/ Marannlaily...-...>�z;��� :_<� .'�:: ',' ::1 ',�'�jo.""'-' _..:.... �VOL:¥. No. 149· CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 30.(,s:ripples. Iddings and Pomeroy, lID-1... •• prove Slowly-Five .l1!e.ds_ Secur­ed tn Enliven the Occasion. BLACKFRIARS B 0 L D nECTION CHICAGO lET MEl ·WII W.iNOIS .- IlIAD IlAlOONsIT01DLD __ .mIISINGLES AID DOUBLES F� Game at UrbaDa Ia Loat In FUR ',._ 'ilm'Ninth IDDin, B7 Score of • tID "_ After 'Chir. ... o Had Twice TabiDGray and Carr by Stellar Play Bring - -Back Individual Title to Mid- the Lead-Uses Three Pitchera. ..DIRECTOR STAQG PLACESHOPE IN SMALL COLLEGES Max �c:hards is Ch'osea Abboti­Charles Jordan is Prior. KennethCrosby, Scribe, and Henry Roney,Hospitaler-Initiation Tuesday.I.R·StudeDta to Gather .. tiII7 TOIIIOI'_...� · ... raiDa -* ,10:30 '. ill. Kaat:�.'"Declares Performances of DarkHorses Mean Much to ChicagoIn Conference Saturday.- WQ'.Yesterday morning in Cobb the The Illinois hoodoo refused to re-_Black friars elected the officers ofBy Defeating Iowa in Afternoon Al- lease its hold on the Maroons yester- Director StaaI.�. Track 11_ totheir order for the ensuing year. so Place With Wisconsin in Dou- day. They were defeated in the last Speak-To Have y.u' PUc-The election -rcsultcd as Jo11o,ws �',' .. .: .ble Finals. half of the ninth inning in the final tie*.Max Richards Abbot .. -'�----, .-� - ,game of .the series at Urbana. The �',Chas, B. Jordan Prior Chicago won the singles in the in- score was 8 ·to '7, tbne:""7nniS"'1J+ig - 'A iussm��ti���tt;�iou_':eiatJaui-Kenneth 0 .. Crosby Scribe tcrcollegiate tennis tourney and tallied by the 11Iini just before clos- asm over th�' t��tereDce me�- WillHenry Roney Hospitaler worked into the finals of the doubles ing time. be held 'tomotrow 'morning at 10:30The Friars have set Tuesday eve- also. through the work of Gray and Several times the" Illinois team in Kerit ffl'ea:ter, according t� the' de-ning as the date for their annual in; ' 1 B h : should have been defeated, but it ral� .. ..1.... d'··· 'Fred Carr yesterr ay. ot men won crsion mcaue yester ay at a meetingitiation banquet. The banquet w�ll their way into the finals of the sing- lied from every attack and sustained of the' Senior college colincil. It isbe held at the Grand Pacific and will les by taking their matches' from its reputation as unbeatable on its planned to have: a rousing rally withbring out many of the founders of their Wisconsin opponents in the home grounds .. But Huff's men ha� good ,ell 'practice ft� te'ft�lthe' order. Among' the old men, morning. to play the game for all they were speeches. 'DiTector S--' wiU be&;1 f records count for anythrr-rr. 1 _&h 11 11 should Frank Adams, of "The Time. The In the afternoon they passed Iowa, worth. Figuring that they could rest there to tell' 'the part students whothink t e srna er co egesthe Place and The Girl" fame. Harry b . h H k ith t ch on their laurels of. three victories, h"'-t . f "t�l�oCI-s 110:.· ..make serious inroads into eatmg t e aw eyes WI ou mu , a'f'e uv 'gone In, or • n .. � .�Ford. "Duke" Hutchinson. Walter I T h . hi h I they started the game with Huff. the talc . �'., .' 1""1..scoring of Chicago. I1lInois and Wis- rroub e. he c amprons ip mate m e In uungtng a VictOry to ,,�lca.O.Gregory and "Hunt" Henry are ex- doubles �vil1 be played this morning weakest of the twirling staff. It took Captain Rassell wilt" 'probably be'pected to be present. at 10 o'clock-on the Walker courts; only two innings to finish him. Then there to tell the part his team is go­Wisconsin is very strong, 'Roehm Bushnell took his place. and four in- ing to talte iii tlie- 6got for firs{·pUceCOMPLETE ARRANGEMENTS and Loesch having played together ning later. the mighty .Ovite was in the scoring, and :other track meAFOR JUNIOR PROMENADE for' three years in collegiate tennis ; brought in from second base' to save will probably speak. A cklDOllStra­bit more likely to capture the. meet. y but their individual defeat by Gray the day. tion of enthusiasm that has not becDthan does Chicago or Wisconsin, et Elf •Decorations of Gym 'to Be ecnve and Care makes Chicago more. thei The Maroons played a great game. seen since the' fotbaU 'seasoa .is-.�the stars from other 'institutions InaJ• -Programs Novel-Attendance In a swatting' fest. they out-batted peered,favorite. ,To Be Large. The feature of the day's p�y by all their opopnents, getting eleven thits. A second mass meeting will be heldodds was the splendid rally of Gray including a home run. a triple and two next Thursday momi'ng" at 10:30 inPlans for the Junior Prom havewithin one point of losing the set, doubles. They ran bases in, the" best Kent to prepare the students for t4eb ..... n d-ecl·ded upon a nd the arrange- 'th· Th fi,.ldl·na w .. c"''- C\ Loesch. the Wisconsin expert, when orm IS season. t':. .... ..' entertainment of the prep sch�! menments have been Practically complet- ' I faultless Errors in judge ,Loesch had him practically beaten near y. .who will begin to arrive on the nexted. The preparations being made'by with the score 5' to I. Gray braced ment however. were, responsible for day' for the annUal' ,inter8c:DO ... t�csaid his leg 15 improving fast. The the Juniors promise that the ev.ent then, and though for five or six times the .defeat. '�wo bad·-innings· did the meet .to be held 00: Saturday; JaD�ia-"'"""'-�er ath1etes were, given ,.their _1ast will be particularly brilliant. ,M�,re with- in,'one-,point,. oLlo.,c;mlJ;.lhs sell .• ���i��ss. whil� Chicago's .runs were Several other matters were -con�id-workouts of consequence. They were enthusiasm than usual is manifestedby a display of nerve ev��ual1y won scattered' -thro'uRftout--:-tbe-:-pme.-.:.�• "iIielaclfttC.tlie'�:.'�:wo-.�' i put through their specialities but in by undergraduates and more thanout. Gray won five straight games, Chicago sent Huff's balloon up In men's lunch::roOllis' 'of the ·l:JDi�i�.-:� e�sy fashion. one hundred and twenty-five menbringing the score to 6-5 in h'is favor. the second with five -hits, one of a protest' agaiftsr., th.: method by,�,; Director Stagg has not decided lu ve already notified the finance "Then a see-saw occured, Gray finally which wa� Staehling's home run. which the' exptnses of Junior day, are'� "ho� he will run the men. but it is committee of their intc:ntion to at- \Vin�ing the set 8-6. The score at Three tallies were scored. and, the being"assesRd'!aoci-'a"request"thit'leu.. > thought he wi1t use the same arrange tend. The tickets are being s01d rap- t�e first set was 6 to'4- kJlowing inning Bushnell contribut- ti«:kets for th� COln"OCatiOD"ex�,ment as at the Wisconsin meet last idly at the regular price, four dollors,Carr won handily from Roehm, of ed a couple of hits, Meigs a ,stoten be gi.en� to' candidates .for the ti�leSaturday. Merriam will bear the hut will he raised to five on the night \Visconsin. in a brilliant d;splay of hse and Dicke an error to a Chi- 'Of associate· in corder tllft .�d��s. heaviest burden. as he wi_! I compete of the Prom. cross-court smashing. Both me.. cago am. ma, have: an. adequate mamber' of ad:"in the quarter mile. and the two The gym wi1t be decorated in Ma-passed each other frequently, Carr For. foul', innings Illinois could not mission airds. :hurdles. Quigley will confine his ef- roon and greoo; with a clever arborbeing rather the steadier. His pe- score. although it got men on bases. 'With regard' to: serVice 'atr the:: wp­forts to the 100 and 220 yard dashes, effect produced by stretching nets, cu1iar service threw the Badger off The fifth began with a co�ple of hit<:; men's' hinch' rooms tHe coancil took.�'.rker's pet event win be the half interlaced with greenery. overhead.his driv('s to some extent: The match and a base on bans. which filled the 'up the· complaints regarding the poOrmile run. A strenuous effort to eap- Proofs of the programs are in thewas well played. and good form was l:ases and scored three runs when quality of foOd :ind.- the insidlici�nl-ture the relay banner will be made hands of the printing committee. andshown by both men. The scores Snyder knocked a three-b�g� to semce at one o'dock:. When;'ir is �e-'by ChiC'a�o. Mer,.iam. Quigl�y. Bar- the members of the committee are6 6 center field. Two more runs wert' ciared; n-rly an, tbe items'. on' the,'h were. to 3. to .1. • " •. ker and Lingle are the regu1ars for c-ongratula.ting themselves upon t eIn the afternoon Chicago won from �dded on base. stolen base; fi'elders hili of fare are out. A petitiUft.-�sthis race. In, case one of the fonr ('legance of the engagement book. Iowa in'the semi-finals of the doubles choice. and balk. 'Illinois took' tli� seftt to·t'he authorities dlat ti.ese·'cOD­does not compete. either Shuart or Th� cover of the program will be ofafter some unexpected opposition. 1ead. but was compelled 'to su�tler ditioRs be' ftri'ledied.Mathews will be used. Maroon suede leather 'with maroonChicago took the first set 6-0, but it in the seventh, hen B1i'ss' twO-bag� .� objection was- raised: to- the" as­leather thongs. and will be stamped through over-�onfidence allowed the ger. Gaarde)!; three-bagger. ' and o:t"ssment of the various" fratemmeswith a gold "C." Twenty-eight Iowans to work up to within one Moulton's single brought in two ral1'� for the expenses �f Jdnior 'diy: ;Adance," wI·th a IIVV\ and, a Chicago ex- d B h II' et·rem· ent' f ."':r'"J point of the set. The Chicago' pair:m us ne srI. protest' against' t�5' 1D'ettI(JcI·,o . par,;then braced. taking the next three After Ovitz had struck out',five m�il ment -W':lS,' sent to the . Junior mI.games easily. Iowa lobbed ,welt and in successi�n. he gave Meigs a,'pa�s :councit: it'bemg-beld that-tll�"IifeIri�made many good returns on Chi- in the ninth. Moulton took ' .. two! � bers of tM -junior �lIege sfaoald'\pf;cago's sma�hes. The score: 6-0. 7-5 bagger which scored Meigs. The � fo� the: affair as-it bdonp' clistilll:djThe finals in doub1es win come thi� �core was 7 to 5 in Chicago's favor to them.'I k h�1 . . with half an inninO' to pla.y. Pro-mornin� at TO 0 c oc • W I � It IS ...unclecidecl when the finals in singles "('rb:al minnis luck as�ert�d itself.win bt- l)layed.�Is·,tlItact,nd,1mIts.on�d,ap­led,;�b,ieTe With Williamson gone and Iddings:IOU Pomeroy cripples. Director Staggdeclared yesterday that Chicago'schances to win the Conference onMarshall, Field Saturday 100k slim.He said that only the work of da. �horses from the small colleges wil!bring the Maroon athletes victorycousin," he asserted after trainlnu,yesterday. "This of all Conferencesappears to me to be the most uncer­tain. At present Illinois appears aupset this calculation."Pomeroy did not show U_P yester­day, his sprained tendon botheringhim. Iddings worked out a little,however, and witt probably be fit tovault in form at the Conference. HeLyon will t-e the mainstay in themile, and Ca1dwell will nm this eventalso. Scheid and Johlin wil be in. thetwo mie. Captain Russell wi11 be inall three of the weigh� events. Mad­digan wi1l compete in the shot put·and discus throw. Schommer will be tra are listed.Positive announcement has beenrr:ade that the grand march will be­gin promptly at a quarter of nine onaccount of the large number ofdances. The first dance on the "ro­gram will be'gin at nine o'clock sharp.The first extra. the 190Q extra. willh(' hetween the ninth and tenthdan:('s: the second. the Chicago 'ex­t"fa. wilJ �ake pta('(' after the �uprwr.l\n exC'cll('nt supp('r will he served inthe Commons after the sbcte('nthdan('('. Either Smiley or Na�le will-,oaenrl" seen in the high jump. shot put. anrtbroad jump. Iddings. if he enters.will be Chicago's hope in the polevanlt. Steffen is again in forill. and an error. three singles. and:a ..... De ........ Ala' ......... 'couplf' passed balls let in three runs' M,.. Rowland Haynes of t1te' de­and lost the gam�� tpanllW!nt. ,of ,PlHto50ph, spoke �s..Today a Holiday. Captain Templeton played in the terday morning at the·wee1cly- m�-There will he no s-chool today. Nt) g:tm(' for th(' first time in two weeks. !ing of the Young Women's Chri5ti�Dspecial ex('rci"es will he held at the Gaard(' ancl �'ou1ton werf' the battin:.t ;League laeld in the League room'-:atUniwr,,!ty in commemoration of stars. 10:30. The. !ub;ect of his, addresJI)ccorat=on «1a"·. hut the h1ank in the Thf' score: �as "Definiteness in Religious Ufe." ,J I' Mr. lntynes discussed three phase •;of definiteness in religion; , ".�I"'ere: defin!teness 'in thinlri ... iD .....�igious feeling" aDd religious IiTina.I- A great amount of enthusiasm ha�been stirred up over the fact that t'1('�Iaroon hand will h(' on the field tof1'rn!sh an accom�animent for "GoChicagos" and �·h\111dogs." Fiveother hand .. are expect('d to he on thecater. :tnd perfect sCr\'jc(' is assnrecl.:\fusic for the t-ntire program will.a.OOat. 'RESTI.ntr, , .• : ".. •--:.-- IIJIr'II11.Ji. �.Ttt£ OAttY MAkOO�, CltTCAGO .• THURSDAY, MAY 30.����������������������=-==========���!'If". JIM'.. "BrOIlHt . t ties have been requested and insiruct- RUSH REHEARSALS FORW .. � UQUB JIll .. " ed to abolish their meet in favor of' THE JUNIOR DAY PLAYail inter-college meet it seems ab­Oftlclal Student Publlcatioa of tile uai".. surd that the financies of the dayWith the approrch, of Junior day.rehearsal work for "The Schoolmis­t�ess" is being rushed by Coach Cush­ing, This will make the second pre­"entation of a Pinero play by thedramatic club. "Trelawney of theWelts" hy the same dramatist havingbeen given last Junior day,It is thought that the play this yearoffers even better opoprtunities �orsuccess than "Trclawney." "TheSchoolmistress" having a11 the deli­for financial support. because thiscateness of Pinero's productions andway has been found rather' simpler having in addition an unusual num­and easier than other methods of1:. Ell!)\" l1A'l'lIBW�. llau.a¥l� Editor. ber of strongly drawn characters.ra. ising money. The fraternities have 1Miss Ruth Porter in-the title ro eendured the imposition. for often itwilt make a hit, according to the pre­is. nothing other than imposition.GJo:OHGE E. 1.o'U LLE It, Bualne118 �p.r. dictions of those who have seen hermainly because they have not wanted .. in rehearsal. It is said that she i!-to brmg to themselves the name ofh d b tl. surprising both coac an cast y 1Cbeing "tight." Tn most cases. how- •tease with which she handles one orever, money has been contributed reo the most difficult parts of the play.luctantly and not freely. The pro- Bernard I. Bell. in the part of Vere• portion of students that belong to ·Quackett. wi11 appear in a part newto him, his speciality heretofore havingl-een the characterization of aged peo­ple. J n "The Schoolmistress" he willhe a gilded �outh of .the Eng�ish aris-[tocracy. Miss Sulhvan' wtll playDinah, the sixteen-year-old girlCHIC�GO GRADU�TE AUTHOR around whose secret marriage the en-tire plot of the play revolves. PhebeGrace Williamson '06 Writes Story Bell as Peggy bids fair to surpass. of Life at the University. her success as Trelaney last year.james Hickey as the peppery old Ad­Miss Gra-ce Williamson, '06, is themiral Rankling has.. been giv. en a partnuthor of a story in the current num- after. his own heart, he having madebersof "High School Life." The plota name for himself in the portrayalor".tJte. story centers about incidents of irascible old gentlemen. Within the life of a University of Chicago him wilt play Miss Johnson, as Mrs.student, The hero is a resident of Rankling, whose one ambition in lifeseems to be the pacification of thefiery tempered admiral.•alt, of Chlc:qo. should look in that direction for sup­port;"In se'nding out the letters askingfor funds the management undoubt­edly' c\i� .not look deeply into theethics' of. the matter and considerthe justice of their move. Withoutquestion this plan of raising monevwas entered into on precedent thatobjection ,-should be directed. It hasbecome a habit in the University thatIt"OI"�er17'tb� CnlYeralt,J oi' Cblcaco W�kl,..I_ FoD.Dded.The ,Wedl" Oc:L 1. 1892._ :De lJall" OcL 1. 1902.t=UI-=re«! All I:klt.oulld-clau Mall at the Chi·HuwcrlpUon price, $3.00 per 7-=ar: $1.00 when money is wanted for the fur­rur a wonLhs. :;ubMl'rlptlolUl rec:elYed at therance of causes of student interesttb� llaroon Oalee, Ellis Hall, or at the the fraternities have been looked toLc'nu.;u u It'EUNALlJ, Ne .. Editor.A. W. UENlJ&1tSON, Athletic Editor.ASSOCIATE EDITOItSCharles \Y. Paltzer, HerDard L Bell.Preston J.' .GOtlS, Warren D. ).o'08ter.l1elvln J. Ad:lIw.·, Cole Y. Rowe.ItEPORTEIlSPeter ).0'. Dunn, W. P. MacCracken, fraternities is relatively small in thislIarry A. Hansen, W. J. lIalnafurtber, University and the fact that the fra­A. L. ).o'rldat .. In, I. E. It'ergWlOD. temities are easy avenues for he col-Jerome ).o'ranlL,. Burve)' B. Fuller. Jr lection of funds should not subjectAlbert D. Henderson,lllaa Estlier Hall, them. to imposition.On makeup today:MELVIN J. ADAMS.Printed b7 tbe Maroon Preu474 East 5:)tb StreetPbooe 3691 IbcJe Pull:Hitchcock Hall, the characters dis­cuss the Michigan game, the IronM ask and the Cap and Gown, and thewhole story teems with local color..On the request of Mr. Stagg the The author has woven about this"Senior college council has taken up frame a pretty little love tale dealingthe matter of arousing with the career of an anti-fraternityConference enthusiasm for the Con- man,And Inter- ference meet and the Miss Williamson. who was graduat-annual inthescholastic. ed 'last year, was a member of theBoth of these meets are O.:amatic Club and a Mortar Board.important and the urgent appeal ofMr. Stagg ought not to meet withluke-warmness among Chicago men.Both mets ae imp�rtant in their dif.,Icrent ways: the Conference is the cli­max of Chicago's track season andthe school meet is the opportunityof the year for making hay amonaprospective university men in highschools: .THURSDA, MAY 30, 1907.ScholasticWEDSMISS GRACE MAHERGraduate of '06 is Married to Profes­sor Tenney Frank, formerly of U.Miss Grace Maher, '06. was mar-The object of erithusiasm over theConference is two-fold: first, to helpa track team that is going to put una fight for the meet against odds:tion for enthusbsm, which can be­made' nowhere else so 'effectively ac;at athletic meets. The object of en­thusiasm at the interscholastic meetis' to make an impression upon thehigh �c"ho70l ooys. with a view togetting them for Chicago men' whenthey Ieave their high schools. Rothmeets are of great importance and ins�ile of. the fact that this is the busytrme of the. year. the rnassmeetingsand meets ongh to bring 'out Univ('r,sity enthusiasm. ried Tuesday night to Professor Ten­ney Frank of Bryn Mawr. formerlyProfessor of Latin at Chicago.Miss Maher was the speakerfor the graduates at the "Convocationin the autumn Quarter of 1<)06- Shegraduated with high honors. havingbeen elected to "Phi B('ta Kappa afteronly three year's residence. The cou­ple wilt spend their honeymoon in'Europe,CHICAGO AND_ WISCONSINTO PLAY GOLF MONDAY'Maroon S<'uad Will Lf'8Ve Saturdaj1for Madi!on-First Game Awayfrom Heme,Fraternirie , ought. not to be askedto C'ontribuh.· to .the finances of theJunior day �"thler;clD1posi�g. m('('t:- there is .·no pre­Upon The t�xt uJlon which" theFratemi�es Junior colleges haveany right to expecthelp from the fratcrnites. When theinterfrate'rnity meet was held on Jun­ior day it wa� the proper mode ofprocedure, but now that the fratenai- The Varsity golf team wilt make :ltrip this spring for the first time ;11two year�. Captain Loren H ('hherdhas arranged a game wi'th Wiscon­sin to be played at Madison Monday.The team leaes Saturda}' and winarrive in Madison Saturday afternoonin time to play oer the course. Athirty-six hole match witt· be playedThe men to make the trip win 1M­Captain Hebberd. Walter Morse. Er­win Zeisler, and Harvey Meagher.I Dramatic Club Working on PineroPlay-Has Abundance of StrongCharacters.1112 MadisQn StreetA Cafe of· individUal tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and . refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­lightful old-world atmos­phere.(There is only one Vogewng·s)a-"SHIRTSU"EXCELLED FOR FIT A"DWEAR.W"1Tt A"D EXCLUalV& FA"CYFA.RIca.•• " FOil THE CLUeTT .M'1tT •••1.00" FOil TME CLUETT "".CL_CLUETT. PEABODY & CO.---- ... _----FOWNES·GLOVESwin Fashion's races"hands down" College men will find this store the placefor every good sort of things to wear. We'vegot some very stunning things in suits forSpring and Summer; Latest models $lij to$:J().Headquarters for Hart Shaffner & MarxClothes..aurice L. RotllschildGood Clothes and .Nothing Else.S. W. CORNER JACKSON It S!' ATE.H. E SHOREYTHET \lLOR332 Republic BuilcUn.'35.00 COI.LEGE SPECIALUniversity Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey fill that Empty Space at Home.e.lnoer'� _boto _tabioPhone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETV4CATIONS·WILL BE MUCH PLEASANTER: -.IF YOU ARE WEARING.COLLEGE CORN:£R CLOTHES'S35 to S45c..rver l:J WDkie . 115 1" Da ....... S,.TAILORS Ban" floor••• TO PROSPEtTIVE VISITORS TO ENGWD._"ArdIIay" 24 Woburn Plaf.e,RusseD 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 $7.50 per week.MRS. FERGUSON, Proprietress.1-------------------�-----------------I THf PRfMOCiRAPH ••••! The very la� for the amateur pnotographet.The Premograph is the only iDatna .nent of the reflectingoft'ere..l at the popular price of !!9-00'WE NOW HAVE THEM FOR SALE.Film Pack; 12 Exposures. '10 cents. Carrying Case, $1.15-_ .. Why not call and see one?_For Sale BySweet, Wallach 6 Co.Spring Flo"'�rs in BlossomVISIT THI: GREENHOIJSES NOWPhones: H .. P. IS-H. P. figS1A. �cADAIMSSad Street and K"nbark AvenueGood ·Posltlons"Say Boys," if you want to let located this summer, come &roadaDd .. 1IL Coats JOU nothing to find out. We bow wilen toplace 70a. '. " iBusiness Mens CI� HoUleWOIlA� TEMPLE.1107 114 La SaDe Street. csSprinAltbccrICkBrow. '. Spril.utilTheeffectareeYellthingandGuDClod.Is "JI!OSt�OlyourceptiBeuato�dA.TAIVTURJpjBARSaratolII' ..•. - _: ·L I.OP1.1ItaITAX!WE--Ha�ahc.hO:i-i G.I-, fIIIIII'- fI- '_WlWPatr·UNI�-VlbenHE'andPhone-.- ...See our Fancy VestiDp. THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, THURSDAY, MAY 30.A Word inYour far ---------IIISS PRESTON wiNs FIRsT DEBATE FINALS TOMORROW; IAND SECOND 'soxo PRIZES ARTS MEETS PHILOSOPHYChicago Banner Is Awarded to Au- Junior College Contest To Be Heldthor of Two Sones Accepted in In Cobb Chapel-GovemmentContest. Ownership the Question.Spring has come--and you haven'tAlthough our pattema fairlyUKkle, they're so snappy. GraysBrowns, Olives, Tana _ this Miss Ethel Preston was awarded The finals' in the Junior college de-_ � Spring's most popular shades-are a Chicago banner yesterday after- bating contest will take place tomor­waiting here for you today. noon as winner.of.the Woman's Song row night at � P. M .. in Cobb Chap­The Grays-because of excellent contest. The banner was presented el, when Arts college will meet Phil­effects, lead a little. But the Tans after the' championship games. osophy. Arts defeated Science andare coming on fast. catching The two of Miss Preston's songs Philosophy defeated Literature in thenery eye. And there's some- which took first and second prizes semi-finals.thing magnetic about the Olives were 3S follows: The subject to be argued is theand Browns. Another word. Winner of First Prize. question of government ownership ofGun Club Checks-new and very (Tune: ,. A tisket, a tasket, a green railroads. Arts will uphold the af-uocky. In fancy Vestings-the and yellow basket") firrnative and Philosophy the nega-'JI!OSt recent shades. And we have A bask�t. a basket, the Seniors tive. Philosophy won the finals last� our Jerrems tailoring skill, at want :II basket. year and in view of the fact that Fer-your instant service. Prices ex. They got the ball and passed it guson, who took second place in theceptionally attractive. down. . recent University Oratorical contest.But on the way they lost it, they is a member of the .team. has a slightlost it, they lost it. advantage this year.. Who found it? Juniors. Juniors. The teams are composed of the Iol-rah, rah, rah ! (YetJed) lowing men:Winner on Second Prize. Arts-Putnam. Frank and Sayles.(Tune: "Waiting for a Certain Philosophy - Ferguson. Lawbacb:Girl") .and StrauJ.Seniors, sad old Seniors. The men on the winning team willHow you scuffle in ydur hustle for receive scholarships for one quarter.the ball. - -- ---.IsBe over today? Something tellsus to expect you.SUITS S30 to Sso.�A. N. Jerrems, Manager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG liEN.Either Store:'131 La Salle Street, aDci_44 Jac:bon Boulevardr TURKlSH1RUSSIAN 75cPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.R: -.' SPfUACl.fS and Erf GLASSES..-L Manasse ..OPT I C I AN IlMadisoiaSt.1:IIabume.t 1168 t:rUMm. BI�Clothes.lorSumm.. er.e ••,c.WE-Have ::1 of t.'tem in manywdes in scree, cheviot.bo:a.e::opun a� worsted.TAN!BROWN! !GRAY!!!BLUE!!! '�.8eDu'ble Prices. No Extremes.IPatronize the ••UNIVERSITYPHA.RMACY560 E. Fifty-Fifth Street.R. R. BOW AN. Prop.---- - ---_._--- ----a4to Where do yon Jr,e: yonrNEWSPAPERS, PERIODICALSand STATIONARY?At NOR TON'S The Wisconsin-Syracuse crewraces. the. first in which an easternUniversity has come west to com­pete, will take pla-ce tomorrow. Bothcrews are th� pick of their respectivecolleges. having been chosen 'after along season of hard work.Both teams are fairly confident ofsuccess. Syracuse has greater ex­perience and is o� the average heav­ier: than last year. In speaking of thecomparative ability of the crews.Coach Te.n Eyck of Syracuse �idrecently: "In the matter of rowingover rough w;I_ter I expect to find theBadgers a few points in advance ofmy men, for our practice at Syracusehas been over a perfectly calm 1-cours� I cannot predict the outcomr I���������������������������������'of the races, but expect to meet t weWhen you're running, you'recunning,But you can't hold on at all,Oh, we're sorry, little Seniors.That we beat you when you realty.really try,But the Juniors, jolly Juniors.Can't help sticking to the ball.that's why.LARGE NUMBER TO VISITTHE OBSERVATORY TODAYParty of Two Hundred from 'Univer­sity to Go To - Lage GenevaTod87.About two hundred University stu­dents will take the excursion to theYerkes observatory at Lake Genevatoday. This number is considerablymore than made the trip last year.The excursionists will leave for Wil­Iiams Ray at 8 :30 0" a special trainover the ,Chicago. Milwauwkee andSt. Paul. They will arrive at theso EAST AND WEST TO MEETIN CREW RACE �ATURDAYSyracuse and Wisconsin To ContestIn First Race On Western Wat­ers-New Yorkers the Favorites.. '.� at about 11:00 o'clock. whence very strong crews. - The Syracusethey will tak-e a boat for the observa- crew had the advantage over the Wi«tory. Dinner will be served at Den­nison's Hotel. A tour of the YerkesObservatory and st1rot1n�ng terri­r(,ry will occupy the afternoon. whilethe evening will he sot-nt in viewin{Tthe planets through the large Y erk{'�relescope. _The party will leave the lakt' at consin oarsmen in practice. however.and we' are stronger than we hav­b�en for several years. The race!'alone will decide the respective mer.its of the crews:'MICHIGAN IN HARVARDTRACK MEET TOMORROW10:00 o'clock.1"10... f M of Wolverines Confident of Wmning-..-0 t"ssor ; oulton haf; ("hapgetht' .excursion and eXpN"ts to prov:dl' Will Send Team of Eight(-ntertainment that will insure a plea!". Men.<lnt day.Phi Kappa Sigma Banquet.Tlu' :mnual Alumni banquet of thePhi Kappa Sigma- fraternity will bl' are confident of victory. accord in·held this evening at the Granfl Pa-::-i- te an editorial in the Michi�an ])a;�yfie hotel. The Chicago. chapter, AI- :r:ll' D:l:ly says:-pha Pi, will he represented by Irwin 'We have an ex«tlent chanceWalker. Ri("hard Rumsey, and Lee in the- meet. and need only make a:\f:ulclcn. L:ood !'\howing to wipe out the stigmaI'. defeat at Pennsy last falland estab­l;sh our position of athlC'ti< eC-luality:\-1 r. Roh .. rt L. Kelley. Divinity ·oR. willi America's best."gave a dinner Tuesday evening in theprivate dining room of the Commons.in honor of his mothcr. �rrs. ClaiaA. Kelley. Covers were laid fornine.Associate.; Choose Speaker.The candidates for the title of as­sociate met yesterday morning amtelected Miss Mary Ethel Courtenay Michigan will (."ompeh' in the c:t:'�ern inter-collegiate athletic meet atHarvafd tomorrow. The Wol\'eiinesStewart wi1l compete in the hurd­les and (lashes. Garrels -will enter thehurdles. shot put. and -perhaps th('hundred: Dull and Maloney will trythe mile' ;md two mile: French antiHeath the hroad jump: Rowe the twomite: Schultz the shot put :md ham-mer throw. U.."".1111 file ...Col..... ' ....If you attend any of thebig college games you will findthat the ball almost invariably _ �used is tbe REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE BALL.College men won't have anythingbut tb.e BEST -that's why they all useAT THEUNION HOTEL end RESTAURANTWILL "IND RESTAURANTS ON 'l'WO .u»O ..W1LL FIND A SPECIAL AFTSa-THKAT ••• _VWILL_ FIND SPLENDID ISRVIC8Servin, only the Best the Market A.or ••The Senior Class Day committee i 111 to 117 RANDOL.. IT...,.Free del;v�ry to f'('prl'�cnt them as speaker at the '11 h Jd I W. make. • .� .. ,- of 0-" JPr._i- DiIIne- Etc. .. •• 5 ...... S-t. W1 0 a meeting today at 10 :30 ill I - .......... ", __, v ....Phone H. P. 116. � ,.... ""''IIi Convocation exercises. Cobb SB. Fiaes! Orcll •• tra dI dI. City------------------------------------------------�JIMOlllela'Bal'i -College meD kDOW too thut tIe Reacb Ball haa beea adopted by theAmericaD I.eaaue (or tea yearli, aad i. tbe Official I.eaKUe Ball No oth rball caD be used ia any League game. Price: e:verywhere. $1.25- • e.1k ... � s.wa.'"""a....-.ee .. �-II_ ......-. a .. artIde .. :r � ..... (escqt _ 8aIIs ...... -*r lUll®_.�� :n�.:-.i;B OFFICIAL RARt� HALL GUIDE for ll107-jaa&OUL Tbe ='..._... t7 Q' tbe Amertean Leacue. H1ato and bO&oe f W8ertl'L SchedUles., recorda, �c. 10 \�nta at dea1Jl. or blmall. 0 1101 (deSQ •• 4." lIuur deakr',. file ",,11 '''PP411 our good, direct 011 r«ftpt Q/ priet.�d for 110'7 nue Ull1l Catalope-t·REE.A. J. REACH CO .• 1719TUlIP_ ST •• PHILADELPHIA.•The D & B LineSteamers leave Detroit weekdaysat 5:00 pm., Sundays at 4:00 p.m. (central time) and from Buffalodaily at 5:30 pm. (eastemtirae) �I.f":" _reaching their destination thc. next .- -- -- __morning. Direct connections with early trains.Lowest rates and superior service to N ew York,Bosto�Pbiladelphia,Atlantic City,all points cast.�. Popular week end excursions toj t Buffalo and Niagara ralls, leave1 Detroit every Saturday.til�... RAIL TICKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERS�; \ .- AU clasxs of t!ckcu told radin: yia Mlchlpu Ceutral. Wabuh &lid Crud, ", '\ Trunk I'2ilways betwttn Detroit and Buffalo la either dlrtctioD will be �\. ' n k.t traDJpoltlliOD on D • .:: B. Unc Stomets. Send 2c. 1WDl!_. for WIIIUlIIiP4_ II'IDIPhlctandCratI...akaoap. Addrcuz L.G. LEWIS. GoP ...DETROIT. BUFFALO STEA.aOAT CO., Detroit, Mich.PHIUP H. MCMILLAN. v_a. A. A. 8CHAIITZ ..........HIIRDER'SFireproof Storage & Van Co.FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSDELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. 'DEPOTS- AND SUBURBS.'1- -tBranch Office, Information Offic ••": University of Chicaao.R. R. Warehouse,Chicago J unctioa R. R.40th and Calumet.General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas 3800Private Exchange all Offices. .:BRIGHTON• FIAT-CIA8P GARTEIUIhaft long been the standard 25 cent garm. The patented &at a..prevents Chafing, binding and catching in the dothinC. The BrigbtoaFlat Clasp Ganer i. as fiat .. JOUI' band. W-om by IIMII who &p!»'"c:iate co�fort and aeatness. Mad. of pure silk elutic webbiDC. ·AI- JDe!&l partS. of brass-heavily aic:keled. 25 c:mta • pair, all-d __ or byJQail prepaid. For maa who pnf •• coni pn., we ban �LOCK-GRIBRIGHTON GAIlTEIUIWhile � are CJ�ck1J and eailJ detached. yet they baft thefiTll8t �p of all cord garters. Th. ftexibJe rubber' diamoadpiP' W1tb • bull dOl tenacity. No wear or � of the lOeb.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made of'-t quality webbing; all metal puts heavil, aicbl platedbrass. 25c and 5Oc_� pair, all dalen or by mail, prepUd.PIO._ .... N.DIE. 00.. 7 •••• "'et 8t., PIt ................,.,.. #l1'WIMr 8....,... lIIitI!,IIIILLINOIS WA.REHOUSE andSTORA.GE COMPANYPhone Hy(]e Park 571. Kimbark Av. a.rifty-Sixth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the CityFurniture an.) Pianos Moved. Stored. Packed and,�: ipl'cd t(l :t 11 parts of the world. 300 Privat�· Stor·.,:..:e Rooms. farge Parlor Exclusively for I'j.nll's.Rooms tor trunks and Whects. I.arll": I.'oom for Carriages, Buggies andSleighs. TRUNKS TO .AND FROM ALL DEPOTS.I.l)caJ Transfers fLr Ba�gage, Furni" lire. Packages, etc., at shon noticeSpecial Attention G;ven to Univers: \' (>rdersI.... TLIIE .. &N.. anu-:n."'-'BosiiiNGARTERTIll lie II." ITIlDUD... n. ......� .. ."CUSHIOIIUTTOICLASPUti FUTTl11IILlI-lmRaUN. � IOU."1U1FERENCE BETWEENNOT BE URGED TO BUY.Price Range ho to $35-FOREMANQUALITY CLE)THES92-94-96 Washington S�Bel Dearborn and Clark Sts ..R.t. lis'.BRYANT li STunONBusiness CollegeOffen SuperiorAdftntaaa in•• Business Training ••AND•• Stenography ••DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudents lIa,. Enter at An,. Time.H. W. Bry-t. P.-..L Brent Vauahu. U .• f C. ·W.Manapr.. US-.U1 Wab .. sh A·n.��c, 9\oot l>tuJi�JtDIBAU.1IA LL343 Wa'bull A�e...... ' Ideas and Exc1aaive j";tJl.taPHOTOGR.APHS·....... ".Ie. to U •• r C. St ...... SENIOR WOllEN WIN INCLOSE BASEBALL GAilEScore is 2� to 22-lIisa Lee Stars forSeniors-Misses loor and Chat­terson for Juniors. (Continued from page I)Van Patten, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0Walker, p .•..•...... 3 I 1 0 3 1Sraehfing; rf 4 1 1 0 1 0Nathan. 3b 2' 0 1 1 2 0Totals .......... 35 7 12*25 16 1Owing to the poor condition of theWoman's ,Field the first game of thechampionship baseball series had tobe held in Lexington gym yesterday.The Seniors won by the close score Illinois AB R H P A Eo 0the Juniors.The line-up was as followssfor the Seniors and Misses loor and Ovitz, zb-p 4 1 1 0 4 0Chatterson made the most runs for Snyder, rb 5 1 2 6 0 0Dicke, ss 4Carrithers, 1f 5J. BarnesH. Dewhurst A. ·Graper.Center.E. PrestonGuardsL. NortonA. Sturges 2 1 3 1 1E. PowellG: NortonM. Smith I :2 :2 :2 0 50 Jackson Boulevard.;.���CO"efle .en ;an" their Clothetl�4jBy MOSSLER CO.. i��AUTHORS. DESIGNERS .. �MAKERS OF CLOTHES 'Ol�THE COLLEGE MEN. .;:A NEW SPRING MOD�LOur "Chesty" Sack Coat .Coats have extremely deep :\!rb .ru!ling" clown over the chest, With .,co ners softly rounded. Fl'OI1t1' r. !taper to give a dignified effect.with semi-broad shoulders and .narrow waist. Backs are medium:close, with or without vents.Sleeves are finished with imitationcuffs. Vests are single breasted,·with or without colla�s-ftappockets, Trousers have turnedup bottoms. cut wide at thigh,narrow at shoe and have sidebuckles at waistband._.ftClft........ Moynihan. shortstop: Miss E. Kline. **Taylor 0 1 0 ,. 0 0............ v .s, A.right field: Miss ::\fary Heap. center - - - - - -field: :\fiss M. McElroy. left field. Totals .... , ..... 36 8 11 27 12 2Juniors-Miss Avis Ioor, pitcher Score by inings :(captain): Miss Anna Ke1Jy. catch- Illinois 0 0 0 0 :; 0 0 0 3-8I SHOW SPECIALLY ,.MADE er: M�5s jeanne Roe. first base: Miss Chicago 0 3 I 0 0 0 2 0 1-7CLOTHING OF QUALITY, Vesta Urey, second base: Miss G. Two base hits-Bliss. Moulton.Merrill. third base: Miss Willowdean ·Vandagrift. Three base lrits-e-Ganrde,READY TO WEAR THE DAY Chatterson, shortstop: Miss Clara Snvder. Home run=-Staehling. Sac-YOU BUY IT. THE ONLY DIF- Robinson. right field; Miss Adelaide rifice hit-Moulton. Stolen bases­Roe, center fielf: Miss Mary Archer. Vandagrift, Dicke. Meigs. Walker.MINE I�ft field. Struck out-by Bushnell, 6: Ovitz,AND THE HIGHEST PRICED Runs. Juniors-Miss Toor, 4: Miss 5: Walker. 3. Base on balls-off Huff.READY _ TO _ WEAR GOO D S Kelly, 2; Miss J. Roe. 3: Miss Urey J: Bushnell. 3: Ovitz. I: Walker. 5·2; Miss' Merrill. 3: Miss Chatterson. Hits-off Huff. 5 in 2 innings: Bush-SOLD IS IN THE S ELL IN G 4 Miss A. Roc. 2: M'ss Archer, 2. nell, 6 in 4 2-3 innings: Ovitz, 1 inSeniors-Miss Lee. 7: Miss Hen- 2 1-3 innings. Double plays-C:lr­PRICE. I BELIEVE IN MANYderson, 2: Miss Moynihan. 3: Miss rithers to Snyder. Left on bases-c-l l,SALES, SMALL PROFITS AND Kline, I: Miss Heap. 4: Miss Terry. Jinois, 8: Chicago. 7. Balk-Walker.SATISFIED CUSTOMERS. THAT 3 Miss McElroy. 3. Passed ball-Gaarde. 2. Time-2 :00.At 4 :30 the Senior second basbet- Umpire-Pickett.IS WHY YOU WILL ALWAYS ball team held a game with the Jun- * One out when winning run wasior second team and won by the made in ninth,$EE CUSTOMERS IN MY SHOP.score of 24 to 9. **Ran from first for Bushnell inDROP IN AND SEE. YOU WILL The line.up was as follows: fifth and sixth innings.Senior JuniorForwardsR. Vogt.of 27 to 22. Miss Lee was the star Vandagrift, 3b 5 2 2 3Seniors-Miss Mabel Lee. pitcher Disosway, cf , .. 3 0 1 1 0 0(captain); Miss Florence Moran Evans, rf-zb �.4 6 1 0 1 1catcher: Miss Ethel Terry, first hase : Morrison. c 4 0 0 12 1 0Miss B. Henderson. second base: Huff. p o 0 0 0 1 oMiss B. Lang, third base: Miss M. Bushnell. p-rf . 2 0 1 0 2 0The fabrics used in the MossIer (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.�O, $25. $!W, $:15 and up to $50 .. �.Whether you pay $tR or go up the scale t? $:{S or Wior even $.=50, you get the same superior style til each:-th�price differences represent fabric and trimming quality, }Drop in and get one of our' B B" Score Registers. .Mossier Co .! -So Jackson Boulevard- � Itl(. 22(_ .. ,':.:.Conklin's• Send your.. 'r�ame to I Sell- .Spalding � filling Pen.FOR A CATALOGUE OFWOMEN TIE IN THE FIRSTGAME OF HOCKEY TOURNEYExciting Contest Between Juniorand Senior Teams Results . �Score of 2 to 2.The first game of the Woman'sSeniors-Miss Ida Perlstein. R. W.hockey and baseball teams were en-. D • F.: Miss Anna Montgomery. R. T. F.:tertained at diner by Miss udley 111L· Hall. Miss Florence Chaney, C. F.: Missexmgton Mary Sylla (captain), L. S. F.:MissRebecca Anderson. L. W. F.: Mis:,Marie Williams. R. H. B.: Miss EdnaArthur G. Bovee gave a dinner in Schmidt. C. H. B.: Miss Althea War­honor of his mother last night at thereno L. H. 8.; Miss Eleanor Whip­Del Prado hotel, Following the din- ple, R. F. B.: Miss Florence Trum-ner a dance was given for the party b 11 L F B' Puu, . . .: Miss Irene owers, G.at the Alpba Delta Phi fraternity Substitutes. Misses Lauren, Stone.house. and Braunlich.Juniors-Miss Elizabeth Me Ches-Patronize Dailv Maroon AdvenisersThey are reliable. ney, R. W. F.: Miss India Sharp, R.I. F.; Miss Florence Tyley,. (cap-Goals from, field-Miss Barnes, 9: hockey tourney resulted in a tie withMiss Dewhurst, 3: Miss Vogt, 2:a score of 2 to 2. It was held on theMiss Graper, 2. Goals from foul-field at Fifty-Eighth and WoodlawnMiss Vogt. T.Between the baseball and basket- at 1 :15 yesterday afternoon and prov-Oy-. Sa-....:II_y cv-:_g untilg o'clock ed a most exciting contest. The Sen-- UUu.& �&&&&a ball games the Junior girls formedior and Junior �rls turned out, inin lockstep and. headed by Miss large numbers to root for the teams.Siaught carrying a large red lantern, The playing on both sides was ex­marched around the gym giving Jun- ceptionally good considering the poorior yells,' The hearty Junior rooting condition of the field.was one of the features of the game. The line up was as follows:At 6 o'clock the members .of theBovee Gives Dinner-dance.Phones ... _ Residence, H. P .. 96I.Office, Central 3765.I)t� JrrD a I'_ubrJr t. ltal" a llttltrDENTISTS -Office...-. Suite;08. Ver:etian Blctr ..14 Washington Street.Hoan: t-IL I �s. Spalding Athletic Goods. For IT.lsy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothinito�eapa�Nothin4 to spillA dip In ink, •touch of·-thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full,ready to write..&u tile 1Iat nwT-El.�':L.... orcan"_7IIU yo. .... apon .. 'fmCC DO more thaD 0CIIIi'p::nf."��1tD III Garea�rr."_�.., .... CII'_.qI.ofr�.... ,...,.anG�...... •• KLI •• a-.'.W.�A-,,,,,,,,,.................. t H·._·'FnhHIMention ... ,hal sport you are' Intee­ested in and ask for a list of collegeand school supplies.Text books on every athletic sport.The SpaldinC Athletic Laoraty10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Ord�r ·Dept.A. G. SPALDING a: BROS.126 Nassau si, New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago.Residence:1833 Arlington .- ..HaveYou YouWillPIaoMuveView'OIf GarTheTipBeen Top likeThere? Inn It Phone Harrison 1644 IIIGoldsmith's OrchesfrlGoTop floor of I. GOLDSMITH. Director.CD ild' Office, Cable Piano Co.The Pullman ompany L'UI g. Wabash and JacDon. Chiup.Cor. Adams St. and MichiEan Ave .BORDEN'SCondensed Milk. Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.AU Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk c<,.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St. alelFtain), C. F.; Miss Bernice Burt, L.J. F.: Miss Mary Lynch. L. W. F.:Miss Alice Johnson .. R. H. B.: Miss .1- --Florence Manninz. C. H. B.; MissJulia Reichman. L. H. B.: Miss MarieAvery, R. F. B.: Miss Lulu Lyman.L. F. B.; Miss Florence Schaden.stein.Substitutes-Misses W�" Me�r.Hanks. Smallwood and Huizenga. AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with nery bat.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.161. 163 E. MADISON STRBBr,Near La Salle.E.· c .. MOORE. FLOR.lST.•• �_ _ _ • ..- .. _ • .6 ._ - .. - -#. 27Z East 55th Street. Chicago. Illinois--------. -- � IDR PA8K _ --------_