ed ..ir­neI!stdi-.he­ac-ru­t-ity.IHf aroonail!'VOLUME .VIII, No. 10. . UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15. 1909.IEEP SECRET • TO CONSIDER MACAZINE PLANS Price Five Cents.New Council at Work.The new council has begun activework through its secretary, Harry A.Hansen, and there will be consider­able activity in alumni circles in thenext few weeks. The first fall meet­ing of the Chicago Alumnae club willbe held Saturday morning at Mandel'stea room.The Chicago Alumni club will meetat luncheon Wednesday, the place tobe announced later. Some of the son. Richards. the other end, is a vet-down-town alumni have expressed eran of strong defensive abiltiy. Hulltheir eagerness' to attend the exhi- will be seen again at center and willbition game of the championship team hold his own against either Smith orof 1905 Wednesday afternoon, and �t Badenoch. Butzer at guard !"pems tois probable that there will be an or- be another Van. Hook. Huff has aganized demonstration of the rooters squad of more than 20 subs to drawwho helped cheer the team to. victory upon in case any of the regulars arein the days of its glory. disabled.A special meeting of the executive The student body went wild overcommittee of the College Alumni as- the team last night in a mass meet-!iQ�����4.-�.!t - ��-Z��J'f'���nCJ��-\--liwnLl!g�aiilotUit;ce.llp.wd.ftlld ... bIlolM"" ....) ...'oooWloJ- ....T.. wIlU;lQI ... tl.lbIllOUIMIIS..a ...nwod..._-...-__.__ . ...;evenmg,m:.Haskeltm1lRtlJD; AiTange- � -d . _..I.. �. .'.-=a.L. theun et g*a:uaa:te$l WIUO come'ap---WWl '.ments for' Alumni day of _1910 will be team besides the town people, ofmade at that tiuie."·<··, .'. whom SOO have bought tickets. Plansare on foot to decorate the bleachersand 'to �v;'a 'grand demonstration ofIllinois spirit.'· ..IrIl'8Cbl Is Injured.While the' hopes of the Illini arebooming, the outlook for the Illinoisgame tomorrow was cast with anothershadow, when Ma�k Hirschi reportedon the hospital ·list. He �i1l be outof the game tomorrow, although theinjury is not serious. It is a dislo­cated shoulder, similar to that ofCrawley, and was gotten in thescrimmage Wednesday night. At thetime it hurt but did not seem seriousenought to receive much thought. To­day Hirschl was out of practice and itis doubtful �hether he can be on thefield until next week.Gerend Will Probably Take His Place.Director Stagg says he is not satis­fied. with the work of the team yetand for that reason will give them an­other light workout tonight. Thesquad last night went through 'shadowdefense against all the plays in therepertoire of the Freshmen, tach mantaking his place to break up the playas he would in actual scrimmage."Old Man" pessimistic as UsuaLCCI am not sati;fied with the show­ing that the team is making," said Di­rector Stagg. "In the shadow defensethat we tried tonight the men did notall seem to know what to do as theplays change, and I cannot drill it in­to them. I still think that Illinois isgoing to surprise Chicago tomorrow."Crawley was in practice yesterdayafternoon and seems to be improvingrapidly. The line-up that will startthe contest against the Tllini has notbeen chosen, but it seems certain thatthe combination will be the same asTERRIBLE PLOT PROVESTO BE TlC� REQUEST EXPECT, PLENTY OFSNAP IN KENT TODAYS.OlER· PLANSMany . Stellar StuntS Looked for atReynolds Club Freshman SmokerOctober 23-Mcrrift, Bcnzies. Wil­son and Others on Program.. Board of Control to Settle Status ofU. of C. Magazine Today-OldH.ooters May Organize to See 1905-1909 Game Wednesday. ILLINOIS IS HOPEFUL;HAVE STRONG LINE UPOruae aM BIae Vete ..... ia Goeic.dm..---Seiler aM TwillLaweredHlISCHL WILL BE OUT OF GAMEGuard Dislocates Shoulder in Scrim­mage and Will Dot Play UntilNext Week.Champaign, Ill. Oct. 14. (Special toDaily !\Iaroon)-The 'Varsity had oneof the best practices of the year thisafternoon and the team is confidentthat they will reverse the showingthat they made last Saturday. Seiler,.the veteran mainstay of the squad,who was crippled before the Ken­tucky game, was in the play today and,will be in Saturday's line-up. Twist,also out on account of injuries, has re­covered.. Watson will start at halfand should give Sauer a good game.Captain Baum will fill his old berthat left end and will give Kassulkermore to do than he has had this sea-last week's eleven.Missouri university has an aviatoron its faculty. Professor H. WadeR ibbard, after corresponding with the\Vright brothers, announces that hewill construct an aeroplane in' the nearfuture."Art" Hof&ua'. Br.... ' Seads.oaeJFor TICkets ud IIiai CaDsIlia Rue Traitor. ... Meetiq Willa •• cIa E.tI.sj··Ie I.e Stqed m.1 •.32 to 11:09farce. The only basis for the accu- Surprises galore are promised thosewho attend .. the. annual .Freshmansmoker at the Reynolds club next Sat- TICKETS ON SALE AFrO MEETINGurday night. Benefiting from the ex-perience of all the other smokers, the Pegues and Staff to Arouse Demoniacofficers of the club, are getting up a Excitement for Illinois Gameprogram of star attractions. or "Bust.""If the affair comes up to our ex- ---pectations," said Vice-president Ralph Go, Chicago, go,Cleary, "it will be the best entertain- Hear the bleachers roar.ment of its kind for some time." Fighting for every yard,Although the managers of the Piling up the score.smoker are endeavoring to keep the Fight, fight for victory;matter secret, it is whispered around X ow all up on your toes,the campus that the famous Italian \Ve'l not give in for we've got to win,soprano. Mlle. "Audrey" Mer rill. has For old Chicago goes.promised to .st rive for student ap- _plause with a few selections in high If you're not in Kent at 10:30 to-"C." Her consent however to ap- day you had better be examined forpear was secured by a touch of diplo- symptoms of mortification of the in­macy, the great prima donna laboring 1ellect. The BIG �IASS �IEETIXGunder the impression that the affair is begins at 10:32, when Pegues' lock-a newsboys' benefit. step army and the bass drum reachBenzics and WJ1s�n to Appear. Kent theater."Jess Benzies." the coy little sou- There will be just 30 minutes ofbrette, whose many charms long ago compressed noise at. that meeting, .andwon her. the affection of an adoring a few less than a thousand rootersstudent body, has promised to greet will assist in the compression. Theold friends with something entirely "Old· j.,lan" will be there. for a fewnew in the line of \'3udeville skits. words of warning; Captain Pat willManly sports there will be in plenty explain the value of cheering to theand of a caliber that will delight all player in action, and Lawyer Steffen"rough-housers." will give the benediction. The team"Eb Wilson," acting for the "ver- will attempt to speak between times.dant ones," has issued a "defi" to the The yells and songs will be practicedSophomores, which, from the aggress- and the snappy .collaboration of Dod­iveness of its wording, should bring. son and Bowlby, "Cheer for the Oldon a rather spirited fistic defense from Maroon" will be tried out.�he.·�la��_,�E!C�.,��PP __ such 3: ,stEo_n�. ,�_ Sen ';jckcta After.·va .. Meeri"1Ishowing at tucia own initiatory smok- f or the' special: benefit � of the root-. er last ye�r. ers an arrangement was made to place. ,The Sophomore tug-of-war, tea�, lhe student tickets on sale at the closeWl� t�e mem�ry Of. las� year s VIC- �f the meeting, thus obviating thetory still fresh m their minds, are de- necessity of securing them at Bart­t.ermin�d to annex another victory and i�tt.are holding daily practice in Bartlett.. 'Cheer Leader Pegues announcedIn the interests of the Freshmen a th�t printed copies of the songs andcall has been issued for volunteers yells win. be distributed at the meetingfrom that class, who are willing to and he further promises to supplydefend their class honor in the tug-of- each rooter -with a megaphone on Sat­war. 'Na�es may be left with Cleary, urday.Mr. English at the Reynolds club or As there is something planned forat The Daily Maroon office. As there every minute from 10:32 until 11:09,will be no game October 23 the foot- the lock-step line will be formed inball team will be present during the front of Cobb as soon as the nine-early part of the evening, and it is thi�ties are out and the meeting willthought that something in' the nature begin promptly.of an informal rally will ibe added to Another nail will be driven into thethe program. coffin of the Boola song at the meet­ing this morning and a campaignlaunched for the production of a real­ly great Chicago song that will liveand be worth while. The annual all-University receptiongiven by. the Young Women's Chris­tian league and the Young Men'sChristian association will be held inHutchinson Commons tonight. Thegatheringwill be honored by the pres­ence of President and Mrs. Judson,who, in· company with Professor and:\Irs. Coulter and Professor and Mrs.Shailer �Iathews, will be the guestsof honor this evening. The functionhas been a regular feature of the fallsocial life of the University and thisyear is to be conducted on a moreambitious scale than ever before."\Ve feel," said Mr. Nelson, secre­tary of the Y. M. C. A., "that the re­ception deserves to attract a largenumber of the students, both new andold. This is the first opportunity thathas been given to the new students asa body to meet those who have had alonger connection with the Univer­sity, and 'We trust that many of theold and the new members of the Uni­versity community will take advan­tage of it. The opportunity to meetthe president is one which should ap­peal to every man in his first quarterin the University."Final plans for the conduct of theUniversity of Chicago Magazine dur­ing the present year are up for con­sideration at a meeting of the board ofcontrol of the Alumni council to beheld this afternoon in the office of itsDIDN'T WANT TO STAND IN LINEChicago Hoffman Gives Out Letterfor Publication-Director StaggAlso Denies Charge. chairman, Dr. Warren Palmer Behan.The new board, which took charge assoon as the council was organized afew weeks ago, will be composed ofDr. Behan, chairman; Harold H.Swift, '07, and Burt Brown Barker,'97. �Ir. Barker was a member oflast year's board of control and wasinstrumental in organizing the mag-The annual Illinois cry that someone was spying on their plays camethis year in the form of a' scare thatCoach Huff's tricks were being be­trayed to Chicago by Paul Hoffman,a graduate student at Champaign andbrother of 'Art" Hoffman, the vet­eran tackle of the 'Varsity. Thewhole thing has turned out to be a azine.sation was that Paul Hoffman sent aregistered le-tter to his brother hereat Chicago, Instead of tricks for thegame next Saturday the letter con­tained $3 in currency and a request tobuy two tickets for him for the Illi­nois game and specified that theyshould be on the Illinois side.A. H. Hoffman Shows Letter.Hoffman, when seen yesterday, pro­duced the letter that precipitated thetrouble and gave it to 'I'he Daily Ma­r.oon for publication. It was regis­tered and postmarked "Champaign,October'12, 2 p. m." The letter ranas follows:, ."Urbana, October 12. 1909."Dear Art: I want to ask you an­ot�er favor ... -J.., want,yoq...t.Q.�g�t . me.�o tIckets in 'the Illinois; bleachers.I intended buying, them down here.but I can only get the blanks downhere and have to stand in line for anhour to get them, as we have to signour name down here and then sign itthe�e again. That's a deuce. of a note.I do not know whether you can getthem free; if not buy me two goodones and send them immediately. asthis is Wednesday and it is only ·twodays to Saturday. Buy the tickets assoon as you receive this letter andsend them to me. I hate to pay $�.50apiece, but I also hate to stand inline an hour with a girl."Please tend to this ,immediately. Ihate to bother you this way. En­closed $3 for the two tickets."Bro. PauL""I also received a registered letterfrom him last week," said Hoffmanlast night, "and I am looking for thatand will show it as soon as I find it.The first time he sent money to buytheater tickets. I suppose that thesetwo letters coming as they did waswhat aroused suspicion."There is too much rivalry in ourhouse for anything like this to hap­pen. My brother is as loyal an Illi­nois man as there is 'and tried to getthe brother that I brought up to Chi­cago with me this fall to- go downthere."Stagg Not Concerned.�rr. Stagg treated the matter light­lv. "As soon as I saw the matter inthe paper this morning," he said, "Iwrote to Director Huff and told himthat I did not know any of the Illinoisplays except those : that Russell andShommcr brought me from the Ken­tucky game. I did not get any fromHoffman or from anybody else, andI am positive that even if they wereknown on tne- team, as they were not,thev could not have been kept fromme: and I do not know any of them." Y. ,)I. C. A. AND Y. W� C. L ..HOLD ,RECEPTIC)H TONIGHT,": .Annual Welcome· to New Students­President and 1Irs. JudsOnto Be Present.Students to Hear "Gyp� .Smith.University students will be given asecond opportunity of hearing GypsySmith Sunday night. Arrangementshave been made whereby a section ofseats in the Seventh Regiment armoryis to be reserved for students' who de­sire to hear the 'gT�at evangelist. ..\11who wish the reservations made forthem are asked to leave their namesat the information office some timetoday. The student party will assem­ble at. Cobb halt Sunday evening andwill leave the campus at 6:30.A considerable number of the stu­dents is expected to attend theSmith meeting. LITl'LE INTEREST IN CHORUSDirector Jones Says Only Faculty ArcIn Work Now.The Male chorus this year will,from present indications, be composedmai,!11y of faculty members, accord­ing to Lester Bartlett· Jones" the choirdirector,"This year the students do not seemgenerally to be taking such an inter­est in singing as they have in previ­ous years," said Mr. Jones yesterday."The next meeting of the �lalcchorus will be held some time towardthe first of next week and I hope tosec a large number of students aswell as faculty members present. Thechorus was welt attended throughoutlast year and all the members ex­pressed themselves as enjoying thework. I believe that any students in­terested in singing will find it greatlyto their advantage to visit the meet-ing next week." •The Daily Maroondelivered to your doorevery morning for $2,if you pay by October16th. : : :': : : Boost Freshman Team at Michigan.Fifty candidates have appeared forplaces on �Iichigan's All-Freshmaneleven, Coach Douglas is putting themen through a course in formationsand scrimrnage practice, and announc­es that his elections wilt be deter­mined entirely by the showing madeby candidates in the scrimmage.-0-According to official announcementfrom the Carnegie board of pensions,five members' of the . factalty of theUniversity· of Missouri have 'been ,today ·Save a Dollar Chess enthusiasts of eastern col­leges are preparing for the annualtournament. The llassachusetts Institute ofTechnology now issues a daily studentpaper.placed upon the pension list.THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS. 1909.DAILY MAROONTHESubscribe NOW for the Maroon.·CO .... uNICAnQN.. -e-�To the ·..Editor: At- a student ·�th­erlng 'Monday evening we exploredthe University SQng book. a�d the re­sult prompts this theme. -:Xhat -bookts crammed with splendid mass meet­ing .songs. Why do we not usc them?Because they are old. Ancient Athensmust yield the palm at the athleticmass meetings of the University ofChicago when it comes to .a desireto hear new things. .The constant de­mand is for some new song-to .stir upspirit. Why not stick to some s�n.g�that we know have .stirred up .spirrt :L�st year the song "The Man WhoWears the "C'" was heard but onceon the football field. I know becauseI counted. To my mind this constantrush for new songs, new, yells, neweverything is beyond the power of ad­jectives. \Ve demand traditions. butwe do not want them. A traditionimplies age and growth. \Ve hateboth of them. Our hatred leads usto abandon much that is better thanthe thing we take up. To my mind,the old "Maroon, Maroon, .::'olaroon"has any of last year's new songs beat­en a country block. But this year'scrop is upon us. Let. us hope theyare as good as the ones we sungyears ago. A. B. C.The OIicial Student piM;c,.tjoo"the UDivenit7 of CbicapThe U· ��-Weekly�ouadedn.e WeekIy_. Octoher I, 1892£be Daily Ocaobc:r I. 1902Eaaaed as Secoad-du. Mail .. the Ch�POIIo6ce. CJUc.co. IIIiDoia. March 18. 1903,UDder Ad of M.Kh 3. 1873..PabIiaMd .daily. acept Suada,.. Moadayaaad boIida,. d .... � of the UDi­Yenity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier. S2ro per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year !Mer. $1.00 per quater.City mail $1.25 per qaader. $3.00 per year inadV&DCe.News colllributiooa may be left at ElIia Hall orFaculty Exclwtse. addra.ed to The Daily Ma-1'000."STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN, . ManaPs EditorN. A PFEFFER. . • . • . News EditorA C. WHITFIELD, • . • Athletic: EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHargran A Loag. H. F dseathal.Vallee O. Appel H. C. Burke.R J. Daly. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Una M. Gould. M. H. Briggs.W. J. Foute. B. H. Luede,R C. Buc:It. H. R. Bauk.hage.J. M. Hougblud. DAILY BULLETINPurity Banquet to Illinois .athleteshas been called off.Mathematical Club meets today at 4o'clock in Ryerson 32.German Club meets todav at 4o'clock in Lexington hall.Seat Sale for Illinois football gamecloses today at 4 o'clock.Mass Meeting for Illinois game to­day at 10:30 in Kent theater. .. Preministerial Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Middle Divinity parlor.. Daily Maroon B�rd· of Dire�t�rs'meets today a1 4' o'Clock in the 'Ma­roon office.Graduate . WO� - -social meetingwiht D�n Tatbot today at 4 o'Clockin Lexin·gton· ball.Foot���i,ca-f0 _ vs. : l1li��is . t9-,morrow- at- ��: ,=} Tlcfiets )�n sale.lhBartlett from '1,0 .to 12 and 2 ..10 4.Sale closes tOday, at 4� .. 'Y .. w. C. _L. and.Y. M. C. A. will,give an informal all-University recep­tion this evening from S to. 1� o'clockin 'Hutchinso_n� ·hall. Both faculty' andstudents are. invited. President andMrs, Judson ·will-'be gucs�s .of honor.NOTICE.Meeting of the board of directors otThe Daily Maroon. Maroon office,This afternoon at 4. By order ofthe Managing Editor.Bear in mind .that this gay collegelife is now an honor point race.W c'Il help the team by "licking" therooters from the other side of thefield.No matter what you do at anyother time, be at Kent at 10:30 thismorning.\Vill somebody please steal up tothe place where the University seal ishiding and holler real loud, "Disc6v­ered!"There was one important functionperformed by the-'old Senior collegecouncil, thc' exercise ofThe "C" which worked a greatPin. Again. good for the students- of. the University. The oldcouncil managed the distribution ofnot now being performed by anyagenc�. The need of its exercise isself-evIdent. Hundreds (){ studentsare new to the University and somemeans of identifying them as mem­b.ers of the University is highly de­SIrable.Every member of the communityo_ught to wear a "C" pin. A long hardstruggle preceded its adoption. Thestudents "·anted it and they want itnow. Those no_t now in Possesion ofa pin sho_uld be reminded o_f -that factand afforded so_me means of supplyingthe deficiency. ANNOUNCEMENTSInternational Club will 'hold an elec­tion Saturday at 7:30 in Cobb hall 6.'\.Fencibles will hold a meeting 1\1 on­day at 2:30 in Cobb hall, room 6A.Important.English O-Students assigned' toEnglish 0 report to Mr. Cherington,9:30, in room 159, Belfield hall.Gypsy . Smith will. give a lectureSunday at 7:30. Sign up for studentsection reserved seats at informationoffice.Y. M.' C A. Mission Classes.The Y. M. C. A. announces the fol­lowing classes in mission study to beheld at hours most convenient to t�emembers. Each class is limited to. 10members. The courses will endeavorto CO\'er eight round-table discussionsof an hour each. It 'will be necessaryto see Mr. Price, the chairman of themission study committee, immediate­ly in order to secure entrance. Thecourses. with their leaders, -arc as fol­lows:1. The Place of Missions in \Vorld,Development. Leader, Philip Geo_.Van Zandt..2. Significance to Civilization of theChinese Awakening. Lead.�r ... WilliamA. ::'olcKinley; 9:30 a. m. Sunday.3. :\Iodern Trend of Religious �rv­ice. Leader, Abraham Bowers.4. Our Statesmen in Other Lands.Leader, J. M. P. Heuman.5. Medical Missions. Leader. B. H.lloore.Extensive literature on the subjectmay be procured at the Y. M. C. A.office, Cobb lAoF or fear of repeating we are notgo_ing to say much at this point. Butif there is a spark ofToday and Chicago spirit in yo_urTomorrow for make-up anywhere,RooterS. fan it into a flameand let it take yo_u tothe mass meeting this mo_rning andto. the game to_morro_w. Tho_se IlIiniare horribly in earnest and nothing,,·o_uld o_r' co_uld be closer to theirhearts· than to co_me o_ut at the largeend of the struggle to_morrow. \Ve�;'" all help in preventing any �uchl('s!'ening of the glory of old Chj�ago.At least let us die hard if we dIe atall. -. "OldRut we are not go_ing to. die.lbn" Stagg has a go_o_dly .array o_fbra'.�s who wilt do their utmost. and• c.' to. us-we fo_r whose glory1t IS up. t help themthey are go_ing to !Jtrn'c- 0•_ "t Let that· spirit co_me out In1n sptn.. d tet us all increase10sty cheenng. �n ,. this' morning inour "checr-ablhty 10·30 to-_ Remember-Kent at .Kent.h 11 field at 2:30 tomo_r-day, and Mars :itro\\·! EQUALSUFFRAGE�GUEP� A�IVj: Y�." . �Fun lleetiDc· Helcl ��;Ar-raD&CS Procqql of '�o(k�fOl' lIale "embers.The Equal Suffrage league in theirwell atte-nded first meeting of the year'held yesterday arranged a 'program ofmeetings and receptions for the com­ing year. Miss Minette Baum, newlyelected president of the league, pre­sided, and, through the held of a new­ly appointed program committee. hasbrought it about that several men andwomen prominent in University cir­cles will be invited - to speak at futureopen meecings of the league.The services of_ one of these speak­ers will be arranged for a meeting tobe held the last W ednesday of thismonth, which: men and women _are ex­pected to attend. The . league wantsto. have many men become membersof the organization, as they are equal­ly eligible to membership with thewomen.To Hold Monthly Mcctincs-The league will have a meeting eachmonth largely devoted to open lec­tures .. Miss Jane Addams of Hull.house will be the guest at a receptionto be held in one of the women's halls.The exact date of this meeting andreception has not been fully decidedupon, but it is expected to be heldsometime in November."We especially desire to have menbecome members of the club," saidMiss Baum yes�erday, "as they are aseligible to. membership as the women.We eagerly seek them to engage theirservices for. the cause of -equal suf­frage and 'to engage actively in thework of the organization. As yet themen have not entered into the spiritof- the thing and we hope they wiilconsider themselves welcome to allopen meetings and to membership inthe club." --The officers of this year are: MissMiunette Baum, president; Miss ClaraSchmitt, vice-president,1lM Mr. F. A.W nod, secretary and treasurer. Onthe program committee are MissesJanette 'B. - Obercb.ain. chairman;/ Garnet E. Trott �nd Katherine Dopp,Subscribe NOW for the - Maroon.TRY TO BAR.FIlESHMEN_FROM AcTIVITYATMICHIGAN UNIVERSITYThe deans of the, University ofMichigan are attempting to have arule adopted barring freshmen fromall student activities.In the dean's office of the literarydepartment, where the rule originated,there is nothing but praise for itsworking. Dean J. O. Reed in his po­sition is able to tell exactly the bene­fit. 'As an example," he explained,"take the presidents of the freshmanclasses fo_r years back. Drawn bytheir position into all sorts of activi­ties, almost every one of them wasdropped from the University beforetheir second year.- Now we have pro­vi�ed a remedy. -The one great thingis to get the boys started right."'Fast -TrainsDay andN i g h t011 theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceBetweeaCHICAGO, UFA�ETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST. BADEN .andPRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED,.Gen._.. Pus. �B. Eo TAYLOR. �.JIcr.202 Custom, H� .PIa� Cbicqo.,... .. � ........- .....LOEB-UHIIWEILD. CO.DiaRI •• II- ts & ... 1In· .. lIb11 -'i�T He" 31&3 WI:LL-SON &�PAI·NTERS·AN_D DECORAT9Rs. -=:,,11 )-i�� W�II .P_aper. _.�!aS s . and ,�alnter�' �uppll�••.Tdep_hoae_H,de.P_ �7. . 427 �at � S�. C"I�o.:1 CIotbea for Mea a! ����: I:138 . E. Madison SLThe "Kn�wingWhere!"The·¥oung man of to-day won";tolerate anything that jars bisnerves- par-ticularly atailor.He doesn't'need to!In the prog­ress of thingshe has dis­covered that .there has:been as muchof it in youngmen's clothesas in machin- .ery, electric­ity. etc. Hedisc 0 v ere dthe Brooks·Clothes longage. We dis­covered him. Hulbert & Dorsey'PLl)MBlNG andDRAI-N AG-ECONTRACTORS211 RAN'D'OLPH - STREET. CHICAGO�elephone M� 1972Dr_exelPharmacy. • •Why not you?FRIDAY AND SATURDAYwe set as a time for specialsales- This week we offer twolots of one hundred �cb, ODeof 'black and white yarn: andpheasant grays, overcoats, 'andthe other of fancy stripe and'plain bl�e hea�y $}-5 :serge SUIts cut m_the height of fash- 55th and Drexel Ave.The home. of· pure �rugsToUet Articles andltnIdries� .fl·-. -:.. • s,_ .• ,. :., �- .. >I fill .. 8f. sbiUliiiaj "'·UIIIIInitJ-...sSubscribe' NOW for the Maroon.ion for young menand men who. wantto stay young. atTwenty and Twenty-five·Dollars are what th�suits were made to sell at. .Save all.the'- TlrOubl.eand '�Discomfort .of;Travel bY·our-Special, Service.· -.We will Ddmr'to E- Home or 10 abe Cam­pas v.... E.1dia u..ae,.,. -Thio.P Sac­CIaecb. ._'� ad Sleep .. Car� cm:r f:ftIJ.Ro.d.oat .01 0Uc:-.0- WeT raada·B.iPie 10" P .... of the Ciay.T ..... � .. c.S ... cairIIia Ftir .... ·;� .., - �.•I Side 06ce or 0. Maia� � . '43nlSt.Lt �Pbo.e 0UI.Dd /4 4. SW St. L C. s.ioaPbo.e..H� s.ik 3548.· 6)ni St. L C. s...ioIiPboaeHJdeP- 3549. 6W..tW�EatIewoOd St.tioa. Ptaa.ie' WeIIIWodb 3741"6W ad W.a.e. c. _ W_ L Pboae W�-wadIa 922.FrankE.Scott T�r-ColDpIDY�B R-.O O·K-S- CLOTHES SHOP138 E. ,Madison Street. Open Saturday -Night.. Sen.d for descr_iptive- Catalogue of ourAtlas' ,Series of".. .. ... Science ··TabletsTo Whi'tewashHis._ Client. Lose Leaf, uniform in size and per­forations, especially arranged forBiology Geol0C7 Geometr7Botan� Algelma AatroD�� Calca1_ �olouis a lawyer's business-he needs�:,the money. .To Wash White is our busi- :ness-we, too, need -the money. iA case in point: Lawyers �come to us with their own dirty �linen. Be guided by their ex- jample and do like�ise. ;. \, CLEAR THE COURT! tPEERlESs STQllLAlllDRYCO. �4432 STATE S1REET ����S. � . TrigOll�1D$7 �h� Pb�cs. lIathematics PhJSiocraphyUsed throughout the country by. the leading schools and colleges. Atlas : School : Sapply. Co...• ..,. ·r·.,�aDcl�315-321 WABASH AVE-,; CHICAGO r..• Cl�EmodAly,uesfi�ooeidlly-uatimel· ·Cei;-Jyou�-�on-B-�pDitheric.Ot}"c$�.�-____,.F�Ii)THE DAILY MAROON. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15.1909.Coach.. Jibaaell aDd. �ommer Al­most Jla4,. to IIake Selections forltik .. Up Of� 19b Gridiron Team­MaD,. Otrt for Places.. '.:� . !Progress in picking an eleven fromthe 1913 squad is being made byCoaches Russell and Schommer asrapidly as possible.' In most casestt ree and' four diffe�ent men havebeen tried for ea£h position and each'player . has be'eri .tried in several. 'places. The sqq'ad 1$ so large that the· task of Choosing the··best yearling is a· diliicult. one.Scrimmage practice has been held. with the 'Varsity several times a week· and it is certain that the eleven will'prove a strong one when chosen.Many of 'the men 'out for the teamhave great reputations both in' foot­ball and track among western inter­collegiate circles. "At center Whiting is the logicalman for·t.he position. He hails fromPeru •. Ind. He has the ideal build fora center man, being tall and rangy',with a good knowledge of defensiveplay. Brown of Hyde Park. has also1 ad a try at the place. .. Guards and Tackles Uncertain._ -Your Fall.Clothes, ":Ready!Each day brings newmodels from our' shops.A call WiD. assist you' great­ly in determining your wish­-I!s:lorr the ,coming season. .'We "will sh'ow su'its' andovercoats that. are especi­ally designed for the censer­-oatiue yet stylish ·Varsitymen.•. �<;oDle in�-�slip into a mod­el; then go to your tailor ifyou care. to---but you won ·t.�W� .. ��.: .• pecianzmg. !!Jday0'; . E"glish . Che�iot '. Suits- Black' and" White ytim'-- Pin' Dot Cris Cross,Diamond weaves. "'All�:s :;j�e� .. '". -$�5Others at $30,' .;$'3S. ·�$_;iO.·.Ov�oa�· .. � ,.��frry :�!e,:$%0 � ... '.�en ' . . "�; ".. ,- - �-'""--�.. - � .MOSSLE-R,.·CO;t " ..Clothes for Mea aDd Y oa ... .,_ :50 Jackson, Bltd.-; h_--r.-E. D.MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailor· land Importer '.High Grade ,Workmanship.IGU. E. 63rc1 street. Near Elli$ Ave.Tel. M�"Y 2539. CHICAGO. keep' in' . condition he will probablyland -the . job. Lawter of Hyde Parkis rather light for university footballbut is a hard fighter and clever mangenerally. ..At halfback. quarter and end Bees­er has shown that he. can go throughfirst class defensive players for long. gains. His work has been one of thefeatures of the 1913-- Varsity set-ros.He dodges well and shoots throughany holes offered with lightning speed.Rogers at left half has been doingsome consistent work. While not aspectacular player. he is always help­ing his full back and making gOOQ in­terference. His weight and build arewell adapted for half. back work andhe is fairly fast. Springer, Petersenand Hollingsworth have also shown upwel] in the fight for backfield jobs.Duel for Fullback.Hales and Voting are having quite aduel for the fullback position.· Bothare evenly matched; Young is slight­ly heavier .and is said by the coachesto be a second' Bezdek in line plung­ing ability. Hales has bad a slightlywider experience and knows t�e gamefrom his Oak, Park coaching. Bothmen are too valuable not to be usedon the team in some position. an'done may be shifted to theIine or half­back.Within a week the team will haveLllinois, following its custom of lastyear, has refused Chicago's invitationto be the guests at th'e usual Puritybanquet. '. The team and rooters. asheretofore. will arrive in the city onSaturday morning. allowing no timebefore the conflict f�i: a formal friend­ly ineeti'ng-of�he conte5!a�is.Illinois, iri the three years that theteams have indulged in love feasts ofthe Purity banquet sort, has been theonly team which has .refused the in­vitation . of Chicago, Iri .19)7 when. thebanquets. first' became 'the) custom,' aUteams 'ptayin'g foo'tbalf against Chi­cago on' Marshall fieid indulged' in abanquet � t';e. - night .before.. but'· lastyear both' Indiana arid' 'Illinois failed'to partake' of the usual feast. Thereason of Indj�na's failure to attendwas due to the fa'ct that the Com�onshad been' previously engaged by tworeligious societ�es. Illinois, therefore.has been the only' teain whose volun­tary action has caned off' the banquet.with Chicago.91 Dearborn street, anc:a1O •Tel. Central 6803.FOR SALER.& J. M"��'c.;.. .......... AtMe Qal , ... '0,;. I·. 1-6. '1-8. '... 1-12.' B-'. t..b· oa I ••.• '2Eye-Pieca. AddR. " MeL � 6028Ma9.A ..... ··� " '.'••• - .t-_' Stetson'HatsOperaHats�ll .kinds. 'of Hats.- at '.LowestPrices.Exclusive'. 'Hat StoreA Fair·DealWithEachHat , � ........ �-Gfr'THf. 8E.5T"·90'�E�MAoISON ST.• J' ; J_ ,-rRtBUN� BLDG.J W. MORRISSON Pres.W. H. ATWATER •.•..... Sec'y.W. C. SHURTLEFF. Vice-Pres .MomSSOD, Plummer,& ,Co.WHOLESALE·D. _ _U���SCHICAGOHaTe your old Sboes. Mad. like New Ones atUniversity ShOe 'Repair, Shop939 �E:: 55th si. N.ar: ·lnOI •• ld.,: Old No�:559.HaH Soles Done While You Wait in20: Minutes.' ... HARRY . MOORE e , ProP. Scotches Lead This FallThe smartest fabrics this SeaSOn areScotch Twills.Verr English. Extremely durable.The,. take the tailoring well and holdtheir shape.Stripes and invisible plaids are bothcorrect. 'Gray is the favorite colorand comes in many tones and shades:.Come in and see these new Scotchfabrics.: .. Select one and let us tailor for youa suit in the JERREMS WAy.....:.atourrisk. - .Come in today. if only to look overthe new styles.We make riding breeches.Special �Ueae SUits $35.00.The �ard and tackle berths are un­certain at present. 'It is probable thatHoffman will be shifted from a back- been definitely settled upon and setto work on the :\finnesota and Cor­field job and placed at tackle later.lIe played both Tine and backfield po- nell formations. With team workr itions at Crane. He is a valuable perfected the 1913 eleven should givec;efensive player, combining strength the 'Varsity excellent-scrimmage prac-tice.with agility and endurance. He oughtto' make as good a man as his broth- ..'cr:·:Ar.thur Hoffman. of the: Varsity. LOVE FEAST Il'IVITATIONSa.�ye'r should make a good guard DECLINED BY ILLI�OISunder .the new' .rules.:· He ·is very·:l:ea�y. butcan train dow� to)90. :He Team Will Not Participate in Purity: c:lrries" his �eight\veif for a big man, . 'Banquet-Arrive Early. Satur-"H'� had 'fou;r years' experience atHyde ...day Morning •.-, Park and was picked as guard: or'ta:ckle on the Cook county 'all-star. 'team three' Yebs. He uses his headsn the 'time on the .defense and runs\vell' with the' ban ... "; .r; '-:.Carpent�. Out for Tackle.Carpenter of Lake Forest academyil' out for 'tackle or guard, �He isIargebut siightly' slow. Thompson of. Wooster, 0., is a good' "man andshould land a place. Summers ofCrane will have to take off severalpo;'nds 'if he expects to' make a goodlinesman under the new rules.Freeman, who is ftying out for right.tackle, weight 18S" and isa hard. con­scientious worker.As a result' of the·.·fight. for. placesthe Freshman line wh��' picked �hou1dprove a veri ·.stron�: one. The men. are heavy and: fast. W�th good coach-.. ing and trainwi. the tine should not"Jirove inferi�- -to, Ja�t �'year's strong��� •. although: it '�rino't<eQual it inw.eigbt. "'. _- �"._ . :}" , '-,At 'the ends Sherman !>f the cham­pi�nsiiip Lake F6test a�demy' eleven,al,ld Wilson from Uilh·crslty HighschQol �eem, best. 'Sherman � is a: ·g.:e�t .. defensive�' pby:er and receivespasses well. He nee.ds-only the pol­. 'ish of University. eltperie'nce to roundhim into a' valuable man ..'WilsoD • Star.. Wilson at left end is an all-aroundman, good in most-departments of thegame. His kicking ability will open a'few eyes next season. He has a rec­ord of 10' �-5 in the hundred and' isextremely fast in a foothill suk � Hisone weakness is· on aggressive! de-fensive work. .1 f he picks up a knack,of 'tackling hard ancfsnre this bU' heshould prove one of th'e best· ends inthe west next season. 'His dropkick­ing is' remar-1cabre both for distanceand accuracy and his punting unusallyperfected. •Catlin. a. brother of ex.Ca'!tainllark Catlin of 1905, is out for 'end.His home town is East Aurora. Othermen who have tried the position are HARRY HERRMANN,. �::::p;�� I:,eese, the latter from.COLLEG �1�i .. ; �ILOR. Man,. for Quar1et'.�I or� . men have been (tried out forthe position or" quarterback than any;�other. llorrisot. of Hyde Park made.a good soowing at first but was forcedto stop on account of his parents' ob­jections. Kah� the next candidate,sprained .-lils ankle. KGb is spet�dyand run's his' team :Wen. 1£ be can Micheli's Famous . Italian....... ,.: 'J" ."Restaur-ant':; .-'''_.-:;4...,:� .• :.�:� :.. . .,and. : Cafe.T D· ...... 12 ta I:. ,� .•...... c.t..' . ' ......$pap� �'JII Raviidi al Sp�"1tyLOWS rEa ,·MlCHELI. 47 E. HatrisOa �Sti8It, '­...... st* st.: .......... a ...Tel. Hamson 118. .. ,·CII�. TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:-YOUNG MEN 13"1 La Salle Street44 Jackaoo BlTd.-. - E.' A_' HoLMESThe pPlac� 10 4E.t..... .Restaurant,Bakery,.. Delicatessen, .... ,� " .. Cafeteria,.New.umber 1311 East 63nI StnIt.Old IIuIDIIer . 3U-G E. � $tIM.,._. ..,... Park'318I .·A. 6. SPALDING & BROS.The .are the.Larg-S I ; est:'Manufac-.- .. pa ding .bir�t'm-theTrade-Mark world of 'is bowa tJuoaaboatabe wodd _.,' �EF lCI.AL, EOU I PIIEIIT';00 �Au.. ..": .. ATIiLETICSPORTS AND. PASTIMES'ff" You ::e!:cd ia· AIbIeIic 5pod",. ....,... haft •.. ClDp7 .01 abe �c...Iope.' It •• a.-pIde'aK� 01· .. ·s II s.-t� is __ flee' oa Ie-� .Guarantee;1 -of'-'Qo.lIlyA: G� 'Spaidlnll & Bros •. ·147: ........ A ..... �Chl_go.-The 81SHOP U�-ofC.mESCOPE_', THit:�'l(AROON. :�RIQ�Y. OCTOBER IS. 1909.AmusemeDts.Only Educaled Chi:npanzee MarYe1.Master Hypnotist,PAULINEILLINOISTHE THIRD DEGREEGLOBBGIRLSCOLONIALTheatre BeautifulFollies of 1909STUDEBAKERMONTGOMERY & STONE"The Old Town," by Ade and Luders.OLYMPICDirect from New Y orlr. comes Swifl Smart SaucyThe Girl from Rector'sORIGINAL CAST INCLUDESDallas Welford, Nena·BlaIr.e, NeDa Webb. Ger­trude Millington and Mme. Kale Rolla.GARRICKLOUISE GUNNINGMARCELLEPOWERSMR.· J. E. DODSONTHE HOUSE NEXT DOORGRAND OPERA HOUSEFOREIGN EXCHANGEMcVICKER'STHE BAR'RIERWID-I "THEODORE ROBERTSCHICAGO OPERA HOUSE.MADAME XAUDITORIUMTHE AMERICAN IDEAWITHTRIXIE FRI1iANZAWHITNEYTHE CLIMAXBERT A.WIWAMS"MR. LODE OF KOLE"MAJESTICContinuous VaudevilleAMERICAN MUSIC HALLCON S U L G RTiEAT"Make Yout Garden Glad."PLANT NOW---TOUPS, HYACIIITHS,' DAFFADILSCa't.logue Free"Winte'rsonS Seed Store,'·45 Wabash Ave. Chicago.'�ION FOR aoLi:s RETURNILLINI· BUYING 'JlANY.TICKET:S FOR �TURDAY';:.. ---Make DemandS for Additional Seats­Rooters LiVlnc in: Chicago to- Meet Toaicbt. � StudeDta Work for HisReinatatement.The reports from Madison indicatethat the Wisconsin student body is byno means resigned to the loss of }101lfrom the Badger team for the rest ufthe season. "Keckie" showed so welllast year and in the game with Law­rence that the rooters don't want tolose him. I t is reported that' a mon­ster petition has been circulated and�as been pre�ented to the faculty, urg-109 t�at . �[oll be restored to goodstanding 111 the University, Evidencehas been. collected to show that hewas not IIlv�lved in the hazing scrapa.nd that he IS the victim of an injus­tice.The alumni are also taking an act iv.. emtcrcst III the case, and lettcrs arc�ouring in requesting that all the Iac;sIII the matter be given out. There is. some 'talk to the effect that Moll isthe victim of a long-standing preju­dice against him on the part of vari­ous members of the board of disci­pline. I t is also rumored that thewell known feeling of certain mem­bers of the Wisconsin facluty againstintercollegiate athletics, which hasshown itself in restricting the foot­ball and track schedules, has appearedin this matter.That the llIini are coming with theintention of taking possession ofMarshall field Saturday is evidencedby. the fact that an additional demandhas been received at the headquartershere for .. Illini tickets. And that afternearly 2,000 of the pasteboards havebeen gobbled up.Not only are the students coming,but a request has been sent for 500regular ,tickets which the visitors hopeto dispose of among friends andtownsmen. Originally 1.450 studenttickets were asked for. Then the de­man was made for thc 500 regulartickets and now comes the advice that300 more student tickets can be used.It is likely that this game will bringto the Midway the largest aggrega­tion furnished by any visiting contin­gent during the season.Illini Rooters to 'Meet in Chicago.The Illini club of Chicago. com­posed of the graduates and formerstudents of the University of Illinoiswho live in Chicago. is preparing fora mass meeting and smoker this even­ing. The smoker will he given in thebanquet hall of the Chicago Athleticclub. Prominent alumni and otherswill address the meeting.Sale Large to Chicago Students.The first two days' sale of ticketshere for the game is greater than �twas last year. Last year 1,234 stu­dent tickets were sold at Illinois, asagainst 1.800 this fall. Although theexact figure of student tickets on thecampus this year is not known, it hasbeen definitely given out that it isgreater than last year. The athleticmanagement expects the largest sale'today. as the tickets will be on sale atthe mass meeting in Kent' and inBartlett. STATUES PLACED ON MIDWAYTemporary Figures to Aid LoradoTaft in Carrying Out Plans.�rado Taft yesterday took the pre­liminary steps in his scheme of beau­tifying the Midway with statuary. Hehad a number of temporary clay. fig­ures placed in various positions alongthe boulevard on either side' of Ellisavenue. This was merely for the pur­pose of getting an idea of the mostappropriate size for the statues andthe spacing of them.This is the first move toward carry­ing out Mr. Taft's idea, as outlined indetail in last springs interscholasticedition of �he Daily �Iaroon.PROSPECTS BRIGHT FOR':: STRONG MANDOLIN CLUBMan,. Good· lien Have Been' SeleCtriWill Hold F�' Reh�r$llMonday. Advertise in rhe Maroon.The 'Mandolin club. which has heldtwo successful try-outs for new mem­bers, shows every indication of beinga success this year. The incomingFreshmen promise some good mate­rial, as well as the other classes whichhave been strengthened by upperclassmen from other institutions.Twenty men turned out to contest forplaces, some of whom showed remark­able ability, while others proved them­selves capable of working up to agood standard.The members were elected on thebasis of previous experience. abilityto read music and technique. Suc­cessful candidates were: for mando­lins-Goodman, who has played onthe Wisconsin club: Davis. who was amember of the Michigan club; Lvons.Clark, Harring, Rosenthal and 'Deck­er; guitars-Richie, Lucas. Sippy andHarring. Many of the men have hadexperience in smaller colleges andhigh schools.N. �1. Hokanson, the manager ofthe club. said that they intend to af­filiate with the Glee club and will jointhem in their annual trip during theyear.The fir�t 'rehearsal �vit1 be held:\tonday at 4:30 in Haskell hall. Anynew men wishing to try-out will begiven their last chance at this time. C�GVOCAL INSTRUCTION-Specialattention 'to voice placing andbuilding. Near University .. Favor­able rates to students. TelephoneMidway 1335 or address Daily 'Ma­roon.WANTED AT ONCE-A good livestudent with selling. ability to rep­resent a first class down-town tail­oring establishment on the campus.Very attractive offe-r made' to rightman. llake application in writing.Address Dept.' K, Daily Maroon.ENERGEI1C·· sruDENTS canmake.GOOD'PROFITS in theirspare time _ 'SALESMEN ofour ....... �apparabll;.... ater·eopticoa; ....... ' IaDIem forcouaby 8CM oIa, c:Ja..rooma,etc. Moaet caa'" be madegiviq � eatertain­menta air opeI'atiDa the lanternfor leictwen,tch� scbooIa,etc. The heat ...... for salesis NOW. ExceIleat tenDs. Ad­dress The H. F.·Patton Mfg.Co., 2853 Detroit Avenue,Clevelancl, Ohio.Our ScotchesFor School Suits 525and more. Cut asyou Ii ke ·them.Made as they should be::NICDLL The Tailor'WII..JEDDca" aoa..CLARK. AND AMMs STS Subscribe XOW for the �Iaroon. WANTED-Experienced advertisingsolicitors for business staff of theMaroon, Apply to Business Man­ager.A.'The WANTED-Live men and women foreditorial staff of the Maroon. Ap­ply to News Editor.McADAMSStudent'sFlorist.53rd St. and Kimbark AvePhon. Hyd. P...... 1 8 Happy SatisfiedandThis is the way we want to make every customerfeel w�o deals with us. Our way of making clothes,our fair methods, SQuare dealing and willing servicehelp along every day of the week. Let us makeyou feel liappy to-day.NOBLE nSQPfR...... TAlLOR·· ."�'._ ._:175 DEAlto .. STREET, Ccr .....SECOND flOORltlEPHOIIE CEllTIAL E444.Robert Staedter·Co.155 STATE ST.Between Madison and Monroe. Phone Central 5334Furs, Suits, .ceats, Dresses,Skirts, Millinery.The latest aod molt approved of Fur Coats. Neckwear and MdL Lowest prices quality consid­erect. Our Dew Fall Models in Suits and Coats range in price from $25.00 to $150.00. LatestPa isian and our own Exdusive Models id our Millinery section---one Speic.al feature is our Popular$5.00 HaIL�.Applicants for PopUlar Favors: : :The Up-to-Date Drug Store ofA. P. DEWEY ,".�& CO ..I935 East 63rd Street, Comer Ingleside AveTO THE sruDENT BODY we say caD in and see us whether youbay .. DOt. We WIlDt _Jour good will, afterwards Jour .patroL.lap. EY� usuaUy kept in a first<lass Pharmacy.Co", •• nd ••• your a.ke'Y Goods Made.PRODUCTS1022 E. 63rd Street, Old No. 567.�Ph.n. Midway 2058·BAKERYa.twee .. G .... nwood and Em. A ... nu ••BoxingGlovesBoxin� �hoo'cfbe practiced by � maD aDd boy� .Kaowledge of �1f-dM'eTI� Is In\"aluahle. .The�xerci!'C boxing affords hul"'!' tIP rUKged h�a'th.The best made �Io� should be u� in practice andmatch� Reach lJoxinK Glovn are ODf:quall� 10 quality'of materials, workmaaship alld fialsh. Tlu;r tJre /-U7rNartJrctud.Reach BoxlnJt Gt� are nh!fRY� o�l hy mallY ofboslaJt's Jtnat�t �SPOll�lIt!'. )I�t of th� aotable featares .ta glo�5 nsed In champlolll'hip contests are ReaeAPal,rc/-to be fooDd oDlyla Reach GIOTes.The�.��.Th Rac. r,.. ••• ...,..rftS� .... s. � •••ftc's .� •• 1M .m •• c -J "'id� _s., .. d, .M.... cos, (acqf I.Ise lafrj", Us rdairi.,..., $1.)The .£ACII h:l�Mn l� the officialAmericaa I.ea� ball. The IlEA£llbal1........ _- .hoold he u� hy an college aile!alitTerslty teams. '_VOLAPI1PresiWILlT­' .. Too..\studPre�manorgrthosternyearTR.;E. :foll.Wir:\1 isR.'ToTdayoffi­proorga "cilssugwillmitdur1sysmilstri"'0cOtinsadtofchifOltntscinoriccathwltad:liz.tafun(ptptin51tii<pCirp