There will, be no Blackfriar tripThe women of, "the, U;niversity arc .this year. The -matter of takinll p' 'IYaIiia N�cOdatiODa -Dropped'1-: Ezce1lent enDa7 _"'T' ,on a strike for better food. Pickets, ,P.lot. Clear-_.....,. - '''Sure Enough Segregation". to Day- -Sc:bccI .. ' Cq,;,ple� 'VJ.itla �have been stationed at the doors of. � ,bJ> Local S:ttiDC-ton was not brought before the board DOio" IDdiaDa uuI, PunIue.the Lexington hall lunch room and Not, W�out Defects.of student control, but 'Dean Shep-only eloque�t pleading would gain , -ardson yesterday sent a letter to Chicago will meet the Carlisle Ind-There sheuld be a "dog" on whichII fi Idtheir admission.. Paul K. Judson, chairman of the trip ians in football on Marsha re onYesterday at one o'clock the Lex- to tryout the B�ckfnars op�ra �e- committee of the Blackfriars.vin which Saturday, November 23, for the clos-ington lunch room was almost de- -fore it .is presented-to �e Un�VerSl�y 'he said that he and President ,Jud- ing game of the season of 1907. Theserted while the untouched food was "public. since thereh is t: '\ �':: s�:- son after a conference has decided anno�ce",ent of, the, sl'i�eduling ofpiled high on the counters, The ac- Ference between t erst an -that it would not be worth while to this big game has just been, made bytion was not sudden. For weeks the ond performanee.. F_�r. ,�?;t _reas:� call a special meeting of the .board to Director Stagg" together With thegirls han .been discussing ways and therejs �n eq�ly.Wl e • erenceconsider the mailer as it was con- news that the ,o_t!!.r three places �mmeans of gettting better food and, opinion 1D estUuafing th: excelle;:: trary to the policy of the UlDivers:ty the schedule will be filled by gamesthe boycott was the result. The girls of the show. Those w 0 _saw to' permit such a trip. A member of w ith Indiana. Illinois aDd Purdue.who started the boycott declare that 6rst night cannot agree with thos: ·th. Blackfriars said yesterday that The dates for these last three _­the food served while never of exceL who saw t�e second, ,a�d, those �hthat organization' would not push the have not been set. With the M_in��:lent quality. has been getting worse saw both wdl probably not be .whoUymatter farther and that the idea of a sota game on November � at MiDDe-f I eeks Pro- clear in their estimate. 'I' h games 'complete theand worse or severa w .trip, has been given up, apo IS, t esetests have done no good as long as On the whole, it may be said" the A trip to Dayton and other cities schedule.the lunch room continued to be opera' was "the best yet."' Wh�t in the vicinity for the Blackfriar com- With, the announcement of thecrowded daily and the food accepted, there was of plot was dear. not cu�- ic opera has been the cherished hope Carlilse game, neg�tiatiOns for theso it was evident that the stt'ODllest bersome or involved with sub-plots. of that organization for the last two Pennsylvania game have been drop-pme., measures must be taken. and moved along, rapidly. The lin. esyears. Last year, preparations pro- ped, and the game, with the Indians' '., But Chicago did win, the tennis,t.Friday the girls started a- campaign were good, snappy, and to the poID 'gressed to the point of posting ad- will be the only eastern' contest .on: IIllIch.to organize the boycott and promises None of them seemed to be "dragged vertisements in Dayton. but the fac- the Maroon schedaie. this year.. -:n.is',' There was noth ing else for Illinois. 1 h I bo th \f I.._"to eat elsewhere or to.bnng unc - in." The lyrics are wei a ve e, ulty called a halt at this point and game will UDdol1btced1J::.be,OIl<::<1_"t--,.._eons were freely given. Yesterday average of Blackfriar lyrics of pre- 'the trip had to be given up. Con- big games 01 the '."""try this fall.the promises were enforced and thos� -rio ... y�ars. In both lines and lyrics siderable disappointment at the de- The Indians bave a schedul. tha�, in: , .... '_. ::...'! IlIipois, with its .venly balancedwho .ntered tbe Lexington lunch there' is a ·commendatl. scarcity of etnnination of the board to forbid cludes "Hamrd;'Princdon;, Poilniyl. "' hack. squad. ,won the dual ""4'.,' onrooai. were, ohIi!!ed. tQ gin, .. cood exc slang or-colloquial'" eXpresSions. Th. the presentation of the opera outside Vania, Mitine50t� and Cbicagp.', It is.i�all Field by a count ol'� (0 �u;.. 'to inquiring pickets outside the more loeal setting of this year's opera of the city 'was expressed by Ibe expected. therefore. tbat tho. ChicaJlO:l:tl The dearth of athletes forced ,Di- entrance.' As a result the School of is a distinct improvement, ,although friars yesterday. Carlisle game, negotiations for: tll.lt rt<IQr Stagg to work Merriam andEducation lunch room. tbe neighbor- the scenic .ffects .were nof.quaL toturing "I'9n t�e rela�:,,,,erit� of'4"1" .J, ieBar,enktesr. hTahre�' CO'ledachweatehnetrerip::y�,::e: ing delicates.en shops. and even t�. some previous ones. The strongestthe <ast.m and weste,:" ,c;IDl.' Thepopcorn men did an unusually ftour- point in favor of "Sure Enough Seg- OPIE READ TO BE THE Indians al�ys rank high in the" Easti Iwtdicap to both t.ams when it cam. ishing business. The girls declare rogation" was the larger number of GUEST OF THE PEN CLUB and every' year. are re"resented byI 'to performing in record-style. th.y will continue the boycott until loeal "hits" and "roasts." The Black-on. of the biost elev.n. in the cOtUi.'j: Il.rriam was the particular star onh.tter food is off. red. friars haYe been too c:autiouo in this NoveIiH _,Ra_ To Be Pres-try. Last year they d.fe�t.d .Jdinn�(of ,�, i lR Maroon team. capturing .first inrapect . in previous' yean. In tbe eat at Diane.- In His Hemor To- sota, ',17" to 0. ,This will be: t'" ,6rslill. quarter mile, second in the highey.. of both the University, and tho DIehl. ti",. that, ChiClJo Itl!s ever pla1�, 'lutrdles and third in the.220 yard dash; INTEREST GROWS IN THE general public, the real reason forthe Carlisle .Iadia.... :. '. total of 9 points. Burroughs _s "CAP AND GOWN" ELECTION the IIlaclrfriar productions mu.t' al. Opie Road wil� be the gu.st of t�. Director sian-' will "'ntinu� :�,stho heaviest sCorer for the downstateways 1M: their .... ntialljr local char- P.n Clab tltis evening at dinner .� "purity 'banqiiei." as a: ,part of, t�', ..... winning the shot pnt, discus Today Last ;D c.lmpoicn for Fi ....acter. Without this, and lots of it, the Commons, and will entertai'\ the football seasoa. TIl. contract. willithrow and hamm.r throw. while May Offices of Nest Year's ttey will simply' be ait imitation of members of the Oub with his remi- the lndians includ.s, the . 'famoUs'. ·... nag.d to get firsts in two dash." AIIInIaI.a "do_to_" professional sho ... niscences pUis long literary lite. Din. agreement on "foOtball et;qttrtt.� or.-' All the upsetting of c:alculationsH.n .... and' Klein' have shown that ncr will be servod promptly at 5. in iginated by !)\r.ctor St�". for t!t ....' ... done by the Illinois team. and With election for the five ex.cati.... tbey' appreciate til" value of llood- the private dining room. Minnerota cante last year •. A .ban-�tIa. biggest was its slam in the half positions on next year's "Cap and tempered personalities'in a show of Mr. Read spoke at the r.ce�: Att- qaet will be i.�ered the red meD'in.,' '-iI. run. Chic:ago had figured on a Gown" only one day off. considerable this kind. thor's Readings in Mand.1 hall. ,�h. Hatchinson commons tbe night belo ...:.at ;",1 by Barker and a second or tbird interest is. being manifested in the So much for the strong points. The is lecturing ov.r tbe 'coontry ,his Ihe game, and it i. expeCted to be ODe''ttl ,'-h Shuart. But Bark.r. weakened by outcome. The polls will be open to- defect. that maY'be chieRy noted are spring. telling stories and ar. ,cd� •• s. of the biggest f.atures of the atlttUmt�. '.'ii, ra<es in the 440 and '00 ,yard morrow from 9 a. m. to' 5 p. m. The� that there are no particularly novelqaarter. TIle allftOlltent makes. n�.! .... h ... "blew uP." whil. Shuart, out will be located in the corridor of the featares, that the climax.s are not .pecifications in ..,pre! to, tbe .1..,_,.:.. : .. condition. could not keep ttP _the first Roor of Cobb hall. The candi-'0 strO!1g. nor so _II introclttced, as COLLEGE liEN A IllENACE bility of tlte plaYien. 'rite Cl>DInd_' :'1"51 pace set "ear the finish of the dates for the offices are as follows: in prcvoas yea... This latt.r isprovid •• only for the 1901 game, mak •. " 'nce. and Illinois pthered in the IImq;ioc Edimn. probably dae to th.·m"re or I.ss lim- Dan II ........ ..,. X-, ...... irR' no reference to futur. cont.sts..... "hree places. Lindb.rg winning. Warren D. Foster./ ited ability of th. perform.n. Corpora_ I.aw,en H!lR R.,a1IIIc It was .xpeCted that Indiana. 11�-;t... (La.ear, of Illinois. start.d the m"t Harry A. Hans.n. TIl. masic safters' mo.t from thenois and Pardue would be the oth:<rwith a first in the high hurdles. Mer- Renslow P. Sher.r. varying judgm.nt of two nigltts. At TIl. clev.r college graduate goa. three Western t.ams to be •• Iected,ri.m had •• v.ral strokes of hard bck B __ ......... fint it ".med that it was not 10 tane- wronll i. th. gr.atest danger in oar by Di ... etor StaR. althongh he made,daring the race. knocking over tbc John F. Dill,. fal as in previous years. bat with at- system of gov.rnment. according �o no definite announcem.nt in regard"'t hurdle ,and missing h;s step' for Wiliam P. MacCrack<n. quaintanc. it improves gr.atly. and the opinion express.d by Dean Shad- to,thes. games until this .... k. Th<·th. second. Once catching his .:n.... Walt.r S. Morrison.seems likely to prove as popular as er Mathews of the Divinity �hool dates for those game. have not y.tht gained steadily. but could not over. Robert R. Pom.roy. that of former operas. uI'm a Book- in an address to the men of the Jun- been set. althoollh it i •• xpected that.. ko the IlIinoi. man. McAvoy cam,: Litenry Editor. ish lIIan." "Th. Janitor 01 Sn.II." and ior coll.ges yesterday morning. D.an the two r.maininll Sattmlays in Nov .in a do,e third. In the 100 yard dash. Pr.ston F. Gass.. "In Gay Par ..... w.r. probably tb. Mathews took the view that our mn- ember will be fill�d. All thre.ol th.Quigley led May of Illinois lor s<v.n· Charles Leviton. most popttlar of the topical songs as niciPal politics are growing rapidl.v pm.s will probably be' on �(arshallIy ya,,". when the lall.r graditall�' �Ii<s Helen Peck.to masic. I.etter and h. declared that th.re .. field. but this is not d.finit.ly set-".lItd up and managed t·) :' .. "st tlte"The Man Who Wears the "C." basis lor a I.ealthy and san. opti tied. Illinois. e.pecially. ,would like"p. by a narrow rna rgi r..LINCOLN HOUSE INITIATES because of it. ranll' and swing. should m;sm as to the outcome of city gOy· to have the Chi.ago game at homoSan Lyon. of Conicron.:. I.ftl<.prove an excellent lootball song. Th. emment. this year.erlebrated his return to competitiond . ht ofO--indon Taka In Four New substitution, on the seeon ntg •by winning" the mile frr.)tn the �pe('dy -_--,'th' I thatMemben at lleetinc Last NiCht. the words "Here s to e gJrIllinois runners without poshing him_wears Maroon" was a great improve-self. Barrett and Richard'ion Qf 1IIi-.. 'ment. "Pol'ltics." "Pretty Little Co-'• Four new members were Jmt;att ...nois finished second and third. �!er-Th _..I" an..l ''The Same Old Game" areriam led Lindberg of IP';l1oi� by wo by Lincoln house last night. ey cu uwere D. F. Davis. C. M. Bauer, R.W. Savidge aDd H. W. Hariman.�?-7"{��,:J,�':',"... -� r ' i-;..It !�'!�' ��������:::::;'::::::::���:;�::.�C�I�I�ICfA�G�0�.�1='�U�E;S�D�A:Y:.���IA:�YI:��'�'��·�����:;:;����������HJ�iiYUillliPli��iyOL V. No. Il7·, I ... TI PIJJI�CHICACO WOMEN BOYCGn RESrAURANr SECOID liGHT'S PLAY BOARD OPPOSES DAY ION IIIf CARUSLE II'�r:' "I.'·ilUll DEFEATIMPROVES FRIAR'S OPERA Dean Shepardson Declares It Aplut ,CHICAGO FIIl"� TOM,j-:-t.;' II Y' RAC' K AID BASEBAL Pick... Stationed About LeziDctoDPolicy of Uni_ty � Let, <lJ!erafr 'Lunch �oom-"No Patronace Un-Afte C�", --,"n:-... in Go On Road-Decides r OIL:Ia �1_" Better Food is Served" is the First Nicht Cnd� ___..pear .I.... >;• Clo' fT �nts of �Nth ferenee With President Judson.�,- e Ahead m sm. .I:otVl;;. • �___ d ft-.-_-ta":_- ..... na_ e",�"'Slogan. �n C&� uuu--v __--;Dual Meet and Win by DeCISIveBest Yet..,'{, ,.;..,. Score of, 7' to 48 •. ",_ ,t-: ... -,........ Price T1N Ceaaa.,••-It1&.,• Direc�r StalJ �I� Game" .'florNovem�r 23 on IIanbalI F�"Panty �u�t" ��'fllOOD Nine at ,Urbana Loses, 3 to 0. -Freshmen Beaten Here-Var­sity Tennis Men Win Match. '.8.�,I, Track-Illinois, 78; Chicago, 48.,Baseball-Illinois. 3; Chicago, o.Freshman baseball-Illinois, 6; Chi-. 'JacO,2.'Tennis-Chicago, 4; Illinois, ,... � . � Chicago defeated Illinois in ,foot­ball once, 63 to o. But that is an­cient history. Any' unpleasantmemories the mini may have had of: .that event were entirely obliterated: iast Saturday. For Saturday was IL1 Iinois day in every sense of the word: . IIliDois won the track meet.: IUin�is won the baseball game.!I1Iinois freshmen won the baseballIe. win.• "II.� ., �.ki' ,._;- .. ���'t&t'��....;...�.'DtIwiP. ' ...-"I'-- f h The aothorities of the University:M r. Zug of the department 0 t e�w,'gh School are planning a remodeJ-'11 .a lecture on 'n..history of art, WI• gift. f ·'ing of the gymnasium of �he. schooJ,�:ned glass �aklDHgkthl1s1 a te:�: as t,be present building is entirdyat 3 o'cloclc . In as e asse '" ",.,inadequate.hall.,MS (Continued 011 pace ... col ,,) (Continued on paa. � coL 2)-....THE DAILY MAROON, CHICACO. TUESDAY, MAY, t4� 1907.'UJlyr II8Uu .lIaronn ' SECOND :NIGH'rS PLAY even a greater degree, if the Black-IMPROVES FRIARS OP�RA friars' popularity is to continue.Fete a Big Success.As a relief to the imitation fairiesor the stage the audience throngedeagerly into the Commons betweenacts to see some real girls. Theywere not disappointed, either, for thebooths of the quadrangle fete of­fered ample opportunity in this l'ne.The Commons was completely trans­formed into a huge rainbow by theblending colors of the booths, andthe brilliant hued picture hats of thegirls in charge. Everybody was gayand willing to be ."buncoed.", (Continued from p:t"e I).)m�lal altUdeDt l'ubllcatJOD of tbe UDt •• ·.It,. of Cblc:aco.'l'b� 10'01'_17UD1Yenlt7 CIt Cblcqo Weekl".·OODdedTbe Weeld7 •. Oet. 1. 1812-Tbe. Dal17. Oct. 1. le02. all bright and clever, although thelatter Is somewhat reminiscent. "MySweet Old Briar" was unmercifullybutchered th� first night by the dou­ble quartette, but proved to be an' ex­cellent song at its secnod rendering.The opening choruses were both nov­el, that of the second act being eS­pecially gooe.As to the acting, the first and 1110Stuuportant criticism applied to nearlythe entire cast, and is generally trueof all the llIackfriar shows-the un­willingness of the actors to "wait fortheir laughs." Perhaps because theyare fearful that the show will drag,or because of nervousness, the linesare delivered so rapidly that thelaughter of the audience either spoilspart of them or is withheld in ordernot to do so. The actors, themselvesfamiliar with the lines, failed to COD.-ICD�red .. 8l1CODd·CI.. Mall at lb. Cbl·c:aco l·a.toatce._8ubKrlptlOD prk'e. P.Oo per ,ear; ,LOOfer a � moiatha. Su,*ripUuaa reeebed atUae Marooa OJlce, BlU. HaU. or at UaeVacultl Kx�e. Cobb Hallu, EDln� MATU EW�. :\.la"aclllK Editor.LU'l'UKll D. It·lo.:m�ALU, New. Kdltor.A. W. BENDER80N. · ... tbleUe INltor�EOltGlo.: &.. FULLHlt, BMiD" Manase:.A SSOClATE EDITORSaaart. W. Paltnr. Berurd I. Bell.PreetoD P. G-.Wt=IYID J. AdaJu.,I, ' . WarreD D. Foeter.(;ole I'. Rowe.IUtPOIlTEllSPeter 11'. DUIUl. W. P. IlacCncken.Harr7 A. lIanst!D,A. L. I'rldateba. IV. J. HalDafurtber.I. B. lI'erpMLJerome I'nU. Bane7 B. B'aller.Jr... lbert D. HeoderaolL sider that the audience was less so.On the second night this difficultyIrll .. , lrAtber Hal\ y,:as much less evident. More con­fidence, and, no doubt, some pointedremarks, helped the work of the lessexperienced members of the cast.Bell, Swift, Pierrot, Kay and Orchard,the more experienced members of thecompany, were free from this trou­ble. They wcre enthusiastic, viva­cious, and ennunciated with regardto the back rows. Swift showed hisPrinted b1 tbe Maroon Preu4i4 East 55tb StreetPbone 8691 Ibde ParkTUESDAY, MAY 14, 1907."Sure Enough Segregation's" mark-take enough interest in it to continueprosperity unaided by t�e support ofthe founders. The., m�mbership of men in years, putting the right de­gree of fervor into the burl<;'sque lovesceries which the Blackfriars feature_Of the special features and dancestoward other activities.-KeepLookingAhead Senior P�8, are R�dy.The Senior Class p:ns arc at last'ready for the members of the gradu- 'ating class and may be had at the In­formation office or from any memberof the pill committee at $2 each. Thepins are attractive in design, in theform of a "C" in the center of whichare the figures '07. Earl Hostetter.Miss Edith Terry, and Paul Grayare on the pin com,mittee. ���VII aU tlJiORoIna: (;' .. ..tSl. a .1IIr.� uf qWl111,-t&DV .... II a new uu.de ,.1' )'vllr muu.,��: a\���\ta�, WMlcr $l.WI.-iryou waut :lIiC'lliug position, buy a kl�CK PI!!LD .... as· CLO\·F.. With cilbcr,),011 ,� the re:ul thillg-the kiwi that the Lag 1.,cague playe�'li USc. 25 C�!1'" tu p.w.TIle REACH OFFICIAL AMLRICAN UlA(jUI! BALLis u�l by aU the big te:am��rac:tice with it-get used to it. It'!> tile oftki:.1 "all ofthe Awc.-ricllu l.cague. Uac:d III allIDtercollc:glate g�Clk $1.25 eacu,The REACH OFFICIAL BASe BALL QUI DE for 1907will»Ol't r.�u on the: Dc.-W ru1c=s-�hC'tlulc:1O ,,( �cugut:ti-tiCorai of ,,"liWt!>. ric, Aiaocuutain. Illiotory and photoli or 1900 World'. berle... 10 cents at dealer.', ur Ly mail.1/ "(11011 yuur dratrrrs, W� Will �"pply ullr guods direct u" ''''elil uf} I I ....Ask for our 1907 BAlOC: Hall Catalogue-FR.!!!!.A • .I. REACH CO •• t7t8Tullp Street, Phl"d"phl�Class Teams·Varsity Players are USUOlUy re­cruited from the ranks of the ClaSSTeam. If you have ·V;o.rsity ambitions,get accustomed to 'Varsity togs. If youare training fora Catcher's position buy aReaJLhCATCHERS� .ITTY. W. C. L. Meets Today.The Y. W. C. L. meeting today at4 o'clock in Lexington Hall will beaddressed hy Miss Edith Terry onthe subject of "Summer Conference."On Thursday at the same time andplace Miss Nichols of the Neighbor­hood house will speak on "The Condi­tions Under Which Factory GirlsWork."Law building upon "Possibilities of-Federal Regulation of Business."The address is expected to be of es-poor house, and made an interestingfinish by ins,pecting a number of BO\v­ery lodging. houses and the dens of\Chinatown. 1II112 Madison StreetA Cafe 'of,.individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and 'refreshmeat-the perfection of tWentiethcentury cooking in • de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogelung's)If you like to wear yourgloves lonl, wearFOWNES'GLOVESThey ·wear Jon&er. MOSSLER. co.50 Jackson Boulevasd,4'College /tIenand their Clothes"By MOSSLER CO.AUTHORS" DESIGNERS and.MAKERS OF CLOTHES FOBTHE COLLEGE MEN.A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack CoatCoats have extremely deep l.apelsrolling down over the chest. withcorners softly rounded: Fronts.taller to giVe a dignified effect,.with semi-broad shoulders andnarrow waist. Backs are medium­close, with or without vents.Sleeves are finished with imitationcuff's. Vests are single breasted.� .wlith .. 'or without . collars-flap"'" pockets. '.l'rousers have turned'up bottoms, cut wide at thigh,narrow at shoe and ha,'e sideGuckles at waistband.The fabrics used in the MossIer (ready fOf service)garments are the best Importt:d and Domestic Home­spuns, Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors, blue, grayaJ)d the newest brown ish effects. .Prices-$lK, $20, $22.50, $25, $:�O, $35 and up to $50.Whether you pay $1 R or go .up the s<!ale to $38 or $40or even $.50, you get the same superior style in each-theprice differences represent fabric ,and trimming quality.Drop in and get one of our "B B" Score �egisters.Mossier Co50 Jack30n BoulevardAlbert Mathews. Pres, Geo. H. Fiedler. Vice-Pres. F. H, Stranon, SecMathews &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Po--_' BId"., 156 Wabash Aft.-THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.TT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT -IIOW. ne:220 yar,., Uliilois thrQIiIie,., was :riaJII,�ird. 1rsl oflbe da:.-bed at U14,,';t enter!IIr1I1es. , In tlsrtricved himHe rni:ssed hbrd1es. ThfIke half mileUfiAois, thou� were nWiliainson':of Illinois inrd' a surprisethe s!lot plldiscUs also bsell with aiacbes. Iddi:with N orri snalt, the fiII teet 3 incmp jumpctald have dpashed. POIfeet II inchjmIP. whilelhe,�d poiiSammariel120 yard huar, Illinoi!aJd: MeA".:I&'. 100 yard1IOis; Quiglcills, Illinois.Hig� jUIOaical{o; R(x11. llIinoiiDches.Discus tll11inois;- RIlbddigan.u8 (eet 8One mil«ago; Barzrdson. 11tS.Ooanerriim. Chic;.. ; Barl:$2.SixteenBurrough!!eCOnd: C�,43220 yar,lOis; Qui:riam. Chi�Ie v;IOrris. 11ti, I1Uno:�es.Z20 ya!Gtrdner,Ietond: 1:26 2-5.16 pouRU,rrongQgo. sr •Distan('e880 y:ltliuois:Rarrett.Two 1hdSmithird, 'To Speak On Government Control.ed success .and improvement in manymarked ability and experience in Dean Hall of the Law School, willrespects over previous cleverly retrieving Blackford's line give a lecture Wednesday evening atBeyond The productions of the or- after his "Your teeth are like stars" 8:00 p. m. in the south room of theStage Of 'der go to strengthen by repeating the answer "Do youExperiment the feeling that the mean that they come out at night,"which was lost to the audience onBlaekfriars are demon-both nights by undue haste. pecial interest+ to students of politi-strating their stability and perma- . 'To discuss the actors in detail is cal science and economics.nence. They have been gaining in almost unnecessary. The men al- I---J\mherst Gets 500,000.prestige and character steadily year ready _mentioned have proved the 'Through the will of the late Ed­by year and' they now have become quality of their work so often that ad-d· . I . needless. Of ward W� Currier, Amherst collegeestablished 'as a permanent Uniye'rsity Itlona comment IS has recel'ved a benefitthe .new members of the cast, Herd- of $500.000.organization with a definite, pUlP,ose Mr. Currier was a member of the. man, Chamberlin, Parker, Blackford,and ,supplving a need., An organi,za- class of '65 and left the amount toJ" Harper, Chandler and Hendersontion cannot be considered established were not only competent but in most the ('ollege. subject to the life inter­est d a relative. The recent death ofuntil its personnd has changed com- cases distinctly good. Herdman made t'- ':, relative enables' the coll�ge 'toPletely' sin�e its origt'n, and lle'W' men one of the most satisfactory leading,. come in.to its legacy. 'N Y k C·' '. I d' . Iew or Ity SOCia con Illons'are the subjects of a sociologicalclass under Professor Bailey. Thethe Blackfriars ,is ,now almost totally Orchard had :1 clever stunt with chor-• ' class numbering about 250 made adifferent from the original, having us, while the final movement of Bell's tour of police headquarters, Black-passed through one' University gen- dance in "I'm a Bookish .Man" was well's island. the Manhattan insane:the 'best indi,·idual dance step of anyeration, and the order finds itself en- asylum, the work house and theof the shows. "Dear Old Paree,"jcyin� healdl and .prosperity to a de- with its satires, was a novel and clev-gree that even the most robust or- er bit of fooling, well staged and welliginators' would have flinched in pre- acted. "Oh Mr. Moonbeam." ofdieting. The Blackfriars are beyond Pahli Khan fame, came to life again_ the experiment stage and· will now in the danC'e of "Under the Moon."I In general. the scenic effect lostprogress of their own' volition, eav­largely in the scarcity of �onspicu�ing the constructive and inventive en­ously pretty chorus girls, By com-ergl'es of Chl'c'ago -men to be turned. h .panson WIt preVIous years.and morerecently with "The Deceitful Dean:'the chorus of "Sure Enough Segrega-'If we spent as much time preparing �ion" suffered much. So did the au-for the future as in bemoaning and dience, However, they bronght backbewailing the miscarry- the choms a sufficient number ofings of the past, by the times in the "Under the Moon"time the future ,has be- dance.come past, we wouldn't The continuance of the cnstom ofhave so much in the playing scfections from the previouspast to "'bewail and bemoan. It was opera is a good feature. and was ap­hard to have to succumb to llinois preciated. Other features in adver-three times, Saturday. Especially tiscmcnt and setting, which have 31-hard was the track team's defeat for ways characterized the BlaC'kfriars,the ,t1r!4t time by the lllini on Mar- were in the main adhered to, al­shail Field; but if we forget it for though more. dignity and conformityabout three weeks and spend an the to the original type of advcrtisingvaluable time getting on edge for the ,would be appreciated by the olderConference �eet, perhaps there will brothers in the order.be an opportunity then to smile at .. In general, it may be said that th�last. Remember the past only inas· example set. this year of a local set·much as it will aid in preparatoin for ting, local bits, and a uniform co-the future. herent book. should be fo1towed to ••• TO PROSPEt:TIVE VISItORS TO ENGLAND ..."Ardnlay" 24 WobDl'D Pac:e,RusseU Square, London,W.G.Is a"comfortable and central boarding-house,that has been and is being recommended tomany Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day,or $7.50 per, week.MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress. P3trQni:DEFEAT CHICAGO --�LLINO.� ,WHITEWASHES I i-n the double�. taking the decidin�-;- CAR PI-"7""-----·:!Ii TRACK AND BASEBALL MAROONS AT URBANAI match of the tournament 6-1. 6-1. SON RlE- 'without diffiC'Ulty. .(c�ntinued from page 1) Third Baseball Game of Se:lEon i�I The score: Singles-Carr. C. heatThird Victory for State lien, I Kantz. 1.,6-1,6-.; Gray, C .• beat Yott.:! to 0. I J .• 6-2" 7-5; Ransom, C., beat Perrin.I.. 6-2, 6..2; Donohue, I .. beat Hart. iThe baseball team s�ffered its third C.. 1-6. 6-3, 7-5. Doubles-Gray and IIdefeat of the season at the hands of Carr, C., beat Yott and Perrin, I .•the ltlini at Uebana Saturday. The 6-1. �I; Donohue and Kantz, I .• beatscore W:lS 3 to 0 in a close, fast game. Ransom and Hart. C.. 7-5. 6-4-Bushnell pitched a gilt-edged game, A match with the Aztec club of the Iitore had been run, Barker �()t for six innings. keeping Chicago help- north side is being aranged for to-]less. morrow at the University. This witt I� 220 vard dash br •. ·:l�ht a firs� Illinois got its first run in the sec- b bl b h h d1 .... _ J .... pro aye tear est tourney of,. Utiilois through th·: speed oi �tay. ond inning. when Dicke singled and the year.1JIiCie1' was second ::gi·n. and \-Ie:- was driven home by Taylor: DickeriaJD.�ird. This race .\"a; the clos- brought in Snyder with a �ingle inrst of1be day. the .ibl·���cn.,�ej.!!& l.�e¥ fourth. In the sixth. Byers got ALUIINI DAY PLANS ARE DONE.-bed at the finish. Director SI'Wg tc first on Meiic;' erro�s:· ail(l scored _61';t enter Merriam In the 2Z0 yard when Templeton muffed Gaarde's Be Present-. W r S ff . G •. W. Thomas '62 To!IIrdles. In this event. aile te en throw to second. Letter Received from "Pat" Henry.Jttrieved himself. and almost W"'" it. Chicago's best chance to scoreHe lD�sed his step on the last two came in the eighth, when Van Patten New interest was manifested ye!'ter.priles. The last two track events. singled and advanced to third on day in alumni day, to be held thistie half mile and two mile were all Moulton's hit. Van Patten was nab- year on June 8. It was announcedJDiAois. though the times made in .�ed on the way home on a short that George Washington Thomas of_ were not unusual. t�row to' Dicke. 'the class of '62 of the old UniversityWiliainson's defeat by Burroughs The lllini fielded brilliantly, rob- would have charge of the reunio� ofof Illinois in the hammer throw prov- bing the Chicago men of several pos- the older classes. Thus far. the classrd'a surprise. as did Illinois' slam in ;ible hits.the shot put. Burroughs won the The lineup:4iscUs also heating out Captain Rus, Illinois. 'Chicago.sell with a hurl of 118 feet 8 1-2 Vandagriff, lb. Templeton, SSeiDches. Iddings had' a battle royal Byers. zb. Meigs. lb.with Norris of Illinois in the p�le Snyder. lb. Bliss. 2b.naIt. the fight ending in a tie at Dicke, SSe \Valker, p.II feet 3 inches.- Schommer won the Disosway, d. Gaarde, C.kiP jump at 5 feet 8 inches, but Taylor, rf. VanPatten. If.coald have done better if he had been Evans, If. Staehling, d.plShed. Pomeroy with a leap of 20 Gunning, C. Moulton, rf.feet II inches captured the broad Bushnell, p. Wathan, 3b. would 'return to America about thejmap, while Schommer gathered in Score by innings: .middle of J\ily.the. odd point in this event.. Illinois 0 I 0 • 0 I 0 0 ·-3Summaries: Chicago120 yard high hurdles-Won by La­zear. Illinois; Merriam. Chicago. sec- DISEASEatd; McAvoy, Chicago, third. Time:I&', 100 yard dash-Won by May, nu._; Quigley. Chicago, second; Jenk-illS, Illinois. third. Time. :10 IS.Hig� jump-Won by Schommer.Chicago; Ropp, Hlinois, second; Bush­Jell. IJtinoi�. third. Height, 5 feet 8Des.Discus throw-Won by Burroughs,IlIinois:- Russell. Chicago, second;lIaddigan. Chicago, third. Distance.u8 feet 8 1-4 inches.One mile run-Won by Lyon, Chi­'ago; Barrett; Illinois, second;Rich­ardson. Illinois. third. Time. 4 :43 Chicago freshmen were also infect­ed with the bacilli Hlini, They wereexposed to, the disease early in theafternoon on Marshall field. but with­stood all its attacks for six innings.In the seventh. however. they suffer- FL&T-CIAIIP GART ...ed a slight attack in three places. but GARDENS IN QUADRANGLES haft long been the ltandar. 25 cat I8rtu. The paleD'" Iat _rallied' in the next inning long enough CHRISTENED ENGLISH I AND 2 J».l'eYena Chafin" �ding an. catdWag in the dotlaing. TIae aripu.F.lat Cbsp Garter II u tlat .. Joar banel. Worn." .... who �totake a couple of pills. These were aate comfort anel neatDeIL . Made of � aiIk.a.tic ,",hiDg. AInot enough to allay the disease and Construction Work is Being Rushed m�puta.ofbrut-h .. viJynlcbW. 25aataapair cwbymall pnpaid. For men who pnf_ a coni prt8r, lIN ptdIctIIdi� broke out with renewed vigor in ., On English 112 c�y__ �u.perintendent . LOC ... r,-GRI'"the ninth inning. completely overcom- &.oeaI&o .� I4Iing the Chicago youngsters., IIIlIGHTON GAIlTEIl8The doses were administered as 'ftPL11_ •Quarter mile run-Won by Mer- The two new English Gardens n .... � areJ.uickl, and...u, detached, yet they ....... tilerDm. Chicago: .Lindberg, Illinois. sec- follows:_ constructed in the Quadrangles have "-t PoP of cord prten. The 8aible rubber eliamoDcIR H E pi,. with a bull doC teaacity. No Weal' or ... of til. lOeb.ciad; Barker, Chicago. third. Time. ilt -·Iast been christened. A more or eaa't spring 100 .. or become KCid_taIl, detadaecL M ... of:sz. �:�OiS 00000 03 0 3� 8 4 I��s brilliant freshman is responsible = q���:�r:naJld�b,-=� ;�pIatedSixteen pound shot put-Won by Icago 000000'020-2 4 7 for the suggestion that' the sunken PIO.-.-" •••• CO"7t.� ... PIa ...........h�u�� nlino�;Du�am.lllin�� Raueric§-Pmn a� Ma�n; �� ��ms be mm� Engli� I �d .====�=�·i�i���i�i�·i·Ei'�i=========i�===�KCOnd: Carrithers, ItIino:s. third. Dis- and Taylor. -English 2 respectively after tbe two •bIct, 43 feet 8 1-4 inches. popular courses gi,t'en by the English2:zo yard dash-Won by May. l1li- TENNIS liEN WIN THE flepartment and th� names have imlOis; Quigley. Chit_go. second; Mer- ONLY \fAUlTY VICTO�� mediately become popular about the'riaJn. Chicago. tbitd. Time. :22 3-5. �mpus.�le vault-Iddings. Chicago, and Defeat lUiDoia 4 to. in TCMIrDq Stt- The question of how the spotsRorris. Itlinois. tied for first: Tamos- UI'dq-Win in SiD&1es, Bat T�: would be designated when the bandti, lUinois. third. Height, 11 feet" 3 In Doublu. .concerts :md sings are inaugurated"es. later in the spring was brought up• r'THE DAILY K�ROON, CHICACO. TUESDAY, MAY,14, 1907.:'at the finish of the quarter mile'J'be slight mar�:r. was due totriaJD's attempt to 5&\\'\! nimself ior�feDts. He hunl{ back until theCb. when. with the �llinois man"e yards ahead. he let himselfJDCl caught his riv.lI before liftyof '62 is the oldest to be represented."Pat" Henry. a«asionatty known asR. Uewetlyn Henry. has writtento Mr. David Allen Robertson.secretary to the President. say­ing that he will not 'be able ':0be present at the exercises, butenclosed a communication to be readfrom him as representing the classf'f 1902: Henry is now a Rhodes schol­ar at Oxford. He also stated that he .Alumni day falls this year on "\o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 Saturday. The complete. program isas foltows:11:00 A. M. Alumni Break-SPREADS TO 1910fast. Lexington Halt.Freshmen Oftrcome by· Bacilli Illini. On lIarsIWl Field. � :30 P. M .. Class Reunions.3:00 P. M. Alumni Association. Meeting. Mandel H�t1. •"J:oo P. M. Alumni Banquet.Hutchinson Hall."T'he class reunions wilt be held inthe open air if the weather permits.:-oe120 yard low hurdles-Won by Varsity tennis players were the only ncently and the aforesaid freshmanGIrdner. lllinoil;Steffen. Chicago. Chicago athletes who were able piped up with ··Meet me in EnglishItCOnd: l.azear. tllinois, third. Time. to win Saturday again!lt I11inoi�, tak- 1." and tbe names will likely stick:a 2-5. ing the tournament by a �ore of ,4 for good." pound hammer throw-Won by to 2, Chicago won three of the f�r Constructi.on work is now being'Burroughs. lllinois: Williamson. Chi- singl�� matches and broke even in the rushed by Superintendent McLain onQgo. s('c:-ond; Russell. Chica�o. third. double�.. Except in the match of the new gardens in front of HitchcokDistanc:-e. '52 feet 9 1-2 inches. Hart aginst Donohue. the matches Hat.l. and will likely _be completed880 yard run-Won by Lind�rg: were without much interest. the 11- within a week. An extra forc(' ofmiaois; Rtoomfe1dt. IHinois, second: Hni being too obviously out of form. men wil1'� enpged in putting outBarrett. TIlinois. third. Time, 2:06 4-5. Ranson:- and Carr had no difficulty the new tree� a� �oon as the groundTwo mile run-Tie between Milter in winning their matche�. and Gray i� in sbape.aud Smith, Illinois. Connard. ,mnoi!'. was not pushed hard. Hart weaken-third. Time. 10 :37 4-5. ed after winning his first set, finally - -�-.,..--..-,_---- .. �--ddeating himself by serving too many -aa. ...P2trgni1.e Daily Maroon AdvertiserL doubles faults. He coo1d not �er- 1 .They come this propensity in· the doubles AI IIO&TOrsAre and lost after a couple of close sets. 11:;;.. ........ � r.u. ....Reli'.... Gray aDd Carr coaliaaed wiaDiaa--.G.•- ... - .. - ._.-.The Newest and MostPopular Shapes in HatsAt the right we illustratea poular shape for youngmen in a black derby witha narrow flat brim and me­dium crown-a shape thathas become very popular inour "Consul."�/���lli!ii·�f���:�T� ,�{pnce $5We have a very large assortme nt of more conservative shapes,both in derbys and soft hats, at $2.00. $3.00, $4.00 and $,5.00.Second aoor, north room.Men'sOxfords at $5 .. 00WE ILLUSTRATETWO STYLESOur men's shoe section (conven­iently located on the first ftoor). of­fers an assortment of men's shoesand oxfords at $5.00 a pair that ean,not fail to please critical buyers.. Thequality and style at this price arepopularizing a steadily growing sec­tion of this store.Particular attention is called tothe conservative shapes we show forcollege men-they are espeoiallydesigned for wear and comfo�First floor, south room.The "London Toe" (illustrated The "Pointed Toe" (as iUnatrat-, above) is made in patent colt I eel above) comes in blucher styleand soft illack kid, and will in patent colt, tan and blacksuit conservative tastes .... �.S Russian calf. For Young men...SBRIGHTON·ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE audSTORA.GE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571, Kimbark Ay. a�-8i&th It.The Cleanest and Beat KePt ltonpWarehouse in the Cil7 •F�rniture and 'Pianos MOTed, Stored, PackC'd a.HlShipped to all parts of the worlel. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large· Parlor Exclusivel}" for Pial\lls,Rooms for. tnmks and Wheels. Larlre Room for Carriages. Buggies andSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FRO. ALL DRPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage. Fumj·ure, Packages, etc., at short aOlice.Special Attention Given to Uaiftftity Orders.THE PREMOCiRAPH ••••The very latest for the amatearphotographer.The Premograph is the only instrument of the reflectingoffered at the popular price of $Io.�'We now have them for sale.Film Pack, J2 Exposures, '10 cents. Carryinl Case, $1.75.Why not call and see OII�?For sale By type everSweet, Wallach 6 Co.aoc."LAllIIS18I1BWISIdN FRESHMEN WIN DUAL MEET FRESHMEN DEFEAT OAK PARK.,\FROM STRONG Y.M.C.A. TEAMBither Store: Rader, p.131 La Sane Street. and , Barsing, If.44 Jacboa BoaleYard Sprenger, lb.Raymond, ab,Northrop, c.AWonlinYour farSprinc has come-and you havell·tAlthou,h our patterns fairlycrackle, they're so mappy. GraysBrowns. Olives. Tans - thisSpring's most popular shades-are.. waitinit here for you today.The Grays-because of excellent effects-lead a little.But the tans are coming on fastcatclling every eye. And there'.something magnetic. about theOlives and Browns. Anotherword. ,Gun Club Checks-newand very cocky. In fancy Vestings-the most recent shadesAnd W� �ve all of our Jerram;tailoring skill, at your instant ser­vice. Prices exceptionally attract..ive.Be over today? Something tells'ua to expect you.SU�TS S30 to Sso.'A. N. Jerrems. Manager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG lIEN.Conklin's&,PenFor bUsy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans it8elf.No dropPer.Nothingtotakeapart. .N�in, to. spill.'A dip In Ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.l: ........... ��·9n..M!· .•..... , ....�GDIi"�li..t:,�=_�Ai..... _... •• Dce.............. a-. ........................... ,AMES' HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with eftry bat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREBT,Neu; La Sane.9\., 9{oot �tu�i.KJlDALI.IIAJ.I,a4SW .... llAft........ lldeu and Exc1asive St)-lesiDPHOTOGI\.APHS............. t. u .• r c. �t ..... t. shall Field yesterday afternoon byChicago defeated Northwestern in The Varsity freshmen handed de- 'the score of 21 to 6. In the lasta. slow and uninteresting game of feat to the team from Central Y. :\1. 'three innings of the six played, thcbaseball on Marshall field yesterday C. A. last Saturday, by a score of 'freshmen 'h:m1Illl'red out I') of theirafternoon. The score was lIto o. 67 to 59· The downtown athletes did runs. Colliugs and Folk showed upThe game never was in danger and it not bring their iull team along' for 'best in the batting-bee of the '10was simply a question as to the num- the meet. being especially weak in ;team.ber of hits and runs the Maroons the weight events. Thc score:could make. The Y. �l. C. A. squad put up no Oak Park 0 0 0 6 0 0-6 3 6Chicago got Ten hits. Moulton was competition in the high hurdles. but Freshmen 1 0 1 4 8 7-21 12 6the batting fiend in this game, get- turned the tables in the too-yard Batteries-c-Slatcr and Taylor; Put-ting three hits out of as many times dash, which Hamilton and C. Tay- nam and Scott. '".--_ •• or •• - � .'-::_", andat bat. One of these was a three-bag- lor won from Allen. The distance �, - il'�ger, scoring Gaarde. 111e other scor- runs were also the pet events of the BETAS ARE TO ENTERTAINed Schommer and \Valker. Central team. Harlo\Vl" winning the e'...... Send Your e-· �,:� ,.'JDThe getting of the Maroon runs is mile, with Brewster of the freshmen Annual Pilgrimage to Heatherton Name to (�:a monotonous repetition of hits and close behind. The two-mile was a Set for June I. ;{l'he annll. h f tl �. '\1 C \ lIMa Spalding - '1.:_.," Dirererrors. North western got on Iy one CIllC or ie a , .\. .:. runners. ........good chance to score. That was in the In the shot �put, discus and ham- Active and alumni Betas to tile .. OR A CATALOGUE 0' teles fromfourth inning just after Captain Tern- mer throws, Hubble, R. Taylor and number of two hundred will gather Spa/d,·ng Athletic Goods .at see th\V d h d . . • "�" FOUlpleton had retired on account of his en t a no competition, except at Heatherton, the home qf Mr. and J-:-bad knee and Moulton was substitut- Hamilton of Central, and he was Mrs. John S. Goodwin. on June .1. Men'tion ",hat sport you are iIter, ken' aske(estcd in and ask for a list of coning for Gaarde at catch. Moulton weak. Bailey gave Jacobs a tussle next, This is the customary annual. I I rnd school: supplies.had not had time to steady down and in t re po e vault. Morgan and H ub- pilgrimage of Beta Theta Pi and ha-s Text books 01: every athletic sportallowed a couple of passed balls. blc won the high jump easily. Gar- become celebrated throughout theBut with two men .on bases, Walker rett won the quarter mile after ' .. fraternity. The Chicago and North­struck Pollard and Rader out. pretty race against Galitzski of Cen; western chapters will be representedWalker, although he pitched at Ur- tral, forging ahead near the tape. by every undregraduate member, to­bana Saturday, went in again and Walter Taylor's defeat hy Hamilton gether with their resident alumni.had no trouble holding the Method- was effected in the last five yards ofists. He struck" out 13 men, gave the race, and was a matter of inches.only one pass, and allowed only four Saturday's important college base-hits, two of which were of a doubtful DOCTORS BEST THE LAWYERS ball scores were:'UniDtenstiD&' GUne On ManhaU"Field Ends 1"11 to' 0 for Chicago-:;- Wierd!y Balanced Con test Goes toWalker Pitches Good Game-Moul- First Year Men by 67 to 59ton Stars. Count-Good Competition.character.Score: Medics Get Large End ro 16 to 10Score in Close Filtht.NorthwesternPoutra, ssHobart, rf,Stanton, 3b. AB R H P A E4 0 I 0 0 I The doctors defeated the lawyers4 0 0 0 0 0 Saturday in the 'first of a series of3 '0 0 4 2 three games. At the end of the firstI 0 0 0 0 0 half of the Ieurth the score was 9 to4 0 '0 I 0 2 9. From this time it was easy sail-3- 0 0 0 4 0 ing for the medics, the laws being2 0 0 I 0 0 co,�i>letelY shut out until the ninth,3 0 I 14 0 2 when they succeeded in making an-3 0 0 4 I 0 other run.Tonckes, 3b.Pollard, d.3 0 I 3 6 IREFUSES DARTMOUTH GAMETotals 30 0 3 24 IS 8AB R H P A E Michigan Board 'of Control Calls OffNegotiations.ChicagoTempleton,' 5S.Staehling, d.Mefford, S9.Bliss, ab.Meigs, rb.Schommer, rf.Walker. p.Gaarde, c-ss.�oulton, cf-c,Sullivan, rf.VanP.ltten, If.. Nathan, 3b. I 0 3 I 0o 0 000 0 Michigan will �ot play Dartmouth3,1 000 0ill football. This was decided at a3 I I 3 2 J meeting of the board of control at3 0 190 0 Ann Arbor on Saturday. so it is4 I 1 0 0 0 probable that Pennsylvania will hethe only eastern game on the Wol-3 2 103 I4 2 1 10 5 0 ve-rine's schedule this fall. Manager323 1 0 � Baird announces that Notre Dame000 0 0 0and Wabash will probably be added412001 .to the schedule, making seven games .4 0 0 1 2 1Totals 3i TJ 10 27 13 4 ALPHA DELTS WIN A GAMEScore by innings:N(lrthwestern 0 0 000 0 000- 0 Score is 13 to 12 Against Dekes-Chicago 1 2 4 1 1 0 2 o.;_tJ Batting 'RaIly is Timely.Two base hits-Gaarde. Three base,hits-Moulton. Sacrifice hits-Rliss,Meigs. Stolen bases-Stanton, Mef­ford., Bliss, Schommer. Walker.Gaarde, VanPatten. Stmck out-byRader 4; by Walker, I.'l. Rase onball-off Rider 5; Walker. T. Doubleplay-Bliss to Meigs. I.eft' on hases-Northwestern. 3: Chicago. 4. Hithy Pitcher-Templeton �y Rader.Wild pitch-Rader. Passed ball- The Alpha Delts defeatl·d theDeke baseball team hy the score of13 to 12, yesterday afternoon. afterthe Dekes had appa�cntly sewed upthe game with a lead' of· eight runsin the fourth inning.Sigma Chi and Psi Upsilon wi11play the l:lst gam� in the�r divisiontomorrow in Jackson 'Par� at 4:00o·clock.Moulton, 2.Pickett. Time, 2:00. Umpire- SPECTACI.fS and EYE GLASSESThe Maroon tennis team will meet LWisconsin at' Madison next Saturday, 0 p r:CaiA N 88 Madison Stand Minnesota at Minneapolis May Tribunl lid.20. Established 1168E. c. MOORE. FLO R.I ST.,� . High School Men Bested by J910Men by Score of 21 to 6.In a one-sided game the varsityIrcs hmen defeated Oak Park on Mar-The Spalding Athletic LibnrJ "big eventField, 'Sa tu, -the conI. WIll be thyears. ItJJl1lior d:"lYaOIcis Clulwelfare of� thirfOr theirne" featu_____ .- of Reynol,iIIg to. Pebeit the c.Of jhewith m10 cents per copy.Send for Complete Lilt.Mail Order Dept.BASEBALL SCORES A. G. SPALDING a: B��126 Nassa� se, New York. ':;I�g Wabash Ave., CbkaP.Illinois, 3; Chicago, o.I Ilinois Freshmen,Freshmen, 2.Beloit, 8; Purdue, 7.Wisconsin, 3; Nebraska, 2.Indiana, 18; Northwestern, o.Ray City, 2; Michigan, o.Cornell, I; Harvard, o.Pennsylvania, 4; Yale, 3.Williams, 10; Wesleyan, 3.Minnesota, II; North Dakota A. C,6· , 'Chicago OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS READY,.nth 556,A large selection.of";� TheSpring Overcoatings ,at ,:,kt: of te•• ,;'ps, J(i8:tern ptmg pnces. �:_, .'li';'uri,200 styles ofVestings. FanCJ fw,' 225;" :7l Ane, �nding'0.I ndiana, 9; Lake Forest, I.Princeton, 10: Dartmouth, 3.Virginia, 5: West Point, I. been sen, F,ticipa1entries e'Committejade. }:·Urive th'tend the, Folio"PRICESTRACK �EET RESULTSSaturday'S intercollegiate trackmeets resulted as follows:Illinois. 78; -Chicago, 48.Chicago Freshmen, 67: Central Y.M. C. A., 59.Nebras-ka, 5 .. ; 'Minnesota, 44.Purdue, 6i; Ohio State, 56.Yale. !'4; Princeton, 50.Drake, &); Iowa, 44.Notre Dame, 78 r-a; Indiana. 46 1-2.Misouri, 74; Kansas. 5.�.Indiana College Meet-Won byWabash, 66 1-2: Earlham. second, 48. -------------- .... ', jele vatNorthwestern interscholastic-Won B 0 R DEN'S of cont.b Condensed Milk, Fluid Milk, en-y Grand Rapids. 17; Lewis institute. and Buttermilk. ,the eve13: West Aurora. 13; Morgan Park. All Bottled in the Country. ' ; I1Id a f12; Oak Park, 12; University high 12. Borden's Condensed Milk co.' ; � botl• :1,327-329 E. Forty-seventh St. :', ' � Ther(. piGnshi:IUd AI'?,or.a e, ;fG, whiIA.J.se. te:lms.�ttaIn itlIte fr. fGr hitBesi,nis tOtGff GnJune 6at 2 0, single'off. Ifiers cSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy VestsWILUAM JERREMS' .111Clark and Adams StLDeering To Le�d Gophers.Deering has heen chosen Captainof i\finnesota's basketball team. Deer­ing has the distinction of heing theonly forword in the west nnanimonslyconceded a place on the all-westernha!'ketball t('am hy all the critics.He had a remarkahle record last win­ter of throwing 24 hask('ts to 5 thrownby hi� opponents. INDIANA ANNOUNCESFootball Games ScheduledCoach Sheldon has announcedrevised football schedule for In .including Chicago, Wisconsin,·noi:-;. DePauw and Notre namt.only two dates definitely fixed, bOlevcr. ;Ire those with DePauwBloomington, October 12, and Wiconsin at :\fadison, November 9-Hoosiers play their alumni ontoller 6. Spring practice is being Iaregularly four times aWANTED AT ONCECollege Men for half day work.High Grade and ProfitableEmployment •••••Can at gog Schiller Bldg., Chic_KO. ' continut' until Jm1e J. Aslovin�ners e,27� :.JAst 55th Street. Chicago..' , , '-"'.- ' T&L8PBOD HYPE PARK ". -------- -(C