...- ..;. �'--;"",,�- !lntustt·--:VOL V. No. 151. CHICAGO. TUESDAY. JUNE 4. 1901.JUlNOIS WINS. BARD ST�DGGLE 1==1fW&D1GaI it-UDAIIA � D I=F:=-.. FROII CHICAGO IN CONFERENCE �II= �� tor 11D1YlOUltBllEllATIOII . --- ---Frank Chosen aD A8.0csate EditDt'." � and Blue Track Men, In Fi- I The weather was' p�rtly r�sPQl�si;bie Athletic BoUa Partly AIMIolves PIq�:o::g S�urt. Forge Ahead of Ma- for this. A cold. chilly day, With aLouis S. Berlin was, elected busi- For the first time since I!gi, the' er.s From RaponaibIJit;J of Un-- strong wind from the northwest, pre-ness manager of The Daily Maroon Chlcqo..!l1linois football game will fair Tactlca ApiDat Minnaota.-o.�,'� rOODLvenfed 'good �orlc. :-}ust..at; the windfor the year 1901..8 at 'a mee.ti" .. ' of .!Je- 'pl�'yed at. Urbana this fall. The_'" .DC STRONG helped along the sprinters .and hurd,- D" r Tb ,.' d" : f····r. h ....... ba L__ t S "C'S",: '.A ..... iHKR,·T8· · .• ·EW·. lI�iI. COLLEGES aav. .the Board of irectors 0 e .l.Qa- ate or t e &_u.e I DCCn se a ""....uI �• ' lers, it. doubly handicapped the dis- ' . �" ' 'roon in Ellis yesterday morning Jer- October 19� it being the second con-t.:�ce men intheir long pull down theorne Frank was elected an associate test on the five-game schedule. Fi.back stretch. The wind spoiled the• £ E' di . 1 'I' I I h d teeditor at a meeting 0 .the itorta nancia reasons arge y aye e r;high jump and pole vault, and. the'Board following the meeting of the mined in' the past that tbe gameweather prevented any of the weigh! Directors. should be held on Marshall field; bat. men 'from performing in creditable I 'If h busi III" , t £0 an occasional Members of the baseball t�Illinois won the Confeence. By clstyle. Ber in WI assume t e nsmess .JO01S reques r .l'I f Chi 0 ap management in the faU backed by game at home has been heeded this which was disbanded Saturday. by, or-.strong. steady pull, ad te� d Ic.:g � Added to this, �II freshmen andconsiderable business and advertis- year. With the Minnesota game at der of the board of athletics and phy-parenti), had a stea y ean, I s mei fourth. year men were barred Iro-n ',, idI h ing experience.: having for the last Minneapolis, but three games will be sical culture yesterday were indiVl u-,-fo!'ged to the front in the ast,t ree. I handcompetition: on y sop omoressev en years in high school and at the played on Marshall field this fa11- a)ly exonerated after appearing before'�ents. and placed the Orange and juniors being eligible under the con- , h'I h University been connected �th stu- Cs rlisle Indians. Purdue, and Indiana. the board and stating their side of t eBlue above the Maroon. t . was t eference rules ' .'.f dh h cent publications and advertising fea- The complete schedule of five case. The board. however. re use&rst time in thirteen years t at t e Michigan was missed. Victor '",. . h r tures. _He was earlier in ,the year �mes has just been announced by to reconsider its order disOanding thecOlors of the state university ave five meets and runner-up to Chicago -. h connected with the Monthly Maroon Director ,Stagg, The, season win team. This was tlte effect of an ofli-- trltUDphed over aU others m t el in Inns. th .. Wolverines have always .__ be • h J' Sh I • h bC f ..,... as advertising manager, and is at open �n Octo r 12, wit . Immy e - eial statement issued last DIg t yWest: the first time that a on er- figured prominently. Saturday. there don's Hoosiers, closing with the .Car- Pesid J dI d b tl present manager .. of the' employment '" ". eSI ent u son.�, meet has �en capture y 1P., were manv "M's" to the fore in, 'hebureau and publisher of the athletic Iisle Indian game, The dates are: . The disbandiag' of the team, to-�eD of Illinois.. . dash down the stretch; hut they stood program. October I�Indiana at Chicago. gether with the dismissal of COach F.The meet was won With 31 points for Miami, Missouri, or Minnesota. Frank has been connected with The October I9-IlIinois at Urbana. L Dickin�on, tame Sa,urday momiacn.1""go pressedclose In second plac,e The Ma;".e and Blue tt){" was 'no" N b MI' M' . f h'p' ..._. Daily Maroon during the last year. " ovem er 2- nnesota at mne- at a hurriedly called meeting 0 t e�th 28 1-3. with Wisconsin intrench- there, It was leading the "Po" the I' ...f f''"� serving as reporter for the laat two apo lS. board, and _ was . the result 0 un alr'_.1 in third place with 17 points. and "Y," the �'H" and the "C" of Eastern N b P d Chi L • game on'" � quarters, ovem er 9- ur ue at J<:ago. -tactics in the MmnesotaGrinnell college, signalizing its first athletell. The resul+s of the Eastern November 2J-Carlisle Indians :1t Marshall field Friday.appearance in Confe.eoce society Interc.olleglate were received on the Chicago.' In this game Staehling played .the1rith thirteen points and foarth pla-ce. field, and posted on a bulletin board CAPT. RUSSELL TO COACH With practice beginning, according first t�o innings at center field, being'Misouri .and Drake tied for fifth at Chef!r6 greeted every Michigan vic- WEST VIRGINIA BLJtVEN to the Conference rules, on Septem- t�ken from the game by Coach Dick-Lne' Ames was seventh with seven; t b h '11 h h . , , .' " -.110 , ory. er 20, t e tea� WI ave t rce inson and Walker was sent an at, hiS�otre' Dame eighth with five; Io�� The meet was most remarkable as �ck and Football.Star Sips Con weeks in whkh to get in shape for position. In the fourth . inning, 501-� with .thr�e;....P�rdDe,<,�pJ.h",;��1! :tbe'�mt:et'of-tbe smaller scbools."Fl'om ��� ... W".,'('vai�, .. ,ctUF.�-,::Da-�: ,t� o�Uig,������;,,���...-' . __ ,," ��_� oL�h�, �lt�:and.:,; 1-3; and Minnesota eleven!ll With immediately west of the ·Mississippi tieia Beaia fa FaD. .Walker" was' -brOUght' in· to 6n hi.+.-3. Northwestern, Cornell college.many .new men from Grinnell. IHTEREST '1M PREP IIEET "bce. M�fford 'took Walker's 'pla�·ir..-'''mi l.awrence, and Indiana faileJ carakme M" • and Ames Those I ' "_:-.. ,, D e Issoun, . Captain Clarence Russell of the iJ,center. The nex� inning. when M�f;-,� 'Core.. who bad been heralded made good track squad has signed a contract to List of Entries Larae-Met"CeRburg ford went to bat. he struck out. WhenJilt was a clo:;e, hard fight. Chicago their reputation; others made a repu- coach the University of West Vir- Sqmid. to 'COmpete. it: came his. tarn at bat again,' eoacb"'� the lead when Lyon won the tation Saturday. ginia football eleven next fall. The nic1rnson ordered· Sta'ehlirig to' bat in·�t event, the mile run. and held i:Merriam of Chicago an� Burroughs contract was mad� with Director From th!! way entries are pouring Mefford's place.' :Staehling protest-,�ost until the close of the meet.f rtlinois divided the individual hon- Chez of the West Virginia institution in d�ily. the big inter-,;cholastic meet ed to Dickins6n, �s did <;:aptain T��-t� 1 . h 0k�nois failed to s�ow st�ong y In t eors ·of the meet. The Maroon won yesterday. next Saturday wilt see the eenest pleton upon being informed by, Mef-��rly events, while WI9Consn and t.oth the Quarter and the low hurdles. Captain Russell has competed for competition of any held on Marshall ford of the change, The coach, how-'prinnell colleges both began .to a�- while the sta+e man captured the shot the Varsity three' years, being both field.. More than. JOO athletes' are ever, told Staehling that it, was all,:�r formidable. When Jenkins,. ,ttflU and hammer throw. on the football and track teams. As ,s�re of competing and the list is be-- right and that he cO,uld bat if .the� of the bigg�st surprises of th� Notre Dame produced the other a tackle, he was one of the most re- iug added to daily. . coach said so.: IRe obeyed. and uponZ.;eet. won the broad jump he puiled her� of the meet in Smithson. Suf- liable men on the football eleven. and 11t� acceptance of Mercersburg the next fonowing �casiOtt alSo t�k.:.� team into ,first pla-ce. Bur�oughs fering from a s+rained tendon in his was noted f?r his endurance. He h�s Academy, is taken as an .indkation Mefford's place in th� batting list .. t�ed another foxpected five In the thigh, he ran the hig}) hurdles in starred in the weights for two years, that the Eastern prep schools are be- Mefford, mean�hile. .conti�ued to'��mer throw. and with the score world's record time, smiling as he being at his best thi� year in the dis- c(,ming interested in the annual west- 'piay in center field. Several mem­}�u.ding 28 to 22 1-3. the final event. breasted the tape. He ran even a cus throw and shot put. He has ap- em meets, This squad holds the' bers of the team were not ev�n �Wan;,tlle low hurdles, was called. Eight gamer race in the final heat. winning proached the 125 foot mark in the dis- Eastern championship and looks, to of the substitution which virt�al1y �_.�nts would have won the meet for i, in just: one-filth of a seco�d slower cus several times this year, while in win th� Westem affair, suited in the �se of ten' playe��.a.irago. Illinois needed only three. time.. the shot put he has been consistent Director Stagg dec land yesterday against th� Gophers.' none of whom.:{�rdiner placed second to Merriam. Smithson 'out Merriam in his for 40 feet. that he i,; encouraged over the apparently,. noticed the change. Othe���th Steffen battling hard for the de-first heat, with the Maroon keep- He is a product of Oskaloosa, Iowa. amount of enthusiasm .which .high members of the team had heard 't.hf' .;dsive points. There was no relay.. Lazear of l11inois from qualify- the town that has also become fam- school athletes .over the middle .West protests and Di_'ckinson's reply, and. •. 109d . h 1The meet ended with I1hnols Vlctor. ing. In the finals, Merriam did not ous as the home oC "Ed!' Parry. are showing town the mtersc 0 as- considered that th'e matter bad beenIn two events only were there R'C-start. saving himself for the trip over Russell has .:always distinguished hC this year, arranged' Accustomed to strictord-brea"ng marks. S�ithson. the the low sticks. Natwick of Wiscon- himself in scholastic maries. H� i:l obedience to the coach·s orders. th�liant hurdler from Notre Dame. ra'1 sin. showed a return to form by plac- a member of the Del� Upsilon frat- FRIARS TO �ITIATB men wbo protested let the matterthe high hurdles in his first trial heat ing second. with McCord. of Drake emity. NEW M_BERa TONI�HT drop, and in tbe excitem�nt of t�eill 0:15 1-5. world's record time, anf! gathering up the odd point. � game little further thooght was gn.enir. th� final. in 0:15 2-5. equal1ing the ---- Twentr-eicbt.�;" Newly·EIected to ,·t. Director Stagg and Dr. R.ww-roft. Sanford Lyon. returning to compe- �_Conference record hcld hy Fred Mol- tition after two years' enforced idle- PRESIDENT JUDSON RECEIVED Order to � Fu11-8edpd saw a Part of the game from tbe()nty of Chit:ago and Garrels of �fich. 1 f lIenlben at Baaqaet. bench. but nf'ithf"f detected the SlIb=.nt::"�, and running his ast race orEd' Gi a_· iniran. May. the. Illinois sprinter, 'h" h School of ucatiOa 9ft AII.r�. titution. both arriving after Staeh-the Maroon. finished IS career Wltt-: h . OC) 4 .. ty , Honor of Uaiftl'Sity. Eaecatiw. The .Annual Initiation and Banquet be k f th fi t",ce ran t e ccntury In 0: ,,-�, -a brilliant spurt on the home stretch ".1ing had en ta en out or e rsm• BI" C f cord But of the Blackfn'ars WI' II be held this .g air s on erence re. or the one-mile run, beating out Riley time.in both these races the men were of Iowa. It was a great race. Riley The School of Education g:ave a re- eyening at 6 o'clock at the Grand The matter, however. �a!l reportednn"'h d I b f . w'ln'" t' t th Pre"'I'dent an'" trustees Pacl'fic hotel. Thos(' who, will be in- L_ f' h boa.ll d e' t.... " e a ong y a avormg ... of Iowa led. With Lyon nlOning ned� c<p Ion 0 e '" u,. te' memll'C;rs 0 t e ru an ame-and while the marks will probably he and neck the last lap. Five yards of the University in the school garden itiated are the twenty-eight elected ing was held Saturday morning. cap­allowed by the Conference committe-c. from the tape. thc 'Maroon forged to yesterday afternoon. from those who took part in the tain Temple_ton was interviewed ft-i: is not likely that the A. A. U; witt the front. winning by not more than A reproduction of a German cns_ Rlackfriar comic opera, "Sure garding the affair, but Il�lther' COKhaccept them.an ann's length. White of Purdue. t'om over four centuries old was given F.nough Sf'greg;ltion." Dickinson nor aay of the other meDI-In spite of the thrilling fight for vic- '('at out Blankenagl� of Wisc01I�in by the F.lt·mentary School in which bers of tile tum were called bef�tory and the many exetting finishe�. for third. the peasant childr�n dres!\ed to repre- Literatllre eo'_e to Hold Dace. this meetin«. Actkm.u takeIa, dis-the meet will not go down in the an- s�nt summcr drove away the white l.iterature cone'� win hold a daDCea--(-,.-_-:.w..._-...--_-------.-....--...,-nals of the West as' a great meet. (Continued on page 4. cot I) elfs dressed in the robes of winter. this aftemooa ia the Reyaolcls Clab. � _- .,.!R�I.itbltact,Dd1mItS.ioned,lapledgb,ide' Although Competition Is Keen,,Weather 'Spoils' Meet-RecordsBroken in High Hurdles :feam DiabaDclecl and Coach �eel Satunlq--llea Get HeariD&­Preai®nt Iuuea Statement.ce]ne-�y,0:�-lOthe'.-,'._-� .......;'"I)r.----�olsc.t1I,fit,i Ttl! DAtLV MAfwON. CaICAGo, TUESDAY: JUNE ",1901.,P'-==;caMFp'�.,�lJcprCSProPfl'OOt'riB,g 1�;�ge,srason,�"the.� .CI1day m4Minn�ve-ralo! theTote-d (en-gami;�tnee rcrules. ,aCompetthree- cIt w •fereneeend ofgamesigan wRaynmothelof his «it thesota w:�hedulJudg<nit anceerning.To EThe IJege sebeld J3ereningo'clock.That Gjroads ilable."bon wirepresei'", Si�eS,"��s(' .. Plulosoof,the'1 scholar!Sumn-"BSIl,... _.;1 .. ,JIannna. l who in a· written .statement claimed� ...... t al1·· responsibility . and exoaerated l >---------------. th'� "'t��m, been dismissed and the0Sdal 8tDdeDt Paw .... ·, • ." tbt Cal".. matter allowed to go at that, repara­all7 of CJlIc:ap.inits original form none too moderateEDtered .. 8ec:oDd-dUli Mall at tile Chi- and undoubtedly now exaggerated tobring shame upon, the whole Univer­sity. and little can be done to counter­act it. Partial reparation alone re­mains possible, by doing justly bythe team, by relieving the men in­c!ividua)]y and as a team from aliCUlPa, bility, for on no ac'c?ltnt canthey be declared guilty of iuifriicationin the affai·r. Such an occurence asthis with its attendant effects doesA. W. BENDERSON, Athletic EdItor. 'more to harm the University thanGEORGE Ii:. FULLER. BaalDeae KaDqer.years of constructive work can do tomake up for it. From the studentBenaard L Bell, point of view, at least it would haveLacking' one quarter - • ',_ .•..... 17Lacking two quarters _ . _ .. .. . .. 7With' her h'ead bowed i� - shaui� 'LjeJCirlg- three' q�aiters.:·.'. :' ':'. � 3Chicago stands a target for as�ult ����� ,f�ur quarters.: 3and abuse from the L�kmg SIX quarters : 2whole country as a re- Advan�ed standing. not officiallysuit of events follow- acted upon ....• - . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 2FormerllTbe UILl,..,.Il7 of Cb.lc:qo Weekll.i'01lDded.The Weekl" Oct. I, 1892.The Da1J,. Oct. I, 1902.Su.· ... pUou price, $3.00 per lear: $1.00tor 3 IDODtha. SuIMk'l'IpUou received atlb. Alarooo (MIce, Ell" Hall, 01' at tbe"·&Cultl ExcbaDae, Co" HaILK. EDOr )U'rBEWS, Jilaaa&1Dc Editor.Lv'rBER D. FERNALD, Ne .. Bdltor.ASSOCIATE EDITORSCbarl_ W. Paltser,Pr_tOD F Gua,"elvlD J. Adamr, WarreD D. Fc.ter.Cole Y. Rowe.ItEI'O&'DIlS,Barrl A. BaoaeD, W. J. BalDafurther,A. L. Frldat.lD, I. Ii:. Fe�Jerome � P�ter F. DIUUl,�Ibert D. BeDcie1'l101ioMia Eetber Ban.On makeup. today:PRESTON F. G.A88... : zPrlDted bl the IIarooa PI'.-474 Eat 66th 8treetPbODe 1691 B7c1e PanTUESDAY, JUNE 4. 1907·-Cbic:acoIn Shameing a mistake made by.. tion for the wrong done to 1\1 innesotawould have been complete and all theSUbS�(IUent notoriety of the Univer­sity .and the team in connection withthis disgraceful incident would. havebeen avoided.As it is, the news has gone ab-oadbeen a much happier solution of thedifficulty if blame for the occurencchad been placed where it belongedwithout drawing into the matter th ewhole baseball team to make the af­fair·a public disgrace.COMMUNICATIONThe Editor of the Daily Maroon:-r� looking through the list of theclass of 1907. as published in the lastissue of the Cap and. Gown. 1 findthirtY-four names of students· whohave' not graduated during 'the' year!_Dd will not graduate this quarter.Half of them might graduate in onemore quarter, but the others couldnot. In detail .the cases are as fol­lows:J understand that it is the practice'n, making up. the class list for they�ar for "pUblication in the Cap andGown to include those who have donethe basebaJl coach in the game withMinnesota Friday afternoon_. D�!t�graced abroad, the University blushesalso to face her own baseball teamwhose members have been caUed up- t�eir work with the graduating classon to bear punishment for a mistake even though they may not receivetheir degrees for one or two puarte�:;in which they had no part. more: While this; of course. is notChicago has to thank for her un- strktly accurate. there may be some_enviable predicament two occurencec;. thing to say for the practice and then.­The coach's error in breaking the for� the seventeen who have onebasebaU rules started the' trouble andmore quarter's wark to do and pos­:;ibly also the next seven .miJ.!ht be;ncluded for the purpose which theannual school publication has inr.�w. Perhaps the last two in thehst given abm,·e have their creditsil1' hand in such' shape that graduationis, practically assured. T see no jus- .ti�cation. however. in. !he publicationor: the other eight names. none ofwhom could be expecterl in the' nat­ural _course of. events to J.!raduate inless than one or more acarlemic year.Tlle t)Vo who an lacking six quarters"'ork have. never been in senior col­retraction and correction can erase. lege. One of them is not now in theResponsibility for the affair was U'nh'crsity and if he were. could notproperly placed when the coach not take ,his As'sociate title this quarewas dismissed. The punishment ter unless ht" harl t:1ken cxtr:1 work:should have ended there. The and the other although r('gistercrl i ...members of the team wArA l'n... ... not even on the pro\;sion tist for theno wise to blame: they fotJow- title. To publish in the list of theed. as they have always beentaught. in Chicago athletics.' instruc­tions of the coach. The men dir«tlyinterested absolved themselves of allresponsibility when they protestedapinst the orders of the coach, andwhatlOeftr they did under their ownprotests can not riptfally be het.!apia.t them. Had the piJty party,exposed Chicago to severe criticismand rightful censure. The matter-was then brought to the attention ofthe faculty Board· of Control and bythis body the team was summarily«lJsbanded and official notification ofthe disgrace was given to the press tobe spread throughout the country.Thus in an attempt to make emphaticthe fact that Chicago would not standfor crooked athletics a stigma wa�ctamped upon ,the University. thebaseball team, and its individualmembers, a mark that no amount 0'graduate class the name� and pic­tl1res of students having such statusas this is not onTy absurd. it is anaffront to the <'lass and 'thf" Univer­sity. The Recordf"r's oflke publisheshert-with its official prot��t against!mch action.Alonzo K. Parker.UaiYersity Recorder. 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IiIoIiIIIIIY�� -- I Junior and Sedior CoUege BOdies Op_Jepresentatives Vote Down Changes I pose Policy of Raising Junior DayProposed by Minnesota-Longer FUlda- -Action Taken on Women's_fll'ootball Season in 1908 Expected. Commons. missing Coach Dickinson, disbandingthe team and cancelling the remain-: �. ., TI t b secured for� 'BIg Nine regulations WIll stand 11n- ia moncy may e ing three games on the schedule. This1.... d tit th h th f' th 11 thc Junior college meet from sources . I' 1 d bli....... ge a eas roug e 00 a.. " . . was unmcr late y rna e pu IC.-di t rh ti t k ·1 other than fr.�termtles and orgamza-$talOn accor 109 0 e ac on a en � -. On Sunday notices were sent out: ... h' , f 1 C' f tions was the sentiment of a resolu- t D' S .".. t e meeting 0 the on erence at Jy 0 ircctor tagg. III pursuance of an- e-, Chi R S tion passed at its last meeting by the ], .tilt . rcago each hotel last atur -, ... order of the board. summonmg'- the.J.y' morning. Jumor college council which listened b f 1� mem ers 0 t re team to appear atMinnesota's representative mad" to the report of the Senior college President Judson'» office at 1;30�vrral effort s to secure modifications council, made by President Swift. o'clock yesterday afternoon, At thisOt. the ·· .. forms hut , .. II of these were The Senior council also condemned • I i, , .. �,.. .. meetmg t re. men were called separ-,';'ot-d <10\\'11. The adoption of ," •. -"- the practice. I f the _'oney cannot I b f h b I, , " "" ate y e ore t e oard to exp ain theirht" raised from the department of 'part in the affair ..physical culture 0:- the members of At the close of ht e meetng, Pres-the Junior colleges. medals and 'id 1'I ent JUdson told the men that as in-.. wards shall not be given. says theen-game football season; the :.hoH.·i;iof the rule requiring non:confer.tnce jcarns to' conform to conferencerules. and the allowing of freshmen to• drviduals they had been exonerated.. council.compete In spring athletics. were the -from blame, but that the board re-thrAt changes proposed. "The custom of asking fraternities f d ider i.., . use to reconsl er Its action 4ishancJ..It was the general opinion of Con- to shell out every tune there IS a de- ing the team. Later he issued aIerence representatives that at the ficit anywhere has grown irksorr •• "'statement to: this -effectd f h said a prominent member of one of At thi 'I .en 0 t e present season seven. . ,,' IS rnectmg t re queston of thegames will be allowed, and that Mich- the orgal1l�ah,ons yesterday. - Wh�- annual awarding of "C's" to the menigan will return to the conference. ever support IS needed for an athletic of tl . hi'.' ie sprmg at etic teams cameRayrnond QUI'gley was allow' ed event. or some society go.:!' in the . U h"p. pon t e recommendation ofh hole the fraternities are taxed. All3lIot er year of competition because .r>irector Stagg the emblem was votedof his entry not having been accepted res�ond not because of any especial 'c the following new men:it the I� conference meet. MI'nne- interest. but because eac::h f.!:�ls it will B b II Jyvu ase a -. R 1\Ie:,.s. first base:sota was given specI'al perml'ssl'on to be regarded disloyal and "tight" if r r S II' . h G- .' : u ,,·an. Pll(' er: eorge Bliss.• h d I' it refuses to contribute." - ..sc e u e a game with Nebraska. -('coml base: Walter Natha� thirdJudge. Lane of MI'chl'gan was ,re". _ The cOllncil decided that money for b d H G" I •" ase an . . _, Oll ton. '1., A. Van-eDt and voted but said nothl'ng awards ought to come from the ath- 0p tt d J h J Sccon- .; a en an 0 n . hommer, out-ct�ing Mi<'higan's position. • I( tic department. but Will ask the fielders.Junior councils' at their regular meet-' l' k 'w 1M', . ' rac - a ter cAvoy hurdler' S .. To Hold Junior Debate Tonight. lOgS today If each man Will con- E L' I ."• . '. mg e, quarter mller; R. n Pom-The fin�1 d�bate in the Junior col- tribute. It IS understood that part of b d' 'the sum '11 b . b th thl l' : roy, roa Jumper; and Roy Maddi-WI e gIVen yea e ICgan, weight man.department, T f enough to pay for ban-" Tennis-Captain Paul Gray and Fners and awards cannot be raised, .W. Carr. who won the W tthey Vi'tll not be given. es ernchampionship for Chicago.The Junior council yesterday mor- . Pr..!sident Judson's offi;:cial ",Ioftte_ning also passed a resolution asking ..,_that those in charge of the women's ment concerning the disband'ng oflunch room take �notice of. the united the basebaJJ team is as follows:CfliciaI Statement Co�eminc the, ���dinc. � of the. U.uveni�Base Ball Nine. .able," The affirmative of the ques­tion will be upheld by Arts Collegt=,�rtsented by Putnam, Frank, and protests of the women of the Univer­S'ajles", while Lambacli, StruH. and sity' against· the quality of the foodserved there and, that the authoritiesrio something to remedy conditions. Last Friday the University was dis-honored by a ,!olation of the laws of•-)Zo'clock. The subject is, "Resolved.1bat Government Ownership of Rail­roads in the United States is Desir-Ie,e series. which was to have beenheld last Friday, will be held thisC!ening In Cobb lecture room at 8IT�.�R"BOW ABOUT YOUR'SUMlER £LOTBtsr'SergesCheviotsHomespunsWool and linencrashes andFlannels.Prices, $25 to Sso..�..Ferguson will argUe the negative forPtulosophy CoHege, Each m�mberof· the winning team will receive :tscholarship for one qua_rter.Sumrnaries of the meet:'.c.A. N. Jerrema, lI ..... er.TAILOR FO.R YOUNG liEN.Either Store:131 La SaJle Steeet, and44 JacUon BoaleftnlTURKISH1RUSSIAN lScPLAIN BATHS 2ScOpen Day and NightBARBER SHOP ." �to&. Hotel 161 Dearborn St. sportsmanship and of hospitality. Ina game of baseball with another in­stitution ten men were played' with­out the knowledge of the opposingteam. The authorities have takenscch action as seems to be warrantedby the fac\s and such as leaves thepo�tion of the ��e�ky unm�bk-I��������������������������������-Iable.Of the six records broken. two Under existing conditions so muchwere smashed by Wolverine athletes. authority is vested in the coach thatGarrels negotiating the high hurdles, d R th t 'I a large part of the blame must be"10 0:15 1-5, an owe e wo ml '! •. G'l ' k h placed at his door. He has been dis.10 9:34 4-5. arre s mar, owever. I . .II d f h mIssed. , I .. -----------------------------t,was not a owe on acount 0 teAT THE ��wind at his' back. Other records No doubt most of the nine eitherdid not know or did not clearly com- UNION HOTEL •• d RESTAIJRANT .lowered were in the mile. quarter- WILL .. N RES 0prehend what was being. done. So .. I D TAURANT8 N TWO � ...mile. high jump and pole vault. WILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTBIt-TREATS •• "UGarrels provt.'tl the star of the meet. far as this was tme they are not to WILL PIND SPLENDID SERVIawinning both herdles and getting sec- be· held individually responsible. Servin. only the Bt:.t the Market A.ordlond'in the shot put. Rowe's perform- Still the team as a 'whole and the. 111 to 11'1 RANDOLPH lTaDT .University are )bumi1iated�by-the oc- W. make a 8pecialty of Qab, Pratenlil,J DiRners. Etc:cnrren�e. The only way in which a Finest Orc:h�litra in the .. itypermanent record of disapprobationof �nc" method� call be made is toBASEBALL UN. RECEIVEINDIVIDUAL EXONERATION(Continued £.onl page 1.)..MICHIGAN SURPRISES EASTIN BIG TRACK CARNIVALCaptures·Second Place at HarvardStadium-Pennsylvania WInS Rec:­ord-Smashing Fest-Garrels Star.Tn the most sensational track meetin the history of E�stern collegi�teathletics. the team from the Univer­sity of Michigan took second to theUuiversity of Pennsylvania at the tions of the coach were questionedHarvard University stadium Satur- by some of the team. But this ques­day, Pennsylvania scored 33 points. It is true that at the time the direc-t!oning was neither an effective pro-Michigan. 29: Yale University was Atest nor an appeal to higher authority.and hence was futile.third with 2S points.ance in the two mile proved one ofthe chief features of the meet. whenhe lowered the former record by 51-5 !'econd., null came in third indisband the. team and to cancel thethis race.Heath and French registered sec- Jr..mes remaining. Individuals on theond and third in the broad jump. team who had no share in the occar­C:oe finished second in the mile. and rence witl not be held �!'onally re­sponsible. Rut it must be remember-narrowly missed winning the half mileThe other point wen by Michigan ed that the University will not un-was captured by Maroney In the mile. der any circumstances t�lerate crook­('d athl('tics in any of its teams.(Sign('d) Harry Pratt Judson.FenoDles to Hold Debate.The Fencihles witl dehate today at"' P. M. in Cobb 8A. Th(' question Pen Clab To lleet."or discus�ion is, "Resolved. That The P('n Club will mt"t"t at Martyn'sT:-p;mese be Gh'en �he Right to Re- studio tomorrow aftt"moon at 3L Maaesse come Naturalized Citi7kns." Webb o·c1o('k to h:lve a picture taken. Elec­P TIC I AN ...... SI and Madden will support the affirm- tion of officers will take place at the1*'" I.. rru.. -- ative, Long and BalTon tbe negatiye. 'same time..... WIn rOIl. "Letter"Don't be • I. aub "-get iDto the pme aDd be •regular. You caD hold the hottat kiDd of ballwith. .FlELllEIIS' CLOVE-cd one, It will help )'011. .ake ),onl' tea .. aDd tile _aclaCOyded "letter." Itlcbts aD4.1en.. 35 cents to lJ,oo.THB REACH OFFIaAL AMERICAN LSAOlJE BAU.... tbe standard with all Leapes. Adopted lor 10 ,.eu. b)'the er�at Amencau Leque. ".35 each.THB REACH OFFICIAL BASS BALL OlJlDB .... ...,la nOW' read),. Te-lla an abont the bie Leapes lICbedlll�records, ayeraces, rules, etc. Contai .. hlstOl')' aiiC1 pbotc» .0'1the 1906 World'. Series. 10 cenu at dealers' or b)' .. U.NtlSl tUak,.s uU 11M" 1«Hls,· if 7O."S tl«s lUll ","II til,a1ld 'file 'fII;llfill�o",,, 0,-4,,., 011 ,.,eei'Jlo/;,.;ce.''PI � Ball CatalO&'1le .PIUU�- .. k for oae.A. .I. REACH CO., 171 e Tulip at., Phi ............•TIE urns SIiIIER"I'houc1l .eeminel,-�. &..uentl,- lacks the vitality to can'7blm � the d.aDproca �period.IALTMARROWIa reeom.meDdecl by the mo.t emI­DeD' physidana for � andIUUmIlic cbDdren. as It buDds upbone. muacle and tiasue and 8Da thenina with rich. red· blooa. MaltMarrow fa an Ideal tonic forn�mothera and the run-down buslne88man who Is in nee4 of .lItimulatfnCtonic. PoRa1 us for Booklet. "EmI­IIIIIlt Pb78idaDa 01 the W-."•HARDErst=ireproof Storage & VaD Co._'URNITURB, PIANOS. TRUHKumRCHANDISE uulP4RC&L8DKLIV� TO ALL PART. OF THE C�Y. DBPOTaAND SUBURBS.General 08icea,40th �t. and calumet Aye.Phone:Douglas 3800Private �xcha!lge all Office •. Branch Office. Information Olice,Uninrsity of Cbicaao.R. R. Warebouae.Chiaao JuactiOD. R. R.40th and Calumet.ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE audSTORAGE COMPANYPhone Jlyue Park 571. Kimbark Ay •• Fifty-Sixth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept Stor ...Wa:-ehouse in the CityFnrlliture Olnd Pianos Moved, Stored, ('acked and�!liplJed to :lll parts of the world. JOG Private Stor·. ;. ge Rooms. I.arge Parlor ExclusiYely for Piano •."oums lor -trunks and Wheels. Larlle· Room for' CarJiages. l!uggies and."I�ighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.I.oeal Transfers flo r Baggage, Fumi·ure, Packages, ett'., at shon noticeSpecial Attention Gi"en to Uninn '\. Urden.'Spring f'lo�ers in BlossomVISIT THE GREENHOIJSES NOWPbona: H. P. I8-H. P. 1957A. IMcADAl\;ISSSd Street and KI.nbark AvenueGood PosltloIlS"Say Bo,.," if JOa ... t to 1ft located this 8U1D1DU. come ......aDd Me... eo.ta JOG notbiDa to lind oat. w. bow ......place �Busia .. Meal CI� House_OIlAll'll TBJIPLE...., ... I.a ........THE DAILY MAROON, CHlCAGO� TUESDAY, JUN� ... 1907 •�UIOI' .DB PROMCHICAGO IN CONFBRBMCBsecond to Huff in the longer sprint. Johnson of Wisconsin gaveThe finals of the hundred were dose. roughs a harder fight in the hammerthan had been expected. He made athrow of 147 feet 4 1-2 inches. whichwas not two feet inferior to the win­ning mark of 149 feet 3 1-2 inchesmade by the Tllinois star. Conway cago; Gardiner. Illinois. second: Stef-of Drake beat Captain Russell of Chi- fen. Chicago. third. Time-O:25 2-5·Shot Putcago out of the third point. with athrow of 135 feet 5 inches.the holes at the start of the mile lost The final' event was the low hur-his stride and tumbled down at the dle race. Upon it - depended the Iinois third., -nches.tape. He had a good chance of plae- meet, Merriam and Steffen carrieding second, and, as it was, beat out the Maroon colors; Gardiner andMarkley. Dunning the Orange and Bille. whileCaptain Myers of Wisconsin demon- nair of Grinnell and Woodrich ofstrated 'his superiority in the half- Minnesota were the outside entries.mile against a classy field of 17 start- Cc;ming into the turn. Merriam. Stef­e�s. Barker jumped into the lead. fen and Gardiner were bunched in theletting Mathews take it on the back lead with the other men right at theirstretch .. After that the Maroon never backs. Me;riam won out with a goodregained his posiion, Myers securing finish, Gardiner fighting for second.the' lead at the beginning of the sec- wipning the place and with it themeet. Steffen, fighting equally as Won by Slaght. Grinnell: Schorn-himself with mer (Chicago). Clark (Purdue). and(CoatiDaecI f .... pap I)Merriam won the quarter easily.Lindberg, the much-heralded Illinoisman took the lead, and held it untilthe last tum, Merriam running sec­ond, and Lingle coming into third onthe back stretch. On the finish. M�r­.riam. doubled up and shot past theUrbana man. winning by a yard.Lingle placed third, after running agood race.May was the hero of the dashes.although he was forced to divide thehonors with Huff. the Grinnell star.The Illinois man won the 100 withH uff second, but was forced to takethe two men finishing almost in adead heat. Quigley placed third forChicago, Markley. the Miami man.of whom much was expected. was leftar the post. Quigley was unfortunateir: the 220. Rounding into the turnhe was fighting for first with Huff.May and Markley. He stumbled inond lap. Davis. of Ames, came in fora second, while Tidd of Missouri andShuart of Chicago. 'both coming upfro� .the rear, made a brilliant figh&:for third place, the MissOllri man win�ning'out by inches.Jackson of Missouri kept the twofile in his control from the start.He held .the lead during the entire. eight-lap grind. with the exception ofone lap •. when he allowed Bertles ofWisconsin to take the pace. An Amesman: Waggoner, furnished the sensa­t;on of the race. Plugging along forsix laps, he received little attention,until he began to make up lost dis­tance on his last lap. With a re­markable spurt he shot past SmithBertles of Wisconsin. He was com­ing strong at the finish. but could notovercome' the lead Jackson of Mis-souri had maintained,two places.Good work in the pole vault wasalmost impossible. Outside of thethree men who placed, the field wasmediocre. Norris, of Illinois, madehi! last vault at II feet. Haggard. thelittle Drake nulter, who did 12 feetin the Conference last year, and Id­dings of Clrica,o botb made II feet by Markley, MOSSLER. CO.50 Jackaon Boulevar4.��Co"ege .enan" 'heir Clothes"B� MOSSLER co.AUTHORS. DESIGNERS andMAKERS OF CLOTHES POR .TH� COLLEGE liEN.'A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Cheaty" Sack Coat �-VOl.--aSkI"enonc.. inches, but neither was able to dearthe next mark. II feet 8 inches.. C�way of Drake broke into thenine�point combination Illinois hadcounted upon in the shot put, takingsecond .�� Burroughs with a put of41' feet ]0 3-4 inches. Carrithers gotthe third point at 41 feet 3 1-4 inches.Neither Coorsen nor Van Derzee,the two Wisconsin broad jumperswho had been conceded eight pointsin their event. placed. Jenkins of 11-Jinoi_§ sprang a surprise by winningwith a jump of 21 fet 5 inches. Pom­eroy. jumping with his sprained ten­don, was the hero of the event. Onlytwo' inches separated his best markfrom that which won the event.Lambert . of Ames got the third Heat-WonFirstMiami: Branham. Missouri. second;no third. Tim�:25.Second Heat-Won by May, lUi­nois; Quigley.- Chicago, second; nothird. Time-=<>:26 4-5.Third Heat-Won by Huff. Grin­nell: Wenger. Purdue. ad: Gilberth,Northwestern. 3d. Tim�:23 4-5.Final' Heat-Won by Huff. Grin­nell: May,.. Lllinois, second: Quigley,Chicago. ·third. Time-o:22.220 Yard Low Hurdle.First Heat-Won by Dunning. Il­linois ; Woodrich, Minnesota. second:McCord. Drake, third. Tim�:261-5·Second Heaf-Won by Gardiner, Coats have extremely deep lapelrolling 'down over the chest, withco: ners softly rounded. Fron ..taper to give a dignified effect,with semi-broad. shoulders and_.narrow waist. �cks' are medi11lll'close. with' or without vents;Slee�.cs are finished with imitati�D•.: cuffs. V�ts' arc single breasted,with or with�ut' collars-flap.pockets. T�ou�rs have turnedup bottoms. cut wide at thigh,narrow at shoe and have si��_.buckles .at waistband.The fabrics used in the Mossier (ready for service}garments are the best Imported and Domestic Ho���:spuns, Cheviots and Worsteds in light' colors, blue, grar�and the newest brownish effects. "Prices-$18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $.15 and up to $50:'·Wheth«;r you pay $18 or go up the-scale t? �8 or $40"or, even $50, you get the same superior style ID ·each....;...;.tprice differences represent fabric and trimming quality.Drop in and eet one of our�"B B" Score RecJ8ten. 'Mossier' Co·50 Jack30n Boulevard·.Cor. Adam.' St. and Michii&n Ave. '�tate.Me_� ,..J;1'/':- 'r.'. ,Un'Boan'ball t. 'been<the r';them::;ters-_:trill n.the s- teamTh«. ",�:�lon t�: 't�r y<.much, .:,had b, ;:and Irespoi:'.hot t(�'team.':'of _tb«.'.;did n, "the 1and a'.,'m. th«·:'.·.Iow tt.. son \"��.ave :-'::F�r·'the II!'cept t�dt'';'MondI hI_�o batto St.'not d::D·ckir:.and t:.son rt;'Im Ttl"��g tJ(laid:·�ford. 1hres.t� .. _'_ttelJllg, f'ever'croftPtne.:Staehl·Dame .Staehlpoint, Hlinois: Merriam. Chicago. second;Bur- Fifield. Purdue. third. Time-o:264-5·time was fast. inches..Discu. ThrowWon�Me��u.Wi�on�n:Ho� �������������������������������Notre Dame; Merriam. Chicago. sec- ner, Missouri. second; Russell, Chi­ond: Lazear, Tllinois, third. Time- cago, third. Distance-s-rar feet 90:15 1-5- inches.Second Heat-:-Won by McCord, Pole Vault"Drake: Fifield. Purdue. second: Nich, Iddings. Chicago. and Haggard,01.' Ames. third. Time-o:15 4-5· Drake. tied for . first; Norris. Illinois,Third Heat-Won by Natwick. third. Height-s-r r feet 4 inches.Wisconsin: Bair. Grinnell. second;Steffen. Chicago. third. Time-O:15 VARSITY MEETS FACULTYMEN IN TENNIS TODAY Spalding AfhleticHarvard. J; C(Jrnell, O.E. C.' MOORE. FLORIST.. Third Heat-Won by Bair, Grin­nell: Steffen. Chicago. second: Nich­oll. Ames. third. Time-o:26.Final Heat-Won by Merriam. Chi-Won by Burroughs, Illinois: Con­way, Drake. second: Carrithers. 11-Distance-43 feet I 1-4Broad JumpWon by Jenkins. Tllinois: Pomeroy.Chicago. second: Lambert. Ames.third. Distance=-ar feet 5 inches.Haminer ThrowWon by Burroughs. Illinois: John­son. Wisconsin, second : Conway.Drake, third. Distance-135 feet Sinches.High Jumphard. had to content Norcross (Minnesota), tied for sec­third. beating out Woodrich. Theond and. third." Height-s feet 8120 Yard HiKh HurdlesFirst by Smithson.Notre Dame: Natwick. Wisconsin. Mention ·',hat sport you are inter·Return Match WiD be Played on ested in and ask for a list of collegeof Illinois, running third, kept tip second: McCord. Drake, third. Time Quadrangle Club Courta.-lla,.his pace and on the stretch passed -0 III" 2 5: � -. ClOSe Season for Champions.100 prci dashFirst Heat-Won by May, Illinois:_ The tennis team this afternoonQuigley Chicago. second: Dougherty, ,viii meet the Quadrangle club for theMinnesota, third. Tim�:09 4-5· second match of the season. TheIn none of the field events were Second Heat-Won by Huff. Grin- first time the faculty men beat thec:1assy marks made. The first real nell: Markley, Miami. second: Smith- Varsity 5-4 splitting even on thesurprise of the meet came when Bur; son, Notre Dame, third. T'ime=-o rtc, singles and losing two· out of threeroughs failed to place in the .Jiscus. Third Heat-Won by Jenkins, Il- of the doubles. The VarsitY teamMessmer, the Cardinal wielder "'If the linois: Branham. Missouri, second; this afternoon wilt be composed ofGrecian missile, won with a throw oi no ·third. Time-O:lo 3-5- Captain Gray. Carr,· Ransom, Henry.121 feet 9 inches. Homer, a dark Final Heat-Won by May. Tl1inois: Hart. and Hostetter. The f�cu1tyhorse from Missouri. was only fot1r Huff. Grinnell. second, Quigley. Chi- men in their order arc Torrey, Hobbs.inches behind him, while Captain C:1go: third. Time-O:09 4-5. Kinsley, Barnes. Millikan, and Linn.Russell of Chicago placed third. One Mile Run The matches will be played on the. The high jump brought another Won by Lyon. Chicago: Riley. ,Quadrangle club courts,· the club�urprise. Slaght. a Grinnell �tar, beat Iowa. se-cond: White� Purdue. third. making a fete day out of the eftDt.out Schommer of Chicago,' at, five Time-4 :37. . This meet may end the tennis sea-feet eight Inches. The Maroon jump- 440 yard run son. unless the match with Pardueer tied with' Clark of Indiana and Won. by Merriam. Chicago: Lind- scheduled earlier in the season, i�Norcross of Minnesota for the other bug. 111inois. second: Lingle. Chi- played Saturday:'Heat-Won3-5·Final Heat-Won' by Smithson. Conklin's& PenFor busy people.No bother.Pill. itself.Cleana itself.No dropper.Notbinitotakeapart.Nothin, to spillA ,dip In ink, •touch of -thUIDbto nickel cret­cent and thePen is full,ready to write.AD .......... �... t:TE!�n& •.� _eaa"" ,.. ..... 1Ipoa�=-=�== -�., .::E.�.................................. ,....a-. ........................ J• SendVour •Hame to .'Spalding -FOR A CATALOGUE OFJ w.first ('ticedsign;tlgot alti'l1<' ;tht'd,ing tiJing ;,11I W<'11by Illyand s;do YOtI:ng's'the tir------------------------------�------------------------------�--------------------------------.-------------------------------------------------------------.�rougl..__IIUnois «(cago, third. Time-o :51.880 yard nmWon by Myers. Wi�consin: Davis.Ames. �econd: Tidd, Missouri. third.Time-2:ol.Two Mile RunWon by Jackson, Missouri: Wag- "Artie" Hall formerly captain ofgoner. Ames, sKond: Bertles, Wis- the TIIinois football team. will coachconsin, third. Time-lo:06. the Illinois cleven this fallBASEBALL SCORESWisconsin. 5: Minnesota, ...Princeton. 9: Yale i. (12 innings). Goodsand school supplies.Text books on every athletic sport.,The SpaidinC Athletic LiboryZ7Z East 55th &net. Chicago."' Banl .....� .---------10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.M3il Order Dept.A. G. SPALDING a B�OS.I� N .... u St.. New York.149 Wabub Ave.. Chicaco.Have The YouWillYou Tip­Been Top' LikeThere? Inn It Residence'1833 Ariialllon PI.Phon� Hani.un .......Cioldsmith's Orchestr.•L GOLDSIIITH. DinctDr.Ollice. Cable Pimo Co.• Wabash aDd JIICboD. Cbicap.Top floor 01The. Pullman Company �uild'gA.MES HA.TS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal with � hat.Opera Rata, SiIk- Rata.16" 163 It. IIADISON STU&T,Hear La Salle.BORDEN'SCon4enaed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Battennilk.All Bottled in the Countl'7.Borden'. Condensed Milk Cc..327-329 E. Forty-.nenth St. -