ehithIUS TO MOVE omt! Of.;;,;.-----VOL. V. ;':0. I4i.�• STAGG ASKS STUDENTHELP AT IITERSCHOLASTIC laily onCHICAGO. TUESDAY, MAY 28. 1907.TO MEET GOPHERS AGAIN TODAY CONVOCATI"EXERCISESTO BEGIN THIS EVEIINGpjreCtor Stagg Urges lmportance ofBig Ath!etic Meet-Urges EveryOne to Make Welcome Hearty..ct,With f..'lltries pouring in daily fromall parb qf the middle West, ?irec­tor Staj.!j.! is anticipating the biggestinterscholastic track and field mee;th3t has hecn held in the West inyears when the .Chicago meet is heldon �far:,hall field, June 8. Alreadv.(lrer 200 athletes from over fiftysChools have sent in their entries. andas the day for the meet draws near,the incoming blanks are increasingtndumits,ioned,lapned :gh,iideice)me­ray)0.$40-thef·�reamy.Cu.St.sir'tot.--- Maroons Will Play Second Game onMarshall Fie!d-Walker To Pitch­Varsity and Freshmen Play Ten thool of Education Cl�s Ceremon-Inning Tie. ies To Be Held Tonight-Begins\Vith the class exercises of the change is to bring together the finan-. 1 II . I d t t f the University. certain Conference meets in the his-School of Education to re he ( to- cia cpar men 0k I . f I'll I' s department under tile' new ar- tory of Western intercollegiate ath-night at S :00 o'cloc . t re exercises 0 ;&.. lerics, the seventh annual carnival ofthe Sixty-tb i-d Convocation will be- rangement will occupy the entireIf f 1 fi ft f h track and field games on .Marshallgin and will nut close until the actual northern ha 0 t ie rst oor 0 t eConvoca tion is held on June 1'1. The press building. In order to accomo- field next Saturdny will present manyIn an effort to retrieve its defeat complete program of events for the date the registrar's office the office of unusual features. Michigan will notI I I f I G I . 1\1' compete. The Wolverines. by theirat tnc ram sot IC op rcrs III • 111- next two weeks is as follows: Newman Miller, the director of thepress will be moved to the second action in refusing to accept the Con­floor. The accountant's office. under . ference regulations. and by their en­the charge of Mr. Arnett, will occupy trance in the Eastern intercollegiate.b ffi will for the first time not be thethe space no�v occupied y the 0 ceof Mr. Miller. threatening factor.This will be the meet of the "smallfi I· bli ki . A row of windows ·for receivingrna s m pu IC spea 109 colleges." Realizing that it is theirKent theater and paying cash will be placed to the golden opportunity, the smallerwest of the space now occupied by schools have made preparations tothe offices of Dr. Goodspeed and- Mr.Senior college Arnett, The main 'entrance to theMandel hallpress building will be used by thoseneapolis last Friday, the Maroons May 28. Tuesdaywill play their second game with the R :00 P .. :\L The School of Educa-Minnesota nine, on Marshall field at tion class exercises Mandel hall3 :30 o'clock this afternoon. Only May :! I, FridayR :00 P. 1\1. Th e Junior collegeChicago :\1 inne sota.J_ ... Series of Events. Price Two Can,.REGlSrRAR I CONFEREICE TO BE HARVESTFOR SMALLER COLLEGESKesting, ss.Caldwell, 3b.:\Iarshall, lb.Dretchko, p.--- ., Biis:-o• zb,- __ - to be Biggest of Year in High V·· I:",�.� I an atteu, ss,SchoO! Circles-Two Hundred II :\Ieigs, lb.Ath!etes Already Entered. Walker, p.Schommer. rf.Gaa rdc, c.Moulton, d.Staehling, If.�I a rapid rate. one game was played at Minneapolis,Among the teams entered, are some rain preventing Saturday's contest.'.1 thos which have won state and .u: c• The game Friday was lost by a score..... ional meets in various parts of�. og 9 to I.the West, while athletes with local. I '�lalke� will pitch today. and unless June 4. Tuesday�""':onal state and national records. .�., .. Captain Templeton gets 1Il the game. TO :JO A. M. ·The..11 participate in the games. Van Patten will play short. Schorn-Director Stagg is particularly anx-mer will probably play in the field.U" d June fit Thursdayioas that the rnversrty stu ents It is expected that Minnesota willturn out to a unit to welcome andpresent the same line-up. with Dret-.elp entertain the vrsrtmg high chko, the southpaw. in the box. Ifschool students. In a letter to The he does not pitch, Brown will prob- June 'J, FridayDaily Maroon yesterday, he said:-Editor Daily Maroon: Capron, r£.Walker, d.Grangaard, c.Nathan, 3h. Larson, zb.Rossman. If.freshmen at his mercy. almost. al­though Slater gt,t a pretty hit overleft field in the fifth, scoring Redfieldfrom first base. Sunderland was thefreshman twirler and he had the var­sity batters guessing most of thetime.Score hy innings:V:1rsity 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-2Freshmen 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2Batteries-Sullivan and Moulton:Sunderland and T�ylor.Tomorrow at Urbana. !he varsitywill play its last Illinois J.tame.MISS JANE ADDAMS TOADDRESS SCHOOL OF ED:\Jiss Jane Addams will rlelh'er anaddress at the ctas.s e::'Cercises of th<.'School of Education in :\Ianflel halltoni�ht at 8 o'clock. The pro�ramarranged for the excrc.'ises is as fol-lows:Or�anPray('r. Actual Convocation To Be HeldTuesday June u-AmbassadorJames Bryce To Speak.class exercises Students to Pay University Billa InPress BuildinC in Futuro-Objectto Centralize Financial Department With Michiaan Out of 1Iee� Poiata-Now at Work on AlteratioDL Will Be Widely Scattaed-Com-petition Will Be Keen.-The registrar' s office now locatedin Cobb hall is to be moved into the Chicaco and Illinois Appear As Mainpress building as soon as the alter- Contender$-WiscoDain· SUOD8-ations necessary to the removal have Missouri COil6delit.been completed. The purpose of theAppearing as one of the most UIl-"cut a big swath" in conference so­ciety. More than that, they seem tohave the ability to. do it. Athletesof marked ability in almost everyevent have sprung up in various in-.stitutions throqhout_. tbe mi�West. and all of. -these will participaR.·/i1{ tire Coiifer�"The final result depends to a greatextent upon the way these "dark\CHICAGO IS AT HEAD IN horses" perform. If they do as theirWESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY marks this: season indicate. they willcaper away with the greater portionof the places. scattering the pointsevenly through a number of schools.I t is generally conceded, however,: that the fight for· first honors will beChicago's chances for first place in � l-etween Chicago and Illinois. Wis­the western intercollegiate tennis :.c:onsin, as indicatetd by the- work ofmeet jumped into the lead' yesterday, ! several of its stars, Saturday, will bethe first day of play. Wisconsin won rmore than a disinterested on-looker.one match and got another from !Missouri has also sent in its claims toNorthwestern by default. Minnesota :third place, and says it will have towon one match and Northwestern pre- be showed ..sented Iowa with one. Captain Gray - Iowa colleges particularly will' fig­won from Muir of Minnesota in one :ure prominently; if the records ma�eof the most closely contested matches :in the state meet Saturday hold.of the day. three sets being neces- Grinnell. the winner, appears strong.sary to decide the game. Carr of .while Drake hal' some first-c1as�Chicago won easily from Perrin of :naen, and Ames and Iowa each are toIllinois. :be counted upon as a factor. Notre:Dame has a couple of point-winners.;while Purdue and Indiana each, al­thoug" beaten in dual meets, wiltplace well, through the ability of a'few men. Minnesota and Northwest­ern probably will not figure promi-oi nently. Cornell is unknown. Law-entering the registrar's office and the10 :30 A. 1\1. The Iunior college door to the north now in disuse willMandel hall be used for an exit.. It is expectedthat this arangement will relieve the1910.2 :30 P. M. Dramatics, under the·auspices of the University of Chi-cago Dramatic cluh Mandel hall Stone of Minnesota defeated Oliver"The School-Mistress" by A. W. of Iowa. 4-6, 6-1, 6-2.class exercisesJunior colleuc fby. R :45 A. '�'!\r. - Muypole dancesMarshall field9:00 A. M. Inter-college trackmeet. Contest of representatives ofthe men's colleges of arts, literature,philosophy, and scienceMarshall field9 :30 A. M. Inter-college hockeygame, contest of representatives ofthe woman's colleges of arts, lit­erature, philosophy, and scienceMarshall fieldJT :00 A. M. The presentation ofemblems to members of universityteams. The trophy exercisesM;arshall fieldT2:00 M. Ivy exercises.Ivy oration by Maurice T. Price.Presentation of the spade by EmilyA lien and rake on behalf of theclass of 1909 to Francis MadisonOrchard on hehalf of the class of congestion which.is especially marlc..ell on.the first.-d�s-of-EvCey'Quarter.Wins Both Matches in Singles--W.as­consin Nen Winning One andGetting· One by Default..Summaries:Pinero. Music by the University Loesch of Wisconsin <,Iefeated Don-of Chicago military band. ohoe of Jl1inois. 6-0. 6-2.4:00 P. M. The Divinity school Carr of Chicago defeated Perrinclass exercises. I Illinois. 6-1. 6-2.Library of Hitchcock hall1 Gray of Chicago defeated MuirAddress on behalf of the faculty. Minnesota. 7-5, 8-10, 6-0.from meet. is accorded the best chance byRoehm of Wisconsin wonderson. Response on hehalf of the Jones of Northwestern by default.class. Mr. Herhert Francis Evans. of a few men; Burroughs in the weights.Seig of Iowa won from Rrown.:; :OO-i:OO P. �{. Reception by the ,. I b d f I May in the da�hes. and Norris in the.... ort lwestern y e au t. pole vault. who are sure of scoring.of These men. however. may takeenough points to win the meet. as itis thought that the highest score winProfessor Ch:lrles Richmond Hen- rence has a hammer thrower andof Miami a sprinter of ability.Illinois. on its showing in the dualmany. but. in a pinch. it has onlywoman's housesWoman's QuaflranglcWiscon�in will play Seig of Iowa.R :.10 P. :\1. The .Junior promenade ;lnd Carr oi Chicago will meet Ston<.-Toddy in the singles Loesch()r�an. June 8. Saturday Rartl('tt �ymnasitlm of :\1 innesota. The winners in these not be much over 25 or .10.matcht: .. will mel't Gray and Roehm TlJjnoi� is strong in secon<!s andthirds, as well as in events where:\ ltllllni flay.. tomorrow.L!:OO :\1. Rreakfast �1V('n by the,Chica�o :\Itlmnae cluh to the Chi-I TIll' (Iouhle. m�tches to be. play�dcago rf.:�i(lellt� among the women: today are IlhnOls versus \Vlsconsmof thf' ('lase; of H)07. 'I and Iowa \'crsll� Minnesota. North-Quadrangle duh westcrn and Chicago drew byes and_ .. .. will not play until tomorrow after-I _(Continued on page 2. col. 2) nooa.ably he sent in.. /. The Varsity and freshmen EJay�d�.;-rhe Reynolds Commission, which- '" d f' .a ten-mnmg tIC yester ay a tcrnoon,.iu. in charge the arrangements for the score standing 2 to 2 when the'tIIe entertainment of the visiting dinner bell rang. Sullivan was in thelIkIetes at our 1 nterscholastic meet. . box for the varsity and had the.• June 8, has appointed a commit-'I': .te',to arouse interest among mern-� of the University in this event.��e particular weakness of ourkerschola5tic meets in the past. a ..��ve observed. has been that only��tively small part of the studentIOdy has taken a personal interest� the entertainment and pleasure of.. guests.t-rhere are always a faithful and�-sacrificing few who reali7.e th�Riitil)nship of the student hody �o·r .� affairs. and these have respOl1(I-":with their time. efforts and per-l'_I sacrifices.l-ine various fraternities of the. ersity have always been mostOtt.;; in furnishing entertainment To Speak on "Education" at Classfar the visiting athletes. and hay,,· Exercises in Mandel Tonight atimm('asurably therehy in the 8 O'dcx:k.tltttss of these occasions.-Right ftllly considered. these an-1111 vi�its of the Interscholastic ath·� w(,rld of the middle West to ourtaiversit)' should be a matter of in­tr�st :llld concern to every studenttithe t· nivCi"sity. It is no small mat·Itr in t:il'se days of hig things in ·In_lerschohstic athletics for �hc LTniver·;ity to 1,(, spon�or for the hi�gl·:.;t and Son� -/·XatuTc·s T11ank.;;�i\·in�"'boae �t Illterscholastic meet in the Fran?:.'ie" 1- '(lrld, ;ll1d tl1\.' attitude oi th<.· Cui·· Son�'--"The :\n�el" RuhC'nst('illttr�ity l<lward it ought to he in har- .'\(Irlre's-"Chan�ing- Tdeals inl!l()ny with it in e,"ery way. I nter- Education" :\Ji� .. Jane :\fldam,!dtolastic Day should hc set apart Snn�-":\lma Mater":n the plans of every student. like R('('essional.the Thanksgi\'ing day of the past and -------� le sho;lld one and all be most gener-i . Hitchcock Hall Rereive!. ivediserJ. �s in our welcome to these ho):.; Hltc.hcoc.'k 1T;lll heM it� monthlYI!torn a d07.cn different st:.tes. as alii receptIon. yesterday aft('rnoon. Th('r(' i�nl Chicago men are when the hon-I was danc.'tng from 5 to ii. Th(' �Il('stOr of the University· is at stake. I' of honor was :\frs. Charles RichmolHl--- .-.. _ ... __ . __ . . Henderson. wife of the University(Continued on page 3, col. 2) chaplain.lOis other tcams have star mell, so that itwill probably lose the majority ofthe places it took from Chicago.Chicago's chances lies in the fact\lJlJr laily Slarnnn The addition of five trunk lines to BROWN OF HARVARD.i the University telephone exchange is Crow.i.;' houses arc ��le order at----------------one ofthe most import- the Studebaker Thca-er where HenryWoodruff, t he POp\ ':� -: young star isOfficial Studeat Publh:aUon of tbe Un .... er-FourNewIIlty (If Cblcaco.J:o'ormerl),The I:nlverldty ot Cblcago Wet-kly.I:o'ound�.'fbe W�kly. Oct. 1. 189�.The lJally. Oct. I, lU02.Entered WI Second·ehu'li Mall at tbe Cbl·eago l'Otitofflce.SUU>l:rilJtlon "ric.:, �3.UU IJer yelll'; � l.OUCor 3 wontbli. Snbln'rlptloWl l'�"'I\"CtJ ·Illthe Alliroon Utllee, �lIbi Hllil, or at ruel·· ... ull.)· J:;xChllugc, Hall.It. I·: HlJ \.' llA'l'U�WS. l1�lug EdItor.LI;'1'UI-:lt u, l"�ILNALD, New", Editor.A. W. lIBNlJEUSON, Athletic BdItor.t;J·:uma: E. ,,'ULLElt, UUHluetlll Manager.ASSOCIATE EDITORSCharles \Y. l'nltzer,l'rt"Hton .... GWIS,Melvin J. Adanu-, llernard I. nen,Warren D. '«'oster,Cole Y. Rowe.REPORTERSPeter lo·. Dunn, W. P. Maceracken,Horry A. IIUUHl'D, W. J, Halusrurtuer,A. L .• 'rldst .. ln, I. Eo ... ·erguson.Jerome lo·ranll,.Albert D. Huney 11. lo'uller. JrHendenon,MIMIJ ... ::stber Hall,On makeup today:PltJ:o;STON 10·. GASH.Printed by tbe Maroon Preu474 East 55tb. StreetPhone 3091 Hyde ParkTUESDAY, MAY 28, 19;YT. �hay. long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented Sat aa.ill his g reat l'011t:'1 (' .)Iay .. Browll of. ........ prevents Chafing, binding and catching in the clothing. The Brigh_I r , _.. I" The !)I: .. jt1�t a� PU·Ul-. TnMIIIark �lat Clasp Garter IS as flat as your hand. �om by. men w�o IP!JI'I',.t. \ .Ire . l . ', I Clate comfort and neatness. Made of pure SIlk elastic webbing. Aitar as when it pla�·.:d at the Garnck I . m� parts.of brass--heavilynickeled. 25 cents a pair, all d.JenorbJTheater alJ last simmvr. Hcnrv :\1:1-1 mail prepaid, For men who prefer a cord garter, we have pafecIIiIl-r who ... ta·{cc] th,t' I)rl)(luct:�.�1 ha: LOCK-GRI ....surrounded :\Ir ';{\'( clruff wit h . I ...:-�.. Istrong company. I BRIGHTON GARTERSTl storv of "Brown of Hnrvard" While th!1 are quickly and easily detachec!, yet they ha!,e theic •, firmest �p of all cord prten. The Bextble rubber dwnondronccrn- a boat ra ce hv: wvvn t 'H', &riPS With a bull dog tenacity. No wear or t� of the socks.'1' rsit v ('iHht. and a crew froman Can't spri�g loose �r become accidentally d-:tach-:d. Made ofar: . .kIPI'l finest quahty webbang; all metal parts heavIIl nickel platedEnglish co'lt'ge. the contest tn l!� brass. 25c and SOC a pair, all dealen or by mai , prepaid.place on the Charles River .. The eli PIOIIEaa aU8paliDER CO." 718 ."rket at., Philadelphia.Xal"., Q/ PioJa«r 8tupmdtr,.Inax of the play is th� scene rcp�e- �������������������������������=I� __senting tl,c race in th'e third act. � �.-. nsi'[ -----------------------------------�V :when Tom Brown (played hy �,r.WoodrufT) steps into the Harvardboat at the last moment. after thl'stroke oar. under force of a plot laidby a rascally alumnus. refuses to en­ter the contest. The race and attend­ant incidcnt s are said to he mostskillfully and effectively contrived.The first and last acts are supposedto take place in the rooms of TomBrown. in Holworthy HaH-a nameMl'SS Marjorie Re11 defca ted Miss 1 ddear to every man who has attcnr eMarjorie Day, 6-0, 6-2. thr- honored university at Cambridge..The matches wi11 be continued to- This scene is said to be almost and . f Iay. exact reproductIOn 0 a room occu-MORGAN PARK IS VICTOR p;ed hy Mr. Woodruff when at Har-lvard-the walts covered with pic-Academy Wins Michigan Interschol- t11res. photographs. flags. co11ege COl-Iastic-U. High is Fifth. ors boxing gloves. fencing foils. ten­nis rackets. with chairs and dh'ansMorgan Park academy won the covered with vari-colored sofa cush­:\fichigan interscholastic track meet ions. and with books. magazines and:'.C Ann Arbor Saturday. making a to- papers strewn ahout in a careless�ll of 31 points as against 29 1-2 by negligence-student-way. The st"c­Grand Rapids. Captain Mills of the ond act shows a shady spot in Har­:-.cademy won the 100, 220, and the vard Yard. hetween Holworthy and. .. W' Stoughton..AO dashes. Tilley and atts, wHO�:)okt first and second in the hammer The heroine of the play. a coquet-tish miss, with whom, of course. halfant inlpro\'cml'nts thathas recently been made,and has nlr cady prac­tically elimillatl'd t elv-nhone diflicult ivs. Hitherto the ctcr ,nal busy signal has greeted all effort»to reach the city by tdl'pholll' dur­ing the busy hours of t h e day. andthe University has been practicallyisolated at �hl' very times wht'n thervwas gn'att'st need for commellic.!tionLinesRAIN CHECKS TENNIS MATCHFew Matches in Women's TourneyAre Played., IOwing to' the rains only a fewmatches in the Woman's TennisTournament have been played. Theresults so far have been as follows:Miss Minna Haskins defeated Mise;Ina Rabb, 6-0. 6-1.Miss Grace Rosenfeld defeatedMiss Beth Hostetter, 6-1, 3-6. 6-3.Miss Avis Toor defeated MissElizabeth Parker. 6-0, 6-4..hrow; were his principal assistants.Substituting "Marshall field" for University. high school took fifth"Camp RandalJ," the following erli- i)lac� with 13 points, Wampler, Mar­: in, and' Morris being the principaltorial from the Wiscon-. point winners. U. High was secondsin Cardinal fits the If.::l Central high of Detroit in the haShort Ofcase here as wellCash Or as mile relay.there: "Every time anCONVOCATION EXERCISESimportant athletic con-TO BEGIN THIS EVENINGtest is held at Camp Randall the fieldprohahly off-campu<:; men was deniedSl!pportt"rs of the :\faroon. June o. Sun'dayThe Conference me�t will h(' hdd COll\'ocation Sunday.on :\rarshal1 fic1et Saturday_ anet it is June 10, Mondayhoped that tho .. (' who eto not have S('nior cla�s day.spirit enongh to come out and sup-. June II, Tuesdayport the team in its fight for western Com'ocation nay,title will at lea .. t save tho .. e who do 8 :.10 A. �f. The matutinal for can-fl (,m the mortification of ha�ing a didates for higher degreesnnmher of "spongers" the. mo!>t con- Quadrangle clubspicuous objects on the lanetscape. 10:30 A. M, The sixty-third Uni-Stnetent .. entiment .. houlet insi .. t that versity Convocationthese who were so obnoxiously Con- Bartlett gymnasiumspicuous last Saturetay be conspicuous 12 ::�o P. M. The University Lunch-by their absence next Saturday. eon Hutchinson hanSpirit.fence and many of the adjoiningbuildings are lined with spectatorswho either cannot or will not pay theprice of admission. We sincerelyhope that no students are amongthese "spongers" for such attitudenot only shows very bad spirit onthe part of such individuals, but itsets -a very bad example. I f lack ofmoney keeps them from the field,sense of propriety should keep themoff the fence,"The Badger visitors at the :\.Iid­way Saturday must have been inter­ested in the spectacle of several doz_en University men lolling out of thewindows and doors of Hitchcockhalt. too spiritless. indolent or impe­cunious to join the Varsity men inthe stands in supporting the team.Tn this case there wa .. no doubt thatthe "spongers" Were University stu­<1ent ... all of them. Even the. sub­urfuge of alleging that they wereII, of the class of 19(>2.2:� P. M. Annual meeting of the Offic:e __ •• Suite 708. Ver.etian Bldg.. AI' ,14 Washington Street.executive committee of the ummHours: 9-12. 1 :30-5-(Continued from page I) '"1:00 P. M. Luncheon' of the menassociationAlumni room, Mitchell tower2 :.10 P. M. Annual business meet­ing of the Alumni associationMandel hallThe reception of the classs of 1907into the association, address of wel­come; Percy Bernard Eckhart '98,president. Response on behalf ofthe class of 1907: Harold HigginsSwift.3:00 p, ::\f, Class reunions.�:oo P. !\L Baseball game. '97versus '07 "Sleepy ho11ow"5:00 p, .M. Concert. The univer-lsity of Chicago military band 'The "C" Bench6:00 P.:\1. Alumni singHaskell steps6 :.ts p, :\1. Alumni banquetHutchinson hall the hoys in col1ege are more or lesssmitten. is played hy Willett Ker­shaw.The production. it is promised. iscomplete in detail and characteristicin atmosphere.Phones...... Resid�nce. H. p, 961.Office, Central 3765-!!Dr. J=Ub miL J)arkn!!Dt:. Ral" mIl. JlarmDENTISTSClapeco Sbrak Qartw $beCOLLARSare sold by more retailers thanan,. other kind. and lauDdrYmeDsa,. they 'Wear best.15c ... ; 2 r.r 25c.CLUETT. PEABODY aJIahn of a- BIIbWGLOVESmay be right and not beFownes, but they can't beFOWNESand not be right. FIATeCLASP GARTERS'WE­E:::sh:!1.0\11)('rr Muthew -. Pres. G.·I). H. I·iedler. Vice- Pres. F. H. Stratton. SecMathews & Co. Inc.7HE T.\ILOR SHOPl\'ew Powers Bldg.. 156 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE,SEE IT NOW. triLLTT'S THE BES"! EVER.(TIUniversity Style $3.00 p�r Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozAVIIcItlThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.cf�mon'� t&boto f&tulJio c,Iipphone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETI IIACATIONSWILL BE MUCH PLEASANTERIF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE CORN£R CLOTHESf 85 189 De�rborn St.S,tclstheCit�J;$35 to $45C�er & WilkieTAILORS Bank Floor GoinRetu--------------------------------------------------------�.. Li�Re••• TO PROSPECTIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND._:. "Aldolay" 24 Woburn Place,RusseU Square, London,W.C.Is a comfortable and central boarding-house,that has been and is being recommended tomany Americans. Rates from $1.50 per day,or $7.� per week.MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress. StOllmonCatsUtic�lts,ThflI.ak,.. !h(lTHf PRfMOCiRAPH ••••The very Ia�t: for the amateur . otographer.The PremoCJ'8J:I: i:i the only instru ent of the reflecting tYPe neroffered at the J:opdar price of . C.cco.WE NOW HAVE '. :::E:·.� !tOR SALE.I-ilm !Jack. !z Exposures, jO cents. Carrying Case. St.75-__ Why not Call : �d -:ee one?_�.For Sale RySweet, Wallach & Co. -BSar;TUStu"ebaker TheatreWednesd&y Ni&bt, May 29th, University 01 Chicago fftDttHENRY WOODRUFFDlln:CTIO:'li HE:'Iik.\" :\1I1.I.Ek. SPEIn the Gre .. test of all CoUece PI�Brown of Harvar"ORIGINAL CAST AND PRODucnON L01IMATt EES: W�aesclaJ &ad Saturday. Sped, .... UiDee Decoration Day.THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 28, 1907.�;- Clothes forSummer ••••TAN!BROWN!!GRAY!! !B L U E ! ! l : The new service was PUt into opera­tion at the end of last week.The additional equipment is expect, lessor Hendrickson. who leaves the I. WE-Have a!l of them in manyshades in serge, cheviot,1.0 . ecpun and worsted.-�---�nsible Prices. No Extremes.See our Fancy Vestings.WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Clark and Adams Sts._I-the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos-oz 182 Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere tastidious folks findcheer and refreshment-phere.(There is only one Vogels:mg's)'ER JamestowIi ExpositionExcursionsVia�. • : ... : ... :1; ... 111.$22.25Going via Cincinnati or Louisville.Returning thru Washington. D. C.Liberal Stop-overs at all VirginiaResorts and at Washington.'M $30.70Going oio Cincinnati or Louis­. 'ville. Returning through N C'l,'York cu«Stop-over at Washington, Balti­more. Philadelphia, New York.Catskill, N. Y. (for Catskill Mts.)Utica, N. Y. (for AdirondackMt�_) Syracuse. N. Y. (forThousand J slands.) Niagara Falls,Lake Chautauqua..-! Delightful Ocer:1I Trip Rc­tween Norfolk and N C'W York.ml Ouall GrcyllOu"ds. if)'0" ';(!a Ill.�"nd for a comr,l��c list of Ho­tel!" and Boarding Houses nearthe Exposition grounds. Address:City Office, 182 Clark St., ChiC3go.w.c.esse--TURKISH'�RUSSIAN 75c IPl.AIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day· and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel tfn Dearborn St.SPECTACLES and EYE GLASSES-.y.--- L. ManasseOPT I C I A N 88MadisonStTribune Bldg ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE andSTORA.GE COMPANYPhone Hyue Park 571. Kimbark Av. ltFifty-Sixth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse in the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved. Stored, Packed andigan Daily that "the University. it is �hipll('d 1(J all parts of the world. 300 Private SIOr.-Professor SmaIJ and Mr. Hoxie said. is to be 'written up' by a repre- a�t' Rooms, I arge Parlor Exclusively for Pianos.will hold a discussion on sociological sentativc of that weekly solace of the i\ooll1:"t lor trunks and \Vheels. Large Room for Carriages, euggi("s andquestions at a meeting of the sociol- undergraduate, and source of profit Sleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.oeicnl club in Cobb .3C ths afternoon I I T f r B F· P k h't'> to the neighborhood small boy, the .oca rans ers Yl r aggage, urnr' lire, ac ages, etc., at s ort noticeSpecial Attention Given to Univen t v Orders.--------- - FIVE TRUNK :LIN� ADDED -TT�-�I�� -B-ANQUET TOTO TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, DEPARTING PROFESSORS IITen Trunk Lines and Sixty-Three Faculty to Hold Dinner for Profes-IInstruments Now on University sors Capps and Hendrickson To-Circuit-No More "Busy" Sigs. night at Auditorium.��e��Ullsll �port­IDe GoodIIla a aruar·I'U� uf quality-I'DI- lUI. a Ilew urtl­ete er )"uur wOlle,r��� a��r!fs'a'i":UDder Sl.W).-If you "'aut Iluelding position, buy a REACII Fl�Ll)EllS' CLOVE. With elther )'oupo� the rcal thillK-thc kind tbat the biK LeQgue pla,e:1J usc. :15 centll to JlS.oo.. The REA<:H OFFICIAL AMERI�AN LEAGUE BALLis used by all the big teawlit-prnctice wilh il-gd u,,�'(1 to it. It'll tJIC.· official ball ofthe Aluc:racuu Leaguc. U!OCd ill all11ltercollcgiah: g�mcs. $I.2S each.The REACH OFFICIAL BASE BALL GUIDE for .907will1>Oat YOIl on the new ruleli-schc:du)t,s uf Lcugueli-t'corclII of gam�, etc. All'OcOlltlliult history an<l photos of 19<J(> Wor"'·s Scries. JU cents ut uealers', or by uluil.if "01 at your dealer's, W� ".,/1 :.up})/,· our xuuds d o ect 0" Tt'uipt o/I"-u,Aa>k for our 1907 .lJasc: !Sail Cataloguc-FRE�.A • .I. REAOH CO., t7t9Tullp Street, Phll.d.I.,..:.·Five new trunk lines, making a to­tal of tell lines, have been installed inthe University telephone exchange. :\ banquet will he tendered to Pro­Ic-ssors Hendrickson and Capps this Ie\-ening at the Auditorium. This 1wilt be given by members of the fac­ulty and is a fa -ewel1 d.nner to Pro; Class Teams'Varsity Players are usually reocruited from the ranks of the C1:LSSTeam. If you have 'V�rsity ambitions,get accustomed to 'Varsity togs. If youare training fora Catcher's position b'JY acd to do away to a large extentthe familiar answer that the linbusy. Tl.erc arc now sixry-thtelephones on the University ex­chang-c. making- an avcrngc of slight-II_Iy more than six insrrumcnt s to each ESOTERIC GIVES WEEK-ENDI.line. HOUSE PARTY AT LAKESIDELorado Tah to Speak Today. Girls' Club Entertains University::\1 r. Lorado Taft. the ChicagoIsculptor. will speak before a jointmeeting of the junior women's col­leges in Kent theater. this morningat 10 :30. Mr. Taft was s:!l�ured as a house party at Pine Grove Lodge,speaker by the women of the Liter- Lakeside. Mich .• from last Thursdayature college who have extended an unt il yesterday morning. �I r. andinvitation to the othcr women's col, :\1 rs. C. E. Ewing and �I rs. GeorgeUuivervity to accept a professorshipr: Latin in Yale and to ProfessorCapps who has accepted the chair ofclussics in Princeton. Re�OATOHERS' .,TTHARDER'SFireproof Storage" Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE .CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices,aoth St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. Branch Office, Information Office,University of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse.Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Men at Michigan Summer Resort-Seventeen Guests.Esotcr ic was host at a week-endleges to hear him. !:. Vincent. an alumna of the Eso-• rcric club, chaperoned the party. ThePresident Harry Pratt Judson is inNew York city attending a meetingof the General Education Board. guests were:\ViJliam He\\;itt. \ViJliam Wrather,\Villiam Cuppy. Max Rhode, Welting­ton Jones. Jack Ransom. Logan Grid­ley, Paul Harper, Eteven Capps,Fred Kay, Allan Ross, Harvey Ful-.lcr, Norman Barker. R. Eddy Math­ews. Sanford Lyon, Robert Laird andHarry James.. MR. ST /4 GG ASKS STUDENTI HELP AT INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from page I)I .--------------Every student should realize that he'is host on this occasion and put him- COMMERCIAL ASSOCIATIONVISITS THE UNIVERSITYself out to be a good one. Ordinaryformalities should be passed over an-I Charles Horace Lorimer, Editor ofreal Chicago hospitality should be Saturday Evening Post, i� Alsoextended. One thousand Chicagomen and women should be on thegrand stands -on-rhis �casion;to' ex­press the spirit and welcome of theUniversity; and a similar numbershould attend the presentation ofprizes and the vaudeville show inMandel in the evening . Guest-A "Write-up" to Follow:?A rlclegntion from the . ChicagoCr-mmcrcial Association. led by Ber­nard H. Eckhcrd, President of theWest Park board. yesterday conduct­ed Charles Horace Lorimer, editor ofthe Saturday Evening Post. around"If you come from Squashville the grounds of the University. Theyourself. look up your friend from buildings and campus were visitedPodunk and show him a good time. ··ml the Janel lying across the MidwayYou will find a list of the visitors at included in �lr. -Rockefeller's latestthe Reynolds club. gift. was inspected. Dean Albion W.(Signed) A. A. Stagg. Small told of the plans for expansionof !h-: University.Those who have read in the Mich-Sociologists Meet Tonight.at 4 o'clock. Saturday Evening Post." are wonder­ing whether the author of "Lettersfrom a Self-made Merchant to HisProfessor Coulter will address aSon" is not also not without an ob­meeting of the Botanical club. i-tject in view �n visiting the Midway.Room l3. Botany buildirur this after-noon at 5 o'clock. on "The Prcscnta- CONFERENCE TO BE HARVEST'ion of 'he R,::ul's Of_ Research." II FOR SMALLER COLLEGESLeague Farewell Tonight. (Continued from pa�e t)Senior memhers witt have char�e I -. - -- - ---- _ .. -of the farewe)) meeting of the You�� 1 that out�icie te:lm� wilt cut mor('Women"s Christian league to he hel .. 11 'ar�c1:r into T1Jinois e�'ents than intoin T.t'xington .ha11 at 4 o"c1o('k thi� af-I Chicago.ternoon. The )faroons have ten men whoI! arc rea�onably sure of placing inBotanical Club to Meet. Spring f'lo�ers in 610S50·0IVISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOWPhones: H. P. I8-H. P. 6gs'A. l\fIcADA}\,fSS3d Street and Klmbark AvenueAT THEUNION HOTEL .lId RESTAURANTWILL FIND REfiTAURANTS ON l'WO PLOORSWILL FIND·A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServing only the Best the Market Aftord!>.111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Fraternity Dinners. E:cFinest Orchestra in the ,�:y-r.HOW HAPGOODS Hfl.PSThe youn& college man is tully told in our new booklet,"The Colle&e Man·. Opportunity."today. Call or write for it••• HAPCiOODS •••The National Organization of Brain Brokers.Harlford Bldg., Chicago, "'.I AMES HATS,$2.00 $3.00,A fair deal with every hat.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.t61. 163 E. MADISON STREET,BOR DE N'SCondensed Milk. Flt:id Milk, Ct'eamand Buttermilk.A II Mottled !n the Cocntry.Borden':; Condensed Milk Cu.)or!'. \Vi'1i:lTllC;On read a paper bcfore their e"cnt!='_ Thc�e are: Captain Rus­,h(' r.('rtll"ll;� rJ"h ,·(,,,terrlay C\'('- ,,('no M('rriam. Ot1i�ley. Lyon. Bar­pinn- on .. Grillpar'7cr·... Character," ker. Schommer. �faciciigan. Steffen.Thc meetin� \\'a� hel.l a� the home oi an.1 T.Jdin�c;. and Pomeroy. if in con-Profesc;or Kern. ciition.On the w1101('. Chicag-o'c; chanc(' of Residence; PhonePhi Beta Delta in Annual Banquet. winning- 'he m('et. arc p<'rhapc;. t11e J�33 Arlington 1'1. Lan View 1024Phi Beta Delta gave ib annual ban- h('st. Th(' team will need all it" Phone H;&rrlson 104"qu('t at the Windermere lIotel, Sat- str('ngth in every (,vt'nt. Director Goldsmith's OrchestraImlay night. :\ n impromptu reunion Stagg will devotc the Inst week to I. GOLDSMITH. Directol'.of the �raduate members of the club _ kceping tht' men in condition hy a� Office. CabJe Piano Co.was a feature of the enning. : hanl try-outs as he can ('mploy with_ Wabash and Jackson. Chicap.: ('l1t rn:1I1infX the <1:mgt'r of injuring!· .. ---------------Friars to Elect Wednesday. ·1 ;lOy of the athlcte!='. or throwing oth-: Professor Shailer Mathews ad-The ;lIlnual election of the B1ack- er, Ol1t oi condition. He is hoping I (Iressed a meeting of the Theologicalf. ia:-� \\"il1 he held \Vednesrlay at for some real spring weather thi51 cI�b o�, the topic: "Th�ology as a10 :30 A. M. ill Cobb 8B. week and on Saturday. SCience yesterday evenmg a· 7 :30·327- 329 E. Forty-seventh St. Near La Salle.Cor. Adams St. and Michi�n Ave.The YouWillHaveYou TipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'g,j[I"ilII:1\1jiI'i:;, THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDA Y, �A Y 28. 1907.cus and tieing for second in the high cago, third. Time-z :03. nois: Litt, Tllinois. second: McCord.jr mp. Quigley furnished excitement Pole Vault-Won by' Iddings, Chi- Tllinois, third. Distnnce=ao feet 1-8by beating Myers in both dashes, get- cago ; - Wilson. Wisconsin, second; inch.ting ten points. Myers was 'the Wis- Steffen, (;hicago, third. Height-Io Discus Throw-Won by McCord.consin star. taking second in the tW{J fcet 4 inches. Tllinois: Sampson. Tllinois. second:dashes and winning the half mile, in Two Mile Run-.Won by Bertles, R. Taylor. Chicago. third. Distanc(.'a well-timed finish, from Barker. Wisconsin: Scheid. Chicago, second; 1T7 feet. T 1-2 inches.The half was the best race of the Drew. Wisconsin. third. Time-To:09. Pole Vault-Won by Jacobs. Ch;-meet. Barker shot into the lead. fol· Hammer Throw-Won by Johnson, cago: Rennncker. Illinois. second'lowed dosely by Shuart. Myers ran Wisconsin; Messmer, Wisconsin, sec- Co11in�s. Chicago, third. H�:�ht-TTat Shuart's heels until the last turn ond: Russell, Chicago. third. Dis- feet 6 inches.on the second lap, and then spurted tance-T4T feet II inches. Two Hundred and Twenty Yard1IIs way into the lead. beating Barker Broad Jump-Won by Coorsen. Hurdle�Won hy W. T:1ylor. Chi.: Spalding Athletic Goodsby less than two feet. The time wa� Wisconsin: Van Derzee, WIsconsin. cago: Garrett. Chica�o. second: R..1:03· second: l\lcAvoy. Chicago, third. Dis- Taylor. Chicago. third. Time-O:27. :'.t<-ntion "'hat sport you are interBoth hurdles were run in fast time. tance-26 feet 9 inches. One Mile Run-Won by Hinman. I:� t�c.i in :mtJ ask for a list of collegeMerriam and Steffen c1eariy demon- Two Hundred nnd Twenty Yard T11inois: Page. Chicago. second: Red- ltd ::Iclluol supplies.�Ilating their superiority to Natwick. Hurdles-'Von by Merriam, Chicago: head. Illinois, third. Time-4 :48 1-5. Text books on every athletic· sport.who had been feared as a possibl� Steffen. Chicago, second; Natwick. Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run The Spalding Athletic Library("('Inference victor. The two dashe� \Visconsin, third. Time-():26 3-5. -'Von by Garrett, Chicago: Hanley. 10 cents per COl'"were nm in almost dead heats. Quig T11inoi!;. second: Richards. TlTinois. Sen,l for Comr,let� l.iM.IfY's finishing power� givin� him vic FRESHMEN TRACK MEN third. Time-o:54 1-5. M::il Old'!r De��.(MY in both cases. Lingle kept the ARE BEATEN BY ILLINI Hammer Throw-Won hy Samp-1��:ld almost from the start in tIle son. Tllinois: 'R. Taylor, Chicago. sec-(Illarter. running a good race. �f er- Maroons Fight Gamely But Are Un- ond:. Litt, T11inois. third. Distance-ri·-tm came up at the finish to beat qUI able To Overcome Advantage of T2R f('et 3 T-2 inches,Mucner and place second. Blanken- State Men In Weights. Broad Jump-Won hy Watson. Tt-al!Je had little difficulty in taking ��1.� linois: Garrett. Chicago. second:mile. Bertles proved himself a classy Chicago freshmen lost a hardly- Washhurn. Tllinnis. third. Distanc('r I k tl TIl' . fi t urday resulted as iollow�:two miler by winning the event. with .oug lt trac meet to . 1(' mOls rs -20 f('et IT indIes.r·ractically no competition. in the ex- year men Saturday afternoon by thecellent time of TO :09. this being tIlt' scon" of 63 to 54· The v;sitors were Tennis Men Elect.. d h k b • th A • f h W T �C)tn' D:·n1('. ,: Purtlue, 3.test mark made hy a Conference run- out-pomte on t e trac·. ut m c :,t a meetIng ° t e e4ttl"rn ntcr- ...fot.!' this season. He was iO yard'- weights offset this advantage and colegiat(' Tennis association held yes- ':::11�. 14; Pennsylvania. 1.ahad of Scheid. ri!eo up a greater ag�regate total t('rday morning Robert J. Muir of Williams. 4: Massachl.ss('ts State. : nnual Jl:ne Meeting of Conference:\f essmer's discus throw of T29 f('(.'t than the Chicago men. Minnesota was <!lected pre!;ident to 2.to be Held Saturday Morning.;s the be�t ·)f the �eason. amI make� 'Valter Taylor wa� the �tar of the c;l!cceed Loesch of Wisconsin and Princeton. R: Han·ard. J.}-,im the fa\'orite in this cvent Sntur- meet. He won hoth hurlile!;. the 221') Carr of Chicago was elected secre-. __ .. The annual June me(.'ting of theel:IY. :\faddigan'� throw of 12.1 feel yard lia�h and took c:c("ond in thc TO) t:try-trea<;urer to sllccceed Gray of Conference colle�es will he he!d Sat-"as good. Johnson. in thc hamme. yard sprint. Captain r.:trrett. with:1 Chil":tg'o. TRACK MEET RESULTS Imlay 1ll0rnin� at 10 o'clock Direc-. t . 1 t t on I Track' nl·· .. t .... · S.-ltllr-I • .,y re""ult .. (I·. '11 b CI' .throw. malic ncarly q2 fect. which "'C ory III t le quar ('r. anI scc , ...... Un �" tor Stagg WI e Ilcag" s rcprc<;cn-t11uk has heen �urpass('d only hy pia('e<; in hoth the hro:HI jump :md Can(li,late<; ior th(' Title of :\sso- Chicago. ()() 1-.3; \Visconsin, 56 2-3. tative. It i� thought that little ofBurroughs. the low hl1rdle�. was another of the ciate are re(IUested to meet at TO:.1O. Iowa Intercollegiate-Grinnl'll, 44; importance will he considered.Tn the high jump Schommer wa." :\faroon stars. The nppcarance of \Vendnesday. :\fay 29. in Cobb 6.0\. Drake, 4.1: Ames. 26, Iowa. 18. On Friday enning the managl'rsan easy victor at 5 feet 8 inche.'. nonIen. who entered school 'from for the purpose of electing a repre- Xew England intercollegiatet- :\1:" representati\'c� of the differ,'lltwhile in the broad jump eoorsen and' \V�ndell Phi11ips this qllarter. but scntati\"e to <;)leak at Junior College Dartmouth. 4i; Brown, 28 1-2; Am- tl'mas will, meet at the Univcr:-ityVan Derzce did not have to exert who had not bel'n out with the team, dass exercises. herst, 26; Boston Tech., 21. c1uh to draw places for the meet..CHI.CAGO WIIS BADGERMEET II HARD FIGHT tl-emselves to win. although McAvoydid become dangerous. Iddings, af­ter winning the pole vault at 10 feet4 inches, tried for the Chicago recordof II feet .9 inches. After clearingthe bar at II Icct 6 inches. he spikedhimself above the left knee, and thsSaturday's Contest Undecided UntilLaSt Event-Final Score Is 6g1-3 to 56 2-3-Events Exciting.II'f•injury may handicap his work in th,Freshmen Lose To Illinois First Year Conference meet Saturday.Men in Closely Contested Match Summaries:-Walter Taylol'Stars. One Hundred and Twenty YardHurdles-Won by Me rriam, Chicago:Chicago's crippled team. upsetting Steffen. Chicago. second: Nat wick.the dupe in the hurdles and dashes. Wisconsin, third. T'ime-c-o : 16 2-5.on Saturday dcfea tcd Wisconsin in One Hundred Yard Dash-\Von hythe dual track meet on Marshall Quig ley, Chicago: Xl ycrs, Wisconsin, was a surprise. He won the 100 yard(lash and placed third in the 220 aft-cceiving a set-hack from jumpii'he gun.field by a score of (IC) 1-3 to 56 2-3· second: Mueller, \\,iscollsin. third. Jacohs' vnult of II Icet (i inches, de-Although Chicago took the lead in T'ime=-o :10 3-5. Ieating Rrnuackcr of lllinois. was thethe first two events, and held it by a One Mile Run-Won hy Blanken- best perf,rmance of t he meet. Sarnp­small margin until the close, the vic- ag lc, Wisconsin: Whippcrrnan. Wis- son was the best pointvwinncr for Ii­tory W:IS in doubt until the last event, cousin. second; Caldwell, Chicago. Iinois, getting first in the shot putthe low hurdles, in which Merriam third. Time-4 :42 1-5. and hammer throw and second in theand Steffen outclassed Natwick and Discus Throw-Won hy :\ll·ssmt'''. discus, The two-mile was not run.assured the meet to the Maroon. Wisconsin: Maddigan. Chicago. sec- Illinois h:wing made no entries.Nearly every race furnishcd a close, ond: Russell. Chicago, third. Dis- Summaries:exciting finish. although competition tnnce-c-rzc feet z 1-2 ir ches. Hundred and Twenty Yard Hurrl-was not so keen in the field events, Four Hundred and Forty Yard Run 1es-',"on bv \""1. Taylor, Chicago:No record, were broken. although -\Von by Ling lc, Chicago: :\ll'rriam. Norris. Illinois. second: R. Taylor.several of the marks were well within Chicago. second: :\lueller. \VisC'onsin. Chicano. third. Time-Q :16 4-:;.lite zone. third. Time-o :54. Hundred Yard Dash-Won by nor-Severable probable Conference Two Hundred and Twenty Yard (k'>. Chicnrro ; 'V. Taylor. Chicago.stars figured prominently in the svor- Dash-Won by Quigley. Chicago: � · .. -ond : Wnt son, Illinois. third. Timeing. Merriam. Schommer, Quigley, Myers, Wisconsin, second; Mueller, -0 :10 3-5.Barker, Lingle, Steffen, Maddigan, Wisconsin, third. Time-c-o rzg. Running High Jump-Washhurn,Russell and Iddings for Chicago and High Jump-Won by Schommer, Tlinois, first: Watson. Llliuois, sec­Captain Myers, Messmer, Johnson Chicago; Smith, Wisconsin, Coorsen, ond : Xlorgnn. Chicago. third. Heightanti Bertles for Wisconsin are the \Visconsin, and )'laddigan, Chicago,men whose performances entitle tied for second and third places.them to th� greatest recognition in Height-s feet 8 inches.tile big meet. Shot Put-Won by �Iaddigan, Chi- -5 feet 8 inches.Two Hundred and Twenty YardD:ish-Won hy W. Taylor. Chica-ro :Ponzer. Illinois. second: Borden. Chi­cago. third. Time-s-o :23 4-5.Eight Hundred and Eighty YardRun-Won by Hanley. Illinois: Brew­ster. Chicago. second; Parks. Hlinois.third. Time-2 :10 3-5.Shot 'Put-Won by Sampson. Tlli-Merriam was the star of the meet,winning both the hurdles in goodshape. an-I placing second to Linglein the quarter. Maddigan proved aprominent .point-wlnner, capturingthe shot put, taking second in the dis- cago; Russell, Chicago, second;Schommer, Chicago, third. Distance-40 feet 3-4 inh.Eight Hundred and Eighty YardRun-Won by Myers, Wisconsin;Barker, Chicago, second; Shuart, Chi-E. C. MOOREtt FLORIST. ThepionshiThe firits .wa�k�iTl�1I'oh h:Th� nl;fternoMondaTht'h�ld . tth� ha1ti1l h�Thethis afnOOn :5. at •the fi�Illinois WOOd 1.NO. 8RIIIW":rconsi,IllinoisconsMOSSLER. CO.So Jackson Boulevard."College· Menan" their Clo'''e5''By MOSS!.ER CO,A UTHORS, DESIGNERS andMAKERS OF CLOTHES FORTHE COLLEGE MEN.A NBW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack CoatItgiate teotber ChI2ls in :pair intoThe sirmorningf.oals .. S,peeted stWisconsi� 6-4-Carr's:aesota \1special fc'JJse pi'mst �their easdefault IWisconsins 6-3.ISID2shedsmashesmd DorIowa ani�andks;-Tbet Millform th:tn,- th� 6-4.:-A� ·tlrtbe ehallften (siDgle 'tcas Jiftl&Om GImd, ha'ago painals. •Ies areconsin :islJed tlGraYaJllalche:t1r� hollThe 5ilapinstOIl theCOlts have extremely dt'1:1' lapel�rn:!:u:.� rlo wn over the chc-t. withco ne rs soft ly rounded. Frontstapl'r to gin' a dig nilicd effect,wit h semi-broad shoulders andnarrow waist. Backs arc mediumclose, with or without vents.Sleeves arc finished with imitationcuffs. Vests arc single breasted,with or without colla:'s-flappockets. Trousers have turned"1' hot roms. cut wide at thigh,narrow at shot· and have sidebuckles at waistband.The fabrics u-sed in the Messler (ready fo� service)garments are the best Imported and Domestic Home­spuns, cheviots and Worsteds in light colors. blue, grayand the newest brownish effects.Prices-$l H, $:W, $:22.;;0, $2;;. $:10, $:�;, anti up to $;;0._Whether you pay $1 H or go up the scale t? $:�R or $-10or even $;;(), YOll get the same superior styl: 111 each:-theprice differences represent fabric and n-imrning quality.Drop in and get one of our • B B" Score Registers.MossIer CoSo Jack30n BoulevardDfNOIA..�tTounAft1Z72 East 55th Street. Chicago.'I'KLRBOIIa BYP.& PAItK _ ---------�Conklin'sPenSeD-FlDing. For busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper •Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is �1I.ready to wnte.All tbe be8tdealer. enry-Wb:::J=:�.nJ::�f!!nkltn I'en or nn �l'PI.,IUr you IMlst nll()n bIITtncIL ('\JIIt8nolllorethanotbel'fountain � of bfost �100 style. lind alP'S to _ledfrom BOO,,", In OM t'IIblOC�-:;=f� .:�n �==..m PeD repaired prompU.,.TlIR ce'fllKLllf PElt Cle.IIWIA�&-'''''''''............. 1WJ.ftR1& � ...A. G. SPALDING & BROS.126 Nassau Sf.. New York,149 Wabash Ave •. Chicago.BASEBALL SCORESThe principal ba:-;l'1nll ·gaml·S Sat-Chicago--Minn('sola postponer).I1linois-Ind:: il'\' l)Ostponed. "afronizc Dnily 1.1aroon ,\(tvcrtisers.REPRESENTATIVES TO MEET