�t� .: �'('�. �: j'n�. intly _aruunVol VI. No. 42. Price Tw. Cent.CHICAGO. TUESDAY, Nov. 26. 1907.IV. MEN YOU MEET AT THE MlDWAY.CAPTAIN LEO DE TRAY. Star of Saturday's. his last. gamePlaying one of the greatest games play. .In the midst· of it, Steffenever seen on any gridiron, and by far booted a pretty goal from the thirty­the best exhibition they have put up tlve yard line, and reeled off a feNagainst any of their opponents this brilliant runs which showed what heseason, the Carlisle Indians defeated \\·�lS capable of doing with good sup­the Maroon team by a score of 18 to port. Here also, Page brought the-I on Marshall' Field Saturday. rooters to their feet with a £ew dodg,Chicago' need feel no sense of hu- ing runs, and some star work on de­miliation at. the decisive triumph of fense.their aborigine opponents. The Many were surprised by the failureRedskins WQuid have beaten any of Chicago to show: off more of herteam in the country if they had tricks. Much had been heard of theplayed the same 'game they put up new formations to be sprung on theagainst the Maroons. A more per- Indians. Therefore. 'when the Ma­feet exhibition cannot he conceived roons re�orted to straight' football,of. I and through center, where the Inw-As -a spectacle, the game �11 g._t ans w.ere strongest, at that, a numberdown into football annals as perhaps of spectators could not understandthe grandest. It far surpasses ariy- why.thing yet seen since the new rules Steffen Dazed by Tadde.came into vogue, and stirred the vast Coach' 'Speik gave an �Ianationcrowd of 27�OOO up to a point 'of yesterday '�which will clear up thefrenzy on 'more than .one occasion. . matter, when he stated that St.effeuMaroons Brace too Late was out of his, head three-quarter.The game showed the relative mer- of the game, because of a hard" jolt:ibroh.he::w;a��$ey':Ploy4!d:$at;m'::: �tteWe'd .eulY·;:iii-.the;�ontest.-:�'·:-'·- .'day� -The .erratic defense offered pY J.lot ''U'ntil. near; th� end that be feltthe Maroons gave .the Indians an �x- ,right.cell ent opportunity to get in: th�ir Th'e men on the, team are makiDgeffective ",!ork. Just as in the 'other no excuses. Neither is' anybody '�be:games of die year so in this, Chica- on the 'campus. ' Th�y all 'fed th2t thego line braced too late-when its Indians won. fairly: and decisively.­goal line was threatened. In this way, The talk of' the game has not dic:.dit staved. off all in the way of clean down yd, the drift of it all beingtouchdowns by their opponents. But not censure for the Chicago team, butthere was Pet� Houser's right. boot compliment and wonder at the ccntestto be reckoned with. It proved good put up by ·the Carlisle men. Thefor twelve of the eighteen points the game itself is considered .the greatestRedskins rolled up. And there was seen on Marshall Field for the last"I think \\:e' will. have a mighty Six of the regulars and one substi- also a for:ward pass, which resulted four years..good team next year. We lose sever- tute made their' final bow as tepre-' in a iouchd�wn, and, though protest- Director Stagg' said yesterday t�·ltal men who will be hard, if not . im- sentatives of the Maroon team on the ed, was gi�en Umpire McCornack's the Maroons did as .�ell as theypossible to replace. But with seven gridiron Saturday. They have all sanction. were capable of doing, and declared.regulars from this year's eleven, and played hard games during the season, Illdians a Surprise. that it was not discouraging to him ,-OJat least half a dozen good freshmen, and their loss will be felt. The men The work of the I ndians was all 1 come-down for the West to be de-together with Kelley of. the 1905 who finished their football careers are immense surprise to all. Even Direct- Icatcd as Chicago was. He stated thatteam to work with, we should .be.able Captain De Tray; Hewitt, Doseff, or Stagg and Coach Spcik, who had he firmly believed Carlisle would haveto turn out a bunch that will win the Jones,Ferguson, Moulton and Rohde. watched the Reds in action could not walloped any team in the country Sat-Western championship and stack �p Of these, Captain De Tray will be believe that these Indians. w.cre the urday,well with any -team in the' East; 'It most missed, He is the universal same they had seen in battle. "Well, anyway, we are championswill be especially well adapted to th� choice for All-Western half back, at Instead .of the tricky, somewhat of the Conference colleg��,'" addednew rules." which position he is considered in a cautious style of play they had seen t he "Old Man," cheerfully.This was the opinion of Captain- class by. himself. He plays a marvel- the· Carlisle men exhibit and had Houser a Star.elect Walter P. Steffen, when ask�d ously well-balanced game, being taught the Chicago team to expeit The real star of the game waswhat he thought of Chicago's football strong in all departments. He has from them, they were, treated �o Houser, the powerful, plunging full­chances for 1908. "Wallie" was shown himself keen in running on a something entirely un.�xpected. The back of the Carlisle team. Besideschosen unanimously at an after-thea- broken field, and is a hard man to Indians plunged and dashed in ap- making three goals from the fidd, heter dinner Satu'rday night. The men �Jlfn. His work in backing up the parently . reckl�ss fashion, but, if, proved reliable at ground-gaining onon the team did not wait until the �epse has been flawless all througta . ecklcss, it was not blind, for they al- bucks, and at returning punts andhanquet, which witl be given during the)'Uf. \\:ays managed to be right there with tackled fiercely on the open field.the week, but seeing that ther.e war Hewitt as an end has made consiJ- the ball. BaJenti, who substituted for Mountonly Olle possibility for the hon,)r. erabl.c developme�t, and stands high The Chicago m.�n, in the meantiml!, Pleasant, ran the team well, and re­decided to hold the election at '11(" in tile list of extremity men. He has were on the lookout for a sudden turned punts effectively, though with�arliest opportunity. fitted in well \Vith the forward pass change from this plan, a change which the Indians, it was a simple matter,StCC.�ll is Olle of the most brilliant style· now used, and seldom fails to they had been naturally led to (')0; ·nre th.rir line kept the Maroonsand reliable players, that ever reprc- c�t(h the ball and carry it for a few pect. All this time, the Incl ;::1 :Jill �ctting down the field. Exen-5ented the Vars:ty. Just as EckersaH yards more. At dcfens.c work, ne kept on sticking to the sam':' <y It' and Gardner were two corispic-was the sensation in the 'Vest la,t �tays out and handles the plays that which they h;ld fo.und profitah1c. ·l�� figures in the game, these end�year, "StdT", was the big attraction come his way with good judgment. Chicago Fast at Finish. 'i Ilaging to get down on St.effen al-of the 1907 season. He has a style of A man who has come to the front Chicago eridurance told ncar l ":' t)st the instant he caught the ballnlOning on an open field, that has with rcm.arkable rapidity is Doseff. end of the game. The Indians wn' :1(1 seldom missing a tackle. Lub·)never been beaten for spectacularity At the beginning df the season he tired from th'eir ficrc� style of p!;':. :d Wauseka, were also fast on get­or effecti\·en.css, and he showed it to was hai1.cd as a player with great pos- and the Chicago team, getting �"':I "Il down t�e field. The Indiangood ach·antage every game this year. sibilities, on account of his strength jump on the aborigines, ontpl:ty, 11 (Continued Oft p:a� 31(Co'ntinued on page 6) (Continued on page 6) them during the las't ten minl1te� oi�flIE CHICAGO - MEl 01IIAROOI'S ALL �WESTERNI�li"�::I· ,itctfcn. De Tray, Page. Iddings andto : I)OSeff Best in the West at Their¥ '.: " .r -__ ........ .,AII!. .. * ". � '.'1�1 ,:.!��:��,.\ � • � -:... i ....Positions.Hewitt. Harris and Anderson on Sec­ond Team-Michigan Has Threeon First �eam.Daily Maroon All-Western SelectionFirst Team. Page, Chicago, left end.DosefI, Chicago, Left Tackle.Bandelin, Minnesota� Left Guard.Schultz, Michigan. Center.Van Hook, Illinois, Right Guard..Rheinschild, Michigan, Right Tackle, .- Hammond, Michigan, Right End., Steffen, Chicago, Quarter-back.' Dc Tray, Chica�o,Left Half (Capt.)Iddings, Chicago, Right Half.Capron, Minnesota, Fu1l-B�k.Second . Team.' . Hewitt, Chicago, Left Eod.,.::Ilessmar, WisCOnsin, Left Guard.',�: Harris, Chicago, Left Guard �:: Anderson, Chicago, . Center..� Michigan, Right GUard..Case, Minnesota, Right Tadde.Johnson,· Nebraslt&_, Right End._ Talbot, Indiana, Quarter-back.Kirk, Iowa, Left Half.· SChuknecht, Minnesota, Right Ha1f�Osthoff. WaacOnsin,: F�-Back... �e selection �f. an � All-Western . .-. . . - __Oltiil ieim'C"i�'l9CYi-if� �ci:��dif-'" �--'--�-:'--'�-��'-'--:-::: -... ' '-.;.' '...,_.�, :.r. ' � -"" 'f"'"::':'''::''-�-'''. ;:;::� �: ���a'so=�. "11tl-ti£1:UfBf£1".. .;'8= "',�::��:�e:.o!:n�;:r,:.:.�: :1�J,i::. " PREDICTS, ·CHAM�101 TEA� ., ,'. "�11IEIR . UST>GlIE, � in unmistakable manner. T�u ., i ' ' .',-�, the five-game limit, by order Qf Fast, Lit.tle QuUter�ck. Says, 19,08 CaptaiD· :�:�ray. ,.lIewitt, Doseff,the Conference' Committee, has made 'Prospects Look GOOd. to Him:.' .. "jones; ·Fei-guou,·· MOulton and·it,impossible for some of the gridiron . for a Fast Team. . Rohde EDd'�" '.heroes to show themselves to theirbest advantage, many of them neverbav:ng a chance to face each other,thus getting their supreme test,There is a wide diversity of opin,io� this year as' to the merits �f thecandidates for premier honors. There�re some who are recognized by all,� the only men fo£ the positions onthe AII- W ester n eleven. De Tray dothalf, Steffen. at. quarter, Van Hookof Illinois at guard, Capron of· Minne­sota somewhere in the: backfield, andthe trio of stars from l\lichiga�, Mam­mond a. t end, Rheinschild at tackle.and Schultz at center are aunanimous,, Iy picked. But as. for the other fOlll"· positions, many names suggest them­�. selves. and it is extremely difficult :f. Dot impossible to decide Wbo are best· m some cases. '�·.l'.',-Much Promisihg Material for Nat AU Are Strong Playera-Pro_,ectsYear's Team Already in Si_ght- . Pomt to ODe of Be. Teams forSome Freshmen Good. 19o5 •._: !_< .Ends.The West is weak in end material.Nobody in' the class with Marshall" and \\' alker of last year has .shownhimseli. Hammond of Michigan :�probahly the best, playing a hard,fast and consistent game throughoutthe season. He is strong on defensivework. and an open field tackler of nomean ability.For the other extr.em;ty, the a,·ail·abIes are so closely bunched th.at it :sno� entirely certain which men arcreally the best. Howew r, wh::n .111the "ift:ng proccs.; is finished, thechoin' seems to lie bet�een Pag.�and Ilew:tt of the Maroons, two menwho have more than held their op­ponellts ev.-:n. They both take to thet �on\inu.ed_ on page 4) DESPERATE FOOTBALL. BAnLE WITHINDIANS BRINGS CHICAGO DEFEATTRIUMPH OF ABORIGINES NO HUMILIATION' TO MAROONS­GAME PLAYED BY CARLISLE BEST EXHIBITIOH OF ANYELEVEN THIS SEASONCHICAGO'S DEF ENSE UNEVEN_.,; ' .. ', : .. THE DAlLY MAROON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY, Nov. 26. 1907. "_--- - ------.--�-----��-------..- ----------- _-- ---- &_---consin in the champion­ship cross country runSaturday, was really un­deserved. D.�feat by:-.team like Carlisle ill a.rnajor sport like foot­ball, is easily explained by saying thait he best Carlisle could do was a good.leal better than the best Chicago.ould do. Therc is no excuse, however, ill thc case of cross countryunning, To be sure, at least one... tar man was kcut from the team (Xl.ccount of football; but the real cruxof the defeat situation is that cross:ount�"Y running for the last two years.as failed to receive the support dueit as a Varsity activity. The men 011;he team deserve credit for their un,successful effort, for they did all that:ouid be expected of them; but the.carn was not a ,'satisfactory represen.�ativ.e of Chicago.Two,alternatives now present them.... elves: either cross' country runnirur-hould be dropped as a Varsity sport.or it should bc backed to win Theirst -alternative eliminates it�'lf, as':hicago defeated, could not' afford toIsrael."�iv�' it �up� . There 'are in the Univer-. ..h ' A read.ng from the scriptures wrll-rty, owever, a sc<?re more men oflbil,ity who' might" have made the preface every meeting of the Pre- The freshmen class will meet in, Legal club hereafter, acco. rding to Kent next Frida y at 10:30 to consider<port succesful, andwho ,can be made action taken ;tt its last meeting. In-:0 come OUt next year. Cross country ,spired by a recent chapel address"Defeat is ;1 cheap price to pay for 'unning, .minor sport though it is, ,de-. , .., made by Dean Shepherdson,' thea spirit, So triumphant, that even hu- � .narrds better support if Chicago is to future lawyers haw! decided to'learn:miliating defeat will ,viI? back the championship it lost a 254 E. Madison Streetmore concerning the Bible. "We Minnesota Forms Rooters" Club.Triumphant not down it. Tell me ;.ear ago, and failed to regaiu Satur- , G· IJ.l9.. , . hope to give a softened and chasten�rl The University of Minnesota boasts ·�o.there is no spirit at Chi- day. . '. __ .:one to our discussions." ·said pres:- '.)f a rootess' 'club, the' purpose of _cago! You may rarelyCARNEGIE WANT dent· Charles Leviton� yesterday. which is to encourage student suppo� , JANIC' URINGmatch that sp,irit, but· ., S TO •. ,ABOLISH GATE RECEIPTS' and at the same time to become ')f the \'Clrsity teams. 111is club ha:oyou can never beat it!" f ..more amdJar ,with this noble literary :l membership which approaches th.�The alumnus who came' from Den- work." , one hundred mark and is, proving olnver to see the game, struck the true 3teel Magnat�, to Pay Expenses o!note when he, saic;l this, as he pointed Carnegie Tech-Lehigh Game'!ith pride at the cheering thousands 'on Thanksgiving.who remained with uncovered heads Andrew 'Carnegie has started ot'!sin8ing the Alma Mater as the van- to oeliminate the !Commercial spiritquished eleven limped off the field. from the game of football, and as aThe score was 18 to 4- Chicago was first move will bring the Lehigh uni·dl b b b Ch' \'ersity team to Pittsburg to play theSoun y eaten y a etter team. J- States, with the SocialIst candidatt:,''fi b Carnegie "Tech" school team oncago played a magm cent game, ut 11 r. Moycr, as a close sccond.Carlisle played a better game and Thanksgiving day. He will offer thiswon. That is about aU that ca,n he 'lttraction to the people of Pittsburgsaid about the mechanical playing and :tbsolutely free.the r.elative superiority of the two This �ov:ement is worrying t1ll-teams. !arge colleges of Pennsylvania, whichThough, the Chicago team was van- have been making much money (\11tquished, the Chicago spirit ruled tri- of football.umphant throughout. Never in the Director Hammerschlag, who is ac­hi�tory of Maroon athletics did the cepted olS the representative of Car­University back a team as staunchly negie in matters pertaining to the Thc appearance of a negro Rhodesas the overwhelmingly beat�n cleven tec.h schooTs, made the following scholar at Oxford has roused con sid­was .supported Saturday. From the statement in regard to the action: �rable opposition among the colonyminute the Varsity trotted confidently "It is the intention of the Carnegie ;)f American studcnts at tlloC Englishonto the field until it marched slowly �chools to 'culti\'ate the real spirit oi nnivcrsity. A. L. Locke, a negrooff, beaten, the Maroon rooters nev.er <:port, if possible, and eliminate th( ,.tudent of Harvard, was the success-wavered in their eager cheering. star man wa.s kept from the team on iul candidate for the scholarship fromEven the downtown sporting editor, Want Sport for Sport's Sake. !)!nnsylvania,' and was received atwho inclines to a jaundiced view of "The Carn.egie schoo'ls taking ·h. Oxford in the same manner as th,�things 'l\f�roon, gave' unstinted praise initiative against gate receipts wiil other schoiarship holders. The pre.to the exhibition of the spirit that b,'c sport ior sport's sake. We ex judices of a large part of the otherChicago never quits:. rcct to pay the expenses by the sale scholars, among whom were a great"In defeat, the Chicago students of the progr:II11. Tlv.re is a feeling mauy SOuthcrners, wer.� aroused byrose with the grandest .exhibition of 'ga:llst gate receipts and semi-pro- this and they joincd in a petition ofcollege spirit ever witnessed a! the 'cssional foothall in eastern coIIeges protest addressed to the sccretary :JfMidway, and began one of the most too. ancl it would not be a matter :,)f the Rhodes fund.remarkable demonstrations ev.cr secn surprise to find next season that som(\. Locke is a Harvard graduate an,1anywhere." of the big colLeges will have at least made a 'gOod r.ecord as a student.Saturday saw the crushing of Mol- one day's free playing game. so'their He intcnds to engage in th'e work ofroon hopes for a national title, but it fri�nds can come and see them with "ducating the ncgro race on his returnalso saw the rising to ,a triumphant out ha"ing to pay for it. In taking .0 America. As he was elected to theheight of that Chicago spirit that is this stanrl against admission to games �cholarship in th.� usual way it isfor Chicago to the end winning or I am not taki'lg a stand against foot· thought that no concession can belosing, in anythintg that affects the ball, for I like it, and think it th(' made to the prejUdices of thehonor of Chiago. This spirit, nc".reading American gamc-." Americans. The Powwow, the Freshman de-I'!>ating club, will hold a meetingtonight, ' iI_iiiimliiili£��=::::�"r:II'?RE LEGALS TO READ BIBL�A meeting of the Old Testament:>rganization of Intending Lawyers .lub will be held tonight at 7 :30, into Read Scriptures at Open- Haskell 26. Dr. Ira M. Price wiliing of Meetings. speak on "Monotheism in EarlyA Year Ago To-dayThe ,::\laroo11s uef.�atcd Nebraska38 :'0 .5!Eckcrsall bade farcwe ll to Un.­versity football.Leo De Tray was elected cap­tain of the 1907 team.Two Years.,Ago To-dayI The second informal: of the sea-, son was hcld at the Reynolds Club,Burton P. Gale was elected prcs-.I idcnt of t:IC senior class; '·Billy'"Mathews, vicc-president ; MissH.::Il'J1 Roney, secrctary; and Murc,Catlin, treasurer.Three Years Ago To-dayThe Freshmen football elevendefeated the Sophomores, 17 ,t05· I:\ mass meeting was held forthe Wisconsin game. 'Four Years Ago To-dayf Final trials in the cross country� contest secured ten new members.• The cup was won by Lightbody,I Five Years Ago To-day• A 'final: rnnss meeting was heldi for the Wisconsi.n gnrne.'. _.Ten Years Ago To-dayThe Maroons defeated MichiganWalter A. Ford. Miss Esther HaU,Harvey B. FuJJer, Jr., A. L. FridsteinAlbert D. Henderson Fred W. Carr, 21 to 12.only in its wonderful manifestationSaturday, will live long, after thesting of defeat is forgotten, and turnthe ebb of defeat into the flow of fu­ture victory.Carlisle taught Chicago a lesson inthe playing of football to win; Chica,go taught itself a Lesson in the thrill­ing power -of the triumphant spiritthat "Chicago, never quits." DO YOU REMEMBER?0IleIal IIhdat PabUeat1eD of the Uaalyer·alu of CII.Icqo.J'oraaer:b'The Ulllnnlt7 of Cblcqo Weeki,.FoUll4ed.The WeekI,. Oct. I, lea�The DalI,. Oct. 1. 1�0�Chicago's rather humiliating defeatEDten4 .. 8eco1l4-c1au Mall at the Chi· at the hands of Nebraska and Wi5-caco poetomce.ThePublished dell,. except Sundays. }ioo_ CrosSda,J's &Ild bolldays. during three-quarten CountryDefeat01 the Un;Ye�ltr rear.Subscription price, $3:00 per ,ear; $1.00tor 3 mOlltha. Subst'rlptlou recelYed atthe llarooll Ollee. Ell" Hall, or at the"acult, Exchange. Cobb' Hall., LUTHER D. FERNALD, Mansglng EditorI'RESTON F. GASS. News Eclltor.MELVIN J. ADAMS. Athletic Editor.LOUIS S. BERLIN, Business Manager.ASSOCIATE EDI'l'ORSWarren D. Foster,Harry ,A. Hansen,Jerome Frank,P. W. Pinkerton.Printed br tbe Maroon Pre88414 East 5Gtb StreetPbone Hyde Park 3601inDefeat The editors of the Cap and Gownfor I9C8 have established their tem­porary office in the office of the Chi­cago Alumni magazine, ,II Ellis hall:rnd can be consulted there afternoon s,Plans f�r the annual are progressing.. moothly and definite announcemenrswil] be issued soon.All seniors who graduate in Decem.')er :1 re asked to hand their photo­:raphs in at the faculty exchange.Box 280. so that they can be repro­·juced in th.c annual. It is importanthat they be sent as soon as possible.The editors want considerable spe­rial matter this year and wish to con­.ult with freshmen who have abilitydong these lines., There is much newmater-ial this year which will remainmdiscovered unless the new people-orne forward of their own accord, This patc.: poc'cct (·C,::. in ,'aT\ny person in the University is eligi- Scotch fabrics. at $;2ii, '28, ,. IS5, and up to $55.'rle to write for the annual.:AP AND GOWN EDITORSESTA=LISH HEADQUARTERS MOSSLER .CO�Cl.othc� Mlker..50 Jackson Blvd.Irre, Hurry&iAlumni Mqazine Office to Be Centerfor Work on Varsity Annual-Plans Are Made.WE'VEanfipatedywants byviding readfor-servicements thatequal in evrespect to thighest pricprod ucts ofc1usi ve tailors.This ov'" is shown inand grays, made from sekimportations of English blankcloth. I t has the melton coin shades to correspondhas that graceful, soft, easyfeet that your tailor strivesft MA.JO.. ••• Jall''' •• :!======��========�=='------------ Flr.t Fleor-Wal.teoats In 5Sthe �ewest tans. Speclal�MOSSLERCO.Clethe5 MakerlSO J.ek�on L:vd.the activities of the class for the com­ing year. It is expected that a dancewill be given in a short time. Ask ForOPERATING GOWNS,INTERNE SUITS.LABORATORY GOWNS,RUBBER APRONS andOVERSLEEVESManufactured byBEST & CO.SHAMPOOINGElectric Scalp and, F:aciaI MassageMADAME KAYNOR'SSCALP SPECIALISTThe Prc-Legai 'club has not con- important fa.ctor in stimulating col·f.ned its activities to literary, r.eligi- lege spirit. Several new yells hav= '17 E. 55th St:ous, and legal subjects but at its last been started by the organization andmceting turned its attention to pol- others are being formed.itics when it held a quasi nationalconvcntion which duly nominatedTaft for President of the United The University of California reo:ently received from the Oxfori Um­,:.ersity Press a number' of copies hfvolume II of the University of Cal­:fornian publication in Graeco-RomanArchaeology. Many of the PapyriNEGRO RHODES SCHOLAR presented in this volume were deci-,CAUSES CONSTERNATION !)hered by Dr. Edgar J. Goodspee:J,. ')f this univ.crsity, who assisted' theArnencans Object Because the Eng- Oxford editors in their work;lisb Treat Negro Student as They .Do the . .knericans.FOWNES'GLOVESwill be worn longer thisseason than others-­that is. other gloves. Phone H. p, p86nave you heard about it?Have you seen it?Don't fail to call when dowu'to-r.1EVERYBODY DOES.Loafs DY. Famous Candy S",A MARVEL OF BEAUTY ,Bowes-Allegretti CompanyCANDIES, SODA, LUNCHESState, and Monroe StreetsTelephone 792 CentralChicagoEger ($ CO.28 E. Adams Street(Branch 159 Wabash Ave.)------- . ..No Regrets when SmokiqEgeria Mixture(a blend of Bliss)3 1-3 Ounces 25 cts.THE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANT111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACETO EATEither before or after theTheater.We make a Specialty of CluhaDd Fraternity Dinners.,isO.'.,.IJlIS- 'tHE DAU.-.... · M)\ROON, CHICAGO. TUESDAY, Nov. 26, 1901.STUDENT SUP,PORT(Continued from page I) only a mediocre center. This season'he is a star- at the position. He'sSUPERB ,FIVE CHICAGO MEN ON Anderson has improved consider-MAROON'S ALI-WESTERN ably since last year, when he proved'Unparalleled Ezhihit;ion'of Loyalty toChicago's Defeated Team Givenby Rooters.new stylc game. Page is picked over fast, rangy, and keeps his eyes open,111e finest exmbition ill Maroon his' team mate because he is more besides being a hard tackle:". Stiehmannals of plucky support by rooters \ crsatile. Though light: he cannot is a good mall. but docs not justif;,the rizht to have the cail over thewas given Captain De Tray's men, he pushed aside. This was shown �From the uproarious ovation given, its particular ly well, in the Indian game lank Maroon. Kjelland of Minnesota�ollling on the field, to the gallant when hc frequently nabbed the man and \Vhite of Illinois arc deservingof high mention.'hcering of the beaten eleven in the with the ball, though thc runner wasgym rubbing rooms, the student well protected by interference. He iscrowd was with the team every 1110· aggressive, and his nerve aids him -u But for Steffen, t]:.� West is weakment. his tackling. He has a dashing style on quarter backs this year and conse-The thousands rose, with a' perfect of carrying the ball, and is not easily qucntly h.: shines out with greatertempest of cheers," whcn the team downed. His toe ability and accur- brilliancy than he would otherwise.trotted onto the field. Every play ncy with the forward pass are valu; His good points are too well knownQuarter Back.was !followed by a cheering recogni- able assets."lion from the stands of the part ct Close behind him-so, close indeed to need more than a summing uphere. He is a brainy field general.the Maroon players in making gains .hat it is hard to separate the two-is His accura�y at forward passingor stopping advances. Hewitt. His weight and size help him looms up. But it is in returningThe Maroon cheering was snappy at the forward pass game. He is a punts that he is at his best, for hereand piercing, sending billows 1)£ more cautious player than Page and his inimitable dodging ability getssound to the field and the rival in this has often been more lucky. into full swing. He backs up the linestands. Singing, an alleged impossi- His only fault is his tendency to over- as defensive full back in faultlessbility on Marshall field, was, strong run his man on punts. Johnson of manner, never failing to make aand tremendously effective. The Nebraska is proving strong this s-eas- tackle.crowd and the band worked together on and deserving of aplace on the sec- Talbot of I ndiana deserves secondas they never diu before.', ond team. being speedy and a hard choice, though he is not particularlyEven' when defeat was seen to be <ackler. Rogers of Wisconsin and H. »rilliant at the post.ion. Sinnock ofinevitable, the rooters stood by the '""}addock of Indiana arc deserving of Illinois, Wasmnnd of Michigan andbattered eleven, and by their stanch ncntion. Forsythe of Purdue are worthy t)fsupport, swept it down for the score Tackles.that saved a shut out. Instead of The tackle berths go to Rheinschildskulking off after the game in de- '}f Michigan and Doseff, Rh�inschildjeered silence, the rooting stands re- � S one of those who is not the bonemained intact, and while the team of contention but is given the place bvfiled off, and as long as the victorious !II. He is a great mixer and followsIndians were within earshot, song on the ball with keenness all the t:m!'. .ionorablc mcnrion.Half Backs.Out of the many available candi­dates for half back positions, LeoDe Tray emerges as the best by far,His qualifications are as well knownsong and cheer on cheer crashed OUt He is also reliable on carrying the to students on the campus as areso heartily that one ignorant of the rval from position. Doseff's work Steffen's. J:Ic is strong, and whenscore would have thought the Ma- -ince the" Minnesota game has been carrying the ball is a sure gainer,roon had won. )f high enough quality to warrant »icking holes while traveling at topPossession of the field was then him a place on the first team. Hi!' speed. On defense he has the' knackseized by the "thundering thousands," strength, weight and nerve "he has :>f knowing just where the attack iswhich executed a lockstep march to 'earned "to· combine with judgment .ieing' pointed .aud is not the type ofthe tune of renewed cheers and songs. md heady aggresivcness SO that he player to be thrown off his guard byThe ends of the great human serpent 's now a highly valuable player. Hi!' tricks. Interfering for the runner is_wl!re joined and enveloped "Old great achievements this season were one of his many fortes, For rightMan" Stagg, and bore himaloft at the his outplaying of Case, the Minnesota half, Iddings is picked above Kirk ofhead of a new procession, which bulwark, and Lubo of the Indian r owa and Schuknecht of Minnesota'swept through the stragglers to the team_ becaus.e of his speed ,and do�gingtraining quarters in the gym, and d.:- Though Case has not been up to "lbility as well as dashing defensiveposited him there, amid the cheers for the standard set last year, he is good work as smashing half. Iddings is athe coach,' the captain and the team. enough to. warrant a place on the ::lever interferer and fits well withAs Hugh Fullerton said in the Chi. second team. He is big and strong lny' smoothly running back field.cago Examiner: ' and with l\lessmer makes a good man Kirk and Schuknecht clearly show"In defeat the Chicago students at the position. Both are aggresive. their right to the second team_ Kirkrose with the grandest exhibition of Chalaupka of Nebraska, Falk of Chi- is hailed as a star man at the newcollege �pirit ever witnessed at the cago, McGaughey' of Indiana, and game, working �vell with t�e forwardMidway and be�n oJ}e �f the most Railsback of Illinois are all stars :;,f pass style. ' Schufinecht is a fast manremarka,ble demonstrations ever se.:!n the front rank. and a good der.�nsive player, butanywhere Guards. sticks to the old plunging style of"The whole mass of men and girls Van Hook, the 235 pound' guard play. Magoffin of �Iichigan, Gardnerin the east -stand arose, and under a from Illinois .. is undoubtedly the best of Illinois and Tighe of Indiana arcsea' of' waving. tos�ing Maroon ban- guard in the \Vest this year. He is clever play�rs.'ners' cheered the defeated ones-never a power on both dcfens.e and offense.ceasing-and cheered the victors as At carrying the ball, he is a harrl'�tt, -'" '. .'.. man to down, while on defensive Cap'ron, though. not playing full"As Indian after Indian, cripplcd work, he is a stone wall. back for-Minnesota during the seas-and disabled, was carried off the field, Bandclin of the Gopher elcven, Oil, is chosen for that position- inthe Maroon students rose and chocred surprised the :Minnesota fans by play- this selection because, h.c is too valu­him; and for each Maroon cripple ing the best game of any of the line- able a man to lose and can not verythere was '3: round of cheers. men from that school, and has done well be placed at any other position."And then, as if imbue� with new work of a class that warrants his be: His goal kicking, rivaling the mostspirit,· the battercd, beat�n warriors ing on the first team. accurate work e\'cr performed in thisstarted their grandest rally of the day. Harris of Chicago is a versatile man department, has saved the GophersTaking the ball far dOwn in their own who can play tackle, guard or cent�r from humiliating (ir.:feat five tim-:5territory. and fighting like fiends, they with e(IUal skill. He has 'b.cen at this season. Besides his kicking,Ca­forccd the rcdmcn back. guard most of the time, and h'as pUt pron'� running with the ball is ei-uThe cheering was kept up to the up a game full of scrappiness all the fective, his 182 pounds being a help.last. while. He is a hard m:tn to keep The fight ior the position on the""During the last ten minutes of from breaking through a line, and second team is close between Osthoff'play, the wonderful demonstTation of was especially conspicuous in this re- of \Visconsin and \Vellcr oi Nebras­loyalty to the school increased, and spect in tlv.! Indian game. ka. Osthoff has been one of th�th.c chonls still was chanting the G.-aham of ::\fichigan did not sl�ow mainstays oi the Cardinal team, hispraises of Stagg and his heaten war- up as well this year as he had hecn ex- gaining power being consistently ,c\'i­riors, when the whistle blew an,1 pected to do. but is still lip with th" (kneed. Cartright oi Indiana andmarked tbe cnd of the season. leaders. Elliott of Iowa. Burkhciser. Dunn cri )'Iinne�ota and ::\Ierriam offlAs the crushed and beaten �ra- of Purdue, and Embs of ::\Iichigan an' Chicago arc good.the �lma mater hymn. all good men as guards."Then the chocrs for the victors fol- Center.IO"'cd, and finally the crowd of stu- Schultz seems to have the call over James O'Donnell Bennett to Speak�crits. a thousand strong. swarmed I 1 f I '.. Ir. j."lnlC" O'Donnell B.cnnett, dra-his rivals, t lC C osest 0 W lorn arc a .•'onto the' field, captured Stagg, and, Anderson of Chicago and Stiehm of matic critic of the Record-Herald.carrying him high on their shoulder::.. \\.. . TIle ::\fichigan snapper- will lectnre tomorrow in Kent theater15:on51O.marched "round .and around thc fid,! d "1' t S a PIa ... ·" Tile l!:'c-... back is more experience . mor.c ac- on .. ow 0 ec. • oJ' -and bore him. as if he w.{'re the "j:::-curate and stronger than thc otlhor ture will hc at .. o'clock. All mem-tor, out across and into the uni�cr- c."lDt1idatcs for the honor. • bers of the University are invited.sit7 &T01IDcls. ... Full Back.. j!A.Ci. SPALDINCie&BROS.New VorL. (;1 i.:ato. Philn(!dphin., ll"',"n. llalti­more Syracuse, !\'inn�:'IM,li,., Il�'r. it. \\ a,hiDgton.St. Louis. New (Irlean�. �nn Frand .. c.o• l'iutLIII;·.(;iuciDDaui Pf'DH'r. MUII'n-al. 1;116,,1 ... 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Drishtonsare malic ofpure silk web,The patterns are��"" new, exclusivo-s- vari­.,Jt-6 ety enough t.... 84tisfy� everyho<Jy. All metal pnrtaare of heavy nickel-plated brass.If your dealer c:m't supply Y.'u, apair will 00 !lent upon receipt,of price.IUIDI Cf PJIEEI DIft1IIaiMAROON MENWHO HAVE BOUGHT OURCOLLE(iE CORNER CLOTHESAl_m BUYING AGAIN THIS FALLCOLL�GE SUITS AND OVERCOATS $35-00$�er&WDkieTAILORS t8S .189 DearbornSt.Bani floorrI . . C. H. RICf & BROS�I Phone H. P. 132+ 249 E. 57th StreetWe sell everything for the Kitchen and Laundry. We make aI Specialty of Equipment for Domestic Science, �hoo1s.WE REPAIR GAS RANGES.WRINGERS, TRUNKS and do" '.. LOCKSMITHING.20 in theUNIVERSITYfICHICAGOJONES STOKERS<Two Orders)are installed power plantI t pays to advertise inTHE DAILY MAROONWhat'.,. GoingW .. tch The DAILY MAROON.On?You Can't AffOrd To Do Without It.rI. ' THE DAILY KAROON,\CHICA(;O" tirESDAY, Nov. 26, 1907 •THE GAilE ON PAPE� ,Drawn by Jn�. E. Webb, for th� Chicago' Tribune.getting it in his arms dropped it andGardner recovered it. All assaultsDESPERATE"FOOTBALL .ty, : His punting has' been criticised, An Indian forward pass, Balenti to, upon .thc:, Chicago line yielded onlyBATTLE BRINGS DEFEAT s'nce he had several of his kicks Gardner. went wrong" and Clti��gQ sligh.t gains, and Houser took a part-(Continued, from ,page one} blocked. His fault was in standing took the 'ball on its twr-nt,y-tive 1a;<I ing ,�hot at the goal just before th�guards, Aiken and Afraid-of-a-Bear, too near the line of scrimmage. His line. De Tr�y smashed through half ended. but the ball went wide.were strong, few gains being made drop-kick over the goal 'will 'be long \Vauseka for a iw�nty-)'ard gain, but. Page's kick-off to, begin thc secon�lthrougIJ"th�m., remembered, Page and Hewitt a forward pass by Steffen hit the half was rushed back by Lubo to thcI�diap�"Pl;ay ,U�qU! showed up well, as they have; ail ground and bjought a fifteen-yard thirty-fivc yard line, and after failingCarlisle's style differed fn)m Chi- through the season. The superior penalty, after which Steffen punted!:l to, gain through tile line, Housercago in' two respects above others. work of the Indian ends was not due Houser, punted to Steffcn on the ChicagoOne was �he difference in method of so much to their greater ability as to No tri,ck by .. the Indians could gain thirty-five yard mark. A forward pass BAIRD, O'PQN�� A�P._,working the forward pass. ,The In, their more' effective style of pla T, against the Maroon's defense and to De Tray gaiucd fifteen yards, but WRATHER HEAD �WSdian idea was to get as many of t hc taug:lt by their coach. P"ge's work in Houser had to ·kick again. Steffen's another first down was not forthcom­team down the field as possible and stopping the copper-skinned bravos return went out of bounds at the ing through the wall of coppcr, andthen hav� BaJ.cnti -or H�user throw or on cnd runs was brilliant, as was, his middle line, With fierce plunges when Steffen tried to punt, big chieftoss the ball in their midst. The manipulation of the forward pass. through the center of the line, Houser Lubo broke through and blocked thejudgment used by these two men in Harrs and Doscff played starr games carried the ban to the twenty-five kick. With a long swish of Balenti'sdetermining just, when to executs the, in, the Chicago line, often breaking yard line. 'Nothing could hold him .. arm .thc ball was passed forward to Fred Baird, Paul O'Donnell, "andpass was unusual. Another of the through thc Indian forwards. and by a place kick, he sentthe oval Houser on the thirtycyar d line, Three "Bill" Wrather were c:losen. presi-Indian's methods which proved high- straight across the bar for four points. Indians, were guarding Pctc when hI! dents of the third, secondhand, firstIy practicable was to have both the ' 'DETAILS OF, THE GAilE lJe Tray kicked off and Aiken ran the receiv.cd the ban. Ramming the m:l- year law classes respe�tively at theends and tackles race down the ficlrl Captain De Tray won the toss and poor attempt back only a few yards. roon iinc likc a catapult. Payne made meetings of the classes in the Law,on punts. They figur.cd that fo�r chose !he north goal. Houser's kick- H,ouser had to punt, as the maroon :irst down through Handy. Houser School yesterday. Councilors" �e,emen would have a better chance tha!l off wel�t' over the goal line and was line would 110t yield. Exendine- wa:; slammed through for three, and Hcn- also chosen in the third and sec�ndtwo to get Steffen. On the other brought O\:t and punkd by Steffen upon Steffen like an avalanche anJ «!r:cks a(l<kd two, hut on an attempt year classcs. The officers chosen. fol.·hand. when Chicago punted, to box from the twcnty-fi\'c yard line. Hous. the Chicago quarter never gained an ior a I)lacc kkk Hou!'er bootcd wid:: low:each of thc Chicago cnds. er plung(.'d hack w:th it a fcw yard .., inch. Steffen tried to fUn the em):.." of thc mark and the hall wa� kickcl.l Third Year: President-Fr.cd M.Many, ,.Maroons Play, Well when DosdT hrollght him down. Tw,) but E�cnd:ne alld GClnJocr turned out by Steffcn. Baird; "icc-president. William J.For Chicago, Captain Dc Tray ,;;mas'ill's ilH�' tl;e iine hy Honser an.1 "\-ValJjc" ill ew�ry time and hc was Hendrick:- dashed straight hack :0 I �Iathcws: secretary, Allan Carter;playcd a strong game. In his otf, Hcndricks j(lllnd the �la;-oof1 dciell.;;,.! �mashe(1 to earth by Payne and H,�n- Chicago's forty-yard line. :\ ior"';1 :l-l·r"asurcr.Ralph B. :\liJler: councilors:tackle smashes hc made a tHll1lhcr oi ,:mprcgnahk. and a kick was expectcd, dricks, pass. Ralenti to Bowen. who h;�:1 r", ilugo :\1. Friend, P. J. L�ng, Normansubstantial gains. He was sen: hilt ;t' jon� forward' pass to Exendinc Fo;ced to punt,. Steffen kicked to placed Gardner, put th .... hal! n:: !'. : :'ritch;u:d.through ccnter most of tho time, but was attl·mptcd. Iiouscr hurled the Ilcndricks, who battled his (vay hack- c;Igo's t('n-yard line, hut tit,,· nt·:i" I Second ycar: Pres:d�nt, Paul :\t.could do little h.cre. Ilis (kiemi\'� hall a long (Iistanc,.:. hut Hcwitt pr�· tell yards, planting the ball on the held wonderfully, and in I)e5:)'::' ", '}'J)onnell: \'ice-prcsident, Thomas H.J>la�ing was of the uS:lal high order. \'cnh:" l�x"'I)(linc froril making th� Chicago fifty-yard line. Hou�{'r ha,1 a forward pass worked from a,;:·. I �;�:lderson: secrctary, Evan�, P.I<ld:ngs ;I;S3 did some good work c't catch, and the hall was hrought back to kick and Chic�go. a,fter one good kick formation was attcmptt,(l. : 'l'larnes: treasurer, Gordo� L. S��w­carrying the ball and stopping the on- and a tifteell yard pcnalty inflicted. gain on a forward pass-Steffen to yielded cight yards. hut t('11 ,. Ilrt: councilors: H. D. Morgan, J., "-,slaughts of the abor;�dnes. Stcffcn Houser kicked 'and Steffen W,lS Dc Tray- was once morc forced to needed. Exendine was stopp�'cl ., I: loo\'cr, Glenn D. r�ters.w�s the Center of att�action of Coac;, df)\\,I�.�d hy Exendinc after a five-yad punt. Page with only two yards to :�=' '" ,., First Year: President, \Vil1iam E.''', arner's men. They all watch.-.'d him .eturn. 'StetTen had to punt, an.l The Indians could not' gain and the hall wen! to Chicago. � .�!' .. ;':: Wrather; vice-president, Willardwith .eagle keenness, ready to pounce 1 JI)t1�cr hrot!ght the hall back from Hou�('r had to r�turn Steffen's punt., had to kick from behind th-: 1'11:' -n II Brooks: secrctary-treasurer. Hflrt -E.on 111m at, every legitimate opportU:l- thc rcd's t\\'cn�y�yard line to midfield, :\ forward pass-St('ffen to Pag.,::-hit House.r got the hall on the ior:y ::-: ,. B:lker.I,10' 6.eo '20.' SW '15'·-10�"'""�r,"iI·I��'I'tr!iIIj!j Yard line.the ground and, the ball was set back 'on Lhicago's fifteen-yard line. Steffen Houser dropi�d. back as if to PU�twas forced to punt then, and Chid bu�. with, a -wide·....circl��:ot.,his, a�, ,"Lubo broke through and blocked the hOJ.5ted, the; ball far. over the line of:' .kick. Aiken, the big right guard, feU scrimmage to Exendine, and the bie ._on the ba ll, and after two futile end raced unmolested to, a tooc11-, .plunges at- the line, Houser dropped down. Houser kicked the goal. Scar ..... �Carlisle, 14. Chicago, o, ' :w.back and kicked another goal fromplacement, making the score 8. to o. Page. kicked off,' but Lubo camePage kicked, but after ineffectual back well with it. to the, f�rty-yardIline plunging and punting by each line, The Indians began reeling off .'side Steffen got a chance for a drop forward passes, and marched downkick from the forty-yard line. It went toward Chicago's goal. The goal was "wide, and Houser got the ball behind only twenty yards away when Exen­the Indians' goal liue and kicked :t dine fumbled a pass and the ball wasout from the twenty-live yard mark. kicked out of immediate danger bySteffen.Steffen got the punt on the Chicago Houser ran back the punt a stretchof ten yards and then Big Chief Ba­lenti began the most mercil�ss, attackon the left side of Chicago's line andsoon the maroons were, wavering un­der the attack of Lubo, Houser andforty-rive yard line, where he wasground ruthlessly into the sod by afiendish tackle by Gardner. Steffentried a forward pass, blot could findno one to receive the ball, and ran tenyards, nevertheless. Another pass to Exendine.Page netted just ten yards, but Page Houser tore through the line forfumbled and Gardner .swoopcd downon thc ball. A hrilliant criss-cross big gains, and when twenty yardswith Hcudricks carrying the ball from the goal, dropped back {o,r an­netted twenty yards and put the ball other goal from placement, and madeon the Chicago forty-yard line. it neatly, placing the score at 18 too.Warned b): the head linesman of Stagg sent in substitutes to putthe approach of time for closing the more life into the team, Moultonhalf, the Chicago players mistook the took Harris' place; Ferguson went :ninformation for call of time and ran to for �lerriam, Schommer for H.cwitttheir dressing rooms. and Hoffman for Falk. Warner madeWhcn the maroons were brought rapid changes, sending Suchnnoeh,back, play resumed with the ball 'n the Eskimo, to center, Little Old'the Indians' possession, and in two .:\Ian to the relief of Wauseka, Win­.lunges the reds had the oval in front nie for Hendricks, and Island forBalenti.of the P?sts only thirty ycards away, At this point Chi ff£c d.and Houser tried another goal from rcago snneneSteffen shot back with one of Hous-placement, but it went wide and Stef­fen punted out from the twenty-five cr's punts a moment after the nextkick-off and kindled fire in the Chi-.yard mark.cage rooters. Using De Tray for linesmashes and running splendidly Otttackle himself, Steffen brought, thewhere Steffen took a long chance on awhere Steffen tok a long chance en agoal from field- I t was a tremen�drop-kick and cleared the crossbar-bemany feet. ... ' -Houser. was waitmg for the ball,and dashed through the maroons forfifteen yards. But from scrimmage,the reds could not advance the ballconsistently, and Houser punted.Steffen returned the kick' from Chien­go'�. fifteen-yard line.Houser got 00.:: more chance for aplacement goal before the half was Encouraged by those four points,over .. The, ball was brought to within the Maroons played the Reds 'off theirkicking distance 011 a forward pass by feet in' the rest of the game, ��il theHouser to Gardner. D� Tray had a very end, when the rush of the Ma­chance, to intercept the ball, but after roons was checked. ,Steffen was carrying back Houser'skicks in most spectacular manner butnever could quite c1ea� the V:holefie ld of tacklers,The Indians were hitting. the trailto Chicago's, goal once more . �hentimc wits called, Houser just havingplaced the ball on the Maroon's 25-yard line by one of his plungesthrough -center,Presiden_ts 9£ Wrangler ... C� ,�s­en Yesterday-:-Co�,r..ciIo�,,�Elected, a �:. -ALatl�$2161.CoTelTISaCIWthiYOIgr;M;Isf(-_WA:ad·a'lAI:GO\tflFrRIllAs.furdal,Il(-.. # .: �.,. -; .',.-.� ,�1i:, ····r: ;:�';". ;,T-H£· .DAlb� M�aOON, CHICAGO. Tt;�SDA Y, Nov. 26, 1907.GENTLEMENWIG IIlU Faa S11UIUIIU!t!ID COIIFOIDIIUI. IU aaPllOYU tBOSTONGARTERTHE IECOIIIZ£D STAJlDlID.... T. lame IIata.ped on ey�e.loop� .CUSHIONBUnOHCLASPUES FUno niE LEG-IIEYERSUPS. TWS IUlU.FUrEIISDo.&Ga..Kua •• V. 8. A..... _"ALWAYS EASY�_-'I------- ------LUMBERAMES HATS$2.00 .sa 00A fair deal with evelY hat.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREET,Near w .SaDe.BORDEN'SCondensed Milk, Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk C6.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St.TelepboDes Hyde Park 18 aDd 6957Saratoga Hotel 161 Dearborn St.Class, fraternity, Society-:- P�NS -:�We make a SPECIALTY ofthis class of work Let us giveyou an estimate. Very highestgrade of wOt'km&lnship guat'anteed-SPIES BROS.,Manufacturers of ·Fine JeWelry.1,s6 Wabash Ave. Chicap, mCatalogue upon application.Wantedseason.Maroon Office. FRED WALKER POPULAR AS·- go through the game with the two ; -------.------ .... -­UTAH FOOTBALL COACH hundred pound .huskies 'without evenso much as getting a scratch w:1Iduring his stay in the west, says th-:�the men hat'dly knew the n1dim�ntsof foothall, and that they had prac.-The RU!'hy fifteen of .stanford Uni- �:;:; to be t.ught the ABC of the Geo�5M�I<;;:;� Triumph ttltm":ldllllljnrsity. will make a tT'ip l"{orth to Of \Valker's quarterback the Salt FROM BROADWA': If 70U go.teL;lke City Tribune says:"The greatest sensation sprung :nl ! • AFAYETTE.Utah football is the gt'itty little quar· II INDIAPOLIS.terback, A. Egbert, of the Logan .\. Powers LOUISVILLE,C. col1ege, and although his t.earn l<>.st 1 CI�CINNATI.the game by a score of 10 to 0, the I DA YTON.\-a'rsity boys know that they had areal taste of football. Egbet't is but-GOPHERS ALMOST LOSECLAIM TO SECOND PLACEMinnesota Outplayed by Wisconsin Half Bar.1t on Last Year's Team always remain a mystery to those whoManages to Tie the Score Alouses Admiration of Utah sa w the gurne. Egbert gained moreby Capron's Kick. Agricultural College.. lost g round that ally other player oneither team, and was as slippery :l�,\Vho is second among the Confer- Reports from Logan City, Utah.j nn eel. At times it took the entireence ·CO.Jl.l·gCS? Is .it Minnesota or where Fred Walker is coach of the university team to down him. At oneWiscoJis:n? :;\11 -calculations were up- Utal; Agricultural College team, indi. ·:me during the game he recovered �1set in the \Vi'sconsin-l\linn,esota game care that he has won the admiration :)!:nted ball and fell on. it. All theof Saturday, when \Visconsin out- 'If 'the natives to a marked degree. players stopped for an instant, and heplayed t he Gophers, had the big em: Since his ar riva] two months ago he was up and ran fifteen yards throughof the score Ior the greater part of 'las placed football 011 a new pia nc what seemed perfect interference.the game, and were nosed out of a ·It the Agricultural College. Three He would make his gains through th!!victory by a kick by Capron in the :ull teams reported for practice, th�' thickest part of the varsity team, andsecond half. Wiscous.n's showing for first time in thc history of the insri. 110 one seemed to be able to headthe rest of the year .. has been mediocre. .ution that more than one full team him off. Coach Walker says that ilCThey were (L-:fcated by Lllinois, and 'iad come out. The season has h':'�!l is the greatest quarterback he haswere put to it tq beat. Purdue. so successful that the athletic asso- ever seen, not barring any of theTliougli. it had been conceded by ::ation is out of debt, the three teams Eastern stars."::11 Wisconsin rooters that the Go- re fully equipped in the best manncGEO.ROftCO • .MaUn phcrs would have an easy time of it. ,>assibl.e, and the playing field has been POWWOW TO HOLD DEBATE'n<l that. Wisconsin would he for- jrearly improved.tunate to score. Coach Hutch.ns' mer, On Saturday, Nov. 9, the Agricul­completely outplayed Minnesota, anr. ural team met the State University..rad it not been for Capron's wonder- vhich is coached by .Maddock ofA. H. MeG' R E W ful kicking the Gophers would have '\fich:gan, for the Rocky Mountainbeen overwhelmed. Iu the first hal :hampionship. The state team won The Powwow club will hold its sec-Lath, Shingles, Mouldings. Etc .. Etc Wi"sconsin completely bewildered' the ')y a - scor z of 10 to 0, but the Sal: ond regular meeting tonight. A good64th Street and Madison Avenue Minnesota line and worked several f_ake City critics conceded to the program has been arranged. The sub­forward passes that the Gophers wert 'Agg'ies" the better showing in the ;ect for debate is : "Resolved, Thatentirely unable to solve. Though the -ontest, and gave the state team only the re-nomination and re-election ofscore at the end of the first- half stooi I shade of call on the title. President Roosevelt wqould be bene­(7 to 13 in Wisconsin's favor, it b,) The Journal, of Logan City, prints ficial to the nation." Each side will110 means showed the relative merit- >n its front page beneath a picture of be upheld by a team of three mern-of the two 'elevens, as Wisconsin had .\Talker the following: hers .. 'Both side·s have been preparing tclone the most consistent ground Here's to You. Walker. . and the debate promises to be hard .I.,.;... _.,gaining, � a nd had played a better al "You are the real goods; and we fought. All members are urged to bearol�l1d game. The second half wa- rropose three cheers and a tiger Iov present and visitors are cordially in­a little more even, the only points Walker-Coach Walker of the Aggics vited,cored being made on a long place -the man who in less than two ,---------------:-­kick by. Capron. which tied the score nonths took legitimate student foot- B 0.0 K SPurdue continued its losing streal .rall material and made out of it a And Supplies for University andby losing to Notre Dame by the score :ootban machine equal to that. Of the: High Sch�ol Students.of 17 to o. The. boilermakers 'haw University with its "hobo" playe· s New and Second Hand.finish;�d a most disastrous season, .hat even the faculty of that institu, .! .. ' ,:. HE.WrrTS.A. Mc::Adams having been defeated in every game .ron couldn't swallow without" i '4i5 'E. '�h St. Next to cor, Kimbark.The UDI'w' .... 117 played. .protest.&BBlIIIo��l 0 r& .• �_ The speedy Iowa team, which held .. It is all that any sensible AggIe .BOARD 'AND i.ODGING-Accoln-Qar.m8t. ... �Aft. Chicago Wisconsin to a low score, was van- .>artisan could desire, this record of dations for two men in bachelo"quished by Ames �.o "h.e tune of 20 to WalJc.er's, and if he remains at A. C. apartments, near the University 'OJ14 in a fast and exciting game. B.' one year more it -Is dollars to dimes Chicago; convenient to Jacksollwinning this game Ames cinched the that the championship will come to Park; the very best transportati(\l1championship of the Missouri valley 'Logan, Of course Walker figured on facilities. References will be givenIn the' east the game which was by winning, and failed to do so, but it and asked for. Address N., care offar the most important was the Yale, wasn't his fault nor the fault of his The Daily Maroon.Harv�rd' contest at Cambridg� ·eam. He lost because the fortuneThough the Crimson was defeated _,f war was against him. What ele- FO R RENT -A large south roomthere was just as much glory in de nent of luck there was in the gam'! with private lavatory. 5509 Green-feat as there was for the victor.' Af. .vent' to the U., and it won. But wood ave. Mrs. F. A. Stockton. rd. Hyde Park 473.:er ha.ving been. 'overwhelmingly d..!- Walker has won a home here. H;sfeate!] a week before by Dartmouth. :nen played r.eal football,' and for theHarvard took a wonderful brace ant: �ime he has had them did wonder:;.held Yale to two' touchdowns. Th< '.'Just how the thing struck the gen-199r.�ssive game played by the Crim· :ral public here was pt'etty weU evi­I 50n was beyond all expectations, and jenc.zd by the speeches of Presidentt brought joy to the hearts of the vas�' Widtsoe of the College and President Rooms. t t�ron� of H�"'.r�. I �oo:�r\ Pr;si- Stobl of the Board of Trustee •. F�R�IS�ED ��OMS"th N;arr t�:1_________________ ( ent ooseve t an 11S ami y sa m Said they: Diversity; Wit or WI ou Igthe Harvard stands. ., 'You have exceeded our .expect.,- housekeeping privileges; good ligh!.Brown was_ victorious in its annual tions, and nereaft�r anything the ath- heat, hot and cold water. bath. CaiJWA�TED-Student, to work around �am<! with Amherst, winning by :l !etic department of the coJJege wants 652 E. 57th St., 2nd flat.cigar store until 9 a. m. 516 E. 47th :,core of 18 to o. West Fbint had an will be giv.en it for the asking.'"And that goes, too, not alone withthe president of the school, but withthe student body, and with ev�r)'friend of the A. C. and local lover ')fstreet. .zasy time defeating .syracuse, run.ningWANTED-Students to attend En· �lP a total of 23 points. Syracuseglewood RoUer Rink, 64.;2 Went- made fout' points, on a.place kick.worth Ave. Every eve., Thurs.;Sat. and Sun. Afternoons through �ood sport_At a recent m�e'ting of the faculty "The hand of the local public isof Amherst college it was decided 0WANTED-A young inan to solicJt -extended to you, Coach Walker·-refuse. to grant th.� underg.-aduate;;·d· Ad· . . Shake !"a vertls�ments. goo posItion to petition for the continuance of ba:--a. good man. Address J. :M., Daily. kethall. Hcreaft�r there will be onlyAmherst Abolishes BasketballHugo Bezdek, who saw the teaminterclass contests andGOVERNESS WANTED-For ait· team will be formed. no va'rsitylAS. IJ� HENDERSON, floors an.! Vancouver during the mid-winter va­furnitur.e refinishecl and po!ishe4; cation, to meet the cracks of BT'itishdancing floors a speci:i!ty. Address Columbia in a championship set ofih(' i{c,Ynolds Club.ernOc,!1SFr(,llcl:Rurc;.� :nUSt speak German andApply at EmploymentUniver:;ity.TypewritersTYPEWRI.TERS for Sale or Rent­SI,{'cial rates to stt1d�nts; barg:un!>in r.�·-huilt machines. W. White­head, 36 La Salle Street. Stanford to Play Canadians.games.\v ANTED-Every man who has not",���crilv.-rl. to.do so at once.Are you on the subscription list of sixteen yeus of age, and weighs 120The Daily Maroon? pounds. How hc .evcr managed to Freshmen Debating Society to Dis­cuss Roosevelt Third Term To­Night. No.9This is the only Full Dress Shirt'made, the bosom of which abso­lutely will not bulge.You will never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb.' 28-1899.)"THE· MAC-HURDLE"All good furnishers seU them.Made byUnited Shirt and Collar Co.Lion Brand Shirts and CollarsWe HAVE REDUCED THEPRICES A NUMBERONOF HANDSOME STYLESTO EVEN UP OUR STOCK.---.• v ',WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS._.;,..JClark an. Adc1ms StreetsTRAVEL OVER THEu • C u .UP-yLOST-Small brown. pocketbook:silver clasp. Kindly return to In­formation Office. SpecialV&lue$!. '\IV ooleIlSlorCollege :: WearSUITS or OVERtOATSTo Order: : '30 : : J35• ...AIOSEIENTS. ...The GarrickFascinating FloraWith ADELE RITCHIE, And 80 Others TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo stores: 131 La Salle St., and44 Jackson BoulevardMcVickersNAT C. GOODWINIn Five of His Best Plays Southern ' .• oint. Depots,Station, Polk and Dear-47th and 63:-d Sts. (En-'r any: .... carb.=>rn',orn Sts.;. glewood) : ,·��\t�.>Jf,;��nY- . ., �::�: .. '�;r�',. � ;. ',':' �'�'; . �\ -�:�:. �'" ..TH� DAlLY 'MAROON, CHIcAGO, TUESDAY, NO\r. 26, �1907.awarded "Cs" to the. following mem- At full back Merriam appears thebers of the 1907 team: Capt. De Tray, strongest possibility, unless TaylorCaptain ... elect Steffen, Iddings, Hewitt, returns and 'tries out for the position.Anderson, Harris, Handy, Merriam, The Freshmen have Gilroy and Crow­Ferguson, Schommer, Falk, Hoffman, ley on' whom they depend to �ake.28' 35 57 Doseff, Page, Jones, Rohde, and things interesting in the fight for theAlden and Smith of Nebraska came Worth wine. "C" blankets will be position.in almost together for second and given to De Tray, Hewitt, and Jones.third places. Davis, White and Bow-. Director Stagg, Captain De Trav SEVEN MAROON STARSman came in 5, 7, and I I for the, Corn- and Captain-elect Steffen all made PLAY THEIR LAST GAMEhuskers. brief speeches in which they compli- (Continued from page I)Drew of Wisconsin, finished fourth mented the men on . the team for and weight. His first workouts, how­and Whipperman, Duffy and Munich,' showing the real Chicago spirit ever,. showed his' lack of experience,Wisconsin took 8, 010, and 12 for the throughout the season .. The men for- and he did not really catch 0 on to the IC..ardiDaI. Chicago's five made a got their de£eat' by Carlisle and spent fine points of his position until well 'SWEETENSpoorer »showing than was. expected. the time rejoicing at their claim' of into the season. His best work was' THE- ,J.ohIin, �th, was the first Maroon in. Western champions.. his outplaying of Case, the Minneso-II BREATH-;" Long' bished 9th, and Morgan 13th, .The out!?ok for the coming year -ta star. In the Indian game, he earn- (Miss) C. C. Shaw, 84 Washington St., ·R. 14A. +�e�{�ili,.���ua�l�k$o� � bright;. Non��� ilie men wh� ed h� right �a pb� wifuilie bedl�������������������������������; :complained Of severe side-aches. ' have. played during a considerable by putting up perhaps the best game , "'T,o >�':-A.I�t� stv-the'CarIislegame, portion of this season; �ill he pack of.any ofthe Maroon forwards: This • Cen�al �and"the '-Badgers returned to Madison and will try for the team: is D'ose�s fir�t year on �h� �ea��. but '• Automatic-�o Saturday .evening. The N ebraskans At ends, the Varsity will have Page, graduation will make him ineligible, : .:spent Saturday and Sunday in Chica- Schommer and Erhorn. Page has Jones played consistently, and is ALFRED PEATS CO .. !':� ,!!f0' and 'eft yesterday'1C;r -Lincoln. made a sensation' as an end this year, one of the "reliables" on the Chicago '." . ".. ��'The annual meeting of the Western on account of his fitting in with" the line. He played a better game thisInter-Collegiate Cross Country Asso. new style oif football. . His all-around year than last, being shiftier and aciation;':';'o� Which "Jimmie" Light- usefulness makes him one of the most faster charger. -, This is his secondbody: is_.Pifent, was Postponed' un valuable on the team. Schommer has ycar on the team,' but, with Doseff,til after th;- 0 m.erence meetin�:n played during portions or' games this he will graduate. tHe was kept out ofDecember. _. . . year, and has made a good showing; the Minnesota game on account of an&hom is fa�t 'and fairly aggressive.ll,injuty. ., . :BETA�tBES� PHI DELT'S Besides these three the Freshmen '. Ferguson' 'is heavy and a scrappy��, team will put forth' Grill, a man �ho I.-Player, and 0 has0 held . Merriam even'Score of li'to 0 Run Up by Beta works the fomrd pass well. during the season, in the fight for the�. Pi EJeven At tackles, Falk will he the main- full back position. Ferguson hat;Beta _. stay, and wiii prove a strong nucleus played. both full and .half, _and fits inTheta Pi defeated Phi' Delta II' 11.1• for Director Stagg to work with.. H, itI- we With the .I.l: aroon machine at.Theta ye.;i,' erday .afternoon at M, ar-� man .will . also be on hand to make both positions.shall field;by. the score of 11-0. The MI" .costumes ix' the players were varied these positions reliable. He has been ou ton IS a versatile player, being" cne of the contenders for the line dur- good as a tackle, guard or' center. Heand marfelous. Burton especially ing the year, and in the times he igotadded so�e . color with a head guard -� to play acquitted himself credit_ably.decked �th parrott feathers. Theteams suceeedded in making three'.)r Worth wine, who won. h!s . !'C," looksfour good forward passes during th� as if by next year, when he- get::;heavier, he will be a valuable man.same. (!)nce in a while. a runner, He is one of the scrappiest players 0:1succeeded in hol�ing onto the ball.The haywagon and spectators madesplendid interference fo!' the backs., Clark and Gifford starr.ed for theBetas, "bile the Phi Delts were� j .helped by 0 the fine playing of Radford.Soon atte� the Betas kicked off, Bur­ton pidc� up the ball on a fumbleand rati forty yards for a touchdown.Goal �. not kicked. Later on in �hehalf, �Pt3in Carter got away for the.second Beta touchdown. Goal \_Vaskicked.In the second half, the Phi Deltscame 'near scoring many times, andwould have crossed their opponents'goal lin� if it had not been for the.tackIin� of Clark and . Gifford. To­ward th; end the Betas had a chancefor a dtop-kick, but Gifford missed..,/.f Miss Sunny to SpeakThe t. W. C. L. will hold a meet­ing thi� afternoon at 4 o'cloc.k in Le�­ington�. Helen Sunny wilt speak on"Duty ;of Friendliness." There willalso .,e a meeting tomorrow morningat 10:30. Miss Talbot is to sp.eak on"The t:oIlege Woman's Home." CAPTAIN-ELECT STEFFEN terial, none Qf which, however, callPREDICTS CHAMPION TEAM fill the gap' at left half; made by the(Continued from page I)' loss of Captain De Tray. Iddings will,�Cbic:ago .is Last:. WisconaiD Second, Even against the Indians, though the be in at right half. Of the other' men,'While Comhuskera Gain Their mark of all the Redskin tacklers. he there are two availables from theThird Victory. pulled off a few of his brilliant dodg- Varsity team of this year, Sunderlanding runs. and Donovan, They are not aggr��·For the third time, Nebraska won Captaln-clecr Steffe'n is also a good sive enough, according to Directorthe inter-collegiate cross country race, judge at handling the team. In back- Stagg. From the Freshmen team willand thereby came into permanent pos- ing up the line as defensive full back come Dougherty, a man who is hailedsession of the A. G. Spaulding tro- he has never been known to miss a as the star of the first-year eleven.phy. The scores were: Nebraska 28, tackle. He is a consistent punter and I Dougherty started ill late in the se .. -Wisconsin. 35, and Chicag� 57, the field !!031 kicker. 1 son, but during the short time he hasmethod of counting making the low- -Outside of footbtll "Wallie" is also been playing, he has created a sensa­est score winner. Bertles of Wiscon- popular. He is a "C": track 'man, tion. He wcghs 156 pounds, is fastsin was the first man in, crossing the being a star hurdler and a good sprin- on his feet, and remarkably clever atupe in .28=40, slower by nearly one ter. He is' withal, an excellent stu- dodging. Hc is said by the' men onminute than last years time. dent, and one of the most Jopular the team to be ju�t the- man as sue-The finish men on the campus. He 'is a member cessor to De Tray. Rowe, SilbermanWis. Chicago -of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. and Bresnahan are also good material1 . 6 At this banquet Director Stagg from the first year team .NEBRASKA WINS C. C. RACE, AND A. '0. SPALDING CUPNeb..235 48 9137. 10 1415II .12ponents well in hand at every chancehe· got.Rohde was handicapped by his lackmade a. favorable impression whencalled 'upon to relieve Hams. atguard Saturda)', and has held his op-the team. In case' "Heavy" Taybr in avordupois .during the season, butreturns, he will add materially to Chi- what he lacked in tha't direction hecago's chances. The freshmen have made up in, fighting qualities. lietwo promising men in Smith and EI- made a good showing at guard againstliot. FUrdu.e.Ha�ris and Ha�dy at. guards speak All these men, except Rohde, gotwell for the strength of these posi- into the Carlisle game Saturday andlions next year, as both' men have distinguished themselves. They foughthandLed themselves in good. fashion. hard to overcome the advantage ofAdded. to. this witl be the. return of I the Indians, at times playing briIlian�­Tom Kelley of the IgOO eleven. Kelly' Iy. In all the rest Of the games thiSwill undoubtedly regain his old pla.:e year, they outplayed or held their op­at guard, and in such event, Harris ponents even.can easily h� shifted to tackle.And<:rson at center will hold down KENT JANITOR PARALYZEDhis position again next year. His work Williamthis year is a great deal better thanlast year: Harris and Badenoch are Brown Stricken While atWork Yesterday.both capabk of relieving "Andy," 1i1 \Villiam Brown, a janitor in thecase of necessity. Briggs of the emplay of the buildings and groundsyearlings, is big and strong, and has department, was stricken with paraly­excellent possibilities, sis on. his left side yesterday after-At quarterback, Captain Steffen noon. An ambulance was summonedwill direct the fortunes of the Ma- and he was tak.�n to the Washington'ron aggregation. He has no com- Park hospital. Late yesterday hispetition, but an understudy of merit condition was reported as very seri­in Page. The Freshmen team car>- ous.tain, "Bunny" Rogers will try outfor the V::rsity, and will make a bidfor either. quarterback or haH. He '5fast and heady.At haiRS there is a wealth of 1113- Clarence Herschberger, "one of thegreatest football players the We4Jtcv.er saw," was on the sidelines dar-'i�g the Carlisle pme.,Seac:j' in your subscriptio., to TheBaD7l1areoa. De it D.W. ... .:. ...o �.� ....• IS ...RINK, <.tie," a coBeaumollstnted IJ.quarter,the clubmeeting.Arthur Jplay (011mitte�'s Ibad beei'omnlt!nuiand Flettr "The Jtie" contperfonmcomical·TI!.\! ptwenty-sfact willthe dub"the sent, tire merthe pia)'cess, if,��than I-':neCj.� .. ,,�particul;[�1f the a.?�·Inasm:.:lp-:taY WO'dinary. ;:Pecteu;'on thre: play is ''high scI'will beterest i:': -Besid':their "" further)b,e pia;.:R�ert�: mg, DcAfter ti;:�form�';;Dlatic (LUNAFiftY--8eCond and Halsted Streets.BEST RINK IN CHICAGO. G6o� MUSIC. .� -, .·r..Every Evening.: �,',wiROLLER SKATING. Ptay Conty.six�The.... -: ....... � .., .�..• � '. UHIF(Every Afternoon. :I "to s-� Jlmy :The, parenti� large I: alrcacJ:that a'designIn !'Davis."A Ill:not �:lthe \\conserpie oidiffcrcCom,.mentarr TlelletGood for one allmlssionLuna Parlf Roller RinieP-:-,h:lS Ii'P:lrtlll'ttrsit"-:Ill I,hy ;l,.�--------------------------------------------�.,.! 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AND DREAEL AVE.RESTAURANT AND, LUNCH COUNTERA Great ConveniencelYcm Baaaae cbecked tbroap to destination over aU lines.We WiD briDa the cbecb to you and it .costs no more thaDthe daim checks issued by other companies.WE TRANSFER' TO' AND FROil ALL PARTS OF THECITY.' OUR SERVICE IS PROMPT. TeL Harrison ....THE FRIINK E. SCOTT TRANSF�R co.HEAT •... REGULATIONTHE JOIlffSOll;': PNEUMATIC SYSTEMTIle . R�p!aied .:se.iadaia·._:... ..... ,....ia· UDiftnity of Chicago BuilcJiDpCOIIPLJttE SYSTEIIa- PaR ALIr METHODS OF HEATIlfG'Hot Water 1:ak RepIMioI& a-hdrc:vane. for Air, Water, S�'. CoatrOl of H��JOHNSON SERVICE ,CO.H. W. BL1dS. -.r. Cbicaao 0Iic:e, 93 Lake StnIt