..1t ./Dutly _arnntt. yoL, VI. No. 31 .. .:. CHICAGO. SATUROA Y, NOV. 9. 1907. Price Tw. CentsillER liD • JI_" CLASS PRESIDEICIES PUP STUDENTS GUESTS I PURITY BANQUET DEVELOPSINTO CONTEST-IN ORATORY T H:E COACHES CHICAGO AID PURDUE II.8RI0IROI CLASH TODAY�I Presidency of Senior Claaa Goes t:)Norman Barker-lliaa_ Sunny De­feats Kramer. U�yeraity Entertains Principals and. StudeQ� from Co-operating Acad-'emics, _�� High Schools-Educa- F tb II' F . Battle of00 a .IS orgotten mtional Conferences Today. Ortory Between Professor Moranand Dean Vincent. "Championship" Battle to be Wagedon Marshall Field-Boilermakers••are Green but Scrappy.Great Interest in Election in theClass of 1908--72' Per CentVote. Dean Vincen t Declares Time WillCome' When Purity Banquet Or­tory Will Eclipse Game. Several Maroon Substitutesin at Start-Chicago the to bebtgFavorite.Figures of the Election:SENIOR CLASS Football stepped humbly to theFor Treasurer prizes inPaul A. Buhlig ••....•••.•..•••. 170 Latin andJUNIOR CLASS Cobb;'. For President:,. ,. ., Chicago will play her annual-'fOOLball game with Purdue on MantianField this afternoon, Both tea'ln�are in shape for a 'grueling contest;·. ,.. 'i'..-(Continued on pace 4)r. \Georgraphy - will he glH'n for playing on a team,besides the honor to the individualt(':tm. Th:tt is :tn ideal to he hoped I'('Continued on paie 4) football supremacy has been decidedonly after the final game of the seas­on. On this occasion. -the champit)n­ship of the Conference eolleges 1M!'Physjcs-Ryerson 22.Physiography and players on the team: where honor Now! is the time to subscribe.Purdue at 2.20.{CniiDaet! OD ....... > Walker museum.Public speaking-Kent theater.Romance-Cobb 88. Purdue at 2.30.Purdue at 2.30;I .. _"I 'SOR IJIIIB OBIOAGO 8TAG�THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY" NOV. 9. 1907.-at the Garrick Theater.oadal IIhdeDt Pw ... 'atIGD cat * Oat_IIlQ of CIaIcqo.E.ThmeetcessformThefourday,Ttheagonowr oldetersandtheentadvsociChiRopIan.cauextnotin givr, MiisturauNotheanesEof pathe Mdis- Halverwiforrest tdees-rly opmonstedsene-sted plass lits of inin tibe tovare0northe \Vlegei�- t,resi- vtcan-y of fther hisd asesentenior .fewallhave��:d�SIs. Ifghoutthusi-ctionS5 ofas athego neis af_ngt onaroo n.1'0I'IIeIQTIae- UalYen1t7 of CIaIeap Weeki,..OGDded.'!'be WeekI,. Oct. 1. It82.TIM ,DaIlJ. Oct. 1. IIOZ.btered, .. ·8eeoDcJ.e .... IIaU at u.. CIlI­aao PoRoIlce.Publlahecl daD,. except 8undQa. Moll.dan &lUI holldaf.. durlnc three-quartenof the UnA"eralt, ,ear.Sua.c:rlpUon price, $3.00 per Jear; $1.00for a montba. sw.crlptlou rec:elnd atthe Maroon omce. ICl& Uall, or at thei'ac:ul17 Ezchaqe, Cobb HalLLUTHER D., FERNALD, IrIaDSC� EdltoI'RESTON F. GABS, Ne.. EdItor.MELVIN J. AD.AlIS. Athletic: :&d1tor.LOUIS 8. BERLIN, Bualne&a Manapr.Warr�n D. Foster,; ,Harry A.' Hansen,Jerome Frank,P. W. PinkertoUI'OItDItSWalter A. Fordo ,Miss Esther Hall,Harvey B. Fuller, i r., A. L. FridsteAlbert D. Henderson Fred W. CarPrlDted bJ the Maroon Prea414 ll:aat 55th StreetPhone IbcJe Part 3691TODAY-PURDUE14' DAYS 1I0RE;THEN CARLISLI�y polling, a vote of 72 per centthe total registered members,-, Senior .class hastinguished itself 0: all previous classesan exceptional' intein its activities. Yterday's -election was particulastriking' since previous class electihaft been decided by an interesfew, ranging from one-fourth to 0third of the class, the not interemany failing to take any part in caffairs during the year. The clas1908 has shown" unusual spiritturning out practically en mass­choose the men and WOIDen whoto lead it in..its final.year. The hoof the Seniof. presid�n·cy. perhapsIlighest of .the t�6 higb.est colhonors, has'.: tbej.��y. been largelycreased, as, the election to the pdency means that the successfuldidate is' considered· by a majoritpractical�Y'- !:tbe e�tire class, asman who' has done. the most foclass and fo'r; the University,' an\ I·, ,the man ,.be� fitted to r.epr1908. \ '. .The same spirit that the Sclass has shown ,in the firstweeks of the year should burypersonal differ�n�es that mayarisen in tbe .past, and· make thea banner ��e' In Uni�rsity annathe class works together thronits final year with the same ena�tic interest shown in the .eteof the past two days, the cia1908 will be, long rememberedred-letter class, compared withfifteen illustrious on.es that havebefore it.�Q,ApathyA�,theSeniors, " The Dames club will meet th'ternoon at 3 o'clock, in Lexiball., Sabflcribe for the Daily MDo it Dowl The Misermma Cuus ill Forty-five Min­utes From Broadwayat IIcVic:ke�s Theater.e Donald Robertson playersing with a large measure of sue­in their series of. matinee per­ances at the Garrick Theater.plays of the company are giventimes a week, on Monday, Tues­Thursday and Friday afternoons.he idea behind the enterprise issame as that which was two yearsgiven a trial in the New Theater,.the Whitney Opera House. Ther plan failed because the promo­tried to make it a society fad,it, had a fad's popularity duringtime a fad Jasts.Mr. Robertson haserprise without any "follow-up'ertising, without any demands forety to 'aid an improvement incago's theatrical scheme, and Mr.bertson is making a success. Theys presented are those which, be­se of the dust of time on . theirreme:ly modern social ideas arepre�ented by ordinary managers.Of the�e the one that has beenen the most hearings is "Theser," by Moliere. The old comedyas entertaining' to twentieth cen­y theater-goers as it was to thedience 'which first appJauded it.ne of the, exquisite satire, none ofkeen wit, Done of the-. broaderd more quiet humor of the piececapes its hearers.The performance is carefully pre­red and the caste well balanced.'r Robertson handles the part ofarpagon, the old miser, with unusu­success. He is thoroughly familiarth the role, and has made his por­rayal rich in effective and clevertail. In the fourth act he has anportunity for powerful acting, andakes the most of it.Marion Redlich, as Frosine, de­rves a great deal of credit for hererfect poise. Florence Bradley hastie chance as Mariane, but succeedssuggesting maidenly modesty:_�ndmidity. Edward Songman is welluilt for Cleante, and uses his goodoice to advantage .. Milton Sills, U,f C., 'oS, played Valere exeremelyell.Adolph f'Serrot, U. of c., '07, plawshe lighty comedy role of La Flecheery cleverly. His interpretation ofhe lines, many much in action out ofso little in the words, promises muchor the young actor."The Miser" will be given again on.Monday.George Cohan's big' musical hit,'Forty-Five Minutes from Broad­way," has returned to the city withEmma Carus in the role created byFay Templeton. The play had sucha long run in Chicago before that itsvalue: as an entertainment is wellknown. It is an entertainmcnt of thefirst water. but to the play itself littlcother praise can be given. Ther.c i!­only a slight plot, and the charactcr�are not consistently ,drawn.The source of the enjoyment ii�"in the quarrels of a young man withhis prospectiv.e mothel'-in-Iaw, and inthe excessive use of the pun, whichpervades the whole' play.The players are good as individ­uals, and the cast is well-balanced asa whole, but one can not a"'oid acomparison with the original cast• whQ broacht the play hue. MissEmma Carus lacks some of the FOOTBALL HAS RIGHTnaivete tl ... t Fay Tcmpleton is able TO LIVE IN KANKAKEEto throw into the part of Mary, the Courts Decide'that Sport is Notserving maid. but her humor and herIdentical with Prose Fighting. .manner of throwing herself into herpart in the heavier passages make The plea of the Kankakee attorneyher a worthy successor of Miss Tem- before the District Court of Kanka­pleton, who, by the way, has followed kee that football should be abolishedthe same course after her third mar- in the public schools on the groundriage that she chose after each DC that it is identical with prize fighting,was denied by the court.Part of the court's decision is asfollows:"Boards of education have no rightto interfere with the pleasures or'of school children afterschool hours, A private citizen hasno right to interfer.e in such mattersunless hOe has sustained some pecun-Victor Moore as Kid Burns, in "TheTalk of New York."her first two, and has announced"permanent" retirement fromstage.Kid Burns is played by Mr. ScottWelsh, and, had Victor Moore neverplayed. the part, one would think that·Mr. Welsh's rendering could be im­proved upon. He succeeds in givin�the impression of the free-easy going'race-track-bred man with a natural­ness which makes his playing the com,ic hit of the performance.Mr. Edwin Walter, asBlake, the public administrator whois used in the play to keep thingsas ncar to an equilibrium as is pos­sible. does thc best acting of thelarge caste. Miss Claire Grenville,as Mrs, David' Dean, the prospectivemother-in-law, makes an excel1ent'mpressiq,n in a strained part. Mr. J.\Valsh, as Tom Bennett, ctoc-.; wt'Hin his role 'of the henpecked hl1'i'>Cim!,which, like th.e other characters ;n toecomedy is overexagerated. Miss Fran­ces Gordon, as Flora Dora Dean.does not accept all the opportun:ticsthat are offered her, but achieves fair�t1ccess as th,e fiancee. ·Mr. J�!l�-:::H. :\fanning. as Daniel Cronin, thevilIian of the play, interprets thecharacter he represents as too weaka man to make as good an imprec;.... ion as he might.Fencers Have Real MatchesThe fencing class. in char�e of :\1.dc Beanvi.�re, is making great stridestoward perfcction in the art of se1£­defense, The men now go throughtheir 'exercise� with masks, and be­fore long the "galLery" which usuanycongregates to watch the tyro fencerswork, will bc treated to some realmatches, \Vhen the men become h�t.ler at the game, some will probablyhe engaged for contests at Reynoldsclub smokers.Subscribe for the Daily. ;MOSSLER.. CO.ao�,��en.'��'lj�, BouleY�d j,.,"�" .../oj/'If" 't-. ,,_'.YOI=iary injury. l.UlTS THAT"After a boy leaves school he is his dTAlf]) �OWl? master, subject only to the con,trol of his parents. If they wish· him Not because your � body support,to play football after school 'hours them, but because they are built onthat is their business." ... olid foundations.Attorney S. R. Moore,who so stren­uously tried to kill football,' quoted Didn't ki ow a :-ui� of clothes :this incident: needed a founuatiun: En�ryth:nl"Recently Attorney W .J. Brock ot does, ··T.eJ.'BIthis city was approached by a mem­ber of the Kankakee high. school foot­ball team, who said to him: ,'Wil1youse guys buy a ticket to our foot­Lall game?' If football is responsible sThe foundation .. of, good clothes isand cornet pyfor teaching such language,' that is �alone why it should be stop- : We make our clothes on. the prea, 'ises and can Oversee ·their makin"as no other. clothier. in town can do, , --1.FOWNESGLOVES : This ·is·· why, we attain, the betterresults. T": If you are a regular stilt or a 1m():footer or' smaller .than the usmI;'proportion�we 'can' fit you.,,The way they're nuide 'hasa good deal to do with the, way, they wear., \ .: l: A special offer �f suits at Jzs.,Others. fancy 'ana .plain goods-$JS.'.10"$55.. See the: 1I0ssIer: Overcoat by a�means before. buying elsewhere. ,WFirat 'Floor-Waistcoats at·. Js.oo' � _ to see them.BILlCJo�" MUm,.SO J;acbon Boulevard,THE ILLINOIS WARBHQUIB :AND' ITOIlAGE COMPANY. �, Phcme HJ1!OIPaI'k 571,Kim\lark A ... apd _0JI0.� The CJeaaeat. aacI, a..t K'Pt StorapWarehou.e t iii the Ci� •••••Furniture and 'Pianos Moved. -Storecl.' Packed'_.ShipPed to an parts' of: the worlcl. 300 Private,Star­age Rooms.. Large Parlor Exclusively for Pia-.Rooms - for Trunks �ncl Wheels� LarKe Roolll {«Carria&es, Buggies and Sleighs. Trunks (0."from. all Depots. Local. Transfers for BalP.fo:Farnitur.e. Packages,· etc." at ·shQrt. not��. 'SpeCiaJ atteatioa &ifta to Ualnnity Ordas. ,'.--. '"".4_ �:OfficiTg .A1!NOLD. C2MPANYE.N81·NEERS-.CONSTRUCIORSELECTRICAL - CIVIL·- MECitANICAL!.I LA aALL& .1I'rR .• CTCHICA$Q IIII......-•..THE STATE SCHOOL"OF 'MINESoftbeUNIVERSI'T'Y ,OF UTAH.It is located at Salt Lake City, Utah, in the heart of a creat Mini.countty, within sight of SOIN: of tbe greate.t ,'mines of the world, and �tthe very doors of the largest smelters and concentratinc miIIs. Re,.quires a four·year, high school course for entrance, and offers a foar .years' course, and a graduate' course in, .each of the followinc lines;�Engineering: Mining, Civil; Electrical. Chemica1,. Mechanical, .and Ir�rigation (the last in connection with the Agricultural College). The UIri­versity laboratories are w�n equipped, those in Mining, Metallurgy andHydraulics being t1n�t1rpass�d. The ore dressing. min is tbe lar�st �'connection with a school, :anywhere. The profes90rs in charge are boCbscholarly and practical. -III'. -. , ,:�d -S�pplies for University andHigh Schooi Students..New··and Second Hand:THB UNION BOTEL:': .':�¥ �,.'��" .,.",� .. DwrrTSAND RE�T.A.lJR.A.B'i::.- ��-, .. �.� : ··:f :"�'�,::�,' 415 E;. 5� .StreetlIl-lli� Randolph Stiee; ,:�t. '.. <.' :� ;'Next to', corner Kimbark��E��PU� P4��:;:� : �:o�} .. 0'. _.. .000'Ei.tl��r �ef�re, or after: ��t;) �! $!p.�c·IalTheater " . ..-._.� ..... '.�� ., . .._���-- .... � ........ ,. � .. .(...� ..... =....... '..• '.!""- ' .... � : ��"'�;'�;'�'" ";·V:alu.es!We make a Specialty of Club . ". ": : : ' " ,�- .and Fraternity Dinners. '.,,\i\tooieIl..sTlIB BRuBSWlOK-BAJ.Q- · .... "C!' ��. -: 'IorCOLLBRDBR CO� . .College ' :� -: WearSUITS .Or, OVE_COATSisB'ORDBR"Condensed Milk, Phri4J IIUk.:CnamaDd,Ba�All Bottled in tile Couiitiy.Borden'. Coadeaed.MiIk 0,.327-329 E. Fo�- .... tb It.j� ', BISHOP'SU. ,of ,C •.B-A t:--·53 �'a·UYOUNG MEN'S BAMI 'IS� S�te.'r _ .... .": r .".f ;'.:,.n. ·Dr. Jerome ,. �DENTAL 'SURGEONSuite . i��� Stat� Street. ,SpeciaJist iri t '�.: '��. r�-�PYORRHEA ;;u.ViOLi\RIg·,�", . ..Special :Fds for Students. . ��'� ·CHICAGO' '-;ct��10, J. L. HIV·B·L·Y,·· D. 0.--CHIROP·RACTOR· <' .•Telephone Hyde -'�k /4637 -_.5461 Washington AvenueChicagoIcraD). BILLIARD AND' PoOL TABLEBAR FIXTURES ANDIMPROVED �ULATIONBOWLING ALLEYS.Qtjcago Office 'and Salesrooms. ..263-265 Wabash Avenu�. Phones: 'Office, H.P. 1788. aesidence, H.P. 961.DR.:PRED W.·PAIlKBRDR. �LPH W. PAlUCBR- DENTISTS-� ICimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd St.Hours�I�. 1.:3�S:OO.TURK'SHLRUSS'A, II 15c1PLAI" BATHS 25COpeD � aDd Hl&bt .BARBER· SHOP._ �toP Hotel . ��I Dearbom S� J'*...,cea R,M..m Ii .... ,A. MCAdamsn.u ...... _••• Flo-r· •. ,-­__ VlD:GIr. Dlit .... �&"" Chloa •• THE DAILY MAROON, CHIC�GO. SATURDAY, NOV. 9,1907·report to, his chief.To. convince the Chicago expert value, His subject will have a wide At the meeting of the German clubthat he knows a thing or two about foundatioi treating of phases of th: yesterday afternoon, Dr. Von Noefootball, Coach Cochems proposes to subject affecting not only the. social delivered a lecture on "Die Karls­spring a dazzling variety of new relations of life, but also religious, schuler," Laube's popular drama.plays.I· - . - ---- -1 'Veil, we guess not. political and industrial. He willi � GAR GOY LET T E. S 0# Y ou 'know Opportunity knocks �)oint' out some of the evils to which• - only once at any man's door. youths often fall victims through111 these days of nature fakers, By beating the Little Giants by a sheer ignorance Last year he sentAnauaias clubs and blotaut sporting bigger score than Michigan did, out ;l __ question list to one thousanddopesters. it is, interesting to find two Cochems will further enhance the students, replies to which -he re­nieu who are thirty-second degree reputation of his team. n_'i\',l'd from about three hundred.members of all three classes; no You C;1Il bet your life he will nc The answers indicated that a 'veryo��Jers would be capable of perpc- glcct none of these opportunities tr- small proportion of college studentstJ�;lting on a gullible public a fake of push his team to the front. have ever had any instruction 'nthe tir st ' water like the following, Cocherns' St. Louis U's fame .s this subject.\�hidl occupied most of the first page spreading. It will reach Chicago by Dr. Hall has spoken at most of the01 the St. Louis "StnrvChronic le," thc Eckcrsall route. western colleges and universities, in-Wcducsday ; The "'indy City papers may even eluding Wisconsin, Lllinois, OhioST. LOUIS UNIVERSITY TO publish St. Louis U. scores in the and Missouri. He will give this lee,PLAY CHICAGO UNIVERSITY future. ture this year at Beloit, Iowa college,This is sOI�lethillg they haven't Grinnell, Cornell college. Rush and\V A I�TER ECK ERSALL, STAG("'S done in the past. the Physicians and Surgeons, col-SECRET SPY, IS COMING leges.TO SIZE UP COCHE)'l'S DR. HALL TO SPEAK Professor Hall is a member of)'IACHJNE. ON SEXUAL HYGIENE, the "Chicago Society of Social Hy-gienc:' He gave a lecture last yearIntends to Steal all of Eddie's New Dean of Northwestern Medical School at the University.Plays and Formations-To Prove to Give Lecture WednesdayThat St. Louis U. is Worthy or Evenings in Kent. tGame with Chicago, Cochems ·f MAJO •• :> ••••••• °_.1Will Spring Dazzling Dr. Winfield S. Hall, dean of the •Number of New Plays. Northwestern University Medicalschool, w!1I deliver an address to theNo.9This is :thc o�'ly Full Dress'· Shirt-made, t� bosom of wJ�ich abso­lutely will '�;ot bulge.r- ',.z You will 'never wear -2.ny otherkind if you' try this; .... ., .: ,;'�: :. {Patented- Feb.�28':'i�.)-: '-mr MA£-IlURDLt"� Ali.' good fu�sheis"·�e�l. them,'� ..... Made:'l)y:'. United . Shirt: and:'· :Follar Co.Lion Bran� Shirts and Collars (By Myron TownsendMurphy.) and F. C. Barkman, jr., is with the St.Louis branch of the W.estern Ad­Billy men of the University on "Sexual justment and Inspection Company.Hygiene' 111 Kent theatre 'on No-........ vernbcr 13. at 7 p.' 111. The lecture Miss Jennie Kearns accidentlyStagg's spy, Walter Eckersall IS will be given under the auspices of swallowed a quantity of copper sul­coming to St. Louis Saturday to get the Y. :\1. C. A. phate Thursday while performing ana line. on the 51. Louis U. football Dr. Hall has been a teacher in 'the experiment in physiology. The chem-eleven; Northwestern medical school for icals made her quite ill and necessi-Ostensibly he is coming to referee over a generation. His special study rated immediate medical attendance.thc game, but really he is coming to coupledj with wide experiences an-I She, however, recovered and bas re-observations on sex' ual hygiene, will d I Istudy Cocherns' football methods and ""- turne to ier c ass.mak-e the lecture of unusual practicalPennaata an. PiIkn!rsof All the LeadinlCoUeles, Universities.,Fratemitiea and SoraritieLSpecial - Order. . ExeclatecrPromptly.FOR KEN·S TOGqEllY.. Against Wabash he will work 57kinds of forward, pass with variations.'He will also demonstrate some newwrinkles to the "on side kick" andinstruct his men to use many fake,end running and line plays neverseen on a gridiron.Under ordinary circumstances,Cocherns would not do this, but h .._is determined to prove to Stagg'sreprescntative that St. Louis is get·ting to be a formidable footb(i�lpower. --�HANSE.II·--NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFPlCE,r·532 E. Sixty-third St.On.e of the direct results of Eck \crsall's visit will be a game with theUniversity of Chicago.If "Eckie" reports to Stagg th:-.tSt. Louis U. is worthy of hi� mettlethe Chicago coach may gh'e Cochew. ..a game. I f not a post season contestthis fall, then a date J1.ext fall.Coachems' fame as a t.eacher of th·_.new, up-to· date football is spreadingrapidly.Eckersall is Jiguring on stealin;;some of Cochems' forward pas� Iformations and trick plays and ex--'plainillg them to Stagg.Stagg is making quite a r.eputatic:!lthis year on the forward pass on-thunder he stole from Cochems.Coach Catlin gave away St. Lom::.U's forward pass formations to Sta;;�The Chicago coach was quick to S\'�their possibilities and began to 11":.stn:ct his light, fast men in opcn."new" football.So r.xpert were the )'Iaroons ;nmanipulating the forward pa!'s all(iplaying the open game that �h(!y A Great ConveniencelTo·Or�er�WE TRANSFER TO AND FROM ALL· PARTS OF THECITY. OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT. Tel Harriaoa 412.THE fRANK f. SCOrf TRAIISffR..'-O.-Hotel-$25··,: : 135 Your Baggage checked through to destination over all lines.We Will bring the checks to' you and it costs DO more thanthe claim checks issued' by other companies.: :TAILOR.FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Street, and44 .Jackson Boulevar�JOHN \V. DOUGLAS. '.'SCHWARTZ BROS.TAILORSLadies' and Gents' Suits Madeto OrderCleaning, Dyeing and Repairing .Goods Called for and Deliver.ed.Phonp H.P._ ":1006. 6305 Eilis Av'�.Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 AutomaticDESIGNER OF THE COLLEGE MAN'S APPAREL.:\IANICURI�G SH .. \:\IPOOINGElectric Scalp and Facial MassageMADAME KAYNOR'S L 51 E.JACKSON BLVD.--------------------- ---------------------------------------�--------------�--------._���--�"-_.-SCALP SPECIALIST dcf .. 'at .. ·d the :\Iinne!'ota giants.Coaches \\"ho rely entirely on oid-.!.�7 E. 55th St. Phone 1 I. P. 3286 . . I II t' 1i;l�hl(ll1l'd loot);t C&lnll0 WI1.�t:I�� re&llizes this. so hc ;S !'.t·Il,I­ing his Secret Spy. \Valtcr EckcrsalLto !'tl'al Coche111s' plays.The St, Louis U. coach is pral"ically iorced to gi\'c them away topro,'e his quality ..Coche111s will mo\'e hca\'en ;\",(1,�arth to "show" Eckersal1.The Chicago expert's visit affor.i.;Codlems just the opportunity he h:\sbccn 1()l1ging for.' Will he neglect .!?Freshmen to Elect OfficersThe freshmcn will hold a ,la,;.;meeting Wed!lesday morning at IO:,Win Kent th.eater to elcct a prc!'ident.\·ice-pre�ident. sccret:\ry and tre:l.:;­nrer. NORTHEAST CORNER S8TH ST. AND DREkEL AVIt.'Under Management of the National Hotel Compuy.Telephone Hyde' Park 3739-AMES HA.TS. ,2.00 '. $3.00A fair cleaI with neI7 hat.Opera. Hata.· s.- Rata.III, .. 53 B. IIADISON ITUBT,N ... La laDe. The BEST Sened at Popular ·PrkesRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTERIn ConnectionS.�nd in your subsciption to TheOai1y Maroon. Do it now ISuh9<:ribe for The Daily M;,roollDo it now!THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOV. 9. 1907."1 am not sure as to how the game urday by � score of 21 to 4t, while 1.. Miss Eleanor Day is secretary of,- is coming out.' I am not sure that Wabash tnmmed 'them' by the mar- the Dramatic club and a member ofwe're going to win, bui we're �going gin of a touchback. The Purdue Kalailu.to be in .the fight, and having done team, made up for the most part of I Paul Buhlig held an entrance schol,our best, we are going vto go back inexperienced men, is lighter bv arship and freshman honor scholar-. Satisfied. I am certain we will carry eight pounds to the man than the ship; received honorable mentionback with us to the banks of the Maroons, and has not as yet shown Junior Colleges; has been a memberWab�sh pleasant recollections of our a particular adaptabilit>: to the new Athletic committee 1906 Junior Day,reception here." game. chairman Literature College, on Var-Following Professor Moran, Dean The score will not be as large as sity basket-ball team, Senior CollegeVincent said: many expect it to be. Director Stagg Councilor, University marshal, busi-"I think the reform movement will not start the game with the futl ness manager 1907 Cap and Gown ..mentioned by Professor Moran is t.eam of regulars. Harris and DOseff Fred Carr has heen a member ofdue to my eKorts in bringing about are both nursing minor injuries, the Varsity championship doubles.a r.eform movement in the freshman which in themselves are not con sid . �eam and runner-up in singles cham.'class. But my fate is' ii� that of �red serious enough to keep these pionship; president Plen club, reporterother inventors who 'have their patent men out of the fray, should Director Daily Maroon, asso'ciate editor Alum- WANTED- Men to solicit;rights stolen from them. The time is Stagg decide to use them. In all ni Magazine, .and is a member of the proposition;' commission basi.. Mr�coming when football banquets will probability, they will be put in for Three Quarters club, Iron Mask and Markham, F�deral Electric Co.,be the things of greatest importance, a short period, as no chances will be' Alpha Delta Phi. Lake and Desplaines.when tbe footbafl hero will slip from taken on their being put out of the Paul Princell is a member of the:his pedestal, and the contests between running for the game with the In- Varsity water polo team, having wonvictors of the faculty will absorb all dians in two weeks. Slecondary "C," and of the Arts Col-the interest. But gentlemen, I have The Chicago lineup, as announced lege basket-ball team.the Confel1enc.e rules with regard to last night by Director Stagg, is a Ra- Harvey Meagher is a member ofthese contests. There must be rules ture that surprises even the closest .the Varsity golf team, Score c1ui)of eligibility. I should be in fa"or of followers of the game. and Psi Upsilon. WANTED-Atwo games each year, instead of The regular back field. with Fer- Miss Peck is an associate editor of •seven; it shall be stipulatlCd that no guson at .full back, will be in at the the Alumni Magazine, secretary ofone by the name �f Moran or Mor- start. At left end, Schommer will be the Young Woman's League, and aiarity, or any other of Irish blood, used instead of Hewitt and at the menliloCr of the Junior College bas­shall be permitted in the gaine. I tackles, Hoffman and lfoulton will be ket-ball team, Kalailu, the Sign ofwelcome you here tonight. Profes- in the places of Doseff and Falk. the Sickle, the Estoeric, and is Iit- DAN B. DOUGHERTY. 6122G--• W ANTED-A young man to solicit - ..........sor Moran has described you in such while at guards Jo'nes and Handy crary editor of this year's Cap an«1a manne:- that the average Sunda:! will play. Anderson will be at cell- Gown ..schol seholar would seem like a har- ter.dened criminal� but I want to assure During the course of the gam::. A wealthy family wish.�s to secnreyou that you will meet· an eleven of however, many changes will b� m.ldeno inferiority in devotion �o tbe high- Merriam at full back,. Hewitt an Jer interest in life. When you come possibly Ehrhom at ends, Doseff andinto contact with them tomorrow, Fal1c at tackles, and Harris, Rohdeaddress them in the best of Engl:sh, and Worthwine at guards ar.e all ex·forgetting your colloquialisms, and peeted to get their chance to play anpossible blasphemies. I beg of you the game.to remember that I trust them to Tbe Chicago backfield, Quartet ofyoa. Defeat them if J'OG c:aa. ro!J sww. is (lDWlted ... 10 keep tlac'.,PURITY BANQUET DEVELOPS the min the mire, but give them back Boilermakers guessing throughout,INTO CONTEST IN ORATORY to us in the 'pristine and lovely form. the contest with the large assortmentA week ago I read a copy of a paper of plays Director Stagg has taughtpublished on the campus which was the team. The Purdue team has 110printed ia bright crimson, wherein especially brilliant players this ye��(,for. We have got to put athletics on some one had specified us as Cham- Captain Berkheiser being the onlya bcw;is of honor conferred and bon- pions of the West. Our definition of "P" man on the team. At the kick­or conferring. One of the splendid the West' does not include Indiana ing end of the game. the Yellow andresults of this reform movement into cr Michigan. We want to do our best Black supporters are relying 0.1which our guests have thrown them- to win, and by the cleanest method .... Forsythe to make a good tmprcssio'lselves is that we are making of ath- If we can't win, .we want you to. The full Purdue squad of twen :y­letics a school of good fellcwship "De Tray said to me that the gen- two players, arrived at noon yester­and appreciation of good sportsman- tlemen of Minnesota treated our men day at the Chicago Beach Hotel inship. To play the game for the with the utmost courtesy, with the charge of Coach Turner, Assistantgame's sake, and not only for the exception of one man. who said 'Our Coach Leslie, Manager East andsake of winning, seems to be the fea- band can knock the spots off of yours Trainer Clark. A light signal drill,lure involved. To win fairly and anyway,' which means that we're on the grounds of the hotel was call­honrably, is the slogan, and to play pretty good sort of chaps, and admit ed in the afternoon.· The Furduethe game for the game's sake. and for it, ourselves, and that we want to Jo band and students will, leavethe sake of the honor conferred, things decently, and that we have morning.Professor Moran said in part as made a start in that direction. And, Director Stagg declared yesterdayfollows: "I came up here last year. if we can get the co-operation of that the Chicago team ought to W!11and heard the 'Go-Chicago,' and :t mighty good fellows, like Professor the game, but that it will be some­did my heart good and made my Moran, we shall be sprouting wings thing more than a tryout forblood run faster for several months. i na short time." team.Coach Turner said: "This is the "Purdue has always been able tofirst meeting of the kind 1 have ever give us a close game, and I look forattended, and I hope that at Purdue Coach-: Turner's "men to keep thewe can establish some precedent like game interesting all the way on thisthe one which has been established occasion," he said yesterday.at Chicago. Although we are young, going to give most of the men an(Continued from page I)1 expect to absorb . enough enthusi­asm tonight and tomorrow to lastfor twelve months more. I wish tothank you for the' very hearty greet-ing, which you have given the menof Purdue, and to assure you thatthis greeting is very greatly appre- we are willing to learn, and from onecia ted. I always believe Purdue is of the best professors in the busi­good, but I must concede to you ness-the University of Chicago. Wethe higher place in' athletics in the hope to be able to show you a goodMiddle West. Your representatives contest tomorrow afternoon."have always stood for .everything thatwas good and manly. The President CHICAGO AND PURDUE INGRIDIRON CLASH· �ODAY. opportunity to play, and expect thischanging process will serve to keepthe score lower than it might other­wise be. We will not let up, as allthe men feel that their work in thisgame will count a great dea1.".Games played since 1900 have allresulted in victories for the Maroons.except the contest in 1901, which wasa 5 to 5 tie. Other scores have beenvirtually decided. last Saturday when as follows: 1900, Chicago 17, Purduethe Chicago eleven defeated the 5; 1902, Chicago 33, Purdue 0; 1903.Chicago 22, Purdue 0; 1904, Chicago. of- this Uoniversity and your' athleticdirector have made' no mistakes."We have brought to' you elevengetnlemen and scholars. They ex­pect to pl�y against eleven gentlemenand scholars, and expect to carryback pleasant recollections of theirbrief stay here, It seems to me theathletic situation will' soon be ideal.It is not quite ideal at the present That this feat will be accomplishedtime; we .need a little more ot,..iath- today is not doubted. The PurdueJeties. I hope that after tli� Rext team, though furnishing int-erestingmeeeting of the Conference, we will games for its Opponent so far this. have at least seven games on the season, has not won a contest. Illi-schedule. riois beat the Boilermakers last Sat-(Continued from page I)Minnesota aggr.egation, but as a pointof fact, th�:' Maroons cannot claim 20, Purdue 0; 1905, Chicago 19, Pur­this honor finally until Purdue is put due' 0; 1906, Chicago, 39� Purdue o.on the shelf. Of the seven games, five have result­ed without scores by the Boilennak-" .ers,BARKER AND CARRWIN FiRST HONORS(Continued from page I)fltiI!'a tuto'r for a son preparing for anEastern uni\ooersity. The positiondemands exceptionally strong charac- -ter and !'cholarship on the part ofthe candidatc. The salary wilt be am-pIe' and will include a homc with thefamily. All candidat.cs should applyto the Secretary of the Hoard ofRecOlDllleaciatioas. c:::.===:::::----===:-;=;-�--r.\ 1I�;DRINKS INK �. t,luE A CAMEL . ,7. �To load a Conklin F�ntain Pen, just dip it fA _" : ,Ink, press the Crescet1t-Filler and see it fill' its � ..tank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all-tbelt,is,to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do Jt,anywbele-any time. _;_CONKLIN'S n� PENliTHE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER" ,.,can be filled ill8taDtly without the least inconven�uce. YOIcould fill it with. wbite kid gloves on without danger CIi,solling. Besides its convenieuce, is the splendid writbllqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.I..ea.dJDc dealers haDdJe the CoaJdID. If ,oan 400 DOt. ordercUreet. PrIces. t3.8O aDd up. Sea4 at o.ce for baadaome DeW cataloc.!Iae CaUl. 'ea Co., 310 MM •• H •• BId£. Toledo, � '11...-I�!,:�Iii� For tI� JIllr; .., .'1tureThe Place Where College Men CongregateOPEN EVENINGS 'Phone rarriaon � 264 Michigan Avenue. ,Am'��o,ooMenuthe n. of Mthis tis COlture 1donatto exin tl",ent :Accoby EretarnounwantotberPreto �eallirtheretur. - ans".subs:first-i.��_··(bicof ItCan"hiebers.T. C. Lynas. L. G. Walkins. -.iJeWelry Encraved. Embossed Stationery, Procrams ...Gr� Letter Pamant. in escluaive design.CoUece and Fraternity- Steins. Ash Traya, ·To�cc:o Jars. ete., supp&e.iwith any monogram. crest or emblem.20JONES." SrpKfRS(Two Orders)are installed In theUNIIIERSITY"CHICAGO_ ,::po�er p'lantJOBR B. BDTSON � :. DE�AND#�LORID�.{Affiliated iq::!I$91 with T�Jf U�IVERSITY OF' CHIC,AGO. ••The . President is a 'Doctor�of ·P�J9s��1:;.. ,of the University of CIa:cago Jlq,d eleven members... 0. f the. �acutlf hav.e been students �t tb'!Uni�rs& of Chicago, Dlany of the_!ll t�g, degrees.. Stetson � �cated at DeLand, Florida, the,' Jan� . � ftC?wers, sunshUle� blue �and balmy ocean breezes. $llJDJD�r: r,eereatlOOs run through the Will­ter. Cc,stly- buildings, ele�ne lights, electric bells, cement walks,.sb�roads broad avenues, tropical shrubbery arid trees, Biggest reg1st�tion this year in .it. history� . There .... are fcmr �QlIeges, five schools.{ �buildings and 48 m the Fa�ulty... •. .Students from. the Umverslty of ChIC3Bo may do their w�tk atStetson during the Wint.er Term, and receive their credits at Chl�Add.ress, Preaideat Lincoln HuUt1. Ph.D� LL.D.,. ».Land, �. a.. '. ••. •.. . tiomtaticthis':0£ (- ingfess,-is csidefact"cha1rifr.the:.� Sseason.cia'·thesai.disatipa!btlth4WANTED-Students to attend En­glewood Roller Rink, 6432 Went-,worth Ave. Everj eve., Thun.,Sat. and' Sun. After:noons throup LOST-Wedncsda1 an�moon, i!'�law library,· or .on tJi� camptlJ,.1Wyvern pin. Return to Info�tion Office .. . agr�-- -----.-..P"l""'_ 'j ·doll.�. '1"�01I&GOd JAS. H. HENDERSON� ftoorf �fumituroe refinished and polisW: r a�et,o �dancing a specialty. Ad.dress _ tilReynolds Club. APlfortois �".: :�WANTED-Young woman to takecare of child, a couple of hours af·ternons; $4 per week. EmploymentBureau. 10:30 to 12:30. Cobb IA. TYPEWRIXERS for Sale .or R�Svecial rate. to students; barpisin roe-built �achine.. .W. WJiIt.;.head, 36 La Salle Street. .beOfaIr,_."... ....married man. to take GUARANTEED salary for· Ill-care of horses and (urnace for fam. dents, also commission tJnte.,ily rooms and $5 a week. Apply hours daily; spechl inducemelllat Employment Bureau, office Saturday Evenin& Herald, Sdrikhours, 9-11 a. m. Builtlin&-advertiscmcnts. A good position toa good man. Address J. M., Daily�Iaroon Office. wood Ave. Law Books. Contntts.Tarts and Property I can get. �:­ond-hand books are pr.cferable. , a!�nCaGRADUATE of a standard Business WANTED-Some yotlng lady'- toCollege. now taking graduate work share with me a three-room. stn.in the Unh·crsity, will ta� a few heated fiat, at 261 E. 6211d St. AIprivate, pupils in Shonhand. Apply modern conveniences. Call Sonda!5613 Drexel A,·c. Flat J. afternoon. Miss Jessie E. Hont'J. coSend in your subscriptions to The WANTED-Every man who haSl�Daily KuGOa. 0. it a.w. .absc:ribed, to 40 10 at once.'.