I1iiiiI(Continued OD page 2) .("�lutly- !latnnu,CHICAGO, THURSDA Y, MAY. 28. 1908.' Price Two CentsTryoutsBITCHERS WIN WATER MEET PICK TEll FOR ILYMPIAIGAMES ,II 'TRYOUTS TtJDAY IIJEREST ,��E" 1,1 I�UMNIPRESIDENTIAL ELECTION PAGE CETS, REVENGE ONI LLI I I �ND OVITZ 7-6diVERSITY ADVERTISESFOR "CHAIGE RINGERS" Defeat Snel!s in Challenge Match forVarsity Title-Sneller's Baptized inBotany-Snell Set A �sh-Head ofMtt-noused. - Varsity and C. A. A. Have StrongestSquads ,Entered for ConteSts on,Marsha1:l Field. by Faultless Fielding and Stel­lar - Pincli Hitting, 'He BreaksState University "Hoodoo."searching Two Contents for Eleven'Men Who Can Properly. RingPalmer Cbim�" English Two" represented an ad- .Sensational 'Perf�rmancesjunct of Lake Michigan last night afor in Every Event-Meetgood u(.':11 more than it ever will, gins at 2 :30 O'Clock,counterfeit a British lawn garden.It seemed destined to become a per-Art of Change Ringing Almost Un­known in America-Is Wide­spread in England. Be- Game is Uphill Fight for the Ma­roons-v'Ernie, the Phenom,"Knocked out of Box.Chicago's old friend, the Illinois"hoodoo," strc.iled into Marshallfield during the second inning yester­.iay, and smiled a glad smile whenHuff's conference champions scoredsix runs. Later, however, it, togeth­�r with the "grin that did come off,"JI1 "Ernie" Ovitz' face, vanished, andwhen last heard from was dejectedly.rudg ing back to Champaign,All fooling aside, the Varsity for.he first time in three years, defeatedIllinois, 7-6, in a magnificent uphillstruggle,fea�u'red by some spectacularfielding stunts. The chief honors of.he game must be given to "Orvie"Page, who, after his one bad inning,held Illinois in the palm of his hand.Two scattered hits in the last seveninnings, was the most the downstatemen could, gather off his masterlytwirling.Falls at second handled four assistsld-·.:f.":putou£-withour-" in' error, - be­sides cracking out a hit in the fourth,after t wo 'were down, and afterwardsscoring, Later, in ,the' sixth, he laiddown a neat sacrifice that paved theway for Chicag�'s 'f�ur runs. AllapRoss' at third base, 'made a startlingplay i� Iliinois' half of the fifth th�t!'" �shut off several Illinois runs. Schae-fer, the first man up, had hit ascreaming 'two-bagger to left field.huszick lifted a fly to Schommerin center field, which advancedSchaefer to third with one down.Dissosway then attempted to workThe Two Candidates for Presidency the squeeze play, but hit a low 'foulof the Chicago Alumni Associa-mnuent body of water. judging fromrepresentthe young torrents pouring into it.Irom the windows and corridors ofPresident's office, University of Chi- Snell and Hitchcock, and from theg-arments of the Sncllers and theanti will he participated in by seven­The above advertisement, which H itchers cavorting about in the wa-ty-five athletes, representing the bestbas been placed in the classified col- ter !,!ame. talent in the middle west.amns of the city papers, is a new I t all came about in this wise. Sostep in an extensive search which early as the hour of nine. the alertt�e University is making to gain re- eye of a Snell "Cooler" correspond­eruits for a team of eleven bell ring- ent discovered ten rooms in Hitch­ers to ring the Alice Freeman Pal- cock aligbt and with persons ,a;­mer memorial chimes on the morn- studying. Fearing permanent injuryitig of Convocation day. to the cysight and' states of mind to'If the ,band of ringers is recruited the H itchers.if such an anomaly werein time. a form of melody which has allowed to continue, a special vigi­never been heard before in Chicago, lance committee was sent down on a3S nearly as can be ascertained, will myster ious errand, which took themcry, while the state university wiIiresound from Mitchell tower, follow- into subterranean Snell. rely on May. These four athletes are"Wanted---Ch;mge rirurers of cxpcr i­encc for opening peal of ten bells inChicago June 9. Apply at ouce tocago."All entered are in prime shape, am'a number of records are expected t'be set. An admission fee of one dol-lar is being charged, the receipts tcgo to the fund for the expenses ofthe athletes to London. ,, . Frederick Day �ncho1s, '97In the two dash events. the Varsityhas no entrant. C. A_ A. and Illinoislook strongest here. The CherryCircle has Huff., Hamilton and Vick-Of an instant, Hitchcock was castso nearly even that the winner is in{; ,n,Jorning of June 9. 111 1:1(" chim, es to into darkness-inner, this time. Of .- possible to foretell. They should s,e:�e pbccd in Mitchell tower there will another instant, Hitchcock proceeded, ,. . '1 cure all three places.. '. --�be te.n....lJellsi· and- ior <change 'ririgin� 'to c()nstitute"-I�elf :l YI�1 ancc;:,com�i' ' - " .... --- .'-- �, " ._, -r" -�' .-�" .::y-t-�;n at each of these and one con- mittee of the whole to cast Snell into ,C�ptain ,Merriam's work in thduct or in addition, is required. The outerness, whether dark or not. quarter mile , insures him of a placemelody produced is not a formal Snelt always did have the knack of on the team. .In the .400 meter raetunc. but when the ringers are well- receiving its visitors well. From he wiiI, have ,as his, chief opponent....trained, the rich-toned bells can be sundry sources,well-aimed streams of two athletes whom ,��, ,h�s ' beatenmade to ring out the riotously joy- water descended on the denizens of this year. They, are Lindberg of IIlinois and, Vickery of the.C. A. Aing the installation ceremony on thethe- "free bleachers."Hitchcock, thoroughly in its ele­ment now, cast discretion and super­fluous garb to the winds 'and charged.a wet but- noisy and vengeance-seek-ous harmony of many tones that hasThe field in the, 890 ,t:neter race Lsmall, and the fight for, first. is g�n�erally felt to be between Lightbodyand- Ramey. Comstock of the ,Varsityis also entered in the run, but willprobably compete in only the 1,500meter event, when he, will oppose'Light hody and Murphy.The five-mile run is expected to, beinteresting between Stophlet of theVarsity, Gibson and Armour of theSoldiers, and Jackson of the 1\[. aged to catch, tossing it to Peguesat third, who completed the doubleA considerable part of the interest and retired the side.inspired an endless amount of poetryin Great Britain. It has been sug­gested that a half hour's harmoniousclangor of the Palmer chimes. fol-lowed by the Alma Mater. played, on ing company.the bells by the chime-master, would Cloudburst . "Franklin Hagey •. '98Andnumberfly, which Ross dived for and man-two.t be an effective- way to publish the three.University's joy over a football vic-.The installation of the chimes hasaroused widespread interest. Dr.Nichols of Boston, an English clcr- However, Snell ramparts wereforced in, and the besoaked Hitchcrs,getting in on the ground floor. pro­ceeded to work up. Whomsoever wasworth doing was done well .'Ere many minutes the quiet ofBotany Pond was broken I.v the sum­mary baptism of a Sophomoric Snell­er who was caught by a flank attackof the Hitche�s. He asserted Pres­byterianism, but was told that wheni�l Chicago he must do as_ the Bap-tists do.History wrote itself rapidly in thenext few minutes. Work was provid­cd for several able-bodied g�aziers;household effects were cast upon the in Alumni Day, June 6: centers in the Illinois started out the game, con-The four best known entrants for "election of a successor to Burt firlcut after three years of successivethe 110 meter hurdles are -Captain Brown Barker. as president of the victories over Chicago, With "Er­llerriam and Steffen of Chicago, and association, Two strong candidates. nic' Ovitz, the touted candidate, forGarrclls and Lazear of the Cherry Frederick D. Nichols, '9i, and J. F, the major leagues in tl. ; box, all, ap­Circle. Garrelts has been training Hagey. '98. have been placed in nom pea red easy sailing; His self-confi­hard at the sticks, and in his present ination, and voting is expected to be dent smile irritated the Varsity root­condition is considered unbeatable. close. crs, after the first inning, and led�Ierriam and Lazear should furnisha pretty fight for second.tory. This, of course, would involvethe training of a band of students in tion.the art of change ringing. It is said.. that all that is necessary is a goodtar for music. a little practice andenough mathematical intelligence todetermine the proper. intervals. To-reruler tunes requires somewhat thesame training a,s that of an organist.Director Stagg. one of the large con­tributors to the chimes, has stipulatedthat the chimes be rung at teno'clock every night during trainingseason as a curfew for the athletes, A. C.oE·Nichols. who was treasurer of the them into some of the best Chicagoassociation during 18c)i-l&]8. was cheering heard on a baseball, field linIrons and Patterson of the C �...a member of the llemorial com- years.A .• and Holmes, unattached, look mittee in 1&)8. and secretary of the Chicago went out one, two threebest in the standing broad jump. ' I fi .1 I . b d d-rssociatinn in 1��-99. is now vice- 111 t ie rst, anu t re smile ron ene .reeking round; thc environment gen- Holmes, if in shape, should win the fgyman much interested in change president and general manager of the It grew cavcrnous in lllinois' half 0eratly was besoused. standing ,high� with Schommer .mel I .1ritwin"', and his daughter. both of . ' two large irrigation projects. having t 1(' second, when Huff's men scoreu." l'> Temporarily involved in tins en- Fletcher, the latter of First Regiment"'hom are train�d in thc art. intend I f offices in this city."ironmcnt was Dr. Parker. he;\( 0 fighting it out for second. Irons anelto he present at the instatlation. and 'd .1 d ' dergraduate life heHitchcock, on whom e_scenue....:..: Schommer should figure prominentlyarc anxious tl) take part in their first I' tol(l-tn.()' :car=- a Il1ctllh�'r of the Varsity hase- dcr.Illlite inadvertent y, we re .." TI f I II k' (Contt·nu-..J on p .. cre 3) ')all and foothall teams. For two Page came up dcsperatcly in Cl,li-rill gJll g. 1e amous >e -rna -tng sizahle huckets of water. � -.firm of llcars and Stainhank. the years he was managing eclitor of the ("ago's hali and pokcd a two-hase hitUnh'ersity \Yeekly. The Alpha Del- ovcr Schaefer's head in left field. HeDuring his un· "ix runs nn sevcn clean hits, includ­was for iour ing douhles hy Ovitz, Penn and Sny-Finally. when their vengeance wa!"sati!"fied. and the water exhanste(l.Hitchcock returned to Hitchcock.and. perhaps to study; and Snell re­left of Snell, andLon(loll comp:lI1Y that is manufactur­ing the hells, witt send over a repre­sentati"e who is a skillful chimerin�er. \Vith these three to startWith. it is hoped that the rest needed turned to what wasto fill out the cleven may he securcd perhaps to sleep. !a Phi iratcrnity. the Dram:lti.: clul�, tonk third on a wild pitch, and scoredand. the Glee club were among the I'n Schommer's out.\'arious or�anizatinns of which he "Pony" Falls slammed a Texaswas a memher. After graduation, he leaguer O\'cr second :11 Chicago's. halflia(1 chargc of thc English department :)f thc fourth, aiter two wcre out.:1i univcr"ity :\c .. \Clemy at llorgan OvitT. passe(1 Page, and SchommerPark. During this time he was as- narrowed the smilc an inch with a"ociate in Engli:-,h. and continued hi.. l(.ng two-base hit to center. thatgra(luatc studies hoth at this Univcr- .. coreel Falls. Pagc was caught at Jthesity an(l at Oxiord, Engh\l1d. From pbtc on the relay in.STICK! .among the Englishmen in Chicago.While the art of change ringing isl,raC'ticatly unknown in Amcrica.thcre are hundreds of guilds of them . Following upon the socialisticpress agency. resultant from Friday'sm�ck convention, large Prohibitioncomment may be expected on the Inumber of cold-water converts tobetter ways now resident in Snell(Continued on page 2) (CoDtiDUed OD pap 2) \,,''fjii bAlLY iiAROOH, flttrlSOAY, MAY �, t�.r-------.--------------------------------.------�l�I�4· �I IIIIIIWiIJ enable you to continue your colle�e work and gain the degree. !IIIThe University of Chicqo - -1801, UDder .Ad of IIarda I. 18'n. Chicago was playing great ballnow, urged on by the rooting, anddid not make an error for the rcmainder of the game. In the fifth,.Ehrhorn, who had taken Staehling'splace in left, led off with a hit,Gaarde sacrificed neatly, Ross wasout attempting to bunt. Cleary senta hot one to Buszick, who fumbled,putting Ehrhorn on third. Ovitz thenthrew to Righter, who fumbled, al­lowing Ehrhorn to score Chicago'sthird run,"'ith more than its share of athle'.i: PAGE GETS REVENGE ONhard luck. �LL�NI AND OVITZ 7-6TIM 0Ildal IIhdeDt pgw .... t.. fIf lb. For yesterday's victory, CaptainUD11'enlQ of �... Gaarde's men deserve the creditwhich has been so long withh.eld.tend .. 8ecGDo-a-lIall at tIM CIalcqo them of being a representative Var­Poetollc:e. CIa1al&o. Ill .. " IIarcb 18. sity team. It is only unfortunate thatthe team has truck its real pace onlyto find the championship already set-PublIalMd 41a117. ucept • ..._.. MaL tled. However, even though therecJQa aDd � darSq tbne ,aartan are games to be played and games toof tbe UDl1''''t7 ,... be forgotten, it is an excellent cli-rormerll max to the season to have beaten theTile Ualnnlt7 of Chleqo WHk}l. Illini in their prime and wearing theroUDde4 belts of the championship.The Weetll. Oct. 1. 1892. The team must see that yesterday'sThe Dall,. oee, 1. 180S. victory is not an anti-climax. I· F· °OBUTLIOGED TO DROP. F RESIDENCE(Continued from page I)Correspondence CoursesqOae-half (18] of the 36 Majon requUecl for �uatioD"� beetOH b)' cOl'l'eapoadeoce. qOver 300 CJau..roOlD COUl'lel are thusoffered b)' lDelDben of the Uaivenit7 Facu1tia. .8eaiclea the rea'ular HiCh School aad CoU�e Counea. are lDaD)' that appeel tothOle In clUfentDt vocUioaa-aotabl)' to teachers. qWork IDa)'� at aD7 time. qlaquke at office ofTHE CORRESPONDENCE·STUDY DE.PARTMENT- - - - - - - - - Cobb Hall, 7AANNO:tJNCEMENTSThe sixth inning saw the: Ovitz Women's Athletic Associationsmile disappear for good' in a fus- Banquet tickets at $1.25 each are onsilade of four runs. The Illinois sale now in Lexington gymnasiumplayers lost their heads completely. ofiice. Come early and avoid themaking four errors. Meigs led for rush.Chicago, and reached first safely on International club will meet Satur­Buszick's second error. Falls sac- day at 8 p. m, in middle divinity par-rificed. Page was passed. Schom- lor.mer was safe on a. comedy of errors Freshman class meeting will beby shortstop and second, Meigs and held' Friday in Kent to elect a repro­Page scoring. Ehrhorn was safe 011 sentati,:e to receive the Junior dayDissosway's fumble. Captain Gaarde spade.now won the game by a drive over Divinity council will meet at 10:30second that brought in Schommer Friday in Haskell 17.and Ehrhorn, Cleary struck out and Strong Lecture-Dr. Strong willended the swatfest. iecture Friday at 4 P. m. on "Bonds.""Ernie" was shifted to shortstop Pre-ministerial club, last meetingand Hinrichsen sent to the rubber for Friday at 10:30, Middle Divinity par­I1Iinois. He held Chicago to one hit lor.for the remainder of the game. 1IIi- 1908-1909 Cap and Gown Board­nois was never dangerous after the Joint meeting at the Reynolds club.fifth, and went out in one, two, three Friday, at 1 :.10. All, members pleaseorder. . attend.After Pegues threw the last Illi-nois man out in the ninth, the root- THE DAILY BULLETINers swarmed out on the field andgave the winning team a great ova­tion.8ua.crlpUoo price. p-oo pel" lear: 11.00 INTERUT KEEN IN ALUMNItor a IDODtba. SubKrlpu.. recetnct at pRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONthe Maroou omce. Ell" Ball. or at thel"acult7 EzehaDae. Cobb Ball. (Continued from page I)Edltorlal omee-Beton 8 p. DL. JeUla 1900 to 1905 he acted as associateBall, UalYenlQ. Tel. B74e ParlE 428. editor of the publishing firm' of GinnAfter 8 p. a" II&rooD Pre.. 414 JIl. U� & Co .• Boston.Street. Tel. B7de Parll: 1881. Hagey is at present assistant attor­ney of the First National Bank ofChicago. During his college careerhe was member of Chi Psi and of theOwl and Serpent, and served on theSenior College Council. Other hon­ors accorded him were a baseball "C"the presidency of his class, a place onthe Chicago-Michigan debating teamin '98,· and the presidency of the Gleeclub in '97 and '98.The candidates for vice-presidentare John L. Jackson, '72, and FrancisH. Clark, '82; for second vice-presi­dent, May Harris, '00" and Kate Mil·B� oalc:e_8efou • Po .... 1 .. ler, '02; for t�ird vice-president, J. CBall, Uulnnlt7. TeL II7cIe Pad as. Freeman, '99, and Ella Metsker, '06;for members of the Executive com'-Ne .. eODtrlbutlou ID&1 be left at Billa mittee, W. P. Behan '94; Mary F.Ball or Facult7 1bc:haDp. � to tbe Strong, 01; J. M. Sheldon, '03; E. C.Dall, KarooD. Eicher, '04; M�rie Ortmayer, '06,: andHarold Swift, '07; for general secre­tary, George O. Fairweather, '0"/.Only active members, that is,. thoseI UThere was no need to draw upon who have paid dues for the currentJohn Schommer's stock of horne runs year, are eligible to vote, the alumni1fLike havinir the last word, It's year running from April 1 to Aprilpleasant to have the last whack. . II. Ballo�s bearing the n.ames of allftA di M J Ii the candidates are con tamed in theQ ccor mg to r. u IUS Engle- .hardt's press agent, Chicago's victory .�prd number of the .Alumni Maga-. zme to be filled out and sent to theyesterday was due almost· entirely to' .. .the fact that "Orvie" carne around secretary, George O. Fairweather.before the game and asked i.,r alucky hair-cut from the genial ten- UNIVERSITY ADVERTISESsorialist of the Re;vn ... Ids club. FOR "CHANGE RINGERS", ,." And a little bit more," whistled aHyde Park urchin, when Ovitz wasbenched after the swatfest.LUTUER D. FERNALD. IIaIa.Ialq BdltorPRESTON 1'. GAB&. Ne .. EdltorMELVIN J. AD.AIIS • .Athletic Ii:dJtorLOUIS 8. BKIlLIN. BualD_ KaDaprAUOCIAD DII'O&.Jerome N. I'raD.II:DftaDUA. G. Whitfield. H. B. FullerW. A. Weaver Roberts B. Owencaroline Dickey Esther M. ;HallJ. Sidney Salkey Mamie LillyA. W. Wheeler. A� N. PfefferJ. M. Houghland Hargrave Long.Junior chapel (women) will be ad­dressed at 10:30 in Mandel by MissGeorgia L. Chamberlain on "The De­velopment' of Personality."R. H. P. A. E. Investig�tor's club .will meet at' 10:30Cleary rf. . , .. 0 0 2 0 0 in Cobb 3€.Pegues, ss ...• , .•....... 0 1 2 3 , Brotherhood of St. Andrew willM.eigs, lb. . r 0 12 0 0 meet in south hall parlor at 10:30.Falls, zb, .. � ....•.•...... 1 I· 4 0 Final inter-college debate, betweenPage, p� � 2 1 0 4 0 Philosophy and Science, will be heldSchommer. d. . lIZ 0 0 at 8 p. m. in Kent.Staehling, If 0 0 0 0 2 Church History club will meet atEhrhorn, If. . ..•........ 2 1 0 0 8 p. m. in Haskell. Professor 1\Ic­Gaarde, c. • .•........... 0 1 5 0 0 Giffert will. speak on "Modern Ten-Ross. 3b.· •••. � 0 0 2 2 0 dencies in Theological Thought."- - - - - Olympic Tryouts will be held atTotal .. , ; ....•. 7 6 27 13 3 2:30 on Marshall field. Admission isT�lineup:THURSDA Y, MAY 28, 1908. Chicago.one dollar.UWe w'sh we could f.!!� some signof a double eagle somewhere but inour Blackfriars memory. ! (. that wecould Prom it with the Juniors.W"The Daily Socialist" shouldn'ttake mock convention any more seri­ously than we take "The Daily S.)- Ilinois. RH.P. A. E.,Continued from pace I) O�·itz, p-ss. . ,in England. They are usually clergy- Penn, 3b. . I 2 1men. school masters and artisans in Snyder. lb. . I 1 7 I 0some way connected with the church. Schaefer, If. . 0 2 I 0 Cowning the chimes. They ring the Buszick, ss, . I I 2 3bells for their own pleasure. They Dissosway, c[ 0 0 1 0 Iare so numerous that they support a ,Hinrichsen, rf.-p I 2 0 I 0magazine in which records made in ,Ryder, 2b. . .••.....•... I I 3 4 2different parts of the country are pub- Mason, c. . ..........•.. 0 0 0 0 0 II!-�••••••••••••••••••••••••••••i!li�hed. as well as other items of in- - - - ....;_ - II Iterest to change ringers. Dr. Nich- Total 6 10 24 1 I 7 MOSSLER COMPANYols, the Boston clergyman who in- Score by innings: Clothes for Mea--and Young Mentends to be present at the installation Chicago •••••••..•. 0 I 0 I 1 4 0 OX-7 SO Jackson Blvd.furnished this magazine with an ac- I1inois ••• !_ •.• ooi"'O 6 0 0 0 _0 <! 0--6count of the need for change ring- Str�ck�out: By Ovitz: 5, by. Page 5·ers at the University and explained by Hinrichsen 2. Two base hits:that any change ringer "'ho might Page. SchC?,;"mer, Ovitz, Penn, Sny­desire to move to America might find der, Schaefer. Double play: Ross toit agreeable to establish himself near Pegues. Passed balls: �Iason. Wildthe University, where he would pitches: "'ge, Ovitz. Umpire, Mey-have opportunity to continue his er.chime ringing. Requests for infor­repetithn mation from tweh'e such men have. isn't news;' it is pleas-109 to d h been received, and "'hile the contractrecor t e vktory that Chi.:a­go won over the champion nine of labor laws prohibit the Universitythe Conference yesterday.. from promising them employment.Everyone knew ·t. th('ir knowledge that one of the f�wI was In the base-ball team to do th sets of change chimes in America isd'd e sort of thing it I . •I yest�rday;but ev located In Chicago, may influenceeryone was forced h' .to regret that it was take t elr location near the University. AsJ ,mg them co· En I d . •ong to get it out of th B � In g an , their service would prob-has traveled anything b etm. �seball ably be entirely voluntary, or at least�ath :at ,...._� u a pnmros�' dd' . h .�caCo this • - In a Itlon to t elr regular employ-year. 1Deding 1IIaIt.cialist."UIt costs a dollar to sec the begin.ninK of the trials for the preliminar­ies for the provisional choice ot ateam to compete at the LondonOlympics. A sound shilling gets onein to see the OlYmpics themselves. Blue serge suits, lighthomespuns, brown wor�steds. A magnificentdisplay this week, $2,s.You'll be as proud towear one of these suitsas we are to sell them.The fabrics are mer­chant tailor cloths andcannot be found in.ready-made shops.This is a spedal effort and you O\\'eit to yourself to at lea!!t see them.Don't come later than Friday.After three years in which baseballdefeat by Illinois has become so mo-notonous as almost towarrant the, ne,,'s edi­tor's assertion th:1t"historicalAll'. WellthatEnds WeJlIt' ••FOWNESThat'. aU �u need to know�t.Others $20 to $45GLOVE MOSSLER co.SO Jackson Blvd.Just Off State Sf.Ii • GERMAN BOOKSOf aU descriptions. such as class­ics. plays. clictionaries" etc.SPECIAL DISCOUNTTO STUDENTS ••••Catalogues and quotationssent upon request.A. KROCH CJ26 MonrOe Street. Chicagl).The James F. lIetDlloogbleaebers' AgeneyDo you expect to teach next year?Why not enroll with a fir st-cnssAgency, and thus put yourself in linefor the best positions?Young men who can teach ModemLanguages, take charge of Athletics,or handle Commercial subjects iuspecial demand.9 Jackson Boulevard.Phone Harrison 3921.f -------BORDEN'.I Condensed MDt, Fluid Milk. Creamand Buttermilk.All Bottled in the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk cs,627-633 E� Forty-�enth St.Mr. StudenlcoWOULD YOU LIKE TO WEARCUSTOM MADE CLOTHES?IF SO. HERE'S A CHANCEFOR YOU TO DO SO ANDSA VE H what the custom tailorscharge. We are America's larg­est dealers in· MERCHANTTAILORS' UNCALLED - FORGARMENTS.And will sell you atS18, $ZI, SZZSuits, Overcoats. Full Dress andTuxedo Suits that were custommade for $35, $45, $55, $65 and$7':;. We buy all the uncalled-forgarments from tailors all overthe United States. and can sellthem to you at one-third whatthey originally cost. Bear in mindW(' do not handle second-handclothes, but strictly new and up'to-nate goods. Call and inspectour goods. you will not be urgedto buy, Money cheerfully refund­ed if goods do not satisfy. This" .. iII illustrate our wonderful of­fers:Snapvy Sack Suit, made of thefinest imported unfinished worstedthe new shades of mauve brown.Coat cut in the new 2-button ef­iect. long lapels, four outsidepatch pockets. and other recenttouches of hiKh-class tailoring.This snit was made by "HANTZ"--Olle of New York's most promi·nent tailors, for $65. Our price$25. M any other garments tolect from.YwlnsT ...... CO.AnARROW Collaris right to begin with :1nd theClupeco Process keeps it thatway. 15c. each-i for i5c:.CL1m'I'. PauoDY &eo..JIat.aJI•The graspof'the claspfa easy. It'.Bat-the only abso-lut('],. fiat clasp garter -t..�is the nrj�hton. Milli. .�� .....011. of' men know tbis-buy.. "l\Othem and \"(':lr them, The wearia there, and they co-t ollly n (IUanera pair. Remember it..-a""_' CI.. nlllAMlT It ..........G »mE '1'Uit HAil Y MAROON,: tltu.itsbAV,: M�" 28,•-aIIIIII,,ee, IId{S STUDENTBows' Correct TaBoring From the Alumni Point of ViewII. Simple Honesty such and such 'an examination yes.terday, and, my! you should have seenSUMMER One might 'suppose that there what went on. ,The instructor leftwould be no need to mention so ele- the room, telling us to lea\'e' ourmental a virtue as honesty in speak. papers on his desk. The moment heing of student ethics, but the fact that had gone, there was a general breakit is elemental is just the reason why for ponies. I did not look about theit is in danger of being overlooked. room" but it was simply impossibleCustom gives conventional names to not to know what, wa� going on. Icommon sins and they become con- don't think there were more than twoventionalized in practice, also, but besides myself who did not use helps.they are just as wrong for all that. :\ly cheeks fairly burned; I was neverA conspicuous instance of this is so ashamed in my life."to call dishonesty in one's studies­ How much undetected .erjbbingthere is, you. who, read this' can 'judgeas well as I, perhaps better, but weare willing to take the ground thatthe wrong is not in the act, .but onlyin being found out? Of course, theredishonesty practiced or occasionally are peculiar circumstances and ex­resorted to in a tight place hy people ceptional situations, and unexpectedFLANNELAND SERGESUITS\V� have just received acomplete line of Flannelsand Serges. l\Iany import­ed and domestic fabrics tochoose from; , Our linecomprises aU the verysmartest effects of the sea­son, Just the kind of pat­terns for young men andcorrect dressers. in recitation, in themes, in exam ina­tion=-vcribbing;" as if it were by thatname anything else than sheer dis­honesty. Everybody knows thatthere is a great deal of this form of0-byear?t-C:lrs1 line:>demletics,ts in�I.---:..-i&IJ1r....".___l.I :��AR �"�? !.CENO'orsirg-NTORS25 "and:ommdforversellhatindmdup-ect�ednd-'his \of-theted;vn.ef·ideentng.'Z"mi-icese- We are aiming to SUITthe college man. and in-vite your inspection ofour goods. who would be righteously indignant emergencies, and cases in which soii they were called dishonest. It wasvery much depends on the passing ofrefreshing to see some discussion of this particular examination, and soon, indefinitely, but, after all, doesn'tthe whole matter come down to theQuestion of simple honesty? If thatthis matter in the Maroon some twomonths ago. It showed that thepopular conscience is not asleep. Butit is evident to anyone with half an elemental principle of morals is fund­eye that there is still need of mucharnental in our character, such per­awakening. From time to time there plexing instances will speedily be­are cases of discipline, a student isTHE BOWS COMPANY80S Masonic TempleChicagocome very rare, and the need of caS-I'uistry to determine what we ought todo will vanish' from our experience.Just as I am about to send this' in, Isuspended, or certain credits are can­'celed because-well, in unvarnished�-�GENUINE�-""""" terms, he lied, or he stole, it doesn'tmatter which term you use. He saidGUYOT that work was his which was not his; see the report in the Maroon forSUSPENDERS he! tried to get credit which did not May 26, of Dean Lovett's talk on theforging of chapel slips. This addsbelong to him. (To conform to pop-ular English, I should add, "or her,"but that pronoun pains me too much point to what is said above. Is honora lost quality? Or � are we willingto sully it for a single it for a single.in. this connection. I have always re­garded woman as the best half of' cut? What excuse is there for "care-�_�III humanity.) Occasionally a second lessness" in a matter like. this? Aoffense is.idetected, and, the offender student may be careless whethe� heis dismissed from the University. goes to chapel or not, but another'Some time ago a student with whom word should be used when' he '�taysI was well acquainted, said to me away, but says he was present ..during examination week: "I took G. J� F.The Yates-Fisher Teachers· AgentyPaul Yates. M�er. Suite &.fl-642, 204 Michigan Avenue. FineArts Building, Chicago.(Continued from page I)PICK TEAM FOR OLYMPIAN Giffin, his opponents, have done re-GAMES IN TRYOUTS TODAY cently, Nothing is'kno'YP about themerits of the entries in the javelinthrow.Dr. George K. Herman will be ref­eree of the contests, and E. B. DeGroot will be starter of the races.The events will be run. in the fol;in the hop, step and, jump. lowing. order:Garrett is expected to push Irons One hundred' meters (first ' heat),and Nichols in the running broad 1.500 meters, 100 meters (final). nojump. with the possibility oi takinga second. He 'was defeated earlier inthe season, but has made sensationalimprovement, within the past twoweeks. :\ galaxy of stars will com­pete in the running high jump. withthe Varsity not the weakest of theteams entered. Between Bacon. Deg­enhardt and Schommer a first place'is likely to come' to ;he Milroons.Against them will be Miller of In-diana and Irons and Patterson of theCherry Circle.We Have NoFacilities for everything inPhotography.Phone Central 60gmeters hurdle (first heat), 200 meters(first heat), 110 meters hurdle (fi­nal), 200 meters (final), 800 mete�s.400 meters, five mile run, pole jump,throwing the hammer, putting theweight, discus, javelin, running high,jump, high, step and jump, standi�ghigh jump, standing broad jump, run­ning broad jump.My price is verymoderate for the kindof clothes I sellif the other fellow'sprice is less, the �New Welli�gtonBotelJacobs looks strong in the polevault. Iddings is' entered, but statedthat he will probably not compete,Drake will send Haggard, who lastyear tied with Iddings for first in theConfcrence, Freeney, the interscho­lastic champion who showed well int he Chicago C. A. A. meet, looms upstrong. Directly opposite theILLINOIS THEATER1100,000 heine Spent in Improve.ments. Room. Single oren Suite.to Thirty Five Dollars====. .====r Chicago and the Cherry Circle arethe only two teams that will he rep­resented in the weight events. Worth­wine should get second to Rurroughsin the hammer throw, with Pratherthird. In the shot put, Garrells andfiurroughs again appear to have acinch. Maddigan or Schommershould place here. Maddigan, if upto his recent form,' may bring a firstin the discus. His latest mark is ,better than Garrells. Burroughs aDd I ,..•• �"-� .. �� ... ��--�� .. .J'�Tbe Albert Teachers' Agencyc. J. Alben, Manager3i8 Wabash Ave., ChicagoEstablished twenty-three yurs.We locate annually from scv­enty to eighty-five Universityof Chicago students, Call .Saturday and we will tell youof some of our good vacan­cia. The N� Famo1JSINDIAN GRILLAND RATHSKELLARUnexcelled Cuisine and ServiceSpecial After -Theater Suppers"The WelliqtoD O� ..McClintock I: BQfieId.Proprietors.I , . Brighton.are made or.pure silk web.The patterns are..� .. new, excluslve-s- vari·,;.& ety enough to 88thfy�� ncrybOOy. J\]l metal part.are of heavy nlckel-platod brua.If' your Jester can't (lUPI)t,. you, apair will be sent upon receipt of P;';Cf'IUIDI ., PIOI£EI IUSP£IDEII�TRAOf MARKIt f615TEftEDf. A. CONDAX 6- CO •. wrr«12 State Street, Chicago, IlL 305 Pearl se, New York, N. Y.BOO·KSThe largest stock in this country-all ,kinds-standard, . new,fidion, t�chnica/-conveniently arranged on our twolarge retail floors. fngralle4 Cards,Announcements, ftc.A. C. }\,fcCLURG & CO�215-221 Wabash Avenue. Chica20.Al�!��i�� CI!�!I�!�!�I�h� Si!i�Ylin!��!� TJIndian defeated all competitors, including special racing, machines,making the fast time of 28 seconds up Algonquin Hill . from standi�gstart.The Im.rans used were regular st�ck rr achines, same as we sellor that you can see on our floor. Ride it" winner. Let us show you .'HENDEE' MFG .. ,CO., 1251 Michigan Avenue.-... -- � .. 1 �.. _.. -.. . ..#YOU COULD'NT HIRE A KING.BUT YOU CANRENT A MONARCH(First month ••• � ..... $.t-ooRATES: (Renewals •. • . • • • • • • • 3.oe(Six months • • • • • •• xs.oaTHE MONARCH TYP�TERCOMPANY.25 E. Madison St.Phone Central 6362.Daintily DeliciousPerfectly Pur eSurpassinglySmooth rSMITH-VAILEPumping M .. chineey311 Dearborn StreetChicago, III-Harrison 867.The PI�tt Iron Co. worksTURBINE PUMPSSTEAM PUMPSELECTRIC PUMPS.�----------------.------------.---------.�---------------------PULL DUSS SUITSTO amrr'T. G. SCHAFFNER a: CO.AU Sizes. Sure Fit.We carry .. Society Brand" Clothesfel. Cmtral 41,S." �fi River St. THE UNION HOTELAND RESTAURANT, 111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR PLACE ITO EATEither before or after theTheater,W. make a Specialty of ClubJDel Fntemit7 DiDnen.Try a classified ad in the Daily�aroon., .. _ .OPEN ALL DAYMe'als .20c aI"ld8a. 8 •• GoodS With Miss Mary Courtenay astoast-mistress and President Judson,, Dr. Anderson of Yale and Professor, �(cLaughlin among the specially in­vited guests, the Women's AthleticAssociation·s banquet and decennialcelebration next Thursday promisesto 'be the most successful annual din­ner in the orgnniaatiou's history,':J.swell as the .bigges! function 'Of theyear for tl;e women of the Univer­sity.More than a hundred women wen', present at the W. A. A. banquet lastyear and it -is expected that the elab­orate preparations for this year's feastwill attract a record-breaking attend­ance. Lexington gymnasium will beelaborately decorated in maroon forthe occasion, and a dance on the gymfloor will follow the banquet, Abouttwelve guests from the faculty have, been invited.The awarding of athletic emblems, and,tokens to the women who have. taken part in the various branches of< athletics is the main purpose of theannual dinner and this will take placeafter the various toasts have bel"proposed and answered to. MissDudley will present the basketballcup to the captain of whichever finwins this afternoon's game. She willalso present pins to all women whohave played on teams or have wonfirst place in any event' of the annualathletic contest. Miss Ethel Prestonwill, present the banners.President Judson will make thefirst response at the call of MissCourtenay" and will, make a speechof greeting on 'behalf of the Univer­sity: Dr. 'Anderson, the director of'the 'gymnasium at Yale, and the guest'of the evening,' will 'follow with aspeech "on "Mental Development; 'Through I Physical; Education." This: will be - the only"public speechAnderson will make while he is atthe) University, and it is likely to at­tract considerable attention, as he isan author'ity of some note in physicalcu��� D� 'M£�ughlin, h�d � �������������������������������'the department of history, will be the We Stock a Complete UDe of TEACHERS WANTEDthird of the speakers, and will re- HiGH GUDI' University of Chicago Students i:1spond with "Observations from the Manicure, and Cbiropoclists' Demand. No Advance Fee Required.Side Lines." We have secured positionsThe fact that this is a tenth an- Instruments for many University of Chi-niversary dinner to be celebrated hy Flies cago students.having speeches by representatives Nippers A Iarge number of vacanciesBoUers Iof the 1898 and 1903 basketball teams, Nall and now. We personal y recom-lliss Eda Ohrenstein will, speak for Cuticle mend.the five which played during the first Scissors"· Call or Address •• ,year of the organization's history. (',om Chisels THURSTON TEAtHERS· AGENCYand Miss M.arie Ortrnaycr will tell Knives and 3i8 Wabash Ave •• ChicagoRazorssome anecdotes of the team of 1903· RepairingMiss Ethel Preston will bring things Neatl, Doneup to date in her response to the .rIt."r Catal�ac"''' CoI1'" l.acuollcHed.toast, "Now." She is a member (If SHARP 6 SMITHY.·RESHMEN TO CHOOSE GIRL the lireseilt Senior team. IIGII4ADE .IJQCUU: ... CBJaorGDlSTS"TO RECEIVE IVY SPADB IRSTIlU.EJm' ... Wl .....55th St. and GreenwoOd Avenuehave the endorsement of the big play­ers in the American, National andMinor leagues. . Reach Mitts andGlove!; are used by such famous menas Kling, Lajoie, Chance, Davis, Ten­ney and many others - sufficient evi­dence of Reach superiority. Theysayno other make holds the ball so surely.Prices of Catchers' Mitts, 25 'cents to$8.00 each. First Basemen's Mitts,$1.00 to $4.00 'each. Fielders' l\litts,50 cents to $3.00 each. Fielders'Gloves, 25 cents to $3.50 each,The � Ballfs -the official ball of the great Amer­,iean League. Its use is compulsoryin every game played by anAmerican League'Team.as theReach Ball has been 'adoptedexclusively 'for a period of teny�::�::o.®App'in '0 all (lbe. � BallGoo'ds (<<JCc�p'balb aad 1141'S uDd�r SI.OOI. Tb� R�ac" ,,.d�.art 011 aDr ar'id� is a g:lara.'�e o'·qua/i,.,-il.nlls satisfac,ioll. a IIfw'ar/ide or ),our.o.�, IIact lwUII �JCc�p'ion .. bord,nte'IfEA«!a0I&ciaI-.se Bal. Gaide'lor iHS_ Now.read,. The r�CO!!niz�d authority Oft 211 base ball m:lIf�n.The �l[c1l1Siye band book of the American Learu�. Contains 1'12,­IDI m1cs,scbe4uIH, r�rords and compi�te review of the 1907 RasOn.Abo coatalns oYrr 300 photos' of leadinc teams and pla,ers. 1IIas­uued ud �ui1ed aCCOWlt 01 the 1907 WO!'ld'� Srri�s.18 ceDis al'an'dealers or tiy maD 'fHk f)AtLY MAttoON. THURSOA Y, MAY 28,1 r90S.W. L A. IN IECENNIAL FEAst ,_--------------------------------------��II YOIl caDnot proCure oor IOOds of yourdul�r. write to U$, and on receipt ofpnc� we will d�liY�r wb:at you deare.IIri'e for our fREE J9IJS BaseIJaII c..'a'Of:1. and 8u� �"Storr II, fiber' Hubbard.A. .I. REAm a· co ..171STallp· street.I'IlUadeIpIda. ... DRINKS INKLIKE A CAMELWomen Athletes Making UnusuallyBig Plans for Annual BanquetNext Thursday-President Judson,Dr. McLaughlin Abong Speakers.BalsCalc:llers'lI1as�Bod, Pr8Iedil'l'F�'IIiUs'.6Ina;& LAFAYETTE ..INDIANAPOLIS.LOU ISVILLE.CINCINNATI.DAYTON.Or any Southern PointTicket Office, 182 South Clark St.Depot-Dearborn Station" Polk andDearborn St.Englewood Station--63d St.Va""r __ Caie •• To load a Conklin Fountain Pen, just dip it in aDYink, press the Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereis to it! No dropper-no mess-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time.CONKUN'S Jg.�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 wriHL1�':qualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.Leadln2' dealers handle the Conklin. If yours docs not. orderdirect. Prices. !3.00 nnd up_ Send nt once for handsome new catalog.the Conklin Pen cs, 310 Manhattan Bldi., Toledo, OhioTHf HYDf PARK PRINTING CO.Succesors toGEO. W. CURRIER &: CO. and MATSON &: TRENARY.Printers Publishers En"rallersWE ARE PREPARED TO HANDLE ANYTHING INTHE LINE OF PRINTING.368 East 55th Street.SPEClJlL TRA VEL OVIER THESchool and 'CollegeSuitings$25 $30 and $35�TAILOR FOR YOUNG liENfwo stores: 131 La Salle ,St.. and44 Jackson Boulevard58TH ST."AND,DREXEL AVE.Under Management of the National Hotel Co. Tel Hyde :Park 3739-The BEST'Served atPOPULAR PRICBSRfSTAURA:NT AND lUNCH COUNTERM,ar'OOFl� ,�Chop 'Suey � Specialty In ConnectionClllCIGO. IU at Fifth Floor. Masonic Temple$5.00 Sample Shoes $2.50S�veThis -COUPON I-OeG�forWANTS PLUMBING EXHIBITAT THE UNIVERSlTY .>Class Will Meet Tomorrow MominC Your wants, can all be supplied hyCharles II. Ball, chief sanitary in- ... 'to Select Representative- using the want column of the Daily College students wishing to engage �n a prosperous busi-A Freshman class meeting has been Maroon. ness during the summer, without capital. will do well byin Chicago, gave a discussion on called for Friday morning at 10 :30' in communicating with W. H. Hutchinson Be Son, 198 S."Sanitary Control in Chicago" to a Kent to decide who shall receive the Lost-Between 66th street, Stony Desplaines St., Chicago.large assemblage of interested' stu- Ivy Spade on Junior Day, i}une: 5. Island avenue and the University, a Established 5' Years.dents in Haskell hall yesterday after- Those eligible for the honor this large silver pin, in shape of wing, ,noon. By use of illustrated slides, year are the Freshman girls. E.lch Finder please return to 25,� E. 66th SPECIAL I TYI'EWR ITERS for Sale or Rent-he explained the methods of plumb- year since the tradition, of planting street. and receive reward. Phebe S. Typewriters Rented-3 months for Special rates to students; bargain'ing construction in the various cities ivy was started it has been the cos- Hell. £5 and up. Typewriters sold on easy in re-built machines. W. White-:1I1d their advantages as compared torn for a man to hand down the payments, from $10 up. Best bargains hf':fd. :�6 La Salle Street.with the system in use in Chicago. the spade to a woman, and a woman To Rent-Large front room. Heald, in guaranteed machines. American f{ELlAULE Rebuilt ",·ypC;;riters, all"I believe the University should in- from the Quadranglers. At present 6o;l!) Drexel Avenue. Desk cl Typewriter Co., J88 Dearborn makes, special bargains this month.sta11 an exhibit of plumbing," said Frank Orchard holds the spade.' The St. CentrRI 6127. from our own factory, equippedMr. Ball. "It would be of great ad- Junior College Council has arranged Wanted-A Jewish man as resident European Tour-\Vill the student with modern machinery, 250 horsevantage to persons interested, and it that hereafter the holder of the m a home for 20 working boys; ser- who advertised in !!�� Tr ibunc for a isfaction or your money back. Thewould aid the movement for better Spade shall be a representative .man � .�cquired need not interfere with tourist party, please apply to Ed- Typewriter Exchange,J19 Dearbornsanitation. This has been done in or woman. chosen from the Fresh- college '"ork. Address D. B. C., The mund Buckley, 301 E. 56th St., Chi- St. Branch of the American Writ-several eastern institutions already." man class from their own 'number.; Daily Maroon. cage. ing Machine Co., incorporated.spector of the Department of Health