t Ini1y flarnnu. -_ ---=.-��127· , CHICAGO. TUESDAY" J\PRIL 30. 1907. Price Tw� Cenes.Maroons Take Lead On Firat Lapand Defeat' Fast Quakers by �oYards-Time. 3 :25 2-5.'DEitONSTRATES QUAIITY _-,Mile Re1ay-Iddings, Garrels.-,--. ,.Bulletin.-Coach Stagg and the' members ofu-e track team returned from Penn­sylvania last night. Thc Directorwas extremely pleased witl� the show-,i�g made by thc Chicago men in par­ticular and by the W est in general. .. He said that even with Taylor on�)c!,,'�sytvania's 'teiun,'" the Maroonquartet would' lia vc . won as only Lin- .gle 'wa's . pushed, and 'iach of the men .\\as' capable of' bett�r time if 'it had'tie��: hecessary .. 'l\It·: Stagg express­�d' himself as 'bein�;' especially pleas->�d: with the' iri�ndly terms on which�iichiga�: an�.' �!li��go mcn met.�Naught Snen To Hold Forth InHaskell -Slides of Campus ViewsTo Be Given-Professors Starr andShepardson Asked.PLAY TONIGHT University Sets ·AsicM. T�ct In New·ly Acquired Land For Permanentresent the Maroon, each ran a great, . PI�ying Grounds. .. .Senio: s will gather in Haskell to- .� , The Chicago. entries for the track race. the last man finishing m 3 :25 .. c- 5. twcnty yards in the lead.night in their' second informal "·a�· 'Marshall Field, To .Be 'Used Only For meet \\ ith Furdue, to be held at La,1 This victory was the leading fea.,quaintancc' party. The social man- PracU-"---lg:)8 Footbail Season fayette on Saturday. were announced-- tcre of a day of triumph for the 'Vest.I �. .. . -a- �--' C,· .... ,. ... e. yesterday.' A great many men have:,gers am others in charge of the wel- .IB ,,� uaa� Michigan with an unbeatable quar-been entered in the dashes, hurdles,;:.re of the class have spared no ;f- c tet of mile runners. won the four-With the gift to the University or and jumps ill effort to develop menforts in assuring themselves th�.at '1'.1 mile relay race easily, Pennsylvaniathe land on the south side of the ;. .. iu- for these events... .. being its only opponent.every minute of the evening will fu.4r- Plaise ..... nce· by John' D.' Rockefeller. The entries:.. Williamson. for Chicago, took anish entertainment and sociability comes the first step in the ultimate .One hundred yard dash-Barker, third in the hammer throw. with a.i:astic press agent as saying the for the Seniors who take advantage realization of a new athletic field. The Quigley, .Merriam. Steffen, Pomeroy, mark of 146 fcet J inches. Talbot,". will be a great success. th Midway and ltd .1 shh full' block between e!. Two hundred anr twen y yar ua s t)f �r crcerberg academy, the winners'De I hi h' h fi to be of t e occasion. d.. pay. W IC IS t erst Sixty-First street, and Lexington an -:\Ierriam. Quigley, Barker, Steffen. ir- this event' at '53 feet 9 '-2 inches •.,,'�,' ed at the Univeraity in the uni- Mr. David A. Robertson, the Pres- .. .to be utilized, Gleenwooc( ave'nues, IS Pomeroy. 1:, well as the third man in the sho ".'.': 1. lan�l1age. deals with the ad- icent's secretary wilt bc on hand tofor a new' playing field.'. Four hundred and forty yard run- put. is a Kansas City lad.res of several travellers who are throw on the screen some stereopti-] Marshall field. the scene of man� �Ieriam. Quigley, Barker, Lingle, Idding«, the :\(arono vaulter, cap-� to remain at a crowded hotel con views of the campus and explain f the historic coritests in Wester.l Shuart. �tl'(·d the second place in the polehretn trains. The play is adapted how the University can be smoothly :thletic:, since Chicago first .became Eight hundred and eighty yard run vault. clearing" feet i inches. Nor­. 111 the Spanish by O. H. Mayer. advertised by the alumni. The p�c- a factor fifteen years ago. Will in a -Barker. Shuart, Merriam. Quiglcy ri�.of· Hlinois, who promises to bee " .. rts "1 b t k b .bers ",. I a practice 'I I I . I . f, - ,. WI e a en y memoe tures that will be shown by "'... few' years beeonle on y Lingle, .\ at lCWS. us C lie opponent in the conferencetb.. d 1 b F 'G '" • " d . on the 'I I Sl rt,.; owntown c no. .. � onn Robertson are unique and have never .: ld In th'e new sta rum One mile run-e- .. \ at icws, ruarr, this year, placed third at TI feet 4E. Rob t d J F P' b lie .d I .. t foot- II. er s, an . . rerson e- been shown before, Most of thelll 'lidw;tV will be hcl t rc gre.. Scheid. Caldwe . inches.am I .' - d th track d I' 1ong t Ie number. were taken by Dr. 'W. J. G. Land,. of".all ;tnft oaseball games an e Onc hunctred and twenty yar ug 1 Garrck :\(ichig:lIl's great athlete.1(aric Antony's oration over the the Botany departmcnt. and have J'ilst hurdles-Steffell. :\Ic:\\'oy, ;\(erriam.! hurl�d thc discus farther than it evermeets.1 of Cac�ar will be gi\'(�n in E5 h(cn made up into stereopticon slides. I. oon thc new field will Schommer. Quigley. T cldings :\(addi- before has been thrown on Franklinnto b rl I F M EI M Just 10\\ S ht L! 'I I' I t, fy '- lat es . c roy. r. Profcssor Stan- and Dean Shepatd- .I '. a nlatter of dou g:lIl. lie c. anc WIt 1 a mar" 0 '.15 feet Ql1f1ur nahr. editor of ICL'Amerika son have been asked to attend and h;' completec. 1:- 'been started filling Two hundred anci twellty yard low, inch�s won tltc C\'cnt, He al�o plae-Pt • \\'ork h:t!' already .' ·'11 ff:\1 � )of' I I .nnti�to" witt deliver an address both will undouhtedly be th�re to d in a short time It \\1 hllrdlc�-St(' cn: . c. yO):. • crrlan�'1 c( �cconcf lfl thc !'hot put with a m�rknCtrning E!'peranto among the �dd to thc m"'rrim"'nt ."nd I'nformal- in the tract. anb . t for a ncw Schol1lnwr. QIlIg-lcy. T dchllg�. :\1 adell-; 0: 4:l f(.'et 6 inchcs. Rurroughs. or. I' .. ... ..b raded, and can c useCOro I• lHl:. ity of the o("c:lsion. Some remarks elgl \t fir .. t it will prohably - gan. : Tflillois p';tC�rl fourth in thc shot put.h tic (.,. II t· (',·cnt.. 51· t"'Cll Ilotl11c1 .. hot pllt-Rlls... ... cl1.:, l!ni\'�rsit'l.- hi .... l1 ."cllool rllnn ..........may e cxpected from th�m\ and sev- II at I (.' IC . • oJ ,.. 0..' ,.I" 1 useel for inte�-co e�lt;matelY. how. :'.fadcli;.!an. Schommer. \\'ilJiamson I finished third in the interscholastit:A .... CoII-g . Outdoo F cra non ty" sketchcs hy member.: I I'or pr.actlce. It I'S I '1.�·II· R ., I...� e In r vee. f h I :Ill( I tIle 1)1· .... fielel. Hammer t Irow- vI lamS011. us- Olle-01I e rc ay. rllnning a game rac�\ • . 0 t � l" :lSS are promi��C{. Refresh· ·)c ,... 'JOltlt l11('eting of the m�n and (\,(.':'. i! I� to. f the foot s('11. :\Iadcligan. ;tTl thc w;ty .. The racc was won hvmcnts han heen provid�d in ahunc! I . oahle that some 0 •Intn of th(' Arts Col1eg�s was held ! not ln1pro '. .�� .... 111 he playecl 0: Di ... cus throw-Russdl. :\ra.lclig;tn. Brooklyn Manu:l1 Training high't d ance. i :JO is the time. IC)U" n I' ,er ay in T.�xington Hall at 10 :30 I hall games III Schommer. Williamson. schoo' with Philadclr,hia Central highclock. • I the new field. ... Bro;,c1 jump-Pomcroy. He11JlCOCT"_ scr-.ool thirft. Ohio State placed sec-r . . 1 has a!' }e.t ,,"a� cl('cided that the play �houtd Pen Club To M"'ftt. \""hiJe no :lpproprlatlOI . m the ry, Schommer. :\Ierriam. :\r:ulc1igan. onel in one of the college mile relays.In th� for f " I ·or the neW stadlu, d I' SletTen. Qnig-!cy took the first lap of the re-m 0 a farce and hc gtv- :\ meehng or th� Pen cluh will h ...• Iwen m:t( e th t athletic fief. . S 1out of d A . . 11 f r the es . Hr-gh Jump-� c lommer. :\fadclig:ln.f oors. nothcr Jomt mect-j hdd this afternoon at 3 o'clock in th;: f)1:lns ca 0 ---S If (Continue� on�' page 3, col. 3)o the coil '11 h ' ' _- 1:Z) te en.cges WI c held Thurs- Rcynolcts cluh. �fatter� 'of import- .- . I 2, co.1 at the �am· d .. (ContlOue(. e time an place. :tnt hllsrne:\� Will be disct1s�ed. .�medy in the Universal LanguageTo Be Presented At The Rey­nolds Club Theater."Fervoja Holtado," an Esperantotay, will he given tonight in the Rev.olds club theater by the Universityf Chicago Esperanto Club as origin­D1 announced. A Gaylord Beamanis quoted by the enTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TU�SDA Y, APRIL 30, 1907·------ ---------------man honorary society. gave ',a cotil-"The School :Mistress;' a farce by lion Saturday afternoon in LexingtonArthur Pinero, will be presented by Hall. It was a distinctly "coed" af­the University of Chicago Dramatic fair. escorts and guests alike beingclub 011 Junior day. according to the giris. and -the success of it proved to'\.-'(:ecisioll of the members of the. club. the satisfaction of those present thatPinero is the author of "Trelawney of men arc not at all essential for athe \\T ells," last year's successful pro- good tim,c at such functions. Each Iduction. member of the club played the part I'rr�ls for parts in the ncwly-select- of n man and invked a girl friend. ��������������������������������ed play will be held on �cdnesday The "men" were d�tin�rished bYI��������������������������������evening, probably in the Reynolds black hands around their arms. in or-I • •cluh theater. In connection with the der to avoid confusion in the cotil-l University Style $3.00 per Doz.trials. a social meeting will be held lion figures. Miss Ethel Chamberlin •for club members, at which �liss led the cotillion. The hall was trim- ' Student's Special $3.50 per DozWillowdcan Chatterson. recently elect- med in gold and black, and hung withed to the club membership. will be Kalailu banners .. The favors wereKalailn shields. 'arm bands. hair bows,I., latltt lIarodM {the optimistic side. Then if you lose, TO EDUCATE WOMEN&f :J .. n there is the feeling that you bad con- IN DOMESTIC LAWfidence and stood by the team. ThereOdl� ... 1 tltudtoDt PubUcatloo or tbe u .. �1Ilt7 of Cblc:ap. ,relationship to society, is the purposeoi a hooklet distributed broadcast byDepartment of Household EconomicsIssues Booklet Telling Legal'Re-is an opportunity now, in view of aneditorial last week, to echo the old"I told you so," but instead let thisvictory stand as a lesson to doubtersand ye of litel faith." Do not losethe battle before it is begun.lo'OflMrlJUD1YerUtl elf Clalcaco Weeki,.FOWlcleclTbe 'Veeltll. Oct. 1. 1882.Tbe Dall,. Oct. 1. 1802.The lations of Women to Society.Education of the women of Chi­cago to a realizatiou of their' legallCD�red .. tlecODd-Cl .. llall at u.. 01·eaao Poetollce.tlllt.crl"uW 'IId-=e, f&UU per 1-.It i ,loWrer a IDOIltbL· 'SlIbKrlptlou ncelncl at PLAN NEW ATHLETIC FIELD the department of Household Eco-�e Kuooa 0--. Ell .. IIa11. « at til. ON SOUTH SIDE OF MIDWAY nomics of the University of Chicago.".cult, .IUdaup. Cobb BaU. :\Jiss Sophouisbia Brickenridge, as-(Continued from page I) sistcd by ten women, students, is the�author of the little volume. City and,)I �Albert D. B_4eIsoD.� ,1< -i-i.i�·,I',''1'-J-;,:i:t,1.l:. i'cluted b1 the ALarooIl l'reu�H Eaat GGth StreetPbone 36al BJde PukMr. Rockefeller's latest handsomegi,£t to the University marks the mostsignificant step in theFor AGreaterChicago", University's progresssince its founding. Manytimes have gifts of mon-ey buildings and other;:roperty been generously extended;there never has been a serious wantthat has not been readily supplied�and the founder has been the freestcontr.butor to the cause; but this lastpresent of land for Chicago's greatcampus, is prophetic of a greaterCh'cago," For long there have beenrumors that the University owned orwas trying to obtain all the land onthe north side of the 'Midway andsome of the land on the south sidehut when the definite announcementof Mr. Rockefeller's gift cam�, it hadlost none of its savor throu�h the ex­isting vague belief.It would be superfluous to expressthanks to Mr. Rockefeller t"or hosmaterial help in this particular in­s�nce; sufficient is it to say thatchiefly through his instrumentalitythe Univeristy of Chicago stands onthe threshhold of a great future. Nowone of the greatest universities in thecountry. Chicago is given room forunlimited expansion. and the found­er's confidence in the ac1ministation,as shown by his recent m if• agm centglfts, is assurance that he will standready to help the University grow toher borden. The Kalailu club. the girls' fresh-school on the block cast of the pres­ probation officer, and others.cnt buildings. __., -=---Organization to Produce AnotherPinero Play This Year-To Se:leet Cast Wednesday. sary at Dance.I� :�:,'_':'',"... �."/Victory in the relay race at Pennshould be a lesson to peop] h .e w 0 gaveup meets and games be-Oh Ye Of fore they are begun.Littel The Chi�ago men didgreat work at Philadcl- initiated.phia, and they did Itagainst odds without the support ofthe majoritv of Chicago st d t. - u en s,Wl11Ch adds to their cr di Tt k I c It. hey Nominations To Be Made For Ex-s u� gamc y to a proposition that ecutive Positions on AnnuaLtheir fellow students would have edu-('ate.d them to believc was well ni zh TI ., fIe I• ,.. re normnauons or tnc ap ailean Impo�sihility: and they triumphed Gown Board for next ycars pub lica-by being gamc. Some might say': tion arc to he made at a mcct ing of 11"Well, they wouldn't have done it 1'(' the Sophomore Class held tomorrow. ITayTor had hecn able to "tn (or C IThe election will he held in ob!lPenn�yl\'ania." Nevertheless. Tav-lor did not run for Penn. and Chi­cago won by twenty yards-:t dis_�nce that Mr. Taylor would havefounct rlifficulty in making up from"N ec1" :\{ emam.It is alwar.; �,rer to lean a little tl}Faithand aprons. About fifty girls werepresent. This is the second of theSOPHS NOMINATE TOMORROW c:nb's entertainments this year. Last iQuarter thcy gave a party at the h0111(,of :\Jr <, Edgar Goodspeed.,!.1:l"�'"I!Ill-, I:, 11, \:I: FOWNESGLOVESHali on :\tay 15. The voting machine:m.cc1 su(:ce!'sfully ;It several other \ml- Iversity clecti()l1� this year, will be u�("lllfor this clectioh. Nominations foritwo managing editors, literary edi­tor. and two business managers wiJ1)he'! receivecl. , Iiwill be worn 10n�er thisseaSon than others­that is, other gloves..h • Class Team.'Varsity Players ar� �usually re­cruited frqm the ranks..of the ClassTeam. If you have' Varsity :unbiliuos,get accustomed to 'Varsity togs. If youare training fora Catcher's position buy aReajL,h.CATCHERS9 /tinT .PURDUE jExpect to.: AgainstTHE rAILOR SHOPN.eW' Powers Bldg.. 1 S6 Wabash .A vc. Enlarge LilArticles b]Albert Math��s, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler. Vi�e�Pres. , F. H., Stratton. SecMathews. &:do� �In(.":--\THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE. '".YA,LEStudents copied our �OLLEGE CORNER Sait Model Last Am.THE SPRING MODEL is much handsomerCome in and see it.C�rver l:J WDkieTAILORS t 85 139 D�arborll St.Ibn" floorThey Fill that Empty Space· at Home. ,.... Vau("The RCJt"Ytn thin,Friday ni�kql stare�t�n dan,ing SC()ut.;f'lInJc!; arcSc-hool cia�rt� by c("(-I", t," () 01:phone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORAGE COnPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. aFifty-Sixth'The Cleo:.nest and Best Kept St0ra&lWare!:oute in the City "lfi�St� ,Furniture and Pianoc; Moved, Stored, Packtd a-J. ton. :tnclShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Star" �. tn plNI.age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for PiaJ1(6 ,Rooms for trunks arid �hee1s. I.arlle Room for Carriages, fuggitS *"011 Rro\\'nSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FR �LL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage, Furniture. P:a<"1cagec:. etc., at shon noric' til ofF allSpecial Attention Given to' UniTerslty Orders. (If TeetntTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TV ESnA v ... APRIL 30, 1907."·GREEK GAM� TODAY!CH�AGO��.��-----f��---���--��-'�-------·------'---��������-:-�-�-���-:-�=-­WINS NATIONAL HONORS"!!f!!!!:---- _ .. __ .,- - --- - T�BALL . T�AII AT pRlmS· TWO·� .. ' 4'___�11 Formed Nine Will Play Fresh.t. men Next Saturday. IN MILE EVENT AT PENNDelta Upsilon, Phi Kappa Sigma,Beta Theta Pi and Phi GammaDelta Play. (Continued from page I) i). ba�l"ball nine under the manager- . d Ishiv of �I r. William R. Goodheart Two fraternity baseball games will lay for Chicago. He was pittehas be.:11 organized among the em- be played this afternoon. III Division against Captain Whitham. who un-)? es .f the University Press, and 111 J. Hcta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma trained. had been called upon to takeis an.xiolls to get Saturday afternoon! Delta will play and in Division IV., Taylor's place in the race. Thepsnes with hig�l s.cl��ol teams. l�he Delta Upsilon and Phi Kappa Sig· Quaker was unable to hold his fiyingteaDl will have Its initial contest with rna will meet. rival, and Quigley touched off Barkertile University freshmen next Satur- On Thursday. Psi Upsilon will mee with a lead of fifteen yards.. Iday at I o'clock on Mars-'Jatl field. Alpha Tau OnH'ga in Jackson Park. Haydock took up the race and, 10 IAccordin� to Manager G('(>dheart. his Last Saturday Kappa Sigma lost a terrific burst of speed. attempted�egatioll is strong a,:d looks for a to Phi Gamma I Jelta by the score of tc catch the Maroon runner. Bark-tidOry. 15 to 6. . er, however, was running a strongThe lilll'lIP of the team fololws : race, and he lost bn: little to his pur-Fred Fdll·r. p: J�lII lIilburd. c : R. To Ten of Reclamation Service. suer.B.. Pem�roy .• b; .E. Krause. ab: . \Vil-I . Mr. E; T. Per'.::ns. engineer of th Lingle ran the third lap for Chi-�:'��·:'t. jh�CIi7irlc� Groc:imer. S�: I U�lited S�:lt�.,�_ .,:-r:�cla�;tion service cago. Bonsack took up the fight forFred :Milia. If: Leo Stephen. cf: H. will speak to the students of the gc the Red and Blue. It. was a hardH. Hcndid.;.�on rf: Maurice Fehlt., olG�y de�artments thi� afternoon :1 struggle. but foot by foot. the Quaker�tility. 3 0 clock 111 Walke. Museum on "Th flamer creepcd up on the fleet West-IWork of !he Government in Reclaim erner. Down the stretch the QuakePURDUE ATHLETES HOPEFUL iug the Add Land-, of the 'Vest." was stilt gaining, hut his heroic cf-FRESHMAN MEDICS FIND forts were hopeless. for Lingle gaveExpect to Make Good Showing SECOND YEAR MEN EASY Merriam a lead of three yards..: Against Chicago Saturday. Cartmell to-e after Merr inm. but he�. Defeat Sophomores in S:x Inning was pitted against the best quartc-Athletes at Purdue are confidently Contest. 18 to 3-Medics To Play milcr in the West. Fighting hard.looking forward to thir meet with Laws Later. he could not overcome the lead. andChicago at Lafayette next Saturday Merriam. running a superb race. fin-They have faith in the athletic prow- An easy victory for the Freshmct ished twenty yards in the lead.fC'SS ot Bowers.' Nelson. Parks, Win- \\":IS the result of a game of baseb�11 The time for the race was 3 :25 2-5-trode and Lewis. all of whom have. played between the Sophomores and Quigley ran the heat in 0 :51: Barker,good record!' on. the cinder path. Of Freshman medics on Marshall field 0 :51 3-5; Lingle, 0 :52 2-5: and Mer­��ir field men. Shade h�s gone %0 Saturday morning. the final score be- riarn. 0 :50 2-5.. {#t 9 inches in the pole vault anti ing 18 to 3. The Freshmen wcre cir Michigan's four mile team. intactpicet in the discus, while Steffin is the bat· first and before they were from last season. ran the Penn squadjko. good for J 20 feet .in. the discus .. sent to the field five runs were re- off its feet. Tlie race was won in... 1"'_" •• '� the men on .the team arc fast get- corded. At' the end of the sixth in the first lap, when Maloney finished'.,. into shape: nir.g the' Sophomores declared tha thit ty yards ahead of his opponent,,':;'N' • thy had enough, and the game wa Laise. Ramey, not in the best ofCAP·AND GOWN TO BE 32PAGES LARGER THIS YEAR slopped. condition, let' the veteran Rott gain_ Treacy and Pearman formed th but touched off Coe n lend over JonesEDlarge LiterarY and Art Sec:tion&- Freshman battery, while Miltenberg With his long. easy stride, COl' jumpArticles by D� Shepardson and el: twirled and �Ioody caught for the ed ahead of his opponent, finishingProfessor- Sc:hWUL .- ' �econd .. Y,rar men. with a margin of 150 yards. RoweFrom '-these two .tC.1Kn!! Qn.:.ll Kn,.dic for Michigan and Haskins. for PennTbe Cap and Gown editors dis team will be selected which will play sylvania ran the final 'Iap: but therewas no contest, the Easterners beingso far out-classed. The time wasTO DECIDE ON PENN GAME 18:393-5.the Law School nine.dosed several more features . whichwin be prominent in this year's an­nual. As for the size, it will be thir­ty·two pages larger than the· bookhst year, and �i11 contain a literarysection of forty' pages. practically allo� which is in the nature of localhits. Eight two-colored pictures, 01the subjects of which the editors refuse to comment, will be an entirelM\'d feature. Thirty-two pages �campus scenes. not including photographs of fraternities' and colleges .arc expected to make a distinctly fa­Torable impression on the studentsD .tan Francis \V. Shepardson con.tnoutes an article on the life and1I'OrIc of President 1 udson, to whomthe Cap and Gown is dedicated. As­seciatt� Professor Ferdinand Sc:hwillof the department of history, tens 0;the collegt" career of director of ath-leti . .es, A. .\. Stagg. The business�ger� received sixty more sub.�tions yesterday, the number nowI.QJg sso. Columbia. won the two-mite raceNegotiations for Football Contest to beating out Yale and DartmouthEnd Soon. There were no western entrants inmeeting.It wilt probably be known soon FRESHMEN LOSE TO ILLINIthen, whether or not Pennsylvaniawill meet Chicago as wetl as Michi Captain Cleary's Team Is DefeatedSaturday, 6 to 2..�an on the gridiron next year.o I 0 J 2 0 0 0 *-6 5 t CARSON PIRIE SCOTT (:, CO.Men's Navy Blue SergeSack Suits, $20.00Blue. serge is desirable forspring and summer wear fromthese points of view-its becom­ingness, the ease with which itis cleaned, its appropriatenessfor day or eveninv wear. At$:W.Uo �ve have a'srrong line ofsack SUits that will <Yive excel-lent service. Mad� of extra finenavy blue serge, fast dve and allworsted, hand tailored button­holes, collar and lapels-coatfull lined with mohair.Entire Price Range is $15.00 to $25.00Blue Unfinished WorstedSuits--$25.00Our line of suits at $2;j.()O in blue\lnfini�he� worsteds, with line stripesof white, IS extremely popular. Thecoat is cut straivht front and hasdouble stitched �dge. The work­manship is reliable in every essen­tial detail.We have an admirable assortment of spring suits in the new checks,stripes and herringbone weaves, in plain grays and gray mixtures,chevo.ts, flannels and worsteds. at a price: range of $15.� to $35.00 .Second floor. south room.. '-_ ...Spring Overcoats,$20, $25 and $30Plain hlack and oxford grayspring overcoats, cut 42 incheslong, full silk lined throughout,with silk faced lapels-a coatall time andyou can wear atStyll' - $20.00, Rain Coats,$15.00 to $30.00Tailor-made in cravenettedplain black thibets and unfinishedworsteds, plain gray and graymixtures, and silk mixed grayworsteds. At $30.00 we have aspecial "Cambridge worsted" ina shadow, stripe (double faced. fahric) hand-made and half silklined.Fancy A new line in three button style witIJ two breastVests pockets hailing flaps and buttons.' They come in. tan, gray and black and white figures-regular andstout sizes , $2.50Hours: 9-12.AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.&61, 163 E. MADISON STREETNear w Salle. 'TURKISHiRUSSIAN 75cPLAIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel J6J Dearborn St.this race.While in Philadelphia, Director Al1en, of Syracuse, who outvaulterS�gg was asked by the Pennsylvan� Tdding� and won the event at III���������������������������������athletic authorities to give a definite feet 10 1-4 inches, tried to equa Phones:'1n�wer regarding the proposed Chi- Sarnse's world's record of 12 fee Office, H.P. li88. Residence, H.P. 961cr.go-Pcunsylvanin football game. H 4 7-8 inches, in an exhibition trial ')249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St.said that he would have the Board 0 The best he c:ould do, however, wa I>r • .lttll mil. tlatm. Athletics consider it at the nex t� feet 1 1-4 inches. I)t:. B.alp' mil. �tlrtDENTISTSThe University of Illinois FreshTRYOUTS HELD AT ILLINOIS men defeated the Varsity FreshmerL. dbe R -Q •. basebal1 team Saturday at Urbanam rg uns uarter m 0 :51 4-5-Cold W th D ba k. bv a score of 6 to 2. The Chicagcea er a raw e hoys outbatted the IlIini team, buPage's liberality in giving bases onTrack candidates at the University balls. and the poor support given himoi lIinois held " tryout Saturday. The,_ V· a� other times, caused another dC£e:,:au deville Sketches at Dance. two mile, high jump, pole vault, shot.. n R for CO:lch Haird's team.� e eynolds Club is planning to put. amI hammer throw were omitt�dF• n things up at the next dance' on f.·om the list of e\·ents. The bes Score:riIIa .' . . Chicago 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 0 0-2 10 JJ '1 nl�ht by having some of the performance of the day was Lindcql lItinois...._ star� do "audeville stur.ts be- oerg's quarter mil('. con red in 0 :�I-·�ten dance, TI S • . 4 - �r tl ..I • JI Ratterie!'-Hinkensen and. . . le tmmmmg. Smg- '�. . ay won Ie 100 an" 220 yarumil S('outc; . ..I h R I' Page and Taylor.I? It . \\ ere approached. but their c.·as es. arret t le half mile. HinmanDb c; are to be thinned b" a bin- hin-h the mile, Lazear the high hurdle"� 001 I J "'... T> • Northwestem Wins Track Meet.act� by';1n('e: Rowe\·er. indh'iclual'. tmnl1lg ;hl' low hurdles :tnd broad NorthwesterJl university athletes1St ,,(., <'rtam of their numoer will Jump. an, �(CCord the disC'u!'. The defeated the track team from �orth-. P to fll:lkc the evening memorabl .... 11 \"eathl'r was too cold for stellar work.... \· .. c�tCrtl college of Napervil1('. 111.. :nlJic;s('c; W'I' I . the opening track m('et of the s('a-;.J tl)n, :tn,1 � ma R,oblllns. Helen Sex-\ Y •. W •. C. L. ReceiVes. !'on at Evanston. Saturday. The !'co:'c Residence: Phonetor- I. ... n _,ertruc c Chalm('rs h,�v"_! : reception 111 honor of the mcm- Q'Je, I" was if) to .1R �rarks were poor ex- 1..:-33 Arlington 1'1. Lave View 102.t� P e(I�('f1 to the \VYWrtl duo, 11lC.·r:, of the faculty was held by the_.1 I ('pt in the (]uarter mile. which W:lS Phnn4! H:lrt';�on 164 ..po R . Yhung \\7omcn'� C;, .. i�ti;m le:lguerOWn _ I n won oy Ra(ler of the pnrple team;n Goldsmith's O.chlliir"'!Ittil • III ( artmouth h:wc brok j: yest('r,lay afternoon at the horne of " �.�".� ofF:tll athlet' l' M J R J 0 :5-$. The Mc1hodist freshmen de- I GOLD •fir r ' 1C re atlons a:r. a rcsult . rs, . . ew('tt. 5757 Lexingtoil fealed the Lake Forest academy by 0' SMITH, Director,eC('nt haseball troubles. avenuc:. lice, Cable Piano Co..:1 score of 68 to _ .WMabaadJacboa. Cbicqo.�..-I�.� .- ....:\fason; .-- ........ _9\\e 9{c�t �tuaiQJeI.SA.Lt. BALL243 Waba�ll AYe.Original Ideas 31111 l-:xclusin! Slyl� inPHOTOGRAPHS·.... Cl._. �_.t ... , • n. o� C. "lu,f.DI. A Word inYour EarSpring has come-and you haven'tAlthouCh OUf' patterns f airlyc:rac:kle. they're so snappy. Grays,Browns. Olives. Tans - thisSprinC's most popular shades-arewaitin& here for you today.The Grays-because of excellent efl'ects-l�d a little.But the tans are comin& on fastUtc:hinK every eye.' And there'something magnetic: about theOlives and Browns. Anotheword. Gun Club Checks-newand very c:ocky. In fanc:y Vatings-·the most recent shadesAnd we have all of our Jerremtailorinc skill, at your instant servic:e. Prices exceptionally attrac:tive.Be over today? Sorr.ething teJlsus to expect you.SUITS $30 to $50.A. N. Jerrems, lIanager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN.Either Store:131 La Salle Street. and44 Jacbon BouIeftnIl'ti1!",f";.'!l., ,Iil,'l'i.I·llk�';.j., r. THE DAILY MAROON.. CHtCAGO, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1907.HaveYou YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTheTop floor ofThe Pullman Company 8uild'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave.OUR SPRINGSTOCK. IS READYA large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attern pting prices.200 styles of FancyVestings.PRICESSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to $5020tO SOsto ISWILLIAM JERREMS" SONS.Clark and Adams Sts.I MOSSLER. CO.. Clothes for Men and Young Men!,co Jackson BoulevardA Spring CoatExhibitlNewest models of Spring Coats. four two-baggers to his credit. Schom­mer has a double and a triple.Gaarde leads the fielding averagesl!:,ving accepted '38 chances without Michigan has announced an entire-crro� Captain �empleton has taken 1) new baseball schedule which om�s ,������������������������������MAROONS ARE BmING BALL RIVER FORESTiJ\. C. WINSSECOND M�RoON VICTORYTeam Has Average of .329 for FirstFour Games-Walker Leads With S:.lburbanites'Take Acvantage of Chi-.S2g-Fielding Is Poor-Gaarde Has cago' Pitchers and 'Bunch Hits,Best Record. ' With Battery Errors-Score 13-4·The first batch of batting and field- River Fore-t Athletic Club won :��int averages given out yesterday, s.ec oucl victory over Chicago whenshow that the Maroons have been .i.e gamc a! River Forest Saturdayhitting we ll in the opening' games. but resulted in a score of 13 to 4 again stthat their fielding has been ragged, the �Iaroon�. While Chicago gotThese figures arc for only the college ncar ly as many hits as its opponents.schedule, including the P. and S .. it was not able to bunch them as l'f­Lake Forest. l linois and Northwest- Icctivcly, while its pitchers werc shortcr n games. The team has a battinz 011 control ;!t the proper times. "Weeavcrugc of .3:.!C), but its fielding is Willie" Xl c Gil]. who got Ii strike.880. Ot1�S in the fir st garnc rcg iste rcd only\Valker is proving the battinjr fiend e-n Saturday.oi the year with an average of .52'J The scorc :out of Ii times at bat. He also has Chicago I 0 0 0 0 2 I 0 0-4 i 5scored the only home run of the year. R. F. A. C. � 3 2 2 4 0 0 0 *-13 9 3�jci�s. Sullivan. Iddings, Bliss and Batteries: Walker and Sullivan andTempleton. in order, are the other Gaa r de : McGil! and Bucgcois. andnicn who arc hitting' above .300. For Goldblum. Umpire-Eckman.stolen bases, Kathan holds the rcc- .'-----or d, with five; Schommer and Rli,;s MICHIGAN MAKES NEWMakes Revision Necessary-OhioState Substitute for Chicago.BASEBALL SHEDULEeach have four.' Bliss has two sac­rifices and Meigs one. Gaardc is thechampion long distance hitter. with Cancellation Conferenceof Datesall games with conference collegesand -substitutcs others with non-con­fercnc.c institutions. A dual trackmeet with Ohio' State is scheduled tot:,kc':fhe:· place of the usual Chicago­Michigan meet. This meet will beheld at Ann Arbor on May 18, theT7 chances and still has a percentageof LOCO. In the 1.000 column are alsoMeigs. Staehling and Moulton.Schommer and Bliss each have .«}OO,but all the other men are below thismark.Sullivan. who has pitched in all ora part of each of the four games, has Saturday following the annual 'var- If you want to makemoney this summerWe have a proposition by which agood man can, in three months, makemore than enough to defray hiscollege expenses for the next year.There is no outfit to buy and no catechismwhich you have to learn. All ycu need isyour own gray matter 'and a little help fromus from time to time.If you will write us, we will gladlyexplain, how we propose to makeyour next college year free fromfinancial worry::!:.THE, CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY424- Cherry StreetPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaTHE LADIES' HOME JOURIIOALTHE SATURDAY EVENING POST, AT THEUNION HOTEL and RESTAURANT 'VlILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'n\'O FLOORSWl�L FIND'A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE, ��rving only the Hcst tlie Market AflordsIII to 117 RANDOLPH STREET ' ....We make a Specialty of : Club, Fraternity Dinners. Ere .:tFinest Orchestra in the C':itylows:May I-Oberlin at Ann Arbor.sity meet.The new baseball schedule is as fol- �------------------�-----,Special Pre-Inventory Sale: April :IS to 30,l\Iay Io-N otre Dame at Ann Ar'_three vic'or:cs to his credit, one oftl-cse gr rncs, that' aginst Lake For­es t, being :1 shut-out. The figuresshow an average of five hits, fourbases on balls. and one hit batsmanfor each game of the season.The official averages are:Battin�. bor.�'[ay II-B:1Y City at Bav City.May zo=-Armour Tech at Chicago.May II-Notre Dame at NotrePlayerWalkerMa(�lliganMeigsSullivanIddingsmissTempletonGaardeVan PattenSchommerNathanStachling�IoultonMefford AR R H SH SB PcIi 6 9 0 4 .529 Dame.May 29-M, A. C. at Lansing.2 I I 0 0 .500 May 30-0. S. U. at Ann Arbor.5 I 2 I 0 .400 Other games will be announced lat-13 7 5 0 2 .3858 3 3 0 1 .375 er.1- :: l Ilinois is also busy securing addi-� oJ 5 2 4 ·333tional baseball dates to take the place13 5 4, 0 2 .308of the four Wolverine games. Wis­Ii 5 5 0 0 ·29418 4' 5 0 3 .278 cousin, Indiana and Iowa will prob-13 3 3 0 4 .231 ably be taken on by' the '111ini, ,whilenegotiations \�i11 probably be made6 4 1 0 5 .16712 3 2 0 0 .167 for extra games with Chicago.3 0 0 0 0 .000I 0 0 0 0 .000 BASEBALL SCORESCollege baseball results in Satur-Team day's games were: River Forest, 13;A dark oxford, silk lined vicuna - T 43 47 45 3 26 .�29Two base hit G d 'I' Chicago 4· Illinois Freshmen, 6:medium length-special at $25. I s- aar c 4, .\ C1gSSullivan, Bliss. Schommer. Stachling.Every size to 46 stout. An assured Three base hits-Schommer, Ternsaving of about 33 per cent. on your pIcton.tailor's charge., Home run�-\Valker.PiayerG:;ardeTempleton:\1 eigs5taehlingP :\;onltonrotector ""auto coats"-light weigh !'::d:ommerand rain shedding-full drape. Manyat $25, others up to $55. FlissVan PattenTwo special features in this exhibit.The London square, box coat, funbox, 38-inch length-the popular fancybrowns and grays. The "shape])sack," draping the form slightly, 44in. length.The MossIer coats drape the bodyscientifically.MossIer CoSo Jack30n Boulevard Te:llll Chicago Freshmen, 2. Wisconsin, 6:Purdue. I. Indiana. Ii; Northwest­ern, I. Michigan. 2: Albion, o. NotreFie!din�. Dame, 3; Knox I. Minnesota-Iowa,postponed; snow. Dartmouth. 4:Harvard. 3. Williams. 6; Vermon�.2 Pennsylvania. 5; West Point 3·Pet Yale. 9: Columbia, o.�athanSullivan�la<1digan\\�alkerT ddings�rcffol'd Pos PO A Ec-ss 28 10 055 8 C) 0p-rf � � 0cf 2 0 0rf-d TOOIb 25 2 .�2b-3h 4 TIf-rf 4 1�h-c·cf TT 2 Jp·Th i :; -'Ib 2 0 TJl-2h- Jh-rf 1 i irf-cf 0 0 0 . 000 --------- ._--,_----1.000T.OOO1.000 R. R. Robertson, a former Purdue1.000 ic.othall star. has been selected toT.OOO coach the Roilennakcrs d\lrin� �prin�.900 foothall practice. \Vellinghoff. the.833 I(_j()() captain, will assist.,833.81� Lost-On or near the Campus-Ox­.808 idizcd sih'er belt-setting of peacock.666 cyc�. Finder please return to Infor­.533 mation office, Cobb Hall.cf 0 0 0 .000 J .ost-Alpha Tau Omega pin, se�__ with p�arls and rubies. Kindly leav.8&lat Information Office. L. ManasseOPTIClAN88l1a&..TribnelllBORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk Co.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.Mention .. ,hat sport you are _c�t�d in and ask for a list of c:oJkce.md school supplies.Tcxt books or. e\'ery athletic: sportThe Spalding Athletic: LiIInIr'10 c�nt. per Cop7. ' ",..Send for Complete LislMail Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING a: BROS126 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Ave., CIIicaPPictures, Casts and Pottery,: Rare bargains in Framed :lind lTa,named Pictures,-Copley Prints,Platinums, Carbons, Color Prints,: Mottoes-that you will delight to�have in your own home or give tc'your friends for gifts or prizesThe Chicago Art Education Co ..A. C. McClurg Bldg.,215 Wabash Avenue- � Sbnat Qarbr S&i "COLLARSare sold by more retailers tbaaan,. other kind. and lauDdrymeasa,. the,. wear best.15c eacb: 2 fir 25c.CLUETT., PEABODY 5.1Iabn of C11IIJU Slain.e Send Yo::r e'·,', N2me toSpalding ,-to'OR A CATALOGUE or"Conklin'sSeU-' P"filling en, For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotake apart.Nothin� to spill.A dip In ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.All u. bed 4eaJen ""'f.=J=a,"":�ConklIn Pel 01' can .-sf'lll,'tar yoa INt. 1I1'<'n IInlne... C.-. no IOOTe than olberfoantaln PftIa qt' belt,.....�J'''' and atZft to .. 1tdt= IlOO"'n In oar cata'ocA�=e':e� m::talD ,. repalreil lIRmptlJ.TIl. C'eIilELIJI PD W..IWU ,.._ & ,.............. e...IIa � .. Spalding Athletic '. Ci�-----_. --..-----SPECTAClfS and EYE GLASSIS.-.E. C� MOORE. FLORIST. %72 East 55th Street. Chicago., T.ELEPHOIIB HYPE PARK ,. Illinois PLAN'101�.UJliyersl1the D.\. .'A newCobb hrCobb a.. offices fannouncSuperintafter aJudson,have bewll bethe fallintender!the Unipartial 5Seniorand "Ifprotecti:'been caA lar:. lead thwhich iof theof theoffices'senior, tbe- ofnA similbe useder, ant1iomen.,doors'Record'offi4:e (Jthe exrThefeet 10the studifficull¢iys :will rcdents cwt11 diicase 0yet be1»een (Thetbe cogun b�Januar'appoilldinan('versitythat (the IehowevJUd�OIing thUni\,Cla firesit, 0manypos�ihProcit14andon .AllA. A.in tl1o'c1octo defor th