"It mailp aroonVOLUME VIII-No. 39. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMB�R 24. 1909. Price Five Cents.CRmCISES WESTERN PLAYERS OVERWHELMING VOTE INFAVOR OF NEW SYS� CRAWLEY '10 CAPTAIN;18 NAMED FOR "C'S"With the football season over and COUNCIL TO BE APPOINTED SOONthe various all-star selections submit-ted. it seems few have been madewholly uninfluenced by elements ofpersonal friendship. college loyalty orvarious diplomatic reasons. The pres­ent selection is submitted for blight-ing criticism of all opposition and The plan for student organization inwith an eye strictly on football ability accordance with the scheme drawn upand the power of a player to make by the commission appointed byhimself part of a team. Another fact President Judson was overwhelminglythat may well be emphasized is that adopted by both the Junior and Sen-these players are chosen not merely ior colleges in their chapel meetingfor their ability to carry the ball, but Monday and Tuesday. There remainsalso for their ability to interfere whenno doubt that the students deem this'the other man has the ball and their plan suited to the needs of the Uni­defensive work.' The spectator stands versity. Of a total poll of 908 votes,up and goes crazy when a 50-yard run only 104 were against the system.is reeled off and immediately pro- Details of the balloting follow:claims the runner a star. Watch that Juniors-For, 568; against, 65; to-same fellow on defense; his tackling tal, 633.would cause a creepy feeling to spread Seniors-For, 236; against, 39; to-from the feet upward. Watch him tal, 275.let that defensive tackle or end slip Total-For, 804; against, 104, total,by him a nd nail his team-mate who isnow carrying the ball. But while we �otal registration in the Junior col-don't look for these things from the .lege. 919..grandstand they are all taken into ac- Total registration in the Senior col-count when the final galaxy of stars 403leges. .is chosen for an A11- Western team. Blank ballots received. 17.Dean at End. Ezplain Representation.First of all among the numerous Explanation was made in the chapelstar ends who have played the game meetings before a vote was taken thatthis season is Jimmy Dean. Wiscon-a council of only 14 members, and notsin's sturdy right end. fast as light- of 18 members, as was generally un-ning, a sure tackler, handles the on- derstood 'VJas provided for. Each of DEPARTMENT ANNOUNCESside kick and forward pass in' good -the Juni�r divisions is to have only OUT-OF-TOWN LECTURES.- ;� la.H, .. , �-i&-Go� t1iree'iepres�tifiv'e��-1rtdmtin�..&·--r------.-:.:= __ - ,_ ,\� _'_'-'_",--under . p�nts usuall� wait�. for the vision presidents, who' are, ex offi�io, Professors Clark, Troop, Hcnrerth andball. WIth a runmg mat,e m Rade- members of the councils. The Senior Zug to Talk iliWesterD Citiesmacher of Minnesota, who: is inferior divisions will have only four members and Towns.to Dean only in his ability to ha�dle each in the council. three elected rep­forward passes, we, have a combina- resentatives and the division presi­tion that cannot well be beaten. Add- dents.ed to this is their adaptability. to make It is expected that after this decis-.themselves part of a machine, and, ive showing of the sentiment of t�efighting spirits of the Spartans. students the new form of governmentAt tackle Walker, like Dean; IS 10 will be put into operation as soon asa class by himself.' Big, heavy, fast, possible. President Judson is reliedheady and a fighter from the word go, upon to appoint a council within ahis real ability as a player has never few days, which will hold office untilreally been tested. as he has met no the election of the regular body nextone in the west where he has really February. The council, when appoint­had to extend himself. Only one ed will arrange for the election offault has been laid at his door, and class officers. The elections will take'that was his tendency, q> play hig�. place as soon as practicable.However, when a man can handle hIS Members of the commission whichopponents with his arms like so many drew up the scheme of reorganizationdolls. there is really no excuse �or have expressed themselves as well re­his putting his shoulders .and back 10- paid for their time by the almost unan-to the game.-, imous approval of the students. TheOsthoff Great Player. plan was deemed almost perfect. �ndOsthoff of Wisconsin ,is given the outside of the fault-finding whichoth�r position for his general grand arose from a misinterpretation of theoffensive and, defensive (work. Few clause concerning representation,gains were made around or over him hardly any unfavorable comment wasduring the two big Conference games heard.in which he played, and had he beenin physical condition to' have playedthroughout the whole season he wouldhave been unanimously chosen. As Draamtic Club Committee WID Holdit is. his good work on these two occa- lleeting This lIominc.sions stood out so conspicuously thathe has the claim over his team-mateBoyle. who has played a hard, steady.consistent game an year.As to guards, few have. made them­selves famous by any stellar work.Butzer of Illinois and Powers of Wis­consin have done the best work atthese positions' and are given thechoice over )1 ackrniller of Wisconsinand )Iohlstad of Minnesota.Battle for Center.Sousa's band wil give an afternoonconcert at It1inois � ovember 30.CAPTAIN PAGE IS PICUD FOR END 9 SONGS IN IlAROON CONTESTCompetition for lloaler Company$40 Prize Results in Great Stimulusto Campus Barda-Judges to lIake'Careful Seiection.\Vith a marvelous burst of eleventhhour enthusiasm. The Daily Maroonsong contest came to a close lastnight. In all ten songs were enteredfor the MossIer company prize, andthe judges will be given the manu­scripts of the words and music of thesongs. upon which they wilt render adecision as soon as possible.In order that snap judgment maynot be given, the judging committeewilt be given as much time as neces­sary to reach their decision. Eachjudge will be given a copy of thewords, and arrangements have beenmade for hearing the music playedand sung.Songs to Be Judged on Merit.The songs are to be judged on theirmelody and their words, with a viewof securing a song which will havethe sticking qualities which mostsongs thus far originated at Chicagoseem to have lacked, according toprominent critics.The author of the successful song,who wilt not be known to the judges,until after the decision is made, willbe awarded an order for a $40 suit orovercoat on the MossIer company,who have endowed the contest withthis prize.The words and music of the suc­cessful song will be published in Thellaroon as soon as tile award is made.together with the name of the author.The University Extension depart­ment announces a complete series oflectures for the remainder of thisweek' and Monday of next in severaltowns of the middle west. T!:is even­ing Associate Professor Samuel H.Clark, of the public speaking depart­ment, wilt speak in the Saint Paul In­stitute of Arts and Science, St. Paul,,llinn., in an interpret-ative recital of"Les lliserables" of Victor Hugo. To­morrow Associate Professor Jared G.Carter Troop of the English depart­ment will deliver a lecture at Lancas­ter, '0., as one of a series on "GreatNovelists of the Nineteenth Century."On the following day at Dayton, 0 ..he will speak in the first of a serieson "llaster' Writers of the NineteenthCentury:'On the same day and the following.November: 26 and 27, Assistant Pro­fessor Ira "V. Howerth in sociologywill give a lecture at Veedersburg,I nd., on some subject of sociologicalinterest. These lectures will be fol­lowed by a similar one of a series be­fore the Teachers' institute of NewBloomfield. Pa., on November 29. OnNovember 27 Professor George B.Zug of the art department will lecture.in the Church of Our Father at De­troit. )lich.. on "ContemporaneousAmerican Painting and Sculpture."Two lectures witt be delivered nextweek l[onday. one of a series at AnnArbor similar to the above. by Assist­ant Professor Zug. and one by Asso­ciate Professor Troop on "Great Es­savists of the Xincteenth Century," inS;int llatthews church at Wheeling.W. vs,Dr. Winfield Scott Hall addressedthe rnen of the University of Illinoislast Sunday.Princeton is urging its football mento take up track work during the win­ter and sprjng.ALL - WESTERN TEAMSARE CHOSEN FOR 1909 Fred II. Walker, '08" Writes on lienWho Played Beat Football onWestem Gridiron Teams Duringthe Season of 1909. GapeI A ... 1IIies Appnwe B, 9 to 1V. of tile PIa s.J.jttedIt, c-.:mo.EcbnaI. lean - HenW, Steff._. Walker Pick Star ElneaF,.. Westen Gridina By Fred )(. Walker.Badenoch, Hoffman and Crawley AreChosen as Best by Different Crit­ics-Wortbwine Fullback. Temporary Representatives Probablyto Be Selected by President Jud­son Within a Few Days.With the football season of 1909 inthe west now a matter of history. allthat is left is the picking of All- W est­ern teams. As usual different cnticsdiffer on this subject. No two coin­cide in their choice of all eleven men.Although the season ended disastrous­ly as far as championship possibili­ties counted, Chicago is representedby at least one man on every teamand 1wo to five on others.The Daily M�roon gives below thepickings made by Walter Eekersall inthe Chicago Tribune, the selection ofthe Chicago Record Herald and selec­tions made by Assistant Coaches Wal­ter Steffen and Fred Walker for TheDaily Maroon, with a special articlewritten by Walker.By FRED M�'WALKERDean, Wisconsin Right EndOsthoff, Wisconsin Right TackleButzer, l11inois Right GuardBadenoch. Chicago. � � . . . .. CenterPowers. Minnesota Left GuardWalker, Minnesota Left TackleRademacher. II innesota Left, EndMcGovern (C.) Minne9Ota .• QuarterAndersen. Wis'consin ..... Right Half. o&.lras�td� .. . ••'" -Pickering. Minnesota. .. : ... : ,'}:ullbac'k-'Second Eleven:" ''Pettijohn. Minnesota .••.•. Right EndHoffman, Chicago .... •. Right TackleMohlstad, Minnesota. ��' .. Right GuardFarnum. Minnesota .. : ••. ;:'.. CenterMackmillee, Wisconsin� .• �."Left GuardBoyle. Wisconsin _ . _ . Left TackleBaum, Illinois ,_ Left EndPage (C.). Chicago .•... QuarterbackStevens, Minnesota Right HalfCulver. Wisconsin Left Half\Vorthwine, Chicago. � FullbackBy WALTER ECKERSALL.First Team.Dean. Wisconsin ....•...... Left EndWalker, II innesota .. _ ..•. Left TackleButzer, l11inois .......•... Left GuardFarnum, Minnesota CenterMackmiller, Wisconsin .. Right GuardDutter, Indiana Right TacklePage (C.). Chicago. � ••.... Right EndllcGovern, Minnesota .•. QuarterbackCrawley. Chicago Right HalfRosenwald, llinnesota ••... Left HalfPickering. Minnesota.� ... �. FullbackSecond Team.Baum (C.), Illinois .•....... Left EndOsthoff, Wisconsin •..•.•• Left Tackle\Vard, Northwestern ••••.. Left GuardBadenoch. Chicago .. �. . • . . . .• CenterPowers, Minnesota •• :- .•• Right GuardHoffman, Chicago •..•.. Right TackleRademacher. llinnesota ..• Right EndSeiler. Illinois ....•• _ ; .• QuarterbackGill. Indiana ......••..•... Right HalfCulver, Wisconsin .•.•...... Left HalfWorthwine, Chicago... .. Fullback TO SET INITIATION DATEThe Dramatic club initiation com­mittee wilt hold a postponed meetingwith the initiates this morning at10:30 in Cobb 8B to definitely decideupon the date of thc coming initiation.It was previously set for next Satur­day. but that date has not been satis­factory to several of the initiates onaccount of its closeness to Thanksgiv­ing. as some of them expect to beout of the city that day. Tn all prob­ability the initiation wilt be put offuntil a week from this coming Satur­day, as this week will count practic�t1yfor nothing in the way of preparationof the "stunts."RECORD-HERALD SELECTION:\ ndersen, Wisconsin EndWalker, llinnesota .•......... T-ackleButzer. Illinois .......•..•..... GuardFarnum. �Iinnesota ..•........ Center'Mackrni11er. Wisconsin GuardBoyle. Wisconsin TackleRademacher, lfinnesota EndMcGovern (C.). Minnesota QuarterCrawley. Chicago HalfbackRosenwald, Minnesota HalfbackPickering, Minnesota FullbackB� WALTER STEPFEN.�ge. Chicago ...••.• ! •••• Right End Center has been a great battle allyear between Badenoch of Chicagoand Farnum of llinnesota. Both aresteady, hard. reliable players and fewslips have been made by either on of­fensive work. and it is only on Bade­noch's supet:ior speed and tackling(Continued on Page 3.)(Continued on Page 4.) FIuIa, Star BaH Back a..e. to ....VanitJ !ley. for NutFallPROSPECfS FOR 1910 BlIGHTReview of Work of Eicht VeteranPlayers Lost to Team ThisYear.\Vitliam Crawley, '11. for two yearsthe regular right half of the Varsityfootball team. was chosen captain ofnext year's eleven at the annual elec­tion preceding the taking of the PIC­ture of the team yesterday afternoon.The decision was reached on the firstballot, but one other man receivingvotes for the position. All the menwho get emblems for their work tlrisyear were eligible to vote. The nUl!l­ber this year is 18, three more thanlast year.Those who will be recommendedfor "C's" are Captain Page, Captain­elect Crawley, Worthwine, Kelley,Hoffman. Badenoch, Ehrhorn, Hirschl,Rogers, Sunderland. Young, Menaul,Rademacher. Gerend. Davenport,Smith. Kassulker and Sauer. Alt ofthese men have done good. consistentwork for ti':e Varsity, and in view .ofthe fact th at material has been moreabundant than in former years, therace has been harder than before.Crawley an All-Around Athlete.T1:c new captain of the , Marooneleven is one of the star a.thletes ofthe University. He has been one ofthe best point winners on the trackteam as welt asareliable ground gain­er on the football squad. His workthis year has been handicapped byseveral injuries. but despite this hewas chosen by most of the critics fora place on the All-Western for thelast two years. "He is the most reli ...able ground gainer that the squadhas," said Director Stagg. "When­ever the team really needed groundthey could always count on Crawleyto get it. He is one of the fastesthalves in the west.""The chances for next year:' saidCaptain-elect Crawley, "look betterthan ever before, It all depends onthe Freshmen. I f they witt tend tobusiness and be ready for next year'sseason Chicago will be able to put itover all of them."Vote by lien of the "c."The men who were eligible to vote'have not bt"en a,,·arded their emblems.(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofthe University of Chicaco. , FormerlL.The UniYerdy 01 �bicaao WeeklyFoUDdcdThe Weeltly ..•..••....•....•..•.••.••• _October I. 1692fbe Daily_ October I. 1902F atered u SccoDd-dua Mail .a the Cbi.caaoPOIIoflice. Chicaso. lllioois. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad of March 3. 1813.Published daily. except SUDdaYI. MoodaYIaud holidays during three-quarters of the Uni­versity year •.SUBSCRIPTION RATESB._ ca'l ere $2.00 per year if paid before Oct. 9$2.50 per year later. $1.00 per quarter.City maa $1.25 per quarter. $3.00 per year inadYaDCe.News CODtiibuaioDi may be left.a Ellis Hall orFacuby Exchaage. addreaed to The Daily Ma-rOOD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. Managing EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • News EditorA G. WHITFIELD •... Athletic Editor'CHAS. L SUlliVAN. JR. Busineu MlUlaserASSOCIATE EDITORSHargrave A. Long. H. FelaenthaLR J. Daly. H. C. Burke.W. J. Foule. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMia Lina M. Gould. M. H. _Brigss.J. M. Houghlaud. B. H. Luode.The undergraduate body gave thenew plan for the organization of thestudent body theirIt Is Up to overwhelming ap­the Students Now. proval by a voteof nearly nine toone .. The students deserve to be con­gratulated for their good sense. Theplan thereby becomes a reality andwill go into immediate effect.Now that the students have ap­proved the scheme, may w.e not hopethat their acceptance will be changedinto willingness and earnest CO-opera­tion in making the working out ofthe system a success? lluch dependson what happens in the first year til- which the plan is in operation. Thecommission's report merely outlines ascheme which must have many detailssupplied by actual practice to make itcomplete. It is the true and honestfilling in o( the skeleton which willmake for good student governmentand proper conduct of student affairsby the officers provided for.It behooves each and every memberof the student body to think seriouslyof his or her duty to himself and tohis classmates in the choice of candi- ,dates for the offices which are aboutto be filled.. DAILY BULLETINFrench Club will meet today inLexington hall, room IS.Dramatic Club will meet todayat 10:30 in Cobb hall, room 88, todecide initiation date,ANNOUNCEMENTSRomance Club will meet Friday at8 in Cobh lecture hall.Score Club Dance will be givenDecember 11 at 2:15 sharp,Short Story Club will meet Fridayat 4 in Lexington hall, room 15.Mathematical Club wilt meet Fridayin Ryerson Physical laboratory.Blackfriars Executive Council hasbeen postponed until further notice.Educational Club wilt meet Fridayat 8 in Emmons Blaine hall, room 214,University Dames will meet Satur­day, Xovcrnhcr 2i, at 3, Lexingtonhall. room 15.Meals at the Commons on Thanks­giv inz d:lY will he sen-ed :IS follows:Br(';)kf:1!"t, 8 to 9:30; dinncr, 12 to I;supper. :;:30 to 6:30.Central Association of Science andMathematics Teachers will be heldFriday at 10 in Mnndcl :lsscmhly hall.�rectin� open to public.Students at the Univcr sity of Texashave started a campaign for a re­duction of laundry rates. '..THANKSGIVING FEAST TODAYTHE DAILY MAROON. WRD�£SDAY. N(>V�MS£R 24,1909.University Women Will Hold AnnualSpread in Lexington This Evening-Affair Will Take Shape of BamParty.The annual Thanksgiving spreadgiven by the young women of theUniversity will take place this eveningin Lexington hall at 5:30 o'clock. Thecommittee in charge have decided tohave this year's entertainment in theform of all old-tirne barn party. andto have as many of the guests as pos­sible appear in costume.I n spite of the suggestion made bysome sarcastic- students that no dis­guise would be necessary to make theLexington lunchroom resemble a barn,a decoration committee has been ap­pointed for the purpose of adding apicturesque and rural touch to the sur­roundings. Bales of hay, corn husksand carved pumpkins will form themural decorations, while a long tablecontaining the "donations" will ex­tend the length of the room.To Have Food Donations.The food donations must be left inthe lunchroom of Lexington hall be­fore 2:30 o'clock this afternoon. andthose contributing money may leaveit in the women's gymnasium anytime today."Last year:' said Miss Greenacre,who has charge of the details, "therewere about 300 girls at the spread. andthis year there will probably be asmany, The committee has arrangedfor various forms of entertainment, aswell as the dancing, which will con­clude the program,"The "spread" committee is com­posed of �Iiss Gertrude Dudley, AliceGreenacre, Elizabeth Hurd. GertrudeFish, Bess Courtright, Mollie Carroll,Lucy Babcock, Holly Drake, GeorgiaMoore and Kate Knowles.JAPANESE STUDENTS GIVEPARTY IN HITCHCOCKMany Prominent Chicago Japaneseand Faculty Members Attend TeaGiven Last Night.The members of the University Jap­anese club last evening gave a tea inH itchcock parlor to about 100 of theirfriends. The tea was served in trueJapanese style. and the other refresh­ments. including the little cakes whichwere served with the tea. were all ofthe genuine Japanese variety, Theparlor was especially decorated forthe occasion in Japanese fashion, someof the articles used for decorating pur­poses being exceptionally attractiveand artistic, Some of them were veryold and very interesting from an his­torical point of view, Another fea­ture of the entertainment was a dis­play of Japanese goods, includingJapanese text books and pictures ofJapanese scenery, Some of them,done on rice paper in gay and allur­ing colors, were particularly quaintand beautiful.Among the guests of honor werethe Japanese consul and his wife. �[r,'I'akito, a prominent Japanese whole­sale dealer of the city, several repre­sentatives of the Art institute faculty.:\Irs, Hitchcock .and a la .... ge number ofthe University professors and theirwives,PROFESSOR POUND TOGIVE LECTURE BEFOREWISCONSIN MEETINGProfessor Roscoe Pound of the Uni­versity Law school has accepted aninvitation to address the first Wiscon­sin conference on criminal law. whichhas been called by the extension di­vision of the University of Wisconsinfor Xovcmber 26 and 2i. ProfessorPoun(i'� subject will be "The Ritual ofPunitive Justice." Justice \V, H, Tim­lin of the Supreme court will deliveran address on the same occasion.Tn publishing the last of Kalailupledges in the Saturday edition ofThe Daily �taroon the name of :\Iiss�targaret :\Iitchel was omitted by mis­take.Advertise in the Maroon, DEBATERS START WORK NOWTeams to Be Arranged at lleetinc To­night-Contest in Janual'J'.The men who made the Universrtydebating teams �Ionday night willmeet this enning at the home of I. E,Ferguson, the only veteran on the list.The occasion of the meeting will beto celebrate the birthday of the hostand to settle the membership of theaffirmative and negative teams. Theguests will be the two teams, Mr. and:\Irs. H. P. Chandler. Coach �lcElroyand his sister, lliss Georgia McElroy."While as I stated after the trials,"said Coach Me Elroy yesterday, "Iwas disappointed in the showing made�I onday night, 1 am. nevertheless,confident that we will have goodteams. The poor showing made bymany men was not so much the re­sult of inferior ability as of the ab­sence of close study of the question,This was particularly noticeable in therebuttal speeches. which were far be­low the standard. The practice theteam will have before the debate willremedy this defect."The date for the intercollegiate de­bates has been set for Friday, Janu­ary 21. The Chicago negative teamwill meet X orthwestern at Evanston,and the affirmative team will debateMichignn in :\Iandel hall.GET NINETY DOLLARS FORUNIVERSITY SETTLEMENTBoxes Placed in Buildings Get Con­tributions from the Women ofthe University.Ninety dollars was the result of theeffort of the University women toraise money for the University Settle­ment yesterday. The boxes whichwere placed in the various Universitybuildings yesterday were opened bythe committee last night. Althoughthis was not as much as the womenhad hoped to raise. it was consideredgood in the light of the short noticewhich was given of the campaign,"I am satisfied with the amount ofmoney contributed under the unfor­tunate circumstances:' said �I iss \Ve­ver, chairman of the special commit­tee, "Of course if we had not had ouroriginal plans for a tag day spoiled.we could have done much better.Those who wish to contribute to thisfiund may do so in one of the boxeswhich I still have in my room,""DETERMINATION MAKESTHE MANn-DR. HENDERSONSays in Senior Chapel That LincolnEmbodied True Qualities ofManhood."You can do as much as Lincolndid. in the measure of your power, ifyou have the same determination,"said Dr, Henderson at the close ofhis address to Senior college studentsin yesterday's chapel. "Lincoln didnot obtain a senatorship but he didarrive at the presidency of the Unit­ed States. Standing on the solid foun­dation of right and truth when theforemost men of the country werestrongly opposing him. calmly facingwhat seemed almost positive defeat,he contended with all the power thatwas his against policies which deniedequal liberty to all. and because of hisunalterable purpose freed a race frombondage and a people from thescourge of slave-holding."A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rd St. and Klmbark AvePhon. H�. Parer 1 8Telephone Hyde Park 2131, Wotk called foraDd ddnaed,THE DREXEL TAtLORScu.a .., DTEIS903 EAST ssm ST. (Near �e1)Altern.. Etc.. of Ladies' aDd �. GanneatsRepairias ad Pressing .a ModenR Prices SCHOOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWhen you are in need of anykind of SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPUES, write us and we willsend you catalop WustratInIthe most up to date line ofloods on the market.Prices Lowest. Quality HiaheStAMERICAN SEATING COMPAIIY,215 Wabash Ave., Chicap... YIrk. Bostoa. pM" 'Itt .Visit "Little Hungary" To-NightHuqarian Cafe aDd RestaurantSouthwest Corner Clark aDd MoDl'oe StreetsMain Entrance 184 Clark Street Telephone Central 1029Famous Hunaarian G"ps" Band Concerts 5 p.m. till 1 LID. also Sunda" MatineeD. L.F"RANK M.nager Ledle.' Sou"enl .... fter The.t ..Uttle Hung.f7 Catering Co. SDeclal R.t •• for Partie.HIGH CLASSIFURS.............c. HEN N I NG86-88 STATE STREETCHICAGO, ILL................Telephone Central 3525Bryant & StrattonBusiness College.E..Iablished 1856BUSiness and. Stenographic Courses••.•• DAy AND NIGHT SCHOOL ••Studeots may enter at auy time. Wrile for cat-.lope.11-13 RANDOLPH STREET.Oppode Public Library.We1c;arry a Comllete aacI ap-to­date line of -acIiea' Fur­niahiDp aaclln­fantaWear.Wolhon'. Novelty Shop,1002 E. 63 ... St.. ...... Em. A ......Biermann'sPrescriptionPharmacyCor. 55th St. and LexinltOn AYe........ .,... PIrtl 421Advertise in the Maroon. Heat RegulationThe Johnson Pneumatic SystemThe Recognized StandardInstalled in tile UniYenitJ of Cldcap BaiIdiapComplete S,stIIas for .. IIetbods of HeatIaIHot W .aer Tank RegulatonReduellg ValYeS for Air, W.aer. SteamCoatrol .of HumidityJOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. ELLIS, Mgr.Chicago Office, 93 Lake Street.ESTABLISHED 1877L. H. Prentice Co.Engineers and Steam andContractors Hot Waterfor HeatingHot Blast andHeating andMechanical VentilatingVcntilation ApparatusPower Plants and Power Piping24-26 SHERMAN STREETNear Board of TradeCHICAGOP-iobably the lArgest firm of this kindin the world,/ viz" exclusively Heat­ing Apparatus, Steam and HotWater that Heats.RESTAURANTS ANDHOTELS SUP-PLIEDCarroll'sPacking HouseMarke-tsSuccessor to J. J. HANRAHAN,Wholesale and Retail Market396 EAST SIXTY-THIRD ST.TeJephone Hyde Park 1091757 WEST FORTY-SEVENTH ST.Telephone Yards 1673CHICAGOQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufaduringJewelrymen714 - 718 ScIaiIIer ""Win •.CI.���CRITICISES WESTERN PLAYERSTHE DAILY MAROON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24.1909.I elThe ARA-NOTCH I .makes theBELMONTARRowCOLLAROFFICIAL BOOKS (Continued from Page 1.) FOURUNW�UTYMENTO ��������--------------y-O-U�LECTURE AT CONVENTIONS '1� Office Equipment orProfessors Millibn and Gale at Ur­bana and Tufts and Angellat Lake Forest.Associate Professor Robert An­drews Millikan and Assistant Pro­fessor Henry Gordon Gale will repre­sent the University at the meeting ofthe American Physics society to beheld Friday, November 26, at Cham­paign, 111. Questions peculiar to thesubject will be discussed in the co�­vention, which will come together mthe buildings of the University of Illi­nois.The North Central Psychologicalassociation is scheduled to meet atLake Forest, Ill., on next Saturday,November 27. The University willsend as its representatives ProfessorJames Hayden Tufts, head of the de­partment of philosophy, who willspeak on "The Ultimate Test of Re­ligious Truth: Is it Religious or His­toric?" and Professor James RowlandAngell, head of the department ofpsychology, who will lead the discus­sion. Professor Angell's subject ques­tion is "Is Eusapia Palladino an Ex­ception to the Long List of Medium­istic Frauds?"Pure Food Cafeteria.University of Chicago studentshave . felt for some time the need ofgood cafeteria service near at hand.The Pure Food cafeteria, establishedin connection with the Woodlawncafe restaurant, 1214 East 63rd street,fills this want, and people about the:\Iidway who like home cooking andprefer to select their own meals speakhighly of the system.The success that has been reached. thus far IS a good recommendationfor the quality of the cooking. Bythis means, the students of the Uni­versity of Chicago have the longsought for opportunity of securinggood cafeteria service without goingto the city. After one has had todeal with unreliable waiter servicefor a short time he is ready to ap­preciate the improvement that thecafeteria system presents. When youwant hot meals, by acting as yourown waiter you are sure that theywill not be served cold. Time andmoney are saved, while the qualityof the meals is excellent.-Adv.E. A. HOLMESPlaceThe Eat The filii-. Cabi.t oc Desk ilIl11traWd _ c.. be fumished with aD,. co..biM&ioa cl aiM kiDda cl &Jliq drawen to IIIIed with the leQlWeIDeIItI cl YOUR__ oc •No' 421--Ver­tical F&Ie ._ acapaciay for 20.-000 &etten. Co.­ItNded eatUe­I,. cl SOLIDOAK, b.iahedeither CioIdea orWeatheaed. Price$J3.2S deliYeftld.BUch Mahacu,.$IS.SO. Writefor caaaIoc "C"•oc lee ,.our .ta-tioaer. . No' SSS $21.00 DEUVERED.�� Complete Office on Legs.Pattern No.6SS'; enataiu twoamallaad one I.� .torate dr.wen. ODe Iett�lile.--capacity S.OOO Ietten aDd one drawer (or 4.::'00 311:S cud.. Top S2U!io:bes. Either tbia paDem or YOW' choice aI aDY cwnhinarioa aI aiDr�_illiq drawera fex documeae.. IDdez Ca.da. l...etten. Electroc. t..e.aI BIaUa. J;;,K ••ot tbia price.Our cataIope "B" .boWl a cwnplet.e lioe cl aectioDaI bookcuea. Either eeboth � IeDl hee on request t� with de.Ien __ wbo budle our�ioyourc:ity.No. 421. 50Iid Oak $13.2) At prica quoted abowe we .Pftpa, �tl on Olden cl $10.00. ex OY�. toDeliorered. railwa,. atabona in Eaatem ud CeatraJ Statea.that College Students should haveSpalding's Official Collegiate B�ketBall Guide for 1919-10.Edited by Harry A. Fisher.Contains newly revised rules, recordsand pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball Teams.Price 10 cents.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 RecordsLa ws of the Association, and winners'Of each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price 10 cents.A. G. Spalding: � Bros.147 Wabash Ave.. Chicago.MAGNESIACO V-ERr'N G STHE divic:leod-earoiag capacity of a Iteam pIaat'is greM}y iocreased t�rough �e use of Caret.CoveOap OD Iteam pipes. boilers aad CODDeC­tioas.. •Carey'. CoveriDa! will keep the. �eat inthe pipea-DODe IS Io.t through radiatioo aadcoadeuutioa. Tbey greatly reduce the amoUldof coal oeceauy to 11m the pIaat. because ex­cessive 6riag is obviated.Carey'. Coveriuas.are DOt �ed by .the .ex­� or coDtracboD of pipes or '?Y Ylbralioa.They Iut Ioager than other covermgs. �will iDcrease the capacity of the plaut by deliv­erma dry .team to the eagiues. Eodoned aadused by the Uaiaed States Na.,. Wu aad Statel>epartmeub. Recommeoded aad specified byarchitects aad eagiDeen. Rec.ommeoded bytechaical imtitutioas.Write for catalogue aad further paJticulus.The Philip Carey CompanyGeaeraI 0f6c:es: Sea. R. CiDciaa.ti. 0 .. U. S. A.BraDChes F KIoriesID all large cities tIuougb- l...ocUaad. Ohiooat the U ... ed Stales H ... iJtoa. Oat.Cauda aocI Mexico. PIymoatb Meetiag.PaSave all the" Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We wiI De&.er to � Home or 10 the c..­noa WIIboaa Ema u-ae JO'K 1'hIo.P a..­r- Cbecb. we Railway ad SIeepiac e-ms OWl EftIY Ro.d eMIl of Cl.ic:.p. WeTraasfa a....e 10 d P8Ib of the Or.T __ , c.s ... CIntIIIs F .......Phoae . .., SoeIb Side Gf6ce or 0.- Maia06ce. H.ni.oe 482. 4W St. L C. s..boaPhoDe o.u...d 414. SW St. L C. StIIIioaPhoae H,de sa 3548. 6W St. L C. St.boaPhoae Hyde P_ 3549. 63rd ad WeaIWoIth,EDtIewood St.tioo Phoae WaIIWoIth 37416W _ WaLce.. C. aad W. I. Phoae Weal·'W'DIIh 922-Frink E. Scott Transfer CompanyU 111011 HOTEl& RESTAURAIITWiD 6ad Relilaurdb OD two BoonWill 6ad a special Afle -TheatreMellaWaD 6ad SpIeadid SeniceSeniac 0DIy the Bell the M.l:d AfordsrIDeII 0rcheIIra ia the Clly.Hold Y CMa FnIenIiIy aadu_AJ..ai Diaaera ..-.en:ll1-p7 Randolph Street that he has the call on his northernrival.With the line intact we now turnour consideration to the backfield,where a hos t of stars are to be elim­inated. Right halfback has seen theclosest competition of them all. An­dersen of Wisconsin, Stevens of Min­nesota, Gill of Indiana, well up in thefront ranks, have run neck and neckfor the honor. Andersen, on his kick­ing, returning punts and running frompunt formation, has it on the others.Add. to this his defensive work intackling and good interference and hemust be rated as a star of the first or­der.Rosenwald of Minnesota at left halfis unanimously chosen. His 85-yardrun for a touchdown on a buck offtackle was the sensation of the Wis­consin game. Moreover, his generalall-around good work offensively anddefensively has been a great factor inMinnesota's winning the Conferencetitle.Pickering at full has but little oppo­sition, Wort hwine of Chicago beingthe only close competitor. His gen­eral all-around playing and line plung­ing, and his, 75--yard run for a touch­down in the Wisconsin game just fol­lowing Rosenwald give him the posi­tion with little opposition.McGovern at Quarter. .And now for the final selectionwhere the storm of opposition breaksloose--quarterback and Captain Pageof Chicago, for two years holdingdown end on the All-Western. forcedto the 'second team, with McGovernof Minnesota given the pivotal posi­tion and captaincy of the All- Westerneleven. Not that there is any questionas to �lcGovern's call on "the positionof quarterback from his. grand gen­eralship, his kicking ability, whichplayed a nine-points factor in Chica­go's defeat, or his ability to runthrough a broken field in returningpunts, because Page has not beenplaced on the team in some position,either at end or half, because of hisfighting spirit and his ability to makeand recei.ve forward passes. The an­swer to this is that Page, by playingquarter all year, .has sacrificed notonly the honor of an All-Western, butthe opportunity for placing himselfamong the galaxy of stars that decor­ate the walls of All-American halls offame. Certain remarks made to thewriter by the father of football, \Val­ter Camp, during the afternoon hestood watching this sturdy little lead­er perform, leaves little doubt as towho would have held down right endon this famous football critic's A11-American eleven had the Chicago cap­tain not sacrificed personal ambitionfor the good of the Chicago team. toNEWS OF THE COLLEGESSenator La Follette of Wisconsinaddressed Illinois students on X overn­ber 22.Thirty-five students at the Univer­sity of Washington attempted to hazea large Freshman from Japan and asa result many of them were unable toattend classes for several days.The present season marks the nine­teenth anniversary of the IllinoisGlee and Mandolin clubs. These twoclubs are now arranging a series ofconcerts to be gh-en during thismonth and next.As a concluding chapter to the Hal­lowe'en disturbances by some of itsstudents. the University of Torontohas suspended three students for therest of the year and fined two othersheavily.So-called "loan scholar:,hip:'o." madepossible hy donations from the alumniand other sources. arc awarded toneedy students at Purdue uninr:,ityeach year. The amOl1nt which anystudent borrows in this manner ml1�talways be returned within 15 monthsafter graduation.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. Restaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,CafeteriaIn ..... 1317 East 63nI Strllt.0lIl __ ..... E. 63nI Strm...... ..,.hrk 3789QUEEN CAFE.We wish to call tile attention ofthe UniYersity of Chicap �dentsto the fact that we are runnlnlUnder New Managementand wiD gift special attention tostudent trade.1506 E. 57th Sf -lew I. C. Depot.Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the The�Manufacturii1g Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.We make a complete line ofAthletic goods and we givethe best possible article fortheprice"upo�everynumber..;111:11,:1;111111,Best ServiceBenRenCHICAGO, LAFAYETT�INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pas.� Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom HoWIe Place, Chicago. STALL & DEAN MFG. CO.BROCKTON, MASS.CHICAGO, ILL.WILLSON & HARVEYPAINTERS AND DECORATORSFull Line Wall Paper, Glass and Painters' SuppliesTelephoae Hyde Park 3«J7. 1148 East 55th Street. Chicago.THE PARENT-THE BOY-THE SCHOOLThe mlllt th_ 'The boy mlllt be uDdenkJ D d..The ::: mlllt iavestipte. 'The boy mlllt be tauPt to 1IDdy.The lilt decide. 'The boy mlllt be developed..J ,.... ha��� J>':,=� �;;..:: � t'.. �'!:b:!d:::�C6u.EGE SCHOOL, KENlLWOKTH, lUJNolS. W,* for aIaIope.Callaghan63rd & Ellis Av.LAW BOOKS The Shirter& MEN'S SHOpAI. Schloss",.nn114 MONROE STREETUsually have For SaleReq1IirecI inThe UDivenity of CbicaaoTHEY INVITJ.; YOUto inspect their stock A College SpecialPlaited Shirts$1.50Worth More.STUDENTS are allowedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA. The HatterCallaghan & Co.�-----------------------�Flowers for TbankslivlnlATFRED QUASTHOFF'S112 East 4. Strwt. QIcIp,I. E. c.- c.ttIp CrInnil 4Stlll Strwt. E. D. MELMANFashionable ·Ladies' Tailorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rd Street. Near Ellis Ave.Tel. Midway 2539. CHICAGO.THE DAILY MAROON,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 24. 1909.AMUSEIIENTSIL LIN 018The Seauboa 0( the SeuoDFANNIE WARDIN "VAN ALLEN'S WIFE"LA SA'LLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSeat. Three Weeka ALe.dCOLONIALTheatre BeadulM'INTYRE AND HEATHIN HAYTI.STUDEBAKERTHE COMIANDINGOFFICER.G ARRI CK'BLANCHE RINGINniE YANKEE GIRLA Merry Musical PlayG RAN D OPERA BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINlhe Dawn of ' Tom on owM cVICKER'SBlanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERID ..... 'ueW Soag Comedy"A MATI,NEE IDOL."WHITNEYThey Loved a LassieSeat. foar week. iD adyauceCORT"THE KISSING GIRL."Lottie Williams & Co.Sam WaboD's Circus.Manball Moalgomery.Joe J ac:ksoa.l' wo F raac:iscoes.Phoae CeutraI (48)AUDITORIUM-BEN HUR-400 iD Producrioa. 20 Hones iD Race Sc:eueNoiiiiERN MargueriteClarkIn "The Wishing Ring"The Prdtiest Play se� in Chica� 'his SeuoDA MERI,CAN MUSIC BALI.ARTHUR PRINCEKiag,ot Veotri1ioquiaI Hamoritts.Divine Myna .. Mermaid - VeDas.eli' GonIoo. Germ... Seaator.Add ed F eatures---2 VaadeTilliaas--MoaIiOIII­ell & MOOIe.Jellies & JohDlOQ Battle Views.tv", EYeDmg ad Daily MatineeVisit theLAND SHOWat the Coliseum Noyember 20th toDecember 4th. The zreatest showin Chicago since the World's Fair.Admission SOc. Children 25c. CRAWLEY '10 CAPTAIN;18 NAilED FOR "C'S"<Continued from Page 1.) displayed before.. In the Wisconsingame he always turned the runnereither out or in, and the result wasthat Sid Andersen ,found end runsaround Ehrhorn wasted effort.Hincbl, a Staccian Product.Marc Hirschi takes rank with"Babe" Meigs and IY3n Doseff as menwho were brought out by DirectorStagg. Marc never handled a foot­ball before he was persuaded to comeout for the game here, but before halfof last season was over he had dis­tinguished himself as one of the just­ly famous "bantam" guards. He wasnot a 'Conspicuous player, but menwho faced him testify that he chargedfast and hit hard. An injury robbedhim of chances to play in all thegames this season.Joe Sunderland has finished his firstyear at football, being kept out beforeby parental objection. A weak ankleand back forced him to stay out ofparts of several games. but when inhe proved one of the best catchers offorward passes who has ever playedon a Chicago team. He handled him­self like a veteran on all occasions.ALL-WESTERN TEAMSARE CHOSEN FOR 1909 'If THIS is our first bid for the privilege of mak­ing Clothes for University of Chicago men.qyOU are men of discriminating taste and ap­preciate worthy clothes making.qTHA T is why we are making this effort toget acquainted with you.Suits at $30 - $35 and Better.THE F R ENe H COMPANY,42 MadiIoa Street, -::- -::- 208 Heyworth BaiJclinlf.UaiYeni!y RepreleDtative Wm. P. MacCnu:keD.HARRY HERRMANN,THECOLLEGIATE TAILOR91 Dearborn Street. Chicago.Tel. Central 6803<Continued from Page 1.) BOWMAN DAIRY COMPANYWalker. ::\[innesota Right TackleButzer. Itlinois Right GuardBadenoch, Chicago CenterMackmiller, Wisconsin Left GuardHoffman, Chicago Left TackleDean, Wisconsin Left EndMcGovern, Minnesota QuarterbackCrawley, Chicago Right HalfRosenwald, ::\finnesota Left HalfWorthwine, Chicago Fullback • ••Milk Milk •• BottledCream in •• the ..Butter Country.Buttermilk VOLUBEGIF()CoachiDIThis action wilt be taken by the boardof physical culture and athletics whenit considers Director Stagg's recom­mendations, the procedure being prac­tically a formality.Eight athletes will be lost to theVarsity, their allotted years of serv­ice having expired. They are CaptamPage, Worthwine, Badenoch, Hoff­man, Kelley, Ehrhorn, Hirschi andSunderland.H. Orville Page, who takes rankwith the greatest Chicago leaders unthe gridiron, never showed the truestuff of which sportsmen are madebetter rthan this year. It is weltknown how desirous Page was to playright end, where last year he receivedAll-Western unanimously, and wasfurther honored by Walter Camp. whoplaced him on the third All-American.But with the loss of Wallie Steffen anew quarterback was needed. Aftera brief tryout it was s�en that Pagewas the best man for the place. andfrom the day that was decided. Or­ville worked harder every day to givethe team the best that was in him.There'is no denying the fact that Pageran the team like a veteran from thestart, and that he improved a hundredper 'Cent with every game. His strongpoints have been summed, lip by Di­rector Stagg better than anybody else,and need here only to be enumerated.They are: The abihty to instill undy­ing fight into his men; to coach themin the fine points of their positions;to, use excellent judgment in runninga team; to punt wen; to advance theball' himself, and to tackle Faultlessly.Worthwine a Vital Loss.Oscar Worthwine is a whirlwind asa fullback, and when it comes to help­ing the man with -the ball, he cannothe beaten. He started out as a line­man, and from the first scrimmagethree years ago was singled out byDirector Stagg as a "comer." Lastyear, just before the l1hnois game. hewas drafted into 'the backfield aftershining as a "feather-weight guard."From then on he has improved in themarvelous fashion that all hard work­ers do, the same way in which hemade a name for himself with thehammer. He never missed a day'spractice in all of his four years offootball at Chicago.Ben Badenoch is as keen a foltowerof the bait as any man on any team,and this strong point has won manyan advantage for the Varsity. whichwas not known of by those in thebleachers. His defensive play isstrong and his passing of the ball ac-curate,Hoffman Called a "Soldier."I n characterizing Art Hoffman. aword used one day by Director Staggis used here for want of a better.The "Old :\Ian" catted Art a "soldier."By that he meant that the veterantackle never flinched from duty nomatter how severe it might be. It IS io ---------------well known that Hoffman has been C I Dsubjected to more bumps than any en tr a rugother man on the team. But he torein in his same indomitable way, and Compan ywas always to he found in the thick-est oi the fight, encouraging the menon the team. He shone more oftenin catching forward paeses than hehas been given' credit forGritty Kelley Another Loss.Tom Keitel', after playing a greatgame as a Sophomore back in 1906.was forced by rheumatism to drop outof college a year, but came back In19()� anti went through every conte .. :.This year an injury to his foot handi­capped him near the end of the sea­SOil. hilt he has, nevertheless, shownstTl,lIl� ill tackle-around plays and inst()ppill� the attacks of other teams.Ehrhom Versatile.I l errnan Ehrhorn is known for hisversatility. He started out as a guardthis year. and though light. held hisown with the best he faced. Fearingan injury to Worthwinc, DirectorStagg coached him as substitute full-hack. and when Kassulker and SUI'1-derland were injured, he, with Saue,was drafted to the end position. Heshowed the same strong defensivequalities at this position as he had Do our waaona serve you?Why Dot have the best?Street •••.•OAK4221 - 4229 StateEVANSTON ••• CHICAGO PARK MANYBoth]pec• •• Cooyesterswimnson 0quartetieingreamsswimrthe lafact t:diu ncadditilast )Mediccompison iXortl:Iowaing' tldates.vamatrip" 1ten tlexpec...CbASSIFIED_ :ApVEIlrISINGSTUDENTS may make easy moneyas agents for a quick selling house­hold article. Call 5413 Drexel Ave .•H. P. 5312.LARGE, bright" Ironr, steamheatcdroom, suitable for two gentlemen;all conveniences. Filipinos, Cubansor those speaking Spanish preferred.Call evenings only after 7. ::\1. Dan­aher, 1379 E. 57th St., S. E. corner::\Iadison, Ist 6t. qWHEN you want a Fountain Pen, askto see this one. A self-filler of simple mech­anism and right price. Pen is g u a ran tee d. -r:-: For Sale at :-J ,Woodworth's Book Store,II 57th, Near Kimbark Avenue,qSe�ond Hand Books and University S�pplies.TO RE�� -Ple�sant room,cock hall, rest of quarter.Alumni ::\Iagazine. Hitch­ApplyLOST-Cameo pin. one and one-halfby two inches. Reward if returnedto R. Notwick, 6021 Monroe Ave.FOR SALE-Dress suit and dinnercoat in good condition. Will fitgentleman about 5 feet 11, weighing140 pounds. Address Dept. T.Daily ::\laTOon. E. c. MOOREPICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods, artnovelties of every description atTbeDudley Shop, i 130 E. 63rd St.STATE AND WASHINGTON STREETS(�IICIOIa'� � FJeld & Co.)We not only carry the largestand best assonment of DrugMerchandise in the city, butour Retail Department is thebest in the U. S. Our pricesare as low as is consistentwith quality. We invite yourinspection.Central Drug CompanySubscribe NOW lor the MaroonAdvertise in the Maroon. FloristTel. Hyd� Park 38 1377 East 55th St.Fric�on Bearingsor Ball Bearings­/' 'Which?The ordinary friction bearing win wear lQOSe. �revolution or vibration £rinds out a small/portion of thebearing surface. After a while it wabbles-adjustmeDtpermanently ruined.The New ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris 6tted with Ball Bear­ings throughout. Everyvital wearing �ype­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-has thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first.SnuI for 1M Free Boo!L C. SMITH Be BROS. TYPEWRITER. Co.143 Wabash Avenue, Chicago, DIs. is t11year.10 te'C's'past.yearwithplayeenouThcrand'time:10Clk!rningspor:S'Chgnn(lyearParI;whorf1u<},cenwoulGaT(all htcan::,ay.look)Ob!!distajlicklTli:, thingthrnwheiwill