• _. f:- � VOL V-< NO. '1$6 .• �·I '..'� �£!!!2f. •• I- �_·III. �fllt· DID.-'-_ _. ' HoME- Pratllnlitr Iai� Iftae ...'. . IlASI�UJ·EI8IISB No"","" B�.. "', � FaJIw....._ BiPt '!II &.t-..' !I' .. " W_ are a.o- by Pdo..�. 11'_ Ch BIoct- To Coufe.- Title of DoctDr of.Lawa... � ..... _ .... :�·:...z.._1 ?�� J�D-Tbree �... SdeIIce LoIea' Oat ID a..: � IlA..:-. � __ Secoad Time. .d "0_1907 na, .� With. ..-,.. . ._._... : are' Members of- Junior CIaa.; by. Sco .. e of 57 to _ .Bat W_iIia ed: 4ID, --v -- Upon Ambv' or .... "'ce atCloses With· '1IU� .. �dIca-.Hal • ..u.... D.-I._ -CereJDODY.C 4&0 _._�. -' .'5eventeea new members were init�- __..Manl'.� to cnmor..Norman Barker. Harvey B. F..u;r,• _'_'-.-.. '....... &tea into'Phi .• ta-'��unla� Xo-Decoiate-O,DtWltll-TritWi �,:;:._. PIa'';;;-' Hit-J1IIIiDn Jr .• -md Fred M. Walker. all me�bers .._ ��_·Ci!?:ll.E'lIIc'�, '_,.ini;-·�HiM-::oCiheSe,' ..,e�e men American FJap-��.'�:�iUor ,. �.. ;,' of the Junior class.. ��.�e ... �l!��¥ · ....... ,ae,; .1, I�. iji1.. 'and ... a'L.' .... o·f th-- .. _- SIX were 11_ To Be ,.�__._- D f �t Fourth • ear·MalaD Balle- , •. . .... --,.- .... ,,'-'-"'�. '�Pr�"d .W� lAU _.UII. ...... _ .... _..... �.. ':1�D: AI' <ll;e'CO(,i) .� '.. -: ·UaiYersity'·�-marshalls . �Y csd I ,ent �V��'. :�� ;�" : .,elected .to the societY. with' only twen-, �,,;.,-' • '.Judson Saturday momang, an as- , _. -., '.,,', .' Th" do ... tor of .. the Cll'. ... , ty';seTen . majors. .fee "" s: The Convocation exercises, _sumed their duties at the Convocation Philosophy's well-bitanced teamr,ass exercises of the class of 1907 '. -1 . J .' philosOphy.· were' elected' to the so-max of' the sixty-third Convocation,. : ice Sun..l--· morning captured the second annua umor.,R 1tin T ,Ch b I'f prayer servi UilJ'."'. 0 ty.' Of these' 0 . . am er In wilt be held this morning at 10:30cpened yesterday with the raising 0N B k I' a 6ember l)f da track' mee t. on. Marshall Fie,ltt· CIe. ..'. ! .', .orman ar er s .0& y a,o'. o. ,. I' 0 ll' w'a'" :cn'VeJI "the :honor ior .the second in Bartlett �,m. nasium, .�or the firstthe flag of '0'] on the Univer-E'I 1 Th edit t gbt straea e WIt .. e'ru..Delta Kappa pSI on, tie ree- yester a:r .a .. ,�.r .a._ I-. «to Itime 'having .been . chesen , .while an time since the completion of Mandel'sity flagpole. After an address onh S lub· Th ore was 51 to 49r ' .Quarters dub and t e core c • SC'ence..: '. esc.. ," .. I. ,.: .: uadUgiaduate. hall, that building will not be usedbehalf of the University by DeanHe has been a member of the Varsit7 Arts was thud w.Jth 18 I»9lnt5. wh.le. Wl0thShcpardson. Nathan Krueger. chair. ·. '.• h t Th ose elected tw ... ty-seven for the ceremony. eve!' the increasetrack team for the last three yeras. 'Literature. trailed. along' m t e reaaiajora'......,: Lucy. C. ·DriscOll. Leo. in seating capacity .afforded by the.man of Senior day, made the flagof the Pennsylvania relay team for 0 h 0"B H d. d b ,wit 1· '. .'. W .. · H .......... -n, Anll'eline . ostetter, gymnasium being entirely ina equateS'·cech. and th'e banner was raise Yd f h V °ty t th 220 -1'4 �_�• the last two years an 0 tears,. In all .but twO even.. e .�Fr ... ldi'; C •. Mac�n, Althea H. to accomodate the crowds. wisbing. the officers of the senior class.'d f hit two years h·rA. . mp· Philosopb;the football squa or teas : dash and· the.. !all JU,k Wamm pd' Hildur C. Westlund. to attend.Following the flag exerci.... He was treasurer or liis class in·"ismen secared pla� .. while tbey too. Tho"" 'cho� 'with. from thirty. The �xercises will be marked. byrourth year students gathered in rreshman year. and received the Sen- ·all, the· �in,ts. in. the Ihree. we�� dh:ee-to'�hirty�.bi majo,;, "'ere; F10,", the 'conrerring or the degTee of doc.lIandel to watch the presentation or ior' bench in behaU or the Junior events, '.Scie""e scored mos� he" .. I,! '0; ,,,dinn •• A..gustus We Gidart. SUi tor ';;r laws u_ Ambassador Bryce.'. the class play. written by. Adolph class yesterday. . :in the �igh"Po PQle vault ""d 10"1 unrie '.1: Hukell. 'Fi-ed' 8.' Kay; who wiil d�liver' tti. Convocation ad-;" .Pierrot. With local hits galore. the Harvey Fuller is a member or Delb ·h;'rdlK. 'The relay' banner was WOOl ·ClaMn':. T; )beNeillle. Mary E: dress. This ceremony will come bee-Senior rarc� was a hit it,!"lr. The Upsilon, ihe Skull and Crescent and ·.by.Saiea.,. -r the most .spect_Iati �t""Ethel M. 'Terry. and Jobn B. rore his speech so. that he will den'.". £ads and roibles or some or those the Order or the Skull and Crescentrace or the clay. Davis.and Morpn Whidden. liv<r his address as an Ll. D. of the:- prominent at the University. particu- """ the Order of the Iron Mask. H. or Arts ·and .Haipsr!1rther.,or .IJter;a·The .doCtor of 'pln1Osopby chosen University or Chicago. 'The subject" larly members of the Senior clus. reeeived hono-ab)e mention on gradu- tare were the best performers of �eir_re: 'Victor E. Shelford. George DJ of his addre" is "What' UDiversit)', ... ere "taken off" by making the - alioo in thc jonio; colleges. and an .;.._. 'Birkhoff atld Rollin T. Chamberlin: Instruction May Do to P\-ovide Ia-dents in question inmates or the 'bonor scholarship. �IIThe. contestants ,w .. e ,,,qdica� iI'be- ........... r <hosen for the three tellectual Pleasures for Later Life.""Wheeling Sanitarium ror the Bug- Fred Walker is a member or Delta .asiderabl, by ,a .�. soqth. pIe;quarters' or tho current year was. Ia. honor .of the preseac:e or the".' house.·· The "Maroon University" Tau IkIta. He ","s won his ··C .. for ::'ich siowed up all the work. The aboDt tho. same as usual, the figure� Brimb _s;"'r,.the gym will be· . was tenned "a �arge' gray cerebellam the Jut ·three .years. as a member of_Itlry sprint •• w'"' ..... ily hl' �rd� being: '906-7. 37� J�.6, 32; '904-5, decor..tod . with .. British . awl , Americaa• . ,:� £:tcto,;' ror the manuractu�e or gra, the 1!1D5 <hampion�bip [ootbaIl -"': .� .. s.:;.,.c ... __ 'l'n iq.,"_ a.tl. �. ,; .... =- .:..' _ . !''::_ � .::':;;-';';:_ ';;:_',:.;:;; lJap.:.aad".lIritisJa-";'toinat,.JIlIUic:..- wiI1- _ 4'-�"� .. , cells ,n the cerebellum •. Wlth �y He ha!, �s� .��t���r �?: .��" !� .. JIIl J.i,.��- eMJi�""'�"'�1l ,.,� ';;;;,re"�!lcIoeii". for: the <DSUj be. played. '.. '., .._ . ,_.�: � .by,��.aoCal- • ". �eam for·the rast"lJito;i; PIoi.losopb7J flI!'.1' �,�,,;�.ra l' �,m- as rollows: P'resident,::Dea., Senral distiD,l1lishcd. ,mea. wiIl be� Care pretll" c:o-e�s, flunk. no"ces and :rea".... ir . the .bish Imrdle., D.uis.� q 'MiitIoia,;'eI Batler; Vic .. Pres,d.tj [,<sent as. ,guests at the Coa_tioa':�f !;� JlC'gtopped trousers.� Charlie Happy.the- Jut .. ,,""�. 11_ .aft ... 'EdWanilt. ;Krehbiel; Secretary-Treai _cis ... buxes for tbeir accomoda''J,i the bero of' the "di� play, pro. 'DISALLOWS . RECORDS IIADE ,fIlIlniDg ·Iast· ror 'tbfee ,laP.'" i,,· t1!� 1I'Iirer', 0Iiaa 'Frncis 'W:' Shepardsolli I'Dn.,hariu&,klOD �lIt� �a the'�.' posed the following reape for Com-mil.. pulled the nce to Ii'mscl£_ ..� .. ."'&Dint. trac:lc- Aaoc!DII ,these wiIl. beI). mons hean soup: "Ta�e five 'pllons Coafcreace DecIcIa RcconIs "11""" a beautirul· sprint.' The �"'.iII' th�I . CiRADUATDtG C� ,.�yor. ,Sq_ ,CII_,sman Lowden,l! or w;oter. one hean. bod we!�. removeby)by ,_ ·StaitIDoD WiB Not .e t """ SO bpt rpr. tbe fint Jap,,,,,,� . "".RBAJtii .� .aR S� .!kll&tor. HODP"" .. .- .pr�ly � ..�'.; the bean and serve hot. OtherSc-d. .6 ,_,.of.t.- .� .... dr"",,"-. . . ._. . I ._F"De_n. M".t. or the feden!,·';d Imoclts. personal and. imperson".. • Tait,·of.Pbilpsqpby. led his'�'J� .,._ wui Be.·T ....... a, .• &!! SID; j ....... ,or .�o and vicinity awlJ;:.I I' ·'1 f nrn start to· filusb. .. ..,.. tI on IJi I were!ree y glven.. .. . The Conrerence commrttee at a the quarter .QU. e . r..,.. ,• ' deDta-.& �"".... 1C!4 Women , " .... t.,o£ ,IIIe roreillll �nsu. WI a so.:t: :, The inevitable. Chicago . rain inter- meeting held y.sterday afternoon d.- and· finished .a· "rd � of .Da",.Ja � • be prHeaJ-f,., Yened at this point. and the Senior .cided to disallow the Conrerence rec- .or Arts in ,o!$ll -3-5- �!' � ._:;_:_ .Ambassador Bryce. arrived in Chi.'3£ I-, 0 "k' tL- bot nnt' . �p .j:.! luncheon and the "athletic events . rd or May of Illinois in the 100 yard gan its slam·'wor . ,n' -,'• -� 1 Th. largest cl .... .".,r graduate� <all'> on a SRecial trai.n on the enu-·:r.! we'" int<rchan!!ed. . Arter lhe lun� •. ::aSh and Smitl)son or Notre Dame in w_on by Silberman. """tIloJl"'. "'::h; r om the' Unive?ity wiI. partIciJate .ylvania ai, 8 =45 yesterday morning.,',I:"';,i� eon,the f01lrth year men' found thelr ',the:.high hurdte�.owing, to the·heavy diSCUS tbrow.wlaicb SuilderlaD4 .,.P: at the-Convocation e"erci�es thi� .He visited the.university for a.sbor.· ':� ju';ior' lined up. in full haseball re· assistiqg 'willd' which .... s blowing. tared. and ended In the •. bamme� .. nlnl(.· tim. in 'the mQming aod. then, :weat· .Se �, . .0 .. 0 _._. h Wertltwille- ·t�,1.._ 'h h t: _;' galia ·in 'Sleepy Hollow. cretary Both of these men equalled prevlous .t._, ,n·_ .. ' ,•. The total or .66 leads the num�� to,Aul'Os:II where e was ct e guesi;t·,. ,'.' . ".f Ph 01 b... WIth =- ' '. .. .. h f"i,; Robertson was finally ,nd1lced to p",. 'Conrerenco ·records.' first. Benton 0 'osop ".• " or I .. i year: by 'ix; :ind' the size '1 of :Senator Hopkins. Lat.er!n. tea.�., side on behaU or the University asThe committee 'also awarded gold leap of almost -ilinet .... feet apms� the.906 �Iass l>f!_)Ite previous records., te�oon' Mro' Jlryce returned to. th�.": '.0 L.-oad ,j DIP fromPr'umpire. Play wa s£ast and r�nous. medals t<> Merriam and Burroups the wood. took the' � 11 Of' the .,-acIutes.' 62 . are '!len an" • U"j"l'$itr �ud was tile, linest of . es-'and the umpire'. decisions were any- for individual work in the Conrerenco. Sunderland. aI ... of Phnosophy. � .0. women. The average .age is � ident Ju<lsoo;o .at dinner. Ir��:�,. ..thinll·bat,according to Hoyle. Tem- finl.h I!, the low hurdles _s �c't-. yean. The )'OtJngest student is 19j nillg .he received at the' Convocation .. C;"""".pletoll _s oat for Imocking 'a hom.- ing. F1shbeln. Iddings aod Taot be; the oldest 43- The degree o( Ph. BI �tion held' in Haichinson ball.._ ·run; . .sani� up with one ·.trike. GAItRBLS AFTER THE TITLE. ing separated hl' less than one foo� wm be taken by 110. while 29 ";11 . After. the Convocation e"ercises;;:. struck out by .itting twice at the � at the tape. take their $. B .. aad � A..B .. 'II9.bav� Mr .. !IIne will be preseDt at. th,1.": same pitched ball. Staehling was llicbipn Athlete WID TJ7 For AD- The concluding eftnt' of the da,� atte,;ded the U,!iftnity low '_r� :UDi",,�.IlIJIdaeon'in the Commons .. :£' given credit ror a doable ont by ,Aro_ � J...,. 4- the half inile- ... Ia,. went to Sc:ienc:e i� :IjG th_ years. 30 two na .... and � At 6 o'clock this evening he �11 I,":,vecatching a liner from Moulton's batthe last yard. GUt nosing Donovan of <me year. • ; for C'ha8apaia'n where he will deliverand then beating !he runner to finlt John Garrels,' Michigan's great Philosopby· 01lt at the. tape. The As for occupation to be pan� the, comm,ncement address at theThe Juniors won, 4 t'O 3. although the "'lhlete. has decided to enter th� all- 'Science sprinter. starting almost ten 92:..t1l teach, 16 wm .. iato busiRess� Univ,rsity of. Ininois .. From Cham­Senion claimed that the o<ore ..,.F <round championshp inatches to be "rds behl�·PIJ""",,* n.aJ; 15 Wl11 study medkinc. 6 la ..... 6. will �iJl1l he. will ..... to St. I:""is. as tho3 to 2 in their favor. The ';mpi�. held in Omton. Jnly 4- During the entered �-.� . .-011 enter the graeluate school. 2 wiD wor� gue.t of: WashIngton Un'Y�rs"y.' white be�ting a hasty retreat toward next two weeks· Trainer Fitzpatrick 0811,. IOIMIIln; tlte:-IPP. Fift ... ·,�d' ill the Government Geological snr.,th� Peresident's office: declared the will coach him in the hammer throw. from tlte ��. "Dmmv .... was :t .... ee ftJ'. I win enter the ministry, , will DR. BARKER TO ADDRESSscor� a- tie. hut the official score' ke�p-I fifty-si" pound weght and the mi�1! yards ahead.·· _ &he Sc:iepce- ·lIlan become secretary of the Y. W. C. A.. . MEDIC SCHOOL GRADUATESer decided that the Junior score wa5 '\<llk. Garrels' ability in the discus canght him. �d p�!ostd' him �t. the aDd I will be a director in physicalofficial. A\:cordingly �he Juniors thrO\;. shot put. hurdleso jumps and tape. culture. Former H� of Anatomy Depan.have challenged the faculty to a con- tuns. is wen known, and Wester., Banners w�re given to .the � ment to Gift. Graduation O;'tiont�!'it for the University ch�mpionship. followers would not be surprised, to scoring t�e. highest total. -Philosop!_l,.. Send J'Jowen to ... B. LftitolL . at Raa}l Eaerdse. Tomorrow.The sack ra�e for the Senior pi).. see him win the'title. and to t'_� .. �� of :the re!Jy. The Sopiaomore medic� �el1t a larg� _low found a good fi�ld of starters.' Science .. 1"'e winner .Qf each e�nt boquet of flowen Sunday to M. n: �rofessor LleweJlyn F. Barker otLeroy Van Patt"" waH the ravorite IIi .. Hi-!, to Wetl.�o�� ..... wa ...... � b""' ••• .-Ial. _ .. ds Leviton. a member of their dao. who John Hopkin. uaiftnity, lunae::::,for his clever hop-ran-step. but th,� The· marrIage of MISS Zer I ad h°rd b' 0'. ltadl"- wa� recently o�rated on for appendi- Head. Professor 01 Anatomy atHirsch. '04. and Mr. Nat Bilder of an. ',t I s earlir ��k" h 001 C'iti� ;at - Me� hospital Leviton�. VDNe. rsity of Claicago, WI' deliftr tt.egiant Finger found a capacious 1tot�J _o eel for The women·s' ,.v.; e,. �te a . O_�'.-, clef ...... cI tin aen:i .. ofin his sack and broke the maroon Paterson, N. ., IS aan�.hekl'beca1I reponed a� doing well bat in a criti� � raB at.�ne ..... aa.. ,tomorrow night. The ce...,mony will "a)'1lOle da....,'� .. not· •. !Ienl '-;tI"" ...11, _lid Wl1I _ IJol Ria. lIedIt:aI �_ tomoliCI!W af-tape jnst ahead or his smaller OPPOIl'."" perronned at the Aoditorium An- of the th�ea� .. " -..bIe ... _ "or ." _.__._ , ... _ at J 0'......, .Ie 1I�.1IaIL-.• Summan .. o• .'.. • .r> .(Coatiauecl on pale',3, col. 2) nex.,:la.lh .Itact,nd1mIts,_.', ...ed,lapled .g�ide.ee)ne­rayr •.,.:tDr.eo$3.00bat. .. -iliA' UJIN mcrs 171 HOLD .B3RD colYoonol,11," aYM" TtIIS 1.116..•I. •. Tft� t>AtlV·M��OON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, JUNE II, I�.- ---ma. JlM1 •• lIaroa (. ;>arf in class 'affail1;, tM"�'joiitti�" pllILOSOPHY. liEN CAPTUREW&fr AJaMtf , . girls,. can not be expected" ,�o srt ,JUNIOR D� y. A:THLE1'. �EET,. " . ...;.,., """.peacefully' by and be managed by' all:omclal Student PubUeatloo of tIM UD1yU- indolent minority..It, of C.blc:qo. -pRIGHTONFL&T-CIAIIP G.UlTE118haft 10DC"� th� .�dard 25 aDt carw. The .... _ tat _ 'J)_J:Wca CIWiD" j)indiq aDd c:atdaiD, ill tile cIotlaiDC. The .BriPMaFlat Clasp Garter i. as flat as Jour 1Wad. W-om by __ .... �­ciate comfort and Deamess. Made of p� eilk _tic � AImetal padI of brus-heayily DicbJecL 25 aaa a ,.u. all .., .mail prepaid. For IIleD who pnf ... a corel prMr, .. __ ....... ,�100 yard dash-Won by Gaarrle,· . .. " .,, " .',Science: BentoJl: Philo'soph�. seco,ud: LOCK-GRI.I-Iain�further. Literature, third, TirneBIlIGR'rON GAJlTB ..-0 :11. 'I 'Wtan. tMy are CJ_uickly aDd lUlly detached, yet tMy ... tilei20 yard hurdles-Won by Davs, � p'p of all cord � Th. laible rubber- diamaadA t -. Sunderland. Philosophy. sec- en,. w.� a bull do, tenaaty. �o wear or � of the aoc:b.t: s ; ...., CaD't .pnnc 100. or become acadeDtally detacUd. M ... ofand; \1organ, Arts, third. Tlme--I beat quality webbing; all metal parts h_y�l nic:bl pJat.d- "lUI. 25c and SOc a pair, aU dealerl or by mail, prepQL0: 19.. .Mors PIO .... auap ... DE. CO .. 7ta -.,ut et.. PhllMel""",One mile rUI1-:-Won by:, organ. ' Md,,,,,, Ptort.r 6.....,.,... .Arts: J�oie. Philosoph� .second:I�������������������������������"" GLong. Arts, third. Time-s-g : Ii,' '. i ..)-!Pole ; va\'lt-Wol�.".I�y Hough,Science: Page., Science. second: Res­nick, Philosophy, third, Height-c-ofeet 3 inches,440 yard run-\Von by Tait, Phil­osophy; Davis, Arts, second: Kelley.Literature. third. Tirne-o :58 3-5.Shot put-Won. by' Silberman, Phil­osophy: Worthwine, Philosophy, sec­ond: Anderson. Philosophy ,third.Distance-e-j t feet I 1-2 inches.ing contests that make ameet interesting. Most gratifying" ofnll was the reception ,given the 'boy­by' the' University men under the 0 ....ganization of the Reynolds commis­sion. From the time the prep menarrived in Chicago until they left theywere' well entertained and cared for.Chicago men and women did theirpart 'of the work cerditably, Theyreceived the visitors and entertainedthem; they kept Chicago ent�usiasmup at the meet and showed the prepmen how to yeti; they stayed by duroing the :rest' of the afternoon and inthe evening at the club and gave theboys a good time, giving audible evi­de.nee of Chicago spirit: It musthave done some good. The-least 'tha�can be' said is that those who, when Discus throw-Won by Sunderland,they carne, intended to come to Chi- Philosophy: Anderson, Philosophy,cago to college have not changed second: Worthwine, Philosophy,their minds as a result of their re- third, Distance-cor feet 3 inches.ception, and the doubtful ones have 220 yard dash-Won by Gi11,gone home somewhat less. doubtful. Science: Hainsfurther, Liteature,with the shadow of the doubt favor- second: Freund. Literature, third.ing Chicago. Congratulations to Time-o :26.everybody; it is a good job well don!'. .High jump-Won. by Thomas,Science: Page, Science, second;A· suggestion to the band might ] Hough, . Science, third. Height-s-gnot be out of place in this column. feet 1 inch.The band has showtl. 220 yard hurdles-Won by Fish-The Band much improvement dur- bein, Science; Iddings, Science, sec-And Our ing the past few Month:;. :on�; Tait; Philosophy, third: Time-"Alma Mater'both in quality and var- 0:303-5.iety of music and wil1- Hammer t�row-Won' by' ·Worth-ingness to appear on University oc- wine, �iloso'phY;··�i�erman'-. P�i1-;c�sio�s,- b�t" it' ha�· neit yet'iearned to oSQphj, '�co'� .Alnd�s�� Pbiloso­play the "Alma Mater" and many' phy,. t,hir.d. Di.stanc�-94 f�ef 1 inch.other Chicago pieces as accompanl- 880 yard run-Won: by Loose, ,Pbil­ment to singing. Played as the band osoP!iy; LOllg, Art.; second; Frid­plays it the accompaniment to tho! stein, Ph�losophy, third. Time-2:18"Alma Mater" is a hindrance rather 3-5-than a help to singers. The band's Broad jump-Won. by Bentonrendition as a concert piece is good� Philos�phy; Sun,derla�d, Philosophybut an adaptation of concert· time to second; Whipp, Literature, thirdth.e .singing of a crowd of enthusias- i>isbnce-r8 feei II 1-2 in�hes. ."tic students is as irreconcilable as a. 'H'alf mile relay race-Won bydress suit in a football game or a col- Scien�e(' Reddy," Iddings, Fishbeinlege yell in church. When the bl1:ld Gill); Philo�op�y, second; Literature:is playing music for a crowd of stu- third: Arts, fourth. Tim�-I :44.dents to sing. all the fancy time and Totais-Philosophy, 57; Science,t�rte Shades must give place to de- 40; Arts, 18; Li.terature, 7.cisive rythmic time: the crowd cannot be expected to follow the band;J:t'ormeld"'Cbe UDlYenlt,' of Chll,'qo Weeki,.... ·ouu4ecL'Cbe Weeki" Oct. 1. 1892.'Che 1Jal1", Oct. 1. 1902. ;'. :The interscholastic was a greatsuccess. The high school boys havecome. conquered, .·andgone again. The meetwas stTlOothl'y' J-iimdle�tand furnished the excit-A GoodJob WellExecuted. Entered .. l$econd·clll8II Mall at the t.:hl·CI1A:O l',*toWce.l:5ulMlcrlptioo price, ,3.00 per lear: 'I.UUlor' a .wuutlul. �ub.w.·r1ptlUWi recetved IIIthe Al81'ooU Omce, &11111' Hall, or at the1<'acult)', ExchauA:e, Cobb HaU.U. ElJHi" llA'J_'HEW�, �lUC EdItor.LL;'J_'UEll U .... ·ERNALlJ. He .. EdItor..&. W. HEHUEltSOH. Athletic EdItor.GEOlUiE E. lWLLEll, Bualnetlll lIlaIlqer.ASSOClATE smroasCharles W. Paltzer. BeI'DUd L Bell.Preston 10' GIlBS,MelvlD J. Ad31Dt',Harr), A. Hansen, Warren D. Foster,Cole Y. Howe.Jerome r··rl1o ...A. L. !<'rldst"lD,l"eter ,,'. Duuu.Paul B. Heflin,Walter A. lo'ord, 1. E. �·ergU8on.W. J. llll1naturther.HumaM �. KenDu,Fred W. Carr,Walter 8. Korrlaon, E. C. Roedl."�lbert D. HendersoD.lllBa Esther Hall,On makeup today:PRESTON F. QA88.PrlDteti b7 the IIarooD Pr.­-114 Eut G5th 8treetPhooe S�1 Ibde Park·TUESDAY, JUNE II, I�.T en men and one hundred and for-,ty:..six women pf the class.ef nine­teen hundred aad sevenattended the first of theBloodOut Of A Senior class exercises�the Alumni banqueLThe total was a veryrespectable representation of theciass to turn out to an alumni gather­ing, but the wide difference betweeuthe number of men and women ismore than noticeab�e. There are, Itis true, a few more women in th.!Turnipclass than there are men; many of the band must fonow the C'rowd.'­th� men were occupied entertainingthe interscholastc athletes; but there Sociology Club to Tour.is no excuse for so great a �,!Il�,!!��'y The Sociology dub took a trip t\)between the two sexes. as -.r.l: evi- the Bridewell, the John. Worthydent Saturday night. The few men eshool ard the Illinois tunnel yester­who were there, aided by a good (lay afternoon."acking of women, sustained 'eyisreputation for enthusiasm, but theone unanswerable taunt from the oid­el classes was: "Naught seven's girls "ersity contributes an article on theare all right: where are the men?" I�ussian Duma for the CFlicago "I:rib-This same condition of things hascharacterized the activities of theclass al1 year; elections. class meet_ings, sotSal affairs and al1 have beenpatronized loyally by the women. BUSINESS OR' PROFESSIONA!..'while the men have been conspictl. WORK.• ous by their absence A few S .. eOlormcn have assumed the hurd. ens. andthe others have left it to th.' em andthp. gIrls to make things successfulIf the men have no ".terest in .1 .. fessional work, we aid y�u to aathffairs. and care nothing about �:smS right decision. Our expen' advicer .. is free for the asking.' Call or'eels no use trying to urge th�mon" \wite today... you can t get blood out of atur�lIp.. BU,t thert� is one r�a1izatiorathat the men must com t .dd e 0 prettysu �nly-the men ha :ve 75 per centof the class offices and".o •d . ... mmltteesan If they do Dot take . . .a more active S. N. Harper Writes on Duma.Dr. Samuel N. Harper of the Uni-une Sund .. y, writing from St. Pete�s­hurg as the Tribune'� sp'ecial. ,corr�s­pondent.--------- _._-_.-By enabling you to see what thechances are in business and pro-HAPGOODSThe NATIONAL ORGANIZATIONOF BRAIN BROKERSHartford Bldg., Chicago, 111_- -J(Continued from l'a�c' I).. _--_._._--- -----FOWNES'GLOVESwill be Wom lonPI' tbis,season than others-that is. other gloves.··e�':SHIRTSTIe. p .. acla,o" aaa" •• TNaPATTe .. " OP A CLuaTT.aauaa _Min _MO .. TMaCLOK ATT&RTlO •• TO MTAIL...IOM A�"Da Tlta .AK­I.a·OP·ALL OLUKft' .IIiTe.WIIIT& ."D PA"CY PATT& .....- .... �- ................ 4IIL.CTTUI�CLUETT. PCA.ODY & CO._ ....... ----. Alberr Mathews. Pres. Ceo.' II. Fiedler. Vic�-Pre5, F. H, Stratto� SeeMathews & Co. Inc.l'HE' "' AILOR SHOPNew Powers Bld� .. (56 Wabash Ave.THE J.INE FOR SPRING IS HERE. .,#,--ITT'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW. Going 'viReturnil'1LiberalResor1Going"t,';l/e.Stop·OV4more ..Catskitl,Utica.Mts.)thoilsatLake CIA Deltweenon (,---------------_\:.:III University Style $3.QO per Doz ..I Student's Special $3.50 per DozThey fill that Empty Space at Home.chmoer _ 1&1)('to 6tub{o .I Phone. ,Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th, STREET."ACATIONS.I . ". w'iLL BE MUCH' PLEASANTER... IF YOU ARE WEARINGCOLLEGE CORNER. CLOTHES.".535 ,. 545, C�er 6WDkie ' 1'5 "' DnTh". Sf.,TAILORS Bank Floor.:I,.••• TO PROSPE&TIVE VISITORS TO ENGLAND._"�dmay" 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 $7.50 per week.I�. M__RS_._r_E_R_G_U_S_,O_N__,.P�ro-p-n-·e-be-�-�.l--------------------�------��----�THE PREMOCiRAPH ••••The very la� for the amateur I?hotographer.The Premo graph is the only inatnI'nent of the reftectinC tJpe .,.offered at the popular price. of !lo.OOWE NOW HAVE THEM FOR SALE.Film Pack. 12 Exposures, 70 cents. Carryinc Cue, '1·75-_Why not call .nd see one?_For Sale BySweet, Wallach 6 Co. i• f1�Sendtels anthe EXICity OftI SHe.' CLOTHYOU Bl-��-" UlD 1I IlAD'YSOLD:.. RiCE.SALES.SATISIISWll'IRE ClDRO]lOT EPILLINOIS W A.REHOUSE andSTORA.GE COMPANY"hone Hycle Park 571. Kimbark A"IfI. a Fifty·Sixth St.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the CitJFurniture and Pianos MOTed, Stored. Padc�d andS!li.,.,ed to all parts of the world. 300 Private Storeage Rooms. Large Parlor Exclasiftly for Piano •.Rooms for trunks and Wheels. Larp'e Room for Carriages, L�ugaiea aDdSleighs. TRUNKS TO AND FROII ALL DEPOTS.Local Tr�nsfer;'f(. r Baggage, Farnit ure, Packaces, etc., at ahon Dorice.Special Attention (;i"en to UDiTen ty Order .. c•• 92Be'•••92·94 96 Washincton StreetBet. Dearborn and Clark Sta. TilE DAILY MA.<>?N, CHtCACO, "tUESDAV, }UNE I�. If)IiJ"CL"PSVllll AUJIDIIIAlQUEr JUNE NUMBER 01' ALmUn._. . MAGAZINE IS lsaVED'97, '02, aDd '07 TI'7 to SIupua Each" .:Other iD Jre!ha .. ia.",__Bet Alumni Is Distributecl at AlumDi. BaDquet iBanquet Ever Held is General Saturday Nicht�DtaiDa Im- IOpinion. portaDt Artidea..� special June num�r of the Chi- iC2g0 Alumni magazine was issue"in time for the meeting. of the,alumni banquet Satuday. 'night. ITwo c�ntributions by undergraduates Iare of special note. "The Summer! IFarm," by Miss Harriet Grim. 'oS,and "Wanted: A Student Exchange," Iby Harvey B. Fuller, 'oS. Prof. Ed- ,win Erie Sparks writes on' the newhistorical museum of the University.lAn important article on the Univer-]sity library is contributed by Zelia'Allen Dixson. the associate' librarian.A triangular contest in which '97,, . .'02. and '07 �ri�4' to surpass eachother developed at the alumni ban­quet held last Saturday night. It wasdeclared to be the most enthusiasticever held at the Universty. '02 start­ed things early in the evening by re­leasing a lot of toy baloons. Both'02 and '07 donned paper hats.President Judson broke away from� dinner he was giving in honor ofB'shop Anderson. the Convocationpreacher, to come to the Commonsand make :t short address. He de­scribed the Univeristy of the futurewhich h· (1t't'I�rf'll \\':11 eX·�11(1 �Ion""both sld�s of the Midway for the en­t:re three ouarter mile stretch belong­ing to th� University. He also, pre,dieted that the bulldinz of a lagoondown the center 'of the Midway is:o TAN!probabiliy. Dircor Sag� came O"l'�from the Interscholastic entertain-ment to address the al�mni. He dedeclared that the greatest need of theUniversity is the establishment of �.technological school. as the lack of1 une is keening a large percentage ofhisrh school graduates from enteringthe University.A specia 1 edition of the "EveningWa-Hoo," published by the c}ass/ Q� ,'02 made its appearance during th�evening. This was? burlesque news;paper and its take-offs on well-known.aluumi. many of whom were present.made a decided hit. The old Univer­sity, the, classes of '97 and '02 wert'each beard from in the speechmaking.,t("rnoon failed of results.(Continued from pap I)I SHOW SPE�IALLY IlADE '91 and '02 each attempting to prove./ that it was the better class.. . CLOTHING OF QUA LIT Y. Percy. R. Eckhart was the toast-master. he being com pelted to act in. h READY TO WEAR· THE DAY the dual eapaeityof retiring presid .,_and toastmaster. as the election of :'lYOU BUY IT. THE ONLY DIF- new president scheduled for the af-�CE BETWEBN IIINEL:, UfO THE HIGHEST PRICED SENIORS HOLD FINALCLASS DAY EXERCISESent. The Varsity band gave a con­.. iiCE. 1 BELIEVE IN IIAMY �ert before, during and after the ath­letic excitement.Just as the bench exercises we�eabout to start, the weather god api!,interfered. and the fourth year sprintto Mandel ensued, Treasurer EddyMathews, winning with Vice-Presi­dent Fryer Moulds, and SecretaryEdith Terry close up.After an introductory speech byHarold Higgins Swift. president ofthe Senior class, John Fryer Moulds,custodian of the Univenity hammer.presented the mallet to Frank Her··bert Templeton, who responded onbehalf of the Juniors. The maroonSenior cap and gown was then de­livered �ver into the hands of nextyear's Senior class by Grace SarahTaylor Barker. Florence Relle Leav­itt responding. Donald Putnam Ab­I:ot presented to the University.through Dean Francis Wayland Shep­ardson. the Senior gift. ornall1ental.. '•to't, '�, .. �jJunestown ExpositionExcursionsVia'''mllt'iN'1I1$22.23Going'vi.: Cincinnati or Louisville.Returning tbni Washington, D. C.Liberal Stop-overs at all VirginiaResorts and at Washingto�.530.70Going tia Cincinnati or 1401lis­t;l/e. Returning through NesoYo;k"Cilj'.·Stop-over at Washington, Balti­more. Philadelphia, New York.Catskill, N. Y. (for Catskill Mts.)Utica, N. Y. (for AdirondackMIS.) Syracuse, N. Y. (for1noilsand t slands.) Niagara Fans,Lake Chautauqua.A Delightful Ocear Trip Be­twltn Norfolk and New York,on Ocean Greyhounds. ifyou 'WCJIlt.Send for a complete list of H�tels and Boarding Houses nearthe Exposition grounds. Address:City Office, 'I. Clark St.. Cbicap.j:. :i, '1I...l IlADY - TO _ WEAR GOOD SSOLD IS IN THE S ELL 1 N GSALES, SMALL PROFITS ANDSATISFIED CUSTOMERS. THATIS WHY YOU WILL ALWAYSI IKE CUSTOIIERS IN MY SHOP.DROP IN AND SEE. YOU WILLlOT BE URGED TO.BUY.Price Ranle .. to '35-,10REMANQUALITY CLOTHESh St. li�ht� for Cobb entrance.Saturday .veninl until 9 o'cJoc.k Adolph G�orge Pierrot. cIa!'!' ora:tor. delivered the Senior oration.pledging the graduates that the mem­ber� of 1907 would remain true toth�r Alma Mater. Norman Barker.on behalf of tlie Class of .. C)08, re­ceived the '()6 Senior Bench fromSanford Avery Lyon. The under­L Maaalle �raduate exercises of Senior DayP TIC I AN ....... It closed with the singing of the Alma'r a ,7' n... ......, Mata'.andtor­,no •.and Clothes lorSummer.� ••BRO.wN !!qRAYt'IIBLUE!!! IHave all of them in maDYahadea in ICrlle. cheviot,homespun and won�No Extrem ...Seeourl'aoqV __ p.. , <�TAILORWILUA. "KilliK •• • ......CIark .... �.... 'HaveYou The YouWill.Tip. Bee" Top likeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build',Cor. Adams St. and Uichipn A ..."IIOW ABOUT YOURmIIER tLOtllESl"SergesCheviotsHomespunsWool and linen�.crashes andFlannels.'Prk-. "s eo Iso.A. N. Jana.. .........TAILOR PO. YOUNG MEN.- ....... :lSI La Salle Street. ad.. Jacbaa ......... ... .. .. a...T......·Vanity Playen are usually re­united frona the ranb of the ClassTeam. If ),ou have 'Varsity ambitions,cet accustomed to 'Vanit)' togs. If youare training fora Catcher's position buy a'Re¥h1:11 TCHERS� .,ITT . ��OIl all sport-1DIr00000ta • .,uu.aD&et! CIt quall&J-it�.DeW U1J.de or Jour WOlle,.�� .<:rrt.r.aDd« ILCIO).-l(you •• at a lidding po5ltlon, buy a kF.ACH FIELD1UlS' GLOVE, Witb cltbcr.1oUpoueM tbe I'eal lbiac-thc kiGd that the bl, Leape player. usc. 25 CCDtJi to Jl$.oo.TIle REACH OFFICIAL AMERICAN LEAQUE BALLis used by all the bl, tcama-prac:Uc:e ""ith It-get used to It. It'll tbe- official ball oC&be AmericQ Lc-.uc. Used 111 allinterc:ollc:,iatc ,.mes. $1.25 each. .TIle REACH OFFICIAL BASe BALL QUIDE for 1907.. in pc»t you Oil the DC" rulH-lIChcdul� of Lc:a,uC1i-scures of games, etc, Ai,..,C:ODtaiUS bistory aDd photos of 1906 World's Serle!&. 10 ceuts ol dealer»'. or by wail.1/"01 at 70"r d,GUY's, we ulillsuP;ly 01lP' goods direct ON p',ceiplo/lnice.Ask (or our 1907 Base Ball Catalogue-PREJ:::.Ii. .I. REACH CO., t7U�TuUp Street. Phll.delpillaDever pua a'WQ. The preeeat dqhath Ita wondera K!'&Dder and �terb)' far'thaD the m!raclea of the PAST.IALTIARROWIa a 8deatlfle tonic estract maD�turedfromse1ected brewtngmateriaLIt has. wonderful effect In CDrinC andpreyentinclndipatloD, IDSOIDDlaand�: .., In tonlnc UI) theIlu m. n QStem wben weary. nmdown and � out. It Is aoorovec1� the ablest aDd u�to-date -doctorsfor thellome aDd for famay use.Postal 118 for Booklet. "EmJMatPb7aIcIaDa of the West."Spring f'lowers in Blossom-VISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOWPboaa: H. P. Ir-H. ·P. figs,A. IMcADAlMSsad Street . arid Klmbark AvenueI.fHIIRDEIFSr:ireprool Storage & Van Co.. PURNITURE, PIANOS. TRUNKS,IIERCHANDISE aDd PARCELS .DELIVERED TO ALL PARTI OF THE CITY. DEPOTSAND SUBURBS.General Offices •40th St. and Calumet Ave.Phone:Douglas J800Private . Exchanlle all . Offices. Branch Office, Inform-anon Office,Univenity of Chicalro.R. R. Warehouse.ChicaKo Junction R. R._h . and Calumet.ATTHE----UNION HOTEL .D. RESTAlJRANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTa ON 1'�O nA»OltlWILL FIND it. SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER IIDUWILL nXD SPLENDID aUVICKSf!ninl only the Hc:at. the Market A.ords111 to 117 RANDOLPH ITItEETW. make S 8pecia1ty of Club. Pntenaity DiRoen. EtcFin�!'t Orchestra in the ('i:�The D & B :tiDeStamen leaft Detroit �kdayaat 5:00 pm., Sundays at":'"! P­m. (central time) and from Bufblodall,. at 5:30 pill. (eastemtil1le) .. �.� .����eerac:biDg their destinatioo the next -_-�. Dirm connectionI with earl,. miDI.Lowat rata and superior IeJ"rice to New Y ark,BoItaD,PbiladelplUa,Atlantic City,aIl points east.PopuJar �k end excursions toBuffalo and Niag:ar.a Falls, lcaeDetroit nay Saturday.RAIL nCKETS AVAILABLE ON STEAMERSAIl ...... dcIIID..wlal&cril� CaaaL w ........ c,...'I'r.at..u..,.. knma DeDIII'" __ 4inCIIOe wllI br�... a ..... _D.A .. U. teM_��tor............... c.. L.I ........ e.r.m.rT alUFFALOI1'EAIIIOAT CI., ...., 111&....... _,_-..-. .... .....,... .........First Year Men Close SeuoD WidaCreditable Rlecord-Promi8Dc Var_sity Material-Collings Beat Batte&­With Average of ..p8.ial fur the varsity nine next year.. The team has not been successful inall of its games, but has shown thatUniversity in recent years.The team has a first class pitchjngstaff in Page, Slater, Sunderland, andLatham, while Taylor, new at catcnthis season, adapted himself easily tohis position. Its infield has beenmade up of a strong combination,Slater, Redfield. Pegues and Sunder­land. while in the outfield are severallikely men, Captain Cleary, Collings,Falk and Stangle.Coach Baird has just .ssued the offi­cial batting and fielding averages forthe season. Collings has been thebatting fiend with an average of .428·out of 56 times _;it bat. Slater, Rock­well and Cleary are the three nextbest stickers. hi fielding, Slaterleads, with Taylor second and Rock­well third. The_averages -fol1ow:Fieldin,.PO A E PctSlater, rb-p ............ 87 164 .962Taylor, c .............. 89 14 8 .927Rockwell, c ............ 41 44 .918Cleary, cf ........•...... 9 1 I .909Page. p ... '" ........... 13 35 5 905Falk, rf ................. 9 o I .gooSunderland, ss ......... :ll 14 4 . 897Stangle, c············.·34 46 .. 863Redfield, zb .........•... 16 14 5 .857,Lr- Collings. If ... ·........•• 9 1 2 ·.833\ Pegues, 3b ...•........ 10 17 II ·710" Stern, u ................ 6 25 .615IBatting.TYPEWRITINGBORDEN'SCondensed Mnk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Cqndcnsed Milk <=6.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.IPhones-_ Residence, H. P.961.Office, Central 376s.k.frt.D.·�lDt. ltal" GIlL tletkrDENTISTSO�. Suite;'08. Ver.etian Blq..14 Washington Street.HCMII'a: "I" I �s. ConvoHonin the:TH2 DAlt_N MAR.OON, CH1CAGO. 'TUESDAY, Jt1NE II,' 1907.E. C •. MOORE. �LO�ST.fIESIIlWt tmfE SlOWS CLASS- illY, RECORDS SHamaIIIITERSCHOLASTIC MEET Manual Training, fourth. ':-1D!e-0-:15 '3-s. : - ' .·880 yard run-Won �y Smith, De-troit ·Central: Kieffer; s-. Louis Cen­Two National and Seven Cbi&:a&o tral, second; 'Bristol, Armour- acad-Interscholastic Marks Bettered- erny. third: Ford, 'Louisville male,One National and Two Equalled hIgh. fourth. Time-2:04 3-5·Chicago's first freshman team baa Discus throw-Won by 'Talbot,played through the season with a lIercersburg Academy Wins lleet ,Mercersburg: Alderman, Marion,creditable record and in a manner aDd National Title-Detroit CeIl- 'Iowa. second; Giffin. Joiiet, third;that promises some excelfent mater- Three Other Recorda Equalled. Horner; Grand Rapids, fourth. Dis-its men are among some of the bestball players that have come to the the West, the pick of the hi,gh schoolathletes battled for honors on Mar-inches.440 yard run: - First race-Won byKieffer. St. Louis Central: Manning.Mercersburg. second; Wallace, NorthDivision, third: Anderson, West Au­rora, fourth. Time---o :53 4-5·440 yard' run: Second race-Wonby Black, Mercersburg: Mills, Mor­gan Park, 'second; Rogers, ColumbusNorth -high, third; �ar�1. Ida Grove •fourth:' Time-o :52 2-5·Broid jUmp....,Wolt. 'by .-Nic,holl,erl!athl�tes and the champions of the r.:�wis�-institpte;· Haynes, St. Louis_ East. the meet was the most repre- .centTal., . secOnd; ,!IaU. 'Mercersburg,sentative in years. It proved a rec- thi�d; .mu, -,&nton, Harbor, fou�h.ord-breaker, In nine of the fifteen' 'Di�tance-21- feet '� 'incbes� -', ,AB H Pc:. events were records tied or broken. 220 yard low hurdles-Won by·Latham ••..•••••••••••••. 2 1 .500 Talbot of Mercersburg academy was Craig. Detroit Central; Horner, Gran�Collings ............•... 56 24 .0428 the individual star, winning the three Rapids Central, ,tied for fourth.Slater ··.· ..•.......•... 54 19 .J48 weight events and breaking Univer- Central, third; Davis, St. Louis Cen­Rockwell ...•.....•..... 16 S. -.312 sity 'of Chicago interscholastic rec- t- ;:1, fourth. Time-o :26 .. Cleary 53' IS .283 ords, in each event. He threw Two mile rn�Won by Ben Otiet.Taylor ..•.............. 33 9 .272 the hammer 194 feet; the discus 123 ADn Arbor; Paull, Mercersburg, sec-Falk 27 7 .259 feet'9 inches; and put: the shot So 'end; Stratton, �'Hyde Park, third; Spalding Athletic GoodsRedfield 37 9 .243 feet 1 1-2 inches. Schnur of Lake Heidt West Des Moines, fourth.,.Sunderland ...••........ 47 9 .191 Forest academy broke the national Time-Io:28 3-5. Mention what sport you are inter-Stangle ·.. 20 3 .150 record in the high hurdles at 0:15 Pole vault-Won by Freeney. l�� ested in and ask for a list 'of coll�gePegues ........•........ 54 8 .148 3-5: while Freeney of Ida Grove bet- Grove; Rogers. Chicago North Di- and school supplies.Page .� 44 5' .113 tered his own national 'Interscholas, vision. second; W. Meyer, Milwau- Text books. on every athle�c sport.Stem ...•.•...•..•....... 19 1 .052 tic record in the pole vault by clear- kee South Divsion. third; Saue�, Mail Order - Dept.ing the bar at It feet 5 3-16 inches: .Mercersburg, and Homer. - Grand The Spalding Athletic Librarylausseniuss of Lewis institute twice Rapids eCntrat. tied for fourth.Typewriting done neatly and 'tied the world's interscholastic rec- Height-tl feet -5 3-16 inches.promptly. Inquire at Maroon Office. .ord of 0:10 in the hundred. Captain Hammer 'throw-Won -by' Talbot.A CHANCE OF A LIFE TIME Mills of M'oY'gan Park. next to TalbO� Mercersburg;' Tilley, ·Morgan Parkis offered to ambitious graduates the best point-Winner in the meet. academy, s��ond:'" Watt�, 'Morganwith a liking for journalistic, work, broke the University of Chicago i�- Park academy. third; Alderman. Mal­and with $S.ooo at their immediate terscholastic record in the 220 �y ion. Iowa, fourth. ,Distance-l94disposal. to secure a permanent posi- rm10ing it in 0 :22. Ben-Oliel of Ann feet.Arbor brok. his own record in the d h • h· I race- t�em as Director Stagg gave out thetion with large salary attached. Fa. r '- 440 yar c amplons Ip re ay !., b •.• _0 C I W A t!"ophies. The cheering and o;ingingparticulars, inquire of the Business two ml e y runmng It In TO:;w 3-5· Won by Detroit entra; est ,�-C· f' D . C I· d h .... LaL 0 h' d ran the whole· gamut of UniversityManager of this paper. ralg 0 etrOlt entra tle t e ma- rora. second: �e rorest, • Ir •roon intrescholastic record in the lo� Mercersburg. fourth. Time-O:47. loap anel yells. Residence'hurdles at 0 :26. H orner of, Gra�d 1 mmediately aft .. the meet all the The mass meeting was followed by 1833 Arlington 1'1.Rapids was another star. taking contestants took • awim in Bartlett the annnal int�tscholastic �vaudevillepoints in four events. the pole vault. natatorium, fonowillK this by . an of the University. Stunts original andshot pnt. discus throw and low bur- early dinner in Hatehinson cafe. galore made it probably the most suc­ L GOLDSMITH, ·Dine_.dIes. At seven o'clock Mandel halt was cessful ever presented on the camp""- Office, CaWe Piaao Co.Summaries: jammed with the interscholastic con- From the time Fred Kay started Wabub ... d J� Cbicap.100 yard dash-\Von by Clal1ssen- testants and University students in th:ngs by his "Sure Enough Segrega-iuss. Lewis institute: Mills. Morgan a general mass meeting over the ton" song. "Politics." to the closing:iPrk academy. second: G. Widman. "prep" school meet. After consider- number, Beck Herdman's '<The ManDetroit Central, third; Randolph, able preliminary "excitement" tlie Who Wears the 'C:" a dozen orOak Park. fourth. Time-o:lo. prizes. individual and team, were giv- more 'live" "stunts" kept the audienc,!120 yard high hurdles-Won by en to the winners of the afternoo more than interested.' Between theSchnur. Lake Forest academy: Hall. rr.eet. The successful, contestants "stunts" the "vaudeville chorus" ledMercersburg. second; Craig, Detroit were caned to the platform to rece"� the audience in University and popu- til,Central, third: Hull, KansaS City their cuPS. and cheers were given for lar songs. .Competing in the greatest ;nter­scholastic track meet ever held in -tance-123 feet 9 inches .220 yard dash-Won by Mills. Mor':'gr.n Park academy; Claussenius, Lew­is institute. second: G. Widman, De­troit Central. third: Ward. Ida Grove. �.MOSSLER.. CO.so- Ja�D Boulevard..,��(:ollege.en . ;ian" th8lr Clotllei"fr.urth. Time-o :22�.shall fieid in the University of Chi- High jum�Won by Nicholson, St.cago's sixth annr r i int erscholastic 'Louis McKinJey; Degenhardt (HydeSaturday afternoon. 'I, �le meet was Park. Stiles (Mercersburg), W. Mev­won by Mercersburg academy of er (MiJwaukee;South Division), andPennsylvania. already champion of McMurray (Chicago Universitythe East, and the victory Saturday high) tied for second. third. andgiving it the national title. Its total fourth places. Height-s feet 8of 38 points was the largest ever re- inches.corded in a Chicago meet. and was One mile run-Won by Paull. Mer­�qt1al to the sum of the second :ind cersburg ; BUtler. Lewis institute. sec­third teams' points. ond; Smith. Detroit Central, third:. Central high school of Detroit was Gunderson, North Division. fourth.second wth 20: Morgan Park acad- T'me-4 :43-Shot put-Won by Talbot, Mer-cersburg ; Horner. Grand Rapids. sec­ond: Watts. Morgan Park academy.third; Bedell. Lake Forest academy .fourth. Distance-50 feet 1 1-2-emy, third with 18; Lewis institutefourth with 16; and St. Louis Central.sixth with 12. Eighteen schools di­. vided . the other points as follows:Grand Rapids: 7 1-21 Ida Grove, Iowa,7;' Lake Forest academy, and NorthDivision. 6 each: Ann Arbor ;nd M�­Kinley high of St. Louis, 5 each:Marion. Iowa, 4; Hyde Park and Mil­wa\1kee South Division, 3 1-2 each:Armour Academy. North Col�l�busand Joliet, 2 each; University High,1 1-2; West Aurora , Kansas CityManuaJ, Louisville Male high, Oak,Park. West DesMoines and BentonH arbor. one each.',Bringng together the pick of West- B7 MOSSLER CO.AUTHORs. DESIGNERI .. ,MAKERS OF CLOTHES'JOITHB COLLEGE MEN.A NEW SPRING MODELOur "Chesty" Sack Coat"',".t.!Coats have extremely dee".;rolling down over the chest, wi6f- Ico: ners softly rounded. FnIIIII;taper to give a di¥nified ela:t.;-with semi-broad shoulders allnarrow waist. Backs are �:close, with or without Y�:Sleeves are finished with imitatiaacuffs. Vests are .iJlCle breasted.:with or without' col1ar�Pockets. Tro\!1e1'S have tarid.- \up bottoms. cut wide at �narrow at shoe _ and have' _-buce les at waistband. .��nia��4ItW.'.. : ler I'�,: Unh'.:155 weition, and vmentiOI. ''-College'-able IIIive we.itt Co'_six we. ,tolleg��cbolal. 'P�xcelleI'event.the gra.-theDames*ward.HervementicTho� ( .The fabrics used in the Mossier (ready for se��)"garments are the best Imported and Domestic. Ho��SpUllS. Cheviots and Worsteds in light colors. blue, �yand the newest brownish effects. r:Prices-$18, $20, $22�50, $25, $30, $35 and up to tOO ..Whether you pay $t8ar. go up the scale to �'-l8 or $tQor even $50, you getthe same superior style in each:-th�price differences represent :fabric and trimming quahty�Drop in and cet one of· Dar"B B" Score Registers.- . IMossIer Coso Jacboo. Boulevard i �\V;.'. �1)wigl126 N .... u St., New York.149 WabaSh Ave., Chicaco.;tn1aw;FingeSd10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.AliradA. G. SPALDING a BRos.te t\\l'atl11in tColthr�lAMES HATS$2.00 sa.A fair deal with neI'J bat.Opera Hata, Silk HatL113 K. MADISON IT.... La ......rnaZ7Z lAst 55th Street. Chicago. liOn!ftI a .. lIDS .� _----- ---- ..