.. -'",:J.,:,'flarnnttluiCHICAGO. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907. Price Two Ceau.No. 141.I WILUAIS EIDS WESTERIBASEBALL IIVASIOI TODAYWilliams Tied With Michigan AndLost To Illinois-Coach Dickin­son Looks For Victory.lias TO DAICE, SIIG, .",i'IIOCl" 1"0 GIYE UGHTS• ChicagoTempleton, ss.Bliss, ab.Meigs, lb.\Valker, p.Schommer. rf.Gaarde, c. 'Van Patten, If.Nathan. 3b.c'-. Meeting Transacts Full Bud­ad of Important Business-Cobb. Lights for Gift. Strong Eastern Team To Meet Chi..cagQ on Marshall Pield-Fordand Walker To Pitch.•',_ to Reta:n Hammer Custom-�c. I:'cept Alumni Challenge-Abbotr:' Baseball Captain.'Qn suggestion of thewestern invasion with the Chicagog-ame. Upon today's game' dependsI WilliamsYoungv ss.Waters. c.Wadsworth.iab.Warren. d.Templeton. rf.Harman, rb,Osterhaut. !C.Lewis, 3b.-;Sanctioning the "hammer" custom.aWroving lights for the front of Cobbhall as a class gift. voting a $4.00diss' as�esSll1ent. electing Don .Ab­� _�seball captain, and arangingfor a class dance and a sing wer�.together with some minor matters.tht business transacted at the Seniorclass meeting in Haskell yesterday. Ii� ,, :r.e-.NP��o.N.·ZZ�tP�-u7.zz;.z;.�:$"..J!!'.JeOFe&-Je t:)2IF��N tfr<9VIt!>.HOO East and West will meet on the -Marshall field diamond this after­noon. when WilJiams college ends itsreception-� committee. two Senior social func-'bons were approved, one an informal�c in the Reynolds club next w-a, �Desclay afternoon, and the other a ISeDior sing Oil, the night of .June l·The sing will be at the Senior bench.':A $4.00 per capita assessment ontbe members of the class was ap­;roved, to be used to defray the ex­�es of class gift, social functionsaid incidentals� The class gift com­mittee reported in favor of artistic&gbts for the front of Cobb 'hall and• meeting authorized the committee�al1eaa' oi t ·tlie-·purchi�e-o'f-sudl ',,_ .. -:.. --:- - - �'''''J9�lift. A. design is expected the first.oi:'DeXt week and the order will be�«d soon afterwards. It is notckiabted now that the gift will be in'... _ ...alae. bands of the class in time forpnsentation at class day exercises.,On' chairman Krueger's report oncbss day the queston regarding 'th cl&.cting down of the ham�er ca me� for discussion. Many favored HAVE "CAP AND60WN" ADCDON�itting the 'ceremony from the ex-uases and many were in favor of .First Six Copies of 1907 Annual Con­�nuing the custom. 111e matter I taining Autograph of President Jud� finally put to vote and those fav- son to Be Sold to Highest Bidder Institute lien Prove No Match For�g the continuance of the custom I Tonipt. First Year Team in Track Events�iled. The hammer will be hand- ...on Ogden Field.� do�n this ye.ar by John Moulds. I The first six copies of the H)o71 _� will he .received by. Frank Tern- "C�p and Gown" to appear on the Freshmen Win Ten Firsts and Sweeppieton for the Juniors. _ .: " Points in Four Events-Garrett;A' ba I ' h campus. m eacfi of which is inscribed.' seball chal enge from t e and Taylor Star. lence of western hospitality, is prom-ahnrmi team to the Seniors was read the signature of President Judson. toI ' • l b h . h f h "R Williams college has the reputa-, l 11Se( y t e men III c arge 0 t e ey- ':on fl' of the best base-I1Id with enthusiasm it was accepted. whom the book is dedicated. will be_ Armour institute athletes, proved nolds club smoker which is scheduled 0 ravmg one..:a._' " ,ban teams in the East. Last year itW1Il:reupon an election of captain was auctioned 0,' ff tonight at the Reynolds easy for the freshmen" y.este. rd_ ay, the to begin shortly after 8 o'clock to-• was second in standing' at the close,. order. Don Abbott being chosen club smoker. The proceeds of tho! Maroon first year men wmmng by the night and will continue for several. h I of the season. but this year the team 'tnt out contest. The Seniors meet auction will be ziven to the Harperl overwhelming score of ,74 to 32. ,The hours, a large number of stunts of,1, J r.' has failed quite to come up to the. e uniors in a game on Senior day. memorial fl""d. It has been decided freshmen won all except two of, the various, sorts having been planned toTh .... • championship expectations. Laste alumni game will. he played n twelve firsts. besides securing the rPlard against having a single dullAlumni day. Roth games will be in- by the business managers of the an- full nine points in Jour events. the moment. On the program for th� year the Williams nine defeated Vale..L.._ bIt t tl di t ib ti f Harvard, Dartmouth. Syracuse antiQ\'UI aseball played in "Sleepy Hol- nua 0 pos pone le. IS n u. Ion 0 I mile run. shot put. hammer throw. evening are several comedy sketchesL_ Amherst. and lost the intercollegiateIUW." the books. to subscribers until Mon. and discus., by Varsity stars of note. wrestlingTh· championship to Princeton by ae idea of a sack race for the Sen- d:ty. Track captain Garrett proved the :\11<1 boxing matches. topical songs.• '11 Th for whi I h 1 score of 3 to 0,lOr pi ow to be presented to the win- e amount or w lIC 1 t e vo umcs star of the meet with a total tally and an address by a person whoseThis year the record of the teamIter hy the women ,of the class. met will sell is entirely a matter of SIlt.·C- of fifteen points secured by first ;dentity has been kept a rigid secret .. h has been as followsWlt 'fa,·or. the �irls report;ng that ulation as such an auction i� a \.'0111- places won in the 220 d:tsh. the qu:tr- Among the comedy sketches willsoml'thing like $15,00 has already plete inno\"ation at thc.' Uniwr�ity. ter mile and the broad jump. Waltt"r he one by Rernard 1. Rell. who willbetn raised for' the pillow. The race The success or failure of ,the affair Taylor was one point behind. taking repeat the song and dance of "I'm:\ � Williams. 6: Vermont. 2.1ri1l he across the campus on· Senior will depend largely 01' the auctioneer. first in the century dash and the 75 Very Rookish �tan" with somr origi- Holy Cross. ,,: Williams, 8.'day at 12 o·clock. It is thought that with an eloquent high hnnlles. and running a dead heat nal variations of his own. This song \Villiams. 5: Trinity, o.Chairman Hostetter reported that seller to carry tIle crowd off its feet with Hotchkin of Armour over th� m:ule a hit in the Blackfriar opera Amherst. i: \\'iI1iams. I.an' f' ld b 1 f "t ,. I . k I k Do C d Harvard. 3: Williams, 2. (Tt!n in_ew consignment 0 pms, wou e a arge sum or a umversl y au< lence ow stiC s. I)resentcd ast wee , n rane anrtady th(' first of the week. Monday may he brought in: curiosity to exam- "Hcavy" Taylor won the hammer George Hnnt will present a sketchSabscrption 4l1:lnks for the' Senior ;n(' the contents of the annnal. the throw a�d, took second in the shot (,ntitled "Raffles" and will also sil'1.1programs w�e distributed and se"eral �dc1ed value given by the sign:atnre of 1ltlt :and disc�ls throw. while Wendt s('\'eral songs. Se\'('ral oo:'l(ing an .. 1orders were turned, in to the commit- President Judson. and a desire to gained ten points by winning the sh'ot wrestling matches are also on tbetet. The price will be 50 cents if I swell the Harper memorial fund �11 �ut and discus. Staeker scored eight ('\'ening's program.less than 1000 are ordered. and 40 ),ring factors likely to bring ont largecenn �f 1000 are ordered. bids.. (Continued ')D page 3. col. 4-) (ColltiDued �D pap .. coL 3) to a great extent the showing theWest will make against its Easternopponents. Michigan battled forthirteen innings, against the Massa­chussetts men on Ferry field Wed-[)e'that it is making a western 'triP. isnot getting the proper sleep and' 'isncsday, and neither side was able toscore. JIIinois. at Urbana, yesterday,well sustained its position as West­ern champion by administering defeatto the Williams team by a score of3 to 2.'Chances for a Maroon victory are.ccnsidered, .to. be...ab.Ql1t _e�etL- "':' __ "C�ach' Dickinson 'yesterday -��p�ess-'ed confidence in a Chicago "victoij� f"Williams is handicapped, by the' 'fact ..not in perfect condition. It is com­pelled to use all of its ·pitchers. The,'�.P'��.Zl"'!Zto�R., :�f!l-4l!n::J ,Michigan game 'does not show it to� a hard-hitting team; and if itimen couldn't get 'more- -than threehits off Ovitz they will not' get �nymore than that off' Walker, while' I'-.� ,VARSITY FRESHMEN SWAMP:ARMOUR BY 74-32 SCORE TO SHOW WESTERN HOSPITALITYReynolds Smoker Tcmigbt Expectedto Give Williamstonians High OpitLion of Chicago Spirit-Ezpec:ted toEclipse Fonner Affairs of Kind- do not, believe any of its pitchers canhold our [earn to that number of hits;I n fielding the Easterners will be.tetter than us. One thing we maybe sure of. and that is that it will .­A reception to the Williams base-be a -hard .gnmc, and Williams wi11ball team that is expected to give thenever be beaten until the game is­easterners a firm belief in the excel­ over,"I--lID�.Wi11ia,"�. 12: Union, 2."isers. ' nil'1J.!!').Williams. 10; Wesleyan, 3.Williams. 0: Michigan, o.TlIinois, 3; Williams, 2-teen innings). (Thir-tis (CoatiDaed 011 pap ... coL J.)-.. \THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907.,I., liM'" JlarJl11tl (time places implicit confidence in the IMPORTANT TRACK MEETS., lPDutt mental capacities and. lack of ignor- .ARE LISTED FOR TODAY� .. , ..... , '-"'au_ of tile Oal..... anee of irresponsible clerks. If a�y-.It� of �. thing goes wrong it cannot be cor- Wisconsin To Have Dual Contest"'Ul'DrriI . rected until .time comes for check- With Minnesota -InterscholasticTIM UaI ...... t)' '" Clalc:qo W .. III.I, i.ng up on inventory. when. it is pre-.·uwadecl...... Weeki),. OCL 1. IS8%.. �IM . �1, •. Get. I. 1802. at UrbaDLand loss." Though there are no track meetsIt would be foolish to attempt to scheduled for the Varsity or fresh­"!.end .. lIeeODd·C'" .11&11 at tbe t.1acqo P�. point out the actual reasons for the men today, other colleges and manyexising conditions, witho�t knowing schools will be busy on the 'Cinder .the business mechanism in detail. path.t. I 1DQDtba. SlIMertptSoaa NCjI1"ed Fvidence gathered from. unofficia't The chief meet will be betweenDe Mu-ooa..... IiZIu. Hall. or, a& &1M"'a4:WI, �e. Cobb HalL_!L JD1)1J�' AtA'I'U";W� .:..laJ.q1q t.:d1,orLC'flUUt IJ. VEUNALlJ. Ne •• EdItor..L W. BlIlIiDIUl8ON. £tIIletIe BditorUKOltUE Ii:. FULLIiIH. BMla_ MaaapA S�lATE EDITORSClaar .... Pal..... BenaanI L BellI'r.IOD .... a-.lblYID J., .Ada ... WarreD lJ. Foelt'r.Cole 1:'. Ko ...IlEPORT£RSPeter Y. DIULD. W. P. MacCrack_Harr,. A. nallSeD,A.. L. Frlct.teID. w. J. UalDaturtJaerI." 1' .......JerGIII. '1'raU. Bane), B. l.I'aller.Albert D. Heodel'8Oll.II!.. Il:ather BanPrlDted b,. tb. "arooD Preu414 EMl 55th Streetl'laoae aal BIde PullSATURDAY, MAY-18, 1907.Investigation of conditions at thUniversity Press and book store, bthe Senior college councils is a move well takRegardingUniversityBookStore en; the sole regretthat it was not' startelong since. If the complaints against these University inatitutions are valid and the situatiois 'a� it is pictured in the reports tthe council, there is no question thasomething ought to be done and. it ithe duty of .the councils to representhe. students in all matters of this' nature. Whether or not these condilions exist is another question. . Thfact most pertinent is that there haexisted for long a resentful feelingamong the students and faculty to­warcl the University press and bookstore, a feeling for which there is aleast some justification.There can be no denying the facthat many things are higher in pricat the University book store thanthey are at down-town stores and aother book stores in the neighborhood. The differences, while foundlargely in the comparative prices �books, chiefly occur in the smallerarticles such as note books. bulk, paper, pens. pencils and the like. 0which there is a great quantity soldScientific 'books, medical works' inpartcular. are usually higher at theeampns store than elsewhere.The complaint made to the conn­cil that the employees at the storeare discorteous, independent and care­less is not without foundation. This,d�s not mean that they are alwaysthis way. but the grievance has beenmost marked during the past fewmonths. The heads of the depart­ment do not come in this category.but the clerks deserve criticism inthis respect.It is also true to a certan extentthat, for some reason. overchargesare frequent. and un1ess the customerhappens to be well enough informedto detect the mistake before the checkis paid, there is no 'effective recourse.The cause of this' too frequent oc­currence is apparent in the loose sys­tem of checking and recording sales.The sTstem in yogue at the prese.1t sources, however, all . bear the same Wisconsin and Minnesota at Madi­inference, that the institution is inad- son. This contest is of particularequately and expensively managed. concern to the University athletes onThe book store end at least is lax. account of the dual meet with theand while the workings of the press Cardinals on Marshall .Field. nextdepartment bear all the red tape ear- Saturday, The performances todaymarks of a thoroughly systematized will be taken as an indication of Chi­institution, experiences of students in- cago's chances against Wisconsin asdicate that it is a difficult matter to well as in the Conference meet Junetrace responsibility for mistakes and 2-dissatisfaction. The workmanship The team from the University ofturned out by the press is excellent I ndiana will invade Evanston to com­and can be depended upon, but every pete with the Northwestern athletesjob that goes out is paid for with in- on Shepard Field. Nebraska will,terest. It has been said repeatedly. meet the Monmouth team at the lat­that the' press does not want student ter's field. Two interscholastic meets,trade and that such trade is discour- will also be held. one at the Univer­aged by high prices and red tape. sity of Illinois and the other at theWhether or not this statement is to- University . of Iowa. The Illinoistally accurate is not c"ertain, but h meet is expected to bring out a num,tends in the same direction as doe- ber of record-breaking performances,much other evidence. . and close competition. 'It has been unofficially said thatthe leading cause of the high prices TO SHOW H 0 S PIT A LIT Yprevailing at the. press and book storeis .that these departments are calledupon to help make up the deficit in­curred .by dead weight expenses in "Alma Mater." and the visitors willthe publishing department. This respond with the Wiliams 'song, "TheI• 00at..Jrey-isd.-- In0t ..s, it i-- ses tbantbt se bit t- pbf vt- kf :latjucititt<"wmc�hkarfetoAafdrl>n sumed, the balance goes to "profitseems plausible i� view of the greatnumber of University publications is­sued annually from the press. Ifthis is the case, however, it does notseem right that the students shouldrave to pay for the University's freepublications and advertising matter.It is not the purpose of the stu,dents to assume to tell the author­ties how to I"Wl their business. J ts of direct and vital' interest, how­ever, that the students and facultyhould not be "held 'up,", as the ex­pression goes, by a University insti­ution that purposes to be run for theenefit of students and faculty. Pricest the campus bookstore ought to beot only on a level with those in pri­vate . retail stores. but they ought toe lower than elsewhere. J f the in­titution is supposed to be run on thisasis it ought to just pay expenses;t hould not tum in a goodly surpluso the treasury' each year at the ex.ense of students and faculty mem­us who are practically forced, byirtue of the location of the store, torade there. The book store ;snown thrughout the student body as"hold up." When this is the casend the instructors warn their classeso avoid the book store, somethingmust be wrong. There must be someustification in the complaint.It is now rather late fo rthe conn­Is to take up this work. It oughto have been started long ago. Butis' started, and it is in student in­rest that the investigations be re­arded. J f a change and improve;ent in conditions can not be ac­ornplished, then at least the studentsonld be granted the satisfaction ofnowing why conditions are as theye anti why a remedy cannot be ef­cted,Speab on Mural Painting.Mr. Zug of the department of His­ry of Art delivered a lecture onmerican mural painting yesterdaytemoon in Kent Theater. The ad­ess was illustrated by lantern slides.The Senior play trials have beenostponed. The date will be an­ouncecl later. and closing;Beneath their peaceful shadows mayold Williams stand,Till suns a�d mountains never moreshall be,The glory and the honor of our moun-tain land, .- .And .the dwelling of the gallant andthe free. • •• TO PROSPE£TIVE VISITORS TO ENGlAND.�Wiliiams men 'will respond to thevarsity cheers with the old purple "Ardmay" 24 Woburn PI�ce,Russ�U squar�, London,W.C.and gold yell:Williams, Williams,. Williams, Is a comfortable and central boarding-house,Rah, Rah, rah, that has been and is being recommended toRah, Rah, rah, many Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day,Rah, Rah, rah, or $7.50 per week.Wiliams!The entertainment of the visitors I MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress.willbe�nimmed�t�ya�r�egam�I.�.�����������'·���_·�����·_'���'�'��'��'��_"_f:'�when. they will be taken on an automoble ride about the city, ending upat. the Great Northern hotel, wherethey will be given, a dinner. Thenthey will be taken back to the Uni­ver�ity to attend the smoker.(Continued ,from page I)The .varsity men will sing theMountains," beginning:O. proudly rise the monarchs of ourmountain land,With their kingly forest robes; to thesky, .Where Alma Mater dwelleth with her .chosen band.Where the peaceful. gently by. river flowethTelephone your waDt ads to therhe Daily Maroon.Patronize Daily Maroon advertiser.They are reliable.FOWNESGLOVESare a "good tbiDg to haveon band." and all gooddealers have them on band. JAlbert Mathews. Pres Gl·O, H , Fiedler. Vice Pres. F. H Stratton. SecMathews &, 'Co. ·Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave .THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.TT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE. IT NOW.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DoiThey FO.I that Empty Space at Home.cfgmott'� J0boto 6tulJ{oPhon'e Hyde, Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREET <VACATIONSWILL BE MUCH PLEASANTER::�F YOU ARE WEARING·COLLEGE CORNER CLOTHES$35 to $'15'�er 6 WDkie 135 189 Dearborn St.TAILORS ' Bank FloorTHf PRfMOGRApH ••••The very latest for the amateur .Jhotographer.. The Premograph is the only instru nent of the reflecting type ....offered at the poPular price of $10.00.We now have them for sale.Film Pack. 12 Exposu� '10 cents. Carrying � $1.75-Why not caD and see one?For Sale BySweet, Wallach 6 Co.Demand for College �enI. creater this year than ever before. Get in line for abusiness, professional or tech nical position. by callinc orwritinC today.••• HAP(iOODS •• �The National Organization of Brain Brok�rs.Hartford Bldi., Chicago, In.� cs;'�1"AwIchthlceligpll(ThI,�.1i.i �. J.j: Q'j � ..j ._Going�11liber.': ResGo;"�'vil1�StOP-4more,CatskUtica,},fts.)ThOU!LakeA []lUIe,OJSentels ;the ETU,, fSPECLOpIII,,,- .....THE DAILY MAROqN. CH1CAt�' I SATURDAY, MAY IS; 1907.pb- ��������������==��====��� j:�. ASK SEt410R PIlOGIAII OIDOS IIAIES JUNIOR. ·AtnmC IIJLFS. ,�:;'} Clothes lor. !,�. SumDler ••••l. k, fAN I. .'! BROWN! !GRAY!! tBLUE!Have all of them in manyshades in ser�e. cheviot,homespun and worsted.;. �ble Prices. No Extremes.See our Fancy Vestings.WILLIAM .IERREMS· SONS.Clark and Adams, Sta.-)Zlib Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere Iastid'ous folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Voge1s:mg's)":r "I,i; .Junestown ExpositionExcUrsionsVia\ �; MONON ROUTE,$22.25Going via Cincinnati or Louisvill�.�ming tbru Washington, D. C.Liberal StoP-overs at all Virginia. Resorts and at Washington.$30.70Going '(';0 Cincinnati or Louis­;·ville. Returning through N ,"i('York Cit�·.Stop-over at Washington, Balti­more, Philadelphia, New York.Catskill. N. Y. (for Catskill Mts.)Utica, N. Y. (for AdirondackMts.) Syracuse, N. Y. (forThousand Islands.) Niagara Falls:Lake Chautauqua.A Delightful Ocean Trip R�­tween Norfolk and New York.Oil Oceon Greyhound», ifyou ·wallt.Send for a complete list of Ho­tels and Boarding Houses nearthe Exposition grounds. Address:'.c._.City Office, 182 Clark St., Chicago.TURKISH'!RUSSIAN 7ScPLAIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.SPfCTItClfS and ErE qlASSfS.-.�L MaaasseOPT I C I A N .. MadisoD StI ..... n ... Trn.aa.� I� Committee Ready to Take Subscrip­tions from Anyone In University­Souvenir, Is Most Elaborate EverOffered Here- T� Show Sample.pend upon the number ordered., 50cents if a lot, under 1000 is ordered,and 40 cents e;ch if the subscriptionreaches 1000. The total subscriptionsto date will be posted on the bulletinhoard in front of Cobb d.�!!y:The prograrn" this' year w1l1 begymnasium.The time limit for the handing inof orders wi11 be announced the firstof next week.erson, yesterday afternoon. lObJunior College Counc:il Decides onEligibility Requirements for Jun­ior FieJd Day-May 28 Last Day:for Entries in Athletic Events. .,."., 81" .8.....� weeks of practl� ,tJ;a,e .. aI • ..GaIDc·· may be loet .". a.......... DoD't take aa)' cbaac:ef' of Dot .. iuDiDe you"IcttCr."If JOU U� a cood mitt it will help ),,011 wi. the p_e.Get the best-aad �t. o. ba .... u.c a.c.t-tbcHARDEIFSFire,proof Storage' & Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNK$,MERCHANDISE and PARCELlDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices, -40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:- Douglas 3800Private Exchange an Offices.much: more elaborate than anythingever put out before, though it wi11 SNELL COOLER EDITORSbe sold at the same price as previous MAKE TONIGHT DEAD LINEprograms. This year's committee hasthe advantage of using some of the Ten -po m. Limit for Contributio�steel engravings used in previous Grinds and Locals to Make .Im-years these cuts being the chief ex- portant Part of Book.pense of the program. The coverwill be of a gray ooze leather. 5 by6 inches in sze. On the front, press­ed in the leather, is a relief of thetower group of buildings, in dark.green. Beneath this picture is "a cop­.per s�al of the University, improvised�--------------------------�for the occasion. "Chicago, 1907" isembossed in the leather on the lowerhalf of the cover,The title page will be a steel en-�graving of Hull gate, made from anexceptionally good :-photog�ph takenby Dr. W. J. G: Land of the botanydepartment, This cut forms the cen­tral part of a special design contain­ing a calendar of the month of Junewith the dates' or Convocation weekIt: bold ietters. Followin� the; titlepage is the invitation to the exercisesof the week.�' Th'e following eightpages' a-reo devoted consecutively' tothe programs of _}Ut_1ior day. Alumni.day, Convocation .��nd�y; Senior' dayand Convocation day. the, list of offi­cers and committees .of the class,.md the class roll. At the top of fourof the pages are steel engravings ofCobb hall, the women's dormitories.RYer�or. laboratory and the men's IISubscription blanks are out for the The Junior College council yester-:Senior souvenir program of Convoca- day morning adopted rules for the'tion week and -the committee is ready Jt:nior day meet. Only Junior col­to receive orders from anyone in th� lege students will be allowed to en­University. Final proof has been re- ter. In regard to athletes who al;turned to the engraving house and ready possess honors WOIl on thecomplete samples, are expected any field the rules -arc the same as lastday now. When "the first sample ar- year: Track men may e�ter in fieldrives. it will be displayed in a frame events and field men in track events,in thc corr idor of Cobb han,-ncar the i\-Ien who have run on the winnnginformation IJ)ffice. and -subscriprions relay team for the Varsity are includ­will be received at the faculty ex- ed, except for field events. The samechange and at the information office. rules apply to freshman track andas well as by the members of the field events.committee. Miss Winifred Dewhurst. The council resolved to meet Wed­Clark C. Steinbeck. and R. Eddy nesday morning at 10 :30 o'clock withMathews. the Senior college council to discuss,.The price of the program will de- a uniform Chicago pin. The twocouncils expect to agree on a pinthat hereafter shall be the appropri- 'ate emblem for students. Ned Mer­riam, chairman of Junior Day, hac;nearly completed the arangement ofthe field events for Junior. Tuesdaywill be the last day for entries. Branch Office, Information Office.University of Chicaao.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction'. R. R.40th and Calumet.•UNION HOTII!L end .II!STAIJIlANT . /Ten o'clock tonight has been set WILL FIND RESTAU�NTI ON TWO�" 'as the dead line for all contributions WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATEIt .... Vto the 1907 "Snell Hall Cooler:' and. WILL ,FIND SPLENDID SERVICE ,beginning today. editors Penney and ��rvjnK .only the Best t�e Market AffordsAnderson will engage in getting the 111 to 117 RANDOLPH aTRBKTWe make a Specialty of ,Club. Fraternity DiaDers.· Etcsecond Snell hall annual ready for'.r:;nr.;t ()rc-he.tra in tile Citythe printe� It is expected to hav�j� � � ..the book ready for distribution at theannual Snell han banquet. which isheld early in June� 'The price of thisyear's issue, has' been rase�" to fiftycents. which is double the amountcharged last year. and it is expectedto make sufficient improvement in thebook to warrant the advance.I t is pla�ned to celebrate the foi­bles and eccent'rlcities' of almostevery resident of the hall� Cartoonswill be published 'if sufficient moneyfrom advertising, can be obtained,Several contributions that are ex­pected to create' c�nsiderabl� interesthave been received. One of these isMorgan's farewell adderss to theroughousers, Harry Dale Morgan waschampion room stacker and waterthrower of the dormitory' w,hen heleft the' hall and his Joss has been ac­cornpaned by a notable decrease 111the activity of his band of rough- AT THESpring f'lo1Ners fn Blossom, VISIT THt: ���t:NH JlJSES' NOWPhOnes: H.�. 18-H. P. 6957. A'. l\.II��DA:M$,�3,d -$treet .nd �I.nbar� AvenueVARSITY F�HMEN ,SWAMP Broad jump-s-Won by Garrett, Cbi-,ARMQUR BY 74-32 SCORE cago; Ellett, Armour, second; Fitcli�.·Armour, third. Distance, 20 -feet "�',Hammer throw-Won b� R. " Tay­lor.' Chicago; Ehrhorn;: Chicago. sec­points for Armour. The summaries: onrl ; Alexander. Chicago, third. Dis;100 yard dash-Won by \V· Taylor, tance, 112 feet II inches.Chicago: Mcfarahal1. Armour, sec-and; Harvey, Armour. third. Time. HENRY MAKES TENNIS TEAll0:10 2-5·220 yard hurdles-Won by W. Tay- Hart Defeated In Close Set-HeDI'V.lor. Chicago. and Hotchkin. Armour: Gets Fourth Place on Team.Jacobs. Chicago. third. Time. 0 :29.220 yard dash�\Von by Garrett.Chicago: 1\[�Farah�. Armour. sec­-md: Allen, Chicago. third. Time.0:24 1-5· •_75 yard hurdles-Won by W. Tay-10-. Chicago: Stacker. Armour, sec­ond. Time, 0 :10 2"5.440 yard ntn-Won by Garrett.Chicago: Stove� Armour. second:Ke11man. Armour, third. Time 0:55(Continued fr.om' page I)housers,Henry Wilk has been made businessmanager of th� book. and he has be­gun the work of soliciting advertise­.:nents for the annual. He is the bro­ther of Ben Wilk. the business man-1-5·8So yard run-Won by Edwards.A rmour: Whipp. Chicago. second:Dolan. Chicago. third. Timc 2:13., Mile run-\Von by Glore, Chicago:)fcFarlanc1. Chicago. !'l'cond: Simp­son. Chicago. third: Time 5:00 1-5.Shot put-Won hy \Vendt. Chica�o:R. Taylor. Chicago. second: Ehrhorn.Chica�o. third. nistance.,38 feet 9inches.H igh jump-Won by Stadeker .. '''r_b('('n handt'd in. and more win h(' �O1onr: �forgan. Chicago, !'>econd."eighth. 5 feet 6 inches.'Discus thrOw-Won by Wendt, Chi-Cago: R. Taylor. Chicaao d..... ." 'III, secon;Otten, Chicago ,third. Distance IO�T�l�p"one vour �-anr ad. to t'� iadIeL .' .'DailJ'. M.� _ H,.. Pelt. .. feet 2MONDA Y SCHOLARSHIP LIMITStump Club Holds Open, Mee�ng.No Applications for Remission orAn opcn me('tini of the- Stump (Ie-··bating club was held yesterday eve_ Scholarship Receive� After May 20.Algebra Teachers in Conference.Assistant Professor Young and Dr.Lunn opened a conference on the ager of last year's book.teaching of college algebra at a meet- -------SENIORS TO DANCE, SINGing of the Mathematical Club in Ry- -nfOCr AND GIVE LIGHTSNew Yorkers to Meet. coming. A hundred scholarships andMembers of thc New York State- rt'missions will be assigned to Jun­Cluh will hold their regular month- ior ("ol1t'ge- students.ning. The program ("omprisCfl num­h('rs by Klein� and Christenson. an('1a debate on the subject: "Re�olvl·(1.that Capital Punishme-nt should heA holished.""-Iy social gathering this ('vening at8 o·cJock in the League room of T.ex­inatoa. _ Next :\J on(Iay will be the last da�'that applications for scholar�hips andremissions of ... ition for the comin�school year wi11 be acceptec1. AI,ready one hundred and fifty have inches.Henry defeated Hart for fourth' placeon the .tennie team yesterday\.after­noon, winning a close set by thescore of 5 to 7. 7 to 5. 8 to 6.The Varsity tennis team will meetiN'orthwestem on the Mandel hancourts this afternoon' at 3 :30, themat("h with Purdue scheduled for-to­day having been postponed until nextSaturday. ' •MINSTREL SHOW A SUCCESSMorgan Park Students Give Enter­'tainment to Aid School Pape�.StUdents of :\(org:\O Park Academy.t:aw :t minstrel show last night, thl"P:-Oceeds going to raise the debt ofTIhl:' Aca(h·01Y News. The affair wasa "U("cC!,:, from the financial as well:a� entertinment standpoint. S. E.,Orles is business manager of theschoof Paper.Membe�s of, th_c: Mechem Law clubmet, in the Commons yestero.y e�'aiDC at • p. .. ' •,.. "_ - .. -Arr.U11been air]thing laentries inents.in the 11man ofwith a �particip�Junior cmeet wirvnts f�succeed III :00-iag of tlu:oo­of receiand addorator., 2:30 :Dramat5:00 twomen'8:30-, eeade il.The:"�dals,ribbons'ODd an,medals.and rib'md thi:munt IThere ". collegeTheearlier.111 bedance.Theanngel�e pa:. ask va:Itr aso lowtationfor theTHE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. SATURDAY, MAY 18, 1907·Ovita Pailla Out of Tight Hole inEichth-Score is 3 to 2.ILLIHOI, BEATS WILLIAJIS WILLIAMS ENDS WESTERNBAsEBALL INVASION TODAYOvitz, pitcher for IIInois, won hisown game yesterday against Wil­liams College. when, with the basesfull and none out in the eighth in­ning, he retired the next three bat-working in superb form.Score: (Continued from paiJe I)A WomiaYour farJ.1'IjIi Spring baa come aDd � �",,'tAlthouah our pattema f airl7crackle, they're 110 mappy. GraysBrowu. 'Oliva. Tua - thiaSpring'. moat popular abadea-are.waiting here- for you today"The Graya-becauae of excellent effects-lead a little.But the tan. are coming on faa.catching every eye. And there·something magnetic about theOlives and Browns. Anotherword. Gun Club Checks-neW'and very cocky. In fancy Vestincs-the most recent shadesAnd W� !lave all of ...our Jcrr�tailoring sldll, at your instant ser­vice. Prices exceptionally attract­ive.Be over today? Something tellsua to expect you.Sl!ITS S30 to Sso.A. N. Jerrems. Manapr.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MEN..Ei� Store:131 La Sall� Street. and44 jac:bon Boulnanl. Patronize the ••UNIVERSITY'PHARMACYs60 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.It. R. BOW AN. Prop..----- -------r--------AMES HATS$2.("l ,$3.00A fair deal with nay bat.Opera Hata. Silk Hata.dil. 163 E. "MADISON STREET,Near La BaDe.�., �oot- �tu"i.JallBALL BALL343 ..... ll An.QrialDaUdeas and Exclusive SlylesiD _PHOTOGRAPHS.�I.I a.., ... to u .• f C. �Ull"."--- _._---------wliaQ do yoa eel 70UX ...... p •• .;". i? ..... o ......•••••••• .y.At NOl\.TO}IIPSI'b-.e PreeDeUftr7U6 BJ'Ie !'ark 3i@ � .• '..a. StrM-_Phones.- R�sidence, H. P.96I.Office, Central 3765-5Dt. .ttrll D.. "OrrJOt. ltal" am. f)I�DENTISTS 'Oftice.._. Suit� 708. Ver.etian Bldg.:w Washington Sueet.Roan: 9-�" I :JO-s.HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top likeThere? Inn It The team started the season withseven of last year's men. CaptainJObeph C. Ford is consdered one ofthe best college pitchers in the East,ters, 'The final score was 3 to 2 in He pitched the Michigan game, and itfavor of, Illinois. The game was in. is probable that he will be ill the box. teresting all the way. both pitchers against Chicago this afternoon. If1I0t, Chicago rooters" may sec Tem­pleton, a younger brother of CaptainWilliams 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 I 0--2 6 4 Frank H. Templeton, as the oppos­Illinois 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 .1 ing twirler. Pierce, the other ·pitch­Batteries e , Waters and Pierce, er, was used against '1lIinois yester­Williams: Ovitz and Gunning, IIIi_ day.nois. Of tht1 other men. Waters, thecatcher, is considered one of the bestPURDUE EASY FOR ILLINOIS men behind the bat in New Englandbaseball. Wadsworth and Young 011Boilermakers Lose Track Meet 104 second and short respectively. playedto H-Freshmen Also Win. :t wonderful game last year, but haver.ot shown up as brilliantly so farthis season. Warren, the ccute rfield­cr, is the most consistent batsman onthe team. Wadsworth, however, wasthe heavy hitter against Michigan.getting two of the three hits. IfTempleton does not .pitch, he willprobably play right field. Kelley' ma�be substituted for Osterhout in leftfield.The Chicago line-up is a bit uncer­tain. Walker will pitch, in all prob­ability. If Captain Templeton, how-ever, is unable to play again today.34 WOMEN Walker will porbably be swithchedENTER TOURNEY to short and Sullivan will go in thebox. Moulton is still suffering fromMany Contestants for Tennis Honors the injury he received in the North;-Play Begins Monday. western game, but will probably playcenter field. If not, Staehling will go ,MOSSLER.. CO.] llinois 'swamped Purdue in trackyesterday at Champaign by a scoreof 104 to 22. Outside of the victory'of Clark of Purdue in the high jump.the Orange and blue athletes captur-,ed first in every event. Burrough­was the star performer. throwing thect:scus 127 feet I 1-4 inches. the ham­mer 152 feet 2 1-2 inches, and theshot 44 feet 7 1 -2 inches.The Illinois freshmen beat thePurdu'e freshmen by a count of 62 1-2to 42 1-2. .Entries for the woman's tennis in at this position.,tournament closed yesterday withthirty-four names on rhe Jist. The The Williams team, although it hasentrants are matched as follows: a' reputation as a brilliantly-fielding.team, has not been quite up to stan-Miss Georgette Shippy vs. MissMildred Dana: Miss Anita Sturgis dard in this respect this year. TheM three games lost this season. were.vs. iss Gertrude Lennes; Miss Sar-ah Wilkes vs. Miss Dorothy Kuh: with one exception, lost on errors.Mrs Frazeur M· A R" the team having outbatted its oppon-. ... vs. ISS nna else·M• L' . N •. ents in every case. The Harvard, ISS ouise orton vs. Miss MildredChamberlin: Miss Minna Haskins vs. «arne was lost in the tenth inning, onM a hit and an error after Wiliams hadiss Ina Rabb; Miss Vivian Rice vs.�iss Mary Archer: Miss Beth Hos- lead up until that inning.Coach Lauder. in a recent state­tetter, vs. Miss Grac� Rosenfeld. MissJean Barnes ment in the Wi11ia�s Record. said:... vs. Miss Katherine "There is considerable baseballSlaught ; Miss 'Hele� Todd vs.' MissGrace Norton: Miss Elizabeth Par­ker vs. Miss Avis Ivor: Miss Mar­Iorie Day vs. Miss Margaret Ben.Miss Esther Hall vs. Miss LorenaUnderhill: Miss Carrie G�org� vs,Miss Gertrude Stern; Miss HazelPeeke vs. Miss M�dora Googins;Miss Vesta Urey vs. Miss Rose Haas:Miss Gertrude Greenbaum vs.Eleanor Day. partrnent."The hours for the matches haveheen assign�d and the playing Willbegin Monday. Th� winn�r willchalleng� Miss Mabel Lee. champion Williams at Chicago. 3 p. m.of 1906. 'Wisconsin at Minnesota.Notre Dame at Purdue.FRESHMEN TO PLAY TODAYPlay Strong Monitor Athletic ClubOn Vanhall Field.-. ability in the team. but the majorityof the players have been below thestandard of a good college team.Lack of experience and baseballknowledge has been evident in all'departments of the game. especiallyas regards batting and base running .W eather conditions have made itpractically impossible to judge theMis!; team's strength in the pitching de-BASEBALL .SCORESIndiana at Illinois.Nebraska at Monmouth.TRACK MEET RESULTSMinnesota at Wisconsin.Indiana at Northwestern.Illinois' interscholastic at Urbana.A union meeting of the Esp�rantoclasses wil1 be held Monday at 7:00p. m., in Cobb 9B. Per�onal instruc­tion in. letter writing will be givenand th� addresses of lisperantists allover the world will be given tomembers of th� class who wish toopen corr�spondenc� with f�l1ow Es­perantists. So JacklOn Boulevard."College .enand their Clothes" '.:. : :::;?.-­,VOL. V�11111( F08Top floor ofThe Pullman Company �uild'gCor. Adams St. and Michiian A.,..... "'1 Patroniz� Daily Maroon AdYa:tiaerL,The freshman baseball team WIllplay the Monitor Athletic Club thit;morning at 10 o'(,lock on MarshallField. The first year nine expects tostrike a snag in its opponen�s who arcknown to be strong. The freshmanhatting order will be as follows:Collings. If: Cleary. cf: Slater. Ib;Sunderland. ss: Taylor. c_; Pegues,3b: Stangl. rf; R�dfield, 2b: Pag�, p. B7 MOSSLER CO.AUTHORS, DESIGNERS andMAKERS _OF CLOTHES FOR·THE COLLEGE MEN. EycntsDar:A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack CoatCoats have extremely deep lapelsrollill!! ,loWI1 over the chest, withco ncr:' softly rounded. Frontataper to give a dig nilied effec!,with semi-broad shoulders andnarrow waist. Backs are mediumclose, with or without ,vents.Sleeves are fi;lished with imitati�n,cuffs, Vests are single breasted,with or without colla�s-flappockets. Trousers have turnedup bottoms. cut wide at thigh,narrow at shoe and have sidebuckles at waistband.The fabrics used in the Mossler (ready for service]garments are the best Imported and Domestic Home­spuns, Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors, blue, grayand the newest brownish effects. 'Prices-$lR, $20, $22.50, $2;;, $!lO, $:l5 and up to $50.'Whether you pay $1 R or go up the scale to $:{H or $40_ .....or even $nO, you get the same superior style in each-the '::'.price differences represent fabric and trimming quality .Drop in and get one of our C·B B" Score Registers.Mossier CoI I �of,. t,-So JackJOn Boulevard"0;, Sael•Conklin's::'PenFor busy people,No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingto take apart.Nothin4 to spill,A dip' m. ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full •ready to write..lnUae ......... �.a.F---;;.acH:"."arC'&D =='ul��7:�5...... �- ...Mt7 ., r::-.:::a:n:............. .....-....eeJlKU •• a-....... �a-. ............ ............... ,War'Right,ing th,ing C(1I' blOOd.UNEXCELLED FOR FIT AIIDWEAR.WHITE AIID EXCLUSIVE FANCYFA.RIC ..... ro .. TME CLUeTT aMIIIT " .. DLOOK .. 0 .. TME CLUETT LAaCL.CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.__ A"' __,RALL• Send Your-Name toSpalding .'10'01e. A CATALOGUE OFing tilof til"lI�('d.attic tattackcockthe H'in the, tndedtom pIStriOtlBORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttennilk.All I:!ottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk Cv.327 329 E. Forty-snenth St.Spalding Athletic Goods.Mention .-,hat sport you are inter·c:sted in and ask for a list of colleaeIIHI school �upvJiesText books Of: e\'ery ath!etic spon Residence:1833 Arlington PI. PhoaeLan View 14!I' 'The Spaldinl Athletic Library10 cents per copy.Send for Complete Lilt.Mail Order Dept. Phone Harri.oft 160MGoldsmith's Orchestr.I. GOLDSMITH, Director.Office, Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jacbon.. Chicap.·A. G. SPALDING a: BROS.126 Nassa� St., New York.149 Wabub Aft., Chicago. Patroniz� Daily Maroon Advenisers.'TheyAreR�liable. Tht'lrill gSci�n(aftern.Clab.E. c .. MOORE. FLOR.I ST. 272 East 55th street. Chica.go.T8LUBGIIa IIYP& PAlIK _---------IllinoisIi,".II 'Ll.__._