-.11·.IIt·..l out Batl!, aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TtHURSDA Y. �fARCH 31. 1910. Price Five Cents.VOL. V.IlI-No. 110.FlESIIIIEN AllAflGE PROGRAII lELLY CAPTAINS BASI£TBAU. FINAL REVISION OFBLACmJAR PLAY MADEPRoFESsoRS�SAYSHlLPRECHT IS WRONGXu Rho Beta. an educational so­ciety at �Iissouri, has united withlike organizations of Columbia uni­"ersity and the Uni�ersity of Indi­ana to form a national educationalfraternity, Phi Delta Kappa. RELAY MENTO COMPETEAT OMAHA TOMORROWCoad Stag Leans T eaiPt WillaMeauI, StraDe, BainI adEarle for tile West.MANY TEAMS ENTER BIG RACETo Start Work for Philadelphia Re­lay Early Next Week onMarshall Field.Coach Stagg will leave for Omaha.tonight with the Varsity indoor re­lay team. composed of Menaul,Straube. Baird and Earle. to competein the indoor carnival tomorrownight. The men were chosen at thetryout held :\Ion'day afternoon inBartlett. X 0 alternate wilt be takenalong.The :\Iaroons wilt be up againstsome of the best of the western col­lege relay teams and will have to ex­tend themselves to carry off the hon­ors. The University of Xebraskaseems to be the Varsity's greatestopponent, but the teams from Iowaand Kansas may spring a surpriseand win.The men are in the best of shape,and have been putting in light prac­tice on Bartlett track the last twodays. Starting and taking the turnshave been the chief things upon which_ the time has been spent.Coach Stagg wilt be without theservices of Davenport in the race, ashe has been suffering from' a strainedligament which he received in the in­door meet with Illinois in Bartlettearlier in the month. He had the-.�ble .at the, begilinUls __ Ltheyear.Practice for Philadelphia Relay.Little is being done at present inthe way of outdoor work. A few ofthe men are out limbering up underthe direction of Xorman Barker, butregular spring workouts will not startin earnest until next week after therelay men get back. Preparationswin then be made to put a relay teaminto the field which will be able towin the mile relay championship ofthe country at Philadelphia in thethird week in April. The men who-w il] tryout for the relay team. willprobably be Davenport, :\Ienaul,Straube, Baird, Earle, Gifford, Bres­nahan. \Vm. Kuh, Springer andPaine. From these ought to be se­lected four which can bring back an­other banner.Stophlet, Long, Carpenter, :\Ic­X eish and Donovan have been lim­bering up for the long distance con­tests. but have not, extended them­selves. Rogers, Coyle and Rosen­thal have been practicing pole vault­ing and are rapidly rounding intoform. Among the weight men Worth­wine and Gerend are 'the only oneswho have appeared on :\Iarshall fieldso far.HOPE FOR DEBATE VICTORYFreshman Team Prepares for North­western Debate April 15.The Freshman debating team ismaking strenuous preparations for tTleXorthwcstern debate. which will behelr) April 15 in :\Iandel hall. Underthe direction of Coach :\lcElroy thcFreshman debaters have begun tomarshal their arguments for the an­nual debate with the XorthwestcrnFreshmen. :\ tentativc list of judg­e.. was suhmitted by Xorth,,'cstcrnfor consideration. The presiding of­ticer ,,�iii be appointed by Chicago.:\s the debate was won by Xorthwcst­ern la�t year. the Chicago Freshmenthis year arc determined to retrievethe loss, and with this in mind areworking hard for the coming contcst.Cast Chosen for Frcahman Play toBe Given ,Next Month-Men'. Ban­quet to Be I:feld May 6 DoWD­town.HoWs nat Rece.dJ DisayetH Floodo.c..e.t Does Not A.Jd toPreseal lafonWioa. :\11 extensive program for the so­cial activities of the Freshman classduring their last quarter of residencewas drawn up by the executive andsocial committees in a joint meet­ing yesterday afternoon in Cobb. Themen'e banquet wilt be given on theafternoon of :\Iay 6 in some down­town hotel. They have not yet de­cided upon the place. A somewhatsimilar event has been planned forthe women. This will be in the formof a luncheon and probably the Com­mons cafe will be the place where itis given. An afternoon dance isplanned for April 15 in the Reynoldsclub from 4 to 6 o'clock. If a 'suffi!cient number of rehearsals can beheld between the present time andApr il 29 the managers intend to pro­duce the Freshman show on that dayin the Reynolds club. The farewellsocial function of the class is an af­ternoon dance in the pavilion' ofWashington park.Cast Is Chosen."The Real :\liss Peache," writtenby H. L. Kennicott, and the minstrelshow by :\Iorse and Adams will becombined into one show and knownas the "Follies of 1910." The follow­ing members compose the cast: H. L.Kennicott, Robert Clark, LansRehms, J. E. Thomas. William Hef­feran, Donald Hollingsworth, RobertTuttle and Thomas Kimball. Thefirst rehearsal was held yesterday inthe Reynolds club, and unless other­.�lse inf9rmed, the. cast \Vj11� 0the same place W ednesd';:y;' �nd Frf.:days at 3 o'clock. The authors of theshow, who are acting as managers,urge everyone who can "put on" ortake part in a minstrel "stunt" tocome out and demonstrate his abilityat these rehearsals.Meeting Next Tuesday.The president of the class calls ageneral meeting of the Freshmen inKent next Thursday at 10:30 o'clock- for the purpose of learning their opin­ions on the work of the committees,and to make any changes that may be'deemed necessary. He "requests allto be present and give any sugges-tions that they may have in order thatthis last quarter may be made a mem­orable one.The same system of attending thedances will be followed as before.The women wilt meet at Lexingtonand come over in a body to the dancehall. where the men wilt have goneto meet them.Class tickets arc to be on sale bythe committee members next :\Ion­day. The treasurer has had a suf­ficient number printed to supply thedemands of the entire class. He urg­es that all display the true spirit andattend the coming social affairs. Chosen by Teammates to Lead 1911Five-Hoffman,· Page, Clark, Kel­ly, Sauer, Edwards and Hubble toReceive "C's." EwerytiUq Is N •• Read, for Work_ PIa,---c..t to lie Pick-ed ..... ,.SAYS THAT IT ADDS EVIDENCEProfeSsor" Smith Says Hilprecht Ex�aggentes Evidence ofNippur Tablet.That. Professor .Hilprecht of dieUniversity of Pennsylvania' attachestoo much importance to his recentlydiscovered flood tablet is the view ex­pressed in the April number of theBiblical World by Assistant Profess­or J. ll. P. Smith of the departmentof old testament language and litera­ture. In a translation of the tabletfound at Kippur Professor Hilprechthas fitted in missing words on the ba­sis of the Bible narrative."These portions being eliminated,"writes Professor Smith, "ProfessorHilprecht's statement that the newfragment 'agrees most remarkablywith the biblical story in very essen­tial details, both as to contents andlanguage' seems rather exaggerated.Professor Hilprecht declares this tobe an older tablet even than that ofJ. Pierpont Morgan, going back intothe period prior to 2,000 B. C. Theonly evidence available as to its dateapparently is paleographical, and theknowledge of the stratum of the sitefrom which it came. In any case itadds nothing to our present knowl­edge concerning the time when theBabylonian story was taken: over byIsrael. and. inco�ratecL.j.B1Oc. its, re­ligious literature. On the other hand,it does strengthen the' evidence forthe existence of varying recensionsof the deluge nr.rrative in Babylonianliterature."Three Other �es.Assistant Professor Smith narratesthe Babylonian story of the flood aspreserved by the Greek writers andsupplemented by the material foundon later Assyrian tablets by GeorgeSmith. These tablets' and' also theBabylonian fragments in the posses­sion of J. Pierpont llorgan_are knownto be copies of stitt older originals.The llorgan tablets, according toProfessor Hilprecht date from 1868 B.C., and according to Professor Smith,from 1937 B, C.The recent discovery of the tabletat Nippur by the expedition from theUniversity of Pennsylvania is thelatest evidence' of the story of theflood. This 'year Professor Hilprecht,head of the expedition, has publishedthe translation of what he cans "TheEarliest Version of the BabylonianDeluge Story."BAPTIST MEETINGMAY 6-13-MATHEWSCOMMrM'EE HEAD Alfred C. Kelly was chosen to cap­tain the University basketball teamfor 1911 by the members of this year'steam at a meeting held recently. Hehas played on the Varsity five the lasttwo years and won a H,C" both times.Although not always a regular, hehas put up a star game at forward,and it was his great throw from thecenter of the floor in the final gameof the season with :\Iinnesota thatmade possible a tie score and a cham­pionship in the extra period whichfollowed.Seven men wilt receive "C's" sometime next week They are CaptainHoffman, Page. Clark. Sauer. Kelly,Edwards and Hubble. Reserves-willbe awarded to Boyle, Fulkerson andpossibly Goldstein.Lose Four Regulars.The outlook for a championshipteam for next year are not exceeding­ly bright at present. Four men onthis year's five have engaged in theirlast contest. They are Captain Hoff­man Page, Clark and Hubble. Thiswill leave a big gap in the lineup,which will have to be' filled by the re­mainder of the squad and by mem­bers of the Freshman team, Therewill be an abundance of good for­wards with Kelly. Sauer, Edwards,Goetrler, Kimball and Paine. Ofthese Edwards. Kimball and Goettlerwill also be candidates for the centerposition.The absence of Hoffman and Pageat guard _wUl.b.e a. 10�Lwhi�q_j_t_�hardly be possible to make up.Boyle and Fulkerson of the regularsquad this year and Captain Sher­man, Bell, Heritage and Cunninghamof the Freshmen will be the candi­dates for the two places.The annual basketball dinner willbe held next Thursday night. "PSEUDO SUFflACmE" NAMECharacteristics of ThOSe in Play Giv­en-lCmor Changes Are. Made in Plot.Final approval of the Blackfriarplay by the faculty was announcedyesterday. The members of the fac­ulty committee have had the play un­dcr consideration for some time. Bythe joint efforts of the members ofthe committee and the authors of theplay several minor revisions havebeen made and the name changed.The show will now go under the titleof "Pseudo Suffragette," instead of"Suffragette Chicago." the first titlegiven.The play, which was written byBernard I. Bell. Ben F. Newman.Ralph J. Rosenthal and Earle H.:Bowlby. is now ready for the work'of preparation: The first rehearsalfor the choosing of the cast will beheld :\Ionday afternoon. After ap­plicants for the cast will be tried out,the chorus men wilt be heard.The members of the "cast as finallydecided upon and the essential char-.acteristics of each have been au-.nounced as follows for the benefit ofthose who will try for the cast:The Characters.Lefty Rogers-Tall. heavily built:man, athlete, masquerading as a sur-:fraJette; two songs.· .... S'iinny· Sweet_.;lJrriiiiiutl�· ��OCl-i1-t ---- .....lion, masquerades with Lefty.Grafton .Votes=-Campus politician;strong part; three songs.Beau Buzzer-Campus fusser ala:Henry; two songs.Bobbsie Stanley-Small girl;straight feminine part; 'no' songs.Samantha Jinks-A rabid suffrag-'ette; character part; two songs.Beatrice Beuff-Heavy "lady" ath-·lete ; straight feminine; sings the Chi- .cago number.Juliette Glide-Tall. womanly girl;·character part; rather easy lines; nosongs.Sally Smart-Slangy girl; strongcomedy part: two songs.Professor Cairo Dubb-An archae­ologist; one song.Professor 'Em'anuel Eddy Kent-Apsychologist; one song,Peter Schmidt--German dialectpart; comedian' of the show; nosongs.Enuncizi Carezzi-:\I ust play man­dolin and sing serenades.Dean \Vuncent--Character part;few lines; chorus only.The Plot.The plot oi this year's opera is asfollows:The girls of the University. urgedon QY Samantha Snooks, a militantsuffragette. decide to place two girlsin the field for the student council,elect thcm and make the Universityan institntion for women only. Themen, hearing of this plan and fearingthat their candidates will he defeated,as they are greatly outnumbered, ac­cept Grafton Votes.' �u��('�tion thattwo of their number masquerade asgirls and -cck to get the nominationon the girl< ticket. Tn self defensethey do this. and the two selected areLefty Rogers and Sunny Sweet, whoare als\.) the men·s candidateso In or­der to get the nomination for themon the girls' tickct, the men agree torush them around and tht\5 show thegirls how popular they arc. The menfinally get the nomination.Costumer Is Wrathy.\Vhilc things are running along(Continucd on Page 4.)DEAN SMALL TOGIVE TEN LECTURESON SOCIAL SCIENCEThe Xorthcrn Baptist conventionwill be held at the University May 6to 13. This was decided at a recentmeeting of the executive committeeof the convention held in the Audi­torium hotel. The plans and the pro­gram were discussed. Dean Shailer:\fathc .. ws is chairman of the commit­tee having charge of the arrange­ments. Vice-chairman Dr. Smith T.Ford, Secretary R. B. Grenell. Treas­urer A. G. Lester and Dr. �1. ·P.Boynton. chairman of the publicitycommittee. arc assisting Dean Math­ews in making the final arrangementsfor the convention. The plans forthe entertainments and the businessmeeti!,gs. wilJ be C\nnounced in thenear future, It is belie"ed that therewill bc an attendancc of over 2$)0delegates from all parts of the Unit­ed States. Dean Albion \V. Small. head of thedepartment of sociology. will giveten Friday afternoon lectures in Cohb16 under the general -ubjcct. "TheRelation of the Social Sciences." Thelir:'t lecture will be given tomorrowat 4 o'clock. The course is designedto furnish a brief resume of the fieldfor ehose who wish to review the sub­jcct. and is intended to be of specialinterc:"t to tho:"e who care for his­tory or the' social sc1enct's. WOULD HAVE MEN ANDWOMEN EAT BY COUPLESWriter in Cardinal Advises CollegeMen to Elevate Themselves byContact with Women.A new angle to the question of co­education is shown in an editorialwhich appeared in the "CoeducationalEdition" of the Wisconsin Daily Car­dinal. Says the Cardinal:"The movement for segregation inrooming houses put through at theuniversity last year was heralded asa very right and proper thing. \Vefeel. however. that it would not beproving false to our principles to putthrough another thing that almostcries for the doing. \Vhy no; trycongregation in boarding houses?Three-fifths of the girls at \Visconsingo out for their meals anyway. Alarge proportion of the men do thesame. Xow. why not ignore such un­democratic institutions as the La­throp halt dining room, and feed \\ is­cons in students as the animals in theark were fed. thercny t'stahli,,!.ing aprecedent for zood society eyer sin,··!?Why not feed them hy t"·05 together.the male and the f, male: ) i the\Viscon5in coed has half the refin­ing influence thrt (he average womanhas in the Ladies' Home J ournxl (an:lwe for one believe that the weakestcocci at Wiscon ... :n }1:1S the Ladies'Home heat three ruun'ng), it oughtto tone a \Viscol1si" man up and hi:;language down t.) e.lt Hs mcai� h�­tween t,,·o girl�. \Vhether it woulddo the girls good or not ,,'ould ofcourse have to be left to the dcter­mination of �ome really wise body,such as the S. G. :\. board. For ourpart we quite unblushingly state that"'e think the girls would like it."It•'. i!i • THE DAILY MAROON, T·HURSDAY. MARCH 31, 1910.of a college education. Many peopleare unjust enough to reason thatwhile a college has never done any­thing for a man when he was. withher, she must be held responsible forhis good behavior 2S years after hisgraduation. ."The fact that many corrupt menare college graduates proves nothing.The United Stares, above all other na­tions, is a country governed hy law­yers, and as the method of studying;law under an attorney has given placeto the modern college and profession­al school training. it is only naturalthat a great majority of polroc.nnsare college men. If the men 0: allwalks of life entered polincs in as :great numbers as lawyer-s it woul-l bepossible to formulate comparativestatistics and accordingly ascertaincorrectly the part that the collegeman plays in corruption. .-\S it is,the great number of college bred pol­iticians must han an impressive to­tal of evil doers. and while this doesnot prove that the college turns outperfect men, it does refute the argu­ment that she is responsible for muchof the present day corruption."But there is one class of collegemen whose work is passed over inneglect. This is the college man whohas avowed his profession to be thatof social service. He is often classedwith the reformer and thererorc loseshis place among circles that are dis­tinctly political. His work may be inthe settlement, in charity organiza­tions or even in the technical busi­ness of municipal research, but what­ever it may be his power in modernpolitics is tremendous. Such an ad­ministration as �layor Gaynor's owesno little share of its success so farto the high ideals and masterful man­agement of college men. �Iany mencome from college with the intentionof associating themselves with a pro­gressive and socially humane dem­ocracy. The old methods in some ofthe departments of X ew York cityhave been succeeded by innovationswhich were the suggestions of col­lege men, and ;';0 successful has beenthe effort of a few consecrated' men inthe park and tenement departments.. and the board of health that the es­. tablished methods of politicians havebeen completely overthrown."These men are animated. with theconviction that the' city is made forthe well being of those who residetherein .. They are turning loose theirenergies on schemes such as' settle­ments, subway construction, schoolbuilding, play grounds, etc., with aview of making the public burdenlighter and the condition of city peo­ple more comfortable and healthy.The public sentiment of any com­munity is largely the product of agi­tation headed by college men. Thepeople, or rather, a certain class' ofpeople may sneer at the training ofthe college, but actual example abso­lutely refutes their senseless and nar­row assertions."There is coming into prominencean unofficial statesmanship which thecollege can hold up as its product andfor its own \·indication. Beyondserving his college he is sen'ing hiscity as she has never been served be­fore. \Vherever politics traffics in \'iceor plays upon ignorance or establish­es a political tyranny which is bur­densome in the extreme, this class ofpublic sen'ants will e\'er be needed.The college man has a ne,,' politicalfield open to him, and much of itsopportunity lies in the fact that it isunoffiCial. \Vhere\'er his efforts maybe directed. their effect will be hardto o\'erestimate in the field of munic­ipal regeneration:'DAILY BULLETINBrownson Club mcl'ting today inCohb 8B at 4 p. m.Le Cerde de Conversation. Fran­caiR will meet today at 4. in Spelmanhouse.ANNOUNCEMENTSAll Freshmen meet Tuesday at10:30 in Kent.Three-Quarters Club will meet to­morrow at 10:30.Students Conditioned in English 41(winter Quarter) may take the exam-THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Publication ofThe University of Chic�go.,�> Fonaeri '.The UDi . of &uc.., Weekly�owaded .ne W� October 1.1892ne Daily October I. 1902F.-.ed .. Secoad-dMa Mail at the ChicqoPOIk&:e. 0Uc.c0. UliDoia. March 18. 1903.UDder Ad. of M.Icb 3. 1873.SU8SCRIPTION RATESBy C8IIier. $2.SO pa year. $1.00 pa quarter.City mail SI.2S pa quada $3.00 pa year in.oYADCe.News � IDaY be le& at Ellis Hd1 orFKUk,. Enh ... adcLa.ed to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRlDSTElN. • � EditorN. A. PFEFFER • . • . • NeW. Editor. A G. WHITFIELD. • • • Athletic EditormAS. L SUWVAN. JR. Busioea MaaqerASSOClA TE EDITORSHupaYe A. Loaa. H. Fd.euthaI.R J. Daly. H. C. B&.-rke.J. M. HoUgbIud. W. J. FoWe.REPORTERSKeDDdb Beebe. D. L Breed.I....iua M. Gould. J. H. Gist.Paul D. Kaatm. �l M. Pbillip'-C. W. HouPIud H. G WelIiagtOD.Merl W. Reese.. H� L KeaaicoIt.C. Y. Taylor. Ruth Retic:ker.Marjorie HiltPre. of M�l Publishing Co .. 6236 Cot­• Croye. TeIepboDe Weatworth 7761.In a few days the baseball teamwill have its first games of the seasonat hand. TheThe Baseball Team. material for agood team seemsassured. The indications are that onpaper Chicago should have a success­fur season this spring.But more than merely' a sufficientnumber of men is necessary to wingames. The men must get into thepractice with a good deal of energyand faithfulness. They must realizethe bid adage, "practice makes per­feet," is as true as sin, in spite ofoverwork. The men out for the nineshould get busy now-and keep goodand busy 'with their baseball prac­tice.The students as well can add theirshare towards the' successful effortsfor a baseball championship for theMidway. It is up to you and me toencourage the men,' to . show themthat we' care, that 'We want them towin. And the absent treatment won'tshow that. It is up to us � to prepareto get out on the field and' boost theteam along with a little noise andother' obvious and unmistakable signsof "being with the team.""The. College Vindicated" is thetitle of an editorial appearing in a re­cent issue of the Prince­The CoDege tonian, "'hich is basedVindicated. on an article fromthe Nation. \Ve Quotethe following as being of possible in­terest to readers of The 1\Iaroon:"The fact that many of the highplaces in political parties are beingfilled by college men today has ad-. '''anced a tempting opportunity ofwhich many men in the colleges aretaking adnntage. An article in theNation of �Iarch 17 presents the po­sition and how young college Dlenabove all others are afforded the priv­ilege of being useful public sen·ants.. "There is, as the article shows, aninclination on the part of people whohavc not had college education to rid­icule the college and decry its meth­ods by constant and pro\·oking allu­sions to the cases of college men inpolitiCs who have fallen by the way.side. The American' college is blamedfor many of the'misdeeds of its sons.Unjust as it may seem, the breakingof the anti-trust laws or the corrupt.ing of' a legislature or the buying ofa precinct" reflects directly on the col­lege that has educated the miscreants.There is, in the hearts of most peo­ple. more rejoicing oYer the the fallof one black academic sheep thanover the fan of ninety and nine othermcn who have not had the advantages ination tomorrow at '2 in the Presi­dent's office.New Students leave addresses atFaculty exchange. Cobb hall.Dance Festival will be given to­morrow evening at 8:30 in Bartlett.Sophomore Banquet will be heldtomorrow at 6:30 in the Welliugtonhotel.Freshman Social and Banquet Com­mittees will meet Tuesday at 2:30,Cobb 2A.Aeroplane Club will meet tomor­row at 10:30 in Cobb 9B. All thoseinterested come.Mr. J. F. Norton will lecture Sat­urday at 2 on "The Corrosion of I r i­on" in Kent 14 .Dean Small will give a series of lenlectures on the relation of the socialsciences. The first wilt be given to­morrow at 4 in Cobb 16C.Professor Paul D. Reinsch willspeak on "The Life of the State andthe Teaching of Government" to­morrow evening at 8:30 in �Iande1.Neighborhood Clubs wilt make atrip to the University settlement to­morrow. �Ieet with �Iiss Herrick,5535 Washington avenue, at 2 o'clock.Failure to Pay Fees for the presentquarter or to make arrangementswith the registrar before Friday, April1. will involve a late payment Fee of$5.Blackfriar Tryouts will be held:\londay from 2 to 6 in the Reynoldsclub. Candidates send names andstatement of experience: to Facultyexchange, box 286 .PROFESSOR REINSCHOF U. OF WISCONSINTO GIVE LECTUREProfessor PaulO. Reinsch of theUniver sity of Wisconsin will ... ·isit theUniversjty tomorrow afternoon anddeliver a lecture at �landel hall to­morrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. Hissubject will be "The Life of the Stateand the Teaching of Government."The lecture is one of a series whichis being given under the auspices otthe Central Xorthern Teachers' asso­ciation. �Ir. Reinsch' is a well knownauthority on his subject, and will belistened to by a large University audi­ence tomorrow night.There's a World of ComfortIn clothes that reaDy fit you andgive you an individual style.You know how you cling to a coatwhen it feels comfortable and looksswagger and stylish without beingloud.That's what makes our clothes sodesirable and so economicaLYou'll wear a Jmems suit twice aslong as ordinary clothes because you'llenjoy its comfortable fit and goodstyle.We've some suggestions to oileryou about your Spring Clothes whichwiD give them a distinctly individualappearance..Let us show you the special line ofSpring Woolens we've just received.Tweeds and rough Cheviots, inGrey and Blue miztures and softtones of Browns. are the PREDOM­INATING FEATURES.Blue Serges. Irish and ScotchHomespuns and Outing Flannels alsoin abundance.Prices-Suit or Overcoa� $30 to $SO.Tailor for YoaDa Mea.STORES 1 31 LaSalle Street, ..... Jack­MD BI.cI.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Grove Ave.DiIcoant to Students.Telephone AIdine 703lIaroon advertders are the depend­able kind. We don't seD .,.ce toan,. other variety. Plan your Fratemity Reservations NOW.ALPSBURG••••••• General sale opens Mo.nday •••••.••11r� Office Equipment For YOUThe Fw..lICaLiDd or Oak iIIamue:l he. c:u be _ubd with .. ,. cca.biaaaiaa of aiDe kia:Ia of iIiaa __ Io.-t with ....... __ of YOUR� or __ ioo.No. 421 •• Ver.tical Fate Iau •caPKitJ' for 20 ••000 &ee.ea. Co.­Itnactrd eatUe­I,. of SOLIDOAK. bishec1either CoIdea 01Weeahaed. Price$13.25 ddiYered.8Uda Mabocu,.$15.50. Writefor cataIoc "e"or lee ,.our Ita­ioaer. No· SS5 $22.00 DELIVERED.�� Complete Office on Legs.Pauem No. 55S CIIIIIaiaI two...u &ad _ . � atacate cLawas: _ leiter6le.-.� 5.000 leans &ad _ cLawer for 4.)UU 3D carda. Top ShZ8·iDcbes. Edber this pdenl or :roar cbaice of ..,. cambiD'" of aiDe kiadI of6lio. cLaWell for ---. Iadez Cuda. V-taea. EIec:boI. I..epl BIaab. E&c..at this price.Our ceIeIocae ··S·· showa� aapIde Iiae of MldiaaaI bookcues. Edber 10bath cataIopes .. bee oa Ieqaest tGedber with deaIea __ who beadle oaraood. in :roar cit)".At prices qaoted abo.e __ J!ftIIa�""" oa.lea of $10.00. or _. to..il_,. statioat in Euaens &ad CaaIIaI States. .No. 421. Solid Oak $13.2SDdiYeted..The �� Manufacturing Company98 Union Street. MONROE, MICHIGAN.Robert Staedter Co.155 State Street, Chicago, m.:-: , :-:Phone Central 5334. Between Madison and Monroe Sis.The best line of new Spring Suits, Coats, Skirts, and'Dresses'!;/�t popular prices. AIao the' L.atest Models' \ ... \ .in our Millinery section.-: GET OUR PRICES ON STORING' FuRS.' :-Acknowledged the BestLOOSE I P NOTELEAF - BOOKSFor Class UseYour dealer wiD supply y�iDaist on haviq the I - :PSave all the Troubleand Discomfort ofTravel byour SpecialService.We wiD DeIiYa to _l!MIr Home or 10 the Caaa­pal WIIboaa F..:&ba u.ae,.,. n.o..p s..­am.. w.b Raaway .... Sleep.. c.me.. oYer EftIY Ro.d CMII 01 CJaiaIao. WeTIUIfa a.... to aD P .... 01 the Qy.T __ , C* ... CInIIIII fir ....Pbooe So.Ih Side 06ce or 0.- MaiD06ce. H:to.. -t82. 43n1 St. I. C. St.boaPbooe 0KIad 414. S3nI St. I. C. St.boaPbooe H,de s.m 3548. 63n1 St. I. C. Sc.boaPbooe H,de P_ 3S49. 63n1..d WeIIIIWOdh.� St.Iiaa PhoDe Wea1Wodh 37416W and WaD.c:e. c. aad W. L PhoDe WeIII­WOdb 922-Frank E. Scott Transfer Compan, TIle Receplzed StaIIIInIHeat RegulationIIIIstIIIIIII II till ... , • .., .. CIIIcIII .......Hoi Wiler T_ RepIIIoaRedaci .. Vaha n Air. Wiler. SnaaCGIIIIoI 01 H_ic&yTIECORI EXCHAIIGE IlAnOllAL BAlIK" CIIIcI&I.Cap .... Surplus and Pro&.. $8.000,000.OFPICERSErnest A. HamDl, PresidentCharles L. Hutd!inscm, Vice-PresidentChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PresidentD. A. lloulton, Vice-PresidentB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresidentJohn C. Neely, SecretaryFrank W. Smith, CallierJ. Edward II ..... AaistaDt CuIderJames 0. Wakefield. Aaistant Cabler JOHNSON SERVICE CO.H. W. nus, Mil'.Chlcap Office, 93 Lake Street.STUDENTS! 1I0nCE IMISS �ElL'SRESTAURANT AND CAFE1225 But Sbty-TbinI Street1IIIt ......... II ................ --- . ......,.PatrOnize lIaroon advertisers.-esr· •-.........:D.FE....,. -­CONCORD EV�NwWl�OCda wtUa em b 'THE NEWARRoWCOLLARSFOR. SUMMER. HJsb enoacb forloob-low enouab forcomfOl1 aadplenty of J'OOID foe' the tie to.ude iD..CbIett. !'eaIIocl71f'C�aw� Cda. tic.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufacturingJewelrymen714 - 716 Schiller BaildiD8.C1ua-Society Pins. Programmes,Invitations. Etc.. Etc.�SAVES TIMETO BUY OR SELLTHEBUSTOGARTERWORN ALL OVERTHE WORLD_.,TH -P;P:_---_CLASP. IF . lIT IULEI, U'WIEIE....... h.o.a.. ... -. ....- - ...... _ .....,.oIPrfc. >GEORGE FROST CO.1IAICU8w�OVER 30 YEARS THE STANDARD... ALWAyS EASY •Patronize Maroon advertisers.Fast Trains­Day andN i g h ton the,MONON ROUTl-----------------Best ServiceBetweeDCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CIHCIN­NATI. WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGs,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pus. Act­B. E. TAYLOR. GeD. liar.202 Custom House Place, Cbicqo.STUDENTS RESTAURANT?WHERE? Elli. Cafe.Cor. Ellis aacI 55th St.·Quick Senice,WHY? Home Cooking,Economical Rata.TRY us. TRY us.Depew Orchestra.H. DEPEW •• "P"Tel. 1917 Went. 6542 Green St.Music for all Occaaions. THE DAILY MAROON,.1'H·URSDAY. :\IARCH 31. 1910.Friday night the men of the Soph­omorc class will hold a class banquetat the Wellington hotel. This wi11be the second affair of the kind thatthe class of 1912 has given, the firstbeing held in the Freshman year .The plan of giving a class banquet isalso a new one and was not attempt­ed before by any other class.The idea of the dinner is to bringall the Sophomore men together fora social evening, so that the spiritof the class wil] be strengthened andthe men brought into closer relationwith one another. Al1 those menwho have the required number ofmajors have been invited to be pres­ent Friday night and to help immor­talize the class of 1912. according toPresident Baird. A large number oftickets have already been disposed ofand many have promised to be pres­ent.The speakers of the evening wiHbe Robert Baird. David E. Smith, IWilliam Warriner, Arnold Baar, Scott 11302 E. 57111 $I. ... m.n Aft.����I�e, Russell-Stapp. Wi11iam F. P RIC E S 1. 0 O.FACULTY MEMBERS TOMEET COIiMANDER PEARYPresident Judson and Judge Mack GOReception Committee for Explor­er on Chicago Trip.President Harry Pratt Judson andJudge Julian �[ack of the Law schoolfaculty, as members of the honoraryreception committee. .will be amongthose to welcome Commander Rob­ert E. Peary, discoverer of the Northpole, when he appears in Chicagofor a lecture at the Auditorium Fri­day night, April 1. This will be thethird time that members of the Uni­versity faculty have officially wel­comed the arctic explorer since hestartled the world with the announce­ment of his discovery of the pole.On the first occasion ProfessorRollin D. Salisbury presented the dis­coverer with the Helen Culver medalat a meeting of the Geographical so­ciety. at which President Judson pre­sided, On the second occasion thePresident honored Commander Pearywith a reception at his home. Thiswas the first time the Commanderwas on the campus.Governor Deneen will preside atthe Auditorium lecture. Among theother members of the reception com­mittee wil1 'be: James B. Forgan,Dr. F. Gunsaulus, Charles G. Dawes,Franklin H. Head and Walter A.Moody, Commander Peary will re­count some of the adventures he ex­perienced in fighting to reach thepole. The lecture will be il1ustratedwith photos taken by the explorer. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESCornell gives credit for recreationwalks in place of regular gymnasium'work.Illinois university has a marriedwomen's club among its organiza­tions.Coach Ten Eyck retained 24 menon his crew squad at Syracuse as aresult of a cut this week. The train­ing table starts this week.The University of California hasreceived a gift of $500,000 from :\1 rs.Phoebe Hurst to be used in buildingan anthropological museum.At Iowa the sum of $300.000 hasbeen appropriated for the erection ofa new physics building, upon whichwork will begin this spring.Two students at Michigan univer­sity went swimming on the fifth of:\farch, when ice cakes 12 inchesthick were drifting about in the riv­ereThe athletic governing board ofSyracuse has awarded a gold cup to"Big Bill" Horr for being the ath­lete who attained the highest per­centage in scholarship.The women of Leland Stanfordhave pledged $1,340 for a club house­to serve the same purposes amongthe women that the Stanford unionnow serves among the men.Columbia undergraduates who eatat the 'Commons have been notified ofa 25-cent raise in the board rate. Asenior manages the table, and heclaims the increased price of meatsis responsible.At the first call for Boston Techcrew candidates 60 men reported, andpractice will start at once on theCharles river basin. W. N. Gere, lastyear a member of the Syracuse var­sity, has been elected captain, and A.,G .. Herreschoff, son of the yacht de­signer, is manager.Northwestern university has takenin· only $3,000,000 in gifts in its 56years of existence, and has paid anannual deficit out of this. The as·sets of the institution today are morethan $9,000,000. Phenomenal increasesin the value of Evanston and Chicagoreal estate, in which the institutionhas great interests, are assigned asthe cause of this marvelous financialrecord.Spring football will start at Har­vard next Monday. The character ofthe work is expected to depend large­ly upon changes of the footbal1 rules.which were decided at the meeting ofthe rules committee. In case therules are not completed at that time,the first two weeks win be devotedto elementary principles of football,such as punting, catching punts.tackling and centers passing the ball.MarooD Want Ads Bring Results.DANCE FESnV ALiaBARTLE1T GYMNASIUMRU".D, p� I>aDish, Bo­hemiaD, �edish. Scatda,aacllriIIa Dances by Natmain Natioaal Cawtaaoea. • • • •FRIDAY, APRIL 1ST.Tdeb OD sale at Cobb HaDlafonaatioa Office, $1 aad$1.50 ••••••••••••••For benefit Woman'.Exchange •SCHOMMER'SSouvenir Chicago BeltsIi •• SIll.WOODWORTH'S 1001 STOlE(POidleib' Bmw.) Hardy Bros.Foster & Co.TAILORSAaDOUDCe a CompleteAuortmeDt ofMedium weight fab­rics for early Springwear, as well aslighter material forSummer weather.are here in abund­ance. An early callfor an Easter suitwill be in order.SUITS AND OVER-COATS$30 to $50404 ATWOOD BUILDINGClark aDd Madison Sts.Telephone 3920 MainCHICAGOINSTALL Y. W. C. L. HEADSLeague Makes Ambitious Plans forWork of Year.The new officers of the Y. \V. C. L.were installed yesterday at the regu­lar morning meeting. GeraldineBrown as president. 1\I011y Ray Car­ro11 first vice-president; GretchenN ash, second vice-president; MaryPhister, secretary; and Margaret Lo-. weth, treasurer, are the women whowiU take charge of league affairs un­tn the spring quarter of next year.'Short talks were given by MollieRay Carrpl1 and N ena Wilson, chair­men of the new social service com­mittee. "Five hundred membershipand 50 girls for Geneva" was the slo-. gan set by :Miss Carroll for the leaguein its . coming year, and the leaguemembers seem to believe that thisideal is not at al1 impossible of real­ization. They say that under the,presidency of Geraldine Brown inthe year just past the league paid offits indebtedness for the first time inits history, that the membership andinterest increased greatly, and theysee no reason why the growth of theleague will not ·fonow the same as­cending scale this next year withMiss Brown still in the position ofpresident. Samuel Harris & CompanyMachinists' and Manufacturen'SOPHOMORES WILL GIVESECOND CLASS BANQUETClass of 1912 to Meet at WellingtODHotel in Annual FuDction­Speeches OD Program. II Tools and Supplies'114-116 North Clinton Street,ChicagoMEXICAN INDIAN BLANKETS. SILK SCARFSTIiE NEWEST TIiING for your College Room. Dea. t.. n, MOST BEAU11-Library or Music Room; for Caooes. Rop. Couch Conn. "; FUk_WD� "_�I -Portieres aad waU Decoraboaa. ...... .--. �Goqeoaa Color Effects! Beautiful Desip.! Made of best pale silb ISelect your F."orite backgrouod Color: CO�::rte'J!k:CrimIoa. Blue. Red. Green. White, Black �y ,peciaI c:alc. de-7ft. 8iD :It 3ft. 10m. • • • • • • $ 5.00 The oaIy proper thiq f«6ft. BiD. :It 3ft. 4iD. • • • • •• 3.50 n--. ()paa. Duace orSftAin. :It 2&. SiD. • • • • •• 2.50 uyEwaiaa W_.The let of tIuee (ODe of each size) for 10.00 PRICE $10.00.SENT ANYWHERE. CARRlACE PREPAID. ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.ORDER TODAY. MONEY BACK If YOU WANT IT.MEXICAN BLANKET CO.. ACUASCAUENTES. MEXICO .GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresistibly DeIicioaa" "Wholesome .. Bread and Butter"FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDSJudge a SCHOOL by ita Faculty.Judge the FACULTY by Reaulb.Judge RESULTS by the BoyTlae School ? -Modeled a&er the bat Prepu8lory ScbooI. of the Ea.t.TIae Facalty?--Cada.tes &am Har..d. Columbia. PriDcdoo. Micbipa-...D thoIoaP teacbenTIa. Resalta ?--Oar pda.Ies pall with aile the college eIIIr8Dc:e eumiulioas, aacI euter witheddiboaaI crec&s.TIae Boy ?-A .....Jy fellow. •Do J!IG �_ ��� � lOG aader -=h iaheDcea)Adchaa: All.EN HARMEN CARPENTER. Heed Maller c:oa. SchooLKENILWORTH, IWNOIS.II Start RlaM and You Will End Rllbl"Get Your Breakfast at the(univerSity Men'scommons)lbe Best of Enrythinlin Season., ,lIaroon ad�eru.en are the depend­able ldad. We doa·t _D space toany other ftriety. Maroon adver'tden are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other vari�.AMUSEIIENTS THE DAILY MAROON. THURSDAY. �I'ARCH 31. 1910.COSMOPOLITAN C""UB SETSDATES FOR FUNCTIONSFint Iniormal Gathering April 9-BiC Peace Day Ezercisesto- � Given May 18. ", �ILLINOIS,... c-.IJ lilt .. T.., , ... ,7 DAYSSIIICIII c.t ... .. ....... Cosmopolitan Club announces an in­teresting program which will keepthe members busy during the entirespring quarter. The first meeting.April 18 in Snell hall club room. willbe featured by an informal entertain­ment given by the Canadian' men ofthe society.On �t:iy 18 the club will �elebratethe peace day which the Internation­al School of Peace is seeking to pop­ularize in American' colleges. Thismeeting, which witt be theimost im­portant of the year, wi"ll be: addressedby a man prominent in public life,and one member of the faculty. Thenames of the speakers have not asyet been announced. �Ir. E. D. �Ieadof Boston. secretary of the Peaceschool, has been invited to deliverthe principal address. In addition' amusical program has been arrangedfor the meeting.The club's activities for the collegeyear will terminate with an elaboratebanquet to be given in the secondweek in June. The internationalcharacter of the club will be empha­sized by the menu, which wilt be in­ternational in variety.The matter of having a faculty ad­viser for the club is rapidly comingto a head, and the name of the manwho will serve will probably be an­nounced in a few weeks.LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSCOLONIALTbeatre Beautiful.-Adettne Genae InTHE SILVER STARAUDITORUM..F. W. Neuman AnnouncesGRAND OPERAFour Weeks' Season.Metropolitan Opera Company.STUDEBAKERTHE THE GREATFOURTH PLAY-ESTATEOLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERGARRICKFrances Starr inTHE EASIEST WAY AERO CLUB ENTHUSIASTSWILL MEET TOMORROW,-I� :I",:"I!� ::�lIt�j;..-:.I:"1f,�;� ":� t't�: '.Ii·, '.�i:� #�i� ,:��: It� "I,'�b!�'o'r·,t�{::t:tf:"1,;I,:I"'IIrI,,,, �I',r;�� "H·"-,'.f,''. '".l�.. r •.4.r:�;iii'' ..��"�l�;efL,"s�(,ttV.. "'.'i ".� _,"';_l". !� .Ii �:t' jt,� .:;"'.�.� ..»..�r �.r fi WHITNEY_ William Norris inMY CINDERELLA GIRLAMERICAN MUSIC HALLIIau.e DaIIr.$10,000 f»oat-Lent.n Vaud."III. Jubll •• ·JulianEitinge-Mllasso'sApachedance........ -F .... Y. a..n ... ....., T ......Billy Dillon I "After the Opera"M& DaiIy-2Sc,; &- SOc. - EftLo· 5Oc.. 75e, $1- .CORTThe Sensation of ParisTHE GIRt IN·- THE TAXIp�I�CESSlIiss�lIobody from StarlandMcVICKER'S�.' ,.- J:hauncey Olcott inRAGGED ROBINLYRIC .: - "-. F.-tj Glut 1IIrtIIIn.lulu Glaser inJUST-ONE OF THE BOYS Preliminary Plans for Launching ofNew Organization to Be Madeat First Meeting.A practical realization of the longtalked of Aero club at the Universityseems to be at hand. Already sevenor eight enthusiasts have signifiedthemselves as willing to join such anorganization and' to lend their' assist­ance to the conquest of the air .- Those who have sent their namesto The -Daily - :Maroon -and all 'others'interested in the science are request­'ed to meet tomorrow morning at10:30 o'clock in Cobb 9B. There an: aero club witt be launched, officerselected and practical plans laid forfuture work. 'Those interested desire to immedi­-ately begin work on a monoplane andthus develop at once a workingknowledge and interest in aviation.Ever since the Aero club of the.University of Pennsylvania invitedthis and other universities to partic­ipate in the aero meet that witt beheld in Philadelphia April I, effortshave been made to start such a clubhere. Other colleges have made ar­rangements to be represented at thatmeet, but the delay has been toogreat here to permit of Chicago's en­tering.But the pushers of the club expectto make up in swift work what theyhave lost by procrastination. In ashort time they expect the whirr ofrising motors to be heard on the �Iid­way, with the plaudits of an admiringcrowd. as long birdlike machines skimgracefully up over the treetops.COJITINUOUS VAUD�uz.ONLY TIME IN VAUDEVILLE,.;IIR_S. PATRICK CAMPBELL'&aIad'. Cre.IaIAdreIa. With • Complde". Com aDd Prodactioa ..W� H. � BLANCHE NICHOLS&-CO. ID.��.CAICEDO. FRANK MORREU.DACWELLSISTERS MIKE BERNARD�D &- Amoid. Huiy &- HaIfta.0Iba Entat.iDiDt Acts. No ech-aoce in prices.Prices 1 S-25-50-7Sc. Phone CeotraI6480 Maroon advertisers are the depend.able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove.HILLMAN"S SCHOOL BOYS &- CIRLS.AIDericaD Newabo� �.Charles Webet. 3-Westoa Sisten-3Perry & White. 800da Trio.Sam Liebelt &- Co. Jaliao & Dyer.25 and 50 Cents Spring is ComingOur Woolens for 1910 are here. conais� of Tw� War-. steels aad SerPa.Tweeds, the rougher materialsin various shades of pey andcedar brown are in de­mand by smartclreuen.Desiaoed and taibecI in thefateat styles aacI pricesaaalwars-$25 to ,55.·NICOLL'l1aeTallor. 'WII.J'DIlZICIJ' .,...c.LARit AND ADAMS S'IS.A. McADAMSThe Student'sFlorist.53rc1 St. and Klmb.rk AyePlIo ... H,..."."" 18Advertise in The MaroOn. Adverti. in The IIarooD. FINAL REVISIOIf OFBLACKFRIAR PLAY MADE(Continued from Page L)smoothly for the men. Schmidt, thecostumer. enters the scene and de­mands his money for the costumeshe loaned them, and threatens to givethe whole affair away. Just then thetwo professors enter the scene, andon the spur of the moment the boystell Schmidt that they have given themoney to the professors. I n the mean­time the girls all g"t angry at thepseudo suffragettes for taking theirmen away from them, and thev de­cide to nominate two g irl candidateson petition. The ring leader of thismovement is Sally Smart. who is an­gered at the suffragettes because hermasculine friend had taken one of themasqueraders to the championship Il­linois-Chicago baseball game after hehad asked her to . accompany him.Sally Smart uses as an argument that.should the suffragdtes get elected.there would be no more proms anddances at Chicago.Threaten to "Squeal"This wins for them many votes. asby this time they. are aware of theirfolly. Their nominees, however, artnot announced to the audience untilthe finale. In the meanwhile theprofessors have learned of the mas­querade. and threaten to divulge thewhole affair to the faculty. but theyare bought off by Bobbsie, Stanleyand Beatrice Le Beouf, the two girlsin love with the masqueraders, whohave been informed of the masquer­ade by the profl'''sors. The electionis announced and much to the sur­prise of everyone. Bobbsie Stanleyand Beatrice Le Boeuf get elected.The men now prepare to bid the girlsfarewell, and leave college. Howeverthe newly elected councilors decidethat the University shall go on as itis, a coeducational institution. as thatis what Salty Smart stood for. Themen unmask and the show ends hap­[lily.Score Club Informal April 23.The Score club's next informaldance will be held .at Rosalie haltSaturday afternoon, April 23. Besidessetting the date for the dance, theclub at its meeting yesterday an­nounced an early session of the dancecommittee to arrange special detailsdesigned to make the coming affairthe most interesting of the springquarter dances.Maroon advertisers are the depend.able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.C bASS IFIED_ ;AM'R'I'ISINGFOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers, Gibson ArtGatlery and Esmoer's; Tailors, $15order on Harry Smucker, to applyon $35 suit at $11; $10 order onHardy Bros. for $7 Scholarships,Gregg school, Bryant & Stratton,Sheldon school. Chicago Businesscollege. Apply at Maroon office.PLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S :-r.f; G U IDE �910CompleteaDdAccarMe34th YearThe &..al-� oathe NIIIioaaICame.��ner. ptofale •Iy ilIatInmL New feat1fts; � adicIea;icbedaIes. ad the rm.ed NEW RUlES.PRICE TEN CENTS.Free-�·. New Athldic 5pGIb C .... r.peA. G. Sp.ldlnl & Bro.1. T W ...... " ... , CII1oawo. SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is.��� �charge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theMonroeNew Baths- 104-106 East Madison Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for Business �enFor Appointments Phone Randolph 3012 jWM. TAYLOR, M�<I.Friction ·��P.or Ball Bearings=- .:Which? ,;L C Smith at Brw. T7Pebwwilla �BaDBe8riDIr�The ordinary friction bearing will wear Ioose, . W::_revolution' or vibration' grinds out a: suiall Portion �f the .bearing surface. After a while it .wabbles-adjuStuientpermanently ruined.The New: ModelL C. Smith &: Bros. Typewriteris fitted with BaD Bear­� throughout. J&�vital wearing part-type­bar joints, carriage, andtypebar segment-bas thekind of bearings thatthousands of operationscause to run evensmoother than at first..'L C. SMITH & BROS. TYPEWIUTEIl CO.143 Wabash Avenue, -" Chicago, ilia.Guaranteed Quality. Every base ball article bearing the Reach trade mark.1 �rant�ed to be the best of its kind in the world.Q.aDty 1; our fin;t consideration, and players inthe big leagues and colleges knowing this, won't useanything but Reach goods. More than that, weknow our Base nail �oods are so superior to anyother make th:1\ we sell them under an iron-dadguarantee of satisfaction. Here it is-read it-could an\"thin!'! he more fair 1The .� Guaranteen�'1V4k"1t tr�-",.rt I,""MlUftpnfUI tHdI, J/I.JfJ4"_uu �"'. IW ""11 ,� 11"7 .mc/, ."'DI,,�/:1Ift,""' cosl (nftl' '"&ui fhIIU 1I1III11au r,,., i",.rukr$. �.)T1t� R('ach Official Balle Ball ('�l1ld� contain.p1al'ln, ml('!1.lICh�dnl� .. ,,\"�ra�. hnndr('(lsof rlctnr�. hil'tory and action 1"10'�o Worlel'" sertes, etc. R�ach' n�out)lan:�1 15th. •., mill .. **n0 .. ., .ar.