IYDrillIIofstY,g.---rorkIN--oon. mail!' aroonVOLUME VIII, No. 31." ,- Price Five Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVE�IBER 13. 1909.ROOTERS WILL HEAR�S OF CONTESTT ....... Re,erb - ,..w adDaiIJ""_ Edra to GneIeAIIa.SPECIAL EDmON AnERTHEGAIIEWisconsin-Minnesota Battle wm BeReported by Wire with Chicago­Cornell Struggle.While the )laroon team is fightingto down Cornell at Ithaca this after­noon Chicago rooters will gather onMarshall field at 2 o'clock to hear theresults of the efforts of the team onwhich they pin their hopes. All at­tempts to secure a special wire to theCornell field failed yesterday, as thenearest wire any of the telegraphcompanie5 has is a mile away fromthe field. It will therefore be impos­sible to get anything but flash reportsevery few minutes. _Arrangementswill be made at Ithaca to send mes­senger boys from the "field to the tele­graph office with reports of the prog­ress of the game. An additional at­traction will be given the students inthat detailed reports of the Wiscon­sin-Minnesota game will be broughtto the field and announced on thescoreboard which has been provided.I nasmuch as Chicago's chances forthe western championship hinge onthe results of this game. there will beconsiderable interest in its outcome.Daily Maroon to" Have Extra.Tickets including admission to theHyde Park-Englewod High schoolsgame are being sold ill -the gymnasiumthis' morning. fQ_;,���,��c�9rding,to followers of high school' 'athleticsthis will be the best preparatory"school game that has been played in'Chicago this year. "In' order that students on the cam­pus may be provided with a detailedreport of the Varsity game before to­morrow morning The Daily Maroonwill issue a special football extrashortly after the game is over atIthaca. The extra will include a re­port of every play, the work of theindividuals and statements of the cap­tains and coaches of the teams afterthe game. Arrangements have beenmade whereby a special service hasbeen secured direct from the Cornellfield. In the extra there will also beaccounts of the 'Minnesota-Wisconsin.Pennsylvania-Michigan, '. Yale-Prince­ton. Illinois-Northwestern and Har­vard-Dartrnouth games. The extraswill be delivered to subscribers imme­diately after they come, off the press.and will also be placed on sale in thedormitories and the Reynolds club.ILLINOIS WANTS BJGEVENT AT CHAMPAIGN--- !Makes Bid for Conference Meet NextJune-Want to EncourageTrack Work.Considerable interest was expressedyesterday in the report of a downtownpaper that Hlinois had been makingefforts to have the next annual Con­ference meet held on their new field.This was confirmed by the athleticdepartment. Some surprise was ex­pressed that the information had notleaked out earlier. It was stated thatamong the arguments presented bythe State university management wasthat track athletics were in poorshape there and in need of <the encour­agement they would receive from thepresence of the big meet at the homefield. This has created considerableamusement. coming as it does from' auniversity whose team claimed thechampionship of the west in both dualand Conference meets. Scare Received on Campus Last NiSht WbeD.lTeIearam Come. fromPat Page to Daily Maroon that KeIIe7Will Not be in GameCHICAGO THOUGHT TO HAVE SHADE ON CORNELLDirector Stagg Worried by Prospects of Rain at Ithaca-Rademacher toPlay in Kelleys Position-Cor nell Stars Injured and Will NotBe Able to Get into the Game.HOW THEY WILL F ACE EACH OTHER.(Continued on Page 4.) CORNELL TOITHACA TODAYCorneD.Teagle L E.Monk L. T.Donan ...................• L. G.Seagrave ...............••... C.Weeks R. T.O'Connor R. E.Crosby ................••.• R. T.Owen .................•... Q. B.Rodd L. H. B.Hoffman R. H. B.Simpson .............••.... F. B.TODAY CRUCIAL DAY OF SEASON CHICAGO ANDBATTLE INThe final trial for the cross countryteam yesterday resulted in the selec­tion of Esmond Long and McNeish tofill the two vacant positions. Thesemen finished first and second respect­ively. Lunde finished third and wasselected for the substitute position.The time of the winer was 30:02.Seegers was fourth. while Baumann,the fifth starter, was forced to with­draw irom the race on account of acramp in his side. Long and Me­-x eish. with Captain Comstock, Bairdand Carpenter, will form the teamwhich will compete in the race a weekfrom today.Captain Hopes for Victory.Captain Comstock declared after to­day's trial that he was very well sat­isfied with his team. He said:"We stand a fighting chance to win,and we are determined to come infirst if we can. I think that this isone of the best, if not absolutely thebest cross country team that has everrepresented Chicago. We are out towin and bring the University out ofthe tail-ender class in this branch of IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES MADE West will meet east this afternoonat Ithaca. when Chicago clashes withCornell in the big intersectional gameof the day to settle last year's tie.Both teams are going on the field con­fident that they will gain a victory,but football critics feel that Chicagohas a shade of advantage.On the eve of the contest comesthe news that Kelley would be out ofthe game for the )Iaroons and thatneither Captain Tydeman, the starhalfback, nor Hurlburt, the left end,will play for Cornell. Captain Pagestill predicts victory for Chicago, al-__ t_h9ugh the air is heavy and there areindications of rain at Ithaca. -'Sudden Change in Line."The line-up that' wilt start thegame," said Captain Page in.a specialwire to The Daily llaroon last night,"is the one that was put into thepractice' this afternoon. There was abig shakeup today in the line andRademacher was put in Kelleys place.Gerend and Smith will play guards.There is sume doubt whether Menaulor Rogers will start at half."\Ve are going to win. It is Chi­cago's day. The team are in goodshape, except Kelley, and the weatherconditions we hope will be fair.Chances were never more favorablefor a victory over Cornell."Kelley Out of Game.The shakeup that was made in theline is the biggest that has been madebefore any of the games this year.The reason for it is that an old ail­ment that Kelley has been troubledwith more or less all year became se­rious vesterdav and Rademacher wasswitched over -to his place. It is pos­sible, however, that the star tacklewill be able to get in for part of thecontest. Rademacher is the logicalman for Kelley's place, and Smith willgo into Radie's berth.Lydeman Is Disabled Also.The ill iortune that overtook theChicago team was more than equaledby the fact that Tydernan, the captainand star halfback of the Cornell team.will not be able to play. This cameas more than a surprise to Chicagorooters and was partly un looked forby the Ithacans. He is out of condi­tion and there i� no possible chancethat he can get into the mixup. Hurl­burt, who played end against Chicagolast year, is the other man who willnot be seen. Simson, the fullback. onwhom the Red and White are depend­ing for most of their gains, is prettywell battered up and it was necessaryto send him to a sanitarium last nightin an effort to get him into shape for(Continued on Page 4.)CROSS COUNTRY TEAll FILLEDBiggest Gridiron Contests of YearToda:p-Supremacy of East andWest Will Be Determined at Itha­ca and Philadelphia.Lone and McNeish Win Last TwoP1ace&-Tcam Determined to WID-Captain Comstock Says TheyHave a Fightinc Chance.sport:' Today is the big day of the 1909football season. Besides the two inter:sectional struggles, in which Chicagoand Michigan will do their best touphold the honor of the west, theMinnesota-Wisconsin and Yale:Prnceton games are championshipstruggles in which the losing teamwill be eliminated from a chance atan undisputed title.To Chicago the Wisconsin-Minne­sota game at Madison is of superla­tive interest. If Minnesota wins, thebest Chicago can hope for is a chanceat second place in the conferencerace. A Wisconsin victory wouldmean that Chicago would have a goodchance for participating in a tripletie in ! he event of its defeating Wis­consm next Saturday. \Vith Minne­sota weakened as it is now by theloss of McGovern and Johnson, vic­tory over the Cardinal team is by nomeans a certainty. \Visconsin, in theminds of most football critics, hasbeen playing 'possum. In none of itsgames has it tried to do more thanwin by a narrow margin. It must berealized also that \Visconsin has al­most the same team that held Chicagoso close in the final battle last fall.Themen arc veterans and will pushthe Gophers to the limit. Little isknown of the ability of Deveau. thenew Minnesota quarter. The resultwill probably largely depend on hisgeneralship and playing ability. TheMinnesota line is slightly strongertha� the Badgers, but in Osthoff and"Boyle they have two tackles who willplay Walker an d �IcCrea very even­ly. Important excavations in north­western Texas were made during thepast summer by a party of Universitymen under the direction of Dr. Sam­uel \Vendell Williston, professor ofthe department of paleontology. Anexpedition into the region north ofthe Wichita- _- river-re&Uked.--in._,�the_,bringing to light of a vast number ofpre-historic creatures belonging to thepaleozoic age. the skeletons of whichare now being carefully extricatedfrom the hard clay in which they havebeen encased for centuries, prepara­tory to mounting and placing them inthe Walker museum.The ,-.);kn;{ n will constitute a most­\"a�uahle c ontrrbution to science, manyof the forms being entirely new, andothers but little known. The approxi­mate age of the specimens is thoughtto be from ten to fifteen million years.Some of them are amphibian and oth­ers are reptiles.The bone bed where the creaturesdied is believed to be the site of anancient river delta, mud and detritusat one time having covered them toa considerable depth. Geological dis­turbances which produced an upheav­al of the region were followed by cen­turies of erosion. This resulted inbringing the buried fossils near thesurface of the ground, where theywere discovered by Professor Willis­ton and his assistants."Our findings are important," saidDr. Williston yesterday. "as estab­lishing lines of connection betweenother species that have previouslybeen found and classified. Nextspring we shall resume our excava­tion!' in the southwest. \Vith thespecimens which we then expect to rc­cover and add to the Walker museum,the University will be in possessionof the largest collection of early vcr­tcbratcs in the world."Dr. Williston Well Known.Dr. Wiltiston is already well knownto science as having made the originaldiscoveries of the remains of the dino­saurs in Wyoming some years ago.He was assisted 10 his undertakingsthis year by �{r. �1i11er, to whom heassigns a large part of the credit forhIS discoveries.Professor Williston has been ther r+me mover in the recent formationChicago.Ehrhorn R. E.ItadeDQacher Fl T.Hirschl R. G.Badenoch C.Gerend L G.Hoffman L. T.Sauer L. E.Page (Capt.) Q. B.Crawley R. H. B.Rogers or Menaul L. H. B.Worthwine F. B.Race Hard Fought.Yesterday's contest was full of fightfrom start to finish. The five menran abreast until the Illinois Centraltracks were reached. Then Lundeand Seegers fell back. and by the timethe men were on the golf links Longhad taken the lead. Baumann stayedwith him for a time. but was forcedto fall back because oi a pain in hisside. llcXeish then took second po-- sitionand held ;t until the close of therace: Lunde passed Seeg;rs a:ti'c"i' Bau­mann on the stretch from the Fieldbuilding to the tracks. Long set ahot pace and finished with a fair lead,though llc'Neish made up someground after reaching the Midway.Baumann left the race just before theIllinois Central tracks. and Seegersand Lunde fought it out together.The latter won because of his strong­er finishing powers.Men Determined to WiD..After the race the men assembledin the basement of the gymnasium toreceive instructions in regard to nextweek's training. The same spirit ofdetermination to win if possible in thefinal struggle, which has beeq shownall fall. was clearly evident, Tbe fastsquad has been through several weeksof hard work and has suffered sev­eral disappointments through ihe lossof good men. Now that the ttam hasbeen picked the men who ate on itieel that it is up to them pe�sonallY,and one and all expressed tlteir de­termination to be satisfied with noth- Professor Williston Finds Many Pre­historic Creatures of Paleozoic Agein Northwestern Texas--Is head ofNew American Society.Michigan Meets Penn.Michigan goes east to meet Phila­delphia. Defeat means disgrace, inas­much as Pennsylvania will try to fillMichigan's place in the future withanother team more fitted to give theQuakers a struggle. Neither team isup to the standard of previous years,Had Notre Dame not defeated theMaize and Blue they would have ruledfavorites today, but as things standnow Pennsylvania is expected to winhandily.Illinois journeys up to Evanston.where they meet Northwestern thisafternoon. They should have an easygame and win by three or four touch­downs. The Purple defense is fairlystrong, but the offense is lamentablyclumsy and slow. It cannot hope togain ground against Illinois' strongdefense.In the east the Yale-Princeton bat­tle commands the usual amount of at­tention. Yale has an unusually goodteam, although the loss of CaptainCoy. should his injury keep him outof the game, would doubtless weakenthem. Princeton has had several poorseasons and so far this year has notshows remarkable form. It wasbeaten by Lafayette and tied byDartmouth. E;l"t('rn teams howeverdevelop slowly and the Orange andBlack may brace and put up a goodgame, 'Yale. however. should winhandily.Another game which excites almostas much interest is the Harvard­Dartmouth game in the Stadium.Both elevens are undefeated. Har­vard cannot expect to gain so con­sistently with mass plays against thestrong Dartmouth line as it didagainst Cornell. In Minot Harvardhas a wonderful smasher and excel­lent kicker. One tonchdown will prob­ably be the margin of Harvard's vic­tory.ing short of victory.Nebraska Feared.The hardest team to beat wilt bethe five runner:" irom Xebraska. TheCorn huskers have won the race rcgu­larl)' for the past four years and havealready secured permanent possessionof one Spalding trophy ior the race.They have one leg on a second trophyand are expected to he extremely un­willing to let go. The reports fromthe western ins riturion indicate thatthey have a team at least equal to theone which took first honors last year.The Chicago runners are confidentthat if they can heat Xcbraska theyhan Iitt lc to fear from any otherteam.Five Teams at Least.It i:, certain that three universitiesbesides Chicago and Xebraska wittcompete. �finn('sota. Purdue andWisconsin are known to be planningto send teams. Iowa. Tttinois and In­diana have considered the question,(Continued on Page 4.)---------------- ... -._- -----_-_._.- ------ .. -- ---�- - - _.- ..-THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. NOVE�IBER 13. 1909.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicalo. FormerlyThe Uaiverli!Y of Chicqo WeeklyFoundedThe W�ly .........•..................... October I. 1892fhe Daily ............•...................... October I. 1902F ntered as Second-clasa Mail at the ChicagoPosloflice. Chica,go. Illinois, March 18. 1903.under Ad of March 3. 1873.Published daily. except Sundays. Mondaysand holidays during three-quarters of the Uni­,·ersity year.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carr er, $2.00 per year if paid before Od. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance.News contributions-may be leh at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma­rOOD.STAFFA.. LEO FRI DSTEI N.N. A. PFEFFERA G. WHITFIELD. • Managing Editor. . News Editor. Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrave A. Long. H. F elsenthal.R J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foute. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMiss Lina M. Gould. M. H. Brigss.J. M. Houghlaod. B. H. Luode.Hopeful and anxious. thousands ofChicago enthusiasts will: watch andwait today for newsVictory Today? from Ithaca. Theteam is there, andwill endeavor to wipe out that mem­orable tie score of last year. Cornellhas a mighty team. despite theirthree defeats this season, but CaptainPage is leading a crew of men whoare full to the brim with the spiritthat means a fight to the last trench.Ii it is our fortune to lose that gamethis afternoon it is certain that themaroon-clad players will be defeatedonly after they have done their bestto bring back a victory for that crowdthat sent them away so royally. Onthe other hand, if fortune and betterfootball return Chicago with the largeend of the count, there will be no endto the rejoicing. The game means agreat deal to 'the team, to the root­ers. to western football prestige.Many of the rooters are confident ofvictory; the team was in excellentspirits when they left, and unlesssomething unforseen happens Chica­go has at least an even chance to winif not better. .'I'I The enthusiastic farewell given theteam Thursday, which was so gener-. ally taken part in byThe Send-Off of the students is an-the Varsity. other indication that. . the old-time criti-cism of Chicago as lackl'ng s .. .f· prrrt, IS aalse o�e. It is proof that. althoughth� �vldences of hoodlumism andchlldls� displays of destructive dern­onstration are not frequent. there isa truer and deeper Chicago spirit thatcomes to the top when th .call f . T ere IS a realor It. he team that was givenso hearty an ovation on th . df err epart-u�e or. Cornell lost the Western h _plOnshl c am. p, yet even the saying thatChicago does not cheer a loosing teamwas proven false. •th:he cxpericnce of Thursday gavet.eam. an even greater fighting de-termmatlon. which should d 1rnak f· . 0 muc 1 toIe or Victory this aftet-noon Theland esp .II I .: _ ecra y (esern':, commend aHon tor their yaluahl • -I . . e part in givingt 1e squad a proper farewellFOUR �tAROOX To theirstanch leadership. douhtle"" .. .t1 • . .• 1-. "ucnlUC 1 01 the fervor of tl .I 1 1e Illa....... ofll�;. 1 malc and female entlll1 ia t ...�I"C the .' .•. .. no,\ tamous example of�tlcklnO" I ·1· .,.,. all Ity eVidenced after tlmemorahle C I· I 1Car IS e game two vear ..���. �he incident Thursday after·n�ol�.. c long rememhered as a case ofspirit where spirit was needed.DAILY BULLETINReturns of Cornell Game will hesh()�'·n at �farshall field this att(,rtloondunng the Hyde Park-Englewoodt. The following extract from a Mem­phis. Tenn., newspaper is interestingto students of the University, who re­member Hugo Bezdek as the greatfullback of 'OJ. '04 and '05."The megaphone, which has figuredin the preliminary manocuvers of foot­ball teams in the past few seasons.has been adopted by Coach HugoBezdek. a sturdy scion. of AlonzoStagg. the old Yale athlete, but in re­cent years the daddy of all out-of­door gym sports at the University ofChicago."Bezdek uses the meg to save hisvoice when ends make runs down thefield or when subs are needed from thesidelines. Bezdek was a star at foot­ball. and baseball at the University ofChicago, and he has proved a goodman coaching here.Has Made Progress."Coach Bezdek has shown his ef­ficiency by the remarkable advance­ment in the last two years. The factthat Arkansas has not suffered defeatthis season is due mainly to his skilland energy as a trainer. He is popu­lar among his men and the studentbody and faculty. Bezdek has beenSubscribe NOW for 'he Maroon. I ;.�:�:,.�!,g Arkansas athletics for twogame. Tickets on sale at the Informa­tion Office.Score Club Dance wilt be given to­day in Rosalie hall. Returns of theCornell game announced.University Dames will meet to­day at 3 in Lexington hall. room 15.American exhibit at Art institute willbe discussed.ANNOUNCEMENTSGerman Club will meet Friday at 4in Lexington hall.Miss Wallace's Group will meet.Tuesday, X ovcrnbcr 16.Blackfriars Executive Committeepostponed till next Thur-sday.Football-Chicago v-; \\·isconsill,on Xl ar shall field at 2 o'clock.Y. w. C. L. will meet \\"edne,,­uay at 10:30 ill Lcxiug ron hall.Student Volunteer Banci will meetTuesday at i:15 in Lexington hall.Rochester Dinner will he given inLexington Commons Tuesday at 6.Junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in Ryerson laboratory.room 36.Church History Club will meet�[onuay at 8 p. m. in the l ihrary ofHitchcock hall.Junior College Finals in Extempore. Speaking will be held Tuesday at10:30 in Kent theater.Religious Educational Club' willmeet with Professor Soares, 5541 Lex­ington avenue, Thursday at �.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "Art in the Kindergarten."Tuesday at 2 in Emmons Blaine hall.room 214.. New Testament Club will meet�Ionday at 8 p. m. in South Divinityparlor. "Problems of Marriage andDivorce."Mrs Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "The Kindergarten Program:'Monday at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Sociology Club will visit the Har­rison street station and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9 a. m.Assistant Professor Brec:kinridgewill lecture on "The Modern House­hold," Thursday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 384.Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "Moral Education in EarlyChildhood," Friday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 214.Twelfth Annual Contest in Declam­ation between representatives ofschools in relations with the Univer­sity, in �Iandell hall Friday at 8 p. m.Prof. E. D. Burton will lecture on"The Bible: What Is It and WhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?" November 17 at 7 in Has­kell assembly hall.F. P. Jolly will give an address on"How to Win the Battle of Life,"tomorrow at 4 in Hyde Park depart­ment, Y. �[. C. A .• 53rd street andMadison avenue. All men invited.Professor Tarbell will lecture on"The Buildings of the University ofChicago and Their English Proto­types." with lantern illustrations,Wednesday at 4 in Kent theater.Informal Reception by graduatewomen to �Iiss �Iay �Iorris: ofKelrnscott. England. and �Iiss EllenGates Starr. of Hull house. will begiven �Ionday from 5 to 6 in Lexing­ton hall. room 15. DECLAMATION CONTESTBEGINS NOVEMBER 22Annual Event for Junior CoUege Stu­dents With Six Kajora' CreditScheduled for This Month.The annual Junior college contestin declamation. with two one quar­ters :,dwlar,.;hips as the prizes, willstart Xove mbcr 22. when the prelim­inarics arc to he held. This contestis OPl'1I to all Junior college studentswho han: -i x major's to their credit:lIIU w h o are c lig ib!e iur public ap­pear.m cc. T'he rule- For the contestarc as fo llo ws :The-e w h. intend to take part mustn·gistt·r with the dean of the Juniorcol1!."ges hcf orc 1100n of Wednesday,X()\"l'll1hl'r Ii. The contcstant s shouldgi,·�· t hc fttll titl!." of t hcir speechesand t he names of their authors. ::\Ienan: limited in their selections tostandard oratorical prose. while thewomen must make their selection"from stnndarrl poetry. The selectionsof all contest ants arc limited to sixminute:'.The preliminaries arc held annual­ly in the eighth week of the autumnquarter. falling this year on Xovern­her 22. At this trial each contestantwill be allow e d three minutes in whichto present some part of his speech .The judges of the contest at this timewill be the professors of the publicspeaking department. They willchoose two men and two women totake part in the finals.The finals are always held on the.... �fonday of the tenth week of thequarrer. and ,;,,;m come this year onDecember 6. The .four contestantspicked in the preliminaries will atthis time be allowed to present theirwhole six-minute speeches" The fin­als are generally held in l\f';ndel hallbefore an assembly of all the Juniorcollege students. The whole facultyof the Junior college will act as thejudges and will pick two winners, onefrom the men and one from the wom­en. Each of the successful contest­ants receives as a prize a scholarshipfor one quarter.MAKES GOOD AT ARKANSASHugo Bezdek, '07, Successful inCoaching "Razorback" Team.THEWOODLAWNCAFE63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res-taurant on the South Side. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. State and Adams Sis.,TelephoDe Private ExchaDCe 3.College MenWill find it to their advan­tage to examine The Fair'sMarvel Suit-a real $16$20 value for :: ::Chicago'sSporting GoodsHeadquartersis atTHE FAIRVisit "Little· Hungary" To-Night •HUDcariaD Cafe aDd RestaUraDtSouthwest COrDer Clark aDd MODroe StreetsMaiD EDtraDce 184 Clark Street .TelephoDe CeDtraI 1029Famous HUDcariaD Gypsy BaDd CODcerts 5 p.m. till 1 LIDo also SUDday MatiDeeD. L.FRANK. Manag.r Ledl •• ' Souw.nlra aft.r Th.atr.. Utta. Hun.al7 Cat.rlng Co. 5Declal Rat •• for Partl ••The NEW Cigarette of Quality� MADQ,UIS[ �IQualite SuperfineEXCELLENT IN TASTE - AND- MANUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER I INC.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOLS FOR DANCING.SOCIAI-ESTHETIC-GYMNASTIC.CJas.es for Mea. Womea aud JlITeuiIes. Prinle Ieaoas by appoiDlmeIIL Mea·. cJ.. is 01puticular nlue to J'OUIII Mea ...,iriug to physical bdtenDeDI aod social aexomplisbmeIIL Cat.Ios ODrequeIL Phooe Calumd 529. .Addresa 315 East 23td Street. Keawood Pariah HoUle, -46Ib aodWoodlawo Aye., 1134 Dearbom Aye., Near Elm Street.Special raIea made to UoiYeuity F ndaDiIiea for use of BaD Room aud for tuitioo c:Iwges to d.aea.///SWEAT,ER VESTSUNDERWEARFANCYWAI STCOATSSHIRTS HATSSNAPPY �INE;:'-- aUAUn.We can supply every want in the drug line.,We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made.JOHN J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. w. Cor. Lexington Ave.SCHILLER PIANO COMPANY. ... WE ....TUNE RENT. STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLIS AV.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' SuppliesTelephoae Hyde Pad; �7. 1MI Eaat 55th Street, Chloe.o.TUE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. KOVE)I HER 13. H'».MAROON STARS WHOSAUER WILL SHINE IN TODAY'S GAME.GERENDFast TrainsOFFICIAL 'BOOKSthat College Students should '�yeSpalding's Offi� Collegiate BasketBall Guide for 1919-10.Edited by Har'� A. Fisher.Contains 'newly revised rules, recordsand pictur�- the "leading College� -Basket Ball Ttkms.���e 10. c�nta: �. 'Spalding's Official Handbook Inter­Collegiate Association Amateur Gym­nasts of America for 1909-10.Constitution, By-Laws and Recondsof the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents.Official Handbook of the inter-Collegiate A. A. A. A.Constitution, By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association, and winnersof each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price 10 cents.A. G. Spalding & Bros.147 W .... h Awe., ChICIIgo.To-Night!DiDein theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELUNGTON HOTELW.basIa Awe., a J.cbon a .....To-Night!Modern BusinessJUlt oompare our prices andour 2000 novelty patterns forFaD and Wmter With the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Thenyou'll realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take aU the responsibilitiesof _p!eaaing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up-w�""c.,NICOLL 'Die rnallor• ....",DaZM6 acne.c.LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Headq.-tcn forthe Nicoll .s,.e.CJ.rk & Adam. Sb.Braaches in an I...arge Cities.Subscribe for the Maroon. CAPTAIN PAGESTUDENTS FROM CHINA i COMMrTTEE IS HEADEDGUESTS OF UNIVERSITY BY PROFESSOR LAUGHLINFifty-four Oriental Students SpendDay Here-Will Study in� Country.,A -panty consisting of 54 Chinesestudents sent over by the Chinese im­perial governraent to be distr ibutedamong the schools of the UntledStates arrived in Chicago yesterdayand spent the afternoon visiting theUniversity grounds and buildings.The party is on .its way to Washing­ton, D. C., and is in charge of llr.Tong Kai Son, a former Yale student,who has been delegated by the Chi­nese government to conduct theyoung men to America. During theirstay in the city they are being enter­tained by Dr. Ernest D. Burton forthe University and Mr. 'V. J. Parker.business manager of the general Y.�1. C. A.The visiting delegation of Chinesewere ententained in the forenoon at areception and banquet in Hutchinsonhall. The receiving line was com­posed of local Chinese students. mem­bers of the faculty, and the following:C. C. \Vang. xr. A., a graduate of Il­linois; William' Chaund, of Armourinstitute; lIessrs. Chung and WongYoke, of Northwestern university. andmany Chinese students on the cam­P!lS. President Judson, in addressingthe guests at a reception in Haskell.expressed his sympathy with themovement for the education of theChinese youth in America, and ex­tended a hearty welcome to the vis­itors.President Speaks.The Chinese empire, President Jud­son said. had a great future before it.The relations between the. UnitedStates and China he pictured todayas the most amicable, and declaredthat it is a step in the right directionfor China to send her young men tilthis country to he educated.:\Ir. Tong l'Xpf('��('!1 himself as he­in� very favornhly impressed with theUniversity. ..It i� all very line:' hesaid. "Your buildings are magnif­icent. In China the Univcr sit v ofChicago has a great reputation. ·It I ..known there as the greatest school inthe world. founded hy the richest manin the world. T hope that a greatmany of our Chinese young men wiltcome to the Uuivcrsity of Chicago:' To Judge Essays on Economy in. Han, Schaffner Jt MarxCompetition.Professor J. Laurence Laughlin,head of the department of politicaleconomy of the University, is chair- .man of the committee which hascharge of the distribution of $2.000in cash prizes offered by Hart, Schaff­ner & Marx for essays relating tocommercial economics and industry.Professor Laughlin will accept all es­says submitted before June 1. isio,at which date the contest closes.The contest is open to any Amer­ican without restriction, undergradu­ates of any American college or uni­versity, and those without academictrammg. Five prizes are offered,ranging from $200 to $600. The othermembers of the committee with Pro­fessor Laughlin are Professors J. B.Clark, Columbia university; Henry C. IAdams, University of Michigan. andHorace White, Esq., of New Yorkcity.These contests have been held forthe last six years and some of theessays produced by American studentshave been so well regarded that theyhave been published in book form.llany have attracted widespread at­tention and have been regarded ascontributing materially to the econ­omic literature of the day. RADEMACHERWOMEN TOLD OF WORK INUNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTMrs. MacClintock in Talk Before Rep­resentatives of OrganizationsT ells History and Aims.Two delegates from each of thewomen's organizations on the campuswere present at a meeting which washeld yesterday afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Jewett for the purpose of in­'teresring the young women of theUniversity in the Settlement. In or­der to inform those not acquaintedwith the University Settlement of itsreal nature llrs. MacClintock gave atalk, presenting its leading character­istics."The Settlement," said llrs. Mac­Clintock, "is our contribution to thegeneral welfare. Its beginnings werevery small. but. like everything elseconnected with the University, it hasgrown until it assumed the size it hastoday."The Settlement deals very largelywith the immigrant girls, and for thisreason the young women should dotheir share in the work."The young women of the Univer­sity always have contributed, and insome years very generously. Threeyears ago. they gave a fund of nearly$400. This money. as well as thatwhich the young men secured bymeans of the Settlement dance, wasused to pay the coal bill. One of theadvantages of this is that it puts thework of all the women of the Uni­versity on a general basis:'II rs. llacClintock concluded bystating the various Settlement organi­zations. and telling about a benefitwhich the Settlement lodge intends togive in February. Day andN i g h ton theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceB�CH�CAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.MEN'S SHOpAI. SChloa ...... nnAdvertise in the Maroon. TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLYSeats for Next Saturday Offered atSpalding's Yesterday.PARTY AT "U." SETrLEMENT The ShirterTickets for the \Visconsin gamewere placed on sale at Spalding's yes­terday. The sales for the day amount­l·d to $8CO. X o bcrctr indication ofthe general interest of the public inthe western football situation could hefound than the eagerness with whichthe advance sale of tickets has beentaken up. Student tickets will beplaced on sale )Ionday in Barrlct t. andit is expected that the supply will hesigned for early in the week.The enthusiasm which asserted it­self in such a remarkable mannerThursday afternoon will not onlv beequaled but surpassed in the demon­stration of the coming week. Thurs­day night the largest mass meeting ofyears will be given in llandel, fol­lowed by a gigantic bonfire and snakedance on the campus. Visitors Entenained Last Night byResidents-Trophies Presented... \ number of the men of the Uni­vc rvity attended an entertainment gjv­en at the Univcr- ity Settlement yes­t crrlay evening. The party was takenover hy the Y. )1. C, A. Half an hourwas spent in examining the settlementhouse. and then the men were takento the gymnasium. where an enter­tainment was given by the variousboys' cluh ... and the trophies were pre­sented to the teams winning cham-pion-hips in various local leagues. •Adverrise in the Maroon. A College SpecialPlaited Shirts$1.50Worth More.The Hatter63rd & Ellis Av.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel Engrave�sMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Sclailler Beilcli ...Cla...5ociety p-� Pro,rammes,Invitations, Etc., Etc.THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1909.EIGHT NEW MEIIBERS ARECHOSEN BY DRAMATIC CLUB'\, We foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this season and se­cured bundreda of choicepatterns before the Import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'Ubavefewer pattema neD week thanthis. '(Continued from Page 1.)CHICAGO AND CORNELL TOBATrLE IN ITHACA TODAY(Continued from Page 1.) Initiation of Those Successful at Fin­als Y mercia)' Will Be HeldNext Week.today. Owen has been chosen to playat quarter in place of Baker. He hasshown up better this week than be­fore, but there seems to be little dou�tthat he will be outclassed by CaptamPage. Teagle and, Crosby are theregular ends that ; have given thecoaches no end of worry. There wasconsiderable talk this week of movingCr�sby to the backfield, �ut w�thII uri burt out he will be retained WithTeagle, and McArthur will be �eldas a substitute for either extremity.The lineup that Cornell will put onthe field will outweigh Chicago byseveral pounds to the man.May Rain Today. At the final trials of the Dramaticclub yesterday the following peoplegained the right to initiation into theclub: Breed, Harms Hefferan, Titus,Salisbury, and Misses Mag�. Kriegerand Shanewise. Miss Houk andMessrs. -Merrill and Baumgartner,who got through in Thursday's trial,were unable to be present, but willbe given their final tryout later.Those who were successful yesterdaywill meet the initiation committee at10:30 o'clock next Wednesday morn­ing in Cobb 8B to learn the date andconditions of their initiation. Theinitiation will be held soon in orderto give the new members a chanceto get in tbe .club's fall play.President Henderson, in speakingof the new members chosen, said:"There is much promising materialamong those who were accepted to­day. The character of the selectionsused, h owever, is not in accordancewith what the club wants used in the'trials. The club does not want eitherdialect selections or tragedy."Our College Suits tor $35are e x c e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STOR£:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSaUeStreet44 JacboD Bl.cL The news that there was a possi­bility of rain is the thing that sickensthe hearts of the llaroon supporters.This will upset the dope. TheBig Red team is playing a mixture ofthe old and new game and will be farbetter prepared with its heavy line tohandle Chicago on a slippery field.Director Stagg put the men throughsignal practice yesterday, after whichhe talked to them on the best meansof stopping the Cornell offense.. Itis reported that he ordered that noth­ing should be held back. and that allthe plays in the Maroon repertoire b.elet loose. Although he was very optr­mistic when he left Thursday nightthe "Old Man" would not make anystatement to the press last night ofwhat he thought would be the out­come of the game. The report is thatthe signs of rain are giving him con­siderable worry.Maroon Looks Stronger.With fair weather the Chicago teamshould be able to outplay the ea£.t­erners, as the Varsity is better versedin tire new game. The plays thatwere displayed on lIarshall fieldThursday afternoon just before thesquad left for the I thacan camp werethe most brilliant that have beenshown this year. Menaul, the newlydeveloped halfback, has shown up tobe a marvel of speed, and with Rogersto change off with, the halves Willplay havoc. Crawley at his old. posi­tion of right half and Worthwine atfull complete a trio that will give theCornell backs much trouble. Sauerand Ehrhorn should outplay Teagleand Crosby. Page against Owen willbe unequal and decidedly in favor ofChicago. The doughty little �Iaroon .is expected to out punt Cornell. anddo far better work on running backkicks. The lines look about even, al­though the loss of Kelley puts a newturn on things.Game Means Much to Chicago.Chicago has everything to gain bya victory today. The lIaroon hasnever been beaten by the Cornelliansand in 1899, back in the days of Wal­ter Kennedy, Chicago met the east­erners and humbled them. Last yearthey clashed for the second time a�dthey played to the memorable tie.There is always much interest in anintersectional contest, and Chicagowill have a claim for greater prestigeamong eastern colleges if they win'this game. A CLEAN, light, outside, quiet room.suitable for one or two gentlemenin private family. Hot and cold wa­ter. Hickman, 6450 Ingleside.WANTED-A young man to sell astandard article to the students.Charles Fox Co., 54 Stone St .• N. Y.BOARD AND ROOM-� 0 otherboarders: modern apartment, 6102Ingleside, 1st flat south, �Iid\Vay2228.The REASON whyStudentsPatronize theDEL PRADO HOTELBARBER SHOP IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES MADE(Continued from Page 1.)••.••. Satisfaction Guaranteed ••••••Give us a trial.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd St.LOST-A black wolf muff, some timelast week. Finder return to Ma­roon office and receive reward.is because they know that here theyget the best service. ci the American pc.,II'ontological so­crcty, comprising IJl "t s membership�r�'ctical1y all the prominent paleon­: e-, ogists of the comtrv. Associatedwith him n the movement as mem­bers of a committee are ProfessorSchuchert of Yale. Doctors \Valcott.Stanton and White, connected withthe government at Washington, D. C ..and Doctor Clarke, of the New YorkCcologrcal Survey.Have 100 Members.The society has commenced its ex­istence with a charter membership ofover 100. most of whom are well rec­ognized authorities on paleontology.Six years ago a similar society wasin existence, organized from amongthe vertebrate paleontological menof America, and of this society alsoProfessor Williston was first presi­dent. The recent organization is anoutgrowth of this original society.The first meeting will be held in Bos­ton during the coming Christmas hol­idays in' affiliation with the GeologicalSociety of America.Home appointments made forLadies Massage.UNION HOTEL.. & RESTAURANTWill 60d Re.tauraats OD two 800aWill 6od,iA,;r A1te -Theeae.i'f., Meuu�:Will 60d Spleodid SemceSemog Only the Bat the Madtd AffordsFmelt Orchestra in the City.Hold Your F ratemity aod. A1woniDioDCDHere111-117 Randolph StreetCollege PennantsOF ALL COLLEGESCROSS COUNTRY TEAM FILLEDChicqo PeDDaDJa come in 6Te sizes:JOe.. 2� 5Oc.., 15c.aod 9Oc.Oar special leader is an Old Eaglish. Chicqo PCDDaDl J&36ioc:Les for 90 ceab. and any or all of them may come.X one of these have the well-balancedsquad that Nebraska is thought topo s se ss. Several of the six are knownto have good individual runners whowill make a bid for honors. The gen­eral impression is that the race willbe the best ever run in the west.RALPH M. PEARSON,. 63rd aDd LeziqtOD.QUAUTY. •• STYLEA REASONABLE PRICE CbASSIFIED;AIJVER'JlSINGThis is what I have to offerto University Studentswho want a Suit thatwill satisfy.SCORE CLUB TO HOLDINITIAL DANCE TODAYBenedict Wald1445 East 55th Street Returns of Cornell Game to Be An­nounced at Dance This After­noon in �osalie Hall.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Ncar Ellis Ave.Tc..·l. :\Iidway 2539. CHICAGO. The Score club will hold its tir:,tdance of the year this afternoon inRosalie hall. 5ith street and Ro-aliccourt. It i .. expected that this dancewill eclipse any yet ginn by the clubhoth in attendance and in decoration ...The returns of the Cornell game willhe given as a special feature.Prcsjdcnt Donahue in speaking oithe dance declared that already overfifty tickets had been disposed of. andthat more than one hundred and fiftycouples were expected to be pre .. cnt."Of course there are added attraction sat the dance tomorrow," he said yes­terday. "We are going to have some­thing entirely new in the way of dec­orations, and returns of the Cornellgame will be given by special wire . DANCING TAUGHT by Prof. xuu­cr. Hyde Park Conservatory, 1322E. 54th street. Friday, i p. m.�Ionday, 5, p. m.TWENTY PER CENT OFF on la­dies' one-piece dresses, skirts, suitsand coats at Bear's New Store, 1.U6East 55th street.LOEB-KAHNWEILER CO'.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers68-70 East V ..... StMtCIRCAGOTelephon. H.rrlaon 3153Ii.J Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.• • States RestaurantENTRANCE 52 ADAMS STREET9-COURSE TABLE D'HOTE WITH WINE $LOO6 to 9 P. M. Daily1 to 9 P. M. SundayMIDNIGHTVAUDEVILLE11 P. M.to 1 A. M.A Varied Program of Classic and Popular Numbers,Including Ensemble Singing of LatestIllustrated Song Successeso. B. STIMPSON, MaDaaer. TelepboDe HarriaoD 5171SCHOOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhen you are in need of anykind of SCHOOL FURNITURE or'SUPPLIES, write us and we willsend you �atalogs illustratingthe most up to date line of­goods an the market.Prices Lowest. Quality HighestAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicago.lin York. BastDa. ""'M1,,,.a..Gilbert Wilson, Sf CompanyMake.a Specialty of,.,'Repairing Gas' StovesTelephone Hyde Park 1160.1307-11 55th Str�et---New Number.338-42 55th Street---Old Number.rllTl'MATUJH[lSHI.rl.ll. .CIGAiliT_'r ....•Football game. Tie score. Goal kicked from the field.You see your college colors waving wildly about the stand.Makes the heart jump.Then you settle back in your seat and enjoy a FatimaCigarette. The mild fragrance and flavor just fill the bill.The delicious blend of Turkish tobacco makes you gladyou're living..THE AMERICAN TOBACCO co.t.��I'd.d.naill..ad.. EXTRA.VOLUME VIII-No. 32 atlp EXT·RA.arecnUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1909. Price Five Ceo:s.VARSITY-CORNELL GAME 6 TO :6CROWDS FILL ITHACA;ENTHUSIASM IS GREATSpecial Traiu Poar Crowds hato s...nTOWD Loa, Before Guae---Chi-010 A1U1111li Oat to Rootfor Vanity T eaIIl MINNESOTAWISCONSIN DEFEATS34 TOIthaca. N. Y., Xov. 13.-(Special)-This was a great day at Cornell.Percy field was the center of attrac­tic," in the state, for the Maroonteam from the University of Chicagoand the Big Red team of Cornelllined up for a fierce struggle onPercy field, the scene of so manyhistoric gridiron encounters. Fromthe opinions of those who know foot­ball around here, the game promisesto be one of the greatest games ever With the smoke cleared away fromseen. t oday's big gridiron struggles. theIthaca is the mecca of thousands first feeling is of pride for the West.of Ioctball fans this afternoon. As :\Iichigan defeated Pennsylvania. oneearly as noon the crowds began to of the big four teams in the East,surge into the field. The s.ze cf the and Chicago held the powerful Cor-crowd as the ball was put into play nell eleven to a tie. ::\Iinnesota haswas e stimate d a: Trom 9.000 to 10.000.· won an undisputed claim to the con-Special trains from all over t e s tate ference championship by its easy trr-poured into the city all morning. urnph over Wisconsin, \Vith the re-Chicago Rooters Present. sulrs 'from games all over the coun-The Cornell fans were in an over- try in, the football situation is c1ear-whelming majority, and made praczi- ed up considerably. In the East,cally all the noise. Over in one sec- Harvard and Yale are left to fighttion of the held, however, there was for the championship. and in· thea small but loyal crowd of Maroon West, Michigan and llinnesota.rooters. alumni and; students of the.University of Chicag», w.ho,enliveDf;d -GOPHERS-WALl.OP-WISCOIiSQI.-- .. 40-:-V,.- r;y--........_ .·.,,_::.... .... ��-.-:_r .•. �,.,........ .9 -. . lO ..: Wisconsin proved to be an easiervictim for the redoubtable Gophersthan Chicago. Outclassed at ever}point they went down to defeat by a34--6 count.Camp Randall was jammed with amob of over 15.000 football enthusi­asts. The day was perfect. hut un­fortunately the rain of the previousnight rendered the field too soft forthe fastest football.Xeither team showed quite what itwas capable of in the first half. Me­GO\'ern's absence slowed up Dr. \Vill­iarns' machine. Pettijohn. an end.took his place. At Pettijohn's endVidol played. llinnesota outweighedthe Wiscons in eleven five pounds toHOFFMAN:hl' proceedings with the snappy :\Ia­r. «in yell. only to be drowned outloy the "Cornell-I-yell" of the Ith­al'a crowd.The scene was made more bcauri­illl hy the prcsence in the stands of:ltl1111re(ls of heautifu1ly gowned wo-111(.'11. at Cornell for the annual fallhou .. t' parties and functions of the(Contmued on Page ".) Goplaen End Game in RUDaway--­Michipn Bub PeDDlJivaaia 12to 6---Purple Cnslaedby IIIiDi 3S to 0 6Ithaca, X. Y., xe-. 13.-(Special)-By a strange freak of fate. Chicagoand Cornell played to a 6-5 tie IIII thaca this afternoon. exactly thesame score with which the gameplayed between the same two teamsended on llarshall field last year.To carry out the coincidence. itwas the visiting team that scored firstin the first half. and the home eleventhat came back strong in the last halfand tied the score. This was exactlywhat happened on Marsha ll field lastyear.It was a nip-and-tuck contest, andthe enormous crowd that gatheredon Percy field was kept on its feetevery minute in both halves. Cor­nell started the game by pushing theball down to Chicago's goal. and itwas only on a missed forward pass'that Chicago's goal line remained un­crossed. Immediately after this theMaroons came back. tore the BigRed team's line to bits, and scored.The half ended with Chicago lookinga winner. The second half was justthe opposite, and the Cornell rooterstime and again called for anothertouchdown.Old Style Play Used."I'Ile: game"':"-was purely one;"of--old-�·style play. The Maroons failed tocome up to Eastern expectations inthat they confined themselves mainlyto attacks through the line. It wasa clever forward pass, however, that Chicago took the field at 2:27 andCornell two minutes later. The rei­cree called the two captains togetherand Cornell won the toss, choosingthe west goal. As a dense silencefell over the great crowd the twoteams lined up for the kickoff. Pagekicked to Rodd on Cornell's 36-yardline, . where Rodd took the ball fora short distance before being down­ed. After two ineffectual trials Cor­nell punted. Chicago getting the ballon its 37-yard line. Crawley madetwo yards through tackle. One yardfrom the center Page punted to Roddon Cornell's 27-yard line. ,-Varsity Eleven and Big Red Team Battle for a Second �venScore---Game Played in Fast Time---Worth-wine -and Crawley Chicago Starsmade two around right end. Simsonrepeated around Ehrhorn again forthree more. Rodd made first down,landing it on the lIaroon Ill-yardline.Simson made five yards throughChicago's line.· Rodd failed to. gam.Owen tried a forward pass to Monk,but the ball fell short and went toChicago on her OWIl 6-yard line.Maroons Regain BalLCra wley bucked the line for fiveyards and then for two more. Pagepunted to Hoffman who returned theball ten yards to the center of thel1e!d. Owen returned the punt toChicago's 25-yard line, Page gettingthe b·al1. Crawley made ten yards ontwo bucks through the line. Worth­wine carried the ball to Chicago's 44-yard line. :\Ienaul failed to gain andPage tried another onside kick: Chi­cago's ends were not fast enough to. regain the ball, and it went to Cor­nell vII the Red and White 25-yardline. Simson punted to Page on Chi­cago's 45-yard line, and the :.-littlequarter returned the ball eight yards,:\lenaul circled right end for 'threeyards. Page in- the longest pass of·Hoffman made eight yards around tt:.e._daY._Shot.,the ball to Sauer.' w_�� ...;.C-hicago's left.- end.' Rodd went to _ .. broke away' for 17 Yards-.-'- .' - �.Chicago's 50-yard line on a cross- The ball was now on Cornell's 15- .buck. Cornell failed at a forward yard line. Crawley made six yards ..pass and was penalized 15 yards.Hoffman on an on side kick put theball on the :\Iaroon 30-yard line.Worth wine made three around theright end. Chicago was penalizedfive yards for offside. Worthwinemade one yard through line. Pagegot two around right end. Pagepunted to Rodd on Cornell's 54-yardline.Here Cornell struck a victoriousstride. Rodd went through. righttackle for 12 yards. Hoffman added12 yards in the same place. Simsonmade it fir�t' down on the 2i-yardline. Simson got two more on cross­buck.Rodd made four yards throughtackle. Ball on Cornell's 50·yardline. Cornell tried a forward passand failed, Page falling on the ballon Chicago's 50-yard line. Sauermade 6 yards through right end. Atriple pass failed.\Vorthwine made 5 yards. Craw­ley got one yard through the line.Worthwine made three through righttackle. Page puuteri to Owen. whowas downed in his tracks on Cor­nell's 45-yard line.Chicago, 6; Cornell, 6.Michigan. 12; Pennsylvania. 6.Minnesota, 34; Wisconsin, 6.Yale, 17; Princeton, O.Harvard, 12: Dartmouth, 3.Brown, 17; Vermont, O.Illinois, 3S; Northwestern, O.Navy. 17 ; Western Reserve, 6.Dickinson. 6; Bucknell, 6.Fordham, 30; Rensselaer, O."BILL" eRA WLEY Cornell Misses Drop Kick.Hoffman atback for a drop this point droppedkick hut it went ;::/Rir�.�:��;,;..! ��the man.Gophers Smash Line.The Badgers held �Iinnesota fairlyeven in the first half. but lJ1 the sec­ond were completely outclas scd. The�linncsota tackles hroke through al­most at will and left the backs totake care of the secondary defense.The feature of the game was a 75-vard run for a touchdown by Rosen­�\"ald. and on the play after the nextki ... ·koff Pickering hroke through theline again and ran 80 yards ior an­other tally.enabled the team from the west tomake its first touchdown. Kickingwas frequent. being about the sameon both s ides,Probably the feature of the gamewas the sen .. arional way in whichChicago's eleven held when its oppo­nents were on the one-yard line. Atthree different times during the gameit looked as if Chicago must hescored on again. and each time, whenthe Cornell hleachers were gettingready to yell. the Maroon line stif­fened. the Rig Red offense was beat­en back and there was no score. wide.Chicago put the halt in play onChicago's 25-yard line. Crawll'y losta yard. \Vorthwine made onethrough center. Page punted toOwen on Cornell's 45-yard line.Owen came hack to his own 53-yardCornell took the halt to Chicago's41-yanl line on a forward pass iromOwen to Crosby. Hoffman wentaround Chicago's right end for a lo-lnggain hut was called hack and p ... -nal­izcd 15 yards. Owen tried an onsidckick. which Page took Ull a fair c;l1ci.on his own 27-yard line. :\Ienaulmade one yard through tackle. andrepeated for two yar ds aro\111(1 t heother <ide, Page was forced to p\111t.and Owen fumbled the hall on hi,own 41-yard lint'. Gerend recoveredthe hall for Chicago.Chicago Goal in Danger.Crawley smashed the line for twotwo-yard gains. Page tried an on­side kick, which Cornell got on it sown 50-yard line. Hoffman of Cor­nell failed to gain. hut a forward pas�from Owen to 'Monk carried the hallto Chicago's 2O-yard line. Crosh)' WORTHWINEWort hwine smashed for two more,Crawley made it tir st down. Worth­wine got the hall on Cornell's one­yard line. and Crawley carried it ove_ron the left side of the field. whilethe little band of llaroon rooter!.(Continued on Page 4.)MICHIGAN, 12: PENN, 6.";C'h;g�n won from Pennsylvania12 to 6. and finally accomplished thetask it ha s been at for four longvca rs. :\ 11 t he scoring was done in;hc first half, �Iichigan counting firston a fumble by Braddock. Later�r ag idohn .. cored on a trick playfrom the 30-yard line. and Aller dicekicked goat.Pe nnsvlvania scored soon after.and the 'half ended with the score 12-6 in f;\\"or of the llaize and Blueaggregation.:\Iichigan's superiority in weight ofnine pounds to the man ga,'c thema big advantage. and they were fa­"ored by the Penn misplays.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1909.THE DAILY MAROON. • AThe 0tIicia1 Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaco" Formed.!. .The Uaiyeatr�uiaIco WeeklyThe Weekly_. __ ._ ..... _October I. 1892fbe Daily_. __ ._ •.•..• __ • __ ._October I. 1902F DIaed as Sec:ood-du. Mail .. the Cb�Podo5ee. Chic.aao. 1IIiDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Act of March 3. 1873.Published daily. except Suoday.. Moaday.and holiday. duriaa three-quarters of the Un i­,'ersity year. .SUBSCRIPTION RATESB: ca'l er, $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. ·$1.00 per quarter.City mail $1.2S per quarter. $3.00 per year inadvance. _.News con';ibutions may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exchange. addressed to The Daily Ma­roon.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. . Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . . . . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. . . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SULLIVAN. JR. Business ManagerASSOCIATE EDITORSHa�aYe A. Long.R J. Daly.W. J. Foute. H. F elaenthalH. C. Burke.M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia Una M. Gould. M. H. _Bn..J. M .. l-!ougbland. B. H. Lunde.The 'Daily .:\Iaroon takes this op­portunity to express its appreciationfor the assistance given it by the Chi­cago American in receiving tele­graphic reports of today's game.Pennsylvania students are askingfor the establishment of a universitybank.Yale men last year gave approxi­mately $14,000 for the support of theYale Mission college r. China.Dr. Angell of �Iichigan has had theOrder of Sacred Treasure conferredupon him by the emperor of Ja,an.In extending this honor the emperorcommended Dr. Angell as one of thegreate�t educators in the world.R. C. Shade, present fullback forPurdue's "Boilermakers." is the lastto become involved in the controver­sv now being waged between Purdueand Indiana universities over profes­sionalism. He is accused of havingplayed summer baseball for money.The enthusiastic farewell given theteam Thursday, which was so gener-. '. ally taken part in byThe Send-Off of the students is an­the Varsity. other indication thatthe old-time criti-cisrn of Chicago as lacking spirit. is afalse one. It is proof that, .althoughtl evidences of hoodlumism andIe . dchildish displays of destructive e�-onstration are not frequent. �h.ere ISa truer and deeper Chicago sP.trlt thatcomes to the lOP when there IS a .realcall for it. The team that �as givenso hearty an ovation on their depart­ure for Cornell lost the western cham­pionship, yet even the saying thatChicago does not cheer a loosing teamwas proven false.The experience of Thursday gavethe team an even greater fighting de­termination, which should do much tomake for victory this afternoon. Theband cspeci:t1!y deserves commenda­tion for their valuable part in givingthe squad a proper farewell To theirFOUR MAROO�stanch leadership, doubtless. is duemuch of the fervor of the mass ofboth male and female enthusiasts.Like the now famous example of"sticking' ability evidenced after thememorable Carlisle game two yearsago, the incident Thursday afternoonwill be long rcmembered as a case ofspirit where spirit was needed.iIIiIilI�ii\IIl!I''!: !t: \, Ilf •r �� �ttlIIi\J1I1,I DAILY BULLETINReturns of Cornell Game will heshown at Marshall field this afternoonduring the Hyde Park-Englewood game. Tickets on sale at the Inform3.� .tion Office.Score Club Dance will be given to­day in Rosalie hall. Returns of theCornell game announced ..University Dames wil] meet to­day at 3 in Lexington hall, room 15.American exhibit at Art institute willbe discussed.ANNOUNCEIIENTSGerman Club will meet' Friday at 4in Lexington hall..Miss Wallace's Group· will .meetTuesday, November 16. 'Blackfriars Executive' Committeepostponed till next Thurs�ay.Football-Chicago vs, Wisconsin,on )1 ar shall field at 2 o'clock.Y. W. C. L. will meet \Vednes­day at 10:30 in Lexington hall.Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Rochester Dinner will be given inLexington Commons Tuesday at 6.Junior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4:45 in Ryerson laboratory.room 36. .Church History Club' will meetMonday at 8 p. m. in the library ofHitchcock hall.Junior College Finals in ExtemporeSpeaking will be held Tuesday at10:30 in Kent theater. ; •Religious Educational· Club willmeet with Professor Soares, 5541 Lex­ington avenue, Thursday fit 8 ..Mrs. Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "Art in the Kindergarten,"Tuesday at 2 in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.New Testament Club . will meecMonday at 8 p. m. in South Divinityparlor. "Problems of Marriage andDivorce."Mrs Bertha Payne Newell will lec­ture on "The Kindergarten Program,"Monday at 4 in Emmons Blaine hall,room 214.Sociology Club will visit the Har­rison street station and examine theidentification system. Meet at Cobbhall at 9 a. m.Assistant Professor Breckinridgewill lecture on "The Modern House­hold:' Thursday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 384.Mrs. Benha Payne Newell will Tee­ture on "Moral Education in EarlyChildhood:' Friday at 4 in EmmonsBlaine hall, room 214.TweUth Annual Contest in Declam­ation between representatives ofschools in relations with the Univer­sity, in Mandell hall Friday at 8 p. m.Prof. E. D. Burton will lecture on"The Bible: What· Is It and WhyShould the Present-day College ManStudy It?" November 17 at 7 in Has­kell assembly hall.F. P. Jolly will give an address on"How to Win the Battle of Life;'tomorrow at 4 in Hyde Park depart­ment, Y. M. C. A., 53rd street andMadison avenue. All men invited.Professor Tarbell will lecture on"The Buildings of the University ofChicago and Their English Proto­types," with lantern illustrations,Wednesday at 4 in Kent theater.Informal Reception by graduatewomen to :\Iiss :\Iay Morris, ofKelrnscott, England, and �Iiss EllenGates Starr, of Hull house, will begiven :\Ionday from 5 to 6 in Lexing­ton hall. room 15.Subscribe NOW for the Marooa.iDECLAMATION, CONTESTBEGIRS NOVEIIBER 22Aaaual Event for Junior CoUece Stu­dents With Six llajon' .crecUtScheduled for This Moath.The annual Junior college contestin declamation, with two one quar­ters scholarships as the prizes, willstart November 22. when the prelim­inaries are to be held. This contestis open to all Junior college studentswho have six majors to their creditand who are e1igibl� for public ap­pearance. The rules for the contestare as follows:Those who intend to take part mustregister with the dean of the Juniorcolleges before noon of Wednesday,November Ii. The: contestants shouldgive the full title of their speechesand the names of their authors. Menare limited in their selections tostanda rd oratorical prose, while thewomen must make their selectionsfrom standard poetry, The selectionsof all contestants are limited to sixminutes,The preliminaries are held annual­ly in the eighth week of the autumnquarter, falling this year on Novem­ber 22. At this trial each contestantwill be allowed three. minutes in whichto present some part of his speech.The judges of the contest at this timewill be the professors of the publicspeaking department. They willchoose two men and two women totake part in the finals.The finals are always held on theMonday of the tenth week of thequarter. and will come this year onDecember 6. The four contestantspicked in the preliminaries will atthis time be allowed to present theirwhole six-minute speeches. The fin­als are generally held in Mandel hallbefore an assembly of all the Juniorcollege students. The whole facultyof the Junior college will act as thejudges and will pick two winners, onefrom the men and one from the wom­en. Each of the successful contest­ants receives as a prize a scholarshipfor one quarter.MAKES GOOD AT ARKANSASHugo Bezdek, ·07. Successful inCoaching "Razorback" Team.The following extract from a Mem­phis, Tenn .• newspaper is interestingto students of the University, who re­member Hugo .Bezdek as the greatfullback of '03. '04 and '05."The megaphone, which has figured'in the preliminary manoeuver's of foot­ball teams in the past few seasons,has been adopted by Coach HugoBezdek. a sturdy scion of AlonzoStagg, the old Yale athlete, but in re­cent years the daddy of all out-of­door gym sports at the Univ�rsity ofChicago."Bezdek uses the meg to save hisvoice when ends make runs down thefield or when subs are needed from thesidelines. Bezdek was a star at foot­ball and baseball at the University ofChicago, and he has proved a goodman coaching here.Has Made Progress."Coach Bezdek has shown his ef­ficiency by the remarkable advance­ment in the last two years. The factthat Arkansas has not suffered defeatthis season is due mainly to his skilland energy as a trainer. .He is popu­lar among his men and the studentbody and faculty. Bezdek has beencoaching Arkansas athletics for twoyears." State aDd Adams Sta.,T.1epIaoae PriYate EYchan •• 3 ..College. MenWill find it to their advan­tage to examine The Fair'.Marvel Suit-a real $16$20 value for :: ::Chicago'sSporting GoodsHeadquartersis atTHE FAJ.RJOS ..UNIVERSITY Of SCHWEITZER,CHICAGO PHARMACY.Neares� Drug Store to the UniverSity.'Telephone Hyde Park 331. Prompt Service.Hungary"Visit "Little To-NightH.qariaa Cafe and ReataurantSouthweat Corner Clark and Monroe StreetsMain Entrance 184 Clark Street TelephoDe Ceatral 1029Famous Huaaariaa �7P." BaDd COD::erb 5 p.m. tiD 1 LID. abo SUDda,. MatiDee·D. LFRANK, Ladl •• • Souv."I aft -TlI.atreUttl. Hun_"'Cat ... lng Co. SD.clal Rat •• fo .. Partl ••The NEW Cigarette. of QualityI}� MADQ,UIS[.Qualite Superfinef EXCELLEIIT IN TASTE -ANIr-IlANUFACTUREBUTLER-BUTLER. INC.BOURNIQUE'S SCHOOL�, FOR. DANCING.SOCIAl-ESTHETIc::..GYMN¢tC. .CIaaea for Mea. Women aad JUftDiIea. Pm..e Ie... by appoiaImeaL Mea'. cia. is ofputicaIar .alae to yoaag IDea aapiriag to physical bdleaw aad .aciaI aa:oaaplisbmeaL c....Iog oareq1IeIt. PLoae CalUlDd 529. Addresa 315 F.att 23nI 5bed. Keawoocl Parish Home, 46th aacIWoodIawu AYe .. 1134 Dearbom AYe.. Near Elm Street. .Special,*, m.de to UniTersity Fratemiries for me of BaD RoM. aDd for tuirioa c:baqoea 10 c:Ia.es., ,- -/SW,EATER'/YESTS, 'UNDERWEARJ 'FANCY: W A 1STCOATS.SHIRTS HATSSII APPY LIIIE --- QUALm.We can supply every want in the drug line.We either have it, will get it, or it isn't made,TH.EWOODLAWNCAFE63rt1 ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF FAREPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely AppOinted Res-uurant on the South Side. .SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY EVENING. JOH� __ J. McCLUGAGE, Ph. G.PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST.Phone1140 East 63rd Street Hyde Park 135N. W. Cor. Lexington Ave.SCHILLER PIANO COMPANY.... WE ....TUNE RENT, STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL· HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND ELLISAV.Subscribe NOW tor the Maroon Subscribe NOW for the Maroon.J THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1909.FOUR ,MEN" WHO FOUGHT 'IN TODAY'S TIE GAME.MENAUL HIRSCHL BADENOCHWOMEN'TOLD OF WORK INUNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTMrs. MacClintcc' Ia �a1k Eefore Rep­re.:.ent a lives of OrganizationsTells Hist ory and Aims.Two delegates frem each of thewomen's organizations en the campuswere present at a meeting which washeld yesterday afternoon at the horneof �I rs. J ewer : for the purpose of in­teresting the young women of theUniversity in the Settlement. In or­der to inform those not acquaintedwith the University- Settlement of itsreal nature l[rs. l[acClintock gave atalk, presenting its leading character­istics."TI�e Settlement," said Mrs. Mac­Clintock, "is our contribution to thegeneral welfare. Its beginnings werevery small. but. like everything elseconnected with the University, it hasgrown until it assumed the size it hastoday,"Tl:e Settlement deals very largelywith the immigrant girls, and for thisreason the young women should dotheir share in the work."The young women of the Univer­sity always have contributed, and insome years very generously. Threeyears ago. they gave a fund of nearlyS4OO. This money, as well as thatwhich the young men secured bymeans of the Settlement dance, W{lSused to pay the coal bill. One of theadvantages of this is that it puts thework of all the women of the Uni­versity on a general, basis."II rs, llacCI:ntock concluded bystating the various Settlement organi­zations. and telling about a benefitwhich the Settlement lodge intends togive in February. ROGERSCOMMITTEE IS HEADED_BY PROFESSOR LAUGHLIN Fast TrainsPARTY AT "U." SETTLEMENTVisitors Entenained Last Night byResidents-Trophies Presented.WEEK OF NOVEMBER'Special $25.00 15TH.Demonstration! To Jedge Essays on Economy inHart, Schaffner & MarxCompetition.A number of the men of the Uni­n'r�i:y attended an entertainment giv­ell a: the Uuivcr s iry Settlement yes­t c rrlay evening. The party was takenover l'y the Y_ �1. C. A. Half an hourwas -pcnt in examining the settlementhou-c. and then the men were takento the gyrnnavium, where an enter­t a.nmcnt was given by the varioushoy s' dubs. and the trophies were pre­sented to the teams winning cham­pion-hips in various local leagues. Day andN i g h ton theMONON ROUTEBest ServiceBmRenCHICAGO. LAFAYETIE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS.LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass. Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.The "Mossler" Suit and Over­coat for the College Man!'·MOSSLER.-c"Lof'HES9! Professor J. Laurence Laughlin,read of the department of politicaleconomy of the University, is chair­man cf the committee which hascharge of the distribution of $2.000in cash prizes offered by Hart, Schaff­ner & Marx for essays relating tocommercial economics and industryProfessor Laughlin wil! accept all es­says submitted before June 1. 1910,-at which date the contest closes,The contest is open to any Amer­ican without restriction, undergradu­ates of any American college or uni­versity, and those without academictrammg, Five prizes are offered.ranging from $200 to $600. The othermembers of the committee with Pro­fessor Laughlin are Professors J- B.Clark, Columbia university: Henry C.Adams. University of �Iichigan. andHorace \Vhite, Esq., of Xew Yorkcity.These contests have been held forthe last six years and some of theessays produced by American studentshave been so well regarded that theyhave been published in book form.�Iany have attracted widespread at­tention and have been regarded ascontributing materially to the econ­omic literature of the day.Advertise in the Maroon. The ShirterA College SpecialPlaited Shim$1.50Worth More.The Hatter63rd & Ellis Av.The high standard of style andquality of the "Mossier Clothes" is more fully empha­sized by the number of garments worn by the betterdressers among the University class men and the numerous endorsements by men who know.This Special Demonstration is toshow our ability at the $25 price.---MOSSLER CO.,"READY SERVICE CLOTHES."'50 JACKSON BLVD.Tickets for the Wisconsin gamewere placed- on sale at Spalding's yes­terday. The sales for the day amount­ed to $8CO. Xo betetr indication ofthe general interest of the public inthe western football situation could hefound than the eagerness with whichthe advance sale of tickets has beentaken up. Student tickets will heplaced on sale :\[onday in Bartlett. andit is expected that the supply will be Isigned for early in the week.The enthusiasm which asserted it­self in such a remarkable manner'Thursday afternoon will not only beequaled but surpassed in the demon­stration of the coming week. Thurs­day night the largest mass meeting ofyears will be given in Mandel, fol­lowed by a gigantic bonfire and snakedance on the campus. QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJ •• elrymen714 .. 71. s.wa.r Baa......a • ...saciety ��mes,� ,TICKETS SELLING RAPIDLYSeats for Next Saturday Offered atSpalding9s Yesterday.Modem BusinessJust compare our prices andour 2000 novelty pattern.l forFan and Winter with the beltyou have seen elsewhere. Thenl�'D realize the advantages theNICOLL SYSTEM offer you.We take all the res ponsibilitieaof _pJeasing you.Will you come in today?Prices $25, $30, $35 and up­warda.JlICDLL The Tatlorwa-JEUlZMa- 80MBc.LARK AND ADAMS STSHelldqaallUl fOfthe Nicoll s,...C1adt & Ada.a Sts.Bt.ches iD aD L.arae Cities. (Continued on Page 2.)STOP! !s. w. MILLS, BARBER,Hair Cutting a SpecialtylOO3� EAST FIFrY -FIFTH ST ..Comer £Dis AftInIe. -ELLIS CAFE.Studenb wiD be �leasecIwith our Sunday DinnerComer Ellis and 55th Street.Subscribe for the llaroon.Til E DAIL\, lIAROO�. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 19<n.We foresaw thef!:l popularity· ofhe. this season aad se­cared hu.nclreda of choicepattema before the �-en were deaned out. .Better come in aDd takeyourchoic:e DOW. We'll havefewer pattema Bed week thanthis·Our College Suits for 535are e x c e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR EITHER STORE:YOUNG MEN 131 LaSalIeStreet44 JackaoD Blyel.The REASON whyStudentsPatronize theDEL PRADO HOTELBARBER SHOPis because they know that here theyget . the best service.•••••• Satisfaction Guat:anteed ••••••Give us a trial.Home appointments made forLadies Massage.UNION HOTEL& RESTAURANTWill 6nd Restaurants OD two BoolSWill 6nd • special Alte -TheatreMenuWiD 60d Spleodid SemceServiag 'Only th� Best the Markd MonlsF" melt Orchestra in the City.Hold Your Fraternity aDdAIumai Diouen Here111-117 Randolph StreetCollege PennantsOF ALL COLLEGESChicago Peouaula come in 61'e sizes:1Oc.. 25c.. SOc.. 75c.aad 9Oc.Our special leader is an Old EaglishChicago PenDant 1&36iDches for 90 c:eats.RALPH M. PEARSON,63rd aDd LexiDatoD.QUALITY. STYLEA REASONABLE PRICEThis is what I have to offerto University Studentswho want a Suit thatwill satisfy.Benedict Wald1445 East 55th StreetI!IInlfI "---_ ----�-----E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. �Iidway 2539. CHICAGO.Thl. Sp.c. R ••• rYl!d forL�B·KAHNWEILER CO.Diamond Merchants & Jewelers68·70 ElSt V� .... StrwtCIfICA80T.I.phon. H ........ n 3153Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. VARSITY-CORNELL �IIE f-'5_. .(Contiuued on P:Is:e: 4. )showed theit-·" enthusiasm,' - Page"kicked out to Sauer. and' t:·.e g.>alwas kicked by him a minute later.Score-Chicago. 6; Ccrnell, O.. Cornell Peua1ized.The two teams lined up again forthe kickoff, and here an unusual fea­ture took place. Cornell kicked off,but was called back and penalized j:,yards on account of coaching fromthe side lines. Cornell kicked offagain; the ball went out of bounds,and Cornell was penalized five moreyards for offside. A third kickoff reosulted in the ball landing in Page'sarms on die 3O-yard line. He re­turned the ball eight yards. Menaulmade two yards through the line andWorthwine smashed center for twomore.The half here ended with the ballin Chicago's possession on her 43·yard line.Score-Chicago. 6; Cornell. O.Cornell Scores in Second HaIf.O'Connor kicked off for Cornell atthe beginning of the second half toChicago's 5-yard line. Crawley reoturned the ball 17 yards. On an endrun Crawley failed to gain. Pagepunted to Owen, who was downedin his tracks on Chicago's 48-yardline. Cornell now began a steadymarch to the :'.Iaroon goal posts, •Rodd bucked the line for threeyards. Hoffman made first down onan end run. After Hoffman madefive yards through the lme, Rodd add-ed three more. Simson made firstdown. Rodd went through tackle _for seven yards and Crosby madeone. Simson registered' a first down.and carried the ball nine yards toright guard. Crosby put the ball onChicago's three-yard line. Rodd ona cross buck through left tackle tookthe ball over, O'Connor kicked goal.The score now 'was: Chicago. 6: C:Jr­nell, 6.Cornell Makes Advance.Page kicked out to Hoffman on th eCornell IO-yard line. Hoffman re­turned the ball 20 yards. Owen made18 yards on a quarterback run. Roddadded six t�· r r ugh lef; tackle. Sirn­son got first down.Simson annexed five through across' buck. and Rodd added fourmore. Rogers at this point was putinto the game in place of :'.Ienaul.of Chicago, Simson smashed throughthe line on a straight. buck for 20yards. Simson made five on twobucks. Rodd went outside tackle toChicago's five-yard line.A buck by Simson netted twoyards. and he repeated fer two more.The hall was on Chicago's one-yardline and the Corrie llians were yellingfor another touchdown. Sutton nowwas substituted for Teagle of Cor­nell at. end. Sutton started 'in rightby making five yards... \ play outside tackle by Rodd madeone yard. Cornell failed to executea forward pass. Chicago put the ballin play on its own 25-yard line. Atriple pass. Crawley to Page to Rog­ers. made only one yard.\Vit11 eight minutes more to playPage failed on an end run. He punt­ed to Hoffman. who returned the hall10 yard:". OWC11 punted over the lineand Chicago put the hall into playon the 25-yard line. Roger- gainedfive yards through right tackle. huta buck at center £:tiled to gain. Pagebooted an on side kick to Owen onCornell's J8-yard line. Cornell waspenalized 15 yar-ds for holding. Hoff­man added three yards. Sutton wentout in favor of �Ic.-\rthur for Cor­nell.:\ CJuartcrhack run failed. Simsonmade two yards and then punted tn\\·orthwine. who fumbled. Week .. re­covered the hall for Cornell. Owenlnvt cig'ht yards. On another quar­tcrback run, Sirn .. on punted to Paceon Chicazn's five-yard line. Chicagowas penalized 15 yards on Crawley'smistake.Cornell Tries Drop Kick.An end run hy Page netted twovards, hut he was forced to punt.the hall �oing out of hounds on cu­cago's 42-yard line. Rodd cross­bucked five vards and Simson smash­ed center for four. Cornell made firstdown. Simson made two yardsthrough the line. and Rodd added the same amount on another cross buck.O'Connor failed to make a dropkick. The ball was put into play onChicago's 2S-yard line: Worthwine"and Rogers gained four and threeyards each on bucks. Worth winesmashed through for first down. Rog­ers bucked the line without gain; and,on the next play, fumbled. It wasCornell's ball on Chicago's 45-yardline.A triple pass was fumbled and Chi­cago got the ball on her own 3O-yardline. Rogers bucked the line for fourvards, and a smash through the lineby Worthwine gained the sameamount.Game Ends Even.Cornell was penalized five yards foroffside. Rogers got five through lefttackle and \Vorthwine made firstdown. The referee penalized Chica­go fifteen yards for holding. An endrun bv Crawley netted seven yards.but .0 Bunny" Rogers was thrown offfor a five-yard loss.Page punte d to Owen on his 30-yard line, and the ball was returnedten yards. Hirschl was sent into thegame here for Chicago. Owen's puntwas called back and a forward passgained nothing. The game endedl ere, the ball on Chicago's 50-yardline in Corne Irs possession.Chicago.Ebrhorn R. E.Rade�cher R. T.Smith : R G.Badenoch .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. C.Gerend L. G.Hoffman L. T.Sauer ." L. E.Page (Capt.) Q. B.Crawley R. H. B.Rogers or Menaul L. H. B.Worthwine F. B.Cornell.Teagle L. E.Monk L. T.Donn L. G.Seagrave C.O'Connor R. C.Weeks R. T.Crosby R. E.Owen Q. B.Rodd L. H. B.Hoffman R. H. B.Simpson F. B.Substitutions-Cbicago-Rogers for Menaul, Sun­derland for Sauer, Hirschl for Smith.Cornell-Sutton for Teagle, McAr-.thur for Sutton.Touchdowns-Crawley, Rodd.Goals-Page. O'Connor.Score-Chicago, 6; Cornell, 6.Ti:r.e of halves-35 minutes.......EHRHORNIly kidnapping three Junior!'. Sen­ior -tudcnt s of the University ofWa s hingt on prevented the produc­. tion of the Junior class play.Advertise in the Maroon. CROWDS THRONG ITHACAENTHUSIASM GREAT(Continued from Page 1.)fraternities. The Chicago game hasbeen made the occasion of a greatcelebration of Cornell students. FrI­day there was a monster mass meet­ing of all students and alumni. Afterthe game there will be a concert andthe great Military hop, the big so­cial function of the Cornell studentbody.No Prediction from Stagg.The Maroon eleven, accompaniedby Director Stagg, arrived in Ithacathis morning from Geneva at 10o'clock, They were driven at onceto the Ithaca hotel, where they weretold to remain Quiet until called togo upon the field.Coach Stagg refused to make anystatement before the game. He saidhe had a team which was in goodcondition, prepared to go on the fieldfor a great battle. He was in goodspirits over the fact that there wasas yet no prospect of rain. He wasdownhearted. however. over the poorcondition of Kelley. the giant tackle.who will not be in the game.Cornell Students in Parade.At 2 o'clock there were 5,000 peopleon Percy field. A few minutes- later,a monster crowd of 3.000 Cornell un­dergraduates, headed by the studentmilitary band. paraded on to the fieldand took their seats in the bleachers.Ten minutes later Pat Page. the lit­tle Chicago captain. and his teamwere driven in busses to the field, Asthe gates were thrown open and the:'.laroon-blanketed men dashed on thefield. there was a roar of greetingfrom Cornell and Chicago adherents.Eleven players' went on the field and engaged in signal practice. which thegreat crowd watcned w.th interest.Bic Red Team Arrives.The noise which had welcomed theChicago eleven was but a whisperto the thunder of shouts which wentfrom end to end of the field as theBig Red team came through thegates. The Cornell team in its turntook : few minutes' practice, and at2:25 the captains were called to­gether by the referee. a coin wasflipped. the crowd began to squirmin irs nervousness, the teams linedup, a whistle was blown. and theeast was in a herculean struggle withthe west for football supremacy.CAPTAIN PAGEWe Carry a Complete Line ofPennants,Banners,Pillows,Fobs.••••••• The· Official C Pin •••••••Page and Stagg Pennants-- Take Oneto the Game With You.THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PRES�,Retail Department."ON THE CAMPUS."/HARRY HERRMANN.THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803If you care to see the best dress-eel man around the campus notice thefellows that buy their clothes of SoperNOBLE OSOPERTAILOR �-115 DUIlIOIII STIEET, CIr ....sa:. no.TB.EPIIDIE CEIITUL 1444.