VOLUME VII-No. 136. atlpCHICAGO • .FRIDAY. MAY 7,1Q09 aroonnice'Two CeDuABBOUBCE TRAOK EfiTRIESDirector Stagg Picks Men Who WillRepresent Chicago in Meet 'lomor­row-Many Surprises Sprung-rickFreshmen to Run Against Culver.lOO-yard dasb=-Straube, Earle, Lin­gle.22O-yard dash=-Straubc, Earle, Lin­gle.44O-ya�d 'run-Lingle, Shuart, Bres­nahan, 'I'imblin, Comstock.88O-yard run-Timblin, Shuart, Com­stock, Whipp.Mile run-Comstock, Stophlet, Car­penter, Caldwell.Two-mile run-Comstock, Stophlev,Carpenter, Caldwell.120-yard hurdles-Crawley, Hubble.Pegues, Sunderland, Comstock.22O-yard hurdles-Crawley, Hubble,Pegues, Sunderland, Comstock.High jump-Hubble, Crawley, Rog­ers, Page.Broad jump-s-Pegues, Il rowu, Clark,Crawley.Pole vault-Rogers, Collings, Cr.. w­ley.Hammer throw-\Vorthwine, Kci­ley, Macomber, Hubble.Shot put-Crawley, Kelley, Hubble,Macomber.Discus throw-Hubble, Crawley,Kelley, Macomber.To Leave Tomorrow.With these men Director Stagg willleave tomorrow morning for .Madisonfor the first dual meet of the year.After. several tryouts and much Iig­uring the "Old Man" picked the twcn­ty-two men who will light Wiscon­sin for first honors. Surprise was feltover the choice in some events. .Theentrance of Captain' Sammy Lingle inthe sprints had not been looked for, 'but Lingle has devd�peu: cOll�idi:r;iblc .speed an'(l-uia'Y:'o-;;;e out apiace. ":\n-­other departure will be the placing ofPhil Comstock in the hurdles. "Com­my" has not been working on thesticks but in the last few days has dis­played ability in the way he has goneover them; As a running mate toCrawley and .Hubble, he will till out atrio that should fight it out 'with theBadgers to the last ditch. Crawleyis thought to be sure of at least oncfirst, and Hubble has more than aneven chance to come out with somepoints.Page and Collings Entered.Harlan Page will make his debut asa track man Saturday. He is enteredin the high jump, and though base­ball has prevented him from puttingin much time practicing he will be acontender. Collings is another base­ball man to be entered. He will tryinthe pole vault, and will be valuableaid to Bunny Rogers. Pegues, Brown,Clark and Crawley arc the quartet thatwill fight it out with Osthoff. Osthoffon past performance has been giventhe call on the event, but Chicago will. be represented by four men who havemade wonderful improvement the lastweek. The llaroon is sure oi at leastsecond and third place even if Osthoffgets fiist.' ,\Vorthwine, Kelley, Hubble, Craw­ley and Macomber, five first ratcweight men will be relied upon againstOsthoff and Conway. Worthwine andMacomber have been throwing around140 feet in the hammer and it isnot believed that \vi�consin can putforth a man to go bettcr than this.Coach Ed Parry is not optimi�tic O\'l'rthe chances in the shot put. O�thotlis again the man that is fl'ar\'(1. Ili�record is better than anything thaiChicago's men have done. and unle:o'�there is a reversal of form, he willcome out first. The result in the di�­cus is doubtful. Crawley �md Huhhlewill give the Badger entrics, a hardfight but whether they can pull out afirst is doubtful.No Badger Entries Yet.Dr. Hutchins has kept to the elev­enth hour the secrecy that he ha�maintained all season. Xone of hisentries have been gh'en out as yet. and(Continued on Page 4) GARDNER IS TENtHS CAPTAIN � NAME FIVE _EIS I,I EXTEMPORE �yAfter Long Deadlock Crack Intercol­legiate Player is Chosen to HeadVarsity Team-Will Begin PracticeFor season at Once.After over a week of balloting, PaulGardner was yesterday elected captainof .the Varsity tennis team. Gardnerand Stern have been tied for over aweek but the deadlock was brokenand Gardner unanimously elected.Gardner will at once issue a call iormaterial for a good team. Entrieshave already been received for theUniversity tournament, and play willbe begun in a few days. The tourna­ment will give the tennis men an 01'­I,ortunity of finding some new meneligible for the Varsity team. Withthe men that are out now, and thosethat will be brought out by the tour­uamcnt, it is hoped to have a cham­pionship team.Gardner a Crack Man.Paul Gardner is one of the best in­tcrcollcgiate mid amateur tennis meni'; thc. west. He has several notabletrophies to his cr�dit and is expectedto make a record this year. In thetri-state tournaments held at SiouxCity last year Gardner, with C. S.Peters, won the championship in thedoubles. He was also runner-up inthe singles and was defeated only inthe finals by W. T. Hayes. He hr;sin addition won several other. matchesthat have gained prominence for him:Spalding'sIawn tennis annual for theyear mentions him as OI�C of thepromising .players for the next few.years.,CONDUCT· JOINT REH�ARSAL"I'_"�'�Cast:- - aad '; 'Ch�;- of· �Tbe �l:.yrkal:Liar" Assemble in Mandel for FirstTime-Coach Herbert Pleased WithProgress.The cast and chorus of "The Lyri­cal .- Liar" assembled last evening inMandel hall for their first joint rc­hearsal, Coach Herbert put the whoiecompany through :tll the acts oi theplay. The lines were spoken by thecast, and the choruses went throughwith their speaking parts, songs, anddances. Everything was just as it willhe the nights' of the performances,save the absence of scenery. The cur­tain and footlights were used. Therehearsal was in every way conductedjust as the play will be.The director drilled the company intheir articulations so that their voicescould be distinctly heard in all partsof the auditorium. :\Iuch benefit inthis direction was gained by theactors.Yesterday afternoon, the variouschorus squads went over all the songsand accompanying drills and dances.The men have now mastered theirparts, and are getting into good form.At the rehearsal last night, the chorushad their first opportunity of drillingin conjunction with' the members ofthe cast."I was well pleased with this firstjoint rehearsal," said Coach Herbertlast night, "and thc company did ex­ceptionally well.""I want to impress all the membersof the cast and chorus oi the ahsolutenec(.'ssity of regular and prompt at­tendance at the succeeding rehear�::b.\\'e havc only two wceks heinre thefirst perform:'I1l(,c, and an the menmnst get down to hard work from now(Continued on Page 4, Close Contest Results in Selection ofFranklin, Jeaninp. Savidge,·Moffett and Lynn.Pr�fessor Blanchard Pronounces Con­test Great Success F'mals Oc­cur on May 20th.With a meeting for every class inthe University the ball will be startedrolling this morning for the big par­ade on lIlinois Day. The Seniors willmeet in Haskell hall, the Juniors inEast Kent, the Sophomores in WestKent and the Freshmen in Kent Thea­ter. Every class will be amply provid­ed with tags and the race will beginto see which is the most loyal.The Davis playlet is a stirring one- The tags will be twenty-five centsact comedy and is said to offer the and everybody is asked to have thebest possibilities of any production yet exact change. This will entitle thegiven by the club. It relates how a holders to a class sash. a duster, an�woman, Miss Civilization by name 'pits college spirit. Large committees haveher ingenuity against that of no less been appointed from each class to takcthan three crooks and conquers in the care of the sale and they will can-end. The play abounds in clever lines, vass every man and woman in theand the character portrayals are said University so that. by ORe o'clockto be superb. There are six charac- there will not be an untagged studentters in the play, besides several minor to be� All those who haveroles. bou. -tickets are asked to wear them.Tryouts for this play are called for so 1bat DO innocent person may beMonday afternoon at 4 o'clock, in attad,�tl.Kent, and those chosen for parts will, PIIIDa for Parade.be given strenuous work by Coach The plan for the parade, as it standsFrank Wallace who made such a sue- at present, ,is to have the classcs,ptb •.cess of "The Fan" last winter. At er in the four corners, of .the c:amp1D.that time the title of the play to be and havc them, march to, the. ceDtU:given will be known, and trials for' it and proceed in a body to the .fideLwill. begin as soon as "Miss Civiliza- The march will start. at 1:30. ' Efoo.tion' is well under way. Those who forts are being made to.get die baucl,receive parts in one will not partici- to march ahead of the prOcession and.pate in the other. ' lead the triumphant procession.. intoTo Dance Af� Periormance. the field. Among the original fCatures,A dan�e after.ehe tw'O 71J_Crfor�'!_�es . -of· the _parade will be th�' aPpearance. ,is to be given.: It is plannedto' niaKe "1" of the TlareC-Oauten�diii'4aii �-'--:-:-: ,this dance something better than that in costIIIDes worthy of. the occasion.held last year. The bill of the- June : -M_ tD�'" a.... "performance Will be shorter ·than ,aIS- AIidc .from ·tIIe -otbcr, ,featun:s . thetomary for the Dramatic club and will track - meet alGae'· ,will, be ,worth. tIac,enable the management to carry the . price of· admission.., ,This.baa al1In7s.dance out as planned. been bitterly contested and hom. PHS-.. ent outlook will be'morc' so than everNAIIE IIA Y 2i AS NIGHT this year. In . the indoos: season Chi-FOR AUTHORS READING cago and Illinois each won one meet,. and thiD&s are as, eV�Dly.'divided be-'tween the teams this spring. In everyPen Club Endeavorin& to Secure Man.. race, and field eveut the rivals �illdel HaD For Occasion-To be of practically, equal a�ility and' it'Name Constitution. will be a nip and tuck contest. for firstplace aU the way through. The llIi­ni relay team is going to make a des­perate fight to reverse the result of �e,PeDIlSylvania relays at which Illinoiswas badly beaten by the Maroon men.Good Baeball Promiaed.For closeness and interest the base­ball game will not be outdone by thetrack meet. For many years the Illi­ni have carried off the palm in base­ball, and the Orange and Blue &Up­porters have come to reprd this asthe branch in athletics in which theycan always claim the Western cham­pioDship. Captain Meigs' men, how­eYer, are preparing to vigorously re­fute the claim this year, and expectto win at least half of the four pmesscheduled with Illinois. The Maroonteam has never been better than it isthis year, and if Director Stags's cher­ished hope of beating Illinois is real­izcd, it will be this year."This affair is to be just as muchan annual custom as the championshipfootball game," said a prominentmember of the Senior class yesterday,"and every one should turn onto I t isnot going to be considered a good ex­cuse for anyone to 5ay that the reasonthat he is not buying a tag is becausehe is not going to the game. :\ weekahead is plenty of time to arran.edates and the person who docs not atleast buy a tag will be looked uponas a pretty poor Chicago student."TO PRBSEJIT DAVIS COIDIDYDramatic Club Selects "Miss Civiliza­tion" As One Play of Double Billand Favor Moliere Sketch For theOther."Miss Civilization" by RichardHarding Davis was yesterday chosenby the Dramatic club as one of thetwo plays which it will present onJune 4 and 5 in Mandel hall. The oth­er sketch to be presented has not beendetinitely decided as yet, but the choicelies between "The Ridiculous Ladies"and "The Physician in Spite of Him­self," both of which are by .Moliere.Several Shaw comedies were consid- CLASSES fO CB.EBIATETAG DAY WITH ltEn.sEvery One Asked to Attend Rapecootive Gatherinp and Get TacPor lUinoia Day.Parade to Start From Four Comelaof Campus and Proceed FromIIiddle of Quadraa&le.Official Nonce.Under a recent action of the hoanlof' admi�sions, a 11 papers in ca �csof advanced standing which ha\'e heenclosed for two years are to hc di�­carded'· from the .files. Any studcntwho' bas not reclaimed credentialsshould apply- for them at. once, as th�files are now being c1earcd in acconl­ance'� with this order.C. R. BARNES, E�aminer. After long consideration by thejudges and a second trial betweenfour of ten contestants, H. B. Frank­lin, Edward Jennings, M. M. Savidge,J. S. Moffett, and C. E. Lynn, as al­ternate, were declared the winners inthe preliminary extemporaneous speak­ing contest held yesterday afternoonin Kent. A tie between Savidge,Lynn, Harms, and Moffett had to bedecided by a second tryout in whichthe subject was not announced untileach contestant reached the floor.Subject Assigned by Lot.The subjects of the speeches were: assigned by lot at 3 o'clock and anI hour later each one was assigned hisplace on the speaking list. The en­tries and their subjects were as fol­lows:1. H. Markheim-"The Honor Sys­tem."2. K. G. Karsten-tiThe Value 01the Proper Use of Sunday."3. C. T. Salter-"Written Term Ei­aininations."'4. H. P. Grossman-"Responsibilityin the Use of .Money." .'S. A. R. Baar-"Woman Suffrage."'6. C. W. Washburne-"1'he Valueof an Ideal"7. J. S. Moffett-"Required PhysicalCulture.".8. W. A. Warriner-"Enthusiasm.:,9. Edward Jennings - "Required7-PabliC'Speaking."-'·- ,:'-' ':;�10. H. B. Franklin-"lnternationalPeace."11. C. E. Lynn-"Required Chape!Attendance. "12. L. M. Wheeler-uThe ElectiveSystem in Colleges:'13. W. P. Harms-·1'rue Success."14. L. P. Payne-"Student .Spirit at:the University of Chicago." .15. :M. M. Savidge--:."Shall We Tax:Church Property."Professor Blanchard Pleased.The final contest will be held onMay 20, in Mandel, and the speakerswill be given a longer time to preparetheir talks."The preliminary contest at leastwas highly satisfactory," said Profes­sor Blanchard. "and I think this newpIan will prove a great success. Thetalks were interesting, entertaining,and_ edifying." ,The committee of judges consistedof Professor Blanchard, Mr. Gorsuchand Mr. Nelson, all of the PublicSpeaking department. The two win­ners in the final contest will each re­ceive a scholarship for one quarter.J. HARPER COACH AT WABASHFormer :s.ebaD Star Accepts Foot­baD AppoiDtaieat.Jesse Harper, a graduate of theUniversity in 1905, has been engagedto coach the football team of WabashUniversity beginning next fall. Har­Per played on the baseball team herefor four years. In his la�t ycar heheld the captaincy of the team. Heplayed half back and end on the Var­sity football squad for two yea rs.After leaving conege Harper tookup the work of athletic director atAlma 'college, Michigan, wherc heturned out several winning tea.ms. Hebas been in business with his fatherfor almost· a year. As coach at \Va-:bash he will serve only in the foot­ball season.CorneD has 'a -system of "gymna$­ium credit walks" which take placeOver a different course of two mileseach day. ered, but none of them was thougbtavailable for purposes of the Dramaticclub.Offers Excellent Chances.May Zl was chosen by the Pen clubyesterday for an authors reading inMandel hall. The management of theaffair has been placed in the hands ofa committee which will make arrange­ments with the authorities for the uscof Mandel In case the plans of theUniversity should conflict, the clubhas decided as an alternative to givethe regular quarterly dinner.' On au­thors night four or more noted writ­ers will be engaged to read beforean audience composed of members ofthe dub.The preparation of a new constitu­tion for the society has been placedin the hands of a committee of fourwho will work with President Pen­ney in drafting articles stating thepurpose of the organization, and plac­inC the work of the club in the handsof appropriate committees, so as tohave a systematic working organiza­tion. On the constitution committeePreston F. Gass has been appointedchairman and H. A. Hansen, R. n.Owen, and W. J. Foute will a�sisthim. E. L. McBride chairman of themanagement committee has on hiscommittee E. R. Lo�g and V. O. :\p­peLCorrection.Throngh an error thc'n:tme of \Vil­liam Duncan appeared in yesterday'sMaroon instead of Albert Duncan asjoint winner, of the $200 civil govern­ment prize. The name of ElizabethHalsey should ha"e appeared insteadof Alice Kuh for receiving honorablemention. A bill is at present being debatedin ,the Rhode Island legislature whosepurPose is to do away with injury.fright, and disgrace in the ceremoniesof fraternity initiation.THB DAILY MAROON. FRIDA)", MAY 7,1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Otrlclal Student Publlcation of theUnlTerslt:r of Chlcago�Formerl:rTile VIaIYemt,. of C�o Weeld,..FoundedThe Weekl:r •• � •••..•••••••• October 1. 1892.The Dall:r •••••.•••••••••••• October 1. 1B02.Entered aa 8econd·claaa lla11 at the Chi­cago Poatotrlce. Chlcaco. Illlnot.. )lareh18, 1903. under Act of March a. 18'73.Published dall:r. except Sunda:r .. Mon­days and hollda)". during three quartersof the Unlreralt:r ::rear.S.lNerlpUoa prlce. $I." per ,.ear; ,L"tor three DlODt ... • •• becriptloD. recelye41 atThe lIriaroOD Otrtce ••••••• Elli. BallPBESTON F. GA88 BdltorKELVIN �. AD.&II8 •••••••• ;��e •• BdltorN. A. P�.FF Atbletlc: BdltorA. L. FBIDSTEIN •••••• B JiaDaprTHOS. E. IIILLEB ••••••• ClreDlaUOD Mer.WOMEN'S EDITOR.Miss Moille R. CarrolLASSOCIATE EDITOBS.A. G. Whitfield Hargrave A.. LongH. Felsenthal Vallee O. AppelBEPOBTEBS.l\L F. Carpenter A. LothMoses LevitAn R. ;1. Dal:rW. B. Lloyd B. F. BlllaC. W. Washburne W. ;1. FonteH. Clarence BurkeNews contributions ma:r be left at ElUsHall or Facult:r Exchange; addresaed toThe Dan::r MaroolL.With the weather in its presentamiable mood the question of whetheror not the custom ofSenior sings shall. be con­tinued this year becomesa current issue .. Probablymost 9f the faithful band of. men whoturned out. to the Senior dinner .lastmonth can be counted on to be pres­ent at any such affairs. as may be de­cided on, and these could form a nu­cleus for larger gatherings of mem­bers of the class.A half hour or more of a springevening could. not .be, more profitablyspent by the .members of the graduat­ing class than in a class sing at the"C" bench. The Seniors will havefew' enough memories of affairs car­ried out together at the best, and, inthe remaining few weeks of their col­lege life they should do whatever theycan of this sort.SeniorsiDg&A word to the wise: the excuse thatyou are not going to the game on May15 is not acceptable. Any.student in the Univetsitywho does not intend to bepresent on Marshall Field.a week from tomorrow should be. soanxious to conceal the. fact that hewould get a tag. I t is desirable thatthe tags should be a correct indicationof the number who are going to takepart, but a simple explanation that aperson does not intend to be there isworse than no explanation at all.In the first place every student inthe University is supposed to have aseason ticket, in the second place heis supposed to be going to the game,and in the third place he is supposedto take part in the parade. The sta­tistics do not bear out these hypoth­eses, but any student should have awell enough developed sense of shameto wish to avoid being classed amongthose undesirables who refuse to help.Buy a Tag.Tag·Day_DAILY BULLETIN.Board of Medical Affairs meets inHaskell, this afternoon, at 4:30.Blackfriars Cast at two and chorusat three this afternoon in Reynoldsclub.International Club will hold smokerand election of officers tonight at i :45in Middle Divinity.Class Meetings-This morning Sen­iors meet in Haskell 17; Juniors inKent East; Sophomores in Kent Wcst ;Freshmen in Kent Theater.PIiilosophy dance - Philosophyworri�n will give a '(lance to all Juniorcollege' members this aftcrnoon in·ReyilO1ds club at 4 o'clock..Uftivenity Public Lecture-ll r, J us- tice Henry V. Freeman, of the IllinoisCircuit Court. will give the fifth of aseries of six lectures on "Legal Ethics"in Law building. this afternoon at4:30.Mathematical Club will hold pro­gram in Ryerson, today, at 4:30 p. m.Associate Professor Dickerson willdiscuss the topic, "Weiestrass' Theoryof Pairs of Bolinear QuadraticForces."ANNOUNCEMENTS.·Reynolds Club will hold an informal. .Saturday,ScsUor Class programs may be seenat Information office.Reynolds Club will hold smoker on"Illinois Day", May 15th.Official . Notice-Applications formembership service in summer quar­ter must be given to Mr. Bowers on orbefore May 14th.Blackfriars will present "The Lyri­cal Liar" in Mandel, Thursday. Fri­day and Saturday, May 20. 21. 22.Tickets 25c to $1.50, at Informationoffice.Golf-Candidates for the Varsityand Freshman golf teams meet nextSaturday morning at 9. at JacksonPark, 18 hole course. May 7. Geo.Lindsay, captain.Have you paid your Spring sub­scription?Betas Win Game ,.-rom Sig Alphs.In a regular "swat fest" yesterdayafternoon Sigma Alpha Epsilon suf­fered a hard fought defeat by thescore of 10 to 9 at the hands of BetaTheta Pi. Hard hitting and raggedfielding accounted for the large scoreand although the game seemed to bein the hands of Beta Theta Pi. in thelast inning a home run by Allison.bringing in two scores started a mer­ry-go-round of tallies. The rally how­ever was checked in the nick of timeby clever work on the part of Beta'soutfielders.If its advertised in The Maroonthat's all you need to know.Dr. Hoben Address.es ChapeLDr. Hoben addressed the women'schapel yesterday in Mandel. Histheme was the power of wealth."Wealth is not power:' said Dr.Hoben. "Power resides in the personand cannot be purchased. The manor woman with power generally suc­ceeds in his or her undertaking. Ifthey are enlisted in a' cause they arcalmost sure to succeed. Thcy possessa certain temper of mind and heartwhich force an ultimate victory fortheir cause."To assure yourself of the best·treatment buy of Daily Maroon ad­vertisers.Alumni Make Gift to Dr. Eliot.A substantial appreciation of thcservices of Ex-president Eliot of Har­vard was recently manifested by thealumni of the university, in the pre­sentation of a $150,000 gift. Nearl�·3,000 graduates were among the con­tributors and the sum has been placedin the hands of trustees to invest andhold for the benefit of the venerableeducator and after his death, of hiswidow. It is understood that the sumwill eventually pass to Harvard' Uni­versity.Patronize 'Maroon advertisers.Foster and Green to Entertain.Foster will hold its quarterly recep­tion and dance this evening at thehall. About fifty guests have been in­vited. A reception of the same naturewill be held tomorrow night by theresidents of Green hall. Both partieswill be Mrictly ot an informal nature.Thc reception rooms of the halls willhe specially decorated for thc occa­sion.Stand behind The Maroon' adver­tisers.Patronize Maroon advertisers. ... �RRIE:&.�C.· (INC) . "3FO .... ERLVCOR.$TATE& MONROE STREETSCHICAGOFancy Vest FreeWe want your trade and in orderto get. you stalled with us we willmake you aFancy Vestfree of charge with every suit ofclothes bought of us between April19th and June 1. 1909.A beautiful line nf fancy suitingsalways In stock. Before you orderlet us show you something nobby.BooksThe largest Stock in theUnited States of the Booksof other publishers.EngravingCards.I nvitations.An- -ounce­ments and Programs for alloccasions, in faultless sfylesForeignLanguagesAn incomparable stock ofthe New and Standard\Vorks in French and Ger­man, also many others.Spanish. Italian, Esperanto.etc.Monthly Bulle.tin.A monthly descriptive list,with illustratiuns of everr.title received in our retailstore. It is impanfal andcomplete, and is very valua­ble to book buyers and Li­brarians. Sent upon requestW e .wan�. yo.u. .t.9. callon US and give ll:sanopportunity to. showyou what fifteen years ofclothes building experiencecan do, Added to the ordi­nary qualities that assuresatisfaction is the fact that weare situated near the campus.You can afford to pay us a visitat least, and see for yourself.The Kercher Bath Go.32 .... bas" Ave •• Cor_ Co ....... Sl.The most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious Institutionfor Baths and Therapeutic.""II'III ... ;�. Treatments in the ... rest.FOR LADIBS AImGEBTLBIIERHours: Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. ladies, 8 3. m ..to 9 p. m. Sunday, 8 3. mto I p. m. ..... epace ia I'eMI'YfMI byTHE CORRESPONDENCE-5TUDYI)eputmeDt - Cob.� 7 A.A Bisbop SpecialSuggestive of Spring in proportionsadapted to Nobby Men's wear. ExpertHatters' service when you trade withus- Complete lines atWe specialize Knapp- Fell, Stetsonand Roelof productions.A. BISHOP ., CO. NO.2198 $3Pearl Grey, Nunmeg,Brown and GreenI lilts, Firs, 81 ... s, sum" a.reilisEst. 1860 156 State Street Est. 1860Irwin Bros. CompanyCHICAGO449 to 451 State St.Long Distance Tel. Harrison S.�517 58� State St.Long Dist. Tel. Wentwonh 517Prima Baef, Pork, Veal and MuttonWrite for Special Hotel Beef and . Poultry List,Specially selected for Hotel Restaurant. Club and Dining Car tradeFancy Cuts of Meats for this trade given special attention.C. H. BESL Y & CO.Ira CUT BRASS 11�lpe15-11-19-21 Cllt811 St. C", u. $. A ..Send for our new 1908 illustrated catalogues of Machi�ists'Fine Tools. mailed FREE on application.-\ -A Most Popular P�ce t�, Dine!TheW oodlawn Cafe63n1 St. uad Cottqe Grove Ave.There is no Cafe on Chicago's South Side so elegantly appointed.CUISINE UNEXCEL,-EDPrices ModerateMATHEWS & CO.INC.Alben Mathews, Pres. Geo. H. Fiedler, Sec.The Tailor ShopMakers 01 clothes for man- "The Individual"156 Wabash Avenue ChicagoBralden ex '10 U. of C.Cor. EIIh aM 55da St.�a:..CAFE WdbMusicCHOP SUEY ��. F.... ,"',r<.. (I1912 TO MEET HYDE PARKERST�E DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. MAY '7. 1�.508 East 63rd Street.We respectfully desire to callthe attention of the Students andFaculty of the University ofChicago to the fact that we arenow prepared to offer a completeline of the following goods:Wolnen�s and Girl'sShirtwaists and T aibed'Shirts, Real Laee Jabots,Skirta,Ribbona, NuraesDreu­es, Servants Dreuea, Combs,Belts, Jewelry, Hosery andNotion ••.•. Men's and Boy's ..Shirts, Collan, CUffs, SoftShirts, Supporters, Tie., Ath­letic Underwear, Caps, H�say, . Fancy Veats, FancyHandkerchiefs. Jewel r y,Gloves, Paris and· BostonGarters, and._.TROUSERS_.A CourteousTreatment Assured.THE LONDON,508 East 63rd St._.·.A SYIIBOC¥' OF QUALITYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRODUCT THAT:;HOLDS THE WORLD'S HI6HEST. HOIORSThe cost of the Baldwin madeinstruments is no higher than is ."-·ofterrpaid.cbr·inferior makes; _.-.Quality considered they a te by ,(ar the Most Moderatelv Priced• Instruments on the mar�!.� .ORr Terms of PaYme.�will alsoPlease Yo ••Please paf us a visit. of:,."inspec­tion before concluding a purchase. elsewhere. .The'.! Baldwin Co. RING CHIMES IN HONOROF DR FREEMAN'S DEATHStroac Freshman Team Will BattleWith PRp Players This Aftemoonon IIaraball Fielcl-To Play St. Ig­natius Saturday, and NorthwestemFreshmen Next Week. Father' of Mrs. Palmer Buried Yes­terday and Recognition isGiven' on Campus.A.SCHOEN--.1 Lass.all, p .....I MID WAY T A I LO R Mak_:;;h=:;�O-6001 Ellis Avenue Come and see them.Developing. Printing and Enlarging.Cameras and Kodaks Rented and Ex­changed.�l..\:SUFACTt:lRER267-269 Wabash Ave.The Union Hotel and.Restaunint," '.111-117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULARPLACE TO EATeither before or after the theatre.We make a specialty of Cluband Fraternity Dinners.THE Rt-=-zn STIIIIAID.... n. la=� �CUSHIOIBunOICLASPuri FU'''TRt ltO-IntRSUps. TUII __ asrtlS811D.ftGftco ................ 1J .•• A.__ ."ALW.'S EAS'�_ .. The death of" Dr. J. W. Freeman.father of Alice Freeman Palmer. wasrecognized at the University yester­day at 6 o'clock by the playing of"Abide with �Ie," )otrs. Palmer's fav­orite; "The Tempest" of which sheis the author. and "The Sicilian )Olar­iners' Hymn;" which is customary onoccasions such as this. Dr. Frecmauwas buried yesterday afternoon. atSaginaw, Michigan. He died Monda yafternoon on a train coming west.He was over eighty-one years of a�l'.This afternoon on Marshall Fieldthe strong Freshman nine will battlewith the Hyde Park High Schoolteam, and endeavor to keep its s1:�teclean of defeat. Tomorrow the 1912team will meet St. Ignatius in the ab­sence C;;f the Varsity at Madi�o�l. alsoon Marshall Field.' The yearlingshave a nine this year that is perhapsthe strongest Freshman aggregationthat ever wore the maroon. Under theefficient coaching of Fred Walker,who won his ··C·· on thc Varsity threeyears ago.' the team has perfected astone-wall infield of unusual hittingability and a battery which hasshowed its worth against the Varsityin two hard-fought contests. Six menare fighting for berths in the outfield,and no one has yet been picked fora regular.Hard Hitting Infield.Captain "Robby" Baird. the formerCrane star. and brother of FredBaird, who captained the Maroons in1906, is the keystone of ·the infield,.plays a smashing fielding game. batsheavily, and keeps the yearlings work-. ing - to'-tllelr limit all the while:-As3ileader he infuses wonderful fightingspirit into the team. Sauer at first iscalled by his team-mates Husk ChanceII. fields his position well. and is not­ed for his pinch hitting ability. He is.tall and rangy, and has demonstratedathleti� promise in football 'and :bas­ketball, as well as in baseball.Boyle on third covers lots of terri­with a strong whip. and seldom failsto sting the ball into the outfield. Ar­nold Roberts plays the. short .fi'Cld. is anatural batter, and whips' the' ball tofirst with sure aim.Freshmen Strong in Pitchers,The yearling batteries arc first class,Steinbrecher being of Varsity caliber .._ ��S1ciny":_.W>lll-North....Jlivisi� keepsbase-runners dose to the bags; arttlvisa home-run, hitter. . Bellinger. subcatcher, has, 'been handicapped all sea­son with a split finger.The pitching staff is composed ofI Stanton' and' Roberts, with 'A.Uais, anoutfielder, as an occasional .aite�nate.Stanton has a great variety of curves.and speed. and hits well; -while GlenRoberts, brother of the 1912 short­stop. ·also has a good assortment ofbenders. Allais, the third pitcher. willprobably twirl today against the Hy('l�Parkers.Six Outfielders on the Job.A merry struggle' has been going on;.11 season for berths in the outer gar­dens. Six men are trying for the jobs.and so 'far they have shown up aboutevenly. Coach Walker has been play�ing a number. of different combinations1in the field. Aurand, and his side part­ner. Nichol. from Lewis Institute. thebasketball stars, have appeared inmost of the practice games: and Wcid­ling. another contender. has shown upas consistent fielder and a fair batter.Teichgraebcr. who started the rallywhich broke up the Northwesterngame with a timely single. has beendoing good work. and may play to­day. Kurry, and Allais complete thelist of candidates.No Defeats for Yearlings.The Freshmen have not lost a gamethis spring. and have the followingstring of victories to their credit: 9to 20\'er ).ronitor Athletic club: 6 to 2from Oak Park High School: 5 to Ifrom Crane: 4 to I from Xorthwcst­ern Freshmen in eleven innings: a ,�to .� tic with the Varsity. and a 4 to2 victory over the Varsity Tuesday af­ternoon. too PeT cnt Eatra W.rMade with "Easy TieSlide" space and" Pat­ented Lock Front."QUARTER SIZES.ODe 01100. Cameras, Kodaks_.and._,.I Photo SuppliesI Cantral Camara· Co.Telephoae 5963 Ceatral179 WABASH AVE. CHICAGOPatronize Maroon advertisers.·Carl Watson, star forward on Illi­nois' basketball team. has been elect­ed to the captaincy for next year.Watson was picked on the all starteam of last season and has servedtwo years on the Illinois team. Hishome is in Chicago.Mention The Maroon when youbuy.John· Garrclls. crack )Olichigan nth­lete,"i� p.·iying a vist to his Alma )Iat­er ihis' week where he will assist thec'oac1i�'in preparing the track team forits meets the latter part of thismonth. FA�� TRAINSDAY AND NIGHTYou can depend on Maroon adver­tisers.An alumni field is to he constructedat Cornell the stadium of which willhave a seating capacity of 10.000.Patronize M�roon advertisers.Stanford held its fourth annual in­terscholastic athletic meet last Sa tur-.day, J,'THE IXI>EPENDE�T BOOK co.i ', (NOT INC.)18 to 26 E. Van Buren StreetRoom 702CHICAGO, ILL.Clara F. Gaston. ON Til E1· 00 Eneraved Cards of your name '1 25in corn-et script. includinu plate., •300 Business or Cillillg Cards $1.00HYNSON,Palmer House LobbyPhone Central 6107 Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS.DAYTON, CINCINNATIAND WEST BADEN •FRENCH LICK SPRINGSFran k J. R eed, Gen. Pass. Agt.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.Chicago-Developing, Reducing, Facial andScalp Massage.-Electric Light, Steam and HotAir Baths.We cater to Professors and studentsespecially •. 'Hyde Park ,I Hygienic ". InStitute, :I· M. LINDEROTH, M. G., ManagerPhone H. P. 4454432 E. 55th St., Cor. LexingtonAve., znd Floor.It's reversible. Made with cc Easytie-sliding Sf&ce" and " PatentedI.ock Front.' 4-ply, QuanerSizes.�n@rsutm'D'iIIII1' (c.u.uC:O"(Ihbn>.,... ... r, 4741 E 55th St.Do You WantaClean HomeCookedMeal.,•COME DOWN TO55th ST. ANDGIVE"US ATRIALTHE VARSITY CAFECOMMUTATION RATESIJ.50 FOR 13-00Bargains all the TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriters. all makes:rebuilt in' our own factory: better andcheaner than others. See for yourself.THE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE319 Dearborn 51. A. J. Couse, Mgr.Telephone H�n 406SChocolates ...a�d 'fi�e bonbons famous through­out America. put up in beautifulboxes suitable for presents. at 2Sc.40c and 6Oc' per pound. .."A pleased customer is the bestadvertisement,".GUNTHER'S CONfECTIOIIIY212 STATE ST.Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightHUDgarian Cafe aacI RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 18.1. Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian Gypsy Band Concerts . _ • 5 p. m. till I a. m.D. L. FRANK. Special Hunlrarian Caterer Ladies' Souyenirs after Theat�II�I-------------.�-------------_.I------.I--------�I�----------�Patronize Maroon advertisers. s abrader' rI'C anll, e.,.Fancy Ice Cream((D. Dainty Lunche.,.116 E. 43n1 t. 24-1 E, SST ..... s r. sn E. 17.:11 t.� '� �I �I� _.I �I� �illDO YOU PAYmor-e than$200for a hat?Lots of merchants are .sellinghats for$2,2.2Bu t - Arthur:' $2 ggha_�.-"""are worth lllaMnIJR RI.a1DCPU.D81-83 VAN BUREN ST.AND 183 DEARBORN ST.GERMAN LANGUAGE CLUB"UTTLE CEltMANr·for thr studr of Gl'rm:ln by most appro\'«-dmethod. hy 1 (':I lit .. ffon with least time and I«-alltmon�-r. It ill th.· thinlt you arC' lookiOll for. �I.ropd month. Writo· for Dnticul:lrtl to the- prf'Sidrnt .PROF. CHAS. WDOItIC CUTMAftN.712 26 Van Buren St .• ChicagoPriute Lessons for condition� studcDtS.THE: DAILY MAROON. PRIDAY, MAY 7.1909.Antusemelib.ILLINOIS. ��!�i 1TIle Traveling SaIesuIB,· Janll's Forbes. Author o( "The Chorus Lad)'."The Jury is in and their Verdict Reads:"CREAT."STUDEBA'KER"rhe CatspaW."T�!'G�ARRICKPopular Matinee Wednesdav,De WoH Hopper I n th� HrilliantOperatic FantasyThe Pied' PiperBc.:innin.r Monda)'. )'a)' 10th MARY MANNER·ING in a m-w ulav II)' Emma Beatrice Brunner.THEINUEPENUENf MISS GUWER·CO ;rs��a� �50�Going Soon.�Merry WidowPOWERS Two WeeksOnlyCHARLES FROHMANPresents.Ethel BarrymoreIn Her Most Successful ComedyLADY FREDERICKChi��H�� s�!'!'!ffersMr. Henry E. Dixeyin the Big Comedy Drama·'MARY JANE'S PA",I McVICKERS.The Biggest and Best DruryLane Melodrama"THE SINS OF SOCIETY."14 Enormous Scenes 250 PeopleSuperb CastWHITNEY OPE�AHOU!)EB. C. Wbitney. Sole ProprietorBegiunin.:.Monday. Mav 10Messrs. Sam and Lee Shubert (Inc.)Present MR. CHARLES CHERRY ioTHE BACHELOR CIJdt'bioitch., St'ats on sale Monday. May 3.princess TheatreThe Prince of To-NightMusical Fantasy with Henry Wood­ruff and Georgia CaineLaSalle Theatre.Chicag!hp�, �!!��!2irl IAMERICAN �'i�t \. Wabash Ave. and Peck Coun IThe Only Thing New Beneath the Sun ITWO BIG SHOWS A DAY.MAJESTIC.1 1 CONTINUOUSVAUDEVILLEPrices I j-25-50-75c- 'I'elephoneCentral 6480.'GREAT NORTHERN.1O,i):!t) Delighted People witnessedLast weekTHE ALASKANEasily the best MUClical Comedy ever.: "The Wise Come Early."WOODLAWN THEATER55th and Woodlawn5Sl� .Street's Largest and Best',. M9.ving Picture Show.The V entilation is Perfect... ANNOUNCES TRACK ENTRIES(Continued from Page I)dopesters are still as much in the darkas to Wiscon�in#s team as they werea month ago.· Not for many yearshas there been as much doubt as tothe outcome of a meet as there is overthis one. Both Chicago and Wiscon­sin are weak in some events, as inthe high jump. In other events bothteams are strong. Director Stagg andhis assistants are of the opinion thatthe meet will practically be an even'break. Luck may play a big part indeciding it.Freshman Entries Out.The Freshman entries for the meetwith the Culver Military academytrack team at Culver tomorrow after­noon were announced yesterday. IraDavenport will be depended upon todo the heavy .work. He is entered infive events. Abrams will be anothermainstay of the team. The entriesare:100-yard dash - Davenport, Moss,Abrams.22O-yard dash-Davenport, l'.[OS5.44O-yard run - Davenport, :\los.s,Smith.88O-yard run-Davenport, Smith.Kelly, Lechler, Differd.High jump-s-Anderson, Abrams.Pole vault-s-Watkins, Anderson.High hurdles-Watkins, Rosenthal,Low hurdles=-Watkins, Davenport.Shot put-Gerend, Abrams.Hammer-Gerend.Discus-Abrams, Gerend.Broad jump-Abrams, Moss. Ander­son.CO� DUCT JOIBT REHEARSAL(Continued from Page 1)till then."Following is the schedule of rehear­sals as announced by. the manage­ment:This afternoon, cast at two and thechorus at three in the' Reynolds club.Monday afternoon, "Maggie Ma­lone" and "Sun Flower Sue" chorusesand the cast at three..Tuesday afternoon, chorus at three;cast and chorus at seven thirty.Wednesday afternoon, chorus atjhree; cast and chorus at seven thirty.Thursday afternoon. chorus atthree; cast and chorus a seven thirty.Friday afternoon, chorus at three.The places at which the above re­hearsals will be held will be an­nounced later.Women's Second Teams Chosen.The women's second teams for bas­ketball were chosen yesterday, andlike the first teams of the Senior andJunior colleges, will play a series ofgames Monday afternoons at 4:30o'clock, Following is the lineup ofthe teams:Juniors.Mary ChaneyRuth BozellElizabeth Rich Seniors.F Eloise KelloggF Anna LoventureC Mildred Ch'mhTnMarjorie Preston G Mamie LillyElizabeth Kimbell G Caryl Ames ISubs-Esther Karnopp, �{erle Mar­gins, Gertrude Emerrson, HarrietHartford. Francis Wrench.Captains-Chaneyand Chamberlain.Managers-Emerson and Wrench.The game will be played at 4:.'Wl,May 10th.HENRY APPOINTS COMMITTEEWill Frame New Constitution ForReynolds Club Commission.President Henry of the Reynoldsclub yesterday appoincd a committeewhich is to revise the constitution ofthe Reynolds club commission. The'appointees are Morrison, chairman;Sheldon and Walker.It has been decided by the commi-­sion that they witl hold a meeting inthe club each Wednesday night forthe rest of the quarter to arrange forthe entertainment of the prep schoolathletes who will attend the intcrscho­Iastic meet on June 12.If you say "Maroon" to the adver­tisers you can't lose. FRIARS· SEATS NOW ON SALESchedule of Houra Announced- Tick­ets at Information Office.Tickets for "The Lyrical Liar," thisyear's Blackfriars comic opera. arenow on sale at the Information office.Reservations can be made by organiz­ations or individuals, and the scatswill be held until noon of �lay 17th.all that are unclaimed will be sold.Following are the hours at which atwhich rickets can be procured:First .two weeks, Monday to Fri­day, 10:30-1:15 and 1:45-3:UO; thirdweek, Monday and Tuesday; 10:30-1:15 and 1:45-4:00; Wednesday. 9:(Xl·1:15 and 1:45-4:00; Thursday. Friday.and Saturday, 9:30·1 :15, 1 :45-5:00. and7:00-8:45.Instructors Outnumber Students;Twenty-six instructors to teachthree students is the condition thatexists in the college of homeopathicmedicine at Minnesota. One of thesethree graduates this year and this willleave only two undergraduates in thedepartment. The regents are planningto abolish the course which has provedso extremely unpopular.A double-header: support The Ma­roon by patronizing Maroon adver­tisers.C�ASSIFIED:ADVERTISINGTypewriting and stenography done atreasonable rates. Apply Daily MaroonofficeLOST-Round gold pin, about halfinch in diameter, set with two dia­monds. Return to Daily Maroonoffice.FOR SALE-Hunting Lodges andlake shore lands in, the wilds of theWisconsin lake region. Altitude1,600 ft. Phone 2836 Midway. Of-fice, 338 E. 57.th St. 'I Will P�y You aSalaryDURING Your VACATIONIf you want to earn a salarjs-eitherduring your vacation or during yourspare time at school, doing specialwork, write me today before yourterritory is covered, You C.lII de­VOle as much or as little lime to myproposition as you wish. E. 1\1-NOLEN. Room 968, 151 WabashAve., Chicago.Want to Make MoneyThis SUIIIIDer?\" ou can do so and"njoy your vacationju�t tho· same tra,,'t·lin" for us, \\'L'want aKL'nts t'vcrywh .. rt· to 54'11 our.. A.LA.DDIN"Kt'r05Cne Mantlt'Lamp. We offera n t''Xc('ptionalmom-r m a kin"prOllOl"it'on. The".\ L:\DDIN" pro­dUCt's IiII'M (romKerosene t'xc('llrdonl" hv SUN·L 1 G H T. ltisfar superior to lI'asor L' l e c t r icitv,Lamp actualiypay!' for it!lelf in a(,,'111' months in yv'imr o( oil. Odor·I C 5 S • Noi!Wlcss.�impl .. and Saft�. AhiJlh cla�s lill'ht (or!ltorco.offic.-Grhonll'Call and tIt'C U!l or WTitr for p.,rticulaTll. THEM,.\NTLE L.O\MP CO. OF .U'ERIC.o\. Dcl,tU. o( C .. i2·�N. )by 5t .. Chicall'o.508 E. 63rd St. Phone 1\lidway 2271300 Shirt waists j\1�t received-; AnSizes, Prices and Styles,Ex:r'.ltUCIf·" 'Hlndle� of 1\;"!l1ey mUflt�1f.ilm"ft' �l·iI'f:c.FULL DRESS SUITSTo .RentT.C.SCH�FFNER18 State SL PURe Celltra' t8'75 NEW POCKET EDITIONGillette Safety RazorThe college man's outfit is nut complete without thenew Pocket Edition Gillette. Compact-will slip easilyinto the waistcoat pocket-as handsomely finished as apiece of jewelry •.It is made' on the the time-tested Gillette principle,but is a Gillette improvement+-neater-emore w.orkman­like.The new Gillette is the last word in razors for anyman who wants a quick, satisfactory shave. No strop­ping. no honing. The blades are fine.Pocket Edition-Handle and blade box triple silver orheavily gold plated in cases of gold, silver, nickel or gunmetal-plain or embossed _- with a dozen New ProcessGillette blades (24 cutting edges) 55.00 t� 57.50.GILLETTE SALES COMPANY603 Kim ...... Building. BostonNew York, Times Bldg. Canadian Office,J631";t. Alexander StChicago, Stock Exchange Bldg. Montreal. Que.London Office-17 Holhom Viaduct, E C.Factories: Boston, Mon:real. London, Berlin, Paris.,Fielders' Mitts ana Gloves '�Used exclusively by the World's Champions,also by the American League Champions. Thisfact alone is proof of the superiority of ReachBase Eall Goods. Reach Fielders' l\litts andGloves hold 'th� hall fast- that's because of :the extra deep hollow. EvtfY Mitt and,-lo\'e fully guaranteed.The � Guarantee. 'Ihe f(eacb 'Ir�e 'lIaT" plUantcts �rftd,tJtNI$. ShaM de/tell alptllr. IDe ",ill Tel/ace1liiY aTtiell abulately IPilJunII etJI' (exe,pt Bast1IalU II1UI lIau rnmli.,lIIIIkr $J.oo. )The Reaeh Official Bas:! Ball Guide for 1909,® complete with pbying rules. schedules, tahIti ofaverages, records, etc. 40) illustrations, including1908 World's Series. lOe. at dealer's or by mailThe 1909 Reach Base Ball Catalogue-FREEA. J. DAm .... 1719 T.n, 51., � PLTelephone Calumet 2798, Day or Night.50 Taxis avall.able Con.lr�t�nt service assured.AUTO T �lqAB CO •2441-43 Michigan Ave.Unlc1.,..d,y 'Patron •• Sollcl,."Taxicab .Rates Red_ced NT !!iffbleThree or four people pay no more than one or two when,riding in one of our Taxi�.T�ACHERS' ANI) ST_t:- .--1)ENtS�'--REVIEWS FOR, ALL ,EXAMINATIONS I!'.; CHICAGO,-�!tI'� ... ,. 'ARROWCoUARSIn the" TREMONT" therehas been successfully produceda collar combining comfortwith smart ap pearance.ISC. eacb-2 for 2SC. Cluett, Peabol7 A Co., lIak*nY=':: f::1 Arrow CaB's just u good as Jo..rrow Colurs-:a,;,c. a ,.. ':�T ![i..'