lovett of the de-• __, I A sm,';;cr, foll�wed,' by a vaudeville partment of .Engfish and just issue The "Alma Mater," sung inperforn1::llce. will � given, by the by Duffield & Company. So well does peranto, is the latest innovation of:,. Reynold -: Club OD Saturday evening. the author delineate his people that the university club which has taken I·'fIApril 2'--:. This is a new and original the reader e�pects to meet old ac- upon itself the task of popularizing:-' idea of the officers �f ihe 'club, and quaintances on every page-and he the new world language. The experi-fr'oni tl:c' 'interest manifested it is' i� Unsuccessful in this only because ment will be tried on the universitythought success is assured, AU who Professor Lovett has 'bad the skill tv public at the Esperanto rally to behave inside information and 'know mah 'his ·cDaraders �eal without held tonight in the Reynolds clubanything of ·the program which is to ,transplanting 6CtUa1 -men and, women theater. Members of the club' werebe �en(krcd pronounce it great. All' to·his pages. The clever introduction working on the translation last night.the University's stars of amateur of student life here and there, the con- They declared that the old, universityopera will give an exhibition of their duCt ,0( girls :in the -.dormitories, the �ong is infinitely more inspiring whenabilities. work' in the classrooms, and the hun- sung to the liquid vowels of the' uni-President Hewitt said yesterday in dred ·and one details that go to make versa I language.� interview: "Om- well ,known anc1l1P the University will make the book In addition to the Esperanto songs,_,.,iable friend, 'A�tie' Bovee, wh-o ha.s very readable' 'i;' students, '_.. several addreses are on the evening's Wilbur D. Nesbit. .so often made' our smoker the very All that. however, 'is merely inci- program. The speeches will be in not represented. This' is significantacme 'of ,511'CttSS will -p,reside ..at. ftutal .k) ·the -experience -of Dora English. in view of t�e action of the Big. Mr. W. D. Nesbit, author of the'" piano and will do much towards .GJenn. a .airt who is both strong and Among them are an address by Pro- "Gentleman Ragman" and producer Nine' Saturday. The committee is}: � complete enjoyment of the evening, weak. and 'Whose, character is mould- fesor W. E.::Lowther of Northwestern of unlimited pathos and fun in verse going ahead to make arrangements:'-..,. all those present." ; ed under 'many differing conditions U· . h ha t fer the meet on. the supposition that'Z;'i. .' •• '• ' ruversrty, w 0 as spen plany years will occupy second place on the pro- . .1:' i Vice-PresIdent Templeton sald. of .life, From .the time tha she de-] ; ., k th Chi f h P Club MichIgan will not be represented.i�� : '. • • In mIssIonary wor among e m- gram 0 teen Authors' Read- .. •"-��e,is no SOCial �n�gemnet of � ���.�o&:�� �th�r_ fr�m her .o��: egi-.a.D-- address �y pro �_,H_.�Fox, i�� _ of, tomorrow night, , Mr. S. . ;rf:�s .IS the first .�OIIference meet I� _. . ·il that can trn�,b� icet'p :me f « ,-sJAet' , unti1-·ttte:-fast"-� '..when ' ,-' --.' - oof·.- '4Ch---, ." -:-.';':_'- .. -- ........ d�' , '1'1-' -,.fi .. -' , which the. Wolv8incs--bave not been,. '. ., ., a prominent Icago Pnyslclan, an ll\.lser �I start rst m the relay of . . .steing the vaudeville stunts, and ·her heart recogmzes Its mate she Js dd b MAC V N" 'f t tai hi a determining factor. Since the. . :. ' an a ress y r.�. . on oe 0 en er amment, touc 109 off Mr Nes 'a'bove all I must see the boxing match a fascinating person, one who takes 'bit ft ... . -meets have been held, Michigan has. ..". the German department. I a er an excrtmg race ·throughbetween onr -Univer.tity ,d\ampIOD'i, � ·ROW .place -Ill ..fic;tion., She :IS un- The I·S as fol- so f hi li , . won every one, except that in 19O5,,. ' . complete program me 0 IS rterary photographs ofClarence Russell and 'Heavy Tay- selfish to a fault, and quick to recog- lows'. lif E H . which was won by Chicago.this • e. merson ongh and Ople ReadJor." nize greatness in others, will run the last two laps on the 'pro-Bernard I. Bell -and Frank Parker, causing ':ber to become attached tl) I. Song=-America-e-The Esperarito. gram.the famous University 'actors, win V�DCe Ste'6ing,· the young English Club. M N b' Resolved. That in the judgementR I L'f " . h fi d h h' 'f tr. ,es .It" up to a short time ago, of the conference, there should bepresent a "Sketch, from ea I e. mstructor won stat IS WI e can 2. Address-Esperanto in Germanr, • "-_ 1 h h . h h wro e verse ahn.d humor for the Trib- nonl·ntercourse 'In athletl'cs betweenThis comes from their own extensIve mtrd y mount to t ose ' elg ts t 1t Prof. A. C. Von Nee une, among IS contributions· hein .repertoire. . he aspires to afterbe has become fam- 3 "Rakouteto"-(Little story) th II· k " . g members of thIS conference and any• . e we nown "Sermon 'In Son "Adolph Peirrot will present a vau- ous as playwright and poet. Mr. S. Earle Putman Ab t' " '. . g. member that does not conform to theou a -y�r' ago 1\1 r. NesbIt dlscon- � 1deville act. When interviewed he Te- Neglected by her father, who is a t' d h' ccnlerence ru es.fused t� state what name his act bucket shop man, and left by her sis- 4- Esperanto �r:c�;;e E. Lowther �;ueh' IS �70rk o.n the Tribune to ap- Resolved. That DO conference um-d . y Imse to mdependent endeav- :versity shall play with any no�con-might he called, saying, .. It is nee - ter, who takes up her home WIth aSong-Auld Lang Syne or. The result f h'Jess for the nam� of �y. act to be wealthy aunt, Dora Glenn determines 5·the t' f 0 IS vacation from .ference institution of similar classThe Esperanto Club rou me 0 the daily press .mentioned. They all know tbat any- to devote all.her energies to give Pet: "Th G I R wa::) .athletically-that is, one which com-I • 6 E .", Cent eman agman" the st'h' . ood" •er, her little brother, an education . speranto 111 ."menca or a f 'd t Id b ' ory p<"les with any member of the con-t 109 hy me IS g . D W H F . eu 0 y a boy one of th.Baul'r. the middleweight champion Her attachment �o Peter is one or r. . . ox class of . h' e fc·rence on the basis 9f athletic equal-, ., E young WIt whom Mr: Nesb'tand :\1 (.·igs. the ;tmior wrestler, will the:best things in'tlre·boOk. It 'is thi�: 7· Song-La speranto has mu h h . I ,ity-except under the conference rules, ' , P f W ELI c sYJllpat y. The Ragman . I' ib'J' J.' d d h h'rive aTl exhib�tion of their powers. same <levotion that mJkes her take ro . . . owt ler has mad b" 01 e Igt I Ity. t,s Inten e t at t ISk " .' U f C e a Ig reputatIOn throqghout resolution shall apply to institutionsIn sp"aking of this match "Da e up work at the universl�y settlement In 8. Esperanto in the . o. America and also in Englan.JJo��s ,aid: ''-1 ha�e alw'�ys had' a' � later day and �ttempt to help the Miss E. R. Shaw and France. At present Mr. Nesb' in the midlde West and become effect-great desire to see a real, SUI"e- yocng girls there. It is at the sct- 9. Address Mr. F. B. Hardin is busied on a tale of adventur� o� :,,-e Sept. I.enou�h wr�stling match and now -is tJement that Dora sees J'Iluch of Vanc:.! Io-Alma Mater in Esperanto the great lakes. .,my ch;ttlce. I would not miss it for Sterling, the young lJIan who teaches The Esperanto Cluh Tomorrow evening he will not' � d By the adoption of these two reso-a dozt"l of any shows that.·evu came EngJish and' writes poetry, and whose fr()m his works. but will tell stOrie:a_ It.tions at the special meeting of theto Chi.:ago." strange outlook on life has made him At the entertainment there wilt be for which he is noted. Conference held at the AuditoriumGeorge Hunt and W�1ter Pruyn an anarchist in theory. There is an- on ,·iew a collection of Espe:-:mto The meeting begins at 8" ·Ar.nex Saturday; athletic relations be-, ........ t . L_ R d Po t 1 Cards belon"';ng to �Ir F G h 0 clock h U· . f 'I' h' I\\ill p:\'�ent "In Old Vi�nna. ..a nlS 0 her, ·man In tlR: sto_ry- aymon sac l'>' �... s arp. During the e' 'v. tween t e mverslty 0 !� IC 19an amlI.f f d d 'd t f vemng a arslty1.; taken from thc great song success. Leverett-a real college boy who'� ann. oun er an ex-presl en 0 fJuartet will sing. the eight other members of the West-"Low' _ Young Dreams." the Phi'Sig. 10ftS ber,in his own fashion and who the Chicago Esperanto Club. The em conference were severed. Prac-rna ph:,' of Hyde P:lftc�Higb. worships her even after she -marries post-marks on these cards bear tht� GERMAN PROFESSOR TO SPEAK tically. this action made the "ni�The Carl Burton and Albert Hough'� Vance Sterling. How Dora strives stamp of nearly every government F.;ght." although Michigan �till r\'-ton C. "l1pany will pre,sent, a musical �() forget Leverett and how she tries in the world. Mr. Morin will also Dr. Hoetsch to Speak on German ta;ns a voting membership.Com(',j\ "The Strumming, Sing'ng to be thoroughly happy with her hus- have on view a collection of over 25 Constitution Tomorrow. There is one possibility that �1;('l:,SCOttt- . 'n !'peaking of the company band is depicted in one of the best Esperanto magazines and periodicals igan may remain in the "ni� �inc"on(' ni thc managers Carl Burton said, )arts of the book. In the end his published in various parts of th.: Prof('��or Otto E G Ho"t I . as of old. and that the \Voh'er;nc-:4. • � 7.�c 1 Of"For 11"cks and weeks we have been vacillating moods and ·his anarchistic world. Po�en :\cackmy. Germany. will del iv- change their announced policy of piay-gathr, illg' together our material an(1 thoughts lead to their parting, re- On the evening of April .w. four er an open lecture in �fandel Hall to. ing more than five game .. :lnd mingow( know that we have the best ev.er." suiting ultimately in Vance being the members of the downtown or Chi- morro.w �fternoon at .1 o·c1ock. "The their ineligibles. This. 11O\\'Cyer. i:,The fame of the wonderful company agent of his own destnlction. The cago Esperanto Club. will gh'e a!l ConstitutIOn of the Gennan E . a remote chance, for JudJZc L1ne. atC emPIrei .. h('('Ilming- widespread and announce- fi!1al chapter in which Leverett ap- Esperanto play in the Reynolds Club ompared with that of the U . dnlent:- for rehtarsals 'are -anxiously purs again. true to the woman who theater. The play will not be given Stat('� of America: No t' k nlte•• • IC ets ofawait('d, Long before the time for now is the mother of Sterling's child by members of the university club sa adml:O;�lon will be required to thc It: . . •• II I :.I b t th tur I . h ec- bo h h h WI',egmn;ng the stairs a� thronged -is perhaps the strongest in the book. was onglna y p annCH. u e trans- c. w lIC will be deli"crcd·· E ,'reports sows t at teo vermes\\;th .;;tudents anxiously awaiting the Prof�ssor Lovett's methods are un- l:!tion of the play from the Spanish gli!\h. In n- have no intention of b.1cking down onarrival of the company. When it .does conventional and there is much in th� having been done by members of the An imnort t· their sund.Y' I' an meeting of The Dailyarriv(, ancJ the music begins all are book· that ,is new to the reader of downtown club. they will also malr\! �'aroon editorial board will be held Roth of these resolutions. hit Mich·up the cast in its production at the In the �Iaroon office this isan. By the first, it cannot meetU. . evening atDIversIty. 7 ;30. 1----------------SilT!,!e B� Vivid. Language Strikes On lnnovation-Speeches in English. Chance To, Remain.·Noh-Ccmfer�Dce- Teamr�·AJI(r----' '-�Abide By, Rules.In Contests WithConference Teams.Yesterday's DevelopmentsAnn Arbor. Mich., April Is-Noth­ing in regard to Michigan's attituQetoward ,the action of the ConferenceSaturday will be given out until af-ter the meeting of the board of ath-letic control. As this is the annualspring vacation week. and as Mlana­ger Baird is out of the city with thebaseball team, it is not likely that the. board can be called together thisweek.•, At the meeting of the managingcommittee of the Conference trackI '.meet, he'd last night, Michigan wasthe meetings was positi\"(' in his state­n'tnt that Michigan would �tand firm.nnd the tenor of the recent Ann Ar·(Continued O!l page 3, col. 3) (Continlled on page 2, col. 2) (Continued on page 2. col. 3)THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TUESDAY. APRIL 16. 1907I,.III:I:1I. 1.:i·'1�.I'f:'ii� ,j',� .Ii! rIII'rt�t!Ii'IItI1 witt laily _aroon Ggan. l:ichigan has no �u� fur re- BIG NINE SEVERS ATHLETIC !.���������������������������������\ scutment toward the other member-s RELATIONS WITH MICHIGAN Albert Mathews, Pres, Gco. h.·'Fi��j��Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. Secof the Conference. least of all towardwhole trouble.The thought ',of :,1 ichiganChicago . for the situation has beenbrought about by the simple rule 'Ifthe' majority. �o member has anv an)' conference college in any branc,hof athletics. ny the second. Xl ich-cause tor holding grie"ance agoiusrMichigan, for Michigun has a perfect ig::n. as long as it remains a memberright. if she feels the rules in 'lues. or the Confcreucc-vand as far as Sat­tion arc oi more importance that the U' (1:IY's action goes it' is still a mem­Conference, to refuse to give in to the. b(.·!-it cannot play any middle Westrules.. college, which will not abide by the"·hl. No, flaunting of ultimatums has conference rules.been' indulged in. :IS some news- hI this second resolution. however,i):lpers would have Michigan students the primary purpose was not to hil�'�eli�e .. The press isa great powe� �I;clligall fronl a ne\� angle. but �0 ����������������������������������handle the situation in 10\\,;1 :1I1d In<1- V' ;A,t 'L" E'.,iana, where the Conference colleccsan' accustomed to compete ior tih'state champio·ls,ip,. It is p.�l·allj' tocover such colleges :IS Nebraska Wa­bash. Notre Dame. Ames. St. Louisuniversity and Dral-e :\gaill�f t.icscteams the conference teams r re pl.-c­cd at ,a disadvantage unlc s s thvir ri­vo ls obey the same rules as r ho-.c t owhich they arc required to ,:c.llform.This resolution was introdur 'J byDirector Stagg and seconded !':.' F'ro-Ics sor llo!"an of Purdue.Early in the session. it�u� it can use that power to great'la��, on .occasion�. and tli-s is oneof the instances-where an unwarrant-'�d bitt'cr f\:(.·ling haJ,' been' aroused be­·tween II ichigan a'nd Chicago �olc1yby press notices �('olored to make�ews. Director Stagg has been 'mi,"'­fcpn!sented so as to give Michiga.:�tudents the idea that he is some sortM anarchistic sensationalist issuingproclamations and ultimatums everyfew days: quite naturally Xl ichigan is1 .led to believe that Chicago is lyingAwa,kc nights to think up schemes toentrap" l\lichigan. whilc as a matter�if '.fact Coach Stagg and, the otherrl�ic:ag? auth6rities lu�\-e been spend­ing', 'sleepless nights trying to find :�ieasi�'lc' met hod : �f' scttli�l,g this ques­tion' harmoniously, I f the truth were'known. Chicago has been Michigan'sI" .' " '. t111'S rr-ics. However. Dean Small and' 01-stfooges't friend throughout rector Stagg made a vigorous ti;,!ittas fo!"- against such action. and the fir.al ac-11II<'lnl �tllct.'nt I'lIbll(,lItlnn or tli. 'Uolyer.IIhr or Chlcnl;O,"'orm�rI1Th.. I:nlvt'ralty ur CIII..,I!:" \\'Hkl,Fouml ... 1Th.. \\'f'f·I;I,.. ON. l. J �!l2,The l,al!Y.,Oc·t. I. IIIII:!.":II�c'r ... 1,811 � .... ·tln.I·(·IJH"" '11111 ·"t til ..con;.:o .·u,..r .. Ill.· .. :Sub!z('rilltion price. $:1.00 per renr; $1.00(ur 3 months. Subscriptions received 'atthe llaroon Offlce. Ellis Hall: or at tbeFUI'Ulty I�xchange.' Cobb neu. O'rdenaI:lkt'n by mall or telephone; Hyde Park------------------1:. 1:1 II 1\' �L\TIII·:\\")o: ;:"la:.n;;IDg I-:dltor.1.1"111 EI: I t. FI·:I:�,\J.P. !\'ewg E(Utor.A. w. 1II��DEn�O�. Athletic !':dltor.(a:oJt�I·: E. 1·'(;LLEIt. Bustness llnoi.&ger.,\ SSOCf,\TE EDITORSCharles W. l'alt7er. Bernard I. nell,\\'al'l"l'n II. I-"lls�C'r.,Cul(' Y. Itowe,l'rf'stClIl I·' ,"alis.�l .. lvln J. AdamLREPORTERSl'eter F. DilDO.J erome Fronk.I'. W. Pinkerton. W. P. lIacCrackeo.Harry,\, lIa:.13(,O,.Harvey n. Fuller, JrA. 1 .. Frldslelo, I. E. Ferguson.Albert· D. lIeDderaon .lIbs I-:SUler 1Iall. (ColltilltH'U from page I)that Miclrigan would not recede Irornits declared policy. JUdgl' Lane madea strong plea in defending �Iichigan'sattitude. Some of the members werefct- expulsion unless the Wolver-inesagreed' to abide by all ConferenceI'rlnted by the Maroon .Press4.4 I·:.'lllt ;;:tth Street .'l'bone 3691 lI.nle, Park, t:on. which W:tS taken on motion ofever off the Chicago athletic scheduiei;; unpleasant to a ,Chicago �tan, to put D(an Small. scconded by Profes;orit mildly. I t is' �incerdy hoped that �J oran of Purdue, was in the natureMichigan ,will. sec her" way clear to of � coml>romise.] Ilionis was the only college to wa-No CauseFor BitterFeelingrl'ifl�111 rI111· ... whidl ;t("tion excludes�I irhig:lI1. or maKt.·s her Cl �ilcnt mem­hl·r. ii �iH' dol''' 110t l'oniorm to Con­il'n'lle,' rl1le�,FOWNESGLOVESreconsider and retain acti"e member­ship, in the Confcrcncc. But in any VCI. as Professor Gooodcnough wish-e,,"ent. no matter what Michigan de- cd to sa,'c the series of baseball gamesA long unsavory. c��fiic� ,in .. tl� cidcs, it ,is-,the. purposc now, to avoid bcr.vccn the JIIini and �Iichigan. HeWestern athletic, si,tuation has. come cessa'tion -of 'friendly 'relations between die not hold out, however. Bothto an end, or at least to Michigan and �Chicago. There is no re�olutions werc carried by scvcna crisis. -1\lichigan' h�s reasori for bitterness bet\veen the two \'01 es, Michigan not voting and Min­been given the alterna:' universities. Chicago took Michigan's nesota being absent.. tive of b.eing a silent stand' on' the' fi\;e gam_e rule and the It was decided by the Conference tcpartner in ,the Confer· three year tule and still thinks them allow Michigan to enter its four-yearence, or put�ing asid�. her personal unjust. The point of difference is. men in the eastern intercollegiategrievances for thc, good of, t�le .cause that' Chicago' does not think the rules track mect in June, and also in theof athlctics. Not ol)e of the members of more consequence than the Con- Pennsylvania relay carnival thisof the "Big Ninc" w .. nted to bring ference. while Michigan takes thc month, without any effect upon ib";tbout this state of affairs; all are 'other' yiew. This is no ground for standing in thc West. The Wolver­loath to losc Michigan from the Con- enmity, and should not cause a breach incs arc not expected to enter the Iference. for she has always, been an between the two institutions. W cstern Conference mcct at :\[arshalllimportant factoi, but, the unfortunate field. Isuccession oi circumstances made the NOVEL SHOWS STUDENT LIFE No mcntion was made of the "Bigoutcome inevitable. The Conference Four" in conncction with the meet-cculd not with r�spect take. othcr ac- (Continucd from page I) ing .. but it is considered more than!!on. likely that .Chicago, \Visconsin andfiction. Certajn phases. of, womap- �Iinncsota will form a new agrecmentA review of the situ .. tion shows the h(lod arc so well tol�l that the author to est .... hlish a "RiO' Threl�."gr .. dual dC"clopment of circumstanccs .. ,..must ha\'e �n i�timatc undcrstand;n� The official delegates present at thein a plainer light. I n the first placethe mcmbers of the Conference uni- of many things supposed to be hidden confcrence were Professor A. A.from the gaze of men. The. pictures . P f G Avcrsities werc agreed that conditiC'ns Stagg. Clucago: ro essor .arc perfect. The book is morc a nar- . . P f ' Gin afhletics werc bad and needed rem- Goodenough. 111I1101S: ro cssor _.,.. .rative. of Dora Glenn's charactcr de- Smith.Towa: Professor U.G. Wcather­('dying: rules were proposed to bring vclopment thal1 onc simple linc of J 1 V II I 'I' Iahout the desired rcform�: Chicag� � by. Indiana: \1( ge ... ..,"\11e •. \ IC 1-�tory. 50-'tl)at -many charactcrs arc of idan: Professor R. E. \Vilson. North·and :\Iichigan opposed the five game' tooniy incidental value. Yct each on::- western: Professor T. F. �'6ran. Pur-rule and the retroactive rulc, thc rules i� a real per. s.on. and with the possible dlle' all(1 Dr C P llutchins. Wis-on which llichigtin still holds out; , • ..,. exception of the father. who scarcely consin, chairman of the conference.tlH' Confcrcnce passed the rciorm� lea"es an impression on thc readcr. :\Iinnesota was not representcd. 1no\"(.'r the .objections of Chicag? and and little Peter .. whose speech oftcnh addition to the regular rep:oesenta-:\Iichigan: Chicago gave in to ,t C i ... almost too mature for an idiotic tins. Dean Alhion Small of Chicago.ru!c of the majority. while :\Iichigan hoy. ('ach onc contrihl1te� to the stor:,". Profcssor H. :\1. nates of :\Iichigan.n·ft:,,(·c1.!o. (10 �o: the Conference thenrt'a��('lllhl\'fl and \'oted to enforce thl! ".\ \Vinged Victory" will hc wi(le�y J... O. Gille�hy of Xorthwestcrn. Eal1(1 flcscr\'edly readThere' is no hlalll(.' or fat11t to bei;.ic1 ;lnywhcrc: it lIa .. hl'l.·n a �uccc,,-'<on of unfortullah' circu11l�tClnce� inwhich the �ituati("il has grown fro111)'ad to' \\"<ir�e in�'ead of improvin�.'II has heen a (":l .. e of hard luck allaround. for the I() .. � oi' :\Iichigan tothe athletic �("hcdl1les of the' ··Bi�:\ine" tcam� is a blow to the otherC(.nferen("e tC:lms a� well as to :\fich- mean right gloves­fO �uy FOWNES and savet;rOl'!:- !e. :'IT. Sheldon of IIHliana wcre llre<;ent'I :\1 idligan �tl1del1t �el1timel1t. a� ex-\pre<;sct) in !ht· .\nll ;\rhor (li�patC'he�.look with fa\'or UPOIl the action oitl-(.' ronil·ren("e. The :,tudents hc·!ten' tha� thi� I1lCClns :\Iichigan's in·(kIH·IHlcll("e.I ._- _,--_. ---------Students Remember Us.\Ve give you the best work' at thelowest prices.MARTYN'S MAROON STUDIO,5io5 Cottage Grove,U. of C. Photo�ra;>hcr. TIlE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .• 156 Wabash Ave.THE 'LiNE FOR" SPRING !S' HERE. '!T'S THE" BESTu EVER. SEE IT NOW.·StuJents copied G�� COLLEGE CORNER SuitM�delLastAutumnTHE SPRING.·MODEL is, ��ch .. h��dso�er i:Come in and' see it.'C�er 6 WilkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St.Bank FloorUniversity Style $3.00' per Doz.Student's Special $3.�O per DoeThey fill that Empty Space at Home.QCsmotr' g i&!Joto' �tulJtophone Hyde ,Park-16 .. 243. EAST 55th STREET'Spring f'lqwers" in' Blossom.·VISIT TH.f· GREENHOUSES. NOW, . .:PhOiieS:.'· H. �::��H>P. 6gs":,'':O- ,_ ,','A�'·lVIeADA.:MS·S3d street 'and",klrhbark Avenue'. �. .. ._. ;': "":,, .... :,..£,.'; . 1• :�., .�", _'. � • ... . ; •" .,IfJ.lIIDEIFSFirepr�oi, ,St�ra§e St· Van Co.-:. URNIrURE, PIANOS, 'TRUNKS, �ERCHANDISE and PARCEUDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, DEPOTS '. AND ;SUBURBS.General Offices.' .�oth 'St. and Calumet - Ave;' ... Phone-Douglas 3800,Private �x,change all Offices. ,Branch Office, Informatlon Office, ,Univ. of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago' Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Business or Professional Work·" : '0- •. 'By enabliDg, ,you � ,s.ee .what the chances are in businessand projes$io�al work, wi-'aid"you to a fight decision. Out'I :'. •... '_ •expert advice is free f�r the 2!skin�. Call or writc today.••• HAPCiOODS •••The National Organization of Brain Brokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, III......ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE and'STORA(JE cOnPA,NYPhone.HYde Park 571. Kimbark Av. & Fifty-Smh sc.,,;,The Cleahest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse in the CityFurniture· and' Pianos Moved, Stored, P;;cked :andShippcd tq all parts of the world. 300 Pri\'ate Storeage Rooms: Large· Parlor Exclusively for Pian(t5.Rooms for trunks and \Vheels. LarJ,!e Room for Carriages, Fu�gies ,adSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage, FQrnit nrc. Packages, etc., at short notice.Special Attention Given to University Orders. FI�ACCOMMFOR S'J,TEA'-Tl. HarvalPrices ModLocation Id(�714 WashilEmma (PISee. H.P. liSS.Kimbark AVI!Dr. Jrtb�BalpDENHours: 9-]Residence:J3 Arlington PIPhone \;GoldslJlitlL GOLDS)MOSS:Clothes for N50 JadA SPIfJmodey.osso lacRehea5 --eek:The ChorusThe Chont­The Wholc'T'he cast. tlThe chom"T'he rehea';tnolds c1u1THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1907· .-.�- .. ,-THE- I THE LATE JAMES H. ECKE� VAUDEVILLE TO ENLIVENi .TRUSTEE OF RUSH IICEDIC. REYNOLDS CLUB SMOKER',Banker Who Recently Died a Friend (Co!1titllH:'d Irorn page I)I 'of Presidents Judson and - iI Harper. ten wit h hated breath. :\:-; t hc la:-;t II strains die away "j uliu s" who is al-James H. Eckel,s, former cornptrol- ways in t he front row turns and says II IeI' of the currency, banker, and phil- "Some class to that." The membersI anthropist, who died day before ycs- of this entrancing company are: in-I terday morning, was a trustee of the strumentnlists : BUYl'r, Bocsiuger.I Rush Medical School of the Univer s- Clarence :\1 c Bride and Le igh ; "0-I ity of Chicago. He was also an ad- calists : "Wince" Henry, l lonhcrge r,I visory editor of the Journal of Polit- "Wnl lie ' Mor s s. Frank Orchard.Ear!eical Economy of the University of Berry. B",rllanl Krog and "Eddic"Chicago Press. He was also a very �knr;(1l-.intimate friend of President Judson As a c)osillg- event there will be aand the' late President Harper. relay nail dri";ll � contest bet wcc ,1Mr. Eckels was appointed to the the Sophomores and the Fr6hnH'!1.it ustecship 'of the medical= school Captains "Wince" Henry, Sophomoreseven years ago. In connection with and Frank Collings. Freshman. saythe College of Commerce and Admin- "Str-enuous tryouts w;1I bcgn withinistration, he has delivered several the next few days and we want :111lectures at the Univeraity. He rc- eligible men to come out for the team.cently contributed $1.000 to the fund Those who do not make good shouldfor the Harper Memorial library. not, get' sore, but should come outl\I r. Eckel's death was due to heart and root for their team." It is need­disease. He had been suffering from less to say that both captains an: con­the trouble for the past ten years. fident of victory. When told of theMr. Eckels was born at Princeton, contest Harold S" ift said, "I haveIlL, in 1858, was graduated from the always enjoyed watching the child­local high school eighteen years later, ret! play and I can not afford to missand finished a' course at the Albany this opportunity, although the boysLaw School of Union University in are slightly ovc rg ro wu.' All Fresh-1880. Until 1893, when ,he was ap- men and Sophomores arc requestedpointed comptroller of the' currency to see their captains to ararngc forby President Cleveland, Mr. Eckels tbeir tryouts.practiced law at Ottawa. After the' Attendance is limited to membersof the club.'Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal(5714 Washington Ave.."' .. --...:- --Emma C. StewartPhones:See, H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961Kimbark A ve. Cor. 63rd St.!Dr. Jrtb mil. Jlatltt� RaiplJ E. t,latkttDENTISTSHours: 9-12. 1 :30-,5.1.------- - - - ----Residence: PhonenArlington PI. Lave View 1024Phon� U arr ison I�Golds�ith's OrchestraL GOLDSMITH, Director.Cable Piano Co.lhash and J ackson, Chicago. conclusion of his term as a Federalexecutive, Mr. Eckels has held thepresidency of the Commercial Nation- SAYS PECULIAR OR NOTal Bank of Chicago. He is survived MUST ALL OBEY SAME LAWby the widow and a daughter. Dr Fenn Says Students And Genius,MOSSLER. CO.es are Not Exempt From Moral.Law.Clothes for Men and Xo�g Men SENIOR DANCE ROUSESSPIRIT OF THE CLASS50 Jackson Boulevard"\Ve arc all proud to regard our,Fifty 1907 Men and Women Present selves as peculiar. This notion of pe ,at F�rst Affair of Graduating. cuJiarity seems to prevail more amongC!us. students than among any other class.B��� we must all obey the same gen­Quality if not a great quantity of e-al laws. The moral law is no re-class spirit was shown at the Senior specter of persons."cIClSS dance Saturday afternoon, fifty Professor Fcnn, in his address 'tomembers of the class taking part in the Junior College men, spoke of theof Sprinlt Coats. an informal good time: Despite the attitude of men who hold thcrnselve­bad weather twenty-five Senior girl.; ale of from the general law of life anddark oxford, silk lined vicuna, a�peared upon the scene at the ap- C( ndemned particularly the idea oflength-�pecial at $2,5. pcinted hour and found in waiting ccltege students who cheat and lie inmy size to 46 stout. An -assunm or. the second floor of the Reynolds t7i<.ir school work thinking that hereof about 33 per cent. on your dub just about enough men to go they arc exempt from the usual lawsI charge. around. of morality. The life of Jesus wasDiversion' from the regular dance held up as the example of an cxccp­routine was furnished by a Vir�·tria tional man who did not consider him­reel, by original sketches by Adolph self above thc moral laws of the gen­Pierrot and by a talk by. Harold Swift, era 1 run of men.A Spring CoatExhibitlspecial features in this exhibit.London square box coat, fun38-inch len gth--:-the popular fancyand grays.' The "shapely. draping the form stightly. 44-Jactb. president of the class. The affair waspU:>I1ounced a thorough success andothers of the same kind are promised Over 500 Visit Club.By an official count Saturday, 5+1 Conklin'sd:gPenFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.AU tbe list dealera nery­wbere-Sl&Uooen. Dra.­� .Jewelen-llandle tbe·,,��r:\:rtl===·tL C ... no more Ulan oUlet�o:c';t:.����from abon In oar cataJOC��� r:e�!n==&aiD pm repalred. prOlD�.TOE CONELIlI PElI -.IlWU""�'&-.�...1Ihac-u.1eINUIIa:J ......... �-......igOUR SPRING-StrOCK IS READYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attern pting prices.200 styles of FancyVestings ..PRICES$20 to Iso20to so.5 to 15Suit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy VestsProtector "auto coatsn-light weightrain shedding-full drape. Many$as. others up to ;5,5. during the remainder of the quarter. men entered the Reynold� club on WILLIAM .tERREMS· SON ••A Senior class meeting is announc- that day. Last week was open week Clark and Adams Sts.e.l by President Swift for Friday of at the. club and it was decided to as­this week', when the work of all the certain the -extent to which the club'scr.mmittees will be discussed by the privileges arc used.1'be MossIer coats drape the body crass, Pins, p�ograms, class' gift and.. ltiticaUy. calss songs will be the main points T� Talk on French Catho!ic Affair.ot consideration. Lc Vicomte d'Avenil of Paris, willdeliver an open lecture in French on"The Catholic Church in Fra nee, Pa:�t Spalding. Athletic Goods.Dramatic Club to Initiate. and Present," this afternoonA short play in which campus life o'clock in Cobb Lecture hall. atis to be represented will be extortedfrom the newly-elected initiates )fthe Dramatic Club tonight at 8o'clock in Lexington Hall library.Misses Allen. Chatterson, Hall and Y. W, C. L. to Hold Services.The Young Women's Chr ist ianLeague will hold a �ong -crvicc intlieir rooms in Lexington 11 a II. at '"Rehearsal Tomorrow. Day and O'Bryan, the five successful o'clock this afternoon. :"Ii:,s HelenTh Rl actors, have written a play which will Hendricks will lC'a(1 till.' .... ·(·r'·I·cc. 1'0-r ackiri;lr Cast and Chorus reI '1 - be presented by them. nl0rrO\\' t I ' 'I' Cilarlottcrsa S WI J he held as follows for a 0 :.�o .\ ISS'5 week: ,Adams, a Bible tcacher at the Y. \V.The Chorus .. iris today at .' ,'30. \ C A. Training School. will ha"c,... ,., President Angell of the Unh'ersityThe Chon d charge of the reO'ular mcetinO'. Rothh men to ay at 4 :00. of Michigan, who was in the city t'.) ,.,,...The whol 1 d meetings are open to all women sttl-e (' 10rus to ay at 4 :30. attend the conference meet SaturdayThe cast, tomorrow at 3 :30. morning spent Sunday and Monday dents.The chorus. Illusic rehearsal, at i :30. with his son, Professor James R. An-Th h ;\fembers of the Literary Chlb ofe re tarsals will be held in the gen, head of the Psychology depart-t}1Iolds club theater. ment. Literature college met in Ellis, Room,12. yesterday afternoon. @ Send You; .,Name toSpalding -FOR A CATALOGUE OFMention ,-,hat sport you are inter.estcd in and ask for a list of collegeand school suppliesThe Spalding Athletic LibraryTextbooks on every athletic spon10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Ord�r Dept.A. G. SPALDING a: BROS.126 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.��e �oot �tu�i�IDDALI. BALL243 W&bull Aft.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles iD. PHOTOGRAPHSSIMel.' �., ... to \1. or c. �'.4.Dt.CLOSELY BOUND UNEXCELLED FOR FIT' ANDWEAR.WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCYFA.Rlca.•• " FOR THE CLUETT .HUIT .IIDLOO" FO. THE CLUETT U.EL,CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.___ O"A""_�_.Sf SUREYou are CorredlyDressedIt will make you feelbrighter and better'and convey the im­pression that yourbrains are paying div-idends. .The World LikesProsperous PeopleOUr spring StylesAre Now �A. N. Jemma, Kanager.TAILOR FOR Y�UNG MEN.Either Store:131 La Sane Strett, and44 Jackson BoulevardEst. 1856BRYANT � srunoNBusiness CollegeOllen SuperiorAdvantales in·•• Business Training ••AND..Stenography ..DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents Kay Enter at Any Time.H. w. �t, Pres.L. Breat, Vaucban. U, of C, '01,Kanapr.315-,321 Wabash ATe, . , ,THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1907.-,.. .. -. - .. �- .......;tThe Pullman Company 8uild'gCor. Adams St. and Michi�a'l Ave.HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItT"I' Ilr"'r "!182 Madison StreetA CaI-e of individual tonewhere fastidlous folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere;(There is only o�e VogetS�g;s">",I fI!rIi'��:�(I II SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSESL. ManasseOPT I C I A N·8SMadisonStTribune Bldg---_ ......... -------------�Patronize the ••UNIVERSITY'"PHA.RMACY560 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.R. R. BOW AN. Prop.Wan� TO MEET INDI�� IN fOOTBALL FIRST OF THREE TRYOUTSSCHEDULED FOR TOMORROWrentative Arrangements are Made byLireclor St�gg for a Game With Garrett a Factor in the Mile RelayCoach Sheldon's Team-Date is -Light Training Done By Large BRIGHTONFLATeCLASP GARTERShav.long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented tat m.prevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothln.-, The BIi&*�lat Clasp Garter is as Bat as your hand. Worn bj:"' men who ."..Clate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webm., .AIm� partsof brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair,:ill dealeis • .,mall prepaid, For men who prefer a cord garter, ,�.! bave.�LOCK-GRIB .Stil! t, ndecided. S�uad.I ndiana will meet Chicago in foot- Director St:lgg will hold the firstball this year. The game will be play- of a s(.·r:l·� of three t ry out s to p:ckcd on Marshall field. Although deli- a team for tho' Penn athletic carnivalnit e .,1::0"; have not been made tomor 0'·, aiternoon on Marsha ll field.ior the contest, and the date has not Bad weather prevented that plannedbeen agreed upon. it has practically for Ia�t Saturday. The squad that While they are quickly and easily detached, yet they have thefirmest �p of all cord garten. The flexible rubber diamondbeen decided that these two schools represents the University at Phila- grips WIth a bull dog tenacity. No wear or tea of the socks.\\ ill meet.. delphia 011 April 27 will be. the best Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavilr. nickel platedS0111" tl·111" ,'lIFO Director Stagg athletic talent the Maroons have !O b 25c: d SOc . all d I .... ...,." rass. an a pall, ea era or by mau, prepaid.promised Jimmy Sheldon that he offer .in the open events. PIO •• IIR SUSPIINDER co., 7t8 .arket St., Phllad.lphla�JIGbN � PiMt«r 8�.would try and give Indiana a place The fight for fourth place on the �������������������������������Ion the 1907 schedule, and last Satur- mile relay Quartet assumed a new -, �Jpr·a.Cilday. when Sheldon was here to at- 'phase yesterday. Shuar-t's illness may .,., iTeam - Stend the Conferenc� me'eting, the an- 'keep him out of competition for the liminnouncement was made that, the game position. Garrett, a freshman, willwould undoubtedly be played. furnish excitement for Lingle. declareAlthough Indiana loses a large par! those who have watched both menof its squad, largely thrrough the during the past week. Y e stcrdaythree year rule, Sheldon is not pes- 'Garrett ran a quarter in 0 :58 withoutsimistic and he expects the team that exerting himself. He is the onlymade such a strong fight in the West- freshman who is making a try for :.ern race last year come to the front berth on the team.again in 1907. A large squad of athletes. VarsityOutside of the tentative arrange- a nd freshmen. appeared on the fieldn.c nts- for this game, the only thing yesterday afternoon and took easythat. is known, about the Chicago work. The season is on in earnest.schedule . Is: -the date with Minnesota and the men who do not expect to go'on N�vember 2. to Philadelphia are looking forward____ to the outdoor V\r estern meets.!FRESHMEN WIN SECOND Four of the five high, schools whichVICT,ORY FROM W. P. H. S. will compete for the privilege of rep­resenting the West in the mile relaySeven I�ning Game Results in Score have their teams practically pickedOf; 2. to:: I F,or Captain Cleary's University High will have Wampler,Team. Morris. Crane and Roberts; WendellPhillips will run Reilly, Kuhn, Toddill' dint ·of careful and consistent nnd Powell; Englewood wilt put upplaying, the Maroon freshmen yes- Menaul, Coleman, Levison and Gus­terday afternoon 'W�m their second tafson, and North Division wilt entergame from the Wendell Phillips High Wallace. Allner, Scheying and Gun­school nine. 'The' score was 2 to 1 in .derson. Hyde Park has not yet givena seven inning contest. The game out the personnel of its team. The Iwas another of the cold Weather ses, successful four wilt receive $125 to­sions, and was considerably slowed wards expenses from Mr. Stagg.up by the muddy condition of thefield. :::;!.---..• ICAGO. -TRAG�g,I Events(BRIGHTON GARTERSIf you want to makemoney this summer Phil:tdcll':if' the cha:relay carnivthe Uuinr·'ri, gi,·c CI1track in tQu:akcrs fa. The line-Iship relays-1, Penns)We hav� a proposItIon by. which agood man can; in' three months, make"more than enough to defray .. hiscollege expenses for the next year.There is no outfit to buy and, no catechismwhich you" have to' learn. All you need isyour own gnly matter and a Iittle' help from "'",,us from time, to time. . , ' cago.Two-milesylvania; .3Columbia.; Four-millMichigan;If you will writeexplain how we propq�.�,. toyour next college year .free .. : from.,. financial worry.u�, we. will I gladly.make. Still'anothe, runnirumile relayathletic' caTaylor, thhurdler, wi� the inc.' fourth maron the·.rq�to-make­nounced ybe in shajtwo men,been doiniing of theDish the cA prelirby 'Direct4 o'clode-.Pete for rnot counttomorrowGerry' 'teen poun, ·yesterday�i'" in .;,>:.'" 'heavy,�:4ns�_pal'.dings ,"at"Long Jrt)�e_ a! 11.th� athlctto go thr­Ycstcr.lUnh·('r:-il,Engkw(),Of. �far,1bnces i"fident ojopinion nHigh. wi,"'ill sho\though \m:!ke thiTHE CUR TIS PUBLISHING COMPANY424 Cherry Street ' ,.Philadelphia, PcnnsylVlJiil ,�THE l..ADIES: HOME JOURNALTHE SATURDAY EVENING POST.....The freshmen got their two runsin the fourth inning as a direct resultof the hits by Slater, and Taylor.Reilly's passed ball, and Spencer'sbad throw to first. Slater and Taylor CENTRAL TURNERS WINNERSI.---------��---------------------------------- __.----- AT THE.::'.- .. ,.�.:.". "'UNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTW1LL FIND RESr'AURANTS'ON TWO'PLOORS� )'�"Wl:""L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE . '. -; "."- 5f'!n'ing only the Best the Market Afford!' .. ; '�: r:111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET, '" 'i.'We make a Specialty of Club. .Eratemity Dir:ners.· E:c,. .Finest 'Orchestra in the ,-ityA. A. U. Gymnastic Honors are De­cided in Saturday's Meet in Bart..lett Gymnasium.\Vantcd-Lady or gentleman of did the scoring.ability to travel for a firm capitalized The high school run was forced in.at $250.coo. Good salary and ex- Spencer got a hit, was followed byPl nses paid weekly to the right ·per- Burke, who got a pass. Both advanc­son. Call at "Maroou Hotel," Satur- cd a base on Page's wild throw inday of this week. funning down Spencer. One manfanned and another flied out, and thenSpecial Pre-Inventory Sale Sunderland filled the bases with "base on balls and allowed the tatlyApri! IS to 30 by hitting Semcoe.Pictures, Casts and PotteryRare bargains "in Framed and Un­framed F'ictures.-Copley Prints,Platinums, Carbons, Color Prints.Mottoes-that you will delight tohave in your own home or give tcyour friends for gifts or prizesThe Chicago Art Education Co.A. C. McClurg Bldg.,215 Wabash Avenue.'jI'.i'I;: :\1 i�� Helen Hendrick:-; will I�ad the�f n� �('n·icc of the YOlll1� \Vomen'�C.hrictian I.e:lf.nle meeting in Lcxillg- 161.t(ll Hall. this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Central A. A. U. gymnastic honorswent to the' Central Turners in themeet held in Bartlett C'ymnasium Sat­u�day n�ht. Thcir score was 75�1��������������������������������while the Chicago Turngerneindc W35second with a score of 672. and thePizcn Sokol third with 647.25. Theindividual championship was won bvDuha. of the Central Turners. whoseOutside of this bad inning. however,Sunderland was in fine fettle. and got'3 marks jn his strike-out list. Lind­luist and Leve did the high schooltwirling and both were fair. The <core was 159.The collegiate teams from \Viscon­sin. Minne�ota and Chicago competedin the meet but failed to show lip to vacation? like to earn $200 duringCall at "Maroon Hotel"SchlaHardyleg(' to IIgoing 'Irdays an,City, Okfire in�tITSchlabacshal sincJunior rhalf.any time Saturday-this week=andadvantage against the more cxperi- •investigate a sure proposition fordoing so, Work suited :'0 both menand �omen.cnccd gymnasts.'righ .. chool team was handicapped by'he loss of some of its regular play- It's. n:�ly anight'; ride-,one s). ·.'p-fromChica .. '1 to realrestal: 1 healtbatFrench Lick. WestBadenSpriDpWaters are unsufJ \ssed-golf.tennis, riding,; drivi::<, hilliards,,bowlin'g, trap-sholl: ,ng or per­fect rest if you ,,'; , t It - Idealaccommodations-- \.'0ngenialguests., IA'w Rood T ri r> Ralesers.The !'core by innings: PURDUE NINE NOW NINETEENR. H. E. Boilermaker Baseba!1- SquadFreshmen 0 0 0 2 0 0 X-2 3 3 Through Training Process.W. P. H. S o 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 2 2 For Sale-Two dress suits prac­tically new. 5646 �[onroe Avenue.The Purdue baseball squad --------hasThe doubles hi�h bowling score h'en cut down to nineteen men. a-; Build a Housecup. won by E��ington and Sl11Hler- f<:lIows: Rabcock. shortstop; Bird, near thO e U' Bal-niverslty for $3,000.'and will he on (,xhihition today at nolt?, Brown.Deming. Hold�on. Ncp- Addressthe desk in the Reynolds club. ·"ne, outfielder!': Carnine. :\Iehegan. ance no more than rent._. ". __ ._. . . \\tehstcr, Da"isson and Rice·. pitch- Box 20.�, Faculty Exchange.AMES HATS crs; Ro�enhaum and Dri,'er, catchers;8:.2.00. C"2 00 Sherwood, second base; Fleming. first -'J', ..pu h::�e; Capt. Kelley, third base: C1er- For Sale or Rent.A fair deal with every' hat. F SIR -8 d�(", Parks. outfielders. Bill Klepin- or a e or ent -room mo el·1Opera Hats, Silk Hats.I glT. main twirler last year, soon witt hcuse, near University. For particu-163 E. MADISON STREET, 1 I Ell' A A"rejoin the team,his eyes having great- �rs, app y to 5471 IS ve. .'"'ear La Salle. ly improved. • modern conveniences,. :yag.��,.�'�� ,-,.... ' -'t.. "E. C. MOORE. ,FLORIST. 272 East 55th Street. Chicago.----------- TELEPHONE HYPE PARK �8----- Illinois