:fllftarnnn142· Price Two Ceau�,d 11116EMAIY EVEITS/ FOR JUIIOR COLLEGE DAY .- CHICAGO� TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1907.Iger and made it a run when Lewismuffed the throw to third. For fiveinnings Williams was held scoreless,in spite of several critical situationswith men on bases. Then Youngdrew a base on balls. took second onWalker's balk and was scored' byWadsworth's two bagger. Wads­worth, coming in 0'; Warren's double,failed to touch third base, and losta run.In the seventh, , with two out.Schommer reached for one '(jf�'Forcrs EFEATS GOPHERS I GERRY WIWAMSOI ISLOST TO TRACK, TEAMEasterners Take Baseball VictoryFrom Chicago With '" to 2 Score­Best Exhibition Of Ball Seen This No Radical ChangeS Are Approved-Year. Game To Be Put On Trial For ca Begin NorthemInvasion With Complete VictoryOver Minnesota. Winning Five Withdrawal of Maroon Weicht S_�f Six Matches. Dashes Hope of WmniDCConference.WWJAIIS MEl WIN GOOD GAllI FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1907ARE AIALLY ADOPTED(Special to The Daily Maroon.)Several Minor Modifications Are Minnenpolis, May 2�Chicago·s Loss of Five Points Conc�",ia,,1IadC-COde Is Systematically Ar-- tenuisueam won an almost' complete Hammer Throw Makes Chana.victory here today, winning three ot Dim-Merriam Shows Form.'the singles and both doubles. Ran-The official football rules for the I som'. defeat by Pidgeon was the The cold weatl�er complaint whichonly victory scored by the Gophers has emanated from the Universityit: the six matches played.The decisive victory here makesChicago's chances for a champion­ship appear bright. Chicago will meetWisconsin on. Wednesday, and theBadgers are expected to be an easyArrangements for Junior day have From every point of view. the game season of 1907 have fin�lIy .beenbeen almost completed and the only was remarkably well played. It was adopted, and the rule book will bething lacking now is a large list of almost errorless, was marked by bril- issued wtihin a few weeks. At thetntries in the various field and track liant fielding and by spectacular hits. meeting of the intercollegiate govern,neots. According to the program Williams won the game in the ing committee in New York last Sat-J'n the hands of Ned Merriam, chair- eighth inning. when it supplemented h-urday, final action. was taken o� t eman of the day, the events will open Young's third base on balls with two rules. There wi1l be few changes ofwith a Maypole dance at 8 :45 o'c1ock, long clouts which brought in threeparticipated in by the women of th» runs.Junior colleges. The inter college Throughout the game. the twomeet will begin at 9 o'clock. Other teams battled on even terms, fighti- gernts follow thick and fast in the hard and playing clean ball, Chicago51ICceedmg order: got the first run in the fourth inning,II :oo--Trophy exercises and award- when Meigs knocked out a th r ee-bag-A forward pass crossing the' goal department of political science. hasI· h h distance in the last dual meet. San,line on the bound 0'( rol mg, w et er been appointed the first incumbent off b' ', I I 11 h d Lyon' was put through sqme speedybefore or a ter emg ega y touc e . the Marcus A. Hanna chair of politi-t:b k f h d trials to develop a faster sprint.shall count as a touch ac or t e e- cal .scrence at Western Reserve uni-1 ' Quigley is improving' in the dashesfenders of the goal, instead of resu r- versity. according to an announce-ing in the forfeiture of the batt as ment made b President, Charles Fformerly. A change previously adopt- Hhwing of the Cleveland university.ed, substitutes a fifteen yard penalty The chair was established b)' thefor the loss of the ball on an unsuc- friends of the late Senator Hanna.1t� a small sum. The expenses ar» ". dcr, robbing Chicago of several cessful foward pass. h terrorless' among them many of t e most no -100 CAP AND GOWNS ISSUED10,' low thi,s year that a small contri- 111·tS. Chicago played: an Theri h II b It f fi e•• ere sa, e a pena y 0 v able men in the United States. soonbtion here and there will easily pay game-the first oi the season, and its yadrs for a deliberate attempt to after his death, but the fund of $'00.-for the awards. fielders also made several catches that d If'd h Second Lot To Be Out To4a7-raw an opponent 0 SI e. as y a000 was not realided until last year.I d d I . I First �pies Go' Pastlor ere on the sensatlona. false start. Mr. Hatton graduated from Frank-·RALLS IN WATERY COMBAT \V Ik d L' d 't h d rb I f fif� er an rOr pi C e supe There shall be a pena ty 0 teen lin college in 18c)8 with the degree of1),'111, ;ll)(1 UI) to the eighth inning, the d'f 1 . t f 'th thyar s I a payer m er eres W1 e Ph. B,. and served ",s acting professor.. n and Hitchc:ock War for Hose- . f h h'�Iaroon was III greater orm t an IS ball when an opponent is making a of history at his alma mater for a'Snell Floodect Hitchcock Dark. E E t' h' f Iastern opponent.. xcep .m IS fair catch. The penalty onner y ap- year after W-aduation. After spencl-, generosity in giving bases, ,his pitch- plied only to i�terfering with the in'g a year in graduate work at theWar. hloody war. hroke loose last iilg was as good as Ford·s.· I I'"Rht, Snell and H!!chcock halls be- payer. University of Chicago, he returne(Eight hundred people saw the game, The kicker and the holder of, the to the chair of history at Franklining the helligerents. and water hnlk- the Williams contingent be' es- b 11 f h r hing considerahly thicker than th� mg a are exempt· rom t e· m mg t atI for another year. In '90" he renew-blood. The hose. being used in mak_ pecially Jarge. Cheering by both ,n6ne of the players shall be !lut of ed h:!' gra(luate study at the Univer-. , sides was kept.up incessantly through_ bounds w.he. n a place ki.ck is made.. sitv. where he has continued as a fel-mg tht' macadamized road in front I . . f �f out t l� excltmg contest. , Recogmtlon of two hnes 0 s("rlm- 10'" in "n01itical science ever sinc('.o the hall wa" the principal weapon ... I'1J!'fd. :md Sndl was floodt'ci from The !lcorc: mage is made in the mle defining His "Digest of City Charters." com-Williams R H P A E the line in compliance with the neu-I pleted last year. has become an au-attic to ce�lar by it, Snel� mt't th::-; Young. �S 2 0, 2 2 0 tral zone rule. I thorit on the municipal government.attack hy turning out all the Hitch- Waters (" 0 0 7 2 0 If the captains fail to agrN' on th.C" I a"'. a 'h,"'n(lhook on the "'overnmt'ntscock lights. the switch contro11in;c _,... '"the Hit('h('ock wires heing located Waclsworth, 2b I 3 3 0 time of halve!! when a short game IS I of the twenty greatest cities of the'. Warren, d I 2 , 0 0 desired. the referee shall order thirty- world.In the hasement of Snell. The war Ketley, If o , 3 0 0 five' minute halves after ten minutes.' tndecf by a mutual interchange of�omplimcnts hetween the forces. No Harman, Ib o 9 0 0 The rule regarding touching the this quarter while engaged in literaryOsterhout, rf o 1 0 hall is changed to read: "If the hall, work. will assume the duties of hisLewis, Jb o 0 3 0 I is put in �Iay .by ,kicking. instead of I new position in Septemher.Ford. p o 0 0 2 0 �n:tpping it back. no player of the;- - - - - side may touch it until it has been', C II W WI'II.. Literature 0 ege omenTotals .•............ ·4 8 27 10 ,T touched by an opponent or until It '. L· L'b •I meet today ID, exmgton 1 rary 10-stead of Cobb 6A, at 10 :30. the usualMaypoleEyents to Begin WithDance at 8 :4s-Prom inIn one o(the greatest games of baitever played on Marshall field., Wil­liams College defeated the Universityof Chicago Saturday by a score of-4 to 2. and ended its Western inva­sion with the first victory of the trip.II� and Banners To Be AwardedTo Winners of .KthleticEvents.DS.oI,pd�,le�)e-Ly iug of the "C.", u:oo-Ivy exercises, with ceremonyof receiving and handing down spadeand add.ress by Maurice Price. the ivyorator .. 2:30 p. m,�Performance by theDramatic club in Mandel hall,5:00 to 7:00 p, m.-Reception in thewomen's halls.8:30-0pening of the Junior prom­. �de in the Bartlett gymnasium..The awards for Junior day will he'·�dals of bronze for first places. and10. -.,.:.�e ;,'.:.,I . I -of� )._-.ribbons with a "C" clasp for the sec- high ones, and circled the bases for'�d and third places. "There witt be a home run. Gaarde followed withmedals for the winning relay team. a triple but died on third. This azain·�d ribbons for those getting second placed Chicago in the lead, but the',nd third places. The relay race wilt game was lost in the next i.nn·ng,«.ant ten, seven and five points. when three runs were scored by Wi 1-There 'wilt be banners for the winnin-r Iiams. � oung got another base, was, College and hockey teams. sacrificed 'to second, went to third onThe promenade witt begin milch Wadswo. th's two bagger, and, withearlier than the sen�or prom. Dinner �� adswortn, was scored by Warren'swill be served after the sixteenth tr.ple, Warren" himself,' tallied ondance. Kelley's tty to Schommer. ChicagoThe athletic committee is makinearangements to raise the money for�e payment of the medals and -wil],�various organizations 'to contrih (ned hard to score in the last two innings, but not a man got on bases.1 he Williams fielders made severalcatches that were of the sensational,.." IC!I' .11�.- serious casualties were reported.1iserJ. Th(' women ;:;c-TIteratllre college';11 gi,"c a dan�e to the men of Arts.Science. and Literature Cotteges this Iafternoon at 4:00 at the Reynolds.Oub. (Continaed Oft paae of, coL 30)-- th Gophers in view or college and has gone home on ac-importance. it having been decided to prey, as e ,, L' t h h re last Saturday when count of the illness of his m�ther.give the new game another year s tr-eir rna c e ,h ulted 3 to 3 Williamson's loss is one of the :hard-trial before passing official judgement t e score res '.,upon it. The rules have a11. been Chicago has already defeated I'lli- ' est blows, that has come to. the University this :year. Thoughcodified and changed in order and ar- nQls.C Th It as follows' the Maroon track squad may probablyrangement completely. e resu s were .Director Stagg, who attended the Singles ': C-arr of Chicago defeated,'f M' 6- 6-2 .Gravmeeting, returned to Chicago Sunday.j Potter ,.0, innesota, I, .. .'"Some radical changes were proposed. I Of, Chicago defeated Muir of ,Mm­but it was the general opinion that nesota, 6-3, 3-6, 6-3· Pidgeon �fthe game should be left as it is for Minnesota defeated Ransom of Ch�­another year," he said. ,"We have a cago, 6-2. 3-6, 6-2. Henry .of Chi­mighty good game now. In myopin- cago defeated Stone of Minnesotaion, if any changes are to be made. 6-0, 6-4-h if D bl Gray and Carr of Chica- him out, nobody, can be entered whothey should deal with teo ense, ou es:I, d f t d Mui and Pidgeon oi will give the husky I1linoisan a fightgiving it more opportunity for deve - go e ea e iropment under unfavorable weat�er Minnesota 6-4, 8-6. Ransom and ior first honors.f Cl' d f t d Potter "The withdrawal of williams' is re-and ground conditions," Henry 0 ucago e ea eS - f 1l6' sota 6-3 6-2 gretted=by" all, of-us," -said' "Director -_c !.he, most ,importaJ.!t, chang�iJDa . tone 0 . ,mll1nc . ' � .. �,at the meeting are: ' Stagg yesterday. "It means ,that- weIn case of a forward pass. the man lose one of the surest point winnersUNIVERSITY FELLOW TO'on the team. Gerry 1Yas always abehind t. he line who receives a forward GO TO WESTERN RESERVE, consistent performer, and popularpass must be at least one yard behind <I, with all the men."the line. This change was adopted Mr. A. R. Hatton Is Chosen to M. A.to remove the ambiguity as to wheth- Hanna Chair ·of Political Science.er the end or the tackle is on theend of the line in certain plays.Another Year.camp during most of the present out ...door season assumed secondary im­portance beside the announcementyesterday that Gerry Williamsonwill not be seen in competition againthis year. He has withdrawn fromwin the meet against Wisconsin nextSaturday, its chances to capture theConference, which have not seemedparticularly bright of ,late, are nowparticularly gloomy. Gerry was con­ceded first in the hammer despite hisdefeat by Burroughs of Illinois at thedual meet on' Marshall field. WithMerriam showed form yesterday innegotiating the 220 yard-low hurdlesin 0 :26, three-fifths of a second' fastertha� <:;ardner of Illinois travelled theand should make M}rers and Mueller.the Wisconsin stars, hustle to beathim.The first hundred copies of the Cap:md Gown for subscriberS were is­sued yesterday morning. Within tenminutes after their appearance all hadbeen disposed of, and a large numberof students were o� 'hand to boymo:-e. The management of the an­J1ual announced that copies are beingturned out as fast as possible, and thatmost of the i50 remaining orders willhe filled today� The second lot wintlC' out this morning at 8 :30 o'clockin Cobb corridor.Pennsylvania FOotball Data Qat. '.�ed-Mr. Stage Attends.Mr. A, R. Hatton, a fellow in theMr. Hatton. who is out of residence(l:'ontluaed on page ... � 2.) Pennsylvania's foothall !'chedulefor the coming season has heen an­nounced. It includes game� withSwarthmore. Brown" �he �rlisle I.dians. P�nn State" Michigan �D!l Cor­nell. The Carlisle game. �1J ,be OQOctober 26 at Ph,iladelphia. ne�nD State game ,fiil� �e, �te 1leJ4open lor_ CbicaKo.- ----- ---__._---�__::___-�---..:;...._-------.;.....---...;.._---- ....... - .....THE DAILY MARO·ON. CHICAGO. ·TUESO�Y. MAY 21, 1907.·PRESIDENT JUDSON HEADShave shown us a few thiD�1 aboutWILLIAMS BASEBALL FEASTsupporting a baseball team, thingswhich it would be welJ worth Chi-Um'y-:-'s 'I"'Il-.... ... den.. Pr-;des at• oak1&) 8tU�Dt Publ1eatlOD of the UDlyeJ'- �"_.I r� ... _alt, of Chlcqo. cago's while to imitate. Banquet of N�e Preparing to- _._ .. -Take Chicago's Scalp.Communication.To the Editor:J n the search for a satisfactory Chi­cago song. to be used instead of the"Go Chicago," it has repeatedly beenshown that the majority of UniverTbf' ·1�D1n ... 1t' of Cblt"8CO Wt'8I)".FowadecLThe Weeki" Oct. 1. 1892-The Dall,. Oct. 1. 1902.Eot .. rtoel .. I:k'coocklaaa Kall at the Chi·/ sity students do not know how man)c:qo l·oetoGlee.or what local songs arc already i'lSubllc:rlpUuo price. $3.00 per ,ear: $1.00fur 3 mOAtha. JSubeC'rlpUolUI ret.�lyed atlbe llaruou Omce. EI118 Hall. or: at the• "14:"ltl �;Xc:ballp. Cobb Hall.A. W. HENDERSON. Atblet1!! Edltor.<a:OItGE E. FULLER, B� .Manqer. swinging march time. easy range,tuneful melody and a readable lyric.It is published among the songs ofthe University. It might wetJ sup­plant the "Go Chicago" as a footballsong. since it is not a song para­pharased from that of another uni­versity. and has the dignity of theWisconsin song, "U Rah Rah, w«,It. Jo:UU\" llATHEWH. MID-KIn,. Edltor.r.uruan D. FERNALD, Ne .. EdItor.ASSOCIATE EDITORSCbarle.. W. Paitser. Bemard L Bell,PftstOD F GIUI8, WarreD D. Foster.lIt"lylo J. AdamE, Cole Y. Rowe.REPORTERSPeter F. DODD. w. P. MuCraekeo. existence. The particular case inpoint is a song which .1 would 'respectfully suggest :IS an addition tothe two or three best known Chicagosongs. I refer to "Maroon," by Rich­berg, 'or, It has the advantage ofbeing purely local in nature, wordsand music both being original, it hasHarTf A. HallBen. W. J. Halnstnrther.A. L. Frldst"lo. I. E. Ferguson.Jerome FI1Ulk. HarYeY B. Fuller. lr consin" or the Michigan "The Y el-Albert D. Heodel'8On. low and the Blue." Its words are:MIllS .. :sta.er Hall. "Where the cheering chorus rises'neath the banners of MaroonPdJlted ., the Marooo Pr.-414 Eat 5Gtb StreetPbOile 3881 B7cJe Pa$TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1907.The experience of "Williams Day,"Saturday, shows that hearty recollec­tions of a day and goodA Leaon fellowship towards -ri­vals can be the survi­val of defeat in athlet-ics. The baseball gamein the afternoon was the best exhibi­tion of ball seen on Marshall Fieldtbis year. Chicago played her best,and it was a hard game to lose, butgood feeling prevailed throughoutand it is safe to say that few. bitterthoughts Were harbored is' the resultof the game. The smoker and en­tertajnment to the, visiting team. inthe Reynolds club in the evening. wasa grand good thing. not from thepoint of view of giving the WilliamsP'rom .W'aIliams And a host of ringing voices echoloyal hearts in tuneThere thy sons rejoice to gather, andtheir throngingranks will showFor thee. for thee. they areChicago.Chorus:"For Chicago, Alma Ma6er,the honor of her name In his official 'capacty :IS pr esjdcnof 'the Chicago Alumni Association 0'Wilfiam» College. President Judsonof the University presided :It :I lunc'eon or" local William's baseball Ian­last Saturday at the Grand Pacifichotel. The meeting was held toarouse latent enthusiasm of residentWilliams alumni in order to inspirethe Williams team to v.crory in it,game with Chicago .I�st Saturday afternoon.President Judson was forced todivide his moral support between theUniversity team and that of his AlmaMater.N. A. A. TO HOLD ANNUALBANQUET ON JUNE 6.Trophies to be Awarded to Membersof Winning Team-Is HistoricEvent.·ever, The Woman's. Athletic AssocationwiIJ hold its annual banquet on June6. It is hoped that a large' numberof athletically inclined girls will take�1this opportunity to meet and eat to­gether. The banquet is a traditionwhich had its origin early in the his­tory of the Umversity. The first onewas held in Kelly hall nine yearsago, at which about twenty-five werepresent. At that time basketball wasthe only athletic interest which thegirls had, and the only trophy award­ed was a silver cup given by MissDudley to the winning basketballandHer sons will raise with loyal praisethe glory of her fame.• team.For Chicago, Alma Mater, Just so Within the last few years the at-long as her life shan run, ten dance has increased to about 100Hearts once in' tune beneath heor 125 and a number of new featuresold Maroon, forever she has won.have been added. One of these is"Where the strong grey walls reechoto the tramp of marching feet,And the-icheers for those who tight the athletic pin given to each memberof a winning team. The tickets forthe banquet are on sale in Miss Dud­ley's office, Lexington Gym for $1.25.'c is expected _that a number of grad-uates will be present. There will beever. stve�l guests invited to make ad­dresses. The girls a�arded trophieswi"be:membersof�ew��ngbaLI������������������������������ketball, baseball and hockey teams;the wiuner of the Annual AthleticBELIEVES GIANT TRUST Contest; the winner of the tenrnsWILL GOBBl.E ALL TRADES tournament; and the winner of thefor us: righf proudly all repeat.There Maroon,. Maroon is .waving;whether near or far, we know,For thee, for thee, we areChicago."Yours truly,.... Senior.men an exalted opinion of Chicago,but both as a help to Chicago spirit Writer In Journal of Political Bc:oao­and as a means of showing the Wil. my Predicts Single Trust Konop-Iiams men that Chicago men can lose oli.zing AD Basiness.gracefully and at least strive for theideal in �thletics. It is often hard tofol1ow what We kno.w to- be the truepath, but it is something accomplish.ed to have reached the position ofImowing what is right and being head.ed in that direction. We don't wantWilliams to get an exaggerated idea, of Chicago, but We do want her toknow that We have the right idea.All the circumstances attending thegame were as near the athletic ideal modem industry. Miss Youngmanas Chicago has had the pleasure of says.seeing for some time. From the fans' "One is forced to the conclusionpoint of view the game was a great that, apart from governmental inter­one to watch; rrom the players' point ference and considerations of generalof view it was satisfactory, being al- expediency. there is no inherent rea­most errorless: from the point of son why an all-inc1usiv� hold!ng com­v!ew of the sportsman it was a good pany might not be �vent\1ally fonned.clean game, .. and from the rooters' with the Standard Oil group of tinan­point of vi�w it was a winn�r. The ciers. perhaps. in control. The factsUPPOrt shown from both contingents that industries al1i�d . only in thewas constant and of the r!ght sort: slightest degree. if at all, would thusthe sight of the Wiiliams alumni and be brought together in one legal en_'other adherents as th�r approachetf tity does not make the hypothesis th�Marshall Field was suggestive of least untenable."football days; the display of coloraad enthusiasm from the bleachen The Freshman class wilt meet to­wa inspiring, for seldom does Chi- morrow at 10:30 ID Kent theater toago see I1Ich demonstration over a consider the new code for class elec�buebaD PIlle. Oar William. frieada tiou.--- League Room in Lexington .HaU, to·A gigantic trust which will control day at 7':00 p. m. Everyone is in­the whole industrial machinery of the vited to attend.country in the hands of a few pow-erful financiers may. be the outcomeof our present industrial evolution, inthe opinion of Miss Anna Yoaugman,writing in the current number of theJournal of Political Economy. issuedyesterday from the University press.After a study of the tendencies of ••• TO PRO�PEaIVE VISIT�RS TO ENGLAND ..."Ardlnay" 24 Woburn Place,bsseU Square, London,W �;,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. FERGUSQN. Propriesong contest.An open meeting of the studentvolunteer band will be held in theCandidates for parts in the SeniorClass Play will meet today in Cobb8B at 4:00 p. m.Where do you get your·.tmWSPAPERS, PBRIODICALSand STATIONERY?At NOR TON'SFree deliveryPhone H. P. 116. 348 57th Street.You can't say whether ornot a glove is economicaltill it'. worn oat. Trythe wear ofFOWNESGLOVES -----BRIGHTOPI.AT-CIASP GARTEIIIhaft long been the .tanckrd 25 c:eDt ,aner. The pateDteel tat��_ts Chafing, binding and catching io the clothin,. The .flat Clasp Garter i. as flat as your hand. Worn by ... 110ciaae comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk clastic �metal parts of brass-bavily nickeled. 25 cents a pair, all __mail prepaid. For men who prefer a ·c:ord garter, we ....LOCK-GRIBBRIGHTON GAll.TEIl8WIdJe they are q_uickly aod -..iIy detached, yet they ban thefinDelt �p of all cord prten. Th. ftexible rubber diamood,npa WIth a bull doC tenacity. No wear or U. of the aocb.Can't spriog loose or become accideotally detached. Mad. ofbest quality webbing; all metal parts he:;!{ nic:bl platedblUL 25c and SOc a pair, all dalen or by • prepaid.PION •• naNN DE. ee., 7t 8 • .,-ket at., �I"".I""I ..Mden,.. PioMIr 6 ........Alherr Mathew". Pres, Geo, H. fo'iedit'r. Vice-Pres. F. H Stratton SeeMathews &, Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg .. 156 Wabash AveTHE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.TT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW. Wl(University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DThey Fill that Empty Spsce at Home."moer� _!Joto "tubfophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STI'tEWILL BE MUCH PLEASANTEIF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE .CORN£� CLOTHES$35 to $45C&.rVer. C:J WHkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St -.Bank FloorTllf PRfMOGRAPH ••••The'very latest for the amateur_ ·�otographer.The Premopapb is the only iDstru .• ent of the reflectingoffered at die popular price of $10.00.We DOW have them' for sale.Film Pack, 12 Ezposur� 70 cents. Carrying Case, $1.75.Why not ailJ and see one?For Sale BySweet, Walla.ch 6 Co.ILLINOIS WA.REHOUSE 8STORA,GE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571. Kimbark Av. a- Fifty .•The Cleanest and Best Kept StoWarehouse in the Cityfurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored, PackedShipped to an parts of the world. 300 Private;Igc Rooms. I.arge Parlor Exclusively ror PiRooms 'for tnmh and Wheels. Larlle Room for Carriages. r:uggi�";leighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local Transfers for Baggage, Fumi· nr�. Packages. etc., :H shonSpecial Attention Ghren to Uniftn ·ty Orden.n �('netNTEsmSt._rND ...Ion,W �f .use,ltolay,Ie ••....•....... Marjorie DayMargaret Maroone, a popular co-ed.•............ Sarah WilkesMay Bell Ring.: an athletic girl,••••...•.... Zelma DavidsonJulia Marlowe Smith, trying for theDramatic Club Nina YeomanWILLIAM JERREM.· 80N.. fen and Tommy Taylor, which was. Mignonette. of Screecher HallClark and Adams Sts._ called a tie by Referee DeTray after_ •.• � •.•... Esther Godsha wit had ,lasted for three rounds. Aristophanes Jones, a man ofHarold Atterdige brought out much scholastic attainments .. Mary Swanapplause with the song "Its a Grand Frank Fusser, a popular collegeOld Flag" and for an encore sang man ..•••............. Esther HallTennis Beauty Chorus - MissesClothes lorSummer ••••TAN!BROWN!!GRAY!!! 'BLUE!! !WE---1�3ve 01:1 of them in manyshades in serge, cheviot,1.0 .. e ... pun and worsted.Sensible Prices. No Extremes.See our Fancy Vestings.C?Afi:{tTAlLORdb Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of h!entiethcentury cooking in ;( de­lightful old-world atmo�phere.(There is only one Vogels3.ng's) THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY. -MAY 21, 1907.LAST REYNOLDS SIIOKER. "FUSS ANt. FUDGEr ISECLIPSES FORMER AFFAIRS ' - '. s6cit AND' ButtaN PLAY"'in Your "Letter"JUlestown Exposition'ExcurSionsViaMONON ROUTE$22.25Going via Cincinnati or Louisville.Returning tbru Washington, D. C.Liberal Stop-overs at all VirginiaResorts and at Washington.$30.70Going-rio Cincinnati or LOllis-ville. Returning througb N C'(('_ York City.Stop-over at Washington. Balti­more. Philadejphia, New York.Catskill. N. Y. (for Catskill Mts.)Utica. N: Y. (for AdirondackMts.) Syracuse, N. Y. (forThousand I slands.) Niagara Falls,Lake Chautauqua._.! Delii:htf�l Ocean Trip Be­tween Norfolk and New York.011 Ocean Greyhounds, ifyou 'l(..'ant.Send for a complete list of Ho­tels and Boarding Houses nearthe Exposition grounds. Address:City Office, db Clark se, Chicago.� Wrestling and Boxing Matches and Philosophy Club to Preaent ComicVaudeville Stunts Make Saturday Opera -by Hansen and Klein �Night's Entertainment a Success. ReynoldS Club Ma� 2.t. Dun't be a ., Bub "-get iDto the game and be •l'e1'ular. You can hold the· hottest kind of t.ll..nt.u aTURKISH1RUSS'AN 7ScPLAIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St. The most spirited and most success- The Sock and Buskin has announc-Iul Reynolds club smoker of the year. ed the name: of its performance toaccording to the verdict or'the: crowd .be given in the Reynolds club theater,that filled the club's theater to the Friday evening. May 24. As an- :doo-s. was �iven last Saturday night 'nounced on the program, it is to b(�!with the Williams baseball team as "A Comic "Opera, -entitled 'Fuss and:guest. Wrestling' and boxing matches. Fudges: book. lyrics and music by:comedy sketches and topical songs Hansen and Klein: under th� direc-Iwith the intl'rmissiolls, between the .tion of Miss Inez Jackson.'· The pro­events occupied by Varsity songs sung gram further announces the cast orcharacters setting. and musical' pro­gram as follows:Miss Meddler:, head of .ScreecherHall '. '...•... I�ene KawinAlice Blue. a freshman Re¥hFIELDERS· CLOVE-eel ODe, it will help you make ,.our team and the _uclacoveted .. letter." IUKbt. aud lefts., 25 c:cuta to $3.QO. -THE REACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAOUe BAU._ is the 5taudanl with all I.eacues. Adopted for 10,.an bJ'the Kr�at Americau Leacue. $1.25 each.THe REACH OFFICIAL BASe BALL OUIDB .... ...,I. DOW ready. Tdls all about the ble LHpes lIChedulcseecords, averages. rules, etc. Coutalu 6lstOry aDd DhotOll 01the 19'J6 World'il Seric:ti. 10 Ct'Dt. at dealcl'lI' or b,. matf.Most d�(Ju.'s s_d/ 0"" zoods .. if yo",.s don "0'''';11 .s,Gild U/� u',lljlllyo,,,,' u,d�,s 0. ,,«ilt ufl,iu.l<p] Base Ban Catalogue FREE-uk for ODe.A. s, REACH CO •• t7tg Tulip at.. Phi ..........SPECTACLES and ErE GLASSESL. MaaasseOPT I C.I A N IIM.dlsnStTriRM ....iu chorus by the audience occupiedthe whole evening and made irnpos­sihle a single dull moment. An un,usual feature of the evening was theauction of six copies of .the 1907 "Capand Gown" which brought in the sumof $46.50. this money being donatedto the Harper memorial fund. Thesix copies sold each contained theautograph of President Judson.The entertainment was begu,n by aboxing match between Walter Stef- HIIRDEIFSf'ireprooi Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELS'DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices,40th S1. and Calumet An.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office. Information Office,University of Chicaao._ R. R. Warehouse.ChicaKo Junction R. R.40th and Calumet."Mornin' Si."In the wrestling match between Stein, Roe, Archer. ,Kawin, Robinson.Bauer and Mix. Bauer proved the bet- Franklin and Chatfield�rmananddowned-his opponem �. The Kene � ilie fir" act will be ��������������������������������J2 minutes and - 20 seconds. Walker laid in a parlor in the Screecher hall;acting-as refereee, of the second, in the Women's com-mons.The Musical Program follows:"When the Ivy on the Campus AT THEUNION HOTEL and RESTAURANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 'T·WO .uK>ltaWlLL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATEIt MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE 'Serving only the Best the Market Aftordlfo -111 to 117 RANDOLPH ITREKTWe make a Specialty of Club. Fraternity Dismers. EtcFinest Orchestra jn 'thf> ,-itywritten by Adolph Pierrot and presented by Pierrot, GeorgeLaw and Artie Bovee and involvinga frenzied financial scheme by whichtwo impecunious students and a vis­iting Frenchman are enabled to goto the Junior Prom, was, one of theevening's successes.Alexander -do�ed Jobrisori after atussle lasting 5 minutes and 30 sec- .onds in the second wrestling, during .which Johnson released himself fromseveral critical 'positions and gave anexhibition of pluck that brought Turns 10 Brown"••.. ' .•.. Margaret and Fusser"Fudge" Alice and CompanyFinale.Act II.Teiinis Song• ••..• Mis� Stein' and Chorus"Sweet, Sweet Chocolate"•••••• Margaret and FusserBasket Ball. Miss Stein and Chorus Spring f'lowers in BlossoDl-VISIT THt:: GREENHOUSES 'NOWPhones: H. P. I8-H. P. ,6951A. lMcAO.A.l\,fS�3d Street and Klmbark Avenuecheers from the audience. WEDDING OF, SCHAEFFERSongs by Hunt and Crane wound "06. SET FOR JUNE Iup ,the entertainment of the evening,after which the auction of the annualswas held.' ' YELL CONTEST CALLED OFFTo �arry lIarion C�ny "UNIVERSITY MUSICIANS"To Be' Performed at Blue TO GIVE CONfERT FRIDAYIsland. Yells Submitted in Competition-Many Sonlts are Offered.SIDEBURNS ARE OBJECTED TP• Musical Innovation Planned in Ren­dering of Popu.lar Music of GreatOwing to the small number of yellscontributed. the song and yell con­test for girls has, narrowed to a sonKcontest only. M!ss Elea':'or Day. whohas had charge of the contest, re­ports that there h:'lVe been a largenumber of song contributions, whichare now in the hands of the judges.A decision will he made next week.The judges of the contest are Mrs.Flint. Mr. Linn, and Miss Ortmayer.The winner of the, competition willbe awarded a large Chicago pennant,which will, be presented to her at theWornan's . Athletic association ban­( .. -ct on June 6.Invitations have been issued for6'orthwestem First Year Ilea Slice the wedding of George, RaymondOff Ear of Prep 1Ian. Schaeffer, '06, to Miss Marian Chase,of Blue Island, 111., Saturday, June I, A musical entertainment on Fr-dayEight Northwestern University being the date announced. The cere- evening. May 24. in 'Mandel hall, un­freshmen sliced off a part of a North- monywill be performed at the Meth- der the auspices of the "Universitywestern "prep" school man's ear, odist- Episcopal church, corner Burr Musicians.". The program will bewhile hazing him last Saturday night. Oak an" Western Avenues, at 8:30 contributed to by several prominentThe hazing occured beca�se Charles in the evening. and a reception will musicians of the University. This isSanderson, the victim, persisted in follow at the home of the bride's par- an 'innovation in the way of musicalwearing a Iuxuriant growth of side- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Chase, 232 activity at the university. :rhos.:bums in the face of expressed disap- Burr Oak Avenue. who will participate in the evening'sproval by University freshmen.. Schaeffer iamanaaer of the adver- entertainment arc Dr. Lunn. organist.\';anderson. who plays in the North- tlsing and mail order departments of Mr. Blakeslee. pianist, Mr. Earle Bar­western band, was called out of an the Tobey Furniture Company. He ry. bass. Mr. Stark, cello. Mr. Boe­entertainment in Fisk hall and spirit- is a member of Alpha Delta Phi frat- singer. violin, and Miss Helen Bright.ed away to a secluded part of the ernity Miss Chase is wen known contralto.campus. He was bound and a razor in University circl�s.was produced to shave off his offend- _ing side-burns. But instead of re- President JudlIOIl lIakes Address.mm':ng 'he student's side-bums .ther::.zor ca-ried away a part of his ear.After thc accident thc freshmen hur­riedly released their victim and fled.Northwestern authorities are close­ly investigating the affair and willdo all in tht"ir power to punish the Composers.The Housebold AdministrationClub will meet at Green Hall todaya� .. :00. Miss Hariet Van der Vurtwill speak on tbe Illinois COIU1IIIIft'5'Le2gue.Pre-Legal Club Meets Tonight.�'e1l1hcr� of the Pre-Legal club will Dr. Miller to Read "Octavia."Professor M iller will give an openrl':'(ling in connection with a course'Tl •• Readings of Ancient Classics" inCoh!> Chapel. at 11 o'clock this mom-II;.{. Hi!' selection will be "Octavia."hazers. University of Illinois alumni num- be entertained this evenin� hy a de­bering about 200 were entertained bate on -the Question. "Resolved. thatSaturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. cClhinet officers should ht' allowed toJohn Farson at their n·sidence. speak in Congress." The atlirmati\':"Pleasant Home·· in Oak Park. will be arJ{ued hy Anderson and �lad-PreSident Jud50n of the University den: the nc�ath'e hy T, Harron antIof Chicago, spoke briefly. praising l.evinson, Thc meetinJ.r will he hcHthe University of Illinois as an cdu- at 8 o'c1o('k in Cohh 6A.catio��� influence and :\s a state in- ,\ n np('n nwcting of the StudentV olnntcer Band will· be held in theJ .(>:1 �t1e room of '.exington haU at .,o'c1ock this evening.Hitchcock to Receive.Hitchcock house will give' are·ception �fonday afternoon from .. to6 o'clock in the li�rary of Hitchcockhall. Mrs. Charles- Richmond Hen_derson will assist. There will bedancing ,in the club room from 5 to6. Botanical Club to Meet.Dr. �fillespa\1�h of thl' Field �1t1�Mrs_ Ibrriet Van d('r Vaart ;·:ill scum. will :ul<1ress the Rotar::acl Clubspeak on the llIinoi� C(I'1SUmers· in Room 13. Rotany Building. at 4League, at a meeting of the House- o'clock this afternoon. Hi� topichold Administration club in Green will be CIA Botanical Expedition tohall :at .. :30, this aftemooa. . the._ Bahamas."stitution.t· MAROON AND PURPLE PLAY . MplCIGAN FIGHTS HARD. THIRD BALL GAIlE TODAY TO' DEF&AT ARMOUR NINESuUiyu to Pitch for Cbicaco; PoI- 0 dScore is 5 .tIl 1 in Game on g enlard for Northwestern-Forme!' Field-Fourth Inning Full ofContests Won by Varsity. Two-Baggers, Is Fatal to Tech.'::JI,llr/ord in. Your farSprina baa como-and you haVC1l·tAlthouah our pattcma f air!ycraclde� they're 10 snappy.' GraysBrowns. Olives, Tans - . thisSpring'. most popular shades-arew&ianIC here for you today.The Gray&-because of excel­lent eHects-lead a littleBut the tans are coming on fastcatching every eye. And there'ssomething magnetic about theOlives and Browns. Anotherword. Gun Club Checks-newand very cocky. In fancy Vestincs-the' most recent ShadesAnd w� 3ve all of our JerreJmi M�chigan I 0 0 4 0 � 0 0 0-5 6 2Armour 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0-1 5 4Batteries-Martin and Loell: Trink­haus and Smith.According to the original schedule.Michigan would play Chicago. onChicago Fres� won another Marshall field this afternoon, but thisvictory Saturday, defeating the Mon-game was cancelled with the restitor Athletic club nine in the morning when Michigan refused to abide bygame by a score 'of 9 to 2� Page's the conference rules.pitching was largely responsible. Hestruck out 13 men. The score by in- ARRANGE BADGER ANDILLINOIS; GOLF DATESWith two easy victories over North­western to its credit the Varsity base­ball nine will play the Methodists forthe third time this afternoon at 3 :45o' clock on Marshall Field,Sullivan will probably be in the boxior Chicago, while Walker is slated tonold down shortstop, with Nathan atrnird. The team will be weakened bydie absence of Capturn Templ�ton,'\\'110 will be on the bench again thisafternoon. Pollard seems the like­liest slab candidate for the Purpleteam, though Rader may do the t wirl­inK·The batting order of the two teamswill be as fbllows:ChicagoBlissy zbVan Pattten, If. North western.Poutra, SSeHobart, ri.Stanton, 3b.Pollard, p.Rader, d.Bersing, II.Springer, lb.Raymond, zb.Northrop, c.Meigs, lb.\\"alker, ss.Schommer, rf.Gaarde, c.Nathan, Jb.Moulton, d.Sullivan, p.tailoring sld1J, at your instant IICI'- FRESHMEN BEST MONITORSvice. Prices exceptionally attracL First Year Baseball Team Gets Longiva.Be over today? Something tellsas to ezpect you..SUITS '30 t8 Sso.A. N. Jerrems. lIanager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG lIEN.Either Store:lSI La SaIJe Street. and44 JacboQ BouleftrdPatronize the ••UNIVERSITY.PHARMACY. 5fio E. ydty .. Pifth street.R. R. BOWAB. Prop.'AMES HATS,2.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat.Opera . Hats, Silk Hats.,dil, 163' E. MADISON STREET.Near La SaUe.Phones.- Residence, H. P.96t.Office, Central 3765.':,:" :C:�&."'�I DENTISTS0tIice-. Suite 708. Ver.etian Bldg..14 Washington Street.Roan: 9-1.. 1 :30-5-The YouWillHaveYou TipBeen rop LikeThere? Inn It. Top floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams St. and Michii&" Ave. Williams, 4; Chicago, 2. ChicagoChicago Freshmen, 9; �onitor A Bliss, zb ..........•..••. o 0 I 2 0Van Patten, ss ••..•••••. o I 2 0 0(for Meigs, Ib •••••••• ' ••.•••• 1 I 10 0 0Walker, p ...•.•....••.. o 0 0 '1 o. lend Your •Schommer, d ..... , .... ,.J I 2 � 0Name toGaarde, e ...••.....••••. O I '1 :: - Spalding _Moulton, rf ..•••.••••••• 0 0 2,.OR A CATAt.OGUE OFNathan, 3b ..•.•.•••.••. o 0 2 0 0Staehling, If ••..•• ' •••••. � _: � �:_ SpaldIng Athletic Goods.End of 9 to 2 Score.nings:Freshmen ..... 0 0 3 3 2 I X---9 8 5Monitor' A. c.o 0 P 2 0 0 0-2 I '1Batteries: Page and Stang�; Shan-FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1907ARE FINALLY ADOPTED(Continued from page I)--------_.bas gone ten yards into the 9Ppon­ents' territory.". A new official, the field judge, wascreated to act as an assistant to bOth'the umpire and the referee. He willoccupy a postion well back of the de­fensive �am and nearest, the side ofthe field opposite the line�man.A meeting of eastern managers hasbeen called for June '1 to decide uponsome method of selectnig officials inthe East.BASEBALL SCORESSaturday's baseball games resultedas follows:C., 2.'Notre Dame, 6; Purdue, 2.state championship),. Monmouth. '1; Nebraska, 2.Holy Cross, 10; Yalel 4-Princeton, I; Harvard, 0.'Cornell,s; Pennsylvania, I.Dartmouth,s; Amherst, o.Illinois, 12; Indiana, 5.West Point, 6; Annapolis, SoTRACK MEET RESULTSIISaturday's track meets resulted asfollows:Wisconsin, 75; Minnesota, 37.Northwestern, 88; Illdiana, 24.Michigan, 104 1-3; Ohio State.,2-3-Harvard, 55 1-2; Yale. 48 1-2.Princeton, 83: Columbia, J4.Illinois interscholastic-WonOak Park, 18; University �igb14 1-5; Englewood, 10; Atlanta, 8. Totals ••••••...••..•• 2 4 � J2 0 Mention ..,hat sport you are interWilliams 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 3 0--4 ested in and ask for a list of colleleChicago 0 0 0 I 0 0 I 0 0-2 and. school supplies,Two base hits-Osterbout, Warren, Text books or: every ath!etic sportWadswortb 2. Three ba�e bits-War-Michigan signalized its only appear­ance in 'Chicago this spring by de­feating Armour institute by the scoreof 5 to 1 in a close and interestinggame on Ogden field yesterday af­ternoon. The Wolverines earnedtheir victroy in the fourth inning bybunching four two-baggers with :1base on balls and adding four run!'to their side of the score. Armourfolowed �tli a run in its .half of theinning, and then settled down Only17 men faced Pitcher Trinkhaus inthe last five' innings. Armour threwaway a good chance to even up thescore in the eighth by poor haserun-ning.The tech men, except for the fatalinning, played Michigan on eventerms, Trinkhaus ptiching and field­ing as good a game as hio; opponent.Martin. The batting feature wasSulliavn's home run in the first in­ning. Score by innings :RHEChicago Schedule Partly' CompletedInter'CoUgei&'te Tourney May BeHeld at 'Madison June 2.Golf dates With. Wisconsin and Il­linois have been announced. Chicagowill play the' Tllini, who have a teamthis year' for the 'first time. on May25, probably on the Midlothian links.The Wisconsin meet will be held atMadis�n an June 2; and the Badger=are endeavoring to tum this into theannual W�stem intercoilegiate tour­ney. Illinois and Minnesota are con­sidering the plan. Formerly the to!lr­nament bas been held in Chicago latein Ju�e. but this plan will probablynot be' followed out this year.WILLIAMS WINS GOOD GAME(Continued from page I)RHPAEren, Meigs. Gaarde. Home run­Schommer. Sacrifice hit-Waters.60 Stolcn baser-Wadsw?nh 2, Warren.Struck out-By Ford, 6; by Walker,'1. First base on balls-Off Ford, I;off Walker, 5. Balk-WaUcer. Dou-by hie play-Walker to Bliss to Meigs.Left on bases-Williams, 6"Chicago.2. Time-I =40. Umpire-Picket\. MOSSLER.' CO.50 J acklOn Boulevard.��Co"ege Men ...an" 'he;r Clothes"By MOSS!.ER CO.AUTHORS, DESIGNERS andMAKERS OF CLOTHES FORTHE COLLEGE MEN.A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack Coat Tc1ls Pre1kEm)Coats have extremely deep lapelsrolliuJ.! down' over the chest. withco ners softly rounded. Frontstaper to give a dignified effect,with semi-broad shoulders and'narrow waist. Backs are mediumdose, with or without vents.Sleeves arc finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are single breasted'iwith or without collars=flappockets. Trocsers have turnedup bottoms, cut wide at thigh,narr-ow at shoe and have sidebuckles at waistband. DeanPlatforminterest ilegal elliliat therei its cot. be know'eago chaa nationof thoseoniversiti.The pi:,_c2go Hi�iug at thmen in :UniversilI'2l1yat tquarter:with NOl)'tar: anrooms atSocieties.ThePate actioto confeStump :..frtsiden��Dcit,Pring 0.�ters��.The fabrics used in the Mossler (ready for service)garments are the best Imported and Domestic Home­spuns. Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors, blue, gr�yand the newest brownish effects.Prices-�H8, $20, $22.50, $2n, $!{O, $!{5 and up to $:>0: v.,Whether you pay $lR or go up th� scale t? $:�8 or $40or' even $.50, you get the same �upenor .styl: 1tl each:-theprice differences represent fabric and trtmm�ng quality,Orop in and get one of our • B B" Score Registers,Mossier Co50 Jack30n Boulevard'i.AsT ](•Conklin'sSeH-penfIIIIntJFor buSy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothingtotakeapart.Nothin� to spill.A dip ID ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent .tnd thepen is full.ready to write..'11 tile beat _len nft7-Wbeira 8taUonen. Dl'a.,..... Jewelen-baDdle tileCoak1In Pm 01' <'all -rPl7111r yoa t .... llpon ba"'_I&. r .... no wore UIUI otlM!rt=:�'::tL�=r.::=�ID..= ca�_".-bor.&qle !noa- r....,.npaIreiII JlUDpCq...... "Inn ... PO .,._�������----� liost ofJFillt,.The 1Gownst,,!rdingdie mal�o ha­.';iII reetile 100EveredsenDersmra vbOughton thedied aror yestlLiteA "drJuniorentertailiterat":sentatirposal tTheMr.Mr.Mi�sJenniHick!Anplay .BORDEN'S.... ondensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All BC)ttled in the Cot:ntry.Borden's Condensed Milk C<..321 ,329 E. Forty-seventh St.Residence:1833 Arlington PI. PhoneLave View 1034Phone Harrison 1f4 ..The Spaldin, Athletic La"brary10 cents per copy.Send for Complete Lilt.Mail Order Dept. Goldsmith's Orches",I. GOLDSMITH, Director.Office, CabJe Piano Co.W.bash and Jacbon. Chicap.A. G. SPALDING a: BROS.Id,N ....u St.. New York.149 Wabuh Aft., Chicago. P;ttronize Daily Maroon Advertisers.TheyAreReliable. All ('lIIeet rlrith t}athleticE: C. MOORE. ¥LORIST., 212 ·East 55th Street. Chicago., Illinois............ IIYJIS PAItK _---------