: (>CHItAGO ROOTERS SPRING SURPRISE - BOTlfSIDES CELEBRATE MAROON;ELEVEN,WINS,�-tDAMPIONSHIPB i_ON' MINNESOTA tHEERING SEtTiON ·BIG· FOOTBALL VlGTORY . OF W�Sl BY -TRIOMPB OVER GOPHERSt.> '. tl�tYYE�� BY MAROON: HOME ROOTERS GO WILD Minn�� r: :::� ::s of ROOTE� BACK HOME MINNESOTA IS SQPPASSEOf.'l ... : ADHERE"TS� RESOU.IO Students Left at Home Start Big Game Tired, Dusty and Almost Voiceless II ANNUAL CONTEST BYI 'OI"IORTHRDP FIELD Celebration on Receipt of News of they Return to' Campus, After His- SCORE OF 1:; •. ,'WI. . Victory-Bonfire Sa_day Night-- Rooters Gather on Street Comera, in ·tory-Making Trip· of" Mar.relous 8 'TO 12.� _> •. :,.' : ..• �,.�. ""'""-... ..... _ Welcome to Team Monday. Cafes and, Theaters. and Ch�� Adventures. ; ......r:·:�.,'.'" 'THE P.A.�.·;ERS... ·P.RA... ·�. ISE SHOWIN.G Cbicago·s Work. BRILLIANT PLAYS FREQU�TA pitch of enthusiasm, never reach- __ . . Tired out,::liungry, wearied out withY Declare Chicago Outclassed M .... nne. cd before .in the history of the'. Uini- The Chicago tile. strain of continuous cheering, and Capron Stars for MinnesOta. .But_ team, rooters and r •�}. seta Masses'in: Support of Team versity, celebrated Chicago's winn.nz - . unshaven for . two 'whole days, be- ;. �aroon Team PlaY' COil-. . � would-be Chicagoans, celebrated: withl{; Whil.'-P�g_ of the Western championship on Sat- • will .in Minneapolis satUrday even- cause' lIlinneapolis barbers do not .:qu�rs--No Injurios-�:<�. _ urd�y. Beginning with the first new; ing, Following the victory on Nortb_ work on ·Sililday. the Chicago: root-.'. With one .accord � the . people .of of the victory' ai 4':30 Saturday _;l£. fi Id h' h . ers 'returned to the campus yestei--. �. rop e , t ey marc ed into Minne- . ..� ;'Minneapolis gave .: the palm to Chica- ternoon, the excitement never died I· , busi d�· . cay morning at 1'1 o'clock announc--t::.,'-: . apo 1S. usiness rstrict, preceded 'by .. ; , '.:".' go Saturday- 'and declared that in down until last night. During that the -band, and until dinner time, made ing, their' arrival by prolonged yells;";'. rooting the 200 men from this Uni- time, several boisterous demonstra- the streets resound with' "Go-Cbi- that had J�st no force, even if· theyversity outcla�sed the thousands tions were held, including a monster "Th' '.. came from husky throats. . The band.'.. ,' cago_ IS. was the beginning of a:_�: massed in the Minnesota grandstand. bonfire ,celebration on Saturday night I· I' I b tio' r:.' d had simmered down' to three cor-rve y ce e ra Ion tllat was turne .,�... All the l\iinneapoll's pape rs !ga: ... .e un- and a.hearty welcome to the team on . . nets and 'the bass drum, because the.: ". • into a big jollification �y the Min�-;:-.:.;;'�'.,. stinted p.raised,' to, Chicago.' Sunday �fonday morning. It was on.·ly by t t h k d other instruments had eithe� been The game was' earned, if ever one� so a roo ers, w o too efeat with a�;;;'.,;. morning, and in' many' instances eon- the most'. strenuous efforts ()f Dean smile. blown to pieces on the field, or were was.. The Maroon-clad' heroes were�':�i4}trastedl'it �WitJi <'th��.unequal! dlowin1J; Lovett, andby slipping the 'team into Af . • � :-_ � . !o 'h�a'yy that their owriers shipped masters of their 'opponents' during .r'4'._,;.- :,_.� �- _�_""'" r-. k-,'_ 4l'-Rl . ," ' ' ...• ;.' ', ter 7.odock..the entire city was h'f, ."� J .••. I'" - .' _,' r .'" .�., ,. ••_ .... :'(_;maile I)y.-:. MinneS. 9ta:... ,'!" ..... _.' '.-<4.;;"; ���_vc�lt;y;¥�tho�t::thC'knowled ... � �' ... ,'. -_�;�.".--� .. '. .., �t� � .. v-_�e tl.!.!n looked ·readx... £01;" :\ three .. qu.arters .of .tlle game, "and :were.· �j''. �._", .•- ........ , .. .<,.; .. ' .. ";1.Jft �.J$_. '-'. ·'1'��li..��"''''''''�j�" ... -. ." cat�<:",� .. the. ... fever • ..E-v:eIY �'\:""�-'*'1i"'�"'_"''''''f�' .'�.-: �'-�-''''''--;'b�'''''' ..... Ii!�;..,,_��.�."!. ........ '�� • .;-.t�;�!: .. Chica'go 'rooters :ati(r.:tl�·' 'ic:ago � �: ...... ·��at>���;.��!., �I _,..-.. 9r' •·d-·' 'hifct� ".' .... - .. ��.,...tt 1,It t��(':..spanLw�tm.as. ifitpr�ye��?rlDg'only a shorF'penod':" ..:;_J.�¥.�.::' band went .on Northrop' 'fi�'lcr1�tur-: .succeeded i� carrYira'g.o� ·ari�_::;C:�'{.-": . r .womfaMn a� �d};"� �o�. ��. k.-' �!;-on-Friday-evening;wh�n'''ihei of the first'half: Til�Chicigo' el�n;, .. "., < .. �"': _ '. . ._. t " . . ,".. - -: t •• � .. reams 0 aro.on an uvld nbbon--. 11., ,'" . ;-." .r -. • " ". • '-'. I·" �::;:�� .. day dete�ined to'.make· �:..��1)��iJlSJ· . (Continued .. oD,paae,3}� .. _' .�: .�.'"' .. (C. . '.', '�'CC .- cd'� '. �- . :. .�.' s�o\Vc:u conclu:iivel�,t that 'it is with- ' ..... i_. \._ • _. .••• • • . " • •• •••• ., ••••• J "" •• '. " .� ...... �.,,,.�,.. ontJDued·OII page 4) .. <- oabnu on pace 4)' .. .. t' . h . .... '. •:;:.��. m spite of possible cracked �voice� .' .'. �'. ,<::' ."j �.�:. . . ., • �. • .-' '"'. I -' ., . .ou a peer' at t e nc:w 'stylcf of foot- - !.,�i? .. ;- and broken instruments. Fr� their' � ��I'.. "- : _, ��GO" : ,." - ·'S····' ball. _.·Its suCcessful. manipubtioti::of Jf.��: carliest. appea�ance on-" the.. �.el��·t��y.·�.-�.�·.-:1 . .:- -. ·:It·�:/, _. . .'- .:.... _�� '! --I�::. .. "' ': '�he ·f���r d·.:P��S�':iis .. ·���������<� t.l].e' ·.. �:-:_fi;i·�;, returned every volley fro,!, "the "Mjn-, ... ' : _. . ..' ". .�"."-'. -:0..... .. '. -- ; '. _...1 c ,_ r .., attempts of t�e �p�osmg teams, and.' • '... !.;�<,' nesota rooting section wit�':tlj� 'live� . - .. '. ',,"': ·.-�{·:·:·-:r. �.� .... -.' - '. .: .... ;.;' .. _';'.' ,.;.:::{ .;. ':- :·:.:-l!.·,,· ,its' stiff' de,f�l�se .«?,n.line .pl��s by' i-.. -, .ChOPPY. yelts:so familiar-.��.�:l�. rs.b.�11 "M'_ .: :'I:�T.:;.�lTi:.w:r'.·.' SO.··,�· �.'.::.�:.4... ';�.- lj'2'..:. oth�r te.ams, sta.. Jll:�s:��... a�.�ne _of·���· ..... .. f .. dd. The band marched 'once around . 1:'.�.,-1�::!11111:::�'·· .. �: _>.�.,::t-S. " . . gre�test teams ttjat .e�·er. played at';&,,: . the field a�d' ih.en found place.! in �. .,..... '. -.,.,"- . ,.:, � :' ... ,.I '.'.: _ "h�· .. � -. . . .. .. -'. r .. ; -';, < . \ .. , .. -. ". .ny ·style. and' the . k�ea test under the1�}' iray in front o[ the Chicago che.ri�g , '_'.: •. . _. - .' _ .. ' � new rules. -' . .1$.':' scetlon_ From that t;m�.: em e1iery Directo.r - SOt.Jig, the. ��n: io whoin ':-'_ $,;'.:,.!J; :movement of. the Chicagri team .was mo.�t of .i,lc '�Wiit' is -�r.�' for, the tn� .... '1;::" .lustily cheered and eve"; imj,.,rta�t .,mph or: �hc . �i.;;';;;nsr ha�: tu�c.r .��." play was received with �. volle/ �f. �l�t 'se'�ef�1 .: t\��_ � .��tcd· "'e�1eciallYlloise, while the' famifi�r .�rnl1d OU lor theIr �a!=h.i.lJe-like off'.e.nsc, 'but tlie':':.:". Stagg" and "Go Chic'�go�;,��Pt; up in- . ���m .\h1s: 'year 'sur�a�sed all: formerW � cessalltly. ,:. �. � . Oll�'. i�'· .. tlr is . r,�5�ci_ '}; �a� not 3� ,. . Ttl� splendidly org:t�ifed·. bplnd ,of _o�'�-rn�i"'i_; team.: . 'Th�re wa's n� indi-.:�::l:. the UniversitY'of MinnesOta,; �ver is (' :\"i�ltal s�;�.· ·.E\;c.rY member. of the��. m�n strong, with a ,b��le � corps,' . 't.�am was a. s.tar. '. . �-;'t-\ , scarcely attempted to le��t: the root- '.. The nc\v 'men showcd up ip cspe-• ::�.1Y: ers, in 'spite of the Sho\\�n_g., as[ a con. .ci.all� :mrprjsi_ng fonn. ,They -had notIII!' �:�:: ccrt band' made before th� ga�e be- looked ll�omisi.ng at th� beginning ofII- ':i:. �an. It provcd too miwicl(iy �or :the the ·.:S�ason .. E\'�n up to this gam�,snappy. music in d�rn:\11d d�r�ng the it ",:as sOIl1�what doubtiul wilat 'thevprogress of the game,' and wa... "\'Ol'ltd do again�t the bed of th-e!'c;lr�eIY I;eard ·from. 'On-fhe other - GOJlher· .. te��l .. 'I:h�y had held,. their'.� hand. Chicago- rooters workcdi with _"1 ()pponc�t�' i�l' t.1;e Indiana and: 1ilinois'j." will.' Templeton and �f���c�e�: Ie-} '��tlles e\"cn/bilt \yere con�idercd ;ui··.a continuous- vQltey of riQis�. TIle :cl.assed ,h� �Il� �Iaroon and ,...Gold.:· �'" .y<,i1s ne\",�r i�1I ·down. Not_'�lntit late Tn thIS gam.,;. ·however. they playcd 'Saturday _�'y�ning did the ;6ices oJ the touted.' GOl?hcrs to i' �t;tndstin .the Chicago boys begin to get husky all throll�h.: J)oscfr' w;'l�·again�t C:.�.c" '.� .....from tile strain of m;in'i-}lOllrS ?i the "old r�iiah'e'" of tllc :\Il'nnes�t:� .checring. ': .� line. hilt mallag�(l t.imc aftcr :�in;-c; t�The noise-making qualities: of th� hrt'ak throt1�h the rcdouhtahl.c Goph-Chicago hand wcre augmented' by .two I.:r line and na�1 'the rllnncr fo'r a los:'.He was in �\'er)' play 'and p;o\'cd thc'.. .IatlyCHIC.t\GO. TUESDAY, NOV. 5, .I�7�.�".: Price Two Cents.; Ial. A Chicago: team sits 'ori .the . high .pedestal 'of Western ·footb;lId�rn for-'the second time in three :-'years. This'time the Maroon dtmonstrated' itssuperiority- and cinched ·its claim. by'a decisive victory over' Minnesot� by:i score of '18 to' 12. .'!'(Continued on paRr. 3�i':�-:ll'�-::: 1:'8·\- -, E"'�, :' '. � ;. ,.. ';.' .. .... .. .·T •• � •". •� ... _ .. EST........... �'rHE' DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOV. $, '907.I .� �I�. � '. But without a liJrc stonewall on'de- During some pause in the jubilation MASTER RUDIIIENTS BEFORE,. �,_ .JUI8MJt '. .. ' ' � ien� and. batterinK ram on offense, of championship celebration, it is �RYING TRICKS SAYS CAMPclever work by the backs would have well to recall theMdII a..s.t .... 'ae&ee � -- u .. ...;;:. f I k d Y-'- "'---'- Gi HiD- - ,,-- gOne for nought. , The contest, so far The group 0 'b an de ... � yea ts OD New� of CJIaIcqo. as the Maroon figured, was distin- Scrubs. men who watched in a Rules-TeUs of ChanceS Sinceguished by consistent team work' frenzy of excitement Lut Yearguided by clever generalship in put- the victory of Saturday, confident ofting into conscientious practice tho: of the team's success, but only � too According to Walter Camp a teamthorough training of half a season. eager to join the fray and help bring can make no greater mistake than byThe battle was team aga:nst indiviJ- the championship back to the Mid- taking up what are known as·�"trick"ual play, and team play won. The way. 'The scrub, maligned, misused, plays, or. in fact, any 'of the ordinaryteam showed, in addition to rare forgotten, has done his no small team plays of the present modernEatend .. � KaU at tile CJaI.. ability in mastering the fine points of part· in the winning of the title, and it game before the members of th'ltthe uew p·lay, a wonderful facility for is his to demand a share of the honor team have become thoroughly per­quick and accurate thinking in tight the playing team receives. It is he fected in the practical rudiments ofPabllahed daII,. acept SWlc1Q8. MoIL. places that enabled it to execute de- who has patiently prayed the part of the game and perform almost by in­dap uad bollda78. duriq �aarten fense and offense alike in a way that dummy for the Varsity, and been bat- stinct the ordinary duties of theiref tJae' Ullil'erail7 leu. bewildered the Gophers, 'tered about the practice lot that oth- positions. A team which undertakesThe power to strike a decisive blowers might win the champ�onship and to make strategic plays before master­when it' was most needed was effec- the coveted emblem. !he scrub's due ing these primary points wiU alwaystively shown, and' this power was of. credit is large. And besides, the find itself working at a great disad­wielded with a speed that swept th-e scrubs of today are the Varsity oi vantage and the waste of power willopposition off its feet. Instead. of tomorrow. be almost incalculable.weakening as it was' forced back "Master the rudiments first," say ..LUTHER D. FERNALD, Mansciq Editor. toward its goal, the defense grew N. J. COREY TO. GIVE. Mr. Camp, "if you wish to make your-I"ItB8TON 1.1'. GASS. News Editor. stronger, and the score tells the story RECITAL ON WEDNESDAY self valuable to any team; masterMBLVIN J. ADAlIS, AthleUe EdItor. of the' uncrossed goal line. That them thoroughly if you wish to see"LOUIS 8. BERLIN, BusiDess Manager. Chicago's line has been crossed at all Detroit Pianist to Give Musical IUus- .your team win when it comes to im,was due to her own mistakes, and not tration of "Idylls of the King" portant matches. These special playsto the superiority of her opponents. Wednesday Afternoon. .which follow are plays which captainsTerrific practice of weeks was needed Mr. N. J. Corey. the lecture-pianist and coaches can work out to an alto erase these mistakes,' and flukes, of Detroit, will give. a lecture-recital most infinite number of variations.when made on Saturday, were not in Mandel hall on Wednesday after- but it will be the individual playersavailable for touchdowns. Distinct noon, at.4" o'clock,. on "A Musical on the team who will, in the end, de-]aggresaiveness on both the offense Illustration of the "Idylls of the termine whether the use of these Iand defense made up for disparity in King:" the eroica sonata of Edward plays will turn out succesfully, Fur­"beef," and gave the team the advan- A. MacDowell. thermore, the more recent changestage of greater momentum over their Mr. Corey is a musician of great in the rules make one of the primeopponents. And in addition to an all talent. He is at th� present time essentials of a. good team' proficiencyaround superiority' in the playing oi the organist of the Fort street Pres- in running, forward passing-and quickfootball. the term is to be congratu- byterian Church in Detroit. He pIay- kicking from' regular formations."lated on playing a game clean from ed at the Chicago World's Fair, the The rules' of play in force duringwhistle to � whistle, unmarred by any Pan-American Exposition in Buffalo, the present season have not materiallysuspicion or' foul play, As the "Old and the St. Louis Exposition. He changed from those of last year, theMan" says, it is better to play .fair was secretary of the International revision being entirely satisfactory.and Jose than to play foul and win, Jury of Awards at the St. Louis Ex- The principal alterations consist "ibut it i� better still to play fair a�d position for th'e musical department. an increased length of the game, ad­win. :,' i ._ '. He is one of the founders �f . the ding five minutes to each half •. TheBesides evidepcing the suPeriority American Guild' of ,Organists! Be. ten-yard mle could not ve�y well beof Chicago' over:. Minn�s'ota,' �Satur- sides his unusual gifls as an '�nis�, improved 'upon. but the fo/ward pass­day's game showed he is a noted pianist and a distin- ing has been changed so as to afforil�ew .conClusiveIY- the' su- guished lecturer. He has • lectured ill less risk in using it on the first andVB. periority of. the. .new most of the eastern universities and second down. Ln view of the fre-Old -over the .old style of colleges e- The papers -of Boston, New quent discussion last year a ruLe Was. . game. That this was York, Philadelphia; Cambridge and made "that a lineman may carry thedone on a heavy field in no way, ideal other cities have highly eommende-l ball, provided he does not leave hisfor fast and risky play is still more his art.' . position in the line until the ball isstriking proof that the new game �� The recital will be free to members put in play:'here to stay. of the University and their friends, .Hereafter a man is regarded asWhat �gsed edg�� ";-appeared in but the admission will be made by having an opportunity to malc.e a fairSaturday's play the next few weeks ticket, which can be secured at the catch wh-en it is pOssible- for him' towill even �p. The team's invincible l!nivers�y Lecture association, Cobb reach the ball before it strikes fairdetermination to win offset its mis- ha.1�, room s� . gro�d_ In order to prevent signal-takes, which only served to keep ing by one man and a catch and rundown the score, Mistakes made in PROFESSOR CLARk TO by another, i t has been deter-S d' I -II � GIVE POETIC READINGS mined that if one man of .tL- sideatur ay s strugg e Wl never 'occur IICagain. .The "Old Man" signals his intention of making a fah-and the team will safe- ASsOciate Professor of PubliC Speak catch, aud then another of his side,guard that. And tha. \ inc to Read "Idylls of Jtin� at who does not signal, makes the catch,same unconquerable; _ Music HaD this' player cannot run with the baitdetermination' which: brought", �ck ,., A':'. f �. d'. and he is �Ot entitled to the privileges� - .',. • �. . 'V" � - . . senes 0 SIX poetic rea 109.. coming from a fair catch, but the baUthe champlQllshlp Wlll keep the,� ar:" f � �T' "'Id II f h K' .". d' . f �. rom ennyson s y sot e 109 must be put down at the point wheresdy aJly on edge or the great West-' '11 b� . 'd· N 1.._ JEa - I �. h' ·11 '. .( WI e gIven unng • ovemU'll:r an he caught it for a scnmmage by hisst strun e .whlC WI rals� or n_ 1..'_ b" p' f .-S H Cia kUniversity are due· to h Ch' ,', ,.. . ·h· h' �ce�U'II:r y . ro essor . • r side. As to hurdling, this matter wascrus Icago s aspirations � to Ig i h d'''' �. fbl-' k'Coach Stagg for his .., h' II �'.f h' 0 t e., epartment 0 ,pu IC spea mg. placed within the jurisdiction of therecognItIon among t e co e�s 0 t e T' h'" '·11 be d I· d· M·gr.eat part in the return of the cham- Wh'1 Ca I' '1 W'· ey WI e Ivere ID USIC referee.country, I e r IS e comes.. est H 1'1' Fi A b ·Id·pionship to the Midwa�. b ,I.. . f' .. a, me rts UI mg._" second est, t·ne contest 0 November Th' U· .. . .The names of eleven men will go ·11 I' f h ,�.f . e· DIversity �cture aSSOCIatIon23 WI ose notle 0 t e aspects ,0 ,a ··n·· . k- �', h If L_down in Chicago history. Of these great East-W.est· battle_' . . WI Issue tiC ets at a tile; re�la!' Dean Love� is to �ntertainten are new in the list The team and the "Old Man" hav� rat�s to all members of the VDlver- English 4 c:Jass at an informal re-of championship men. Icceived the hearty congratulationc; sity� applying .at its office, Cobb hail, ception tomolTow afternoon.Champions To the able general- of- the whole U.,iversity in the' 'mo- room SA. Th� fonowing are the,of the ship of Captain De f h . M Ch' subjects announced:ment 0 t elr success. ay the ,1- . No�. '1. The Coming of Arthur,West. Tray and Quarterback cago spirit which wonS ff . Gareth and Lynette.te en, added to their Stick! Saturday's ga� carryOWn individual brilliant Chica� through the Nov. 14· The Marri-lge of Geraint.I J h Nov. 21 •. Geraint and Enid.p ay an· t at of oth- Carlisle game with equal success. .crs, much credit for Through the 'three weeks of gruel-· D�c. 5· The Holy Grail.Dec 12 Lancelot and Elaine.s,*=<:ess is du� but ing practic.e, with the setbacks they ..h.l . . D.cc 19 Guinevere; the Pa�sing ofw I c s('me appeareJ may b�ing, the team will noed.. w!'aa! ..• . ATthur.In the �potlight more it. has a right to demand, . the con-than others, all share tinued, stanch support of evcrY Chi­alike the g.eneral honor cago man' and woman. Any teamof havi�g won back that can play such a game. as thewestern supremacy for V�rsity won Saturday will have allChicago. Some place� Chicago with -it, winning or 'Iosing, toon th� team do not the end.• Ift opportlUlitia for headline plaT.' Hail, CbalDpioDs or the West!TIM DUl7.' Oct. .. lt02.S�pt101l price. $3.00 per lear. ,1.00ter a moatbL 8u_rlptlooa rec:elyed attIae �MaroOD 0Ilce. Blu. Ball. 'or at theraealQ �cbaqe. CoIIIt BalLWarren D. Foster, .Harry A. Hansen,J erome Frank,P_ W. Pinkerton.. Walter A. Ford. Miss Esther Hall,Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., A. L. FridsteinAlIMrt D. Henderson Fred W. Carr,PrtDtecl b7 the IIarooIi Prea414 East 56tb. StreetPboD. IQde Part 369118 DAYS; THEN cARLISLEThe hard-fought but well-earnedvictory: of Maroon over Maroon andGold� Saturday, � 'aMarooD triumph which the Uni­Triumpbaat versity feels proud .:nsharing with the team.It was DO mean 'antagonist fromwhich Chicago wrested back theChampionship of the West. And 'inthe same spirit Captain De Tray canrepeat the nursery rhyme:"Don't make such a fuss,"Don't make such a fuss."It's 110 disgrace ."To be 'beaten by us,"The championship was restored ina clear cut, decisive way that left' noroom for doubt of the superiority ofthe Varsity. In the successful fightlor gridiron supremacy the teamshowed- its superiority conspicuously.1n the first place, the team had forsix months been trained as no onebut that master of football and leader of men,the "Old Man,'; coulddo. The thanks of theTheWIArdOf theWestTheAndersonDe TrayDosetf'FalkHancb'HaniaHewittIdctinpMerriamPaceStd_ TheFutureDean Lovett to Receive.-TD-UNION............ CIII* ...-IS DI nnUUlItI fllllimSIrna Iml TIl PUf. The· Yale _musical clubs will maketheir Chri�;mas trip 'through theSoutl�, insttad of the West as' inthe last �everal years. The dub;w111 go-as' far-SOuth as New Orleansand' will travel westward to Dal1a�and Houston. You caD't .. ,. whether ornot a clove is economicaltill it's worn out. Trythe wear ofAX.p..�WCLUPECO SHRUNKQU.RTE... SIZE' COLLARTHEY 8IVE.nT .C .. VICL a PO .. 2SC.CLUETT. PE •• OOY �co .•• ".eg ..•FOWNES·GLOVES:��; ..iUlIDSOMB POOTBALLP!Ll.OWS AT ·$I·gS·A mement'? .to remind: you of thl"eleven's" achievements. Every-{'hes�' �iI1ows' a;;-;f' a very la�size, well filled, top handsomdJ'-lithographed' in colors. 'The colors of all the leadiDI..colleges-Chicago, Yale, Prince: .ton. Harvard, Cornell, Michigm' .A deep, heavy, two-color dog. ,ble felt fringe to finish.SHA¥POOING ,andMANICURING at'MADAME KAYNOR'S·237 E. 55th St. Phone H. P. J3IThe best eqUipped and most SIIIiIIy� m CbKago ..Have you heard about it?Have you seen it?Don't fail to call when dOWlltlilEVERYBODY DOES.'louis DY. FIID01is CIIIdy ..A IIARVEL OF BEAUTYBowes-ADegrettl CoiopuyCANDIES, SODA, LUNCIIISState and Monroe Streets .Telepbone 792 Central• CbicaCOEger l:J CO�213 Adams Street(Branch 159 Wabub Ave.). � -No Regrets when Smo_'Egeria Mixture(a blend of Bliss)3; OUDces 5cThe Employment BureluThe following positions are opel:Clerking. Saturdays. • -10 Furnishing goods salesmen.2 clothing salesmen.:\ number of positions arc optII t.young women.OAicc, Cobb Hall, IA •Office Hours: 10:30 to 12:,la;t:Io{,.�-4"j�� •�.1"" ...., -," 'THE DAILY MAR,OON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOV. S, '90'1.\'....�:_<-,.. ..�. CHAMPIONS of-the WESTMinnesota Is Surpassed inAnnual Contest byScore of 18 to 12 ,I "1 am exceedingly proud of theof the team when on the five-yard �'antage to Minnesota that had been chance to register a goal from field, work of every man on the' team," saidline" (,f their opponent, s. Minnesota, anticipated. but he failed. On the punt-out, .Director Stagg yesterday. "Lt is 101-on the other hand, could not get its Page kicked off to Bandelin, Schuk- Coughlin was downed in his tracks. posible to put one player above theoffense running in satisfactory order, necht gained 30 yards around Page. Minnesota could not gain and the other on this occasion. because they"lost conspl'cuous of the Maroon and, were it not for the toe of Ca- The Gophers plowed steadily down ball wcni over. A brilliant. forward all did so well. We won fairly. andl:.tlemen.' Young, who was considered pron, tbe Gophers would not have the field to Chicago's 33-yard line, pass from Steffen to Page for 50 I-. are proud of it. Minnesota p ayed aJ'tJlpregnabLe, turned out to be the had any points to their credit. Upon where Capron attempted a field goal, yards was not allowed, Steffen punt- good, hard game, and proved danger.easiest man through whom the Ma. each occasion that the Maroon and but failed. Steffen kicked out. The ed, and the pigskin went back andous at all times. I did not make anyron backs cained their yards. Cap- Gold team worked the oval down dan, Maroon and Gold resumed its marcl forth across the field until Chicago , dD- changes because the men who startetain De Tray seldom hit Young with- gerously into Maroon territory, the toward the opposing goal. The Ma- had it in' the center. Steffen punted had their opponents sized up."out adding' from three to eight yards 'Maroon line stiffened, and held the roons braced on their to-yard line, to Miuncsota's Is-yard line. Minne- All the men are ill good shape, ac-h M total offense of the 1\1&. nnesotas without and Capron dropped hack for a sec- sota lost the ball. 'Steffen threw the Thto t e aroon . . cording to Director Stagg., eyAs guards, Harris and Handy gain. ond kick, this one being successful. oval to De Tray on a forward pass.were given a tight workout on ac-showed themselves to be as good as Then it was that Capron was called Score: Minnesota 4, Chicago o. and the Maroon leader dashed across count of being somewhat sore, buttheir rivals, Bandelin and Lambert. upon to lift the ball over the cross- Page kicked off, and the Gophers the goal for a touchdown. Page kicked today a hard campaign in' preparationThe fight at" these two positions was bar. Out of seven attcmtps, the Go- made a number of gains until they goal. Svore : Chicago 18, Minnesota H. ior Purdue will be begun.the fiercest of the game. In the pher half-back registered three times. reach cd the center of the field, when Steffen caught Capron's kickoff be-early part of the game, Captain a record that ties that of Eckersall. the ball went over. Chicago immedi- hind his own goal line and. squirmed HOME ROOTERS GO WILDSchuknecht and Dunn hit center for Of these one will be remernbere-I ately got possession through a forward along to the 3o-yard mark before be­some good gains, but before the con- as ODe of· the most remarkable ever pass. The Gophers were unable to ing downed. A forward pass to Hew­test had progressed far, it became kicked. It was made with Capron advance and the ball went over. On itt was good for fifteen yards. Stef- work yesterday morning.evident that here, too, was a hard standing on the 53-yard line. The the first play, Page shot the ball out fen punted to Capron. Minnesota Immed.ate Y 'UI)O" r e ceivc.ng thespot to gain through. Anderson con- ball sailed low with a strong wind to ,to Steffen, who dashed half the length 'could not gain, and kicked, Chicago ::l!WS of victory on the campus Sa:­sistently outplayed Kjelland, though he-lp it along, hit the bar and bounded of thc field for a touchdown. Page having the ball on its opponent's SO- -rday afternoon, the Freshmen werehe found his opponent a tough propo- over. kicked goal. Score: Chicago 6, Min, yard line. Gains by De Tray and Id- rounded up and sent on a hunt forsition. The endurance of the Maroons was ncsota 4. dings brought it to Minnesota's IS' wood. At 7 :30 the fire was toucheJAt the ends, the Maroons gained one of the big surprises. Nobody Capron's kickoff went over the Chi- yard line, where a penahzation set the �ff, and all the students left on thetheir greatest advantage. Page and dreamed before the game that Direc- cago goal line, and Steffen punted out .. Maroons back. Minnesota then got campus joined hands and dancedHewitt .played all around Mowery tor Stagg would put his men through A' series of" exchanges brought the the ball and Capron punted to the! around it, yelling the Varsity yells,and Chestnut, and the skill of the the 'entire game without one substi- ball down in Chicago territory, where center of the field. From here until singing' 'Chicago .songs, and countingMaroon pair, in this respect wac; tution, as he did. It was expected Capron essayed a goal from the 20- the end of the game, the Maroon'; the score, making' the echoes ring forlargely responsible for the effective- that the husky Gophers would wear yard line. but failed. played a punting game in an effort to blocks around. Then, in lock step anes of the Maroon offense. Steffen's out their opponents, and many 100'keJ On the first play after Steffen's keep the Gophers from scoring duro parade of the campus was made, allforward passes, always accurate, gen- to see several new men in the Chi- punt-out, Minndsota was penalized ing the few minutes left. Capron rhedormltories on ,the campus beingerally landed in the waiting arms of cagoIineup at the' opening of the sec- finally got a chance however and serenaded during the triumphaland Capron punted to Steffen. Chi-] ' ",either Page or Hewitt, and. but few ond half. Director Stagg, however. b it 'fi t ff ti ork, negotiated the goal from the 3o-yartl march. It was on this parade thatcago egan 1 s rs I: ec rve- w ; -fumbles' occurred, Chicago learned a thought it wise not to -make any 0 T Iddi d St ff USII line. Score: Chicago 18, Minneso- the dirt-wagon was impressed which,e ray, mgs an e en. r -lesson -from the work of the Indiana was to do valiant service on Mondavends, who managed to' intercept a. THE SLEEPER WAKES; or. The Minnesota Dream That Came Out. as a triumphal car fof Captain De;, number of forward passes, and Stei - � Tray, Steffen, and Page. This wasfen usually tossed the ball where no��� adopted as, the mascot,· and with 18-suspecting Gopher was ." ��iting to �� , 12 chalked on the sides, was trailedblock the throw. about the campus, and finally 'backedThe work of the Maroon back field half up the steps of Green hall, dis-demonstrated to all present that it mantled. and left.was .the real article. Once started. it Plans on foot for intercepting thekept up a fast pace until the very: end. tally-ho carrying the. team, were frus-Rarely indeed did the Maroon team trated by ,its unexpected 'arrival dnr-get possession of the ball but it ing the sessions of the 9:30 classes.marched twenty-five or' thirty yarJs The rooters arrived on the campusbefore being stopped. ,t JI o'clock. having ·marched . downSteffen ran the team with as good 57th street from the Illinois, Centraljudgment as it, has ever been han. station, headed by a part of the band.dled, while he starred individually at At the University the processioncarrying the ball, punting, in which was swelled to several hundred, anddepartment· he was but slightly be- after marching around .the campus,hind the mighty· Capron; forward the parade ended up :n front of-Kentpassing, and in backing the team up where the men circled about th�as defensive full back. Captain De smoldering remains of a bonfire,Tray proved Chicago's most reliable ' At' this point, Captain De T�y wasground gainer, his 91d time ability to sighted, tr.i:ng to' escape into Cobbpick holes on a broken field, while hall, and after a record sprint bytraveling at full speed, being much several rooters, he was tackled andin evidence, At backing up the line, held at the entrance to Cobb andhe proved a power as great as Catlin, bome back to the mascot wagon onand the Minnesata plunges always the shoulders of half a hundred of�ound him in the thickest of the mix- changes, especially with 'Minnesota ing the ball to the center of the fiel-l ta 12. the men. Once on the wagon, he wasups. Iddings was an effective man two points in the lead. Not once before being forced to punt. Capron A few exchanges of punts took hauled around ,the campus in tri­on the offensive, and is thought by during the entire contest did the Ma- returned the ball to Chicago's 4o-yar.t place, when time was called, with umph. Shortly after this, StefEen an·1all the followers who witnessed the roons weaken under the strain of the Iinc He tried a goal from this poin:, the ball in Chicago's possession on Page 'were .. captured and lifted on th�game to have played his best contest. fight. In fact, they appeared strong .. the ball hitting the bar and bouncin� Minnesota·s .lo-yard line. Final score: wagon. Steffen was prevailed uponMerriam was not used often in car- er at the finish than the Minn.csota ovcr for a goal. Score: Chicago 6. Chicago J8, Minnesota 12. to make a short speech, in which lierying the ball, but proved valuable warriors. Th� only change made in :\1 innesf')ta 8. The half ended ��oon The Lineup. complimented the rooters for theirin helping the runner, 'and at breaking the Minnesota lineup resulted when aiter. Chicago. Position. Minnesota. support at Minneapolis, and then tbeup the end plays of the Minnesot:l Chesnut slugged Page and was ruled Steffen returned Carl ron's kick-off Hewitt L. E .....•. Chestnut three men ,were drawn over to theteam. out. to the 25-yard line. End runs and Doseff •........ ·L T : Young Anatomy building, where they had aAll these men, using the play� A falling grandstand, put up for thi" plunges brought the oval to the 45· Handy : L MOhlstad 12 o·c1ock class.taught them by Director Stagg, and occasion only, sent a scare throug;l yard linc, where Steffen was forced Anderson C Kjelland Captain De Tray begged off fromworking with the greatest smooth- the crowd during th.e second half� to kick. Minnesota could not gain, Harris R. G.. Banddil1 the mass meeting scheduled for lastness possible, won a cl.Can-cut vcitory and for a while it was thought there and punted, the ball going out of Falk R. T Cas.� night, saying that the team needed ..over the heavier eleven of Gophers. were some fatalities, but develop- bounds at Chicago's 45·yard line. Th.:- Page R. E Rademacher rest and the rooters who had accom-It was the triumph of the new gam� ments show that only a few minor �Iaroon lcal1i advanced toward th,' Steffen Q. B 'Coughlin panied the team, seconded him, a�over the old, of skill and speed ov�r injuries resulted from the crash. Gopher goal. gaining st�adil>: through Dc Tray L. H G. Capron they had had tittle sleep for threebeef, of a wel1-balanced eleven over The weatllo�r was good for football a \'ariatioll of trick pl;\)'s, until th� Iddings •....... R. H Schueknecht nights. Under the circumstances, itan -cleven depending for victory on except for a strong wind, which Min- one-yard line was reached, where th·! �Ierriam F. B.......... Dunn wa!i; decided to postpone the rally.the good right foot of one man, of nesota took advantage of upon w1n- hall went o\·er. Capron immediately Officials-Kelly, Princeton, umpir\!:Director Stagg over Coach Wm:ams. ning the toss. The bleachers weri! pUllted. The first play resulted in :t H�agland, Princeton, referee; Porter.The game is not looked upon as crowded, and the crowd enthusiastic toudlClown by Iddings in one of th� Cornell, h.ead linesman; Starbuck, COr_showing the relative merits of the at the opening of the g;:m�. The field. prctt�,:,st runs seen in a long time. nel1, field judge.two teams. All three of the Chicago which had been thoroughly soake'l Page kicked goal. Score:: Chicago Substitute-Mowry for Chestnut.touchdowns were made as th.e resul� from showers during the earlier pai t 12. �Iinnesota 8. Touchdowns-Steffen, De Tray, Id-of efficient work by the Maroon 0[. t)f the week. was still a bit slippery Capron kicked off to Falk, who was ding!;.reuse, and a fourth was only prevent- and prevented the best work of the c!owned on Chicago's 25-yard line. A Goals from touchdowns-Page' 3.eel by a sudden letdown in the work Maroons. It did not provc the ad- series of pU,nU gave Capron another Goals from fic:ld-Caproll 3-(Continued from page I)(Continued from page I)1;"•ra�:; t. SUBSCRIBBFOR,THBDAILY·IIAROOND-litNcnr.cago contingent, but were made up· 'Harriman, and their corps of 'assist- men with· 'cymbals as welt as drum. of men who had bet on Chicago.ants.. who alternated their efforts by Turkish and Chinese cymbals were There seem to be fewer street row­singing'-, first "Evaline" and then 'used, 'and tho old, 'cymbalS were taken dies in Minneapolis than in most:"Cheer·· Up, ·Mary;", .keeping their 'off the 'drum . to increase their ca- 'towns, however, for the usual rough­chorus into the small .. hours.' The 'pacity for noise. Still' the band suf- house took place in only one or twowere'rivaled only. by' -the ·m.en who fered somewhat: because' Harty Har- mstances.insisted 'on' coming out- for the Uni- per brqke both heads of the snare The Chicago and Minnesota teams':. versity- band. at- 4' o'clock .' on Satur-: dnuli aft�r 'the � first 'Chicago touch­, day morning.' and starting' parade down, being compelled 'to borrow �,drill:'by marehing+up and down the' :drum 'ftorn the Minnesota' drummer,· .aisles of the sleepers ·in which no one who insisted ·that .it be used only for,. slept,' -instrumental purposes.:Lyman T. Loose', is of the opinion A few extracts from a Minneapo- get seats dispersed to the cafes, ofthat. it . was cold in the sleepers, :n lis paver show "the -impression made which Minenapolis has half a dozen.spite 'of the.iact:that 'most men 'say by the Chicago rooting section. ,The Crombie's locked the doors early in< they:. were .' roasting.;' Loose took Sunday: Journal says: the evening and admitted new-., charge"of the baggage· arrangements "When' the Chicago.. band marched comers only to fill vacant places. The''. .for ,'the -:women and,: ·naturally· was upon: the 'field, the small but effective National hotel cafe, had a . waiting· concerned ·with·rtbe�r welfare.·� He is ban(l· of Chicago . rooters 'stationed in list, so large were the crowds. Small­said to have heard··: sOmeone yell = section:22 of the north ·stand, greet- er :cafes were filled with peo�le who;. '.'Gee;: but. ··jts cold; there· is' 'ice in ed theni' ·with- a ;yell··thitt was 'che�ring·this·:'berth��'· and the. answer in the to the heart ·to hear. The· band·aisle:-·· .. Jiggets with 'the ice, f�lIowS, ma�h�d: around, the' field When it·the�girls are"m 'that bank." ·Sullivan, passed :the-rival"music' producer th�. '. Qr- . the freshman I(ootball· : team; ad- Minnesota· men . rose and welcomed"mits ibe' had 'ice�on his 'head;: but that theni: with waving hats and banners.. ·.it remained' there 'less than'· an ill- The· Minnesota rooters also' rose in· "stant,; 'and that he is . 'Stil .... looking : for a body ·and ·gave· them the Minne..; tori, and tbe rooters came on the li-the' man woo' did oiL sola yell with· a tiger 'for Chicago. linois Central.The'repertoire of the 1 trip included "The . Chicago band 'and, rootersthe following."stops: proved :t() be·a whirlwind all through TO HOLD A MORNING RALLY"R.ockfor�First band· practice. The the:, game� There were only aboutattempt :to capture tbe cop as a souve- SOD people· here ·from the ·Windy City, Celebration' for ICmnesota Game andnir . failed and not 'all of them were' in the root- Cheer ,Practice for Purdue to BeFreePort - Everybody' out, �cause -ers' section. But tbey did bette:- Held on Wednesday or ThursdayFreepon girls are·good ·looking.; than the:thousands of Minnesota root- lIommg.·Crossing :·the· Mississipp'J..;.-Chicago ers on the 'field� fighting hard during· rooters grow poetic over' the father every moment 'of the game, never lel- Last night's postponed mass meet-. of wat.ers. ting . up on the' continuous stream of ing, put . off to gi"e the team a chan\:eDubuque--Where . the band played encourag.ement sent the maroon play_ to' rest up from its strenuous trip,· ag�i� ;:pa ,he' statiQn ma�ter sent in us. will be held either \Vednesday ora riot call· This pl�e· will· also be "From the time the team appeareil Thursday morning at 10:30, accord­remembered" as the spot where' the on the field the Chicago .. 'Windslam- ing to -the' plans of the Senior Col­dinin'g-car,: laden with its treasure, mers' put in. the deadliest of work, lege Council, as announced by Chair-· 'was detached.· Someone called the just when' it was needed. The� didn', man Harriman yesterday. So great· 'dining: car an instrument' of warfare, use up their strength and enthusiasm is the enthusiasm for a mammotlibecause it had"such he;:vy charges.' before the game'. They used it when cheerfest that the Council may ar-.. , Albert . Lea--Where : bananas ar� it could do some ·good. range an open air gathering on the· quoted at fiv.e cents ap;ece. "The Maroon yelling brigade se- campus to accommodafe the crowd.Waterville--Where the: sugar beet cured its opportunity as soon as In case the weather does not permit,fight took place. Stt'ffen did for Chicago, what 'Schuk! 'the celebration will be hcld in K�nt.Waseca-Where the train sprang·.1 .had done for his University. But In either event, no set program willhot box and everybody said soothing then came Capron's run almost for a be followed. The mass meeting willwords to tbe conductor. . touchdown. The cro�d stood up on nm itself� under the occasional stim­'The bunch says' that if . Templ.etoil every side and what. they did in the ulation of Cheerleader Templeton� Jhad not saved bis' ,'oice so much on way of air-concussions, superlatives emd short, snappy speeches by the :... .. _S -. __ � ._._._.__._. _.4 a _.. �· the' trip 'be would' have been in btt- cannot c:.t:scribe. It was fierce. oon "Old Man" and the team will be thl!rer form. ·At· least Bill M�Crackt'n after Capron kicked goal, arid th� or(Ier of the day.thinks so, for Bill' was heard all the crowd was a sight for the gods. The, Final announcement of arrange­way from the'· Twelfth street station "rooters' section at that moment form- ments will' be post.ed today.to Northrop ·field, and his voice is cd one of 'he finest ·pictures on thJstill in good condition. .field during' the afternoon. . BannenJust why the� engine sprang a hOf and all sort of decorative 'materialbox on the trip up, i,'a mystery to Rew up into the air and· the sightmost everyone. SOftie .Say it was be- was one that, would make the fortuntcause sOD1ebodY·� Bertin in th� of the kin�rome' man'who recordedeye "'ith '1l� 'embreJJa, and that what it.he taid was ··toO! bo,,:- for the train. "When ·Chi�alfo, secured her firs!Others ·think it was because Ben touchdown, her follow.ers and bandNewmari"remarked that the corn was treated the stands witb a real old­shocked- by the singing of a new pop- fashioned charivari. Iddings got outular I talian song.' Chandler' also is in front 'of the rooters and turnedreported to have cracked a joke, but somersault after somersault. Ch:c.l­what it was the boys do not remem- go had some individual rooters scat-her. tered through the south stands, and'H O' I I ti W C although their noise output was smallwho had charge of the . arry te 1 .. represen mg . .bo d d L_ • I ith their enthusiasm was the limit .. expedition, says the train got in on Kern & Co., ar e tne specia WI.a large assortment of big mega-} ,. ',Minnesota never quits! Minne-time as far as he knows, at least he " -d "C" b d th t he sota never quits!' came from thou-ate a .good breakfast at the West phones an arm an s ah b d hi I sands of Minnesota throats, and 'thotel in Minneapolis at noon. Most presented to t e oys, an w IC Iid dl ff' the fi Id was well done, I t was one of theof' the boys think that the break- were deci eye ective on e.k h fi t tunit few times when the rooters helped. fast hours were spent somewhere in The boys too t e rs oppor um y. I . h f K n '11 the the Gopher players in times of ad-the wheat fields this. side of Water- to grve the -nme ra s or er I •h versity. The Chicago people gaveville, which place will ever be noted new nleflap ones.O I t .. tl ooter'" Wer' Stagg his. 'Rah, rah, rah, Stagg,for the tremendous. battle of the su- n t Ie return rap, ie r s \;. d h h f ad Stagg!' and it sounded mighty good."gar roots, 'whereby .several carloads so' tire out t at t ere were ew -of beets were ground into sugar �entures.' The boys expected to getout at Albert : Lea. but before the����d the 'iliinois Central for a, Iast-" ;j�e . to die' diy of the flour! mills ... : ,. Orchard.BOTH SIDES CELEBRATEBIG FOOTBALL VICTORYwithout anyone being the wiser.On board the special to Minne- town was reached, most of. themapolis were about 200 people, includ- were asleep. After a good night's, rest. however, they were r.eady· foring ten young ladies of the Univer- rhe l\Iin�sota colors. It is said the. M lusty cheering on the campus yester-sity of Chicago, chaperoned by rs. stores were practically despoiled ofDe Tray. ,mother of Captain De day morning. their supplies in these. colors. OnTray. The party win remember fora long time the sweet melodies sung LivelY' :Y-ells .". Maroen.Adherell'ts Resound­ the home team.On· Northrop' Fie�Many of the groups that cheeredChicago did not belong to the Chi-(Continued from page I)by the young women, because they every comer, groups of rooters gath­ered to cheer .either for Chicago orstand, out in clear contrast to the. efforts of .the quartet, composed of (Continued from page I.)Neil Gunn,. Kramer, McBride and ,--- ........ --------------were entertained at the Metropolitantheater, where Mary Cahill is pl�yingin uMarrying Mary." This was theoccasion for a "standing room only'crowd. Rooters who w.ere unable to�vore the colors of the teams.On Sun�ay' the team took a trip toLake Minnetonka, while rooters brokeup in groups and visited St. Paul, the IMinnehaha fall.s, Fort Snelling, andother points of interest. The teamreturned to Chicago on the Burling-AN·ADV. INTHE DAILY· .AROONII'AI 'GOOD AN­INVBITIIBIfTAI: YOU·.eAIf -MAKE.BAn- YOU INVD1'KDl THE ILLINOIS' WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANy ....", .:. 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Special attention Eiven to University Orders.Samuet Harris & Co.MAC H I N 1ST S' AND MANUFACTURERS'Tools an� Supplies.23 and 25 Sou t h C 1 i n ton S t r e e tCHICAGOYour attention is called to the merits of ALBERENE STONE forLABORATORY TABLE TOPS and SINKS, FLOORING for FUMEHOODS, DISECTING and OPERATING TABLES, URINAL,CLOSET and SHOWER STALLS, in fact where ever an �CID RE­PELLENT STONE is required It is used in the following well knownUNlVERSiTES and COLLEGES� CHICAGO, NORTHWESTERN"MINNESOTA, WiSCONSIN, MICHIGAN, NEBRASKA, CALI­FORNIA, WOOSTER, YALE, PRINCETON, CORNELL and others.If interested a postal will bring a sample for tests.ALBERJ:HB STONE COMPANY54-60 N, Clinton. St.Chicago, IlLThe patronage of the students of The University. ofChicago is solicited byTHE HOTEL MAROON5757-59 Drexel AvenueRfSTAURANT AND lUNCH COUNTfR·THE BEST OF FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESA S�ty will be made of serving Suppers or, Banquetsfor Societies or for Private Parties.COMFORTABLE ROOMS m;wt.y FURNISHED. i�' .", -MOSSLER. co.�lever . Clothes. so )ac)cson' BoulevardDecided. "Class"For University Menat a Reasonable;Expenditure in price). - "We put brains in' the cutting, t�emaking, the fitting and the selectionof the patterns. "Pastmasters in theart of dress" best expresses it.We make our· clothes on the premoises in our own shops. . IIs there any other concern in (hi­C:lgo that docs this? No!li'ow, don't iet the impression thatour prices are' bich, for the rever&�is true.Suits: $18, $:zo, $25, $28, $30, $35and $40 is all we �sk..overcoats: $18, $20, $25, $30, $.15and upward.\Va istcoat shop, first floor: Special--highest quality vests marked $5,values to Sg,Mossier Co. IClever Clothes, so JacksonSend for "Chap Book," gratisTHE MACHINISTS'· S·UPPLY CO.AT 16 and t8 SOUTH CANAL STREET, CHICAGO.HAVE THE MOST COMLPETE LINE O},'MACHINISTS' AND METAL WORKERS'TOOLS IN AMERICA,THEY ARE FOR SALE AT REASONABLEPRICES.Call and See. Phone Main 551, �,'- '�_....�/ ,'. -=---....." '!!£.--�EKIThoe'MarilDe 'winrsball Fie],to Coachteam; y.eslt� ChampPurdue g:"purduehalf," heenbly introuble wthey insisstyle of f«passes W("F\lrdu�Forsythe.strong enwithin snmore oft«been diffcSt>emed ttlthe lIIinopaign tea:to :dvant,:,Coachenough bthem tocloser gafor, butshould ncin beatin:"As f.pme, Iat the DCa11 alongGophers,when I ,sola leadI did not.� ..-". "'..�FC-JONthree each. •- Two-. debates, one followi�g ,theother, will- be heard by the - jud(fetiwho·�will.pick·the six best men irre-I--------------­spective of th� te�m they support.Heretofore the ..men t.4tv.e been .heardindividually -and by different sets 'Ofj1.dges. this plan frequently causingill feeling .on the .,art of the unsuc­cessful who claimed tbat all the menIhould receive the same sort of trial.The new method removes all possi­bility of such objections and at thesame time provides a more searchingmethod of judging the merits of the- .. ----._��----��----��----��------�----�� .. --�-.:: debaters.The twelve candidates, six of themgradua.tes, six undergraduates, arepromising material for the Varsityteams. Moulton's chances are ·)fcourse unusually fayorable for he rep·resented the University last· y.earThe other graduate students are forthe most part members. of the, lawschool and consequently well traine')in ckducing the wherefore of �hewhat. The undergraduates are how-. e\·u excell�t speakers with no lilt!!":::eJilDEK SAYS PbRDUE ,.IIA.IOM .' • .... ... , .raau�: OCTOBER. HUMBER. 'IS BEHIND THE TIllES.. .. •p OF UlUYBRSITY RECORDIp,edictS An E;asy Tm.ampb for Chi-- ClEO Next �7�Fors7the·.KkkinC StroD& Point. c-mn- _ Fl'OIltispiece DetailedDr. G. W. Nunn le,1t yesterday for '�of Uaiftnit7":_Publiaheaa two weeks' trip to -Amarillo, Texas.. PraicleDt'. Statement.to look after some property inter- 'A striking frontispiece for the Oc-,,","al'lfaroons will have an easy ests .there. be • . R.......... � 10 r Issue of "The University ec-tilde �winning from Purdue on M.ar- -- ord," just issued, is a reduced repro-SL-II Fl'eld next Saturday, according The Chicllgo �tom of green caps .... .. duetion of a large detailed sketch ofto Coach Bezdek of, the Freshman for freshmen bs now' been adopted the University of Chicago made by' �t ......... ,.- yesterday. Bezdek went down at Illinois, Wisconsin and- Purdue. N Y k fi ....... ew or rm, through whose. cour-io Champaign to witness the IIlinois-. tes)" it is reproduced. There' are t",oPurdue game Saturday. Miss Dudley announces �bat all otber full-page illustrations in the"purdue did pretty well in the first classes in the Women's gymnas'u number-one of the Mitcbell Towerbalf," he said, "but weakened con sid- will begin work this DOoming. (rom the Bartlett Gymnasium, andeJ'3bly in the secon� 'session. The 'the other of one of the lions on thetrouble with the Boilermakers' is that The Fellows club will meet next Mandel Assembly Hall. The Convo,they insist on sticking to the old Thursday ev.ening at 8 o'clock, in the cation address, given at the end ;£style of football. Hardly any forward parlor of Hitchcock hall Problems August by Mr. Walter Hines Page,passes were used by them. 'Jf interest in language at present are editor of "The World':; Work," New"I-Urdue has a good goal kicker au to be discussed. York, is an unusually suggestive andForsythe. and if the offense was significant discussion of "The Writerstrong enough to enable him to getwithiri striking distance of the goalmore often. the score would havebeen different. .The Purdue defensesoemed unable to hold the plunges ofthe Illinois backs. while the Cham­paign team worked' the· forward passto �dvantage.. _. ."!Coach Turner may teach his menenough by next Saturday to enablethem to give the -Chieago team .&closer game than most people look INVITE STUDENTS TO and the University." This address isWM. H. CRANE LECTuRE published simultaneously in "The, .University R.ecord" and "The Atlan-tic Mouthl)"." This number also con-Actor to Tell -, o.f Famoaa· Acton ofthe Old School Whom He .H.. tains the President's Statement onthe Condition of the Upiver:sity, inwhich are discussed questions of at-tendance during the Summer Quarter,.A special invitation has been issued degrees, the Facu'lty, the Junior Col-to all members ,0 .. £. the University 1'0 leges, and finance. There are theattend the lecture to be given byWilliam H. Crane the actor at Pow- usual notices of new volumes bymembers of the Faculty, four 'pagesfor, but as things stand now, we ers Theater tbis �dtel'noon 'at concerning the Doctors of Pliilosphy,should not experience much difficulty J :30. Mr. Crane' will-'give some re­in beating them. miniscences of the older school· of and ten pages of news concerning theUniversity."As for the Chicago-Minnesota acting with many of the most faDiousgame, I think we have a great team members of which' be was well ac- TRY NEW METHOD INat the new game. I had confidence quainted, The lecture is given under FINAL DEBATE TRIALS.al1 along that we would win from the the. auspices of' the: Actor's ChurchGophers, and even during the game, Alliance. Any student or member of .. JacIKa to·, Hear an Can,diCtateswhen I received returns that Minne- the faculty may secure a fr.ee: ticket_ �To Haye two Debates-Dividesota lead at the end of 'the first half. by application to the -box office ·01 theI did not worry .one bit." I theater. laID Four' Teams.The finals in the University de­bate trials'- which �iU be held- No-·Anton: A.· "e'�m b,·Sons.. -r�:IL�·"SMAKE A SPECIALTY OF COLLBGI£ �LOTHBI !. vember IS, are now the subject of dis-cussion· -among University debaters._. Tilest;; trials are of unusual interestfor· they ,will be conducted' in an en­.. ,tirely' lIew . and seemingly excellent.metbod.·The twelv.e men· Selected in the.r preliminaries last Thursda:r night will� ,. . be. arouped by 'lot i� four teams' 01�DlPORTKD 'IIATERIAL'IXDIVIDUAL STY�ao5 At't!OOd Bldg. Clark � ...... BtLTelephone ... 3117; .ALFRED PEATS CO.•. �.FOREIGN-WALL PAPER-DOMESTIC.144-146 Wabash A�aeCHICAGOI C. H. RICf (:, BROS.Phone H. P. 1P4e ... B. _ atr.t. We seD efel,tbiDl for the XitdIen and �.. -W.· .....Speaut7 of Equipment for Domestic Scieace SdIeoIa.WE RBPAIR GAS RAN ....WRINGERS, TRUNKS ad, ..LOCKSIIITHINo.powers of argumentation.in fileUNIVERSITY�"CHICAGO,._, "." Stadents Take Rnence on CoDeceT,,'o students of Colorado Co!Leg": sought revenge for being expelle.l. from college because of cheat�ng. an�t: �ma!Jhed twenty windows in Palmerllall, the sci�nce building of thc cot­leg�. and also cut down two largeelm treel4 on the campus. Both were.a·l'ftst�d the following moming and:cQftfes�ed. The colleg.e authoriti�s.taave determined to prosecute Ithe d�-. fendants to the full extent of ... the"jaw. .2019"ES STOKfRS-(Two Orders)'Ire Installed :._ .----.� - .... -... _-' .�;':�j�-��;-.i- .... ,..- ...... .__..-_.._",._ ... _":-:-:-:_,: ....�- .. ,. _�... � __ .______ ....... ._. __ ..�.. W4:'��r- ' � .:: .. ��-.No.9This is the only FuD Dress Shirtmade, the bosom of which abso­lutely Will not bulge •.You will never wear any otherkind if you'. try . this.(Patented Feb. 28-1899.)'11IEIAC'-BDRDLE"AD �ood fuIuishers seD them.. Made byUnited S�rt and Collar Co.Lion Brand Shirts and CollarsTel. Hyde Park 437.A. H. M c, G·-R·E,WLUMBERLath, 'Shingles, Mouldings,. Etc., Etc64th Street and Madison AvenueBOO:'KS.And Supplies for Uniftmty and,Hich SChool Students.'N�-md -SCCoDd' Hud.:BJ5WI·l-l-S----4�5 .E. 57th StreetNext, to' corner .'KimbarkWANTE�tu,t.Dts to �tt ... d En�l. glewood Roller Rink, 6.t32 W st-. worth Ave. Every eve., Thurs.;Sat; and SUD.: Afternoons throughseason.W ANTED-A married man. to takecare of horses and furnace for fam­ily .rooms and $5 a week. Applyat Employment Bureau, officehours, 9-11 a. m.WANTED- Men to solicit;' goo,1proposition;' commission basis. Mr.Markham, Federal Electric -Co.,Lake and Desplaines,WANTED-Young woman 'to takecare of child, a couple of hours afternons; $4 per week. EmploymentBureau •. 10:30 to 12:JO. Cobb IAJAS. H. HENDERSON, floors andfurnitur.e refinished and polished;'dancing a specialty. Address theReynolds Club.FURNISHED ROOMS - With orwithout board; lowest prices; steamheat; desirable surroundings. H.Reichardt, S.l13 Madison Ave.FOR RENT-Two first-class light.warm sunny single rooms, $8.00 permonth each. 58oc) J�ckson Av.1'7pewriter.TYPEWRI:rERS for Sale or Rent­S.,ecial rates to students; bargain!>in r.e-built machines. W. White­head, J6 La Sane Street.NoticeThe office hours of the Employ­m�nt Bureau are 10:.30 to 12:30. ---:-""\ - _/ -I.• ...AIDS£I11IL.;The GarrickClwminc PoUock'. Greatest Play'THE SECRET ORCHARDMcVickersCHAUNCEY OLCOTTIn His New Romantic Play,"O'NEILI:-· OF DERRY."PowersWM. H. CRANEin the new comedyby' Geo •. AdeFATHER AND THE BOYSIllinoisWILLIAM. COLLiERIn the' <kat F� Co_m�y··CAUGHT IN THE RAIN"TheGrand�'MONTGOMERY ad.STONE in\. THE RED. JOi:.LI·. \La'··SaUe·,THE·91RL·QUEsTJON··COlonial.VICTOR IIOOREKid Bums of New RochelleThe AuditoriumKIAW • ERLANGER'SADVANCBD VAUDEVILLEThe StudebakerWILL T. HODGBIn the New ComedyTHE IIANFROII HOllEThe WhitneyThe lIusical WamerA KNIGHT FOR A DAY :l r; .. .,. I ....• '" �i .: ....ItNTI.It .....THE IECOIIIIU ITUDAII.... The •••• l.=� .. "�CUSHIOIIuno.cLAspUti JUTTO THllIl-lnoIUPI, tIllS II. UlrurUI00. DonOO . .-.a-.:aon- A... __ �ALWAY&EASY� __ ..I Phone Hyde Park 1049·MRS. S. TAYLORMILLINERYI Washington Ave. and 55th St.----------'Class, fraternity; .Society�:- PINS �:-We make a SPECIALTY ofthis class of work. Let us giveyou an estimate. Very highestgrade of workrnauship guaranteed.. SPIES BROS .• 'Manufacturers' of Fine Jewelry.IS6. Wabash Ave. Chicago, Ill.Catalogue upon application.Telephones Hyde ,Park 18 and �7.,A. ·McAdam�.Th. Uill ... ralt7••• Ft 0 r&et. ••..... OU8B8: "' ....Gar .. 5S4 st. u4� Aft. - Chica�o. 'BORDEN'S !Condensed Milk; Fluid Milk, Cream,. and Buttermilk. .All Bottled in the· Country.Borden's Condensed·.Milk Cer.·.327.-329 E. Forty�sev�tb St... �----------------------------TURKISHi,RUSSIAN15cPLAIN BATHS 2Si. Open Day' and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga Hotel 161 Dearbom St.Phones:Office, H.P. 1788. Residence, H.P. 961DR: FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W� PARKERDENTISTS6249 Kimbark Ave. . Cor. 63rd St.Hours 9-12. 1:30-5 :00.'f • \ � .We HAVE �DUCED' THE".PRICES ON ·A NUMBEROF STYLESHANDSOMETO �VEN UP OUR STOCK.. "� ! t 4 �r.• _'.! s_ � ", , �, .- • 0; i _!� � � ::.;;,::.-'Clark and Adilms Streets. S�nd in your subscriptions to TheD2ily ,Maroon.. Do it now.. - c� �CO.�TEST. .---Seven Nominees m_ Eac.h ciaaa Con-teDd ,for �No Further With­cJrawaJ&..:-EleCtioaa te Occur onThunda.Y and Friday. ' . . ..w, fHE riAiLY' MARooN; CHICAGO,: :tUEsDAY, NOV. S, ."1� •....... � A _ .,.. _ _ -......=.... ..lows: supremacy in that section of the coun-SENIOR: President-�orman Bar- try. They were wearing the scalpskerf Luther D. Fernald, Charles B. of the unlu�ky Quakers, and were ex­Jordan. Vice-President - Alvin F. pccted to romp away with 'the Tigers.Kramer, Miss Helen Sunny.. Secre- Their defeat by a count of 16 to !.Itary-Miss Eleanor' Day, Miss Mary is attributed by the critics to the sog­Heap. ��r-Paul Buhlig. gy field, which hindered the fleet teamJUNIOR: President - Fred 'V. from Carlisle, while helping theCarr, Ned A. Merriam, Maurice T. weighty' Princeton ·eleven. The Ti­Price. Vice-President-Paul P .. Prin- gers resorted to the old style of foot­cell, Karl C. Shuart. Secretary:;_Mis<; ball, but, with their heavy . linemenEdith Osgood, Miss Helen Peck. to brush aside the agile Indian for­Treasurer-l{arvey E. Meagher. wards, and their back' to get throughColumbia Students Are Industrious. the boles, they managed to vanquishThe students at Columbia Univer- the Indians.srty earned about $250,000 in the year The Purdue-Illinois game served toshow that the Boilermakers are outending June 30, 1907, according to theof the running. They were beatenreport issued last week by the com-mittee on employment. The amount 21 to 4, after holding the Illini .ai�ost'reported was $1 il,161�.28, but only 278 cv�n during the first· half. Illinoisof the 749 who applied for work were o�tcl,ass.e� Purdue c.�mpletely, and theheard from. It is estimated that had 1 victory �va.s won �lthout much �r0ll:-the entire number informed the com- ble. '.'.'Michigan won from 'Yanderbilt,. thesturdy Southern team, by" a 'score of8 to. 0; the points beign scored :by. c..rver &Wn�ie�"Octy" Graham, who kicked. two goals TAILORS. ..from the field. Iowa, after leading ,_ _ .. _._------_.------------ .. --------�� .. ----------------".. �: . t:'. UPPER ON SATUimiy' L�KY'FOR:' .•MAROONS 'EVERYWHBRE. . ......... anu:IUUI.'-..........BOSToNG· AR' T' 'Eo R' ·By· a curious coincidence there are:',.. three candidates for President, two. each for vice-president and secretary":and one for treasurer in both Seniorand Junior elections, to be held Thurs­day and Friday. As the' time forwithdra wal of nominees has passed,the list of candidates is now final, andballots will be printed by the Se'nio:­College Council accordingly.The. complete list of candidates -Iol- Two T�s Yet· to Meet vanity AreDecisively Defeateci�Ilnprofts·Chicago·s: P��..... -.. ";'" � .. �.� .. � ..TIle' results" of" SaturClay's gamesmake :' it look' as 'if the l\iaroOns �ycome through the season without .�defeat. Their two J14'xt opponents,the Indians and Purdue, were bothadministered .huiriiliating defeats.Princeton, which the' week beforehad lost to Cornell, was the' opponentof the redskins, who were being hailedas_ having an equal opportunity' withthe other Eastern, colleges for themit�ee, the total amount .would be ast· stated. . Teaching and tutoring wert:the most remunerative, about $45,000having been earned in that way, whileclerical' :work. netted about $20,000. Wisconsin until the . last- five. minntesof play, was. nosed. out., Q. ;to S. i Th-:Ha wkeyes . outclassed th.;jr� ppponentsall through .the igame, ;�lll� met aTartar in· the .. .N.otre ; Dame .eleven;which played it .jo a..·�tandstiU:. the. Penn Has Original � . game ending' without·.�· ', score for. In place of the' usual class rush .the either side. ., ,students at the University of: Penn- .. Harvar�l's victory over,.Bro.� wassylvania hav.e" decidea that a "wall gainf?d by the margin of .a goal ;fromfight" shall be held between the soph- touchdow�. - Yale had its troubles de�•'omore' and· freshman classes. These feating Washington. and J.efiersop,.t}leclasses will assemble at the wall' in s-corc being II to 0. Pen.nsylvaniafront of the 'gymnasium and form so won from Lafayette, 15 to o ... :that they' will face .each other at rig�tangles to it. A· certain space will bemarked off on the wall, and at aJgiven signal the two c1ases will rushdiagonally toward it. The fight wiUconsist' of bnt one period, fifteen min­utes in length�" at.. the end of whichtime the class having the most mens�tting on the wall will be declareJthe victor. The advantage <:Iaim�dfor this form' of rush is that injury ismade almost impossible.The Various other, occupations weresurve�i�g� manual tnining, dr�ught�ing, a���di9� . fU"H;1�s. waiting ontables, ..microscope work, watchingbuildin&:s, a�d' running . automobiles.Colleges Hold Joint Meeting Today. rnste�d of the r.egular Junio� Col­lege meetings this morning� there willbe a joint meeting- in': Kent ��eat�r.David A. Robertson, secretary to thepr.esident, will de'liver' an illustratediecture on the history of. the' 'Uni­versity. By an oversight, the �Ien.dar· announces the regular meetings.Dean Lovett made the abo� an·nounc.cment in Junior chapel ��s�e.r:- .. Columbia Solves Elective �blem. day.In its Engineering Department Co-lumbia University has introduced :, Cornell May Build Clubhouse Sooo.system kno.wn as the "identiCal firs" Cornell is soliciting funds for. ayear," by which all freshmen pursue $IO,OOO clubhouse for canoes, row­for their first year exactl� the same boats and motor-boats, to be. builtelementary engineering cour.;�s .. At near Renwick Park and to serve ali_ the end of the first year the !:tudent th.c headquarters of the' differ�t <:01-decides in which branch of engineer- lege .crews. Several JlrominenL citi­in·g he desires to specialize. Thi:, zens of Ithaca are behind the movc­system gives th'e student no oppor- ment, and pledges for $7,000 worth 01tunity to become better acquaintcc.1 st�d� have been reecived from � them.with the various engineering systems Stock is being issued at $25 a sbare.before he de.'idcs. which one he .will The management of the quarters willtake up. It also prevents the chang- be vested in a board (.,f d.irectors up­ing of second and third year men from on which the undergraclt'atcs wiil haveone engineeril�g branch to another. ample represent�tion.Forestry Boomed at Harvard;Harvard Vniversity has received agift of 2,000 acres of 'valuable timberland near �tersham: Mass., as a spe­cial adjunct to the .divisi�n of fores·try. Students of forestry will spend alarge part of their work in r�sidenceat' Petersbam, in orde .. th2t they mayeel a practical traiaiag. Bryce . to Visit Princeton.James Bryce, the British Ambas­sador, .\\:il1 vi�it. P�inc�ton, on October31 to' make the formal presentation-::>f th-e .... replica of the Turnbull snndialat Corpus Christi, Oxford; which waspresented to Princet�n by Sir' Will­iam M2�er, M. P. Fraternity �dtpI.. :" en:;\r"r�CoUe&e and/Dr.1m"-:'!.. ·N ..:;' .i-Repairingon Gent'sGaiuieJitsFree of' . ... .a.IIIt.:Cii. ...:'�.::!",>::w,hi'��i'imaIPhone 'Calumet ·1300.. -... "� .,.�Cor. 2stb�··and·.·(:ottage Grove. AveMA·ROO'N MENARE BUYING AGAIN. THIS FALL.'. COLLEGE SUITS AND OVERCOATS' $35-00$• . • .» ,' "';' .., • • ,.' •UAD�rt('<H" ·.YOu�· liB lI�Ci��'�SPA[ThIS: is to announceiitbat ·the New . -- . -·;��l;''':w.oo.. leD.1i for,' Fall are .. ready "".oc. ., _ .��;,-:�����t'�·f ��.� �.. ·.�6.8 4'.. WeaveS. are' in Single Patterns.· .... ," . �:Dosen't this sugest 'an �l,.· visit ,'.. . ,Fall Woolens ��m .. tailored in'tb. . .' .."Jerrems. W�":bave an' 'Individ .ua1 StJ�·: .' f',:.. .,�.It will' �be it· pleasure .to· Show ,.0. what the. FaD Styles" will be.., 'you_� "'D't�be. askecl,�,.buy. '.. f".Ready. .for. you-to�i.. .. . ". I •.. A. N. Jerrems, 1Iana&er.TAILOR FOR:YOUNG·MEN·. Two Stores: 131. La Street, and44 lacbon Boulevar�THt. �lO,,"sj)N'� PNE�TIC�} SyThe R�ognized Standara-InstaDeci in univemtY �(¢$cago �',COIIPLE1;E �YSTEMS FOR ·ALL METHODS .. tOP: .,"Hot Water Tank Rqulations. Recluci.,g Valves 'for Air, W_". . Contror of' Humiclil7 " .- .. ::'¥ :What'J IDea'throaf10 tift\V�(l·lIihr.i'ul54J6, that D;teach,�.T,fHler.the NAlIOc':.:' ....... ..",Sub'scribe Now ���" __ . .,.... ,.. .