-� 'I!,�'.!'�, .�VOLUME VII.-No. 158. CHICAGO. THl'RSDAY. JUNE 10.1Q09 ,-arccn.. Price T .. Ceots.DlTRIES III FIELD EVENTSFBI PREP. MEET AN_CEO234 Athletes RegiStered for FieldSports-Unusually LargeNumber.Reynolds Club Dance is Definitely Re­instated-Flans for Vaudevilleand Dinner Co�p1ete. ''AlthoagJa :it first �lled off, it hasft:ow been definitely decided to 'holdthe Reynotds dub 1iam:.e on Saturdaynight. With this event reinstatedanother feature for the entertainmentof the interscholastic visitors has beenadded. Letters are being sent out bythe Reynolds club to various clubsand fraternities reminding their mem­bers that the dance has been put backo� the program and urging their at­tendance.Vaudeville to Precede Dance.Before the dance from seven-thirtyuntil nine, vaudeville stunts will bestaged in Mandel Hall for the enter­tainment of the visiting athletes. Thehits from the Blackrriar 5UCCCS�,"More Than a Poet," will consvitutemost of the program. All the visitorsand. men will sit downstairs in Man­del and the girls in the balcony.Saturday evening directly after themeet, a big dinner will be held inHutchinson Commons. Table d': hote dinners will be served for 25c�. a plate. All the fraternities are ex­,:i pected to suspend their tables for the"evening. The dinner will begin at 6:00prompt,Field Entries Announced.Two 'hundred and thirty-four en-" :: ..tries have been made for the field.+.i::=:�=�i-��:I;�::S��=::!."-': The entries in, the high and 'broad� jumps, the shot put, hammer �row,; discus and shot as given out yester­,day from Di"'rector Stagg's office are� as follows:.�,, �igb Jump--37 Entries.�i: 20 Arthur, Keewatin Academy, Wis.;24 Whjte', Centra:t High" Min�eapolis,\ Minn.; 38 Culbertson, Delavan; 50, Miller, Clyde; 52 Wiley,: York, Neb.;53 Myers, York, Neb.; 57 Brabrook,< Rockford; 63 Glover, Crown Point,Ind.; 71 Fife. Anamosa, la.; 84 Hig­gins, llanistee, Mich.; 102 Byrd. Mil­ford; 106 Lundgren, West High, Au­rora; 110 Whyte, Drury Academy, Al­edo; 147 Tharp, Hyde Park; ISS Dix-. ,.on, Biggsvi11e; 162 Larson, Knoxville;164 lforris, Chicago Latn; 173 Lazear,University High; li8 Buck, Univer­sity High; 180 Saylor, U. High; 190Mann, Tabor, Ia.; 2Z1 Rowbatham,Mercersburg Academy, Pa.; 233 Stu­cbell. Culver Military Academy. Ind.;238 Lee, Cul�er �Iilitary Academy,Ind.; 252 Wahl, South Division. llil­waukee; '1H) Minter, Maywood; 270Bowers, Maywood; Zl9 Moel, LakeForest Acaderny; 284 Sirnmons, Hart­ford City. Ind.; 290 Cullings. Elm­wood; 291 Osborn, North High. DesMoines, ·Ia.; 302 Hopkins, Whiting.Ind.: 315 Wood. Wenden Phi11ips; 316Leeming. Wenden Phi11ips; 319 llillerHyde Park; 332 Hill, Grand PrairieSeminary, Onargo; 338 Longhurst, Ce­dar Rapids, la.Broad Jump-55 Entries.8 llms. Vermilion Academy: 10Coutchie. lluskeegon. lfich.: IS Schaf­f('r. lfusk('gon. llich.; 20 Arthur. Kee­watin -:\cademy. \Vis.: 24 \\�hit('. Cen­tral High. Minneapolis. llinn.: 27, If:inri. Lincoln. X('b.;]9 Rrown. Chen­·�.O;t; 33 llaple. Glasford: 42 Davis. Dc­la\-an; 49 Sanders. Clyde; 52 Wil� "York. Neb.;55 Felton. Valpariaso. Ind.:57 Brabrook. Rockford: 60 Henning.Platteville. Wis.; 64 Rockwell. CrownPoint, Iud.; 71 Fife. Anamosa. la.: 76Quigley, Princeton Township: 84 Hig·gin·s. Manistee, Mich.: 85 Xand. Manis­tee. Mich.: 86 Baird. East High. De�lfoines. Ia.: frl Gates. Des Moines. Ia.;88 Gmh. Des Moines. Ta.; 90 Thiel­cckc. We�ter Grove. Mo,: 93 Silerrif,Murray F. Fuley; 116 Carpenter, Lake(Continued on Pale 4, PROM. TO CLOSE AT TWO A ••Faculty Permita the Dancers to Lia­ger Until Two A. II., but No Loac­er-Grand March at 8:3O-GoodTicket Sale.Additional emphasis was yesterda)placed on the announcement that thegrand march of the Junior Prom.would begin at half past eight o'clocksharp by the fact that the petition ofthe Prom. committees to the facultyfor a late closing hour was denied. Asmatters now stand, the dancing willhave to cease at two o'clock in themorning, as the faculty declined to'extend its approval to a later hour."I'm sorry that we couldn't haveobtained the permission to dance untilthree o'clock," said Joy Clark yester­day, "but by starting the grand marchpromptly we shall be able to put in agood evening at the Prom."Tickets Selling WellThe greater number of tickets forthe Prom. were sold yesterday, butthe time for buying the pasteboardsat four dollars each has been extendeduntil midnight tonight. All ticketspurchased at any time Friday will costfive dollars apiece. The indicationsfrom the sale of the tickets are ex­tremely encouraging.Hard, Work, in Bartlett.Members of the decorating commit­tee were busy all day yesterday inBartlett gymnasium in making pre­liminary arrangements for the I bigfunction tomorrow night�' - T;he netswhich ,"vill be stretched' 'above'. thedancing floor were' tigged up,. and a"few 'hints for the -decoration schemeuncovered for the edification of a fewspectators .� work-:of ·Misi .. MayCarey 'Oft � c�e �is �.ante "i.iakW< pQiii, J; :����'1iecnlaboiiag"di1icemly .for tile mmsfonDa-:tion of the aymuasn-' �o a fai�­L·1I1d of _.8-reeDeCy and ,pot&ed plaats.If the' pIaaa ',of' the deooralioti -eom­rnittee ar-e-carried throllgh. Bartlettwill, � .a lmost. unre�aS-tbefloor of. the basket ball and indoormeets of last winter.'BANQUET OF 'C' liEN TONIGHTTWeaty�e New Men to ... Present­ed With Emblems at Dinner To­nigbt....:.llen to Get Track "C's" An-nounced. . , ,Tonight is the night of the annualbanquet of the Order of the "C," atwhich _twenty-one new men will bepresented with the coveted athleticernblem. The dinner is called for six­thirty o'clock sharp, and over eightywearers of the "C" have signHied theirintention to be present.The men who will att.end their first"C" banquet t,his year are B_ H. Ba­denoch, P. W. Charters, J. Cbrk, F.J. Collings. W. P. Comstock, W. L.Crawley, I. Davenport, S. E. Earle,R. D. Elliott, M. A. Hircht. E. P.Hubble. W. S. Kassulker. A. C. Kelly.F. A. Paul, R. B. Rogers, R. Y.Rowe. H. J. Schott, K. P. Shuart, D.S. Stophlet, A. H. Straube, W. J. Sun­derland.-e" Awards Annoanced.Track "C's" were yesterday awardedto .Davenport, Earle. Rogers. Com­stock. Hubble. Shuart. Stophlet.Straube. Crawley. Lingle and Wonh­wine. Comstock was awarded a reg­ular "c" for winning first place in theConference cross-country run last fall.Raseball"C's" were given to Pegues.�reig:,. Patti. Charters. Sundcorland.Rowe. Page. Ehrhorn, Kassulker. Col­lings and Cleary.Women Read, For FiDal Game.The final game in the women'shockey championship contest win beplayed on Marshall Field tomorrowat 9:.30. Great interest centers aroundthis e'·ent as the Juniors won the firstgame and the Seniors tbe second. TheJuniors will give the Senior team.aspread in Lexington Han at six o'clockFriday nening. The final round of the Senior ora­torical contest held last night i. Kenttheater was won by I. E. Ferguson,with three men tied for second andthird. Five speakers competed forthe prizes offered.Di.8ic1llty to Decide WiDDen.The winner of first place was easilydecided by the judges of whom therewere five but it was with much �reaterdifficulty that the other two placeswere awarded. Three contestants, J.F. English, A. D. Henderson and C.A. Rouse tied for these prizes. Fee­guson was awarded a scholarship forthree quarters. and as the second andthird prizes were scholarships 'of tWoand one quarter. respectiftly, eatbof the three speakers was awarded ascholarship for one quarrer. �judges based' their decisions -oit' 'thedelivery and the substance 'Of thespeeches, which were .all entirely or­iginal, this being one of' the r�q1liTe-ments of the contest, . . "Speeches Show Good Prepar.tiOILThe five contestants Survived theeliminating· preliminaries and semi-fi-'mils held earler in the �uarter. ,As this­was the final round, the" conteStantsprepared' their 'speeches and deliveredthem. with great care, Fifteen minutes'. " ',._ , -.-._ '. �er�' .. a!l�wed .. �a.��_s����.���,:��. _��lItrmo��Iift'_"'t:Crftmlil"2t"lr!'-t-..1pbe- Df'amtttte �Iub, ,,-Jay ,sclledt:t�, : speeCheh..w�� 'about, two, tboaSaaCl,., ''':',-' ,as follows: ',' for. to�orro�: afternoon will not be, �ords., FoU;';i_Jig is tbe ordec�'.:1��--t9tj�Ed.ar�k- held, acco�m� to .an announeement which the' addresses were· arranged:man, N. Tatanky, H� C. YC)urfC, �har- mad� yesterd�y afternoon by �he ei! i The, Open Saloon, J. F. ESp_h;les GilbMt, Paul Davis" William' Kuh;' ecu.l1ve �ommlttee, of th� .cl��; T�hls Child, Labor, K. G_ Karsten; OarWi1liami�lL F Carpenter, Har- actron was taken at a joint 'meetmg. Cities, I. E.' Ferguson; The Proares5laa: Morris, 'Covey Grider, Jobn' Loo- of the executive committee and the of Peace, A. D., Henderson; Child.tias. FlOyd Willett, E. T. Sturgeon. management of the play. It was Laborers and Social Welfare, C. - A.If1Z:-1n. Dawlaport. Ahr.a'am' Hal- stated that the three weeks loss of Rouse.p� C. F: L«kIery E. H. 'Nicholl, B.' time caused by the late production of The successful contestant in his ad-H .. l,-.nd!e, Frank Bauman, C. G. Har- the Blackfriar show mad� it impossi- dress. "Our Cities" pictared. the de-ris, A. G. Duncan, Clark Sauer. ble to �omplete preparations for the feets in'oar city goye1'ftlDe1lt� aG4.8IIIC-22O-yant dasb-1911-E. T. Stur- productIOn on the eleventh. gested much needed improvetDeftts.geon, Floyd Willett, John Loomis. It was found- �mpossi�le for the "The'root of all evil in oar city pGli-Covey Grider, Harlan Morris, M. F. pr�paganda committee which was ap- tics is the 'bu�ness maD," dec1H.etl he.Caqte�kr, William Leach, William �OInted to a�range for the open m�t- "The business mao is. greatly intU-Kuh;. ,Charles Gilbert, Edward Buck- mee on Jumor Day to carry out Its ested in obtaining valuable franchisesman. H. C. Young, Ned Earle_ 1912- campaign effectually.in the s�ort time from .the city, and it is. to his interestC.GG. 'Harris, Frank Bauman, B H. left to work, and thiS committee has to elect men to the council' who· willLamIe, E. H. Nicholl, A. G. Duncan, been d.is�ol\"ed and another. a�ointed favor the granting of the rights th2t heIra Davenport. to b�gtn 'w�rk on a new �ohcy 10 co�- desires. The bUsiness man profits, bat44O-yard dab-1911-M. Bresnahan, nectlon With next year s play. ThiS the city looses by such action.M. F. Carpenter, E. T. Sturgeon, J. E. play if P?ssible wi�l be taken. on the "Education is a means of i11lpr'o�gGilroy. . 1912-Ira Davenport, B. H. road dunng the wmter vacation. social conditons, and the educated'men'Lande, K. G. Karsten. In commenting on this alteration in are the men who s1toald COftI1l oar--:JUd nm-191i-M. F. Carpen- the announced plans of the club Pres- cities. Each city needs its own medlodter. D. S. Stopblet, Joseph Nyberg, M. �dent Hender�on expressed the opin- of reform, and the men of JmowledgeBnsnaban, Esmond Long. 1912- Ion that he did not feel that he was are the rnen who can adjust the difti-Robert Baird, B. H. Lande, E. F. violating precedent in sanctioning tpe c:J!ty. The great European cities areLechler, Leon Walker. omisson of the second play. J:o\'erned by just such men,. and forOne-mile nm-1911-Esniolld Long. "Under similar circumstances the that reason are more successful- thanD. S. Stophlet, M. F. Carpenter, Ole: same action has been taken before." our American cities."Bergesen. 1912-E. F� Lechler, B. H. Henderson stated "and we feel that There was a small but euthusiasticLunde, Edwin Schmidt. Robert Bairo, we conld not give a creditable per- CI owd present at the cont�'t. and 'eachE. D. Smith. formance with the scant three weeb 5peaker was encouraged by.,applause120-,.rd hiab 1I1mDes-1911-Boyn- of rehearsals. Another year an effort from the audience. Mr. Blanchard ofton Rogers, William kacl1. 1912- will be made to make the spring play the Public Speaking department pn-Ralph Rosenthal. Joe Lawlor, Lyle a much bigger event and if it is pos- sided.Watkins, Frank Bauman.' sible I think the club will support an22O-,.rd low 1nmIIes-191 I-C. F. outdoor presentation. Plans are aI-Grider, E. T. Sturgeon, ,William ready laid for a winter ptay and if aLeach, J. E. Gilroy. 19J2-Fr.mk Bau- suitable play or plays .can be foundman, Lyle \Vatkins, C. G. Harris. and faculty sanction and support isShot pat-1911-No entry. 1912- secured thc club will assuredly takeK. G. Karsten. Lyle \Vatkins. M. Ger- the winter production on the road forend. James Dymond. the holidays:'Hammer thro.-1911- 1- D. Cook.Charles Wood. 1812-M. S. Gerend,Thos. E. MiUer, C. G. Harris.DiKas - 1911 - Boynton Rogers,William Leach. 1912-Leon Walker,M .. S. Gerend. Thomas Ruth.Pole Valllt-1911-Esmond Long, C.F. Grider. Frank Coyle, Boynton Rog­ers. 1912-Tbomas Ruth, Ralph Ros­enthal, David Anderson, J. B. Lawler.Ranning hip jamp-191 I-BoyntonRogers. O. B. Bergersen, Frank Coyt�.C. F. Grider, George Sutherland. 1912(Continued on Pace 4)151 ABIDES TD COlIPETEII _: . DIY IIIIIDICAPBatrirs Ckleed Y __ da� For Meet-Handicapa Will Be Arrangedand Announced Toda�No Sapbom aftS Oat in Shot Put-1911ChOORS lIeD OIl RelayTeam.Entries closed last night for the'junior Day handicap meet with forty­five competing for places. Thereseems to be good competition in mostof the events akbough no Sophomoresare entered in the shot puc, and thefat men's race will be a duel betweenKelly and Gerend, Tbe list of handi­caps will be made up today and willbe out Friday morning.Tryouts were held yesterday forplaces on the Sophomores relay teamand were awarded to Ned Earle, Aus­tin Menaul, Edward Buckman andWilliam Kl1h. The Freshman relayteam will be picked on the field, butDavenport and Harris are assuredberths.Hope AD Are Out."The oi14y thing that I hope," saidChairman ROgHs of the Athletic Com­mittee yesterday, " is that the menwho have e�ter-ed, have not done itmerely to see if by any chance thehandicapper would make a mistake intheir case, and if they actually get afair haDdicap do not enter. This is notthe right spirit and I- do not think thatthis is the spirit with any of the men.The field is good and I think that 'Wewill have the most successful, meetthat has ever been held -on Junior TO RBWARD THE ATHLETESAmmal W. A. A. Banquet Tonight As­sured Success. With Over a Hun­dred Tickets Sold-Miss Bell to Re­ceive Racket.Everything is in readiness for theWomen's Athletic Association Ban­quet to be given in Lexington gym­nasium this evening at 6:30. One hun­dred and two tickets were sold atnoon yesterday and all the guests haveaccepted their invitations to attend.The members of thc faculty who willbe present arc President and Mrs.Judson. Professor and Mrs. Frank J..:\liIler. and Dr. and ':\lrs. Tufts.Racket for Miss Bell.Two new trophies will be awardedthis year in addition to the usual ban­ners, emblems and "C" pins, A. J.Spalding. of Spalding and Companyhas presented a tennis racket whichis to be given to Miss Margaret Bell,net champion of 1909. The winningbasketball team has been awarded asilver loving cup annually.This year' Miss Livermore will givethe champion Junor baseball team atrophy of its own, a wooden shieldwith a copper plate, having the wards"Junior Baseball Team 1909" engravedupon it. The shield is to go to theteam winning it for -two years out ofthree. I t has not yet been decidedwho will' present the shield.NO MATINEE ON JUNIOR DAY. Dramatic Club Executive Declare Late­Friar Show Left Too Short 'nmefOr Preparation-Plan Trip roT RestWinter.SKULL AND CRESCENT ELECTOfficers for Following Year Chosen-Baird Made President.The Skull :md Crescent Society yes­terday held their annual election inthe Reynolds club. The officers of.the following year will be RobertRaird. president; Arthur O·Neill. vice­president: G. Sardam. secretary, andD. E. Smith, treasurer. This was thelast meeting this quarter. Enclish, Hendenon aDd Row.e Tiefor Second and ThirdPlaces.Juc!&es Ha"e DUliCatty m RenderiacDeciaiOll-Adc1resaes WereWeD Pr�HOLD FIRST ROUND OFTENNIS TCURNEY TODAYSix Western Institutions to Pigbt for11tle in Singles ucI Dou-bles Heft.Th(' first round in the sin«lcs a.ddoubles of the \Vestern Iliterc()l1eei­ate tennis tODrnament ,\'Iill be held dlisafternoon on the Varsity courts. TNmatches will continue Friday, aftd dtefinals will be played off Saturday af­ternoon Six institutons have enteredteams. They are Minnesota. Illinois,Washington UniveTsity. PurdUe, W"IS­consin and AnnoaT Inst1t1lte. Eachteam .iIl be composed of t"o 1IIeb.Chicago .m be represC1Ited by CKp­tain Gardner and either "Wins" Henrior "Pep" Stern. "•�.,THE DAILY )(AROON ... THURSDA:V,.JUN� �O, 1�1THE DAILY MAROONl'onIed7'be .,........,. ., ........ •l'ouc1e4TIle ... � •••••••••••••••• Oeto s-.TIle 1MIl7 •••••••••••••••••• Oeto ...8atenct .. IIeeoDCl� IIaD at tM CIII·eap PoetoD!e. aakqo, I1lIaoIII. IIarda11. 1JOI. aader Aet of IIuda .. 181'1.Pabllllbe4 4a1IJ'. ueept 8aadaA )loa.487. ..4 boUdQa 411.1'1q dane 4laarten.t tJae UDlftrtllt7 7ear..Uaedpt.Iea PU ......f_llane � _Ta. IIaIlpaa'l'OM P. GAM Ullel"IIZLVIlII J. £D.&JIII •••••••••• K ••• UlIoI"N. A. �.� Ul&ew.&. i.. nuD8'r&IX - .........THo&. .. IIIL� ••••• CII"caIatJe .......WOII&K'II 10)1'1'0'":au.. MolUe a. CarrolL.&.88001A'r. 10)1'1'0'"A. O. Wblteel4 Barpaft A. Loae!L lI'e_athal Vallee O. Appel:aID"O ........Il. F. CarpenterMOIIeII LeTttaaW. B. Ll074C. W. Wuhb1lJ'DeMorris H. Bri,gs A. Lotha. 3. Dal7B. r. BUlaW. 3. "oateH. Clareace BarkeNew. : coatrlbaUoa. m.,. be left at B111aHall or l'aealt7 B:z.cbaase. a44reae4 toTbe �7 1Iarooa.The Dramatic club's decision not topresent any play tomorrow wilt come.as a disappoint-The POstponement ment to many ofof the Dramatic the friends of theClub Play organization. Un-der the circum­stances the club may have been jus­tified in canceling the engagement,but it is to be hoped that this witt notbe taken as a precedent, and that theclub will continue in the future itscustom of presenting two plays a year.It has' been demonstrated unmistak­ably that Junior Day is not the timefor a dramatic club play. With allthe everwt,s o� .the morning of. JuniorDay, and with the Prom. in the even­ing, there is too much competition forthe dr�matic club play to stand out.very prominently. If the club wouldmake MS second appearance early inthe sprng quarter there would be fewconflicbing events, '-and there wouldbe little difficulty on' the 'score of pa­tronage.. DAILY BULLETIN.Fcnc:iac FiDals tonight at 8:30 inBartlett ·basementCoavocation Tickets may be se­cured this afternoon.Wrestling F"mals this afternoon at4:30 in :.Bar.tlett basement.BrownsoD.· Club will bold electionthis afternoon at 4:30 in Cobb 8 B.�Qaarters Club meets thismorning in the Reynolds club at 10:30.Annual "C" Dinner will be held at6:30 tonight in Hutchinson Cafe. Ev­ery "C" man is invited.NOTICE-Tennis courts will be re­served today, Friday and Saturday ofthis week for the interscholastic tour­nament.Siztb Annual W. A. A. Banquet inLexington gymnasium 6:30, this even­ing. Tickets on sale at Miss Dudley'soffice, $1.25.Senior Class Programs and an­nouncements are on sale i� Cobb cor­ridor daily from 9:30 to II, 12 to I,and 3 to 4 o'clock.Junior College Chapel wilt assembleat Junior Class exercises this morn­ing at 10:30 Attendance of men andwomen is required.Intercollegiate Tennis Championshipwill be played on the University ofChicago courts today, Friday and Sat­urday mornings and afternoons.Cap and Gown Subscribers may ob­tain their copies between the hours.of 9:30 and 2 o'clock in Cob han cor­ridor. The price to others 'than sub­scribers is $2.50.,. ANlfOUNCEMENTS.JUDior Prom. will be held Friday.JUDior Day Eftnts will take placeFriday morning at 9:00 o'clock.Railroad Tickets, includins sleeping berth and trunk checks may be ob­. tained at the Information Office.Intencholutic wiJt be held on Mar­shall Field Saturday at 1:30 p. m. Ad­mission 50 cents or a season ticket.. Graduate and Alumnae Banquet witlbe held at the Quadrangle club, Sat­urday morning at 10:30. Plate 7Sc.Phi Beta Kappa are to have theirannual dinner Friday. Tickets may beobtained from Mr. F. D. Bramhall,Faculty Exchange. Members of otherchapters than Illinois are welcome.FOSTER HALL TO ENTERTAINPortrait of Miss Reynolds to Be Un­veiled at Faculty Reception.The new portrait of Miss Myra Rey­nolds which was recently given toFoster Hall by the alumnae will beunveiled next Tuesday afternoon. Tothe unveiling a11 the members of thefaculty have been invited and a recep­tion and dance wilt fo11ow the unveil­ing. The' members of the halt havemade plans for the affair and an in­teresting afternoon is promised.ELECT AT SOCIOLOGY CLUBOfficers and Constitution CommitteeNamed in Meeting.At the final meeting of the Sociol­ogy club held yesterday L. L. Bernardwas re-elected president and MissFrances Fenton was chosen secretaryand treasurer. A committee consist­ing of J. T. House, Miss Fenton andMiss Jeimnette Obenchain was ap­pointed to draft a constitution to besubmitted at the first meeting nextfa 11. Plans for the coming year werealso discussed.BASKET BALL FOBS APPEARTropbies for Members of Cbampion-2Sbip Team Given to Men Yester­day.T'he watch 'fobs given to the mem­bers of the 1909 championship basketball team made the-ir initial appear­ance on the campus yesterday. Thedesign of the fobs is similar to thosefor the 1908 team, except that the corn­plete ·scores of all the games are en­graved on the back of the gold basketbatt, which. is suspended from a hand­some black leather fob.PatronIze Maroon advertisers.I f you like to wear yourgloves long, wearFOWNESGLOVES. They wear longer.The Kercher 8ath Co.32.1 W.basll Ave .• Cor. Congres. SL1 he most Modem, Practicaland Luxurious InstitutionIor Baths and TherapeuticTreatments in the __ .est ..FOR LADIES ADGEBTLE.IIEBHour!': Gentlemen, dailyat all hours. ladies, 8 a. m ..to <) p. m. Sunday, 8 a mto I p. m. IIII Manufacturers and n.·al .. rs inCLARK' 'AND ABAtiS STIlEErL.· .I HiRb Grade Athletic Supplies'lan ' Tellis .: Foat· BallBise .: Ball Basket BallHockey Gon GoodsIn ie_at Style_ and Qualltle..ATHLETICUBIFORIISA SPECIALTYIt is J:t"nerally con­ceded th;,t the clubsequinpedbv Wri�ht& Ditson, h .. ve tlebest look illg. bestfitting. anu mostdurable suits.The WRIGHT &: DlTSON SWE.-\T£RS areeasil, tlk- finest. 11_ of choice worsted. �11made. perfect fittiD_B. __ Nothilllr like one of ourSweateR. CATALOGUE FREE.WRIGHT&DITSON344 W 45hington SL 18 West 30th St.Boston, Mass. New York76 Wevhosset �t, 84 Wabash AvenuePmVJdence, R I. Chica go Ill.Harvard Square. Cambridge, Mas."FENCIBLES HOLD ·ANNUALINITIATION AND BANQUETEleven New lien Taken Into Houor­ary Sophomore De-tiDe Societ7-Twenty-five at Dinner.The Fencibles held their annual in­itiation and banquet last night at theHotel Maroon. About twenty-fivewere present. Speeches were made byboth the newly elected members andthe members of this year. PresidentAppel of the organization acted astoastmaster.The following members of theFreshman class were initiated intothe order: Stanley Benson, ArthurD. O'Neill, Benjamin Bilts, .AttanLoth, Clifton Kellar, Herman Felsen­thai, Ruprecht Baar, Albert Duncan,Edward Jennings, Harry Markheirn·and James Moffatt.COLLEGE EXERCISES TODAYCandidates for' Associate Title to HearReport of Dean.Convocation will begin in earnest. today with a triple bitt of events. Themorning witt be taken up with JuniorcoJJege class exercises at 10:30 in Man­del hall. Candidates for associate ti­tle are required to attend.' Reportsfor the quarter will be made by theJunior dean.Divinity school students will havetheir class program at 4 o'clock inHitchcock hall. At 6:30 the annualdinner for "C" men is scheduled inHutchinson cafe.John Drew said:The Independaot .Boak . C- ...Not Jn� .18-26 E. Van 8111'D St., ..CHICAGO, IWNOaBooks 01. Psycholology, ScienceCIRCUi.1 ri&GsOiJ1BRARy.A. SCHO.ENMIDWAY TAILOR6001 FJIia A.eDueBARGAINS IN STATIONERY100 sheet Theme Tablets, 10 centsea� two for ••••••......... IScSets of four College Posters, cutto ••••••••••••••••.•..•...... SOCUniversity of Chicago bond tab-lets •••••••••••••.... IOc and 20cEmbossed Stationery, U� of C.per box ••••••.•••........... 3ScHandy Outfits, 200 cards, indexand box ••••••.•.••.. 4Sc and SOCThis. is a great saving.THE LITTLE BOOK SHOP434 East Fifty·fifth St.New Line of Arts and Crafts Jewelry.Sans Souci Park Theatre. �:.ofor� 25 50 75c! :t-.1:-a'Ig:· 25 SOc��D'IThe��NGNett s-day Nialat-Edaa Wallace Hopper ia ''''_aaDn."Seat. at Lyoa A HeaJ,' .. CREDITSVery many .tudents .110Are behind in their workCan tum the Summer tuAccount hyTaking C'ReQU.IICI Ca.rsesIn desired subjectsOffered by the UIII.nlty. ActNow!!!High School & Collele CoursesOne-half the Work for a Bach­elor Dearee may be doneby Correspondence.laqaireThe University of Clucago,Cohb Hall, 7 A. CHICACO, IU..YOUR STJMMER ICLO I HES SHOULDBE MADE TO FITAND HT TO WEAR.. WE ARE FIT TOMAKE THEM FIT.BLUE SERGES­F I:..ANNELS - DELI­CATE GREYS-ALLrr H E DI:.SIRABLEFABRICSFOR WAkMWEA'rHER WEAR.REMEMBER THEREIS NO GREATER SATIS­FACTION THAN THATWHICH COMES · r ROMTHE SEI'SE OF BEINGWELL DRES5'ED.':WRIGHT & DITSONI want to introduce myself tothe Students and Faculty of theUniversity of Chicago who do notalready know me. I have an ex­cellent• ••• ORCHESTRA ••••and furnish music for all occasionsespecially dances; also militaryband music.ORCAR J. MARGULIESOrchestra1404 Osgood Street. Chicago.Phone Lake View 2722. You are cordially invited todrop in on us today. Of specialinterest is a large sbowing ofFlannels in the smart shades ofgray and blue.These flannels are between tbeligbt weight outings and the usualworsteds.They are light and cool-yetcontain enough body to take thetail�ring. $30 to·' $50Prices, .Remember we are off .... aspecial IiDe of. wooleaa taiIorecIinto welJ.made acbool£.uita for$30.Come on in-today.Two stores.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La Salle Streetand 44 jackson Boulevard,Do You WantaClean HomeCookedMeal?•DOWN TOCOME55th'· ST. ANDGIVE'USATRIAL.THE VARSITY CAFE4741 E�h St.COMMUTATION RATES13So FOR 1300FA..� TRAIlIS/// DAY �D lIIGBT.!., (H THE..:'11:'11:111,111.. Best ServiceBetweenCHICAGO,/INDJANAPOLIS.-,CINCINNATI, DAYTON.I .LA FA VETTE LOUIS·VI LLE AND POINTS SOUTHFrank J. Rt"ed. Gen. Pass. AJ:t.E. P. Cockrell, A. G. P. A.ChicagoCity Ticket Office 182 S. ClarkStreet.Telephone Central 5487An trains stop at 47th & 63rd 515.Bargains all the' TimeReliable Rebuilt Typewriten, all makes:rebuilt in our own factory; better andcheaoer than othen. Set- for yourself.T.E TYPEWIIITER EXCIIAft&E319 Dearborn 51. A. J. COVSlt, Mgr.Telephoae HIIITiscJIt .....�If its adyenised iD The )brooDthat'. all 70ta aaeccI to bow._THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. JUNE 10. 1909. • <>. ': : ' �:��>�i���:,.508 £. 63rd Street.,J:\("ar Lexington Avenue.Tbia Will' Interest YOUTie Sale, Sweater Sale,Duc� Trousers Sale,Soft Shirt Sale.Ladies Sweater Sale,Duc� Shirt Sale,, Duck. Hat Sale,Shirt Waist Sale.AU these Good. at th� LowatPossible Prices.Get read,. for the" Junior Prom"Have us MakeYour Dress Suit� WE KNOW HOW"MOORE & HARRINGTON CO.I, Tailors II - 441 East 63rd StreetBetweenWoodlawn & KimbUkAves'T" Union Hotel and" Restaurant111 .. 117 Randolph StreetTHE POPULAR' ,"PLACE TO EAT:ither. before or after the theatre,\\.� make a sp�i .. hy of Club,�;md .. ratemity Dinners.:�J. G. COLVILLE S A. DUNLOPMAK.i:RS 0." ME"'S CLOTHES' ,• . " i rSprjng and SummerSuitings andOvercuatingsIn ;en the newest shades and colors, arenow displayed at our headquartersSuite 400-185 Dearborn St.ChicagoWe wi',1 be pleased' to show them to youSpring :()vercC)ats� Lighi Dark or M�iumSuits, Fancy Vests, F.veninc Dress,English Morning Coats,, Prince- Alberts,TrouseraAlixaUrr Ibmlop, ilailorPhone Central 27681 Stl •• If tIWlYBALDWIN-MADEPIANOS ANDPLAYER PIANOSA PRoDUCT THATlOLlS TIE WORlI'S IIIIEST IOIOISThe cae. of the Baldwin· made .instruments is no higher than isoften paid for Inferior makes.Quality considered they are bytar the Most Moderately PricedInstruments on the market.O.r Te..... .r Pa,...e.. will alsoPlene YR.Please pay us a .isit of inspec·tion before concluding a purcl\ueelsewhere.The Baldwin Co.M "'NUP ACTUIta_.287-269 W ..... A ...Patronize lIarOOD ad,eatwaa. LOWER RATES FOR CONCERTS WRESTLING A IIINOR SPORTStudenta to Be· Givea AdftDtqe inP:ice of Scaaon Tickets fOl' ThomasOrchestra Nest Season in Kandel. GnDtiDc of SecOlldary "C'." GivesKat Game Bic Bo:st-Champion­ahip Fianla Today.Interest in wrestling was given aSix Thomas orchestra. concerts in great boost yesterday when announce- •Mandel hall with the lowest price 25 ment was made of the granting of thecents and the highest 75 cents each secondary "C" to Alexander and Elli-was the gist of the report of the com- ott, the two Chicago wrestling repre-mittee to advertise the University Or- sentatives at the Conference gymnas-chestral Association among the under- tic and wrestling contests held lastgraduates made known yesterday. April at Lincoln, Neb. The awardsDean Linn and Mr. D. A. Robertson of the secondary emblem to these twowere appointed for this purpose at the men means that wrestling has risenmeeting of organization which was to the ranking of a minor sport, andheld May 24th. that it is now on par with swimming,There will be six concerts held dur- gymnastics, water polo, basket ball,ing the season commencing in No- cross country, tennis, golf and fencing.vember and continuing through April. Final Bouts to Be Close.The orchestra will appear on the cam- In the concluding and decisive seriespus the' nrsr Tuesday of every month. of bouts for the various universityConcerts are to begin at 4 o'clock, and championships, the battles will be hardthe program will last an hour and a fought and full of ginger. They archalf,' without any intermission. to be held in the wrestling room ofFavor Shown to Students. Bartlett, this afternoon at half pastUniversity students will have the four o'clock. and are open to thefirst opportunity to reserve seats. Res- university men interested in the sport.ervation blanks are now ready a1 the The winner of the heavy-weight classinformation office, where the scale of will be given the medal of universityprices may be seen. Any reservation .wrestling champion, and the winnersmade will be in-no wise binding on the of the lighter classes will hold thestudents, but the Association reserves titles for the ensuing year. Jimmiethe right to cancel any reservation Meigs, who won the heavy-weightnot clamed by October 5. Reserva- trophy last year, is incapacitated bytions wm be made in the order in an injury received in the closing gamewhich the applications are received, of the baseball season, and' wll notand it is the advice of the committee defend 'his title.to secure seats as early as possible, Owing to unexpected case ofalthough there will be four hundred "mumps," Tashiro, who was to fight25 cent tickets for each concert. out the bantam-weight championshipText of the Report. with Johnnie Francis, will be unableFollowing is the text of the report: to compete, and the match has there-A special opportunity is offered the fore been called off.students of the university to secure 'Mea Entered in Finals.a choice of seats at the six Tuesday ,T�e wrestling finals will be pulledafternoon concerts to be given in ,o'ff this afternoon at 4:30 p. m. in theMandel hall by the Theodore Thomas wrestling room in Bartlett gymnas-orchestra next season (1909-1910). ium. Those who won out in the pre-Reservations of seats for the season 't;minaries and who will participatemay be made upon cards to be had' ii. the finals ar�� Bartlett (Juni9f) andfrom the undersigned, .oz . at the, in-_ Olds (Senior) for the University light­fp'rma�on.tofti.�e,jn_ �fj�� �l�;',:,,;�.�:: v!,e�ght, cha�piqnsbip; for the V!elter-;attent1o�s called to ,two- Pillrts:. ,�. ,,. �:welght, QUigley and Lauer; for theI. A reduction in price. 'The 'Pnces .middle-weight, Homan and ,Watkins;for members of the faculty" and. �on- 'and for the heavy-weight Gallowaymembers of the' Uni�e�ity' 'a�e�'$5, the Sen-ior College champion will fight$3.50 and $2, dependent on location-of Woods the Junipr Col1ege championseats, for season tickets; the prices for for the University title.students are $4.50, $3 and, $1.50. This.means 75 cents for the best seats "ateach concert; and for good seats only,a quarter.2. These reservations are not final.They may be cancelled at' any time;'before October 5th. Reservation �wallows choice without final responsi­bility.These concerts, one each month,will gi-C-e every student fhe most con­venient opportunity to hear the bestorchestral music at the least possible'cost. If you 'have any intention, evenremote, of attending them, chooseyour seats now; do not put off doingso until October.(Signed) David A. Robertson,James Weber Linn,Committee.The RornaItall. Tallie O'HIIIIncluding Win�FOR AU.ATHLETICSPORTS ANDPASTIMES Also a la Cane ServiceOpen Daily �nd Sundays (rom 11 a. mt09 p. m.I ...... tIa __ .... I YOU ��cr���...._. � in.'thletic SPOrt yoashould hne a cop,of tbe Spaldin, C;.ta·lMae. "'. a com­�e �.1c1oPt'dia of........... s.-tand is w.at free "on_______ _'' ftqaest.A. G. SPALDING 4 BRos.141 W ..... A� at ,e... : SPAGHETTISUCH AS ONE GETS IN ITALY146 State StreetSecond Floor.To assure yom'Hll Of tile bHttreatment ba:r of Daily lIarooa ad­ftI1isen. Patronize MarooD .dftrtilen, "Light Flannel Trousers'and Blue Serge Coat"A Warm Weather WinDer for the CoUece Man with a Tastefor Seasonable CombiDatiflDLWe want to show you the New Line of Flannels to be worn thisSummer-Alone worth a special visit.Prices always within the College Man's purse.&CARVER WILKIE,-: TAILORS :-Adama Expre .. Buildiq. 185 Dearborn Street.PhoneCalumet2798Have YouThat's GoingHeard the News'Round?T<fxicab rates reduced-no more double tariff. Three orfour people pay no more than one or two when riding.inour Taxis, Filly Taxis available. Competent serviceassured. University patronage solicited.AUTO TAXICAB CO.2441 .. 43 Michigan Ave.Visit "Little Hungary" To-nightH1IDgIlI'ian Cafe and RestaurantEvening Table D'Hote 5OC� �oon Luncheon 40CSouthwest Corner Clark and Monroe St.Main Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hungarian' Gypsy Band Concerts 5 p.m. till I a.m. also Sunday MatineeD. L. FRAN It. Special Hanlrarian Caterer Ladiei' Soa'fenira after TheatreYou men of the University want- clothes '6£YOUR OWN. The kind that are made up forthe AVERAGE man don't fit YOU.You are not looking for extreme and ultra­fan tastic capers. You as a college man are theBEST DRESSED not the LOUDEST dressed.Quality, design, workmanship and price tosuit the college man. These are the facts aboutmy clothes.FRANK L BENHAM,The Col,le2'e Man's Tailor519A u.t 63rd Street.: � .�;<-.!�I Your Last Chance to getA Dress Suit for theJunior PromIt takes time to make a Dress Suit, which FITS, aad Fda RIGHT.We Make DO Others.Lindsay Bros .. , Tailors, 49Jac:�.A Typewriter Par ExcellenceThe 'Monarch VisibleSee the New No. 2 Moaareh.Service, Durability, Mechanism, unexcelled.Machines sold or Rented at Chicago office.25 11adison Street, ChicagoSCHULZFashionable BROS ••Ladies' TailorsSuite 83, Auditorium Bldg.306 w ..... Anaae I..•.... �.I.THE DAILY MAROON.' THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1909.View; 131 .Abbott, Thorrrtou Town­ship, Harvey; 142 Llewellyn, HydePark; 148 Beahan, Hyde Park; 154Dyson, Biggsville ; 162 Larson, Knox­ville; 168 Schneider, Normal; 170Knight, University High; 178 Buc�,University High; 181 Stanton, U m­versity High; 190 Woodbury, CentralHigh, Kansas City. �fo.; 191 Hend·rickson, Central High. Kansas City.�Io.; 195 :Moyers. Tabor, Ia.; 204 �ly­ers, La Grange. Lyons Township; 209Spiegel, Detroit University School,�tiC'h.: 214 Warren. Broadway High.Seattle, \V;sh.; 227 Robatharn, :\tcr­cersburg Academy, Pa.: 231 Jansen.Culver Military Academy. Ind.; 237�fason, Culver �Iilitary Academy, Ind.242 Yarnellc, Culver �Iilitary Acad­emy, Ind.; 246 Cooke, North High. Co­lumbus, Ohio; 252 Wahl. South Di­vision. Milwaukee; 253 Moore, Tus­cola; 257 Wahl, Sterling Township:262 Young. Morgan Park Academy;272 Otto, Lake Forest Academy; 32iEvans. Lewis Institute Academy; 328Painter, Lewis Institute Academy; 331Brencisa, Grand Prairie Seminary, On­arga; 337 Williarns, Cedar Rapids. Ia.:338 Longhurst, Cedar Rapids. Ia.Shot Put-34 Entries.1 �lcOmber. McHcnryc, 18 Beach.Muskegon, Mich; 20 Arthur, Keewa­tin Academy. \Vis.; 22 Kanntzar, Man­ual Training High. Kansas City. ),10.;37 Duffield. Glasford; 38 Culbertson.Delavan; 65 Young. Crown Point. Ind.72 Streeter, Anamosa, la.; 90 Thiel­eckc, Webster Grove. Mo.; 98 Healy,Racine College. Racine College Pre­paratory, Wis.; 102 Byrd. Milford; 103Wilmoth, :Milford; 105 Valentine.West High, Aurora; 107 �lcCleary.Drury Academy. Aledo: 108 Dodson.Drury Acad., Aledo; 150 Sweet, HydePark; 168 Schneider, Normal; 169 Wil­son, University High; 186 Harris.Waupau, Wis.: 193 \V cis. Marion; Ia.:W·- BITNEY OPl:.RA I. .. HOU:")E 1196 Jones, Tabor, Ia.; 200 Worth, L:iGrange, Lyons Township; 211 \Vy­, B. C. Whitney. Sole Proprietor land, Moline; 223 Lincoln, University. MR. CHARLES CHERRY L" I Preparatory, St. Louis, Mo.; 232 Dick-THE BACHELOR by I ens, Culver Military Academy, Ind.;Clyd .. Fitch. 238 Lee, Culver Military Academy.Princess Theatre I. Ind.; 246 Cooke, North High, �o-Idl ' lumbus, Ohio; 254 Kohler, Lansing.. The Go en Mich.; 268 Davis. �Iaywood; 283 Carle,Girl YEAR'S I St. Joseph, 1\10.; 289 Rernrnclle, Elm-��ON wood; 329 Ferrill, Lewis Institute. -------- Academy; 330 Vondras, Lewis Insti-AMERICA.N MUSICtute Academy; 338 Longhurst. CedarHALL Rapids, Ia.W .. bash Ave. and Peck Coon Hammer-30 Entries.7 Lewis, Vcrmilion Academy: 18Beach, �Iuskcgon. :\Iich.; 19 Hen­dricks, l\Iuskcgon, :\Iich.; 22 Kana'.zar.:Manual Training High, Kansas Cj�y.1\10.; 23 Stewart, Central High, Minne­apolis, :Minn.; 41 Turnup, Delavan; 58Dowdakin, Rockford; 65 Young.Crown Point, Ind.; 72 Streetcr. Ana­mosa, la.; 74 :\lacGrath. East 1-1 igh.Green Bay, Wis.; 95 Hales, Oak P:lrk.River Forest; 98 Healy, Racine Col­lege Preparatory, \Vis.; 101 Griffi':l •Milford; 102 Byrd, �lilford; 125Schroeder, New Trier Township. Ken­ilworth; 137 L.'lne, Thornton Town­ship, Harvey; 139 Hellman, ThorntonTownship, Harvey; .152 Page, HydePark; 187 Buc1on, Waupun, Wi�.; 192Bowen, Central High, Kansas City.Mo.; 193 Weis, llarion, la.; 196 Jonc�Tabor, la.; 2.�8 Lee, Culver �IilitaryAcademy, Ind.; 250 Dickerson. Clin­ton, 111.; 254 Kohler, Lansing, �Iich.;280 Sherman. Lake Forest Academy;283 Carle, St. Joseph, llo.; '289 Rl'1l1-mele, Elmwood; 332 W. H. Ilill.Grand Prairie Seminary. Onargo: .USLonghurst. Cedar Rapid:-,. la.Discus---4S Entries.I �lcOmher, :\Iclll'nry: 7 L\·\\'>·.Vermilion Academy: 18 lh·acil. :\lu:,h­g;'n, :\Iich; 19 Hendrick:". :\1t1:,ke:�a:l,:Mich.; 22 Kanatzar, :\Ian\lal Train:n;.:High. Kansas City. :\10.: .17 Duffidll.Glasford; 38 Culhertson, Delavan: 44Giryotas. Clyde; 5.� �Iyer�. York.Nch.; 58 Dowdakin, Rockford: 60Henning. Platteville. Wis.; 65 Young.Crown Point, Ind.; 68 Dcmmon.Crown Point. In(l: 71 Fife. An;lInn�:I.la.; 72 Streeter. An:lmo�a. l:-t.: 90Thieleckf', \Vebster Grove, llo.; 98Alnusements.ILLINOIS. ��:�i.,.. a..t of S r SI.owa.tile 1 1_ Sales ••B. Juw. .. 01' A.thor � ·"Tbet:bo� Lad,."o �I��!,��erman FarceTHE BLUE MOUS E-WITH --MABEL BARRISONEve. & Sat. Mat. Soc to II.so. Wcd.·_____Nat Soc. to II ..COLONIAL��=ICARLE RICHARD(HimeeIf)In a Tuneful Tunic fur tile- SnnuuertimeThe HURDY GURDY GIRLSeatSNow f:t.�_!f£t- t:-;t50�ecI.�or"-- CeIItnII 3033.STUDEBAKERBEVERLY �iClaeerfalq I'OIDaDtic .... cDtertaiDiac aU die tIlDeM· cVICKERS.'2 Last Weeks'TheSins of Society'Engagement Positively Ends SaturdayNight, )��9'C�Em-=�gaDlatlle S ........ Saccesa" Keegan's Pal"B� P ... 'WiIItada.IIA. 'I1NEESSUN. WED_AND SAT.The 5eaoD •• 'Beet Ihsical Noyelty.THE I THE SNOW­BAlL NUMBERAlaskan �A�G��OFEDDIE FOY a: COMPANYEDITH HELENA I NICKOLSON. NORTONDELIIORE. LEE FISCHER. BURKHARDTDeBI£RE ..... _� 0tIMtr Sic Acb.COMI!'I;G-Exclul'iv.! Films EnlPlilSh D.:rby.C:erh-r D.·Havcn & Co. Emma Janvil·r.J Jamt� Younar & Tom Na,.n & Co., C�lharinC' CalYcrt Co. �andor's CirQuc.Schrilde& Mulvey. Hcrbert & Willin.r.ilia Gnnnon Banb·Bn-a .. al Duo...-rancillCo &McConc. Lulti Brothcrs.DonaJd ·Gr"ham. Nl" Motion Picturl'$.PIicew: 1s.zs.-.71c. Phone Centr:al (,ft).Sans Souci Parkc......c..... A ......... SenetVESSELLA'S !..��BuebaII Scores ��R SANS SOUCI THEATER 0OOF 6lRDEI 01 DE 6ROUI�;: 2550 75c1�ta..�25 SOC��.�'�.:CIG is�IY HfoPPER RIn Ih.· Must l'''ll\ll:" 01 .\"�,Mu�ic .. 1 COlllI'tii,'l'.FLOR�E •• ry Nialat Mala. Tlainday, SatanlayaDd Sanday •.0 ... Week o.�-s..ta .. � • Iha�' ..L P k HALSTEDuna ar 5U�JAS. O'LEARY, p..._ ........... 'O'o_'s BIIIIII"FiU" Ilrrl"SH __ ........ WMeI I flSI DillERr.II·Il Patronize Maroon advenlsers. ENTRIES IN FIELD EVENTSFOR PREP. MEET ANNOUNCED(Continued from Page 1) Hcaly. ·RaCine College Prepa.ra�ory.Wis.; 102 Byrd. Milford; 103 Wdmoth,Milford; 107 McCleary, Drury Acad­emy, Aledo; 111 Harding, Drury Acad­emy, Aledo; 121 C. A. Dunn, LakeView; 130 Cadman, East Chicago, Ind.142 F. A. Llewellyn, Hyde. Park: 145Hewitt, Hyde Park; 157 Batley, BI�gs-.'lIe' 161 Butt, Knoxville; 166 Hiles,\1 ,• • H' h:Xormal; 169 Wilson, U11lversl�y Ig.181 Stanton, University High; 1�Dobbins. �lol1ticcllo, Ind.; 193 Weis,�larion, la.; 197 Pitman, Tabor, Ia.:205 Bent, LaGrange, Lyons Town­ship: 226 Parker, Tuscola, 111.; 232Dickens. Culver �Iilitary Academy.Ind.; 243 E. O'Brien, llacCormacSchool; 246 Cooke. North High. �o­lumbus, Ohio; 254 Kohler, Lansing,�lich.: 280 Sherman, Lake Forest;\cadcmy; 283 Carle, St Joseph, Mo.;?89 Relllmc1e. Elmwood; 294 Bark­�lan. Englewood; 329 Ferrill, LewisInstitute Academy; 338 Longhurst,Cedar Rapids. Ia.Pole Vault-33 Entries.8 :\1 ills. Vermilion Academy; 16Shaw, �Iuskegon. Mich.: 17 Cross,�tuskegon. :\Iich.; 20 Arthur, Keewa­tin Academy, Wis.: 34 Saylor, Gla�­i�.... rd; 41 Turnup, Delavan; 69 Rudolph,Crown Point, Ind.; 71 Fife, Anamosa,Ia.: 140 Renton, Thornton Township,Harvey; 141 V:an Dursen, ThorntonTownship, Harvey; 151 Seckman,Hvdc Park; 155 Dixon. Biggsville; 178B�ck, University High; 179 Goruff,llnh'crsity High; 182 Hyman, Gary,Ind.: 190 Woodbury, Central High.Kansas City. :\10.; 195 Moyers, Ta.bor,Ia.: 201 Newell. La Grange, LyonsTownship; 218 Rock. Broadway High,Seattle. Wash.: 227 Robatham, Mer­cersburg Academy, Pa.: 228 Foster.:\Ierccrshnrg Academy. Pa.: 229 John­son. \Vest High. Aurora; 238 Lee. Cul­ver �Iilitary Academy. Ind.; 245:\IOOlll·Y. l'lacCormac School; 252:\1 a hl, S. Division, �liIwaukee, Wis.;259 Kenfield. Morgan Park Acad.; 278Smith. Lake Forest Academy; 282Pape, Kirkwood: 295. Grasse. Engle­wood; 300 Duggan. \Vhiting. Ind.; 337Williams. Cedar Rapids. Ia.: 338 Long­hurst. Cedar Rapids, Ia.150 ATHLETES TO COMPETEIN JUNIOR DAY HANDI�AP(CUI,tinued Irorn Page 1)-J. B. Lawler, E. D. Smith, E. R.Abrams. C. G. Sauer, D. B. Ander­son. F. \V_ Bauman. B. H. Lunde, E .H. Nicholl, James E_ Dymond, L. D.Watkins, C. G. Harris.Running broad jump-1911-N. Tar­tarsky, Paul Davis, Harlan Morris, E.T. Sturgeon. \Villiam Leach. Boyn­ton Rogers. C. F. Grider. 1912-E.H. Xichol1. David Anderson, E. B.Abrams. ,Fat lien's Rac:e-1911- Thos. Kelly. I1912-�1. S. Gerend. iCl.:ASSlFIED 1AD�JERTISING I..rYP .... ·ritint! a·;l�I-;tell .. graph\· dune at Ire ,"'0,,;\111«: r .. tp.!,. Ap. ,Iy l>.lily Maroonofit.-e iPOCKETBOOK FOUND-May he Ihad at the Informatio n office uponidentification. IFOR SALE - First class pianos.Thl'H standard makes. Apply Bus·iness Manager, The Daily Maroon.FOR SALE-Scholarship on FirstB".'aess or Musical College. Ap­ply, Daily Maroon Office.FULL DRESS SUITSTo RentT. r. SCt·f�F"FNER78 State St. 'The King Piano"King of Then) All"271 Wabash Ave. Harrison 2571IIIN. PROTOPAP AS, Pwap.IOHN CUCOUS. )boaarcrSecoD.I F ..... at saOD State Street. CIaicapA DEUGHTFUL PLACE TO EATDiffeI'eDl-DiatiDctTHE ORIENTAL RESTAURANT• The College Man's.. Rendezvous. Creek. FnacIa, Tal'lWla, ltaliaD. SER�ESTEEL VAULTS ELt:C I 1,1(; Lll\ U)Central Hyde Park Bank55th St aad Waaliinetoa A.ve.BUTKlar Proof. Fire Proof. Abs .. lute Security.B -xes, Three l>oUars Per Year Less thau a cent a dayIN. K.. YOUNG & BRO.Tet�phone Hyde Park �7TO ANY SELF-SUPPORTING STUDENT.\Ve can pat you in toada with a dignified method of increasin. yourrevenue-s-a metbo4l that is clean and that involves a maximum Increase 01income at a minimam expendirare of time. The plan has already proyedits efficiency in other Un�ties wh ere self-respecting. srlf-supportin •• tu­dents have taken up our method to the exclusion of others: they .. re pleaaMand their financial burden is 'solved We can do as :nmd1 for you. can'any lime daring basine� boars at 39 Dearborn SL, or telephune .,celltral5114. and ask for. lb. Goldblatt.� W. o-u-. P�""l5he Old Quincy }VO� 9N. w. Corner Randol ph and.La Salle StreetsThe finest appointed Cafe in the Loop DistrictPrivate Hanqueting_Room fur Frateruuy Dinners, �58-60-62 La Salle-Street CHICA�OE . c. MOO'RE3z6 W�t 63rd St.T d. Wenlwonh '2\)18. 2j:! F-3�t 5!,lh 5,T t"l. H yde Park 38,JOHN R. JANSONJmpl1t1ing }iJuilor175 DEARBORN STR££T --Coraer MoareeSpet·i4Il YOUl_lg :\1«,n'5 �nmf'nt ()1�� "Ii!; �m.·Suits to Univf'rsity 01 ChicaJ,!o St;J�'"nts. $35.00Phone Central JS62('rices l\luderate Music Every Evenillg_-./'.-;;/ .--A Most POP� PIaCe,tci Dine!.The Wood/lawn Cafe63nLSt.. and Coltqe Gro.e A'Ye.There is no Cafe 011 Chic:aao's South Side so elegantly appointed.CUISII\4E UNEXCELLEDThe Illinois Warehou.e and Storale Company' .... H71Iep .... nKimbark Ave .• acl56,h St.The "'ean�t And n�t Kept StoAge Warehe-use in cityFurniture and Pi .. nus Moved. Stored, PadeN and !'hi�to all par.s ,.f thf' ... ""'. 310 Pri.ate SettraKe Nuu ... s lurTrunks and Whf'el�. I ... rge Room fur uma5tes, Bug­'!ies and S'f'igh�, Tr'lnb tt •• mel (n"" all Ih ocs LJCalTransfers fur Uaggage. t·urni, .. r�, Packages. etc. at abunnulice. Special au'el.uu.l given tu U"ivenily Order ... ".-