V I. No. 150 .. CHICAGO, TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1908. Price Two Cents,!iiI\IIuS IIntly aarnnnThe Varsity athletes, though unex­)laSketball Championship to be De- pectedly crippled, dropped the dualcided Thursday-Yesterday's Vic- meet to the Wisconsin team by atory Makes Reds Champions. bare margin of only two points. thefinal count being 64 to 62. The meetClose Six of Chicago's Athletes StandGood Show of Making OlympianTeam-Badgers Capture Meet fromCrippled Maroons, ATHLETIC BOARD TO PASSON QUIGLEY CISE TODAYBEDS LEAD IN BASEBALL;FAVORITES IN BASKETBALL VARSITY LOOMS liP StRONG AN EXCITING MOMENT IN LAST SATURDAY'STHE HIGH HURDLES MEET -I Director Stagg Calls - Special Meet­ing to Decide Fate of DeposedTrack Captain,JllDior Teams Win Both Games Play­ed Yesterday-Baseball Game iswomen fastened the was one of the most thrilling ever , . Act of Morgan May Also be Dis­cussed-Quigley to Appear inOwn Defense,riarn .ha.d not trained for the e�ent,and had, moreover, just finished ahard race in the high hurdles .. Nat­. ��: ;jtist - ·�o�e'd" -: M��tri��� r�ur ·.T<i� as Favorites.Fight. Cominittee on Housing of I Inter­scholutic Athletes Finds Its TaskDiftic:ult-Fratemities Can care forOaly H81£ of 300 Expected, At the call of Director Stagg, theBoard of Physical Culture and Ath­letics will meet at 10:30 this morningto consider the case of Raymond L.Quigley, who was found to have wona $10· purse in a race at CrippleCreek, Colorado, last 4th of July. Itmay also consider the case of Free­man Morgan, who was ordered by.M r. Stagg to turn in his suit becauseof his ejection from the team Sat­urday.Quigley will be heard in his owndefense before the Board. Whenseen yesterday he declined to m�ke·astatement for publication. but said hewill explain the whole matter to thebody which will decide 'his fate.Director Stagg said yesterday thathe co�ld not tell in advance' what ac-championship down tight seen here. It was not decided until\"t5'terday, and after that performance' the final event, the two-mile run, in.re an exhibition of basketball which Me Far land, Chicago's hope,I.ying- that made them strong favor- collapsed at the end of the seventhites in the race for first place in the lap, after running gamely to the jock-ies.;rhe baseball �ame was close : and'. jtill-'; from start to finish, the-Reds.naging near ·the end of the game. add �'.run to the 9 to 9 tie that"eloped ·in··tiic' sixth, Mildred Danasome stellar pitching for theiniors Bertha Henderson.the Seniorand sure. at, l!er eying of Drew and Smith of Wiscon­sin. Up to that time, the Var­sity had a lead of six points. TheBadgers, by taking first and secondin the two-mile, forged ahead. Me­Farland finished the race, after beingrevived. and was given the lone point.Merriam with 12 points, Garrett with10 and Schommer with 8 were theSeniors, 9. Juniors, 10.lennie Roe Po ••• .Mildred Dana Varsity stars.Reversal number one came whenMerriam, Chicago's fastest man inthe hundred yard dash, was forced totake a third to Grobe and Sprague, LAWS m lIARD But. tOSE'iIONT ROOMS fOR PREP_-· ....... ha Henderson.C' .. Lillian Stetzlerga Von Dracek.R.S.S .. Ena Russell two dark .horscs from Madison. Mer­ry Moynihan.L.S.S: .. E. Harrington:therine Slaught.I B ... JoY Franklinlen Laugan .. 2 B .. Beulah Amacost-I.'... .-.-.a--¥ogt: : -.-;rB-:-:£tr.niarre-- M;na . Kline R. F Mary Archer first in the 120 yard hurdles, and� n.a Weldon .. LF .. Margaret Mathis Steffen was third, close behind. .Starting. out with a lively swing Blankenagle of Wisconsin. had. 'not lasted throughout the game, the trouble "winning the mile from .J ohliniors bested' the Seniors 'in the of the �Varsity. Dolan· came 'in'· third.of the basket-ball games yes- The quarter mile run was easy forafternoon, following irnme- the Varsity, Juergens proving noafter the baseball match. The match for Garrett an� Lingle., ·Tr)'largely in favor of the as they would, the: two' , Maroonmiors, 24 to 8, against a defeat by wearers, could not breast the .stringe point in the first game. As both together. The, judges decided- thate Red·s and Blues have gained one Garrett was an inch ahead of his team Sawbones Actually Convince LegalExperts that Score Was 17 to 8-Big· Crowd Out and· Chee�. LustilJ.ory, the championship will be de- mate.. ed in the final game next Thurs- bones" (an invention of "Tom San-4�so�): a��·, "'�-U�$';'Ht� �ah-Rah. can ·be· accommodated in the frater-, . . ... nity 'hoDses, and the problem of pro-Rah-Rah," Gaarde, ·Falis,. Stangl,. et., .. . �iding lodging -for th�: other 150 i�al. handed Baird,:bougherty� l\litchell ...' . .'., -. '. . becoming � a ·vex"ing one,' Owing to:rod the btinch· the' short end of a 17·i . .. ... . '. .. .. the fact that ihe� dormitory roomst� 8 :s�ore .. : .' � ,. .. . .must be vacated on June 13, the day\ Th� ,: sixth ,�in�!�g �as rhe occasion, ·f· thO .. 't . ch I' .... . '.. ' • . _. . .. 0 e· 111 ersc 0 astic, a possiblefor excitement of the. most frenzied l .". f· housi I .b ·f; .. ! .: � :: . >. .:.. .••• : means 0 ousmg a arge num er 0sort QIl the part, of .t�e �w enthus- th .. ···�-t -.• �� :h' II . I" d.: , .. ; .,: ....•..... b.' .•. e VI:!!I ors 10 me a s IS e irmnate .lasts. For then It was t at .. WIth. the A' I"· . .. f" .. ... h H I.. ,. ;.,. p an IS a oot to rent t e otescore 6. to. 1 against them. the .legal �'.r. .. • •Merriam came within an ace· of i' . ;.. ,:� : . p:. 'e,h: •• ' E· II· f .naroon as a solutlo.n of the emgma.. . .. 'l,ghts'laflded,on It �r. w.e· or. �o . . _' ..beatmg out Grobe of the Badgers 10: .: . f' f· "'1:'1' .. , ·1·1'· but nothmg defimte has been done III.. les:; than Qur at runs. .c. e.ven ta les " .. ... .the .220 yard dash. He:ended:bis:ra�e .�l �·h·;: '.. I'·'f .1'" .': th f '11:' that dm:c:tlOn. .y t e crue �) �uICS. me. 0 oWlOg ., An effort I'S b . I . d'tl Itt b t· .. . ' .. , �. . .. . emg ma< e to m uceWI t a < espera e spur, u was :un-: t rc;e :ii1tlings. seryed to ·put the ,quiet-. . ibl·· ·f h dable to catch his opponent at' the·: ,. ... .', 3s many as POSSI e 0 t e stu entsus on· tQc:tort· authorities.finish. The Conference champion i :rh� J'd�feat Qf the La�s was in- to remain over Saturday, the day af-distinguished himself fifteen ·minules �ee�r'hbin1Ii�iing, i� view of their re- ter the examinationsl and make thelater hy capturing the low hurdles I N interscholastic a memorable occasion,cent easy \'iClo�y o�er the orthwest-e, the maroon emblems and nu- "'ith yards to spare from Nat:wick ·of hoth for the Unive'rsity students andern .Iegal authorities. Yet theyis were presented to members of \Visconsin. "Ned" ran this event as the oot-of-town boys. The programfound consolation in jeering GaardeI haseball and basketball teams by his fourth race of the day,and in spite for Friday will be an almost irresist-every time he cracked out less than aThe lineup was: .)f the hard schedule_. covered the dis- ible round of entertainment. In thetwo-bagger. Score by innings:Rcds. Blues. lance in :25 4-5. Steffen, who had afternoon there will be an all-Uni-F .1 F FI T I Medics 2 0 2 0 2 0 3 44-17n::>r 'reunu ... '.. ' orence yey gone in the same events as Merriam,J B La ws 0 0 0 1 0·4 1 2 0- 8ean aroes sho\;;ed hl's gameness by taking sec- '\ .Batteries: Ewell and Stangl. Med-orCl1ce Lawson .. Coo .. Ethel Preston ond from Natwick in a heart-break- .ics; Enoch and Mitchell, Laws. Urn':pires: "Turk" Maddigan (till the rainbegan); "Joe" Pegues (during andafter the rain), Errors: Medics. 13:La,,·s . .23 ... Home runs: Sanderson,"'hen the rain· began. Time of gam'!: ,The Reynolds club commission isTh It . d . d M di d La making . strenuous efforts to proviil.eree un re e IC an w."n�_'"'' '.l';' ::. ... ' .. ' 'irRri" . _-j.. �;.:.,):,::- S:OO. Dl.. 5 ,.fpr .;the. three .hnndred or more· .. . � __ .-...�..a «_p.��.....m- . f" �' ••.• -, " .',.. , � ... th f' h �b' - h t d f prep school athletee who WIll beginan- e- ace ex I mon t a passe or': co·me l·n· F .baseball yesterday on Marsltall field. to on nday morning. June... . �2, and wiil probably stay over Sun-Amid: sounds of "Kedic-Medic-Saw­ day.· O·nlY 150 out of the total of 300\'ersity amateur vaudeville perform­ance that will make the old-time"steam roller" look insignificant.Talent unsurpassahle will be drawnfrom the B1ackfriar opera, theGreenroom and Sock and Buskin \"au­deyille, the far-iamed Reynolds cluhattractions of the past season, and ahost uf other "real tl,ings," The�cene of thi!' stupendouswill be En�lish I.:steam work of the Juniors wascially strong in yesterday's game._��iss Lawson center, and Missesmhcrlain and Freund as forwards.. � diflicult passes, which the Bluerus were unable to foil. After theestine Evallsoo:.G .. Alice Groman ing finsh.amie Lill,.,. Louise Norton._; I n the hali mile race, Shuart wasReferee. �liss Livermore; umpire,---""·iss Ortmayer: scorekecpers: Mar­:fie Belt and �Iary Phister.Lexington gymnasium. thc battlc­,ound of the afternoon.presented anicahle and pleasant scene last even-ners, and in the enrl, these proved too Statl'-s('nator Jones will addresswhen the Senior baskct-ball team much for him. Third was the best the Political Science club tonight atthe athletic department were en-tttaincd at an informal spread byt Junior squad. Trouhl('s and hos-fc('ling" were forgotten in a flood.go"d feeling, as the rh'als for them)lionship title suppe(1 :tnd (lanced counted o_n· for first, Tillotsen beingconsidered his chief opponent. Butthe e:ttrance of Blankenagle changedthings. Shuart had to contend withthe tricks of three. Wisconsin run- �ERRIAM, -__.J21Captain Varsity Track Team, 19(>8..1 hours, 57 1-2 minutes. production tion will be taken this morning. Heexplained that he intends to leave theIn the �\'ening, the sccne � of the matter to thc board, and not press­entertainment committec's effort. as- his own recommcndation. unlcss call-sisted by every loyal stl1,lent on the �d on to do so.�ampus, will shift to the White City. "There is no use clouding the is­h will be University night at the sue," said Director Stagg last �ight .he cl)uld Jlet. 8 o'clock in the south lecture roomThe field events went without any of the Law school on the Green 11-startling surprises, though there were linois prim�ry, which "'ilI soon goa number of mild ones. In these, into effect. This measure e!ltcitedCh· h h W" COll •.·I·<lerahle I'nterest at th .. tl'me of l'ts :-musement park._ Icago rat er t ,an Isconsm, "'a� .,... "Quigley was fabe to his trust asfavored. The pole vault went to the pas�age and its provisions are of in- The crowning e\"(�nt of the enter- captain, and as representative of theVarsity through the "'ork of Jacobs (ercst Lo all voters. tainment program "'ill he the han- University track team. The one as-The Score club held its animal ini- and Henneberry. The latter vaulter quet in Hutchinson Common� Satnr- p('ct that to me appears nnforgiv-tion Saturday at Vogelsang's. A was in better form than he wa� The Reynolds club smoker, sched- day after the meet. Chicago songs.·I�hlC, is that he should have deceivedupper class memhers uled for May ..10, next Saturday, has toasts, speeches by the "Old Man"(COiltinued on pa�e 3) been postponed. .. And the alumni. ... ,ere vrescnt. (Continued on pa�e 2)�����������������������T.H�E�D;A�.t�L�Y�M�A;R;O�O���'�T�U�'E�S�D�A�Y�.���fA�Y���'�I���·������====================:::::::I�.".1' M' .. ' "�IHe,' Two weeks from now, however, SCa-RES PRAcTICE OF 41 (WoIp' autJ � ......... , comes the Conference, where Chica- "�ORGING" 'CHAPEL SLIPSIF OBLIGED TO DROPgo ha� a chance to retrieve its bat- OUT OF RESIDENCETaw OIk1al BtadeDt Pab"cetklll " the tered athletic fortune. Hard hit '. as Deaa Lovett. Hits at $tudents Who ' I MVlllyen1t7 at Cbleqo. it is,. however, the track team. has Sip Slip. and Leave Them to Correspondence Coursesbl Others.iCDtend u 8ecoAcS-cJ.u. Mall at t� CIlIcqo yet the chance to turn the t�. es onP_toGlce Cblcqo. IlllA_ IIare.b 18. its' adversaries. '•.Loyalty to the "Old Man" and the1903. UDder Act of Kareb I. 1811.team is now, more than ever, duePubllUecl au,. ucept audap. II.oD- from every Midway. student. whet�er• what he called making a pretense atdara aA4 boll_" 411flDa tJaNe Q1I&I'tan in athletics or not.Chicago must win the Conference! attendance,at tbe Ulllyenlt7 JIU."If this practice were brought upJrormerq COLLEGES TO CHOOSE before the faculty, I am_ sure thatTIM Ulllnnlt7 " �o WtdJ,. TRACK CAPTAINS .TODAY those guilty of signing slips and thenl"olJDde4 • departing, leaving them to be han-The Weekl7. Oct. 1. ,1812. Juniors Preparing for Track Meet ded in by others, would be suspend-The Dat17. Oet. 1. 1102.on Monday Morning of Junior ed,' said Dean Lovett. ':But we doDay-Friday Entry Limit. not want to deal with this practicein this way. We want you to con­sider chapel as an engagement which didates for University teams, are re­must be met. When you cannot bequested to meet in the Varsity roompresent, you should take the paltry in the basement of the gymnasium atcut I am sure that the practice I.4:15 today. A. A. STAGG.refer to is largely due to careless-ness and not a desire to go through THE DAILY BULLETINmeetings. Entries for the events arealso to be made today, and afterFriday they will not be received. Thecaptains elected today w;�1 takecharge of the teams, and the follow­ing eligibility rules will govern thoLUTHER D. FERNALD. � EdItormeet: tution of compusory chapel should bePRESTON 1'. GABS. Ne .. EdItorI., All entrants must be Junior respceted, because, "in the firstMELVIN J. ADAK8, Athletic Bdltor college students who have not WOD place. it is a faint but historical reo,LOUIS S. BERLIN, a� IIaupr honors in University meets in th? rninder of the religious origin of uni­events for which they are registered: versities; in the second place, chapel2. Varsity track men may enter in is essential as a unifying influence infield -events, a�d field men may enter college life, 'and of course the relig-in track events.'. ious element is 'an important factor. addressed by Professor Coulter on3. Men who have run on the win.. "I think those colleges that abol-ning �ela'y. tesm, f()r the Va�sity atl! ished compulsory chapel have goneex cltide d, except" for field events. too far, and destroyed a unifying -in�4- The same, rules apply to mem- fiuence, Chapel here is the result of ior Prom. will �eet at I :30 in. Cobbbers of the Fre�limiiii- team. - - the' desire" �i the students that thisHustling is the description of the institution should exist, as in theB...me. oIIlce-BefOl. • Do ... sm. various Junior day committees. The first years of the university's life.Ban. U�IYenlq. TeL II7\ie ParlE us. field day events are not merely a chapel . was vountary, and wasmens' function. The women as- well made compulsory at the wish of theas the men, participate. The ferni- students,"nine activities 'take the form of � ,maypole dance and a hockey tourna- ATHLETIC �OARD TO PASS,ment. : ';�. �. ;, ON� QUIGLEV CASE ,TODAYAfter the athletic exercises, w�ich' . .... \Co�tjnii.ed 'ironl"paKe 'i)'occupy the mQr,ning,. �h� pqonday by us, conscious all the time that he hadexercises '-�ill .take place. Last year no right to compete. I can forgiveThe rews columns- tell a story the Ivy was planted at the northeast a man for turning professional, butstrange to the annals of Chicago. Itcorner of the Law 'building . and a once he does, he has �o right to rep-is the story of an ath-I stone was set to mark the spot. An- resent a University of Chicag? team.For a Ietic caPt�in .deposed other part' of" the' mri'rnin'g's ev�nt� '·The. sentiment of some of theMesa of . for professionalism, forare the trophy exercises, and the students that the Wisconsin author!-Pottage �arter!ng his amateur presentation of "C' emblems to the ties delayed the evidence, should not Seniors who desire watch fobs withstandmg for a ten-dol- members. of the' university teams, in exist. Mr. Richards wrote t'h� letter the class pin design, will leave theirJa� note in a petty dash in the. wil- 'charge of the department 'of ph�sical to Dr. Hutchinson on May 18. It names with the chairman of the pinderness-and for. then, a professional, culture. .. '... '.: ",. probably arrived at Madison on the���J?��ing' as an amateur member I n the afternoon the Dramatic zoth. The meet was held only threeand captain of the Vars�ty team .. As Club will present their pl�y,. �'�ra- days later."a consequence, he stands .. expelled in gueta," in Mandel' hall; and tJ.le final Quigley, who, until the disclosuredisgrace from the team which hadevent of the day's festivities' is the that made his professionalism known,bestowed on him the highest Junior Prom in th�. e�eni!1g '.,?f Junior held the honor of Varsity trackho'nor in its power, and stripped of day. captain. During the Chicago�Purduethe "c" which his act has dishon-baseball game, Satuiday� Dr. Hutch-ored. Probably no one but a man DAVID FORGAN TO ADDRESS ins of Wisconsin, informed Directorwho has worn �roon knows just Y. II. C. A. TOMORROW NIGHT Stagg .that, Q�igley had participated chief sanitary inspe("tor of the De-how tremendously severe that pun-in a race at Cripple Creek last 4th partment of Health, will speak Wed-ishment is. Well-known Banker Will Speak on of July. He' produced a letter from nesday at 2 p. m., in Haskell, onThe why of the consequences is the "The Dignity of Commercial Life" John Richards, a former Badger "Sanitary Control of Chicago."why of Chicago as an expJnent of in Haskell at 7:15 P. m. footbaU star, and at present principal Candidates for the Associate De-clean, honest, amateur' athletics. Itof the Cripple Creek High school. gree will meet at 10:30 Wednesday inis on this bed rock of absolute ath- Da'vid R. Forgan, president..of the After the game, Mr. Stagg went to Cobb 6A.letic honesty that the "Old Man" has First National Bank 'of 'Chicago, will the team room in Bartlett basement.built the Chicago policy, and the address the Y. M�' C. A. at its meet- and received confirmation fromChicago spirit, making Chicago stand ing at the regular Wednesday even- Quigley. who admitted that he hadin the athletic world as the most ag- ing meeting at 7:15 in Haskell hall. won a $10 prize in the race.gressively amateur of the colleges. .Mr. Forgan, who is foremost in local Noah Merriam was (..tccted captainChicago has vindicat.!d her own business circles, and who ,is well- after the meet, the selection beingfair name, and taught a lesson in known as a banker. will address the unanimous.athletic history which will burn itself organization on the subject ··Tlleinto the minds of Chicago men for all Dignity .of Commercial Life."time. Only one other meeting ,will beheld this quarter. at ""hich Deanb beat .. n' ,'n Vincent will speak. It is planned toChicago has now een ...track by her two great rivals in' the make this a special Senior' meeting.West. Both meets Emphasis wilJ also be laid on the. went by a bare margin. importance of a large student del ega­Chicago lost to Illi- tion to the Lake Geneva conference.nois because one man June 12 to June 21. Complete sped­missed a train and an- fications relative to this 'greatestother was not called in time. Chicago' gathering of college men in the westlost to Wisconsin on account of the may be secured from Mark H.inexcusable defection of two men' on Wh'eeler, Y. M. C. A. room, Snell.it. hall DamerOGS Ul'0C'1. THE BOWS COMPANYin room 13, Botany building.' prO-Ifessor Coyles will speak.Political Science dub- will meet ir.t�,�," south lec, ture room of the Law' CI·cago .'.building at 8 p: m. State Senator W.Clyde Jones will speak 'on "Th9 New •• _. - _. - _. - •• "Pri��ry �dw·"cl b will meet at 8 p. VARSITY 'CAFEMmmom es u55th St. and' Green,,!,ood Ave.m. in Cobb I2B. OPEN ALL DAYIn an address on compulsorychapel attendance yesterday morning.before the Junior. chapel assembly,Dean R. M. Lovett severely criticisedBut.c:rlpUOIl price, p.oo per ,ear i 11.00for a mOlltbL Su_rlpUou recelnd a.t .Captains of the college track meetthe MarooD omce, Ell" Ball, or at .thewill be chosen today at the collegeFaculq EzchaD&e. Cobb BalLEdItorial oalc:e-Before 8 Do m.. Elliasan. UDlnnlq. TeL B74e ParlE uo.After 8 p. m.. IrIarooD Preu, 414 ID. 66thStreet. Tel. 1174e Part aGL the form of forgery."Dean Lovett stated that the insti-Jerome N. I'nDkD.I"OaDIISA. G. Whitfield, H. B. Fuller,W. A. Weaver Roberts B. OwenU&l'oline Dickey Esther M. tHallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler, A. N. P�effer ,J. M. Houghland Hargrave Long.Newa eootrlbuUou IDQ be left at BIllaBall or l'aeDlq Ii:uIaaqe. ad� to tbeDall, IIarooa.. ..! ....TUESDAY, :MAY' 26, 1908.»:'Up Vanity and Armour Play TodayArmour Institute ""ill line upagainst the Varsity nine on Marshallfield this afternoon. Armour has astrong team this year. Trinkhaus,who pro"ed somewhat of a mysterylast year, is said to be better thanever as a twi�ler. He will be op­posed by "Orv"' Page.Purdue won a hard-earned victoryover the Varsity Saturday by a s�otepf 4 to I. The Boilermakers bunchedtheir hits, while the Varsity madeOrDown? Will enabJe YOIl to continue your college work aDd gain the degree.qo....half (II) of the 36 Malon required for traduatioD -a)' be.lODe ." con.PODMDce. qo.. 300 dua400lD counes are thusoffered b7 _ben of the UDiYen1t7 Facultiea. qBeaWea the ,.­uIu HiCh School ud eo ..... Counes. are 1Da117 that .ppeal totboae lD cliff... YoCadoDl-DotabI7 to teachen.· qWotk IDA)'hetla at U7 tiae. qlDquire at of6ce of'THE CORRE;SPONDENCE-STUDY DF..PARTMENTThe University of Chicaco - - - - - - - � - - - - - - Cobb Hall, 7ATH[ INGRAVERSANDARTISrSUNIV[RSITIIS &(oLL[G[SJAHN & OLLIER ENGRAVING ffi.CHICAGOOFFICIAL NOTICESAll members of University athleticteams, all members of Freshman andsecondary teams. and all future can-Reynolds c1ub commission willmeet at 7:00 tonight in the clubhouse.-John F. Dille, President.Senior College chapel will be ad­dressed at 10:30 in Mandel hall byMr. Burt Brown Barker, presidentof the Alumni Association.College of Education chapel will be"The Motive in Preaching" at 10:30,in room 214, Emmons Blaine hall.Decoration committee of the Jun-3C.Conference on Practical Work willbe held at 4 p. m. in Haskell. Mr.Yard and Mr. Donovan will report.Botanical club will meet at 5 p. m.AmfOUHOBIIBBTScommittee.,Open meeting of the Church His­tory club wilt' be held Thursday at 8P. m. in Haskell. Professor McGif-fert will speak.Baseball game will be played be­tween Chicago and Illinois at 4 p.m., Saturday, on Marshall field.Ball Lecture-Mr. Charles H. Ball,Phone Hyde Park 12,52PIDBLI'lY LA.UlfDRYCLARK a: READ, Props.614-686 Eo 63Ci St.Special Attention Given to StudentWork. A Postal Will Brine Wacon.• FOR BUSAP.�cOLA�ITclepll-.-._._._ .. - ..FOR S.UMMEB.Bows' Correct TaDorinFLANNELAND SERGESUITS ,_\V� Jtave' just received acomplete line of Flannelsand Serges. Many import­ed and domestic fabrics tochoose from. Our linecomprises all the verysmartest effects of the sea­son, Just the kind of pat­terns for young men andcorrect dressers. GIWe are aiming to SUITthe college man. and in':'vite your inspection'-'·o[·our gouds. LAF805 Masonic TempleuTOWN&COUNTRTSHIRTSmeet every requirementM well as the highest ex­pectations. $1.50 up.QLl1KTT, PEABODY & co.. KUenHair Ureasinc. 1Ianicurin&,Shampooinc, Facial MassaplUDAMB ][AYBORSCALP SPECIALIST237 E 55th St. Phone H. P. �BORDaN',Condenaed 1Iilk, P1vld 1IUk, C ......aDd Buttermilk.AD Bottled ill the Country.Borda'. Coadeued lIiIk CA.627-633 Eo Fol't7-�th St..• THE DAILY MAROON, T.uESDA Y, },fAY 26" 1908 ."Win Firsts in AU But Four Events_ Baseball Team 1.0" Game,3 to&.Though without the services ofCrowley, the Freshman track ath­letes managed to smother the Northwe�tern first-year men by the scoreof ;8 to 4;. Curiously enough, theI events that the Freshmen lost wer�those that Crowley would have won,these being the high hurdles, highI jump, discus throw and hammer.Had he competed, Northwesternwould not have scored one first.Captain Comstock proved the starof the meet. He won the mile hand-lily, and branched out in a new fieldby taking first in the 10"" hurdles.�Ien;aul in the shot put and century�������������_��_������.���� das� �nube � the 2�, Busnahanin the 4010, Timblin io the 880, Stoph­let in the two-miley Roeers in thepole vault. and Clark in the, broadjump. were the other fir!lrt� securedby the yearlings.The Freshman nine lost to thePurple players by the score of 3 to6. Coben pitched..1 ( For "The Junior Prom".CALL UP.I MAJESTIC GARAGE5035-5037 Cottage Grove AvenueWM. L. RUEHL# Manager.Telephone Oakland 2566.-.. Day and Night SchoolBUSINESS COURSE. SHORT.HAND COURSE. ELEMENTAP.Y PREPARATORY COURSE. ADVANCED PREPARATORYCOURSE. TEACHERS' PREPARATORY COURSELAW pREPARATORY COURSE. PUPilS May Begin a� Any TimeILLINOIS CO�LEGE td COMMERCEFormerlyATHENAEUM40th Year. 40,000 Graduates SAMUEL B. WILLEY" Supt.Phone Harrison 1I10. 18 to 26 Van Buren StreetB. L. AMES HAT CO.ONE QUARTER CENTU�Y AT OLD LOCATION- NOW AT -90 EAST ItIIIDISON STREETTRIBUNE BUILDINGSTETSON SILK AND OPERA HATSA FAIR DEAL WITH EACH HATUMBRELLAS :-: CANESGLOVES :-:TRAVEL OV'ER THE SPECIAL1: ... :111:13111 .. ,LAFAYETTE.INDIANAPOLIS,LOUI_S,VILLE.CINCINNATI.DAYTON. School and CollegeSuifings$25 $30 and .$35Or any. Southem PointI Ticket Office, 182 South Clark st.'�"Depot-DearbOm Station, Polk Md: Dearbom st.. �.rA}LOR FOR YOUNG lIENEnalcwood Station-63d St Two stores: 131 La Salle .at., aD!l.44 Jac:boa BoIaIftanl, Hotel M�ar�on58TH ST. AND DREXEL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde Park S7.The BEST Served atPOPULAR PRICESRESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTfRIo' ConnectionItIndian Motorcycles Win AgainAl�onquin Hill Climb, May 18th. The Single Cylinder and TwinIndian defeated all competitors, including special racing machines,making the fast time of 28 seconds up Algonquin Hill from atandincatart.The Indians used were regular stock machines. same as we sellor that you can see on our floor. Ride a winner. Let us show you.HENDEE MFG. CO., 1251 Michigan Avenue.Daintily DeliciousPerfectl, Pur eSurpassingl,SmoothWonderfullyWholesome11 r COLLEGE LARDER CAFE447 E. 55th Street. Near Lainatoa A ....IS THE BEST AND CHEAPEST PLACE TO EAT.LUNCHEON 20c UP. EVENING DINNER, 2SC."PROOF OF THE PUDDING IS EATING." VARSITY LOOKS UP STRONG(Continued from. �e i)thought to be, clearing 10 feet 4 withease. Smith of Wisconsin, could notget over 5 feet 6 inches in the highjump, and Chicago took the honors,Schommer and Hubble tieing forfirst.Maddigan, with his best perform­ance of the season in . the discus,came'within a foot of beating Messmer ofthe Badgers. He tossed the missle128 feet 3 inches. Schommer wasthird. Schommer sprung a surprise. in the shotput by taking s�cond fromMaddigan. First went, as expected,to Osthoff of the Badgers. Worth­wine could not equal his mark madein the Illinois meet in the hammer,and had to take second to Messmer.who threw the lead 124 feet ten 'inches.Garrett sprung into the limelight inthe broad jump, when he beat Coor-• sen for first. Garrett's leap was for, 22 feet 3-4 inches, and the distanceI was negotiated on the last trail. Ost­hoff of Wisconsin took third place.. Varsity and freshman stars tooklight work yesterday in preparationfor the Olympian tryouts to be heldon Marshall field Thursday. DirectorStagg has entered most of his best',men, and six a� least stand goodchances of getting berths on theAmerican team.Captain Merriam will- have noserious competition in the 400 meterrun, the only event in which he ex­pects to enter. .schommer and Deg­enhardt are in shape to clear close to6 feet . 1 the high jump. Jacobs inthe pole vault can hold his own withthe best. and will probably win theWestern contest. Comstock shouldwin the mile, from present indica­tions, as Lightbody wil! probablyrUII only the half mile.· The: siXt;.Maroon 'who shoutd· figur.e; 'iudgingfrom lat�st per'formances, �is Maddi-.gan in the discus.Entries closed· yesterday and�howed Chicago and the C. A. A. tobe the chief competitors. Of the'Cherry Circle athletes, Hamilton inthe sprints, Ramey in the 800 meterrun, and Garrels in the hurdles �ndweights, are the strongest men. TheVarsity entrants, besides those nam­ed, are: Hubble in the high jump.shot and discus; Crowley in the higl:hurdles, shot and discus; Garrett and,Steffen in the high hurdles; Lingle i1�the ';00 meter run, and Worth wine inthe hammer throw.FRESHMEN SW AliP PURPLEATHLETES BY 78 TO' 47 Tbegrupollbe elupla nay. It'.aat-the only abeo­lntely ht elup garterIs the Bri:;hton. IIUlI.one or men knoW' this-bu,., " thelD and "'�r them. Tbe .. earIs tbere, and \h.y eotit ouly a quarter.• pair. Remember it.,__._. �n • ....ar IT •• ...,.,.. Brlghto�are made orpure silk .eb., Tb� vaUerna are.·.. �.. De... exel UBi ve - ".ri..�.JI' etJ' . enough to saliar,.� ne..,.bOOy. All metal partaare or heavy niekel-plated brau.If ,.our dealer eBn't lupply you, npair will be lent upon receipt or p .: ".;...... ,_�E Ea,THB ILLIHOII WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANYPhone Hyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. and 56th 8t.The Cleanest and Best Kept StoraceWarehouse in the City • ..• • • •Furniture and Piance Moved, Stored. Packed andShipped to all parts of the world. 300 Private Stor­age Rooms. Large Parlor l::xclusively for Pianos.Rooms for TrUn� ;.nd Wheels. Large Room (orCarriaces, Bucgies and Sleighs. Trunks to andfrom all Depots. Local Transfers for Bagpge,Furniture, Packages, ete., at short notice.Special attention liven to Univenity Orden.P. F. JENSENMERCHANT TAILOR512, J7S Dearborn StreetSOLICITS YOUR TRADE FOR.IIIGH GRADE GARMENTS-----.�----�--------��----�--�--------------�--._--'1MNew WellingtonU;otel Paterson ,School of.Milin­ery and Designing -'.THE demand for good Millineryinsures a profitable recreation for thestudent of that womanly trade.In addition to the mechanical workof assembling, we develop: the artis­tic sense in each student.We teach the blending of form andcolors, ana the many features which_give you an accomplishment whichwill always be a valuable asset.A few 1eaona will enable :Y011 tobe 7�ur ��'WD. il:jJ1in�: . ,One replar courae--dail:r c:laues-will make JOU au expert.Call or Write for Special SummerRata.Suite 611. 6 lIadilOa st.IIcClintock a Bayfield, Cor. Micbipn Ave._____p_r_op_n_·e_t_o_r_s._� __lj Phone Cetitral 6859Directly opposite the ,ILLINOIS THEATER$100,000 being. Spent in Improve­ments. Rooms Single oren SUite.The New FamousINDI�:N\ GRILLAND RATHSKELLARUnexcelled Cuisine a�d ServiceSpecial After-Theater Suppers--The Welliqton Orchestra"Do YOUDeservea BetterPosition THE CLARKTEACHER$' AGENCY�:nEastv_ ........... -1 : ...B. F. CLARK �OPIUETO"We believe we have a fine opportunity for a YO\JDg collegestudent to make some money during the aummer.... provided hewishes to stay in Chicago. Call on C. B. . Hall, &ales Depart­ment, W. H. Hutchinson a: Son, 19B S. Deaplaines St.1 Chi�go.Established 57 Yean. tSIIALL PRICES SIIlALL PROFITS·- BUT- and a l per cent- discountBIG VAL U B S on all purchases \.BIG BARGAIRS in LADIES i: GENTS FURNISHING GOODSat TBB MOD ING STAR335 East Fifty-Fifth Street. DRY GOODS STOU474 C •• 'QI ST.CBICAr8 •• ,_ .. j.j1 'THE. ·DA.IL� ·1IIAJtOOH. TUESDAY. AlA Y 26. 1908.The Sixty-Seventh Convocation DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELEXERCISES celebrating . the Game (women), Mandel Assembly hall.sixty-seventh University" Con- 10:00 a. m.-Final Interfraternity Re- 12:30 P. m:-lg08-1909 baseballvocation will beziu this �year ' lay Races: Alpha' Tau, Omega, ",Sleepy Hollow,"on Tuesday, June 2, with the Senior Delta Tau Delta, Delta Upsilon, Haskell Museum..college class exercises, and ,will Phi Kappa Psi..' 12:30 p. m.-Luncheon to Doctorsreach their climax on the following 'I :30 a. m.-The Presentation of Em- the University. The QuadrangleTuesday in the Convocation cere- blems to Members of, Universirj- club.mony. Convocation day will be Teams; Trophy Exercises. Mar-',:oo p. m.-Luncheon of the class ofgiven a distinctive character this shall field, 1908. Hutchinson hall.year as a memorial to Alice Free- 12:00 ni.-The Ivy E�ercises. 2:30 P. m.-Senior Class Exercises.man Palmer, the first dean of wo- Ivy Oration by Hurnard Kenner. Senior Bench.men. The chimes dedicated to her .?:oo p. m.-Dramatics, under the aus- Introductory speech by the presi-will be installed with an interesting pices .oi the Uni.�e.rsity of Chic a- dent of the class, Norman Bar-open-air service in the morning, and go Dramatic Club, Leon Man- ker,in the afternoon Professor George del Assembly h�I�," Presentation of the Senior CapHerbert Palmer of Harvard, her hus- "Zaragueta,' a comedy in two and Gown to the class of 1909.band, will deliver the Convocation acts, by .Carr'ion _ 'and Vital Aza. Florence Belle Leavitt.address at the Convocation exer- Translated' from ·fhe Spanish by Response on behalf. of the class,. .·_f·cises, which will be held at three Assistant Professor George Car- of 1909. Mary Ethel Courtenay.o'clock in Mndel hall, ter Howland. Presentation of the UniversityJune 2. Tuesday 5:00-7:00 p. m. - Reception by the Hammer to the class of 1909,JO:3o-The .Senior College Class Ex- \Vomen's Houses. Women's Frank Herbert Templeton.ercises. Leon Mandel Assembly Quadrangle. Response on behalf of the classball. 6:00 p. m.-The Sixty-sixth Convoca- of 1909, De Witt Brewster Light-June 3, Wednesday tion of the Rush Medical College. nero4:00 p, m.-The College of Education l.eon Mandel Assembly hall. Presentation of the Senior BenchClass Exercises. Emmons Blaine 8:30 p. m.-The Junior Promenade. to the class of 190'), Henry Buellhall. Frank Dickinson Bartlett Gym- Roney. To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in anyink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it r No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time.CONKLIN'S J��G PEN"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"can be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. Youcould fill it with white kid gloves on without danger ofsoiling. Besides its convenience, is the splendid writingqualities of the-Conklin-the perfect feed'.Leadl� dealers handle the Cooklin. If )'ours does bet, orderdltocL Prices. SJ.OO and up. Send at once for handsome Dew catalo�.The Conldin Pen Co., 310 Manhattan Bldi., Toledo, OhiolOO-J02 Randolph Street, ChicagoFINEST AMERICAN CUISINESERVED Telephone Central 6876Procession-Mendelssohn. nasiurn. .Mps!c, "Night Hymn 'at Sea" - June 6. SaturdayGoring-Thomas. Alumni day.Prayer: Shailer Matthews, A. M., 10:00 a. �.-Breakfast. of tbe-'Chic�oD. D., Dean of the Divinity Alumnae club .. Reception of newSchool. members. The 'Quadrangle club.Music: (a) Prelude-Raehmanoff. 2:00 p. m. - The Annual ,Busi11ess,(b) Waltz=-Chopin. Meeting of the. Alumni 'A����iaJ Response on behalf of the classof 1909, Harry A'Tthur Hansen.Prestntation of' the class gift tothe University, Luther Dana Fer­nald.Response on behalf of the Uni­versity, the President.Class poem. Mr� Student The Yates-Fisher Teachers' AgencyPaul Yates, Mana&er::Michigan Ave., Fine Arts Bldg.,Chicago. Suite 641-642\\Thy not cal) to see us when you arein the business district? We arc cer­tain to have positions which wouldFULL DRESS SUITSTO RENTT. G. SCHAFFNER a: CO.WOULD YOU LIKE TO WEARCUSTOl\1 MADE CLOTH ES?J F SO. HERE'S A CHANCEFOR YOU TO DO SO ANDSA VE 7J what the custom tailorscharrre. \Ve are America's larg­est 'de31crs in MERCHANTTATLO'RS' UNCALLED - FORGARMENTS. All Sizes. Sure Fit.Florence Hollister.Address: Nathaniel Butler, A. M.,LLD., Dean of the College ofEducation.Music, "June"-H. H. A. Beach.Lola BuckinghamThe exercises will be followed bya reception.June 4� Thursday5:00-6:00. p. m.-Final Senior Sing­Hutchinson Court.8:00 p. m.�The Divinity School classExercises. Charles Hitchcockhall. tion and Reception of the Class] Class Oration, Thomasof 1908. Leon Mandel Assembly: Sanderson.hall. University Song, "Alma Mater:'Address of Welcome .. Burt Brown' 3:45 p, m.-New members of the Uni-Barker, '97. Response on behalf versity congregationof the Class of 1908, Luther Dana the President at the President's And will seJl you at We carry "Society Braner; Clothes46 River St.$18,.F ernald, 'oS.3:00 p. m.- TheMarshall field.4:00 rn.-I8g8-lgoJ baseball game.Place, "Sleepy Hollow," north ofHaskell Museum. Office. Suits, Overcoats, Full Dress andTuxedo Suits that were custommade 'for $35, $45, $55, $65 and$75. \V� buy all the uncalled-forgarments from tailors all overthe United States. and -c�n sellthem to you at one-third what ,they originally cost. Bear in mindwe do not handle second-hand�Iothes but strictly new and up­to-d:lle' goods. Call and inspectour goods, you will not be urgedto huv. �Ioney cheerfully refund­ed if' goods do not satisfy. Thiswill illustrate our wonderful of­fers:Snappy Sack Suit, made of thefinest imported unfinished worstedthe new shades of mauve brown.Coat cue in the new z-button ef­feet, long lapels, four outsidepatch pockets. and other. rec:enttouches of high-class tailoring.This snit was made hy ."HANTZ."-one of New York's most pro�lI­nent tailors. for $65. Our price$25. l\lany other garments tolect f:om ..Edwans 'aDorm. Co.Conference Meet. 4:00 p. m.-Tire Fifty-sixth meetingOf the 'University Congregation.Congreiation hall;Haskell Orien­tal M aseam.8:00 p. m.-The annual address . be­fore the Beta of Illinois chapterof Phi 'Beta' Kappa. The Rey- Have NoFacilities for everything inPhotography.Phon e Central 60g4 :30 p. m.e--Concert.Chicago Military University ofBand. SPECIALTypewriters Rented-3 months for':5 and up. Typewriters sold on easy,ayments, frorn $10 up, Best bargainsn gnaranteed machines, American ,.;)esk &- Typewriter ce., 188 Dearborn';t. Central 6127.Address on behalf of the Faculty: Hench. nolds clab;Theodore Gerald Soares, Ph.D., 5:00 P. m.-Alumni Sing. -Haskell Theodore -Gerald Soares, Ph.D.,D. D.� professor of Horniletics Steps. Pl'()f�9sot of 'Homiletics 'arid Re-and Religious Education. 6:00 p. m.-Class Reunions... · The 'Hgio-us Education. Subject: "TheResponse on behalf of the class. Reynolds club. Orator of M.odern Life."Presentation of Portrait of Eri 6:30 p. rn.-Procession by Classes' to 9:00-U-00 p. m.-Tbe ConvocationBaker, A. M" D.D., LL.D., late Hutchinson, hall. Reception. Hutchinson hall.dean of the Divinity school. 6:45 p. rn.-The Annual Dinner of the The Guests of Honor:June s, Friday Alumni Association. Hutchinson. . Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Me-Junior College Day. hall. Cormick.8:15-�1:00 a. m.-Junior College: Day 9:00 P. rn.-Alumni Dance. The Rey.- The Convocation Orator, Mr.Athletics. Marshall Field. nolds club. George Herbert Palmer. LL.D.,8:15 a. m.-Intercollege Track June '1, Sunday, Litt.D.Meet (men). Contest of repre- Convocation Sunday. The Consoeation Preacher, Mr.sentatives of the Colleges of Arts, 10:15 a. m.-The Convocation Prayer Richard Green Moulton, Ph.D.Literature, Philosophy and Service. Haskell Oriental Mu- and Mrs. Moulton. WANTED-Young man orto work for board. Mrs.5803 Madison ave. womanBarnes,Wanted-A Jewish man as residentin a home for 20 working boys; ser­vices required need not interfere withcollege work. Address D. B. C., The:\ n opport unity to get a fine suitI at 30 per cent discount-trade for ad-, ,I vert ising': T ready-made suit, 21, for···············"1= :Sli; I Tailor-made suit. $.�2 for $25·MOSSLER COMPANY itlCluire at otlicc (If Daily l\faroon atClothes for •• --and Young Men once.SO JacJ.aoD Blvd.. ..TAKE YOUR PICK n PEWRITERS (or Sale or Rent-Special rates to students; bargains. at $20. in re-buiJt machines. W. White­he�d. 36 La Salle Street.Science.9:00 a. m. Hockey scum. : TIle Vire-President of the Board ofMembers of the Faculties will Trustees, Mr. Andre,,· MacLeishmeet in the Presidenfs office; and Mrs. M"acLeish.candidateS for degrees and title� June D. Tuesdaywill meet in Cobb Lecture hall. Convocation Day.10:45 a. m.-The Procession. 8:30 a. m.- The Matutinal for11:00 a. m.- The Convocation Re- t Candidates for Higher Degrces.ligious Service. Leon Mandel rO:30 a. m.-Dedication of the AliceAssernbly hall. Frecman Palrncr Chimes. H utch-The Convocation sermon, by . n' Cut' III so 0 r. You can't g') wrong on any "Moss-Richard Green Moulton, Ph D Th S· t th C \. ., 3:00 p. m.- e IX y-seven on '0- :er Suit"' at this price. ,profcssor and head of the De- cation. Frank Dickinson Bart- b'l T . II .There arc about li5 "Lonesome RELIABLE Rc til typewriters, apartrnent of General Literature. lett Gymnasium., I ntercollegeCOUIfI'IT CUJI..... 3 ......No.1 HiNo.. 2 2HNo. 3 2�8Y •• can azet'�ood Itronlt••••••••coDars at twofor a quarter­with perfect style and fit. But 1011must remember to ask for�tfNm��..Coaab7 Oab..ca tM� It" luc. .. del .18"daN ap." It .. tile trial 8tJ'IiaIa coIIR UIat"'IIN w.riIwDOW.Write f 1Iook ehowbw lated =ancI�t1I u..bItt.r coDan.c-&. eo. A Co., 'f Vf)tI lenow value and want\'ou']1 ('orne today! makes, special bargains this montJ:!,from our own factory, equiPJ,edwith modcrn machinery, 250 horseisfaction or your money back. TheTypewriter Exchange,3T9 DearbornSt. Branch of the American \Vrit­ing Mac-hine Co .. incorporatf"d.3uits" (one :md two of a kind), noneworth less than $25, and from that'p to $�o.Ta �:e Your Pick at $20.,,:01" p. m.- V cspcrs,. a musical ser-vice. Leon �randcl Asseml?ly The Procession.The Convocation address: "The, Importance of Pcrsonality in E(l-June 8. Monday ucation:' by George HerhertClass Day Palmer, LL.D., Litt.D., profe�sor10:.10 a. rn.-Raising of the 1908 Flag. (If Moral Philosophy in HarvardThe Flalr pole. University.Address on behalf of the Univer- The Conferring of Degrees.sity, James Hayden Tafts, Ph.D., The President's quarterly state-Dean of the .Senior Colleges. ment.Raising of the flag on behalf of The Recession.the class of igoB. Charles Butler 6:30'P. rn.-The annual banquet of titt'Jordan. Alumni of the Divinity school.11:00 a. m.-The ,Class' Play. Leon Hutchinson 'hall.hall.�othil1g wfong with them - only,hey'\,e becn such good sellers thatherc's only an "odd size" left. You'll''in(' yn1lr size-e\'en if you're extra,ltout or extra tall.,. it- ��e COUPON I OCII Good forat Fifth Floor, Masonic Temple$5.00 Sample Shoes $2.50---------KOSSLER co.so Jackson Blvd.Just Oft' State st./. �Vol. ,IITEfCommiMiddcoachNUllPrepnual I:tests apressdub c.Goodelday ause inhundreThe IeUnivering wiLirctfor th.schoolance f,the twrersityfratemdent (commiEntrday, ala-reeoFiRNealthe Scmeet ,.to 'hitbrOU8brillialthe mlA ·t.been slowingritatiohigh �eonsindernie�7J7 araois, .lfissol,; Ntj8ancTheIasticend 0cornemeet,inters,dtcid��:ent,c(.taiPOintPttitoScc,cific c10 th,lllakir(hicaChicaate pIhighithlctiratertomolamus,lIIaticIJth�rin th,An---