--r, ::�'i'ec'S�ee..to,s.IY!: ofat--�•�••-_.�,;• """!. '.., ,.. II .. ftr.>.\£JI _ ...... - _.T" - • ,.- � .• --- .--_.- -r r� �', _ -,aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. llAY 17,1910.TO HOLD CllEm DAY TOMOUOWC1uses to Be Represented in Circleby Barken to SeD Checks for Ath­letic Camival-Bannerto Be Award­ed Beat Turnout Saturday.'E. L. SHUMAN TOADDRESS FINAL MEETINGOF PEN CLUB TOMORROWThe last Pen club banquet of thequarter ,,'m be held tomorrow nightat 6:.30 o'clock in the prh'ate diningroom of Hutchinson common!'. The!'peaker of the occasion wi1l be Ed­ward Llewellyn Shuman. literary edit­or of the Chicago Record-Herald.lire Shuman":, talk ,,·itt be on "Jour­nalism;' on ""hich subject he is anauthority. He i!' a graduate of Xorth­western unh'crsity of the class oi 1887,and has held important P05t::. on the!'taff!' oi !'everal Chicago n.ewspapers.including th� Journal. Tribunc andRecord- Herald .. �'(r. Shuman i!' alsothe author of several books on hi::.�uhject, including "Steps into Journal­:�m" amI "Practical Journali!'m." Price Five Cents.EVERYBODY'S DATE---Tomorrow is check day for thespring athletic carnival, which will beheld next Saturday in. connectionwith the Wisconsin-Purdue athleticevents on lfarshall field. Check dayhas been substituted for tag day' oflast year. Each of the classes will berepresented by a barker at 10:30o'clock, and will have a table in thecircle where the tags will be disposed. of. The barkers are: Frank Orchardfor the Seniors, Hilmar Baukhage forthe Juniors, Ralph Rosenthal for theSophomores and Lawrence Whitingfor the Freshmen.The checks, which will be pur­chased tomorrow at a price of 25cents, are to be turned in Saturday atthe. field, where they will be ex­changed for a sash, a hat and a horn.The colors of the sashes and otherparaphernalia will be the regular classcolors. '. The' medics arrd" lawyers' areto turn out as they did last year in. costumes suggestive of their ranks. Arelay race between these two classeswill be run off in the. course of the�event&.; " :0:. ' ' " , ,''; r:-. Tct Award' Banner. .As an indu.c�me·nt)o the. classes inturning o�t:at the cah'tival lire Stagghas purchased a banner which will be_ given to the best. the: _a ward, will belJlade 'to th,e cla�� .. �a_y�n� 'th�'largest "j.����<rit�� rid �e b��r�;:}���:�=:�����*�����_�;����������M�appearance,� The' ba�.ner· has the ·RUt��.Co"ij;itti:e.·.·'RetUmS 'to "Last;. _�.'-. �.JIIlslC!!i,"PrVfU'!,,=words: "University 'of 'Chicago Spring' � eas;'8 .Game and. Passes .. Many! 'i-'Game:; i6.t to minoi. &a�y-. Act I.Carnival}' whh._t�� __date. The win-: . Rules· to' Make Play Safe-Sta£g: .FresImi� Whitewash Noithwest-· Ov�rture,,: '�Th�".,Pse�do_ Suffrag-n!ng. elass will have the .. privilege of and: StefI'en SatisfiecL 'ern, ., t�j)...iD:-� �_:e1cL ettes,"- placing' its numerals upon the ban-; -, .,.�... -�.. . i, OPening ehcrus=-Entire chorus.ner, which maybe . held by the class The main work Of the last meeting' A 'week's serlesof Hireebard games: 2. . "College Politics"_:_Lefty, Sun-for one year, at the end of which time of the intercollegiate football rules will begin for tlie-Varsity this after-- ny, Grafton and "Beau.it 'will' again be up' for competition, committee held last Friday' and Sat- noon ·when .North�esMrn co�es here 3. '�The Independent Suffragettes"I»Uade Like Last y�s. urday in New York city was the res-' for 'a game. - On FrJd�)r" tli-e>fea� 'goes "":"lliss Jinks. and ·chorus. 'The parade ,,·m be much the sam� toration of the forward pass to the to Champaign for the final battle with ". 4. "Just You and l;'-Beau Buz-as' last y�ar. Each of the classes is game, and this may in a great degree Illinois. and the following day Pur- zeroeXPect�d: to have a float and a mas- be ascribed to the efforts of Director due plays here in the Wisconsin-Pur- S. ' "Strolling DoWn the Old Mid-cot. The Cap and Gown board is to, Stagg, who held out strongly tor tbat due events� After that . only' three . way"�rafton Votes' and entire com-turn out in a separate pageant. There feature. In addition, the session was games will remain on Chicago's sche- pany •will be no automobiles, as was an- signalized by the adoption of a num- dule.· 6. "We Can't Exactly Put It Intotlounced, on account .of there being a ber of new rules which will to a great To judge by past performances, to- \Vords"-Professors Kant and Dubb.sdggestion of aristocracy. . degree eliminate injuries and open up day's game should he an easy victory 7. ··Lindy Lee"-Sally and chorus.Those haying secured tags tomor- the play. for the Varsity. Xorthwestern has .8. "In l[y Aeroplane"-Snap Fra-ro"" will he at the field at 1 o'clock "I fell pretty we11'satisfied with the lost every game this season, although ser and Juliet Glide.to receh·e their costumes and horn. outcome," said lire Stagg yesterday some of them' were hotly contested. 9. "He110 Be11o; Go, Chicago, Go·'The University band will lead the. afternoon. "The new rules wi11 aid Schultz will be on the.' firing line for -Bobbie Chester and entire choru�.·procession around before the bleach- greatly in eliminating injuries, espe- the Purple, with Roberts to oppose 10. Finale.ers and for some little distance, per- dally the one dividing the game into him. The Chicago lineup will be:haps, through the streets. The b:\n- quarters. The game from the stand- Paul, c; Roberts, p; Sauer, Ib; Roh-ner wi11 be carried at the head of the point of the spectator win be fully erts� 2b; Baird, ss; Boyle. 3b; Baird,line oi march, as good or better than it has heen, as If; Collings, cf; Cleary, rf.An of the classe's ""ill meet Friday all of the play is bound to be open." In a game that was anybody's upmorning at 10:.30 in' their respective "Wallie" Steffen, who represented to the ninth inning, Illinois won them'eeting places to discuss the final lire Stagg at the meeting, returned to Saturday battle with Chicago by a. plans for their part in the carnival. the city Saturday afternoon� He ex- 2 to I score. Only a tally apiece wasThis will also furnish a last chance to pressed the same opinion ahout the registere,d up to the very last, whendispose of checks to those' who are result of the meeting as lire Stagg Huff, the 111ini catcher, lined out alacking. did. "The main point .of contention hit that gave his team the game.at the session was concerning the for- Roberts Stars.,,"a rd' pass. :\s soon as it was finallydecided that the pass would go back Roberts, the second sacker, was theinto thr, game, with practically no hero of the Chicago team. Thom�modifi(,ations regarding the effective- had scored for Illinois in the third,ness of the play, the rest of the rules but up to the fifth there was nothingwere quickly adopted. I belie"e that doing for the Varsity. It was thenthere ",·m he fewer accidcnts than for- that' Roberts came to the bat and gotin one of those hard 5wats that hemerly. \Ve especia11y ach'ocated someof tho!'e rules which witl make the frcquently gives the leather. By thetime the outfielder reached the rolt­gamc safer. In the future, a man witt ing pitt and relayed it in the doughtyha"e to be speedy if he wants to batsman had tied the !'core for Chi-make the team, as mass plays are cago, In the last of the ninth therepractically abolished." were two out and a man on thirdMn, Rules Are New. \\'hen Huff got a sing-1e that won theFollowing are the new rules adopt- game for his team.ed: In a11 departments the teams1. Fifteen-minute period!'. showed that they were evenly2. Se"cn men on the line of scrim- matchcd. The l[idwayites had amage. slight edge on the downstaters in3. Ten yards to gain in three down�. fielding, only getting two' errors to'BLACIfIUARS' COMPANY. BEGINSWORKINMANDEL�WIU. TRY TO RETilEVE- .' ,FOR'DEFEATSATURDAYVanitJ T� Teaa 18·11eet Wiscoaia_ IIanWI FJeld NutSabdaJ.1LLIlf01S DEFEATS BOTH TEAIIS,Beat vUsity� 67-59, and Freshmen, 58-46-Crawley, Davenport and..' Straube Star.The Varsity track team will line upagainst, Wisconsin next Saturday' forits second meet of the outdoor sea­son.and its first home meet. The mencame back from l11inois in good shapeand with a couple of days' good prac­tice 'Will be ready' for the 'Badgers'scalp. Director Stagg is not worriedat all over .. the fact that \Visconsindefeated Illinois, who defeated theVarsity.Both Varsity and Freshman trackteams were defeated by close scoresby the Illini" Saturday afternoon at:.C.��mpaign: .' The .. V�rsity.#got .eight.. firsts to Illinois' six, but' were lack­�ng on seconds and thirds and lost bythe score of 67-59. ·The - Freshmanteam _ ,,,as handicapped by -the loss ofthree of their best men, and lost byth f 5fY6_ ., .. e�sc�_��_t�:.A.':"·-::..;.o;;-::�'·-- - - '.: ·��,'c.Cbicago Statts··WelL•. :.·.:...·':-.t.t ... ��,/·- .. r..• �· •• "/:-"_'. � ......C.bi�go:.� .. s�i.tc;d out well, Straubewfnrt�··:�ii�;,undt'ed.in· the fast: time,_. ••• > -.�\;..:.�;. .:. - -:- �.. .' -". ,"_,1.0� �t ... ;ln�;:_�re:drew,::,�&,i{d. � 'Stoph-}��. �1�1��r�: �t����itag?·. i�}:�6_;�l::::Pj.:.;_LQJlg:'" ... nd Grey, tlJe' other. two� vi"sjiii �e�i:�!1�s )V.:ere. unable to :place.·Chicago got' first and"" 'second in theshot, an ... i"ent In.iv!tich;ihey expect­ed to have a)ard' 'fig�; - 'Crawlc;,y gotfirst-'and it,eiaa.il scc��.S�·· _".-"-"St:r:�ube_'re�aied :"in the 220 yarddash: 'by :winriing ·in. 2i '2-5 seconds.Earle .:got·· second 'and was' close tqStra�be .at the .finish. r , Crawley got,. -"f<.a�o�her .first in. the' l� yard high hur­.. :,.. '�pes, winning in 16.1-5 seconds. Dav­enport ran :i fine quarter mile and,c�me- �n ;.winner easily�.in' '$0 4-5. sec­onds. ".. In the t�o:�·htfl� Iilinois got their. first first, when East won in 10:05 4-5.�_Qp�l.e!-;� �� " ���ju�!' ��n� t�� '. m!l�e,Cgot ,third =pla-ee.: Illinois -. scored; ._a�'�;slam in th� �discus, 'licCord winn'rrigt.�:with a throw of 117 feet 6 inches.l�l�n�ut'wo� the zio ya�d low hur�ies�.�:.aiid €rawJey 'got second.. The timer:.':_�a� -26 seconds. Rogers got sec�nd� ,t::ln .the pole vault, which went to llur-f'� pby of Illinois at 11 feet 3 inches. .,.,� �ayenport. Runs Remarkable 880..Da,'enport easily won the half �ile. 'in 1:58 2-5 by a margin of three yards.:. 'His work in this race was nothing:� short of remarkable, as he had just,;.;ron _the'. 440, yard dash in :50 �5.i::Worthwine. got second in the ham­:: 'mer, be"ing beaten by Burns of lIli­;: ,nois, who �hrew 121 feet 5 1-2 inches.< �Crawley and 'lfenaul tied for second: : in the· high jump. with llorri11 and._ Washburn of filinois. Richie of the'. downstaters won the e"ent witb·. a: jump of 5 feet 10 1 ... inches. Illinois; �scored their second slam of the dayi ::in the broad jump.'; � Summaries:;:. 100 yard dash-Won by Straube.i.',Chicago; Seiler, 1I1inois, second;! i Earle, Chicago, third.::� One mile run�Won by Stophlet,\ChicagQ; . Freeland, 'Jl1inoi�� �e<;ond;<Mize, Illinois, tbi-td. TirM�· 4:36 1-5.. I Shot,:put-\V�n. by� C�,,'tel, Chi-. 'qg_�.i.. llen�.ui,:·,- 'Ch!�go, second;Springer, lniriois, third. Distanc:e� 40feet 2 2-3 inches. .220 yard dash-Won by Strauhe,Chicago: Earle, Chicago, second:(Continu�d on Page 4.)• '·1,_ • .L.� ..... , •� ... a...·of "ne' .... Saf­� fnaetta" New Haie A.pIe.... Aca.JI .......or.• OUMCE IIEIIIDS OF CHORUSliuaical Program and Personnel ofSpecial chor'usft Were MadePublic ·Yesterday.-_.--;:The cast and. chorus of'··'The Pseu-- 40 Suffragettes" held' two' rehearsalsin llandel yesterday under the direc­tion. of Coach Herbert and II usicalDirector Erickson. All last week thecompany was forced tv rehearse in�lt"is 9, which did not afford th'��sufficient room. Saturday morningthey moved to llandel and held theirMst rehearsal.. Yesterday. afternoona complete" rehearsal of al1 the fin'esand music of the first act "'as 'held,-and la�t night the second ·�c(�·�� �e--:viewed. The·��omp�ny.-,';;cc�rding to::llr. Herbert, .. is .�h-eaay ':iri',,?!�ape J�-stage the production, and by Thurs­�day n-ight, the first performance wiii,be :ible to greet the University pub­I'lic with a' finished opera. :rhis after­-.noon the entire companv ""m again'occupy llandel with' arioih�r !�com­plete rehearsal..The list of the membersofthe spe­cial chorus squads. and' musical pro­'�rams were announced yesterday.Following are. the contents Of - the.... ,.;.Act II.11. Opening' chorus, "GondolaSong"-Carezzi and chorus.12. "Girl in the Graduate School"-Samantha Jinks.13. "The Flunky-de llan"-Grai­ton Votes and chorus.14. '·The Wise Old Dad'·-LeftyRogers and Sunny S",'eet.15. ·'Leonore"-Sally Smart andchorus. ,16. "Thafs the Way the World\Vags On"-Beau Buzzer.17. "Waltzing at the Prom"-SnapFrazer, Juliet Glide and choru� .18. Finale.Choruses.Act '.Opening chorus: lien - Ashley,Benson, Hammill. Hutton, Hartley,Hollingsworth, Lind�ay, l(cLean,Parker, Xorthrup. Ram5er, Saulis­hury, Sclters. \Varriner and \\�elting­ton. Girls-Howers. Elmstrom. FOI�­ger, R. A. Grandquist. H. Grandqui:'t,Kennicott, Smith, Seagers. Shick.Stapp, Vandervort, Taylor, Germann.J enning�, Stansbury and Thomas."The Independent Suffragettes··:Girls--Bowers. Elmstrorn, Fonger,Germann, R, Grandquist, H. Grand­quist, Kennicott. Jenning�. Seegers,Shick. Smith. Stapp, Stansbury. Tay-(Continued on Page 4.)(Continu�d on Page 2.) (Continued on Page 3.)STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTFJN.,. � �N. A. PFEFFER • '.'. • ' � NeW. FdiIor�, G. WHITfIELD. �'. • AIbIdic F:!Jiax0iAS. L SUUlVAN.jR..s..-.Mu.aer1" ASSocIAtE EDITORSIia.pft A. Loas-" .'" H. ,FeI.:adaaL 'R, J. �., - . H. C. Bc.ke.J. � Ho.ii'Iaaci.,, , W. J. Foaae." REPORTERS'KeIIDdh BeeI,e. D. L, Bteed. .Pal D. Kaak:a. H. G.·WdJiDatoa .. ;c. W.1-foa&bIud -.. Ii. L Keaaiaia. ;Med.W. Ree.e. Ruth Reticker. 'C.'Y.TayIor. ��,;.Ii;0,:": � ."';1I"; ..Ii,DAILY BULLETIN.Pow Wow meets tonight. Cobb 3.-\.g o'clock,Girls' Glee Club ,,·iII meet today at4 in Kent. Bring dub music.B��!(ago vs. Xorthwcst- THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, !riA Y 17, 1910�'�NNOUNCEIIEN�..The story of the man who chargedthrough a storm of bullet's' and lived,only to meet death thrOugh steppingon a rusty nail, has been paralleled bythe latest turn of fate's proverbialirony. Incidently, the Aero club iscarrying the burden of the joke.To fall off a motor cycle after suc­cessfully bra"ing the' perilous experi­ments of aerial flight without injury­that has been the novel experience ofllr. Barker, a local manufacturer ofthe Cortois aeroplane, who was to.supervise the demonstration of hismachine yesterday on llarshall fieldfor the benefit of the Aero club .The opportunity to show up theskeptics by holding an actual flighthad been eagerly sought by the muchlampooned members of the Aero club.Hence, when the announcement wasmade that on �Ionday the first at­tempt to aviate the amb:cnt etherwould be ur.dertaken by the Aero..club, -a thrill of expcctation dominatedthc society. "Even if therc is cyano­gcn gas in Haney's cornel's tail,'" saidPresident Kay ton, "at least ,,:e willdie "'ith thc' smile of plca:,ant recol­lection upon our faces."·.At the appointed timc thc members�i. the club with other enthusiastsgathered on Marshall field to wltne:!!�thc epoch-making c'·cr.t, But afterwaiting patiently for the appearanceof �(r. Barker and his machine. thcclub receh·cd. word that the flightwould ha,'c to be postponed. :\1 r.Barker had fanen from hi:", motorcycle,Marooa _Yei tileiS are tile depeacl­able IdDd. We doa't .n .-ce to..,otber�. FOR.AID:'� �:f;AIIE AGADI,'�(ContililiedJrom Page I.)•.. L.'·'. .0'4. . Man carrying the ball not to bepushed or pulled in 'any manner. No� interlocking interference.5. Man recovering ball from center,may cross line of scrimmage any­where.6. Onside kick limited to 20 yards.7. Forward pass may cross line ofscrimmage at any point, but playermaking pass must be at least fiveyards back of line of scrimmage whenpass is made, and player receiving thepass when catch is made shall not bemore than 20 yards in advance of spotwhere ball was put in play.S. Only end men on the line ofscrimmage and four men in back fieldmay receive the forward pass. Aback, in order to be eligible, musthave been at least one yard back ofline when ball was put in play.9. . A forward pass ,,:hich crossesthe line of scrimmage on a kick of anydescription must be made from apoint at least five yards behind theline of scrimmage. The play in ad­vance of that must be a run,10. On first and second downs, inan incomplete forward pass, the ballshalt be brought back to the spotwhere the pass was made, the play tocount as a down and the point to begained to remain .the same. On thirddown the ball goes to opponent fromwhere the pass was made,No Flying Tacldes.·11. -Players must have at least onefoot on. the ground when tackling.Players of defense, except when be­hind their line of scrimmage, .may·use their hands only upon their op­ponents' bodies in order to get at the, man with the ball until 'the ball' shallhave advanced;' 'to' five yards back of. the . scrimmage line. After.' ,tqe' .baithas adva�ced' more than five ��rds 'they' may: play as b8Tet�f<>re.- .... ,..... 9.;" ".:.- ;No,_ player: of offense and .defense,while)ri t"e act. of e;'atching � for�ard'Pass, 'shaH be tackled, 'thr6w':', pUshed,p'ullec;l, �houldered or, straight-�nn�d 'untilhe s�all,,;�!!e'caught'the b�il andta�en more i��,n:��e step"in any'di­rection." Defensive players' behind th�lice of Scrimmage, on' a forward pass,'_shall . �o�' in" �ny way interfere with.tb�jr· oppon�nts except in actu�l at--:tempt to catch the ball. Neither shallsuch players, in case of a kick, in anyway interfere with their opponentsuntil their oppone'1ts have gone 20y!lrds _behir.d the .line of scrimmage.Any player removed from the game,except when disqualified, may be re­turned in subsequent quarters.PAY TRIBUTE TO DR. RICKETTSPresident Judson and Others Speak atMemorial Services.That the late Dr. Ricketts is com­parable to the hero on the battle field\�'ho gives his life to his country wasthe assertion maC:" hy President Jud­son, who presided over the memorialmeetir.g held in llandcl hall Sundayafternoon.Besides the President. there werese,-cral other prominent speakers whotold oi the deceased's character asjudged from their connections withhim during his life at the University.Among these Dr. Henderson, Univer­sity chaplain, Dr, Ludwig Hektoen,head of thc department of pathologyand bactcriology of the llemorial In­stitute for Infectious Diseases. to rep­resent which Dr. Ricketts went tollexico. and Dr. Wildcr wcre prom­inent.Xot only �tudent:" and members ofthe iaculty, hut many alumni of theUnil"Crsity were present. to pay trih­ute to this much bc1o,·ed professor'sname.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe:ero.e AYe. . , .... .F. H. Ra--. &.ideaL H. H. Tow.. Seact.1..d 'r :..j ,I: A. kiai:' u_�� .-�. -.-..-THE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND :--SrORAGE COMPANYc.e ad W..eho.e N. E. Cor • Fafty-Sadl,�'- ��A�. TdepI.oae H,de P.k 570 _ ' 571._ �_s... Mo!ial ad � TIUIIb to ad -faQiD-" �:. We aJrf • faD .. ofs-ckiaa bOaa for 80Gb ad � Eac.. wIUda ale for..le aI.a...bIe aB. � aI-IaIIioa pYeD to UaiYeaiIJ wcxk. ,. .. ...OFFICIAL . B.OOKS; ,0. .. .• _ :A Complete Line :of' Post, 'Cards,.,S�tionery, ,Souvenirs, Uiliver- ., ' . � ::'" '. 'sity' Jewelry- _ ...AT THE UNIVERSrty;BQOK STORE58th Street and·,: \ Ellisn Avena.,.'., . That. Coile.. StudentsShould HaveOfficial 'Handbook of, the ,Intep-Collegiate· As • .,...: ,�� �clptioe;al:;.�Am o· p '"'-'�: :.,':.A�"':"':,::·�:� ..PRICI;·1�9�:NTS. <:��U::- •• �!.. :'" c r:.t& �JaG ew:r ... ill ,.,. pipe-dae �CJ..--� . __ .... �.� .... �Ki-.��-� .' .For sate at aD 'pid Sia;s ail'". � 'ca,pas. '.. .-The $u .... Fui:.cQ:.·81 DiJ �St..II.�.CIIIap DIIiI:a�,�.� .. �SpauJdin�8 Oflic:ial Athletic: Alman­ac for 1910 con.taina a complete list ofamateur best-on-recom.; intercollegi­ate. swimming. intencho1astic, Eng-'lish. Irish, Scotch. Swedish; Continen­tal, South African, Austra1iaD; n�er­ous photos Of individual' athletes, andleading athletic teams.PRICE 10 CENTS_.A. G. Spalding & BrOsInw ...... An..�TIECORII EXCHAIIGE IAnONAL BAlIK.rClllap.CapiIaI. SarpI. ad Pdb. $8.000.000.OPPICERSErnest: A. HamiD, PresidentCharla L. Hatd!iDscm, V'ace-PresicJeaatChauncey J. Blair, Vice-PraicleatD. A. Moulton. V'ICe-PresideDtB. C. Sammons, Vice-PresideDtJohn C. Neel�. � IFrank W. Smith, CallierJ. Edward ...... Aaistaat CalderJama G. Wake6e1c1. A ..... Calder'NOW' ON SALE !�;:§� �---'="1�.T· .. �:-',. ......... ".--.. THE DAD. Y MAROON ern today at .. on' Marshall field; :'. ..••• _ '. '. .: •• -..... .-. ' ..... ".. e > BotiiiiQr" Chib will . iii�" todayn.e Olicsal �Sta�ent 'PaW!��' '�f� at�4:30 in Botany baiding. �o�m 13.- The University of Chi�.· I'" •. '.. .'. . .... ".� ... , .. ,.. ." . -Cap aad· GowD .. eIlera for erection.... iII meet t.oday at� 10:30· jn ... Cobb3A. .1M Uai.4�·· ; ��-1M � " . oc..a. f. 1892 ':. JUDior EztemponDeous Speakinen.e ilia, � I. 1902 FhWa wiII"be' held today at 10:30£IIIIed • 5 d d.. M.il • _, auca.o in Mandel.p ....... � ..... MiIcIa I·a. 190). Seimtic Clab will . meet this. .....Acl af MaIda _3. 1873 •.. '- .. ' . .... , evening at 8 with Professor Breasted,PvtE. i �. � � �' .SS45 Lexington ...... � --. dille � d of _v.i- ; V�IUDtecr 'Band wilt meet this..., Je& . ' . evening at 7:15 in Lexington. Sub-. : ... ' SUBSCRIPTION. RATES . --ject, -"Christianiir j�' the: Philippines."a, Ciaier.·cso per Je& : Sl.oo per ..... Vanity BuketbalI Team will beo,..a SUS per ...... -$J.OO....f- ·,...iD . entertained, by Dr. Ra,ycroft. today.. • ,. ' � '. > • lleet in gymnasium after the North·, -we.stern baseball game.. 'Nn.J:. _jI!j!ilJlD-- bieldtal-�or.F..., Fzch·,.. � to Tbe oaa; Me- 'lOG&. , • 'W'ascoasin-Plri. Day·Saturday.Y. w. C. i, �·iil meet tomorrow at10:30 in Lexington.Undergraduate Council meets to­morrow at 10:30 in Cobb.NeighbOdlood Club Picnic to Palospark is postponed to llay 28."Pseudo Suffragette" tickets on saledaily from 10:30 to 2 in Cobb.Season Tickets for spring track andbaseball are on sale at a special rateof $2.Mr_ Robert Herrick will talk to theShort Story club in. Lexington Thurs­day afternoon at 4.PIal of McEIaoy [YJ;.J.� cs, 6219 Cot- Pen Club Dinner will. be heldbpGnne. ... TeIr:pIao.·Midway 3935.' . �. tomorrow at 6:30 in the commons.\ Mr. Shuman of the Record-Herald:With'the .. departure' of the. .mariy will-speak,delegates 'wito ��r� �on·. the c��pJs Wrestling-:\Ien wishing to enterfor the late con�ri- University championship bouts handtic,:':n, many'· of :'uS, . names to Coach Sterns or' KiersteadThey Are GOne. ri:Oi' - iri' direct con- . before Thursday.,tact with . the Bap- M W' .....r. ..111.. Salter will ·lecture ontist church or definitely interested: in "Nietzsche's Second Period-Ethical. the conve�tion' have . been unav6id- 'and· Social· View," tomorrow at 4ably. asking what the effect iq.; the -: in the Law building. west room.'��onv.:�tion��..::. b�� ... _.�Dou��ie��� it CosmOpO� ClUb :Peace day exer-_. _Sl!£SS��9:"_I",L��!SE.l�&'1ht: .,�er- . .cises_ will . be held tOmorrow at 4:15·�' "slty i� -a '1>effcrpght' wi�_h -the:-p�ach-, ,'iii" 'Ken t:': '�Th� i��� ,\ 1�rl'kih 'I i Lloydera .and .. laym��. �o�:.��,-c:�,!���,. '�H of... ...lon!s .. �I!�. f.r.o(�ss�r �o�.ey. �_j!l "give·. l.w�m .. �e��"s9:�g�_�Jro�· fack of�' addr�?·se�.::""� ..,,,:., � -,.t:. ,"kn�wledge:.9� w�t.�he . .'Qnjve!si�� of .- ':.' " :,., " �t:.··.'�h��ago, j6�, .Un�YQ;y·.·an�· e�g- FALL FROII :II()TOK CYCLE',gerated Journalispl� and "oth�r', �al1ses PREVENTS. AI!lUAL FLIGHT,have in .the pas� �rea.t�d a �eelins: of "�' .prejudice agai,1st Chic�go·. Clnd, IIr. &mer. Aeronaut, � 'Not Fl7: - thrpugh I.ac� ,. of better information� 011 .A�cOUDt of "Earthly" Acci--�;,' the Univ�rsity wa� considered all that de;nt-Aero Club Chagrinect·, .'�as bad for the_ Baptist .�hu�ch. ',The, " convention last week un�uesii()nably, 'effected' a' better' fe�ling of f:-ieildship. through acquaintan�eship hithertolacking.But. that aspect of the situation isfor. those directly interested. Anoth­er is the effect upon the indifferent,forced into contact with the com'en­tion and its delegates. The under­graduates were taught' a lesson in en­durance and patience by ha\'ing theirprivil�ges iu the Reynolds' club hope­lcssly c�rtailed, and' found all of theirhitherto exclusive haunts unceremoni�ously invaded at all times by curiousand uninformed delegates..But tlie expcrience was a "aluableone. Some of us met some intcrest­ing and interested strangers amongthe host of delegates. Some of uslearned to apprcciate the Reynoldsclub. as an almost invaluable asset �inour student li,'cs througli"jts' being de-nied us for ten days.: -The institution 'receivcd an unlim­ited amount or' ad\'ertising of a kindwhich should be a healthy antidotefor the many slurs and slanders thatwe have suffered in the .,ast. Thus,in spitc of the grumblings and com­plaints that �"erc hcard on all sidesduring the convention, it is e"idcnt tothe sane and thoughtful among usthat much, vcry much, more "'asgained than was'. lost' by thc presenceof the cOO\'ention on the campus.Diecoaat to Stadeab.Telephone AIdiae 703 . For $30a.S.ui t, About 500 patterns of Ene­lim Worsted. alld ScotchTweeds reduced from bieberlinea to even up our stock.Earl� visitors will haveIaqeat assortment to choosefrom. - '.FO'" BOOIS':NICOLL n..�llor.. - WII.......ar_ .c.LARIt. AND ADAMS SIS ,; .' .. _. ,... We stock all the .... dine for�;eip boob .s' aoO.i as they -.:e'pabIiabecI, aDd the.. prices me"piisiDal�' low.' c&talope offomP bOOb OD aW�� ..-:" . �1 ... ; # .... ;.j ._ ..... : •..�ODAI�:���We carry a fuD line of Cam�eras, DeYeiopiall Machines aacigeneral acceaones, . aad we arePftPa� to. deve� and printPictures' fOI a�teun.. � _ •• tiWr .... tile CIepeD4..able kiD4L 'We dOD't .n IpIa toany��.,•-J):01. -5,E-..,:,.-t-met-Ito THE DAILY' MAROON. TUESDAY, MAY· 17. 1910.-.. , ... ��:�:. :-� ",(Co.n.�inued from Page 1.) � .i : ANNU�. GENBYA ',SUPPER � , .... 1IIIrII2I12. .' . - .. v ,TO .. BS ,GIyEN TONIGHT,: . : � �', _'_ ..Touts to Be Made by Iii.. Hea­dricb, Ilia Brown and . Char- •lott JIerre11. . ..,.. .... aftIi'. tIIi SIIIIi iIIiet ,... feIIow-studeats.,. .. ...... ttlle . .Fort Inn ..HIP - Class. caterina. to . ClubFraternity Parties. aadLEISTER." .ELL,PIoeItrI ...... · 134 E. Moaroe Streets. W. Cor. Clark and Monro •-, th�ir opponents' three. _. Bath Page. and BusiCk #ere touched 'for four hits,but the'.'!liinI got - th-eirs at more. op­portune . times. Page twirled a 'star About 100 women will attend thegame for the Varsity, was hard' to Geneva supper given by the Y. W. C... )ind.:at all times, and. was only batted L. in Lexington commons this even--CONCORD·:EVANflroN ,for three single�' and a 'double: ing at S:3O o'clock. Reminiscences of"'�"',' .. ' , 'Sc'ore:' ..last year's Y. W. C. L. conference at" :' 'TIIE MEW;' ..: Chicago : 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0-1 L k G d If''Atm":,··:.OW·.,,:." .. lllinoi5:�: ••.••• :00 I 00·000 1-2 a e eneva an pans or this year'sconvention will be discussed by those. Two -base hits-Quayle.: Home run in attendance.: COI,.I,ARS-. . ·"----:-�oberts. Sacrifice hits-Weber, Helen Hendricks, secretary of the:.' _ .. .... _. _. . __ , ., Baird, Pegues, Bunn. Stolen bases- league, will preside as toastmistress .����=- 'fhomas··(2).·We'ber,"·Sauer. Struck The big maroon Genevo banner will.,.::tTCJi:o..tor"':-tleto.lWeia. ... ()ut-:--:-�y .Page, 5; by Busick, .6. Base be the occasion for two toasts. Onea.e.""';"'��.-�edI.'" . on balls-Off Page, 2; off Busick, 1. of these witt be given by Katharine_ Umpire-O'Brien... , . Slaught, who will present the banner: Freshmen Beat Northwestn 1913. ' to ,this year's Geneva delegation in. -YOU·�J.80H-TOiI?· E"-'U'':R'O""'p".:E·'. The Freshmen added another scalp the name of those who attended last_ 00. their belt Saturday when the first summer's meeting. Geraldine Brown,year men of Northwestern came to who wilt receive the banner for theOIl abe, -- ia;!=of��- oae-cb. c:abia llarshall. field and were b lanked, 7 toux: Geneva women of this summer, witt" .. O. Chicago' pounded Carr, the Purple give another toast. A third will beFRENCH UNE .twirler, so hard in the se�ond and given by Charlotte �Ierritt. Her sub­third illnings 'that he had to be taken ject will b� the "Honor of Chicago"$45 TQ__ .f!2.$Q.... out and Lempe substituted. Both and she witt tell of the good work ofMeaL aod bath iDdaded. teams' fi'�id�d \��li:" oniy '�;king two previous Chicago delegation as com-�..l!! � to paI � .. abouI the G1- bobbles each. pared with those of other universities.GANIlC, TWIN-SCREW rLYE(tS. ", Carpenter did .fast work on the slab.M W KOZMINSKJ. "We "sill probably have all the old• •. 71 DearboIa� Waaem AvJ... Ten men fanned the ai� before hi�, Geneva songs and. several of the Ge-PaaaioD Play at ObenaituDergil . . f�nd o,nly .two. secured hits, The Chi- neva stunts," said Miss HendricksM�y Il'to Sep� 25. a,. �ago b.atting list' was headed by Ca- yesterday. "The Katzenjammer twins,. tro.n WIth three safe ones, followed by and the Rockefeller oil-can may be inJ. . Freeman and Chandler with two each.,• • • • 4'.' • • • � • • .'. F 11 . evidence as it is on college day at• • •• .•••••••• 0 owmg was the Chicago lineup: Geneva. We want some new Geneva, .: Th'. --t', .' . . Edmunds, c; Carpenter, p; Freeman, songs,. too ....: .: eft' Place to Eat lb Rell 2b L 1 3��·l /�.·�.n.f ,lSMES ";_': •. lii;��ou;e. cf; s:�:id.:�i. ��;:. If; One-Minute Speeches.Chicago 0 3 3:0 0 I 0 0 .-7 Those who went to Geneva last..... .: . -stood for the Best Northwestern : .. 0. 0 0 0 0 0 000--0 year will be called upon for one-min-; .�".. .'. �iJliDJl"", to. ,d� ao. J'�e. Freshmen took a Varsity bat- ute speeches. This list includes about'. .-:-- '. tery yesterday afternoon and -ii' a ,thirty women. The' supper will prob-.� '�'�'�i'. t�·i::nfGee. E��· ����e ,�!Ue al�'?$t�h��.,��:"�ver ably be over by 8 o'clock.� -, __ ,.}S c�� � :p-�,.SaDda1 SO '.;- the-Rgulars, the laUe!! wlIlJun!i;5',jO 4. . It' is the expectation of the league� ._.10�I'� � ID. to UP.. ��.,��e! �ast i,,��ng .t!tc; .. yearlings tlrat at least fifty. women will repre-;�:I"'''7''-. - :.;,911:: \'Ii;:"' Ir:, W. held the _I�a�! Wb1c�· the ·Varsity then ·5enl the university at· the conference.. . .... � ��� secured wltb' three-rUns-. A Freshman in Wisconsin, which 'will be' held .�t .... ';.�. :l'.'$d("'d.�&eet: ;1fitcher, ��t::wa�in!d'ic';.�for from A,ugUs'i � to. September S this-���:-';' �J :i·"? e-: .-:",:';;,'. ;;:; -.�. «. ."t __ �gulU5�:�.'rhe' :ba��tzg�of� Stei�.-. 'summer.:' Thirty-seven' memb�rs of_. ;� .. *' .,' . .e.:,,, .. '. '.' .......• • br�her wat: j:lhenoinenal:-He secured ���: lea�e"wer�. 'i� atiend�lllce: 'last.a tiome1;iri, a��me-e'!ba·�hnd a two- . 'y�;lr,!. '�' . :. ..' ,. ". , ;. .._AlIt ·bagger in foUt times ;up�' Score: Part, �f .• �h�J. e�pense:s . �f . �he. dele-. ' :... .. �..: .. � ,_� '� .. ; Varsity.- 0 0 00 0 0 2 3 .---.:.S gates wllt;� p�Jd., by t�e. profits of�':��.'-c:. �_ 10' . �";��c_;_ -r;.-'-:� ��ie�ei\ :::' :::O:� 2.:1 INlOHV0-4 ; :.the: .����!lg�� ·.f�te t�. b_e ,�!�� in�..-p.��,�����:��� . .:.�.'{�'-:,� i;:�:�-=-��t.�eri�.'. Tha.y.erand·Baird; SUD-, .H;ut��lIn.s.. o.n c�mr:nons Fnda.. y e,!eri- .. - �. ---.... '" .,•• � rilli.;..."ft II ' ,Northw�s�.ern. t1�iver.sity:· ie�nis�'" ., �,,. : _ _'.:'. _,m�cL£rr_ I .�.terlan.d·aad.. -::Ste.jnb�echer .. " '. ' ing �,u�n, � t,he performance' of. tile; . ... '." _ � ..'. __ .. �_,- .. ...h ;._: ._ .. �',,; . . . "Pseudo Suffragettes." Helen Hend- , 'men; lour' hi number, will meet the� � �- W �.'. � '-.�-.- ' _.. .J' -'._ .... - ric:� is .. �he genera. I manage� of this" Vars.ity tennis'Tour this afternoon on '�_ � � '::': . SCARJU) •. B:Y� SU�' the 'courts south of' Mandel Hail in :'\ . ��g.:.2.i .� i�.��bi� ..llr..s.. ': !:�. ..,': .. :,. -� .. - _. - - .. a�d �n other matters �elariDg t� the the first dUal tennis match of the ':: .. '''B�ld YO���I:'--a���:::.· ... ' :�SUlIiVan" Do-a··H��Sfime_'a&. Adoi: c�n.ference.· year. For' the varsifY� ca'ptilin Gard-. . . .& am DID Del'll n.re :- '.-" �BUi ·J>Oes·'iiot LQ;; '�-.'-' __ . -' ! ner, Wins, Henry, Harold Gifford,-.��U�l��: �;a����.�.� .. �St��et: ;.� ... .. �,-�J� -.-�' .. �� . I ����!ONSHIP and Paul llcCtintock will compete.__ '.,. \ . . ENT� .. CLOSE THU�DAY The Purple entries were 'not an-If Cliarl�s L. �u11ivan:'had �ot been - .. nounced, IPlay witt begin at 3 o'clock. Gard-ner and Henry and Gifford and' ll�­Clintock are the probable pairings inthe doubles. Four matches in singl�sand two. in' do�bles will be contested.PrelimiDary'CoatcstsiD- FWe Wei&hts .WiD Provide Teo' CandMatea'For· UuiveiSity HODCiI'�· .. rather frightened and .the operator of��� .stere�pt�con ",had not dedded, to-"stop flashing on the pictures in themiddle of the lecture and Sullivan had-not wildly waved' his arms to signalfor another -picture and the operator.,h�d �o.t .. re��ined ; o1?�tinate and theaudience had not· tittered-if a11 ofthese .things had' not happened, Sulli­van's' career as � \'a'udevilt'e artist,,'ould han heen opened most auspi­ciously at the llajestic theater yester-day afternoon. . �As it was,. Sullivan successful1ydodged the stage" manager after' hisperformance, only to nin into the the­ater manager at the' back entrance.His time had come. It was all �ver,he thought."'Vell," said the managei-� "you'looKed pretty funny ,,·a\·ing yourarms around on the stage, all right.. I guess you "'ere scared,' but you'lget used to i.t."The evening. performance went a'little more smoothly than the after­noon show. Although ��e operator ofthe stereopticon sti11 persisted inflashing on a beautiful and calm ce­lestial view when Sutth'an was show­ing how the cot1ision between theearth and comet would look, ne\'er­theless the doughty ora'tor�scientistretained his job. I n fact, it is said,he was actually applauded. .\Vhetberor not the soarce of the applause wasa group of Phi Gams is J1()t known. DearbornRestaurant and CafeDR. GUNSAULUS WILL BECONVOCATION ORATOR" SPEND YOUR VACATIONPresideDt of ArmoUr .'IDstitute WillMake Principal. Address atExerciseS on' JUne 14.Dr. Frank 'Vakeley Gunsaulus,president of Armour Institute and pas-­tor of Central church, will deliver the"spring convocation, oration on June "14. Dr. Charles Richmond. Hender­son, University chaplain, .wjl] be theconvocation preacher June 12. Inconnection with the exercises thisyear the cornerstone of the' new Wil­liam Raney Harper llemorial librarywill be laid.Dr. Frank .Wakeley , 'Gunsaulus,convocation orator, was born in Ches­terville, 0., January 1, 1856. He re-'ceived his early university education 'in Delaware Wesleyan college, Ohio,'and began to preach at the age of 19': "in the M. E. church. In 1881 he'joined the congregational church. .He was divinity lecturer at Yale in .r1890, professorial lecturer at the U ni- .versity of Chicago in 1896 and lectur- .er in the Chicago· Theological semin­ary in 1905.. In.1889 he received thedegree of .0.0. at .Beloit college, andin 1905 the. degree of LL.P. at OhioWesl�yan uni��.r:s�ty. _ .TENNI� .�TC� 'wITH pURpLEvanity' to 'Meet' NortbWeSt�.� .M.temoon at.3 O'cloCk.' ;CAP AND GOWN TELLERSWILL MEET ,WITHPROR B� TODAYThe tetters for' the' cap and Gownelection witt meet with th� presid�ntof the class, Robert W. Baird todayin Cobb 3A at 10:30 o·clock. Detailsof the election will be arranged atthis meeting, Miss Elen Mac�eish'as resigned' as te11er, she is in­eligible, ha,·ing o,·er 21 majors.' F.Stanley 'Benson will take her placeas teller. Xo additional nominationswere made yesterday.lIIcIIIII's F-.s ItIIIInRestaurantand Cafe., ..... ' ..t-ie .... ,... 12 I:'a' II, ••.... II CIrtI, • • • •L"� MlCHnI. �"'.Il"'" StrIIt;;.......................' ........ 11.. _" Where Wildel'Deu is Kine.IN THE GREAT NORTHLAND OFONTARIO.A_ ,peDoaally CC?ad�ed tour oyer the CrudTniDk ud l"emiskamlDl aad Nortb-m· On-1ario Railwa,. tluougbHighlan�� of Ontario,Algonquin National Park,. Temagami Forest, Reserve.. _ CObalt, and the Sil�er �'ountry,Englehard, and Pulpwood Region,Swastika, and the Gold Fields,Cochrane, the end of steelCampiug trip. iu caaoe to HurLoa Bay,AbiIibi. � IadiaA YiLp aod. Had.oaBay Com� poG, oyer lakes aod riYeaWe with Iisb' of the pIIlat"Yarieties, aodduoaP forella .t.......dinI iu pille.. - :A' Pradical fOlder. will be iu dwp 01tbia Ioar: be will be..a.d by aD aperiea-'ad aeoIoPt aod pide. appcoYed aod liceas­eel by abe Caaadiu aoYenIIIIaILFor booklet and applicationblank address:ALGONQUIN & TEMACAMlCUlDINC o\CENCY.Cbampaip, IIIiaois.��0aIari0.._� Aboat.:Y � '. C1�th�?:.- Stiip.-. mmute,�· coiisider·the·�;.De of, baviDc' proper. clothes.· 'Clothes: that are distinct, individual, maPPJI­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged 'to yoa-and feelthat Wa7� too� ,IIakiac distinct, .. indiVidual, . snappydothes is • spcc:ialty of ociI ad· atseD8I"bIe .Prices. . DrOp in some dayand we will be glad to show you ·theSP�G aDd SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation' of our· EnglishTweedS, Serges, Scotch Cheviots andBaJIIJOCkbums' will convince you ofthe exceptional valnes we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 3S and 40 Dollars.'I'aOer for r._� ...STORES 131 LaSalleStnet, "Jack­_. BhtI.Be SiN 'and Well_.. ,,� ...... A double contest for two differenttrophies will engage the attention ofwrestlers in the· University from uOW'on to the end of the present quarter.The first set of bouts will determinethe champions of the various weights,feather, light, middle, welter, andheavy, and the winners and the run­ners-up in this series will compete forthe University championship medal.The rewards' for . victories in thefirst set of bouts wilt be trophies or;certificates of a sort yet to be determ­ined, and will denote the champion­ship of the various weights. The re-,ward for the winner of the Univer­sity championship is' the new cham­pionship medal. This was won inl� by James B. lleigs, and endedlast year in a tie between T. C. Gal­loway and C. Woods. Owing' to\Voods' non-residence in the Univer­sity and to challenges by Kiersteadand Watkins last year, the 1909championship wilt be fought out dur­ing the next week.Entries for the various wre�ilingchampionships must be made bef�reThursday, with wrestling captainKierstead or with llr. Stearns, thewrestling coach. Detailed arrange­ments for the bouts will be an­nounced later. RED-BLOODED. HEALTH,VIGOR, STRENGTH ANDSUCCESS-all yours for theexpenditure of ten ininutes aday.SEND NO MONEY. Simplysend for free printed matter con­ceming my method. whicb hasrestored 30,000 run-down per­sons to VIGOROUS, RED­BLOODED HEALTH.My System tells women howto become more beautiful in faceand figure, more graceful in car­riage and repose. I t aids mensuccessward by showing thembow to denlol» Bene force aDdbraiD power. Tear oat this ad.aDd write your name and .d·draa OD tbe ......m aDd awl tome, and I win be clad to seadyou a complete statement of myI�SYLVBSTBR J. IIIION,II � SInet, c:IIbp1RADl1A1IOI··IIVITAnc.s, ...;_ ... as, ...-..s, ETC., EtC.,'h" . - I",'iAI ..... � .. _. - -•• � a.. •• ' _........ 1HE AMERICAN WRI11NGMA<HNE OOMPANY. n. 'T� u­...... � J19.o-IIoai Sa.. � � acl,eat*n .. tile ckpeDcJ­able kind. . We 4_'t MD·.p.. toaD7 otber aftety. IIarooa ad,et tiwt ... the depeacl­able Idad. We �401l't ..n IpKe toaD7otber�. .II,II •I!i TH� DAIL� MAROON. TUESDAY. MAY 17,:1910."ILLINOIS, ' ._ '. ", � �I,� II� , � 1IIInIJ.,THE THIRD DEGREE�I,i; COLON_I�LTheatre Beautiful'MADAME SHERRY,f:i.!"":A MUJCAN MUSIC HALL....... ...,.GEO. (HONEY BOY) EVANSSopIUe T.aa MaDe D.iataa, JOE 'WELCH & CO.' OF FlFIYU ELL a...s I S LAN D. U0;- Yoa KDow a.ie c.IdIe )T .,Ior CruYiDe·. MeIodn·· Sa.Iioa""The HoIdap.", Kat. �J'-23e aDd:soe. EftL� 'l5e, 11. �,,'I �,",,'I COHTINUilUS VAUDMLLJ:.LEW DOCKSTADERl'be Kiaa P". of MiameI.yCREA T' L.E.STER. Woaderfal V�UtDe HaYeD Semae Chu.. Ahem T mupeChu.. Bowea & HiDlIe Company.Liutoa & LaWleDCe Violet Allen & Co.Halley.. Comel' P"1dUred aad Dacn"bed.PrIfta 15- .... 'k. PbG_ Ceatrai MIG"":;: pRINCESS. MABEL HITE INA CERTAIN ,PARTY','i �!" McVICKER'SMom Grand Opera Company•••"IL TROVATORE"OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTER'WHIT��! .,'- -- - --- --·WilDant-llerris -in'IlY tIND.ERELLA' GIRL$�UDEBAKER.Richard Carle inTHE ECHO').,",.. Ii"'I'll·! �:" . BLACKFRIARSIII Psllido - Suffragettes.Mandel, May 19,'20, 21.T o-Nigh.t·!':I� ,.' ',�intheNEW INDIAN ROOM'of theWELLINGTON HOTELW.huIa A ..... A Jacboa BI.d.T N· 'ht"", O-.Jg ... -t � •D'j S T I'Ne T I V,E• t , -:.:�.��., \�·�,O.'U·D. ·�nie:KiDd of Clothes�;:·,�tlemeii Wear, �Benedict Wald,1445 E.' Fdty�dth 51.Advertise in The .aroon. WILL TRY TO 'RETRIEVE. FO'R DEFEA:r 'SATURDA)P(Continued from Page 1.)Richards, Illinois, third. Time, :222-5.,12Q yard high hurdles-Won byCrawley, Chicago; Stevenson. Illinois.second; llerriapl, Illinois, third. Time,:16 1-5.440 yard run-s-Won by Davenport,Chicago; Richards, Illinois, second;'�Hanley, Hlinois, third. Time,:5O 4-5.Two mile run-Won by East, Illi­nois; Redhed, Illinois, second; Stoph­let, Chicago, third. Time, 10:05 4-S.Discus throw-Won by llcCord, Il­linois; Burns, Illinois, second; Jordan,I11inois, third. Distance, 117 feet 6inches.220 yard low hurdles-Won by lIe­naul, Chicago; Crawley, Chicago, sec­ond; Drake, Illinois, third. Time, :26.Pole vault-Won by llurphy, Illi­nois; Rogers, Chicago. second; Gra­ham, Illinois, third. Height, 11 feet 3inches.880 yard run-\Von by Davenport.Chicago; Herrick, Illinois, second;Rohrer, Illinois, third. Time, 1 :582-S.Hammer throw-s-Won by Burns. Il­linois; Worthwine, Chicago, second;Dallenbach, Illinois, third. 'Distance.. 121 feet 5 1-2 inches.High jump-Won by Ritchie, Illi­nois; llorrill, Washburn, Illinois,and Crawley. llenaul, Chicago, tiedfor second. Height, S feet 10 1-4inches.Broad jump-\Von by Stevenson,Illinois; Washburn, Illinois. second;Graham, Illinois, third. Distance, 20feet' 9 inches.Freshmen Lose to Illini, 58-46The Freshman team went to Cham­paign handicapped by the absence ofSkinner and Ford, who were countedon to get some points. Kuh was theindividual star of the day, gettir.gfirst in both high and low hurdles andwinning the broad jump. Reed ofChicago won the mile and Kimballwon the pole vault. Springer gotsecond in the 100 and 220 yard dashes,Whiting got second .in the high andlow hurdles, Baldwin got second inthe pole vault, Donovan got second inthe half mile and Young got secondin the hammer throw.Summaries:How the Freshmen. Finished.100 yard dash-Won by Otto, Illi­nois; Springer, Chicago, second.Time, :10 3-5.One mile run-Won by Reed, Chi­cago; Cope, Illinois, second. Time,4:40 I-S.220 yard dash-Won by Otto, illi­nois; Springer, Chicago, second.Time, :23 1-5.Shot put.;_\Von by Belting, Illinois ; .Arterburn, l11inois, second. Distance,40 feet 5 inches.120 yard high hurdles-Won byKuh, Chicago; Whiting, Chicago, sec­ond.' Time, :16 1-5.440 yard run-\Von by Cortis, Illi­nois; Hunter, Illinois, second. Time,:51 3-5.Pole vault-Won by Kimball, Chi­cago; Baldwin, Chicago, second.'Height, 10 feet 6 inches.220 yard low hurdles-Won by Kuh,Chicago; Whiting, Chicago, second.Time, :26 3-5 .880 yard run-\Von by Barron. Il­linois; Donovan, Chicago, second .'I'ime; 2:02 3-5.Hammer throw-\Von by Belding,l11inois; Young, Chicago, second. Dis­tance. 130 feet 5 inches.Discus throw-Won by Belting, il­linois; Woodrow, Illinois, second.Distance.' 120 feet 4 inches.High ju�p-�[acke)� 'and Bebb, 11-Iinois, tied. Height, S feet 7 inches.Broad jump-:-Won by Kuh, Chica­go; Arterburn, Illinois, second. Dis­tance. 22 feet 2 1-4 inches. BLACUIiIARs 'COIIPANY , .....BEGINS WORK IN KANDEL(Continued from Page 1.)lor, Thomas and Vandervort,"Lindy Lee"-llcClintock Stapp,Thomas, Vanden.-ort. (Dance drilledby lliss llary Hiuman.)Act II.Opening chorus, "Gondola Song,"octette: Girls-Bowers, Vandervort,Taylor and Smith. lIen-Frey, Hol- .lings worth.lIandolin quartet-Gun ton, Lyons,Xorthrup and Thomas."The Flunky-de llan": Baseballmen-Ashley, Harmon, Wellington.Football men-Benson, Hutton, Sel­lers. Golf men-Hollingsworth, Leith,Lindsay. Tennis men=-Mclsean, Ram­ser, Warriner."Leonore": Girls-Bowers, Fon­ger, H. Grandquist, R. Grandquist,lfacClintock, Stapp, Thomas and Van­dervort. lfen-Frey, Hutton. Lind­say. Leith, Xorthrup, Hammill, Saul­isbury and Warriner."Waltzing at the Prom": Girls­Bowers. Fonger, H. Grandquist, R.Grandquist, Kennicott, Stapp, Taylorand Vandervort. lIen-Benson. Hol­lingsworth, Hutton, Lindsay, Parker,Saulisbury, Sellers and Frey.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.C bASS IFIED;AM'RTISINGWILL person who wrote to the. Rec­ord Herald under the name of O. S.Perkins please see the llanagingEditor of The :\Iaroon.WANTED - Adverrising solicitor.Large commission. \Veekly schoolpublication. Phone Hyde Park3691.FOR PICTURE FRAMING try theDudley Shop, 1130 E. 63rd. nearLexington Ave. 'PRINTING and developing, Kodaksand supplies. The Dudley Shop,1130 E. 63d St.H. N. F·OWLERWIlL .MANUFACllJRE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOus..Auto and Boat- Lamps Manu­factured and Repaired...,'Braa and AlamiDaaa FCJGDCLy. MKLiDe Work.Polishing ad EiecbO-PlatiDg.lbe ,Fowler Lamp, & .'1 Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.. Phones Calumet..2428 and 2429.Be sure you don't missthe" Pseudo-Suffragettes r"Latest comic operaAbout life on the Midway!Clever and entertaining!K.eep the date open;!:'or it's your chance... to have a good laugh!Refte--t on what you miss,If you don't see the " Pseudo­Suffragettes" May 19,200r 21,At 8:15 in Mandel Hall,Right on the comer of 57thand Lexington Ave.Send your order now fora good seat. Prices,S.SO-I.SOMaroon advertders are the depead­able kind. We don't· seD ... toany other variety. ;IiISTUDEITS 'GIVE US A TRIALQU'EEN 'CAFETa BIds East If ItepIIds ChIlI.1320 East FiftJ-SInItII stlUIICII·2Oc. __ 25c. ..7SAM ZO�for 7 yean cOnnected with Sylvester J. Simon, ���o.�incharge of the ,Physical Culture Department: ,:_ .. �of the' 'New Monroe .Ba t h s104-106 East Madison' S�t, "and is prepared to give The NewMonroe Quick Development'System ofHealth Building for Business MenFor Appointment .. 'Phone Randolph ....3012WM. TAYJ..OR. 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