I .:. t . VOL. VIII-No. 132. e atlp aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, llA Y 3, 1910. Price Five Cents.Starvation and suicide were de­clared by Dr. Henderson preferableto receiving a bribe, in Junior chapelyesterday. Dr. Henderson cited therecent exposure of bribery in the Il­linois state legislature in connectionwith the election of Senator Lorimer.The address by Dr. Henderson wasAlthough admitting that the foot- the most stirring that he has deliv-ball rules as changed by the com- ered this year, and at the close wasmission last 'Saturday will make the received with applause. something un­game less dangerous, Director Stagg usual in chapel exercises.yesterday expressed himself as not That it is better to die than to sellsatisfied with all the n�� provisions. one's self in politics or business, orHe said his principal objection was forever to do without such pleasuresbased on the new ruling on the for- as wine and automobiles was the claimward pass. urged by Dr. Henderson. He said:Two important changes. were made Remember University Training.by the intercollegiate football rules "Take with you when you entercommittee at the meeting in' Phila- business or politics the good resolvesdelphia. The forward pass has formulated during your Universitybeen limited to behind the line of career. Have the courage to standscrimmage, and the number of yards by them. Die in their defense if youto be gained in three downs . has must. All the great things of thebeen reduce'd' to eight. The commit- world are yours if you will not betee is not, however .. finished, and will bribed. The devil stands ready tomeet again in New York May 13 and clutch at your throat.jhe first instant14. .�. you appear in the arena. Don't ex-Some method of protecting the re- . pect to live without making mistakes.ceiver of the forward 'Pass. was All successful men err. They sue­sought, but none could be found. For ceed because they are not afraid tothat . reason the restriction was placed. acknowledge their mistakes and strikeupon it. This was also the cause of out bravely once more. These rulesthe reduction of the number of yards may be given for correcting a mis­to be gained... . , . . . take: .A sub�ommlttee .was. appointed .. at "Learn, first of all to distinguishthe .meetmg . to work out the details thi -··f thei tru I .' 'Wh'" ou. . mgs or. ,elr rue va ue. en yof, the changes, decided.on, .and to re-c r. 'I' . "h t. . h ..lI...:' 'a: .JD1's-'.+ > ". '.._. ; ,- -:·rea ,z.e " a 'you ... aYe-lUuc,...:. ...... '.�ort. to t�e w�ole co�mlUee .by mall take, don't stand .by it. Be inconsist�m tl�e or � e com.mg New. York -ent with you� errors; be consistentmeetmg. ThIS �o.mmlttee consists .of with the truth. Having bad the cour­D�. Carl S. Williams, Pennsylvama; age to back out, have the detennina­Grawfor:d Blagden, Harvar�; .and E. I tion to go ahead. Res'oh'e to escapeX: Hall Dartmouth .,. . the faults of the past and outshadowSubcommittee Reports. them with victories of the future.:IA subcommittee composed' of Di- And last, act right, act honestly-berector Stagg, Dr. W. L. Dudley of square with the 'World, wherever youV;-anderbilt· university and C. W. may be or whatever the conditionsSavage of Oberlin, made the follow- which confront you. All the greati�g report and recommendations: ' things of the world are yours if you"Tt has come to be generally rec- will not be bribed."ognized that any game of footbailwill have, ·in- it certain elements of FOSTER WOllEN SING ANDroughness 'and. danger which cannot ' DANCE AT CLASS PARTYbe completely eliminated. The rulesof play should not. be .. held. responsi- ; Women in Gay Colored � Singble for injuries. to untrained players! Foster Songs aDd Celebrate An-and for injuries in games between � : Dual Han Class Day.overmatched, unsound and immature. 'contestants. During contests where "To the name of Nancy Foster,there is keen rivalry between the Known and loved by all,teams the game should be under the, . Stand forever to exalt hersupervision of older people 'in author- Xancy Foster hall.ity, specially where such teams are Reynolds stories, Foster glories,composed of boys representing sec- IE"er dear to, an,ondary schools. In ma'ny intershola� .Sing we to our foster mothertic games there is not that supervi- And to Foster hall.".sion, and the rules committee feelsthat . it is the duty of the principalsand faculties of al1 schools to takecharge of all intersholastic contests.Committee Kaka SuaestioaL"For this purpose w� urge thatthe following points be observed:"I. That shedules should be madewith the help and supervision of. thefaculty."2. That contest:'> be limited to onegame a ,,·eek."3. That no game bc al10wed un­til thc players have spent at leasttwo weeks in conditioning themselves."4. That as far as possible theages and "'eights of competing teams.should be equal.','5. That all games should be un­der the immediate supervision ofsome member or committee of thefacu�ty with fun authority to act forthe physical and moral welfare of theplayers."6. That a player should be re-TWO CHANGES MADE BYFOOTBALL COMMInEEDirectw Staa rc.t Pleated WillaCJ.aqe. LIe ia W .... ofFonr .... P ...TO IE GOOD ONLY BEHIND UNEOnly Eight Yards Required in ThreeDcnrns-Another lleeting inThree Weeks.(Continued on Page <t.) SCORES RECElYER OF BRIBE ILLINOIS NINE COMESFOR GAME TOMORROWMStarve or Commit Suicide First,"Says Dr. Hendenoa in Ct.pel Ad­ckesa Based on Exposure of Illi';'noia Legislature. Scandal. H ... Ceaferace Sea.. to Be 0,.­ed Willa YII'It ef SeriesWilla ....LOSE IN THE NINTH TO AHANSASWith Broken Lineup and Page Outof Box Varsity Unableto Win.:When Ittinois lines up against Chi­cago on llarshatt field tomorrow therace for the Conference championshipwitt open in earnest. For the thirdseason lt1inois has one of the strong­est college teams in the west and willundoubtedly make a close race forthe lead. The two or three gamesthey play with the local team witt beamong the most exciting of the sea­son.Chicago witt probably again haveto play with a crippled team. Peguesmay be able to get back in, but nei­ther Collings nor Teichgraeber wiltbe off the hospital list by that time."Pat" Page witt be in the box forthe llaroons. On Friday Indianacomes here for a game.Lose Game in Ninth.Tompkins, the Arkansas twirler,won his own .game Saturday fromChicago, when with two men onsecond and third he put a single overthe outfielders' heads and broughtCreekmore and Stout in 'over the pan.The game was a peppery one fromthe time Arkansas got its run in thefirst inning up to the close of theninth. ,. A, driuling rain fell through­out the game, making it' unpleasantfor' the spectators.Both teams played an errorlessgame, but the southerners showed. su­periority . in stick work. I twas, inthat department that the lfaroonskeenly felt the loss of three of theirbest men, Pegues, Collings and .Teich­graeber, whose injuries kept them outof the game. When hits were mostneeded they were not forthcoming.Allen, the Arkansas centerfielder,came out in the limelight as a stickwielder. He slammed out two dou­bles and a triple, only fast work on. the part of the fielders saving the lat­ter from being a home run. Robertsfound himself in tight places a num­ber of times, but pulled out of mostof them. Two speedy fielding stuntswere pulled off by the Chicago team.In the seventh, with men on secondand third, Baird, O. Roberts and Sau­er pulled off a double play that closedthe inning, and in the eighth "Pat"Page showed his superiority as' afielder by going back after a fly thatwould ha"e let in an Arkansas score.Songs in honor of Foster hall,songs in honor of the four classes andsongs in honor of the graduate wom­en filled Foster hall last e"ening. when class night was celebrated.Gaily dressed in caps and gowns ofgreen, red. light blue, black, and pur­ple. the women made their way downto the dining room in the order oftheir cla�:"es. singing one of the Fos­ter songs lately composed by hometalent. After dinner came classdance:" and class songs. which rangedin tune from the dignified "Lohengrinllarch" to "Good-by, llary." Fivene'" Fo�ter song:" were also thor­oughly tried out and witt become of­ficial Foster songs. Their authorsare Helcn Hendricks. Emma Schraed­er, Elizabeth Harris, llabel llurrayand II arie Gene,·ieve Rogers. Get Wmning Rims..The game was a tie in the ninthinning and threatened to be calledon account of rain and darkness,when Arkansas ran in the winningscores. At the last the ball got soslippery that both pitchers made wildthrows.Score:Arkansas 1 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 2-4Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 I 0 0-2Two base hits-:\l1en. 2. Threeha:"e hit-Allen. Stolen hase-Paul.Struck out-By Roheri:�, i; by Tomp­kins, 10. Bases on balls-Off Rob­erts, 2; off Tompkins, 1. Double play-Baird-O. Roberts-Sauer. Hit bypitcher-By Roberts. 3; by Tompkins,3. Wild pitches-Tompkins, 2.Pa�sed balts--Paul, 2; llitford, 2.,\ime-2:05.. Umpirc-llyers.FreShmen Win.The Freshmen went over to Evans�'ton Saturday and swamped the North­western freshies, 10 to 5. The game'Dr. Keyes. a chemistry instructorof Brown university. has discovereda new sterilizcr in n1tra-"iolet rays• for purifying milk. (Continued on Page <t.) The Chicago mile relay team, aftertheir hurried trip to Phiadelphia, ranfourth in the fastest race since thecarnival was instituted in 1898. Penn­sylvania's quartet won in the fast timeof 3:22:1, just 4-5 of a second behindthe intercollegiate record. Michigancame in 'second, ten yards in the rear,and Cornell third, five yards behindllichigan. . Davenport, who ran lastfor the �[aroons, came in' five yardsbehind the Cornell runner�' Eightteams competed. . .Chicago drew fourth place from thepost and had four other teamllt"b'eyondthem. Straube started the� ;ace .forthe Varsity" but . was inim�jatelyboxed in by the other. runners ... _r.h�running for the first 220 yards., �asslow. The Pennsylvania runner .wa�always in the. lead, with Michigantrailing close. Cornell was third, withIllinois fourth. Near the' home stretchStraube, with a burst of sp�ed;. thefirst he had been able to employ,passed the Illinois man and touchedoff '::Menaul in fourth position. Histime was 52 2-5.Meum RuDs WelLForty-four yard swim-Hanson, Y.. '. .. .' - . ..". ", t.: .1'" ". a : .... ..H V "U C :llenaul' ran. hIS usual steady race"'��-Uol".349 enneJDan..."""",:+",-J.... d "'d �L! � '"��.. ..,. '.' '.. . ..' '1- �'.,' <an '-maitttaine ......uS'. ¥ ... Ce-��-xourtli.A., second, Harper, U. of C., third, . ';1 h' 220' k' h'd be 'Time 0:24 1-5 .' man untr t e. m�r, " a. �t:J,. passed. Then he let himself out. andOne hundred and ten yard swim� overtook the Cornell man' and cameHanson, Y.· ll. C. A., first; Fergu- in almost tie with Michigan. Pennsyl­son, Y. ll. C. A., second; Bergerson. vania still maintained '. ·its. 'lead ofU. of C., third. Time, 1 :19 1-5. about a yard' and a 'half. Menaul' madeSixty-six yard breast .stroke-c-Heyn, the distance in 50 4-5.'Y. ll. C. A., first; Rayburn, Y. ll. C� Earle, who 'ran next, ran easy-for:\., second .. Time, 0:51. the first 100 yards and' allowed Cor.Two hundred and twenty yard nell to pass him. At 'this point. theswim-c-Hanson, Y. ·If. C. A., first; race seemed to be between the firstSchlernm, Y. ·;ll. C. A., second; Dod- four teams, ··Pennsylvania, Michigan,son, U� of C., third. Time, 3:04 4-5. Cornell and Chicago. At the �One hundred and seventy-six yard yard PO:5t the Maroon runner put on'relay-Y. ll. C. :\., first; U. of C., a burst of speed and passed Cornellsecond. Winning team: Hanson, and ran even with Michigan. In theHenneman. Ferguson and Eggert. last � yards it became apparent thathe had overestimated his strength;because both Cornell and Il1inoispassed him and he touched off Dav­enport in fifth place, 18 yards' behindthe Pennsylvania 'runner. Earle'stime was 51 4-5.'Davenport Comes in Fourth.Ramsdell, the last runner on thePennsylvania team, was gil'en a four­yard start, and it would have been al�most impo�sihle to o"crta�e him. ashe went the distance in 49 2·5. Inspite of practically being out' of train­ing for cight days. Davenport made50 3-5. At the start he was in a badPOSItIon. 'He slowly drew closer tothe 11tinois man and passed him inthe fir�t hundrcd yards. Then hewent aiter the Cornell man. but ashe went the distance in 51 1-5 s�condshe was ur.ablc to make the 10 yardswhich had separated them at thc fin­ish of the last relay. The racc cnd�ed with Pcnnsylvania fir:,t. about tcnyards ahead of :\lichig:lO. Cornellpulled up in third pl),iti()n ahoUl scv­cn yards bchincl :\Iichigan. and Chi­cago was two yards in the rcar ofCornell.Team Faster Than Last Year.BENITEZ IS SWUUIING CAPTAINPresent Water Polo Captain Suc­ceeds Collinga-Tie for Polo Cap­tain Between �emacher andKern-More Votes to Be Cast.-Conrado Benitez, captain of the wa­ter polo team this year, witt be cap­tain of next year's swimming team.His election took place at the annualteam banquet after the Y. ll. C. A.meet Saturday. In the election forthe polo captain there was a tie be­tween Rademacher and Kern, Thevotes of two members who werenot present witt have to be taken be­fore the result can be announced.Benitez, who succeeds Collings, wiltbe in his last year of competitionnext year. He is one of the fastestmen on the team, and although itt alarge part of the past season, didgood work.Owing to the absence of most ofthe Varsity swimmers the swimmingand polo teams were defeated by theCentral Y. :}1. C. A. Out of condi-tion because of the lapse of timesince the close of the aquatic season,the men were in no shape to combatthe welt trained association swim-mers.Summaries.The summaries follow:Plunge for distance-e-Ferguson, Y.ll. C .. 0\ •• first; Hanson, Y. ::M. C. A.,second; � eff. U. of C., third. Dis­tance, 55 yards.IForty-four yard back stroke-e-Heyn,Y. ·lL C. A., first;,Pottel, Y. M. C. A.,second; Kramer, Y. ill. C. A, third.Time, 0:33.Lineup in water polo game:Y. ll. C. A. (.2). llaroons (1).White (C.) F ClarkSaunders F � .. MaxwellSpannagel F FergusonEckert G " .. KernKrumhaar .. ' G .......• Barton �-Hensel Goal llcWhorterGoals-\Vhite, Saunders. Cl�rk.ADVOCATES RAILWAYS ANDNOT INLAND WATERWAYSLogan G. McPherson Cites Experi­ence of Germany to ProveHis Point.Logan G. lIcPherson. lecturer atJohns Hopkins university, in the firstof his serie:'> of lccturcs on "Trans­portation," yesterday said that inlandwatcrWa)'5 are inferior to railroadsand should he dropped. He showedthat in Germany they have declinedin importancc and t15cfulnc!'s."Therc are not lacking." he :"aid."great and progressive businc!'smcn of Germany who say that thecanals have outlived their uscfulness.That no such admi5sion is made inthe dcpartment of public works is tohe expected. These progrcssive bus­incss men say that in the future theempire must rely more and more up­on its .rail,,·ays. that larger locomo­tives and larger. cars must be intro­duced, and that electricity must beused to a greater extent," CHICAGO GETS FOURTHPLACE IN lELA Y EVENTStraUe, MmuI, Earle ... DaYeaportH •• iapped .J HIIITied Trip--­PeIIIIIJhwaia Gets Yant.IIICHIGAH AND CODELL NElTCrawley Falls in Hurd1e&-TrackTeam Preparing for Illini-Com­stock on Campus�:\5 it was, Chicago's team this yearmade faster time than the champion­ship team last spring. Last year Da,'­enport, Lingle, Comstock and Tim­blin ran in 3:26 4-5, which was oneand one-fifth seconds slower than thi:;(Continued on Page 4.)THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDaAY, MAY 3, 1910.in criticizing anything to' rememberthe sign wh�ch hlUlg in a Texas sa­loon: £Don't shoot the pianist. He isdoing the best he can.'"DAILY BULLETIN.Girls' Glee Club will meet today at4 in Kent.Pow Wow will meet tonight at 8in Cobb 3A.The Student Volunteer Band willnot meet this evening owing to thelaymen's missionary congress.Registration for the women's ten­nis' tournaments will close at noontoday. Register now in women'sgymnasium.BotaDical Club will meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13. Dr. Wanda M. Pfeiffer will speakon "The Morphology of LietneriaFloridana." ,Professor Freund �iI1 lecture to­day in the south lecture room ofthe Law building on "The Migrationof 'Laws," under the auspices of theWhi"ttier Law club.ANNOUNCEMENTS.Tiger's Head will meet tomorrowin Cobb 3A.Y. w. C. L will meet tomorrowat 10:30 in Lexington.Baseball-Chicago vs. Iiuiiana Fri­day at .4 on llarshall field.BaSeball--'Chicago vs, Illinois to­morrow 'at oJ on ':Marshall field.Juaior Mathematical Club will meetFriday at 4 in Ryerson;' room 36.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on 'sale at a special rateof $2.. Le Cerc1e de Conversation Fran­caise will meet Friday at 4 in Spel­man house .. 'Men·. Reading Club on missionswill' meet tomorrow evening at 7: 15in Lexington.Commercial Club' Banquet will beheld tomorrow evening in. H urchin­,sQn commons ..., .Freshman Executive and Social"Coinmittee ,wilL :m��t tomorrow in. 'C�bb iA at 2�30.Professor S� will lecture on"The Objective Phase of Social Sci­ence" IFriday at 4 ·in Cobb 6A.Notice to SeDiora-Class dues of$5 are overdue and payable to Brad­ford Gill, treasurer, or address Brad­ford Gill at 5400 Ellis avenue.Theological Club will meet Thurs­'day evening 'at 8 in Middle Divinity.Mr. P. S. Van Zandt will speak on"Wilhelm Hermann's Christology.". IIr. L G. Ilac:Pberson of JohnsHopkins. university will lecture on"Railway and' Water Transportationin Europe" tomorrow at 4 in Cobb'6A. .IIr. W. II. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Second Period; Breakwith Wagner; 'Disillusion and Self­Criticism" tomorrow at 4 in theLaw building, west room.RIGGS-RHODES MARRIAGEFormer StudentS· Leave for CanadaAfter WeddiDg Ceremony.Soine surprise has been caused onthe campus by the announcement thatjohn Edward Rhodes, ex-'W. and Hel­en Frances Riggs, '10, were marriedlast week. Although the couple hadbeen engaged almost a year it wasnot known on the campus that they,,·ould be married so soon.�Ir. and Mrs. Rhodes have gone to\Vyc1iffe, B. C., where they wilt maketheir home. :Mr. Rhodes is one of theofficials of a lumber camp there, andit is said that llrs. Rhodes will be theonly woman,in the camp. Mr. Rhodeswas a member of Delta Kappa Epsi­lon and llrs. Rhodes was a residentof Foster hall. The groom left col­lege to go into business some timeago, while the bride received her de­gree at the March con,·ocation.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student PublicatioD ofThe University of Chicago.Fomaly .ne UaiYeaiIJ of � Weeki,Fo.ded .1M"'_'" 0d0a-1.1892.... o.a, Odoa- I. 1902£..... .. Sec-d..c:Ja. Mail .. the aua..oP..-. auc.. ...... M.rcb 18. 190).__ Ad. MaIda 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy CMIiei. $2.SO per yare $1.00 per quut.er.City.ail $1.25 perquder $3.00 per ,ear ia. adYaDCe..News atrUabaDi IDa, be left � EDia Hell orF...,...Ezch ... .ddza.ed to The Daily Ma­�STAFFA. L£O FRIDSTEIN. • � EditorN. A. PfEFFER • • • • • NeW. EdiIorA G. WHITFlELD, • '. • AtbIetic EdiIor�. LSt}WVAN.J�B� MaugerASSOCIATE EDITORSliaqpft A. Loas. H. FeLeathaLR I. 1>aIy. H. C. &.ke.J. M. HMaW.nd W. J. F�REPoRTERSKe.eIIa B.be.. D •. L Bceed.Paal D. � � M.. PbiIIipLC. w.· ........... " . H. c. WeIJiaatoa.Mal W. Ree.. H.. L.1CeaDicDu.c.·Y.1\rIor. RaIL�. .J. H. ca. Marjode HilL, U·"In these columns and in -many otherplaces there have appeared many. complaints" aboutCritiCism of the futiiity of Ian-Language Study. guage study ascommonly e v i­denced by ordinary college' students'knowledge of foreign languages. Aninteresting: "what'-are-you;';going-to-. do-about-It" answer to tliis'/sort ofcriticism .is f,on�ed in an; ��ditorialprinted in. the-cu.rrent-s�e' of the YaleAlumni Weekly,· from which we printthe following extract:"Professor James of Harvard la­ments that few undergraduates oreven graduate. students, for that mat-. ter, are familiar enough' with Frenchor German as a spoken language in­telligently to. follow.a lecture in eithertongue. He then proceeds to attackthe present· methods of teachingthese languages in America. It seemsthat at a recent lecture at Cambridgeby the distinguished French _philos�­pher, Emile Boutrou:c, hardly half adozen students of philosophy showedtheir faces. On the' other hand, �heattendance of society women was"very large. This, h6weve�, 'need notbe considered as a plume I� the bon­net of femininism. The. s�clety wom­en understand' French, It .IS true, butnot philosophy. The graduate stu­dents understan� philosophy, but n?tF h The net gain is probably 10renc . .. .•f of philosophy. While It IS pos­avor . d • 1 fsible that· the cro",de. currlCU urn .0.d forbids an ideal system for 10-to ay ,. . d notstruction in languages, It oesseem fair to put a11 the bl.am;.�po�the teaching method. It. IS I �uh American to obtam suffiCIentfor t. e• hearing and speakingpractlce 10 With whoin isFrenh and German.. t lk in these languages? An oc-�:s::na� lecture during the �ours�i:lIe e year . does not. gIve.a co g·t· . for traiDing hiS ear.ch opportuDi ) A·mU •.• f foreigners in merl-The maJOrlt�u� • learning English toca are toO ,. One often hearsbe of much sen·lce. gling to talk withtwO foreigners strukg English ratherther in bro enone ano h ·r mother tongue.than fall back on t, elth witb a dreadThe Anglo-S�xon y��ce�triC' will notof being consl�:r:�k to bis cta.ssmateeven att�mpt the campus language.in anythmg but f the proper cor­Nor, in the a�sen�::unciatiOn, . wouldrective for hiS pd if be did. Init do him much ghoo hand relat.ivelythe ot er '1 mEurope� on d internationa c� -. short dlstanCes,3a':te cosmopolitanismmerce ba,\·e m. excellent rule• It IS ancom-pulsOr) . II&rOOD adiet tiwn are the depeDd­able kiDd. We dOll·t aeD IPIICe toanyother�. CHICAGO FENCERS CAPTURE. HONORS IN L A. C. BOUTSUDiwenity SwordsmeD Take Pint illRapier aDd Second in FoilsTOamameDtLThe Uninrsity fencing team won adecisive victory in the dueling swordsSaturday night at the bouts held atthe Illinois Athletic club, and lost aclose tournament for the novice cupto the Chicago Turngemeinde team.The work of the rapier or duelingsword team was excellent, and thenovice team appeared to have itsmeet won until the final develop­ments which gave the Turngemeindeteam the victory.Hannum, Pease and Sherry com­posed the dueling sword squad, whichwon the dueling sword cup offered byCaptain de Bauviere, the coach ofthe University team. Levinson.Wheeler and Karsten fenced on thenovice team.At . the bouts Saturday night Cap­tain Baldridge of the University teammade his last appearance in fencingcircles, and formally announced thefact that he would not be able tofence more in the University team.The decision of his doctor, coupledwith strenuous objections from hisparents, has caused him to sever hisconnection with the team. He was byfar the best fencer in the Universityand had won his. "C" with ease.At the tournament Saturday nightKarsten surprised the audience bywinning every bout which the Univer­sity got in the finals. Levinson suc­ceeded in maintaining his high aver­age by winning eight bouts to twobouts lost, and Wheeler, in his firstpublic tournament, made a most cred­itable showing in the preliminaries.In the dueling sword tournament the'men were all of an equally high cal­iber, winning .decisively from the I._!4.. C. team; and winning closely fromthe Chicago Turngemeinde.The standings of the teams were asfol1ows:Foils--Chicago Turngemeinde, first;U. of C., second; .Y. M. C. A., third .Rapier-U. of C., first; ChicagoTurngemeinde, second; I. 'A. C., third.Advertise ill The.JIarooD.MAROON SOCCER TEAM 'ISVICTOR BY CLOSE SCOREW"mi from Englewood, 1 to 0, AfterFirst Half EIIds WithoutAny Score.In the first game of the' year thesoccer team of the University defeat­ed the Englewood High school teamon 'Marshall field by' the score of I toO. Aided by a favorable wind, theEnglewood team held the local ag­gregation safely during the first half,but the University team proved toostrong in the second half and foundnumerous opportunities to score. Ahard shot by Hill scored the singlegoal of the match a fc:w minutes afterhalf time. The lineup:Chicago (1). Englewood (0).Maddox .•....•..• G ..•.. WeinbergCummins .....•. R. B ...••• SaundersIrwin .•......... L. B. .•..... LinderHeritage R. H. B. . .. E. DunneStein .••....... C. H. B. .•... SnyderDuck ..••...... L. H. B .••. RoosbackWatts .••........ 0. R .... FriedmanA. Barron I. R. .••.. •. TrowHill •.••.......... C ...•.•••. WoodsJ. Barron 1. L. J. Dunne.Hostetter 0. L JohnsonReferee-Brady.Maroon Want Ada BriDe Raalb.Dr. Charles. Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Gron Aye.Oi.coaDt to Stacleata.Telephoae Alcliae 703SEE lIS ... till: •• ,Ist ...MIt ....... tileSId SiIII.FAMILY COOKING__ StSIEil_ ....... SEASON� FIRST RALLYFOR ILLINOIS BALL GAIlEPo.tpoaed IIaumcetinc to Tak�Place Tomorrow in Kent �at Half Put Ten. There-. a WoI'Id of ComfodIn dotba that really &t JOG aDdgive JOII aD iDdiYidual atJie.You morhow JOG cliDc to a coatwben . it feels comfortable aDd looksnrauer aDd styliab without beingloud.Tha�s what makes our 'dothes sodeairable aDd se economicaL Y 01111.-ear a NICOLL aait �ce as loneas orctiDary dothes bec:auae JOGl1 en­jcy ita comfortable fit and aood Ryle.'. TWEEDS AND ROUGH CHEVI­OTS in gray and' blue miztures andsoft' oDeS of brOwns are the PRE­DOMINATING FEATURES. BlueSerges. Irish and. Scotch Homespunsand Outing Flannela.. Prices-Suit or, Overcoat--$2S. $30,·$35andapwards.;J(ICDLL The'Dlllor, ""IVJI.JEIIItZMa" SOIUc.LARIt. AND ADAMS SISThe massmeeting for the I1Iinoi'sgame, which 'was scheduled for last'Wednesday, is to be held tomorrowmorning at 10:30 o'clock in Kent the­ater. This will be the first rally ofthe spring season and is called main­ly to' 2 ,,\·cike the students to the factthat the baseball team is gettingbusy and is to play tomorrow after­noon. An effort will also be made toboom the sale of season tickets forthe quarter's track meets and base-ball games on llarshall field. .'Mr. Stagg will probably addressthe meeting and tell what sort of ateam the University has this spring;Captain' Pegues will also speak. Heis expected to tell what he and the.team mean to do this season.The cheer' leaders will be presentto rehearse the men and women inall the Chicago songs and yells, sothat they may not be out of practicewhen. they have an opportunity touse them. Season tickets will be onsale before and after the meeting. Be Strong aDd WellRED-BLOODED HEALTH.VIGOR. STRENGTH ANDSUCCESs--an yours for theexpenditure of ten minutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­cerning my method. which hasrestored ·30.000 ·run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS. RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women how· to become more beautiful in face· and figure. more graceful 1Il car­riage and repose. It aids mensuccessward by showing themhow to develop 'nerve force andbrain power. Tear. out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad" to sendyou a complete statelllent of my,system. _ :. . 'SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 �q Street. ·.CbicacoLaw Lecture Tonight.Professor Ernst Freund of the Lawschool will speak this· evening at 8o'clock in the south lecture room ofthe Law building on "The lIigrationof Laws." This lecture is the fourthof a series of f.·.. e addresses on pop­ular law topics given during the yearunder the auspices of the \VhittierLaw club.IDjnoisTrost&Sal'iwisBarikCAPITAL AND SURPLUS$13,400,000.00DiDeiD the·_-. 1- • - ...NEW INDIAN, 'ROOMof the··\VELLINGTON HOTELw .. _ A ..... a: Jadmoa IIIwd!La SA. Sbeet ad ,.boa 8ouIe,ad.. Chic,This Bauk LoU.&dusiveIy on Collateral andis Conservative iD ita Methods.INTEREST-Allowed oa Ccnat AccoaabCaIi6caIe of Depo.it. SaYiap. Deposib.Boad. FOieip EscIaaaee ad TnIIl �CORRESPQND�N�E ,INVITED.ILLINOIS TRUST SAfETY DEP05IT C:O-.. SAft.�·YAUi.1S· - E. A. WRIGHT''ColI,.ge ,Eng ra v"rPRlITER lid STAnGlER, 1108 Cllestnat St., PlllalillplllaWIIJ Stay .... 1_eM." EUROPEoa the DeW ... twia-ICIeW oae-ct.. cabiaIIeUIeD of theFRENCH LINEFor $45 to $62.SOMeals -' bedh i.cWed.,.. U ,.,.. .... to pal �� abo.a Ibe GI-_·ANTIC TWlN� F'... YERS. ,M. W. KOZMINSICI. CeaaaI WaIaD �71 De.bora SI.PUIioD PIa,. at Oberammerpu,Ma,. 16 to Sept. 25. . Dancel.,ltaliansand Propa.s....., -;,;' ._CIass PIIs,FratInIitJ·: IIIsertS lid.. Stlitllllll "W� "1·.IReI.lnts .IdInitatllls,VisitIII CIm. Etc. Etc.GreeIeJ aid "'01IIII _. P West."Hm sap "ao tI Orepn."• POLAKOFFRassIIn CiprlttlsIt's a Land af Promise to the Col­lip Man.Reliable infannation can be bad"- s..pI. Free.80s of 20 __ UOc. 80s of 100 cIdi.aed SI.SORUSSIAN ART STORE,72 w..... A.... o..-iIe F" .... 'PW..�))U.The Orepn TItle .nd Trust Co.AlII.." Orepn.Hair Drusin. ParlorLecIies· ... Cnde.e.. Maa ....Pm. Ra.oaabIe1007 6111 St.. He. EllitAft.DiE PARLOR FOR S1lJDENTS-so111acm-�e.rI­ndE­lueIDS THE DAILY MAROON; TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1910.Among the famous clubs in thewest end of London, flanked by two'of the greatest, the recently organ­ized American Universities club is sit­uated. -Arrangements which havebeen made with the new Oxford-Cam­bridg� club, now two doors away, arcdesigned to bring the American and'English" ,'university men into a closealliance. The house occupied is theformef premise of that club.Membership in the club is confinedto North American university menand is designed to be exclusive. Uni­versity graduates who are active mem­bers of university or other clubs otstanding and senior or junor under­graduates being members of recog­nized fraternities do not require aproposer or seconder. In other re­spects the eligibility of members isin conformity with the universitiesand, degrees o,btilining in the rules ofthe 'Univer:sity club of New York.. First London American Club.The American Universities club is-the first American club in London,· Heretofore the American travelershave had to be content with passing-their time in the business houses ofthe city. Mr. George G. Knowles,Yale. '92: chairman of the committee,who writes of the club, says that hehas received hundreds of applicationsfrom all over the continent since lastDecember,' when ' the project wasstarted .. He is surprised to find thatthere are so many college men resi­de;'t permanently in England andFrance. 'The club fills the desire ofTall ... fer Y .... __STORES 131 LaSalleStreet. ,"- Jack-' these- men, as well as' the desires of.. :'. ; "... ' Bhd.. " ��aveling college 'men of finding so-cial comforts in the metropolis. Inwriting of the scheme he says:"In the first plac�;, the AmericanUniversities club of London now pos­sesses in -the heart of club-land a- )�l1.!i.4,i_l!g ,����U.C?;.,if. E�t .�t��� thanthal of any eXisting Englfshrtinlversi-ty club, providing the fulleJt :club prh'­ileges, possessing affiliations "with "a­rious other organizations having any­thing to do with the pursuits of itsmembers, catering for those 'complet-· ing their education abroad, enhancingthe pleasure "of a visit to London forthose to whom pleasure is the, only,object, and' giving every informationand assistance to graduates who mayhave business' interests in- 'England,and furnishing advantages in theworld of sport and travel which indi­vidually are unobtainable."Extensive Soc:ial Plans.The social functions planned aredesigned to place the American col-M&rOOD -wenisen are tbe depend- lege men in a class with their Englishable kiDd. We dOD-t sen space to onfreres, Such functions are part inany other �. the famous university parties at Hen­-ley, the chartering of a yacht forCowes week, an envious positionwhich heretofore the Americans havenot felt financially able to stand, andmany international and nationalAmerican affairs.Among the 'names of honorary pres­idents and patrons of the club is thatof President Judson of the Univer­sity of Chicago. In the list thereare nine other ·Americans and asmany Canadians. The fact that Brit-· ish possessions in North America areincluded forms what llr. Knowlescalls a "triple alliance" of college men.The organizing offices of the clubare situated at Carlton Chambers, 8Regent street. London, S. \V .• and allcommunications should be addressed30.rHow About Your Clothea ?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of baving proper" clothes., Clothes, that' are distinct:. individual. snappy-'without being 10utL . Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and Ieel.,that way, toO. _" '. ".'. .: Making distinct:. inc1ivid�'- snappyclothes is a special.ty of o� atsaw"le prices. 'DrOp iD some dayand we will be, glad to Show' you theSPRING, and., SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation .. of. ,our: EnglishTweeds, Serges, SCotch Ch�ots andBannockburns wiU"eonvince YOII. ofthe �ceptiOnal values we offer in Col­�Iege S.ata at 30. 35 and 40 Dollars...: �".IRIDUATIOI IIVITATIOIS, Mm­ALS, TIOPIIIES, ETC., ETC.I ', '1111NOrth Pole Lunch Car,so- AMERICAN UNIVERSITIESCLUB HAS LONDON PREIIlSE ,Club OrpDizecl IIarcb 31 Now Oneof Pamous Loudon Set�Dr. Jwl­son _ Honorary Head.to the secretary.Lorado Taft Issues Invitation.iProfessor Lorado Taft has issuedan invitation to faculty members andstudents to visit his studio at 6016Ellis avenue any afternoon this weekbetween 5 and 6 o'clock. He has themodels for the "Midway Beautiful"on view, and . 'declares they are inshape to give an idea of the final sta­iues that wi1l dot the Widway Plais­ance.PatroaiR Marooa acltlltDerL PRESHMEN WIN, EASILYPROII W1LLIAII AND VASHTICbicqo YearIiDp Capture Tncklleet by. Score of 67-41-lIeet'Northwestern Saturday.The Freshman track team handilycaptured the large end of the scorein the dual meet with the Williamand Vashti college athletes at Aledo,Ill., Saturday. Kuh of the Freshmendistinguished himself by taking firstin both the high and low hurdles.The Freshmen will meet the fresh­men of Northwestern university in adual track meet next Saturday after­noon on lfarshall field in the onlyhome meet of the Freshman schedule.Summaries of the Saturday meet:100-yard dash-Won by Morris, \\".and V.; Springer, Chicago, second;'Phillips, W. and V;, third. Time,:10 l-S.22O-yard dash___.Won by Springer,Chicago; Morris, W. and V., second;Ford, Chicago. third. Time, :24 2-5.44O-yard dash-Won by Skinner,Chicago; Diefendorf, W. and V .• sec­ond; Lynch, W. and V., third. Time,:SS 3-S.88O-yard run-Won by Donovan,Chicago; Johnson, '\V. and V., �econd;Corrie, W. and V., third. Time, 2:20'3-S.llile-Won by Cowley, Chicago;Reed, Chicago, second; Corrie, \V. andV .• third. Time, 5:13 3-5.. 120 hurdles-Won by Kuh, Chica­go; Phillips, W. and V.. second;Whiting, Chicago, third. Time. :173-S.220 hurdles-Won by Kuh, Chica­go; Dunn, 'We and V., second; Whit­ing, Chicago, third. Time;:3O 3-5.Shot put-Won by Young. Chicago;Goettler, Chicago, second; McCleary,W. and V., third. Distance, 35 3-5feet.Hammer throw-Won by Young.Chicago; McCleary, W. and V., sec­ond; Hale, Chicago, third. Distance,130 feet 11 inches.Diseus-e-Won by Young, Chicago;'Kimball, Chicago,' second; McCleary,oW. and' V., third. Distance, 109 feet7 inches.High jump-Won by Goettler, Chi­cago; Blazer. W. and V., second;Morris, W. and V., third. Height, 5feet. 'Broad jump-Won by Morris, W.and V.; Blazer, -We and V'l second;Justice, W� .and V.,· third. Distance,20' feet '11. 3-4 inches.FRESHMAN COII,IIITrEESIN MEETING TOIIORROWwm Prepare for �s Reportand Set Dates f� RemainingClass F1mcti0lULThe Freshman executive and socialcommittees will meet tomorrow after­noon at 2:30 o'clock in Cobb 3:\. W.,E. Atkins, treasurer of the class, willreceive from the committees moneyor unsold tickets in order that a semi­quarterly treasurer's statement maybe made at once. The surplus willprobably be used to defray the ex­tra expenses of the banquet and payfor the Washington' park dance inJune. .The Freshman banquet and the oth­er proposed entertainments wilt bediscussed. A definite date for eachwill be decided upon, if possible.. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .The Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:H .. always stood for the BestaacI will contmue to do 100. Diaaea 1ft &De T aYe D1iate. Eft11ia83S c:aII-S to 8 p... s.day 50c:aII---12 10 3 p. ••CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH-ell .... 102p. .. c.o.e _ ��. Wea.ke • wr 0WIl BKa, Good..1317 East' �-ThinI Sbeet.. . . . . . . . . . . . ., . . . . . , . , , . . .lIarooD adweatiwn are tile depead­able kil1d. We dOll't seD IPIICe toany other ftriet7. I11III:: 11 L .... 1 II ••• ; III ...... II •••Before .. after tile .. .at JDIII' feIIaw-studeats, ' .. tn.Is Ittbe 'Dearborn InnFortRestaurant and CafeHip - Class. CateriaI to Club andFratlraity Parties.LaSTER & MELL,PNprietors. 134 E. Monroe StreetS. w. Cor. Clark and MonroeGOOD FOR Over-Study" Under-Study, or No-Studyec Irresistibly DeIicioaa t, "\¥.boIesome as Bread and Butter",FOR SALE ON TIlE GROUNDSGRAND. PACIFIC HOTELJackson 8oaIevanI, � Boanl of. Trade:I Moat Conveniently Located Hotel in the Loop for'Dele­gates to the��, Conveatien. ,�Rates,to those attending.Fifteen Minutes' frOm,the ConventionHaD. In the Heart of the BUsinessimd ,Sight SeeingDistrict.Learn the Automobile BUliness.SWC SCARfS1la� MOST BEAun­FUL Maicaa .._._o.w. H.d Sc:.flPLAY BALL-: SPALDING'S:-F.if: G U IDE 1910CompleteadAcanle34th Year. The r..a'��"""""'_ J the N�c..e.L.aa adbdIer .....eftr. Prof.e­_.-u.' New fanIa; � atic:IeI;KIll_=-- _the wniIecI NEW RULES.PIlI" 'I'Klf CZlft'SF.. s,.w;.. .• New AIYdic: 5pOdI c..aa.-A. G. Sp.ldlnl .. Bro.117 ....... A ... , CIdeapFast TrainsDay andN i g ht011 the;MONDN ROUTE- - _- - - -_-Best Service.....CHICAGO, LAFAYE11E,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEM aDdFRENCH LICK SPRIifGS.LOUISVILLE .FRANK J. REEl) OeD. Pas. Act­B. Eo TAYLOR, ... MIr·202 c-tom R..e PIKe, CIdcqo.---------AIIUSEIIENTSI ��I.��IS.. .. _ ......... w ••••• ., san.,... - .. -- "HElRY' MIlLER In-;HER HUSBAND'S WIFECOLON�ALTbeatre BeautifulMADAIE SHERRYA MEIICM MUSIC HALL....... ...,.PIESTII .... ·s"THE VACUU_M U......... &.:..Clark & tramilton THR�f,SCARYSEXTRA I ADEl...AlDE K£lM & co.JUUET. TEN STARS. .Kat. Dallr-2:k: and 5Oe. EftL-4Oe. � ,1R��T=Et�1I'RINCE�S'I�,�'N""J-. �m' Starl."M���==�'n"THE MELTING POTOLYMPICl"E:_FORTUNE HUNTERWH,ITNEY· ---'�'.-. -'.' ....... lIerris·inIII CINDERELLA GIRLi • STUDEBAKERRichard - Carle inT H ·E' E·C H 0TREVETT. THEATER63nI and cattap Grove.HARRY H. RICHARDS & �O.Co.II De Batt & T oaeI Peal KIei.t & Co.s.-. & a.oa ca BmwaALaza· SchiIer Trio8db Seoae Tietdkaope25 and so CentsBLACKFRIARSTIle Pseudo - SuffraiettesMande1, May 19; 20; 21.LEARN TO,DANCEWOODS' ACADEIY""-I3nI-St. and WasilinItGn An.WEElLY- DAllCES THURSDAY AID.�-_ SATURDAY.� � 7:30 to 9 Woce the R«ep­hoe n...daj _ s..-day. .Woods' O,chest,a.J. HAVE SOMENEAT AND EXCLUSIVEPATTERNS FOR ·NOBBYSPRING SUITS� LET ME SHOWTHEM TO YOU�Benedict Wald,1445 .E. Fdty-F1ftIa St.IIarooa acini tiwn ..... till depeD4-able kiIId. We cJOIl't leD 1P8CI_ toallY other ftriet7 .. THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 3.1910.CHICAGO GETS'·- POURTH -:: '-- PLACE IN RELAY EVENT(Continued from Page 1.)year's time. With Davenport in asgood condition as he was when he. won the race on Franklin field in"49 -15 seconds, Chicago would un­doubtedly have come in third, andpossibly would have beaten llichiganout for second place. During the lastweek Davenport was under such asevere mental strain that he lost sixpounds in weight.In the 120-yard high hurdles Craw­ley had hard luck. I n his heat he'Was tie for first up to the last hurdle.where he fell. The man who won thi.heat made 15 3-5. The llaroon hur­dler would certainly have come insecond and thus would have had achance to qualify in the semi-finalheat.Preparing for Illini.Real work will commence for alltrack men this week as soon as theweather moderates, to prepare for thebig "Chicago day" at Illinois on llay14, when both track and baseballteams will compete against the down­staters. Straube and Earle will nowturn their attention to the dashes.Stophlet and- Carpenter are both pre-paring for' the two-mile. Last. week. the. former went a mile in the' face- of.a strong wind ill 4:47, andis all readyto again clash with East' of the Illini.The two times these men have metStophlet has been victor by a smallmargin. iRogers is busy with the polevault and will give llurphy andJones of I11inois a hard tussle forfirst honors. . The other' men on thesquad have all been doing-light work.Phil Comstock •. captain of the trackteam," was on the campus yesterday,having just returned from California.He will not re-enter college this quar­ter, and, according to his statement,will never be able to run again.POW WOW MEETS TONIGHT.. Will Hear Debate on GovernmentOwnership of Railways.The members of the Pow \Vow,,-ill- hold their regular bi-monthlymeeting thi� evening in Cobb ,3A at-- 8 o'clock. A debate has been ar­ranged on the question of govern­ment ownership of railroads, withBreed and Canning supporting the af­firmative and Wells and Duck de­fending the negative. - ".A' record - breakiiig - meeting inpoint of attendance is expected. Sev­eral important matters will be decided,among them being a challenge fromthe University settlement to a mocktrial.Dies of Tuberculosis.·lliss Nellie A. Fuller. a Universitygraduate, died last Saturday in Pasa­dena, Cat., of tuberculosis. She tookher A. B. degree in 1905 and. was amember of Phi Beta Kappa, She was .25 years old.Adverti!e in The �aroon.YE FRIENDSWe want tile fellows to lin us a"look In.'' TIle dlsplap .f uncom­mon •• 's Furnlsldllls and Hats andIIIIISIIII CoIIep aa. are pleasialII .... It _1It.h •• tIII1IICbt..... TIIIrI ...... willies• _ ·s.1b1S tIIIt .. a,-tHItIlnstyle. .-.._ IS .... JllIIISS_ ... lid lit IS 1ItIIII· JIG •IIartJ .. Ie ••••- .H. J. MIISEII I COIIPMY,1111 E. � 5t. lilt II till p. o. (Continued from Page 1.)TWO CHANGES MADE BYFOOTBALL COII,IIITTEEmoved from the game as soon as, inthe opinion of the faculty representa­th-e. he is being physically overtaxedor incapacitated."7. It is the sense of the rules com­mittee that all interscholastic gamesand games between immature play­ers or between untrained teams belimited to two halves of 20 minutesor less, with 15 minute's intermission,each half to be divided into two pe­riods of ten minutes each or less, withfive minutes' intermission,.. s. The rules committee is strong­ly opposed to contests between col­leges and proparatory schools.'"9. The rules committee stronglyurges upon the authorities of anschools and colleges the necessity ofa proper physical examination of allpupils before they be allowed to par­ticipate in any kind of athletic sports."10. We recognize and indorse thework being done by the 'moral edu­cation board' in instructing the youthof our country in the proper ideals oftrue sportsmanship in all athleticgames." .ILLINOIS NI'NE COMESFOR GAME TOMORROW(Continued from Page 1.)-----------------------------developed into a swatfest and by thefifth inning the yearlings were romp­ing around the bases in great glee,when the increasing rain put a stopto the frolic,Score:Chicago 3 1 0 6 0-10Northwest 1 000 4- 5Batteries-Thyer and Edman; Carr,Leinke and llcVic�er.Return from Convention.·H. G� Hopkins, A. H. Long and R\V, Fernald returned yesterday fromBloomington. 111., where they attend­ed a section convention of the PhiGamma Delta fraternity last week.Patronize Maroon advertisers.Qm�GCONVE'RSATIONAL Spanish andFrench taught to all at the dinnertable by systematic method. Spe­cial arrangements, with small orno fees. Write the European Stu­dents, 58>2 Jackson Ave.FOR RENT�Elegantly furnished,new, four-room apartment, fromllay 1 until October I. 5434 Lex­ington Ave.. Midway 1078.FOR SALE-Bookcases for sale atvery low prices. ' 5533 LexingtonAve. .WANTED-Book canvassers, city or'country, by thoroughly reliablehouse. First class publications; 40per cent commission with guaran­tee of $2.50 per day on 8O-day con­tract. Also few extra bright ladiesand gentlemen to travel and hirecanvassers. Good salary and ex­penses. Address C. H. Han, 853Wilson avenue.FOR SALE-The following Cap andGown trade at greatly reducedprices: Photographers. Gibson ArtGallery 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.U 1101 HOTEll RESTAURAIlWiI &ad � 0II1W01ooaWiI IiDd a ipeCiaI AIIer·"I"laaIRMaMa.W. &ad SpIeadid SeniceSe"ln� Onl,. tile Belt tile Market Alford.PI__ OftIIeetna .. tile CIt7Hold Your Fraternlt,. andAlumni Dln_ra Here111-117 Randolph Street SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester. J. Simon islnow incharge of thePhysical Culture Department, of theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East Macliaon Street,and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for Business Men'For Appointments Phone Randolph_ 3012WM. TAYLOR, MeR.• J"Start· Right' and You "..... End Right."Get Your Breakfast at the(u niversity MenISCQITI.rnons)The Best of Everythinl . - -in Season. '..................... �, ,- --•.- .... "'!"�.-'�Acknowledged.·th�tP��\l' 4" _" __... Jt;,. •... - :.�I-P=.·For �'�U��:;... ��d=:a::.�.ii-<.?[��.·.-:�:.��/:::�j··� � .•..VARSITY race. Eightmuscularcom-rades rowing in perfect rhythm. Theflag of the old Alma Mater bursts uponthe breeze. Victory. Then the longride back to town on the train-andFatima Cigarettes.Yau enjoy the be b1eDd of TmtisIa tobecco.- the coolrich Savor, ad you haft tell aua clpaeues.THB AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.