Intly !I a rnnn__ ._---'----­__ --- CHICAGO, TH URSDA Y, �IA Y 2, 1907. Price Two Cenrs.No. 1.29.REYNOLDS COMMISSION ELECTS i CHICAGO LOSES TO ILUII I SENIOR CLASS MEETS TOMORROW 10MIIATE ELEVEI FORWilliam P. MOlcCracken is Made Vice-, II IIITH IIIIIG FIIISH I Discussion of Class·. Gift, Informal, CAP AID GoWI OFFICESPresident and Walter S. Morrison __ I Dance. Class Songs, and Features!Miss Jane Addams and Professor Is Chosen Secretary at Meeting- 'With Score 5 to 4 For Maroons, Ur- for Class Day-Program Now in Small Part of Sophomore ClassZueblin to Te!l of Purposes and PI&l!1 to Entertain Prep Men. bana Men Score Two on Tern· I Press-Pins Ordered. Gathers in Kent for First Nomi-Plans of Great Movement. -- I ple ton's Errc ; and Win. --- nation Under New System.� At :� '�lel'til1g' uf the �eYllolds. �lub I Th� Seniors will hold .their second 'O . Local Peace comrmssron hckl last night William Team Retrieves 10 to 0 Defea,t-Ex- meetm, g tomorrow morning at 10:30 'EI ti for Managm' ,g Editors, Bus--St.i!!ents to rcazu:ze .., ' .:- '- -- - .��.-, . , ._ .':' ,ec on, 'G�sociation _ Intercollegiate As- :P. Mac Crackcn was elected vlce-, citing Game, Dra� Ma�cent 1J! Haskell, to hear reports of com- -kess Mana�ers and -llterary�., N' Foot. pr esidcut and Walter S. Morrison was Support from Varsity Rooters. mit tees and act on plans for the restsoetanon ow on, . I Editor on May IS.elected secretary. The other two offi- of the quarter. The gift committeeces of the commission arc not clec-II' Illinois, won. It was Chicago's will make recommendations for aM:llldcl hall will be the scene to-. f h tive. That of president is held by the fault. The score was 6 to 5 in a class gift, and the class will act onnight oi the local inauguration 0 telinternational peace movement. Un prcsidcut of the Reynolds club, who game that was filled with ninth inf I Cis now William F. Hewitt, and the' ning excitement, and was decidedder the auspices 0 t re ommon- I• '11 b h Id office of treasurer is held by the Dean orrly after an intense struggle.wealth dub a mectmg WI e e at ,, k 1 of the Senior colleges who is Profcs- At the end of the eig hth inning, new north entrance to Cobb hall, ar-8 o'clock, to hear spea ers on t ie I'. I :-;0:- Shepardson. Chicago had the victory. The score tistic lights for the front of Cobb, asubject of interna�lona peace. to pre- I, b Th The purpose of the meeting. which was :; to 4 with only one more in. flag pole. and a University gate of ,Business M, anaaers,sent resolutions to e sent to e I oJ •Hague conference in June, and to ,�as th� first of the year, was the c�"-1 ning to play. And then, in this one some kind. :\11 of these ideas have John F. Dille.take active steps to organize Chica- sideration of plans for the entertam, last inning, with men on second and met' with favor in different quarters William P. MacCracken,. ment. of "pre,p" m. en who will attend, third; two men out, and only the and the decision will be put up to Walter S. Morrison.go's part in the �orld-wide project.Miss Jane Addams and Professor' the interscholastic meet on J nne 8th. perfect handling of .the .ball needed the c1ass at its meeting. Literary ,Editors•'11 b "h ., 1 speak Committees to formulate all plans' to retire the third man and, end the Plans for another class dance to be Preston F. Gass,Zueblin WI e t e prmclpa -. I ',f h for the complete entertainment of the game. Captain Templeton made his given in the near future wilt be dis-ers, and Professor Mechem, 0 telLaw school, wilt preside. It will be visit.ors, wi�l .be appointed by the Ilirst error of the season. It cost the. f h k t I president within the next few days. game for two' men scored while hethe object 0 t e spea ers 0 ac-. .. .,' ,. d' d f It iti There IS but httle time for arrangmg was trying te recover his fumble andquaint the stu ents an acu y WI n. .. Ird I f h-' . t all the .details and all committees WIll put the runner out at first.the purposes an pans 0 t e m er-. Ibe asked to make a defilllte. report at� It, was a hard game to lose.national movement. to impress upon Ithe next meeting which WIll be held cago, beaten in the first game 10 tothem the importance and feasibility ,. at the Reynolds club Wednesday, o. played the Illini on even terms t.husiastic for more such gatherings.of the project, and to enlist their sup-. ., May 8th at 7 :30 p. m. yesterday. Shut' out without a hit The class song has been written byport in spreading interest 10 mterna­in the first contest, it outbatted the Adolph Pier rot, and arranged bytienal peace throughout the country... A h ' nomination a petition signed by fiveUrbana men. I ts men ran bases bet- rt ur Bovee. The name of it is: members of the Sophomore classMARTEN MAARTENS MAKESI ter, but were u nfortunate in their "The One We Love the Best." Copies. must be handed in to Harold Jd-UNIVERSITY· BRIEF VISIT, fielding=-Walker 'was the -equal of �_ the, song w.!Lt be printed. off and ' . . . -, ',dings. president of' the class. .--- I Bushnell. Both gave bases on balls distributed among the members. Ferguson is a member of the ThreeDutch Novelist Spenda MominE on at critical times. Several new features for class day Qt:arters club, the Skull and Crescentods are the only right and satisfac- Campus and Makes Short Address I Chicago spirit alone should .have have been suggested and wiIJ be and the Delta Tau Delta fraternityto Students. won the game. When the team was brought up at the meeting. Among He 1'5 a member of the\ finance com-tory means of settling international Idifferences; that just as the settle --- making the great fight .in the eighth, -other t�ings a sack race with a pillow mittee of the 1907 J�nior Promment of differences between indi- Marten Maartens, the Dutch novel I the rooters in the grandstand, led bYj as a pnze, has been su�gested. Foster is an associate editor of Theviduals and between states has been ist, made a flying visit to the univer- Moulds, rallied to its' support in About 1,00 class pins have been Daily Maroon and a literary contrib-changed from force, and means in- sity yesterday and paid the institu-� magnificent style. Throughout thelordered by the members of the class.utor to the 1907 Cap and Gown. andvolving bloodshed, - to peaceful ad- tion some warm compliments in a last few trying innings the bleachers The order has been placed and thewas an associate editor of the Month,speech in Mandell Hall at 10 :30. l\t r backed up the players loyally. I pins will be received soon. The plain, gold varsity "C" I' k Iy Maroon. He is a member Q!Maartcns ,whose name outside of thel Templeton, who led off Chicago's I enc osmg open worx Washington House and the Deltaworld of letters is Josua Marcus Wil'l batters. waited for four bans. BliSS·, numerals has been decided upon. Upsilon fraternity. Hansen is an as­lcrn Van der Pooten Schwartz, wac; single to left field sent him up to All copy for the Senior program is sociate editor of the Alu�ni Month­introduced by President Judson andl second. Both men purloined a base.. in the hands of the engravers. Sam-meters that such an arrangement , I f hwil: be brought about as soon as the after declaring that speech makingj and were scored by Schommer's hit, � es 0 t e program will be receivedpeople want it, that the governments is an American habit in which he had to left, after Bushnell had settled In a few days. The class wiII thenI'� , I be canvassed by the members of th ....down long enough to fan Van Pat- I '"'t d G d : committee and an order placed toen an aar e.Th f .,. he Tlli I have the consignment in hand in gooden or SIX 1000ngs. t e rm pre- .• I time before the class exercises .effective work I'll this direction, must institutions of its kind in the world vented further sconng on the part: .., 10. 'June. The progrrna this year will bethe peaceful settlement of interna He compared the universities of Eu of the Maroons. Meantime, the Stateth I d f I much more elaborate than heretoforetiona I nuestions. rope witll it unfavorably, declaring men were taking e ea away rom . ' ' paper and magazine experience, Fos.'JI but Will be sold at the same price asTo spread this sentiment through that Chicago had gone farther in its Chicago. the one la!::t d th b f ter on the staff of the Chicago Jour·f· h . . : - year an e year e ore,out the world in a systematic man fifteen years 0 eXIstence t an most In the second mnmg, Bushnell was $ 5 It '11;' I d h naJ. and Hansen on the Da\'cnpo; t. . . o. WI tn� U e t e program for. .of the institutions of the old countt') lucky m gettmg a three-bagger. He J . d AI . d TImes.. ,1I010r ay, umm ay, Convocationhad in three or four centuries. He scored on Byers' out. The followmg S. Henry is a member of the Three... . . unday. Semor Class day, the classconcluded by saying "When 1 thint mmng, Dicke walked. Dlcosway sac-! ffi d' Quarters, Score and Pen clubs. and of• , ! 0 cers an commIttees and the class �.. .and such local association!' in st:ttc!' I)f all the possibilities which yon nficed, but got to first on Walker s'r II All t d h h the Chi �I fratermty. He was pres·I 0 . s u ents W 0 ave graduat- .counties and cities. young men have before you, 1 afT. bad throw. Both men advanced a· I' h . ulent of the class of '909 in its fresh-I e( m 1907 or w 0 mtend to graduate I. The most effcc!ive means of spread rendered speechless.'· base on Gaarde's attempt to catch b f Ch . f h' . n:an year, and is leader of the 190i• , I e ore nstmas'o t IS year are tn· I •ing th(' feeling in favor of peace has The nO\'eJist is in America for cl Dicke off secono. Carnthers out Cll d d' th I II I }unaor Prom. Sherer is a memher ofI t Cine c ass ro 'i>ten thought to be through th'e uni- visit of two weeks and is accompan scored and tied the s.core .. Taylor's I : I th.e Three QlI�rtcrs. Score. Black·ve�iti('s and colleges. By educating' ied by his daughter. He was escort- thre�-ba,gger brought 10 .Dlsoswa:·, : HUFF RETURNS TO ILLINOIS I frtars, Drama�lc and P.en clubs, andmen and women up to the idea and ed about the campus by :\lr5. Georg.. Dicke � base on bans In the Sixth, _ ,_ of the Dclta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.impre:o;�ing upon them its importance E. Vincent and Professor 1...'lughlin. again proved di!'astrous, for hc went, Western Directo R')( I He is vice·president of thc st)pho-. r eSIpa mapr-I '.while, they are in college. they will :"rartcn �Iaartens i!' wcll known as to second on a passed ball. to thIrd ship of Boston Americ:ans.. : more class. and chamnan oj the fi_btc:ori1(' imhued with the "peac('" a contributor of short stories to the on Disosway's sacrifice. and scored ! na:1ce committee of th(' 190i Juniorspirit :lnd spread it throughout the ma�a7.ine.... ..\mon� his works are on Carrither's out to �Ieigs. I According to an announcement: Prom.tt r "The Sin of Goost Avelingh" and ChicaO'o renewed fire in the SC,··I made �·esterday. George Huff h:ls re·i T>ilJe is treasurer of the Revnol(l ..r.IU.�· " 'f" f-!)! 111,"'Iltl;)�r.1J1!1ll .)Ill::' l'>country's population when they leave "Some \Vomen 1 Have Known." enth. when �feigs hit to center field: signed his post as manager of the! club and a memher of the financeSchool for business life. :. and took second on Disosway's bad Roston American baseball club. and i committee of the 190i Junior Prom.The universities and coll�ge�. to do .handling of the ball. Rut BushnellI ',�iIJ resume his former position as: lit' is a member of the Phi Gammaeffectiv(, work in this direction. mu!'t Y. W. C. L .To Meet Today. I prevented his scoring by fanning tWI) d'r('ctor of �thletics and coa('h of; Oelta fraternity. �lacCracken is aorganize themselve into workin� The Rev. Mr. Basford of Oak Park, men. I the baseball team at the University' memher of the Three Quarters cluf.bodies and have the separate local will lead the ��eting of the young] The eighth was full of joy and ex-\ 0.:". Illinois. Huff �av� no reason fM'Skull and Cr('scent. the Pen club af,�SSociations united in an intercone-, \\romen's Chnstlan league at 10:30 citement for Chicago rooters. Tern-I t liS change. but It IS known that I tIle Psi Upsilon fraternity. He W8!today in the School of Education - !'rrong efforts were m�rfe to securei . __ ._- -..(Continued on page � col. 2) chapel., (Continued on page 4. col. 3.) his retnrn. to Qr-bana._ ' (Continued on page J., coJ. 2)INTERNA TlOI�L PEACE 01FOR DlSCUSSI," TONIGHTNominationsManaging Editorsthe recommendations. Several things Daniel W. Ferguson.have been propsed, the suggestions \Varren D. Foster.held in favor now being doors for the Harry A. Hansen.Winston P. Henry,Renslow P. Sherer.Charles Leviton,Miss Helen Peckcussed and it is more than likely thatthe 'info�mal will be provided for.The first informal in the Reynolds Forty men and two women, mern-club, and the party in HasketI Tues- bers of the Sophomore class, metChi- day night, were complete successes, yesterday and nominated eleven peo­and the members of the class are en- ple for the' five executive positions ofnext year's "Cap and Gown." Nomi-nation by petition' will be held openuntil next Monday. To make suchThe secret of the whole movementlies in the general belief that war is- a"':'reiic 0'£ antiquity that is outgrownin the present stage of civilization;that arbitration and peaceful rneth-judication in the courts, so that in­ternational altercations should' besettled in an international supremecourt. I t is the theory of the pro-Iy. reporter for The Daily Maroon.literary contributor to the 1907' Capand Gown, and joint-author with FA. Klein of the 1907 Blackfriars opera,He is chairman of the Junior collegecouncil, and a member of the Penclub and of Washington House. BothFoster and Hansen have had news.of the nations wiIl act as their peo- not yet been confirmed,. he launchedples want them to. The work is into praise of the University, declartherefore directed in the line of edu- ing that it was one of the greates, ncr, the plan is to form an international p('ace association. !'eparate na­tional a:;sociations in all countriessTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO' .. ,'i'HURSDAY. MAY 2, 1907,������������==�=-=-----�-�-----�--==�==�========��- ---l d . bl ' d SAYS DIVINITY' STUDENT""" 21-:1 II international peace is esrra e anWapr :utn!J arnon practicable. If it is. so, it is by all C4N NOT AFFORD WIFE BRIGHTONmeans worth fostering; and if it is '• ... "'c:11I1 t)tuch'nl l'ublh:alluo' of tb. Val ... • hi' Dr Burton Gives Advice- on Many"alt, uf Chl�u. worth attempting it is wort uomg • I .&IlTERSSubjects to Men Studyiing FLAT CLASP Gl-'urlMrl, well.Th I I � are worn annually on 4,0001000 l�the most popular garters farTb. UIlIYer8lt, uf Cblc:aco Weeki". .---- - eo oa· r men's wear. The patented nat clasp brings comfort-the secret iliaP'ouDded While the Senior class is dclibcrat- --- I its lion-binding, non-irritating hold. It·, as flat as a sheet of paperud'l'be Weeki,. OeL I, ISV2. £ Advice to the divinity studcut (111 holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Madeofp'lftesilkelasticwebbi!1C.;11� on the purchase of a class gi t,. . ', : All metal rarts of heavy nickel plated bra... 25 cents a pair, all deaJeD'rbe ".111'. Oct. I. 1802_it would be well to con- various subjects f:-�m how, he �hOlllt.l or by mai prepaid, For those who prefer a cord garter, ",' offer....Dtered .. Kecond,Cla. 11&11 at lb. CIII· Useful sider first of all the treat his wife if he IS m�lrrlt:d to what LOCK GRI It·l'axo '·uetolllee. . bil courses he should take 111 c.ollc...gc aIH,I, _Class question of pract.ca 1-Uu'-�rl"Ll""" p"'-. ·"'00 .... r ,- ..., ,1.W G',fta d f I " the proper manner of seeking a POS!- Eg ..... r -- n......- - - ity an usc U IICS:'. . I BRIGHTON G.&RT ast� a IDODthlI. 8ubKrlpt!0M rec:elyed at There is an infinite tion is ��n'" h� P�ofess.or E. I�: �u:- The neatest, easiost and most comfortable cord garter made. Tht:t.M KudoA omc.. BUl. Ball, or' at Ultnumber of things that could be pur- ton wrrtmg editorially 111 the lt ihli; ru�berdiamolldholdswithavice-likegripthatwillneverslip. Willt'acult)' Kz("hall&e, Cobb Ball. cal \Vorld" .�nct injure the fiuest hosc. Thl!smallest,smoothestflattestgripeverchased, and while the class is spend- .... .. used on a cord garter. Finest quality webbing. Metalpartsheav'l---------in money, it would be a wise plan \\ IV(,S are a luxury which t hc theo- nickel plated brass. 25cand SOc a pair, all dealers or by mail prepai •It. t:;vJJ� l1A'1'UE\\,�: �lDC Ultor.b f logical student cannot afford. in the PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 718 Market St., Philadelphia.LU'1UI':R JJ. 1.'''�UNALJJ. New. Kdltor. to get something that will e 0 scr- ..' Maker. 0/ J'aotUff" .s".;pendn- •.'f . . opinion of �� Burton. Do not nlar- :��������������������������������:"- W. HE!·U)Ell�ON. Atbletlc: &41lor "ice in time to come. A gl t IS 111- IOIl:ORUK E. l�·ULLSU. UualAe8a M&IUo¥e:. tended as a memory of the class, In ry while you are in college," he urges,I I lade "and don� )Ian to marry betwecn thcl�.���������������������������������A SSOCIATE EDITORS vears past some c asses lave mr I ,.1'''--1. W. Pal- .. , 'D ';;'" L Bell, -f I' I . 111'.'1 college and the sernmary course. The� - �-- gifts that arc 0 Itt e or no sig -..f. minister, as a rule, should be a mar-cance and were forgotten soon a ter.., . ried man But for the thcologica Ithey were received by the Universrty. .student a wife is, as a rule, a luxuryREl'ORTEaS If 190i wants to be remembered byhaving left that he cannot afford. and the lifeP.ter F. D1UU1, W. P. MacCrac:keD, corning generations asthe which the wife of a student in collegeJerome Fl'&Ilk. Hurl A. Haosen, some distinguished mark withor professional school lives is tooP. W. PlDkerton. Barrq B. FDller.Jr University, this matter of usefulnessoften one of hardship beyond thatA. 1.. J'ddde1D. I. B. FequaoA. should be considered with due ear-which any man ought to impose UpOI1lllaa �ther Ball W. J. HalDa!urther. nestness. Doors for the new entranceAlbert D. H_demolL to Cobb hall, or a cluster of lightsfor the front of Cobb would both beIi �of use, and either as a gift gain his­to say regarding her treatment:torical interest as the University "See to it that your wife is notgrows and the children and grand- ,starved physically or intellectually.children of the present class inheritThe peace conference in Mandel Let her g'row iwith you, even if youthe campus. privileges now possessedhall tonight represents a great move- . have to grow only half as fast as',hy the ancestors of future generattons.rnent that is generally you might otherwise do."In The recognized to be in the C I 0 . I I ue con The ministry has no use for theThe entra ratonca Jeag ... .right direction. Few . b h Id' 'I d 1 h II 'Ion' coward or w.eakhng, In the oPlmonltest IS to e em.' an e a �, -,People can be found dav ni ht Chi . to of Professor Burton. "Sit down faceay rngnt ; icago ISwho do not think that Help The 1 t I f the to face with yourself," he advises therc represen er orUniversal . d th b 1'+: f young theoloaical student, "and de-• peace an e a 0 mon 0 Oratorical Ii rst time by a woman �£ h b t· t t f cide what sort of a man you rea II v.war are or tees 111 eres S 0 man- Contest orator. Miss Harrietki d d th t th .tt . t' are. If yml :l.re a coward, or a weak-IIn ,an a elr a ammen :& Grim. Orators are'tl' th f f 'b'I't S ling; if you are looking for somcbody .. �� � �� ��_����_��_��WI lin e range 0 easl 1 I y. 0 corning �o enter the contest from col- .-t d· t t .t 't � arryyour bu�ms fur you, or to ---��-����---�--����-����-�-��-�-�grea an lmpor an a proJec merl s leges and universities all over theth t f -t I do your thinking for you; if you aree suppor 0 everyone, no on y country, and it is certainly Chicago'spassive belief in the idea �ut active ,duty, from twq points of view, to wondering how you can make thesupport through i�telligent spread- turn out and fill Mandel hall. Tlie world pay you the living it owes yon,· f h d' ... . • . there is no room for you in the min-mg 0 , sympat y an Interest m Its represtatlves of VISiting schools must. .. . "f T b ff t· h ... f Istry; gtve It up.avorr 0 e e ec lve suc an un- go away Wlth a good ImpreSSion 0 I . . .dertaking must be thoroughly organ- Chicago spirit: and the Chicago con- To FIX Legal Muumum Wag�ized� for its success lies in educating . II b h I'S a Government boards to determanett:stant, especla y ecause s eth 1 f h ld b r ' the lowest amount on which a man I· e peop e 0 t e wor to e leve 'm woman, should have earnest support.· it and to want peace in the place of can support life and the fixing of thiswar_ INTERNATIONAL PEACE ON srm as the legal minimum of wages \Universities and colleges:: are nat- FOR DISCUSSION TONIGHT for any class of labor is the proposi-\ural centers of �ducation; hence it is tion put forw:l.rd by Professor Charlesl-in the universities and colleges that (Continued from page I) R. Henderson in a contribution to theili�moftm�tan �mo�eff�tiv� � ��___ s�e ma��n� ��k�g � �e -�--�-�-�����-�����������������-�ly noumhed and made strong. If giate association. I n this way the evils of the present system Dr. H en-',students become convinced with the whole field will be organized and can 'derson describes the fate of th� cbild­practicability of universal peace, they 1(' handled sy��ematicalIy through ren of those who are c��pelled to Iwitl go out to all parts of the world the officers of the intercotlegiate as- .work for less than a hvmg wage l,and spread their convictions through- sociation. "The stunted children of such bomes." Iout the whole population. It can be It is the plan to start. at tonight'� he says, "are excluded from schooleffectual. however, only if it is wetl meetin�, a movement for a local and shop. and turn mendicants or Ior .d d k' b' . . Ch' These thieves."gamze an on a wor 'mg aSlS; peace aSSOCiation at lcago.organized work in the right direction associations are being formed a�l over The denial of a sufficient wage on:\vill accomplish more in a year than the country in many universities east which to live is a genuine menace to Irandom unorganized work can bring and west. The time, is probably not the continuancc of the nation's pres.,,about in twenty years. In view of far off when the universities of the ent form of government, .tccordinglthis it now rests with students to OT- country witt unite in an intercolle- to Professor Henderson. "Ultimat;-Iganize and work conjointly toward 3 giate association holding annually !'ociety pays heavily for its deniallcommon end. In the United ,States meetings, for the purpose of foster- of a primal duty. and cannot escapelthe work should be especially strong; 'ing sentiment in fa"'or of interna- it� punishment." he says. "Men liv-'an intercol1('giate peace association is tioral peace. I ing on the animal Icvel will inevitablyessential to an effectual campaign. descend to brute conditions and suchChicago's particular task in this Clarence Mac N�lle to MarTy. persons dcstroy free governm<.'nts."matter is in three tines of action. The engagement of �Ii�:o. AnnaF· tIl d f I h Th(' Univer!'ity theater ag('ncy'Irs, t le stU( cnt� an acu ty s ould \Vaughop, to Clarence :\[a('�eil1e hasIattend the peace meeting tonight and been announced. �li!'!' Waughop afnnounl ces that all scat reservations 1learn the detail!' and plans of the •. . d or t 1e nlackfriars' performancesformerly attended the Un verslty anmustI he paid for by tomorrow.movement. at1< get a supply of infor- was a member of the :\Iortar Roardl_��_� __ ��_���� __nn the subject, for distrihl1 club, In T905 she le(l thCl scniorltion among outsider!';, After becom- Prom.ing acquainh'<I with th(' suhject and 1\'11' 11 of thel:,\fr. �fac CI e IS a mem erDVESfittNI to act und('�standingly, Chicag:> Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity and is GLstudents should torm a local peacel 'ust finishing his university course.asociation. aid in the formation of an I �he wedding will take place on June Iintercol1('giate association, and send! 15 after which the couple will take a idelegates to tIle annual conventions It' b oad" rtp a r .The last function of the students isto spread the fruits of their l�vestiga- Mr. W. V. Hingham read a papertions .and help the cause grow, Dn "Recent �iscussions of. Subcon-There is, little question among sciousness"· bt'fore the Journal clubthinking people as to whether or not. yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock.'l'"reRoo )II. 0-. Warren D. lo'uetcr.Cole �. Row�.\le11'lD J. Aduu.his wife."But jf the divinity student marri('s.1Professor Burton has the followingPrinted b, the MarooD Pr_�'i4 Eut GGth 8treetl'bone anI IIJde Parll:Intere.stOf PeaceFDWNESAsk for the best and seehow quick they'll bringyo� .\Il.H'1'l Xl at ln-w s. l 'ncs. Ceo. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton. S�c)Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg" 156 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.!T'S THE BEST EVER. �:.:z IT NOW.IIACATIONS\VILL BE MUCH PLEASANTERII: YOU ARE "TEARINGCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES535 to 545Ci.\.rver {:J WilkieTAILORS IBS 1B9 Dearborn St.Bank FloorUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz. They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�6mon'610boto letublophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETHARDErs�!reproof Storage " VanFURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS-MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices,-loth St. and Calumet A \'e,Phone:Douglas 3800Pri"atc .Excll;-ll1�c all Offices. nranch Office, Information Office"University of Chicago. .R. R. 'Va rehouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.AT THEUNION HOTI:L and �ESTAlJRANT #Vii l.L 'F:ND �ZSTAURANTS ON 1'WO I'LOORS,v'i.:"'L F!!':D /\ SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL F=ND S?LENDID SERVICE�"n,jll� nllly t:IC Best the Market Afford�111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREET'Ne make a St:ecialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners. E:cFinest Orchestra in the CityGood PostttOrtS"Say Boys." if you want to get located this summer, come aroundand see us. Costs you nothing to find out. We know where toplace you.Business Mens Clearing HouseWOMAN'S TEMPLE,1101 J84 La S2!:e Street. f'rLo--HaviYcThe FCoVoAwllchitheeelligph(Thl-ClothNeweA damediumEverysaving,tai!or'sTwo:The L<box. 38-'; brownsslclc." (in.IengProte,and rail. at $25,.The 1�ientifiM�'_.--_.j �.lr('lliTHE DAILY MAROON, CHtCAGO. THURSDAY, MAY 2. 1907.._ THE-- -TNO;!NATE -ELEVEN FOR 1 SAYS ��;"�R' �CH����' �-;--l- --....-.. ----!!!!111.----;;;-------" 'CAP 'AND GOWN OFFICES NEGLECTED FOR COLLEGES1 .. ,U.." �I A" file. BIgI (Cont:m:cd from page I) J. H. T. Main of Iowa College De- Col''''' NI ....I· : dares Importance of Elementary I, If '''0 tt d f tJIll!ctllht.>r of the 1906 Philosophy col-: :I u a en any or teSchools is �ot Realized. big college games you will find,It..g-c debating team. If c is chairman . I tbat the ball almost invariably1 of t he ri-cept iou couunittce of thc: used is the REACH OFFICIALI. ' That the state is lamentably deti- AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL.,IC,'07 junior prom. Xl orr ison is a I cicnt in its care O! clerucutarv -chool College men won't have anythingoJ but the BE�l-that's why they all use.i n!t.>mhe5 of rhe Sigma Nu Iratcrnitv : pupils is the opinion advanced hy J. �hland i� the .�l'�·rdary of t he ReYllold�1 H. T. �lain, of Iowa Collegt.>. Ih-e,:- ......e � � � 8a-'",c1u.b comnnssron. dent of the Iowa State Teachers' As-: • •• ' �� .jGass :s an associate editor of the sociation, in -an article in The Elemen I' College: meD kDOW too that the: Reach Ball haa beea adopted b thDaily Xl aroou a nr] a member of the tarv School Teacher for.. �l<'lv, J'\ts! AmericauLeape{orteuyeani,DDIIIs the Official Lc:ague Ball No �tb�oJ oJ ball caD be used iu aDY Le.ifSe: gaanc. Price: c.-ye:rywhcre:, $1.25- •pr inting commitve of the )(JOi Junior issued hy the University of Chicago "::"�MW�-;- .... ��-::::.".:=r..:a.-r.-:.�I Prom. Hl' is a member of the Pen Press. The position taken is that the ®�:�,I,.U:?;:�lfs�;en�t��� GNJDEforllOJ-J_OUL Tbe.�.I club and of Lincolu House. Leviton sen .... �ul .... reeord .. kc. loceat.&tt1� ��l::r. IIf 1I0Il \\ uri"'''emphasis has all he en placed on the (/ "'" at Vfmrd,..,,,,,,,. ".,.tr,(h"ppt"our Uvv<16dir«1 0,. rf!("r;pt vI .I is a member of t hc Maimonides club. ,....JIII tor HI1I7 HHM!j Hall Catalucue-.·KEE. pr'(�.state university aud high school in- A. J. REACH co .. t7t9TULIP ST,. PHILADELPHIA,I and was on\." of the 1906 Literature stead of upon the relatively more irnI college debating team. Miss Peck ;s portant question of preliminary trainI an associate t.,<):tor of the Alurnni] .mg.Magazine. secretary of the Women's In part he says:Athletic association, secretary of the.----Harvard ItofelFINEST1\ cr 'J M '.� 0 DA T ION SFGR S ..�ur;::NTSAi�DTE,'\CHEI�SPricec Moderate.Locar.on Ideal.,5714 Washington Ave.,.:&\'imma C. Stewart AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.16J. J63 E. MADISON STREET,Phones:Ofiice, H.P. liBB. Residence, H.P.961�.t9 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St.I>r • ..tUb Ul. t9arktrI>t. Balpfj Ul. J)arkn 'DENTISTS"The time has come for a new spir-I Young Woman's Christian league, and it and a new initiative in common.---------------- a member of the Junior college bas- school education ; when some of titHave The You kctball team. She is a member of�:tlailu. the Sign of the Sickle andYou Tip Will the Esoteric.• The election will be held on Wed-Been Top LikeThere? Inn It per-sonal and creative energy that belongs to present-day society must beput into it. This much is certain: ----------------the duty of the hour calls lor a dencsday, April 15. in Cobb hall, when Ive opment downward rather than up-two managing editors. two business ward' in the public-school system.manager<and one literary editor will "There never will be any improve-he chosen. It is being planned to use ment till we criticize ourselves a bit.'l voting machine for the purpose. and assimilate for use that portion 0Any student of the University having educational gospel which gives theplace of chief honor to the children-« .�----------------the little children-and their educa,tion,"The call of democracy today-themost insistent, the most urgent call­is just this, that the lower grades :nour education system be given �chance to realize in their sphere ofpublic service the same ideals that areeffective in the higher Insttiurions.'Mr. Main attributes the recent suc­cess of Japan over Russia to the sup­eriority of her elementary school sys­tern. Jal>an had few men but thequality of the common school train­ing which they received was such that N ear La Salle.Top floor ofVAUDEVILLE ARTISTS TOSTAR TOMORROW NIGHT has achieved its place of distinctionas an institution that meets in a note-worthy way the real needs of the peo­ple, because there have been leaders Phone Harrison 16.44Goldsmith's Orches;'.I. GOLDSMITH, Director.WILLIAM .tERREMS' SONS. Office.' Cable Piano Co ..Clark aDd Adams Sts. . w.� Jackson. Chicago.Every size to 46 stout. An assuredsaving of about' 33 per cent. on your. tai!or's charge. Bell. Obryan and Burton Will Enter-. I tain During Intermission of ClubTwo sr-ecial features in this exhibit. . . Dance. ..The London square box coat. fu�l'box. 38-inch length-the popular fancy The ReynoJrls Club inforin;!lbrowns and graJS. The ··shapeI) whkh will he held next Friday nightslCJt." draping the form slight�y. 4-' will be a mixture of dancing andin. length. ,'a ttC"1 eville. The features of the eve----_._---, ning i5 expected to be the sketch·'Rc-Protector "auto coats"-light weigh I tween nanccs" by Bernard Bell andand rain shedding-full drape. Many "Ecldic" O'Rrvan, which made a hit" at $25. others up to $55, I at the la�t cluh �moker. Carl Rur-1\ ton. the inimitahle burnt-cork artistThe MossIer coats drape the body will prC'''C'nt :l "ketch taken from "ThC'�ientificaI1y. i SinR'ing Strllmming Scout"."I L:lwrC'nce will furni!iih thc mu�ic This space reserved for:M I C !Roth floo� will he used. The pr�!Tbe S W W· ht �O.·�����������������������oss er. 0 1 �r:tm will begin promptly :It � :JO •• no "i o'dock ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE Dnd"STORAGE COnPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark A'V. aFifty-Sixth S�The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarchou!:c in the CityFurniture and Pianos l\foved, Stored, P:lck�d andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pi:lIw:).r,oOnts for trunks and Wheels. Larlfe I{oom for Carriages, Buggies andSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage, Furnit nrc. Packages, etc., at short noticeSpeci:tl Attention Given to University Orcfer�.The Pullman Company �uild'g Hours: 9-12.Cor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave. not less than ten majors nor morethan 21 majors to his credit will beeligible to vote. A list of the voterswill be posted on the bulletin boardat Cobb hall, within a few days.A large selection ofSpring Overcoatings attempting prices.200 styles of FancyVestings.TURKISH'!RUSSIAN ts«PLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPVog�lsang'sJ82 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentie�century cooking in a de�lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogels:mg's) Six tellers for the election werechosen at the meeting. They are:E. R. Bliss, F. W. Carr, Paul V. Har- Saratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.per. H. C. Gifford. H. P. Hostetter,and J. c. Bowman,OUR SPRINCiSTOCK IS· READYELECT SIXTEEN TOSKULL AND CRESCENTSophomore Honor Society ChoosesSixteen First Year Men as Mem�hers-Initiation Date Secret. they were made much more effetciveThe appearance of blue and maroon than the soldiers of Russia, Mr. Mainribbons yesterday announced the elec- asserts,tion of sixteen members to Skull. am! Concerning the relative position ofCrescent, the Sophomore, fraternity, state universities and lower grades.The newly-elected pledges are: Gil- the article continues:bert G. Buhmann, Frank Buckley, '<The duty of the state toward high ...William T. Carter, M. Ralph, Cleary er education is not so inclusive norStuart M. Chambers. George Angus so insistent as that toward elemen­Garrett, Bradford Gill, Albert D. Hen. tary education. It has discharged itsderson, Paul' B. Heflin, H, G, Hop ditty better toward higher education,kins, Webster J. Lewis, Glenn M perhaps because it is a simpler dutyMontigel, Frank J. O'Brien. Edward and one much easier to deal with.T. O'Bryan, Cola G. Parker, and Tom "The state has worked as the patrolT. O'Bryan, Cola G. Parker. TOTn of education inversely to the real -needsThoits and Virgil 0: Whipp. of the people. The state- universityThe date of the initiation is not an- is its most notable achievement the Suit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to Sso20 to SO5 to ISMOSSLER. CO.Clothes' for Men and Young Men!,C Jacklon BoulevardPRICESA Spring CoatExhibitlNewest models of Spring Coats.A dark oxford, silk lined vicunamedium length-special at hs. nounced. high school is next in order, the com-mon schools bring up the rear. Thestate university in' the Middle We!.twith initiative and ability to press itsclaims: in some similar degree. thoughafter a long interval. the high schoolhas had the ad\"�ntage of the samesort of 5upport."';---------------------------- J'6eORiela'. Bal'A Word inYour farSpring has come-and you haven·tAlthou&h our patterns fairlycrackle, they're so snappy. Grays,Browns. Olives. Tans'- thisSpring's most popular shades-are.waitin& here for you today.The Grays-because of excellent effects-lead a little.But the tans are corcing on fastcatching every eye. And there'something magnetic about theOlives and Browns. Anotheword. Gun Club Checks-newand 'Very cocky. In fancy Vestings-the most recent shadesAnd we have all of our Je�mtailoring skill, at your instant service. Prices exceptionally attracave.Be over today? Something tellsus to expect you.t : SUITS $30 to $so.�.A. N. Jerrema. 1IaDapr.TAILOR FOR YOUNG lIEN •.Either Store:131 La Salle Street. aDd44 Jacboa Bou1�g'�e 9{oot Stu�ic:DllBALI. BALL - .' -.. ' �243 Waba!lb, Av·. .'Original Ideas and Exc:usiveStylesiD .\PHOTOGRAPHS. Special ��I.·. t 1 t�:..!.� C_. �' .. de.�.�. l.-._-------PhoneLave View 102.t816 Marshall Field BuDding. B. F. CLARK CHICAGO, 17 E. V8n Buren St. 17 t h '( e IIThe Clark Teachers' AgenCies50 Jack .. on BoulevardThc SC'nior CI:ls� at \Vi�('"()n<n wi;1I pro(luce Georg� A(le'� play "Just Out i------: of ColI�ge," on June Ii dnrin� com-II mcnccment week. j �EW YOR� 56 t"11!� AveJ 8e SE OAHO"IIIIiI m Tlt� BAtly 'MAtto6N,b CHicAG§'THURSbAV, MA'V 2 • .i90'J., zthrough second base, and Bliss fol­lowed him with a pass. Van Pat-The Varsity and Fres.hman track ten struck out, but Gaardc got tOIteams are fast rounding into trim for first the same way Bliss did. Withtheir first meets of the outdoor sea- the bases full, Schommer came toson, scheduled for next Saturday. bat and scored Templeton with his �Director Stagg is not putting much out, Bushnell to Snyder. "Jimmy" Itime on thc reguars, as he declarers Me:gs gained fame and glory by Iall of them are in forrnr, but the fresh- knocking out a single to left field thatmen are getting hard work. They scored both Bliss and Gaarde. Chi-:have been slow ill showing up this c. go now had victory practically in.1' to Dire .. tor Stagg its grasp, with only one more in_IIquarter, accorumg ... ..1'1 fit' .. ..:11 bailing to play. The bleachers went!ie res rman en rres n. e n; . .ITh '11 b Wild.nounced today. I e team WI e. II d t t \V It . But Illinois still had a last word tostrong III a epar men s. a er. . ITaylor and Allen will be the main- say. Disosway started out nice ly by I.' retiring via the Bliss-Schommcrlstays III the sprmts, Taylor and Jac ... h I dl G tt in th reute. Carrithers gave the ball a Iobs III t e JUr es, arre e "TIde to center field and then let Ovitzquarter, Steffa in the half, BrewsterR I I T 1 H ff run bases for him. The latter pro-in the mile, a play or, 0 man,\.\r d .1 H bbl . th . 1 t ceeded immediately to purloin a base,n en t anu u e In e weig 1 S,bbl d 1\1 . th hi h -;'nd then Taylor ambled to first. BothHu e an organ III e Ig .. d J b . h I 1 went up another notch on a passed IJump, an aco s III t e po e vau td b d· ball. Gunning was out on a foul flyan roa Jump. .. .Most of the Varsity' runners ap- to Gaarde. Then Morrison stepped I- into Bushnell's place in the battinglpea red yesterday. Director Stagg list. He knocked a grounder totried Quigley out in the 220. He is.short stop. Templeton fumbled ItI undecided whether to feature Quigley d 1----B k . hi . th t an t len could not recover himselfor ar er In t IS event m e ou -. ..' Sh . b k' f JJ1 time to throw it accurately tOIdoor meets. uart IS ac III ormd '11 b d h' b . �homn�� In the meantim� O�tz �������������������������������an WI e rea y to run IS est Inh h If '1 'I' '11 b 'and Taylor had crossed the plate,tea rm e. .n erriam WI e run. I. h .1' B k . and the Hlini were once more in theIII t e quarter, anu, smce ar er IS• . Ib k f h h lf mil b- lead. Vandagrift Hew out to vanlto e ta en out 0 tea rm e, pro 'Patten before any further damageably in that event also.was done.The Maroons made a valiant effortKAPPA SIGMA BESTS BETA to win back the game in the lastTHETA 'PI IN CLOSE �E half of the inning, but Ovitz had beenPatronize the •• VAUlTY TEAM � �HAPE; CHICAGO LOSES TO ILLINI IFRESHMEN CAUSE WORRY IN NINTH INNING' FINISH(Continued from page I)UNIVERSITY·'PHAR�CY560 E. Fifty-Pifth Street.·R. R. BOWAR. Prop. 'I Director Stq� Decl.ua ReplarTrack' S(!uad Stronl-FreehmaEntries to be Announced Today. started off with a singleplcronEst. lis'. BRYANT Ii smnoNBusiness CollegeOffers SuperiorAdvaataae. in.• Business Training ..AND.. Stenagraphy ..DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents May Enter at Any Time.H. W. Itrymt, Pres.L. Brent VauChan. U. of C, ''11.lIanaaer.315-321 Wabash Ave.substituted for Bushnell and he al­Final Score is 8'to 7-Excitement·is lowed no runs. Walker started outIntense t:ntil End of Last with a single through first and tookInnine. second -on Ovitz' wild throw to fir st,He got no farther; Nathan strucki The 'Kappa' Sigma baseball team .out, Templeton flew out to Dicke,won from the Beta Theta Pi team in and Bliss to Carrithers.a game played yesterday in Washing- . The score:ton Park; the final 'score being Rto' i. Illinois AB R H. P A EWB81la do yGa � 7OW'N.w.pa ••••• Et lcal. a ••atat ..,..At NOa.TO�SPree DellYery,"ff..,bS�1ftOll�D6RJdePark _ ...... -:half day work. H;gh grade and pro­fitCtble employment. Call at 909Schiller BMg., Chicago.1arge, airy room in detached, new,modem two apartment building.Three aduhs in family. No otherroomers. Breakfast if desired. $12.00for room. Mrs. Washburn, 5642Kimbark Ave. n - "71 ssrm' .n XX S TO{f.ontiTHE LADIES' HOME JOURNALTHE SATURDAY EVENING POST e!-­VOL. V.IIRLS'GIVEl)ance toAnnualIf you want to makemoney this summerWe have a propOSition by which agood man can, in three months, makemore than enough t� defray hiscollege expenses for t}\e next y��r.\Th�re : is no o�tfit ·to buy and no catechismwhich you have to learn. All you need isyour own gray matter. and a little help fromus from time to time .If you will write us, we will gladlyexplain how- we pro.pose to makeyour next college year free fromfi�ancial worry.THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY4z4 Cherry StreetPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaSpring r:lo",ers in BlossomVISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOWPhones: H. P. 18-H. ·P. 6957'A. !\,lcADAl\4SS3d Street and Klmbark Avenue .lIusical (,(�gh�-.�ancThe am·the Girls''ington halto be a hieludes anand the Gbefore. TiDgton H:I. of formerthe reput:and mostwill follovThe proI. Mayl2. SpallGirlJ. Lore. �4- Rose• •Conklin"s·::!i. PenFor busy people.No bother ..Fills ·itself .:Cleans itself.No -droppee,Nothingto take apart.'N�in� to.spill. ;A dip In ,mk,. .touch of-thumbto nickel cres­cent .and thepen is. .' full.ready to write.AU lbe bat cI.aIen e'ftr7-=e,,::::-�:�Coaklln I'en ell' caD F!iIttrTCl"l lI.t. 1I1101f_IL ('.-:& no lIIoreUlaafOQDtaln �or ..........100 style. .tId idsPs to IeIIe&trona .bcntD In oar eata1cIC. �a:= �.;;:: :.1::;-sam peA repaired ..... 11&17. -TD1'!�lIlD.ll'IPD ea.. ,II�U�A-,,,,,,,,,......... e....�t-----_ .. - __;__-UIIEXC&LUD FOR FIT ANDWEAR.WHITE AND EXCLUSIVE FANCYFA.RICa.a." "0'' THE CLUI:TT .HIIIT A.DLOO" ..... THE CLUETT LaaCL,.'CLUETT. PEABODY 6. CO.----""-� S. SongTau6. TheViol7. Snov8. Kenl9- HeirgariMi10. AmII. Go.The offiBartlettgaret ES5Mabel LeMae I.ngaMiss MallThe meare: FirsBell, GcrFrances (tenon. Hdridcs. E:tring. :\rTbearle.VolUlg •SecondBarton. ,.Helen H.Rena TnVOIldarf.. First ;t'miral, Pc,kr, . F1�rcCle\"c,·Second'Gertrude�'ahel 1.(The pament arcJUdson. �Butler, ESmith, T.(Rainey rThe teams were very evenly matched Vandagrift, 3b 5 0 I , 1 0'arid: t'be excitement was intense until Byers, ab 4 0 0 1 2 0the end of the last inning. Snyder . lb' •••....••. 3 0 0 8 I oThe lineup: Dicke, 5S ••.••.•••••. 2 2 0 3 2 O'Beta Theta Pi. Dissosway cf ••..•.. 2 lOt 0 01'1Hewitt, c: Carter, ss; Houghton, Carithers, I! 2 0 1 1 0rb; Schou, 3b; Me Bride, zb; Burton Taylor. rf · 3 I 1 2 0 01If; Hunter, rf; Thoits, p; 'Tilden, cf; Gunning c 4 0 0 10 I 0Kappa Si&ma. Bushnell, p , ••.. 3 t I o 3 0Green, C; Briggs, ss; Hubble, rb; Ovite, p •••.....•.•. 1 I 0 0 0 TLightner, 3b; Lagorio, 2b; Moore, If; *Morrison 1 0 0 0 0 0Parker-Harlowe, rf; Foster, 'p; Ire- - -- - - -land, d. Tot�lt 30 6 4 27 10 2ChiCaJo AB R H P A EWENDELL PHILLIPS AND U. Templeton, S5 •••• ··4 2 I 4 5 1HIGH MAY RUN NEW RELAY Bliss, ab ..... ·······4 2 1 I 4 ILost-On or ncar the Campus-Ox- Van Patten, rf, 1£ •. 4 0 1 TOOidized silver belt-settlng of peacock G d I 0 5 2 1 --��������--�--�Universi'- . School, Oat for Western aa re, c ·3 B 0 RISE N ' Seyes: Finder please return. to Infor- "3mation office. Cobb Hall� ,Championship, Sends Challenge �t.ommer, Jb .... ··4 0 1 J 1 2 0 Condensed Milk, Fluid Milk; Cream-:. To WendeU PbilHps Team. ag5,. d ············4 0 2 I I 0 and BUttermilk.. .� - - Staebhng, 1£ •••••••. 3 0 0 2 0 r. All Bf)tt1eci in the Co�ntry.Lost-Alpha Tau Ome$:l P�D; se: " Walker 1) •••••••••• 4 0 I I 5 21 Borden's COlldensed,lIiIk' Co,with pearls and rubies. Kindly le.� .. The relay' team o� tbe University T ' ,327-329 E. FOrty-Mvea�·St.at Information Office. _ \ �gh.School, which' won t�ird place Nathan, 3b ···3 0 0 I I C�_���� � �,_���� __ ����._��_ at ·Pllil.adelphia, although beaten by - - - - - .-. For Rent-One large room for Wendell Phillips at the tryouts on Totals 33 5 i 27 20 5two parties, $15. One smaller room, Marshall fi�':has issued a challenge Score by innings". Illinoi5 0 0 I 2 0 I 0 0 2-1)$10. 614i Ellis Av., third flat. to the lat�er re�-compete for the west-ern championship. 'Dr. Frcw of the Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-5Wanted at Once-College men for U.n!vcrsity school ha� '''\.nt the �fficiat Three base hits..-Taylor, Bushnell.challenge to the 'Wendell Phillips Sacrifice �its-Dissosway, 2.. Sto�cnsquad. Should the 39th street lads hases-<"?\·ltZ, Templeton, Bhss, \\ a1-accept th" .... '11 b hI h hr. 2. Stnlck out-bv Bushnell. 9: -------�-------, "' •.• ce WI pro aye run •. .,next Saturday in connection with the Ovitz, I; Walker, 3· Base on balls BASEBAt;L S60R£$ i. SPECTAClfS and EYE GlASSESFor Rent-Exccptionally dcsirable, Chl·c ... ". O-Wl·s�on�.I·n b ...... C'h."11 �."m"'. off Bushnell, 5; Walker, 5· Pitching ."'" ... � ""''' ._n ... At Chicago-lIlinois. 6; Chicago, :s': '..-e-.,record-Bl\shnell. 6 'hits in 8 innings; At Ann Arbor-:\tichigan. 6; Obcr­Ovitz, 1 hit in I inning. Left I)n.. l., lin, o.bases, Illinois, ,,; I'Chicago, 6. Passed. At Camhridge-Harvard,hall-Gaarde :2. Time 2 hours. Um-'pire, Pickett.*Batted for Bushnell in 9tl. ilUling L. MaDasse ,herst, o. 0 P TIC I A N II lIadlstl'At lthrtca-Pcnn State, 3; Cornet I. I £dab ..... 1161 !rib ....I; sevcnteen innings.Patronize Daily Maroon Advertisers.TheyAreReliable. • Send Your •Name toSpalding -POR A CATALOGUE 0'E. c. MOORE. FLORIST. Spal4ing :Afhletic��ntioD ·.,bat spon you are iller­cst�d in aucJ ask for a list or' coD.and school supplies.Text books or. e,·ery athletic: span'tile &"Idinc Athletic: La,..,10 cents per copy.Send for Complete USLMaU Order DepLA. G. SPALDING I: BROS.126 Nassau St.. New York.149 Wabash Ave., Cliicqo.Am-Illinois -_