IIII I,,!IiIIIlI1IIIIlII DatI!, aroenVOL. VIII-�o. 155. Price, 5 Cents.UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, JU�E 4. 1910.Announcement was made yester­day that Professor Roscoe Pound ofthe Law school of the Univer-sity hasaccepted an appointment as Storyprofessor of law at Harvard, Theannouncement came as a surprise,since Professor Pound has been amember of the' .Law school facultyAlready 260 individual athletes, for only one year; coming here fromrepresenting 62 prep and high Northwestern university. His resig­schools, have entered for the ninth nation is expected next week and he1. hi' b wilt go east in the fall to take up hisannua mtersc 0 astrc meet to e new work.held on Marshall field next Saturday. - Professor Pound primarily accept-Since many of the contestants wilt ed the new position to teach Romanenter more than one event, the list law. ,�omparative law and jurispru-of actual entries now exceeds 500. dence, which he has worked on and-Judging from these figures a week devoted special study to for .the lastbefore the meet" this' year's 'meet will 15 or 20 years.. He secured part ofbe even larger than that of last year. his legal education at Harvard, spend-\Vith each mail the list increases. ing one year at the Harvard Law; The winners of many of the big school.western interscholastics held this Came from Northwestern.spring wilt compete in .Director For two years Professor Pound- Stagg's annual meet. Entries have -was a _-leading member of the lawbeen received from the champions of school faculty - at Xorthwestern, hav­the Missouri valley, Kentucky state, ing gone ther� from the UniversityOhio state .and Colorado state con- of Xebraska, where he was dean oftests.' lIost of the states of the mid- the law school. He is a NebraskadIe west will be represented, by sev- man, having been born in Lincoln,eral teams from each state. The ter- Xeb., and having received practical­ritory covered extends from Colora- ly all of his education in that state.do', Tennessee and Oklahoma to He was also a_ supreme court com­South Dakota, Minnesota and Ohio. missioner of Nebraska for a numberThe Male High school of Louisville, of years, which corresponds to theKy., is sending a strong team, and position of judge of the supremeseems confident of_.winning several .court in at}ler_statesn-<--_,-;o _ ',--events; -Tw<nbi>ngweiglit"menwil( - l�th�' jast- sev��l ye-ars no manbe here "from Castle Heights school" has done more for legal reform thanLebanon, Term, The high school at has· Professor Pound. He has beenBoulder, Colo., will be represented instrumental in getting new statutesby two short distance men who have passed which simplify legal proced-been gaining points, ure. Besides being a jurist he is anExpect Good Tennis. accomplished botanist. He is theauthor of a- book on that subject, andIn addition to the track and 0field was for many years a director of theentries many have been received for botanical survey of Nebraska.the interscholastic tennis tournamentthat will be held on the campuscourts. The tournament wilt beginThursday "afternoon at 2 o'clock andcontinue during the remainder of theweek. The finals in both singles anddoubles will be played off Saturdayafternoon. Some well known prepschool tennis men have signified theirintention of entering this contest.The athletic department, with theassistance of the publicity committee,have been advertising this meet bymeans of posters and letters. Thepublicity committee sent out twonews letters to the papers in each ofthe small towns in Illinois, and alsoposters to the various high schools.The interscholastic fobs will be onsale Monday at the "C" bench and inthe Reynolds club. The fob commit­tee promises an attractive and serv­iceable fob this year.Committees to Be Busy.All next week the various commit­tees of the Interscholastic commis­sion will be busy making final prep­arations for receiving the hundredsof high school men who will soonbegin to arrive. The reception com­mittee. by referring to the reply pos­tals sent out to each of the entries,will know when and where to meeteach man as he arrives in the city.This committee will escort the ar;i­vals to the Reynolds club. Completearrangements have been made forentertaining the men while on thecampus. The banquet committee ismaking preparations for the greatbanquet held each year after themeet.The entertainment committee isstill in need of more machines to es­cort the men through the city on theautomobile ride Saturday morning.�Iany of the alumni have shown theirspirit hy lending their automobiles.ENTRY UST FOR PREP,MEET ALREADY LARGELaqe N..J.er of AtIdeta to Co.peteia NiaIIa AuaI Iater­scWlstic Meet.T£AItS REPRESENT MANY STATESWinners of the Chief Westem Inter­scholastics Will Compete in This .oFinal Coiltest. PROfESSOR POUND WILL LEAVE NATHANIEL PFEFFER IS1911 MANAGING EDITORProfeeser of Law School Will. Re­r;ign to Accept Story Professorshipat Harvard University-Has BeenHere One Year. R. J. Daly ... H. C. Barke NewsEditor Md A61etic Editorof DaiIJ Maroon.LEVINSON BUSINESS MANAGERAnnual Elections of Board of PaperAre Held-Annual BanquetNext Week.Xathaniel Pfe�r, '11, managingeditor. .Raymond J. Daly, '12, news editor.H. C. Burke, Jr., '12, athletic edit­or.S. x. Levin·son, '11, business man­ager.These are the men who were elect­ed to administer the affairs of TheDaily. Maroon for next year at theannual meeting of the board or di­rectors of the paper yesterday.These were the only elections thattook place, no additions being madeto the staff of associate editors ororeporters.Pfeffer has been on the staff of thepaper for three years, having begunwork at the beginning of his Fresh­man year. Last year he was associ­ate editor, and for one quarter ath­letic editor. This year he served asnews editor. He will succeed A. L.Fridstein. Daly will serve his thirdyear next year. He was an associateeditor this year, and will succeedPfeffer. Burke is also an associateeditor. He will .succeed :\Jeek _G-. Whitfield, �ho' has resigned from thestaff. Levinson, who succeeds CharlesL. Sullivan, Jr., will be a Senior nextyear. He has been connected withvarious advertising enterprises andhas had considerable business expe­rience.Banquet Next Thursday.The annual banquet of the boardwill be held at some hotel downtownnext Thursday evening. At this meet­ing the new officers will be installedand the old ones wilt make their de-o parture, There will also be a dis­cussion of the policies of the paperfor next year.Resignations from the staff wereannounced after the meeting by AleckG. \Vhitfield, Herman Felsenthal andJ. M. Houghland. Felsenthal willnot be in college next year, and Whit­field will enter the Law school.The entire Daily Maroon staff fornext year will be as follows:Nathaniel Pfeffer, managing editor.R. J. Daly, news editor.H. C. Burke, Jr., athletic editor.Associate Editors.Hargrave A. Long,W. J. Foute.Reporters.Kenneth Beebe,Paul D. Karsten,C. \V. Houghland,Merl \V. Reese,C. Y. Taylor,D. L. Breed,H. G. Wellington,H. L. Kennicott,Ruth Reticker,�Iarjorie Hill.GEORGE ADE TO ENTERTAINUNIVERSITY INDIANA CLUBWill Be Guests of Humorist at Coun­try Home at Hazelton,meL, June 25.George Ade will entertain the mem­bers of the University Indiana clubon his farm at Hazelton, Ind., Satur­da�, June 25. Other Indiana clubs ofthe state have also been invited,Special trains will be made up atChicago, I ndianapolis and SouthBend for the trip. The trains are toleave these places at, convenienttimes Saturday morning. The onefrom Chicago will start from the LaSalle street station at 9 o'clock,An extensive program has beenprepared by the well known play­wright for the occasion. Only a fewof the scheduled events. however,have been announced. James \\'hit­comb Riley. the poet; John T. �Ic­Cutcheon. the cartoonist; and Sen­ator Beveridge will be the principalspeakers at the dinner. At noon Sat­urday the entire assembly will beserved a chicken dinner, Novel fea­tures will accompany this affair. Acomplete track meet will be held inthe afternoon. An Indiana club tro­phy will be presented to the winnersof the meet. I n the evening �Ir . Adehas prepared to give his visttors :inentertainment ill the form of a buf­fet luncheon. I t will probably beearly Sunday morning when the spe­cial trains make their return tripswith George Ade's guests.A meeting of the: Indiana club ofthe l'ni\"crsity has been called for.Wednesday morning at 10:30 o'clockfor the purpose of making such pre­parations as will he necessary for thetrip. MISS REYNOLDS TODELIVER ADDRESSAT VASSAR COLLEGE�Iiss �Iyra Reynolds. head of Fos­ter hall, will deliver the Phi BetaKappa address at Vassar next Tues­day. This is a significant honor inview ... of the fact that �Iiss Reynoldswill he the t'irst woman who has madethi< address at Vassar. �Iiss Rey­nolds is one of the trustees at thatcollege and has been an instructorthere. She will leave for Vassar to­morrow. DROPS LAST GAME TO PURDUEVanity Nine Loeee in Final Game atLafayette by 3 to 0 Shutout withPage in Box-Boilermakers Give"Pat" Ovation.I n the prettiest game played thisseason on Stuart field, Purdue de­feated Chicago, 3 to 0, at Lafayetteyesterday afternoon. The Varsity'shoodoo turned up again in the finalstruggle, for Purdue won or. onlyfour safe bingles. It all happened inthe sixth, when the opportune hits,aided by Chicago's errors, enabledthe Boilermakers to pile up the threewinning tallies.Chicago secured six hits off ofThe Maroons secured six hits offscattered to be effective. The Var­sity runners were not able to getpast second. Sauer led the Midwaybatters by driving out two hits. Pagewas making his last appearance incollege athletics, and when he ap­peared on the field, was given an up­roarious reception by the Purdue stu­dents, with whom he is very popular.End in Sixth.I n the fatal sixth the afhir wasstarted by Myers getting a walk tofirst, Hier then bunted and Robertsdropped Page's throw to get Myers,both men being safe. Myers wascaught at second and Summy singled.Sargent bunted and made the secondout. Binder Iined out a hit and H ierscored. A single by Brown thenbrought in Summy and Binder.With the exception of this inningthe Chicago team gave Page perfectsupport. Page struck out five menana �ro"iTow nine.· 0 Sco��: __ . 0 -• :Chicago. R. H. P. A. E.Collings, cf ••••.••••.• 0 0 0 0 0Pegues, ss •...•....... 0 1 0 1 1Boyle, 3b •......•....• 0 1 0 2 0Roberts, 2b •.....•..• 0 0 3 3 1Steinbrecher, c 0 1 5 1 0Sauer, Ib ••••••..••.•. 0 2 14 0 0Cleary, rf .••.•...•.•. 0 0 0 0 0Kassulker, If ••.•...•• 0 0 2 0 0Baird, If ..•••....•.•. 0 0 0 0 0Page, � •.•••.....•.•• 0 I 0 2 0Totals ....•.......•. 0 6 24 9 2Purdue. R. H. P. A. E.Geupel, 2b ..•........• 0 I 5 2 0l\Iyers, If •••.•.•...... 0 0 1 0 0Hier, lb .•.......•.... 1 0 9 0 0Summy, cf •..••.•.•.•• 1 1 1 0 0Sargent, rf 0 0 1 0 0Binder, ss .......•.... 1 0 0 5 0Brown, 3b 0 1 1 I 0Sebald, c 0 1 9 0 0�Iorrow, p ..•.......• 0 0 0 3 0Totals .............• 3 4 27 Ll 0Ch icago ......•. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0Purdue ••....•. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 *-3Bases on balls-Off Page, 3; offMorrow, 1. Struck out-By Page, 5;hy �Iorrow, 9. Stolen bases-e-Pegues,Sauer. Sacrifice hit-Myers. Time-1 :40. Umpire-�Iyers.STAGG GIVES AEROCLUB LUMBER FORGLIDER STARTING PLANEThe lumber that the Aero club willuse in the construction of the inclineon Marshall field has been donated by�Ir. Stagg. The members are plan­ning an early completion of the run­way in order that they may conducttheir experiment" with the new glid­er which they recently purchased.The 0 incline is to he built along theeast bleachers and will he about 45feet in length. The speed that willimpart lifting power to the glidershould enable it to attain a height of25 feet. This means a distance flightof 100 feet. or five times the height.I f the \�"eather permits. the first trialflight will he held the day of the in­terscholastic.The senior play at the Universityoi �I innesota is called "I nitrated." ATHLETES OF WESTMEET IN CONFERENCESTRUGGLE TODAYCllic:aao'. Teaa ia fin - CometedCoated d Chl-'" With Hu­dreds of Star PerforaenFroa Two Score CoIIetes.fiGHTING CHANCE fOR fIRSTStraube and DavenpOrt Sure to Scorefor Vanity-Remainder Un­certain-Rooters and BandTake I. C. SpeciaLI,With the weather man promisinga fair day and all the teams on thescene of action at Champaign, e"ezY-­thing is set for the biggest, best andmost hotly contested 0 Conferencemeet ever held in tl-e west. This is:..)"Bill" Crawley. Hurdles.the first time that the Conference hasbeen held outside Chicago, and thesecond time off Marshall field. Con­testants from rn: re than 3-J school�in the west and middle west willcompete for the coveted honors, andif this year's dope on the records ofeach athlete is cerrect. some sensa­tional marks are sure to he made be­fore the sun sets. The Varsity teamleaves this morning en the specialtrain over the Illinois Central at 09o'clock. The team will be accorn-,partied by over ISO undergraduateand alumni rooters who are takingadvantage of the �3"80 return rate.The ticket sale at Champargn wasover 10,()(X) yesterday. and at least15.()(X) are expected to see the meet.Davenport Win! 440 Heat.On account of there being suf­ticient cancellation- to thin down thedash and hurdle lidds. the only pre­liminary heats in the quarter milewere run yesterday afternoon atChampaign. Davenport. the onlyChicago entrant in this event. easilywon his heat from a held of six inthe fast time of 50 3-5 seconds. 'Vy­man of Leland Stanford won theother heat in 51 1-5 seconds.First heat-s-Davenport. Chicago,first: Stolz. Leland Stanford. second:Knecht. �Iichigan Agricultural. third.Time. :50 3-5.Second heat-\Vyman. Leland Stan-(Continued on Page �:)THE DAILY �IAROON. SATL'RDAY. JUNE 4. 191�.THE DAILY MAROON the persons whose names and ad-_--------- --...,. dresses -you furnish.The Official Student Publication of Scaior Announcements on sale inThe University of Chicago. The Maroon office Monday from Zto 4 p. m.Reception to Candidates for de­grees by President and Mrs. Judsonat their home from 4 to 6.Mr. W. M. Salter will lecture on"Nietzsche's Third Period-Will toPower;' Wednesday at 4 in the Lawbuilding, west room.Interscholastic Day Saturday. TheChicago Alumnae club breakfast at11. Annual interscholastic track meetat 1:30 on Marshall field.Maroon Staff-All members andcandidates meet in Ellis 3 Thursdayafternoon at 3 o'clock, Important.By order of the managing editor.Interclass Day Friday. Interclassathletics from 9 to lion Marshallfield. Presentation of emblems at 11.Ivy exercises at 12. Law SchoolAlumni association annual dinner at6. Interclass promenade in Bartlettat 8:30.FormaiL.The UDiftIIiIJ 01 UUc:aao Weekly. Fouaded1M W� October I. 1892J1!.e o.a, Odober I. 1902E1IIeIed _ SecoackI.. Mail • abe aua.oPCMIo6ce. �. IIIiaoiI. Much 18. 190).... .Ad of MUch 3. 1873. ,ud�,. �a��ol �..1.ieaiIy :rear-SUBSCRIPTION RATESB, caaier. $2.SO per year. $UlO per quuter.City mail $J.2S.pa quuter $3.00 per year ill"-- .dYaDCe.New. COIIIrihaIioaa IDaY be Ieft.t EDia Hall orFacdy Ezch'. acIcbe-d to The Daily Ma-rooD.STAFFA. LEO FRIDSTEIN. • Maa.aiDa EditorN. A. PFEFFER . • • • • NeW. EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • • • AIbIetic EditorCHAS. ,1.. SUlJ:-lV AN. JR.. BusiDeu MauaerASSOCIATE sorronsHaqpaYe A. Loag. H. F eI.eatbaI..R J. 1>aIy. H. C. Bmke..• M. HoUahlend W. J. Foute.REPORTERSKeDDdh Beebe. D. L Breed.Paul D. Kaatas. H. G. WdIiugtoa.C. W. HoaabJaod H. L KeaaicoIt.MerI W. &ae. Ruth &ticker.C. Y. Taylor. Mujorie Hillf,.flI,Pre. of McEboy PubIiIbias Co.. 6219 Col­• GmYC. T elephoae Midwa, 3935...". I f the weather man is kindly to­day a crowd of some ten thousandsof people will seeThe Crucial Day. athletes, the creamof the west, com­pete in their annual track and fieldmeet at Champaign. Chicago has alittle band of contestants in thecrowd; in fact, we have two bandsthere today---one on the field, andtrack and one in the bleachers. Itis up to, both of these groups to dosomething today for the glory of theirAlma Mater. The team will do itsbest, but that best may be better by'comparison if the "bunch" in thestands does its duty.As has been pointed out often oflate, this is the second Conferencemeet contested on any place butMarshall field and the second out ofChicago. Also this has been a com­paratively poor year of champion­ships for Chicago and a gloriouslysuccessful day for the old Maroon to­day would, make everybody happy.Let . the men on the team do theirbest, and let the bleachers pull forthem hard and strong. In the mean­time the unfortunate stay-at-homescan pray for all the luck there maybe in store for Chicago.DAILY BULLETINNeighborhood Club Picnic is calledoff on account of the weather.Three-Quarters Club Dance will beheld today in the Reynolds club.ANNOUNCEMENTSBlackfriar Score on sale at thepress,Y. W. C. L. will meet \V ednesdayat 10:30 in Lexington.Senior Dance will be held Tues­day at 3:30 in the club,Romance Club will meet \\" ednes­day evening at 8 in Cohh 2D.Students going home leave changeof address with the mail man.Botanical Club will meet 'Tuesdayat 4:30 in the Botany- building. room13.Student Volunteer Band will meetTuesday evening at i:15 in Lexing­ton.Divinity School Finals will he heldTuesday at 8 in H askell assemblyroom.Senior Class Announcements onsale at The Maroon office from 12 to1 daily.Candidates for Degrees-Convoca­tion announcements will be sent to REAL COSMOPOLITANDINNER AT CLUB SPREADAU Nationalities Eat Favorite Dish­es at Banquet-Mr. and Mrs. D.A. Robertson Guests of Honor.Hot tamales, sauer kraut. spaghettiand chop suey mixed on equal termsat King Joy Lo's restaurant last nightc-t the annual banquet of the Cosmo­politan club. Representing the favor­ite dishes of each member's nationali­ty, the menu was one well calculatedto whet the appetite of everyone pres­ent. That the unique feature of thebanquet was justified. the smiles 01satisfaction that covered the faces ofChinese. German. Canadian and Hin­du here silent but irrevocable testi­mony.The guests of honor were Mr. andMrs. David Allen Robertson. CO\'­ers were laid for 3�. Several oldmembers were present. the affair be­ing in the nature of a reunion. Theinstallation of the newly elected of­�cers and the retirement of the oldofficers followed the serving of theseven-course dinner. 'The program was informal. severalmembers being called on by the toast­master. Lee. the retiring president.for short talks. Mr. Robertson gavean address in which he- commendedthe organization on its prosperityand the success of its efforts, towardestablishing a better Fellowshipamong the students of the Univer­sity.The new officers are:Shiro Tashiro, president.'V. G. Kierstead, vice-president.X. A. Sankowsky, recording secre-tary.C. J. Primm. corresponding secre­tary.Lawrence Whiting. treasurer.NO GLEE CLUB BY WOMENClub Gives up Idea of PerformanceThis Spring.The Women's Glee cluh has oncemore altered plans for the year. Thefinal decision is not to gjve a con­cert this year. For the last fewweeks the club has been practicingunder the leadership of 'Mr�. Phile­mon B. Kohlsaat, a woman of muchexperience in choral work among thewomen of Lewis institute and thecity. The club has done very cred­itable work under Mrs. Kohlsaat's di­rection. hut it is her opinion thatthere is not sufficient time at the busvend of the year to produce the fir;­ished concert of which the club iscapable.Before disbanding the club is for­mulating' plan!' for next year. Theconcert planned for the end of thisquarter will he given early next �·ear.It was decided. too. that the svstemof having a professional coach, whichwas inaugurated this quarter. will hecontinued. and in all probabilityMrs. Kohlsaat will he asked to di­rect the cluh.Maroon advenisen are the depend­�ble kind. We don't .eD space toany other variety. IIIII11IIIDISTINCTIVEBUT NOTLOUDThe Kind of ClothesGentlemen We a rBenedict Wald,1445 E. 'Ydty-Fafth St.To-Night!Dine in theNEW INDIAN ROOMof theWELLINGTON HOTELWabuia ATe. A JaduoD BlTcLTo-Night!"Bunny" Rogers, Pole Vault.EXPECT 125 GUESTS ATANNUAL W. A. A. BANQUETSeats to Be on Sale Until MondayEvening-Fifteen Faculty Mem­bers to Be Present.Fully 125 guests are expected atthe 'V. A. A. banquet next Wednes­day evening in the Lexington gym­nasium. Fifteen of these guests willbe members of the faculty. A largeblock of tickets will probably be soldto alumnae.The chief interest of the banquetwill lie in the awarding of the cham­pionship banners for the year. Thehockey championship is the only onenot yet decided, and this will be de­termined by the outcome of the lastgame of the series next Monday aft­ernoon. The banners will be present­ed to the winning teams by OliveDavis, vice-president of the associa­tion. The baseball. championshipgoes this year to the Junior team,which has won all three of thisyear's games. The team will alsoreceive the baseba11 shield, which willbe presented by Miss Livermore. TheSenior basketball team came off withthat championship, with two gamesof the three. The team will be award­ed the basketball cup by Miss Dud­ley.The tennis tournament will proba­bly not he finished until next week.The winner of this will probably re­ceive a 'V. A. A. pin. Other 'V. A. A.pins will he given to individual ath­letes as rewards for especially goodwork.The speakers of the occasion willhe President Harry Pratt Judson,Dr. Anderson of Yale and MissBreckinridge. Etta Shoupe. pres identof the association. will act as toast­mistress. The quartet of the Gleeclub will furnish part of the music.The table is to he decorated with pe­onies and snowballs. There will hedancing in the Lexington commonsafter the banquet,Tickets will he on sale in the gym­nasiurn office until Monday evening.Miss Beifeld Wins Semifinals.Lillian Beifeld won the first matchof the semifinals of the women's ten­nis tournament yesterday afternoon.defeating Amanda Swawite, 6-0. 6-1.The other game of the semifinals.between �Iary Phi-ter and JosephineKern. will he played off Monday aft­ernoon. �I i�� Beifeld will meet thewinner of �tonc1ay's match some timenext week.Dr. Charles Hadden ParkerDENTIST4002 Cottqe Grove Ave.DiIcount to Staclebta.Telephone AIdine 703Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't seD space toany other ftrietJ. - FIRST SHOWING OF.. ;Iu STRAW HATS1: �.-..c::(Il :cspecially designed for SItt,) ..� ..tIY oung Men $2, $2.50, $3. ,loll- -63rd AND ELLIS. AVENUEWells Brothers CompanyBuilding ContractorsSuite 1014 1I0nadnock BuildingCHICAGOErectecI at the Univenity ofChicago:Mandel HallReynolds ClubMitchell TowerHutchinlOn CommonsSchool of EducationIn Construction:Harper Memorial LibraryOther builclinp already erect­ed or in proc:eu of constructionin this city and in other cities._-II Start Right and You Will 'End Rigbt."Get Your Breakfast at the .(univerSity M'en'scommons)Tbe Best of Everythingin Season.� .r' ,� rThe Real Place to Eat:-: HOLMES :-:Has always stood for the Beatand will continue to do 10Fraternity, Club and Society allpatronize our Dinnerparties.YE ROS�LIE INNComer 57th and Rosalie et, . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .Our Diaam are fiae Table O·Hote. EYellma3; c:eDb-5 10 8 p. m. 5aDday SOc:eDb--12 10 3 p. ...CAFETERIA FOR LUNCH-II .. m. 102 p. ... Come aDd � �. Wemake all oar OWD lWtery Goods.1317 East Sidy-ThinI Street.. . . . . . . . . . . . .••••• e· •••••••Advertise in The Maroon. Patronift Maroon adftrtilers.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY. JUNE -4. 1910.nnvOODDBWOODBASSWOODGBAYWOODFEBMWOO:P'.rE&KWOODMAPLEWOODETC.YOU WILL FIND WHATYOU ARE HUNTING FOR�.".COLLAR·S2 FOR 25 CENTSTHEY ARE IN CREEN BOXESMade by EARL at WILSONF_.I for � Colla,.NOW· ON SALEFor $30a Sui tAbout 500 patterns cf Eng­lish Worsteds and ScotchTweeds reduced from higherlines to even up our stock.Early visitors will havelargest assortment to choosefrom.!NICOLL The Tailor-.r7JIJIEIQlBMB" SOlU.c..LARIC. ANb ADAMS STS.ThroughServiceto practically all importaDt poiDta .iD tr.e •West -NorthwestSouthwest.-emdi.. all that ia beat i. modem:nilway traMElectric-Jialatecl Sleepiac Can. Li­bru7- Baffet- C>--..tioa Can aadfree RecIiai .. Chair Can.Diaiac Can are canied OD allthroqIa trai... aacI ROCK ISLAND. mea1s--best on wbeela.To reach deatiaatioD with thepeatest comfort iD the aborteat timetake. Rock Island LinesLimited TrainsFor tickets, reservations or- information call, phoneor writeL H. McCORMICK,Geaeral APat Puae-.er Dep't,91 Adams Street.Phoae Ceatral 4446.QUAYLE CO. CHICAGO.Steel: Enlrawers, Manufactur­inl JlWetrymen.714- 715 ScIIIIIr ........GRADUAnON INVlTAnONS, MED­ALS, . TROPHIES, ETC., ETC.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.STUDENTS GIVE US A TRIALQUEEN CAFETwo' Blocks East of Reynolds Club.1320 East Fifty-Seventh St.LUiCH 2Oc. DIllER 25c. LATE REcORDS OF THE BEST _m-TliEEVENTSOF tODAI'S CONFERENCE MEET AT CHAMPAl�100 Yard Da�h-Haddock ........•................. Kansas :09 4--5�lcCoy Miami :09 4-5Hilt ............••............... Minnesota :09 4-5Nelson Washington State :09 4-5Miles ...........................• Beloit (twice) :10Straube .•........................ Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. : 10Wilson Coe :10Wasson � otre Dame : 10 •Hoffman Purdue :10Coieman ...•.•................... Leland Stanford :10 1-5Richards Wisconsiu (poor <lay) :10 3-5220 Yard Dash-Xelson •. -................•....•.. Washington State.-:(practice) :21 4-5Coleman � � Leland Stauford. - :(twice) :22\Vilson Coe .............•.......... :22 1-5Haddock .......................• Kansas :22 1-5Wyman ....•.... � ..............• Leland Stanford ...•....... :22 1-5Hitt Minnesota :22 1-5Straube Chicago ..•.......•• -; . . . . . .. :22 2-5Earle . � ,. � Chicago .......•.. (l�,t year) :22 3-5440 Yard Run-Davenport Chicago � . • .. :50Wyman •.....•••......•••••••••• Leland Stanford :50Hanley Illinois ....................• :50 2-5Stolz ....................•....... Leland Stanford :52880 Yard Run-Davenport .............•..•.••... Chicago 1 :58 2-5Herrick •.........••............... Illinois .........•..•........ 1:58 2-5Dowd .....................••.... California (twice) 1:591-5Hull ................•.....•.••... Minnesota .......•.......... 2:00K. Metcalfe .......• � .....•..••.•. Oberlin 2:00 2-5Dohmen .............•.......•. ., Wisconsin •.....•........... 2:01MUe Run-Baker .... , .....•..•.••....•..•.. Oberlin •....•...... (indoor)4:26 2-5Dohmen ..............•..•...••.. Wisconsin .............••... 4:28 3-5,'Cecil - � ...•..•. Washington State (last year) 4:31 2-5McWayne ..............•....•... Purdue 4:37 2-52 Mile Run-East ..........•.......•.•.......•. Illinois .............•...... 9:54N. Metcalfe .........•........... Oberlin (indoors) . 9:54 3-5.Baker ........•....•..••••..•.... Oberlin ( after mile) 9:54 3-5Stophlet .........•............... Chicago (last year) 9:55Dohmen � .- •.... \Visconsin 9:55 3-5_ Tillotson Mich. Agri (last year) 10:00 2-5Cleveland \Visconsin : .. 10:05 3-5Kemler \mes 10:05- - Dana : -: .. Xotre Dame 10:09 1-5120 Yard High Hurdles-Edwards ••.....•....•.....••.. -... California .•......... (twice) :15 2-5Barney ..........•. : •.......•.... \Vestern Reserve ....•...... :15 2-5Cowles .......................•... California ... . . •. . . . . . . . . . .. :15 4-5Donald ............•......•.•..•. California . . . .. .. . . . .. . . . . .. :15 4-5Richards •............•.......•... Purdue ....................•. :15 4-5Rohn •..•......• : ....•.........•.. \Visconsin .•..• •. .. .• . . . . . ... :154-5Crawley .•....................... Chicago .•....... (last year) :16220 Yard Low Hurdles-Fletcher .•••................••... Notre Dame ...........•... :24 4-5Barney ............•.•.•.....••.. Western Reserve :25Edwards � Califcrnia :25 1-5Gardner ................•........ Purdue :25 4-5Rohn , \,,'isconsin :25 4-5High JumpFrench Kansas .........•.... 6 ft. 1 in .Philbrook Xotre Dame 5 ft. 11 1-8 in.Bull California 5 ft. 11 in.Fletcher ..............•.......... Xotre Dame ...•..... 5 ft. 11 in.Washhurn ......................• 1llincis 5 ft. 10 1-2 in.Adams ..................•••••••• Wisconsin _ 5 ft. 10 1-2 in.Richie .......•..........•........ Illinois 5 ft. 10 3-8 in.Crawley .......•................. Chicago 5 ft. 10 in.Pole Vault-Bellah Leland Stanford .....•... 12 ft. i in.Murphy .•....•.........•••.•...• �mnoi� _ 12 ft.Jones .- •..........••.............. Illinois (last year) 11 ft. 9 in.Sanders _ Wisconsin ..........•.... 11 ft. 61-4Rogers Chicago 11 ft. 4 in.Broad Jump-Bellah ..........•..•............. Leland Stanford .....•.• 23 ft. 4 1-2Wasson ••........•....... _ Xotre Dame - 23 ft. 2 1-3Kretsinger •........•..•.......... California .............• 22 ft. 10 3-4Johnson •.•...................... Indiana ..... (last year) 22 ft. 10 1-2\Vilson Kansas ................• 22 ft. 10 1-2Gillette ............•............. Wisconsm 22 ft. 4 1-2\V��cocil Wisconsin 22 ft. 3 3-4Adams .•..•..................... \Yisconsin 22 ft. 1- Shot PutFrank 1\1 innesota ..........••.• 42 ft. 11Howe Washington .42 ft. 6 1-2Dignan California 42 ft. 1-4Smith Knox 41 ft. 11Scott California .41 ft. 6 1"2Philbrook .•...................... Xotre Dame .41 ft. (,Leo l llinois 41 ft. 1 3-4Discus Throw-Philbrook ...•................... X otre Dame 134 ft. 7Alderman Iowa 126 ft. 3Stockton •........................ Purdue ..............•. 125 ft. 1 1-4Smith _ ........•.........•..... Iowa State 124 ft. 5'l\(cCord .-.: •..•..................• Lllinois ••...•......•••. 121 ft.1_ Portmann ...•................... Western Reserve ..... 120 ft. 8 1-2Hammer Throw-Alderman .......••............••• 10"'a 146 ft. 4Gabbert .•......................•. California ...........•• 139 ft. 4Woolev ..•.................•...•. Leland Stanford 138 ft. 6Pertm;nn ...................•.••• Western Reserve ..•... 136 ft. 9 1-4O.Brien .•.......•••.••..•..••.•• Iowa 131 ft. BRANDT METAL·· CRAFTERS1229 East 63rd St., Near KimbarkPhone Midway 1671We make and design band-wrought Jewelry of everydescription includingFraternity and Zodiac Emblems, Monogramsin gold, sterling silver and bronze.JEWELERY REPAIRING OF EVERY DESCRIPTIONT ....... CIatrII 2012. � � 11 •• ID� tD � p. m.; 8 p.m. ta 8 p.m.Before and after the Show meet your fellow-students_. . _�nd �,nds atthe_ . _ . _Fort Dearborn InriRestaurant and CafeHigh - Class Catering to Club" .. _ Fra"'i�. Parties.LEISTER & MELl,Pro .... eto- ... 134 E. Monm streets. w. Cor. caarlc lind MonroeCHENEY ART STUDI.O114 i East 63tcl, StreetPic:iarea and Picbtte Frames. Hand Painted ChinaDeveloping, Printing and Toning done· promptly.F. H. Ra..,a, P!esidc:a._. H. H. T OWDI, Secrewy and T reuurer. E. A. Kielt. ManaaerTHE IWNOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COMPANY0t6ce ad Wueboa.e N. E. Cor • Fdty-Smtb Street ad Kimbuk AYe.Telepboae Hyde Puk 570 ucl 571.s.m.. Mcmaa ad � Tnmks- to ucl hom aU depots. We cany a full ame 0(packias boRS for Boob ad Men:budi.e. Eac.. wbich ale for ale at reuoaab1e rates. Special at­teuIioa pea to UaiYeaity work..Learn the Automobile BusinesS.. Oae of abe -iDo.t porilable oppcrtuDilies in the basiDea wodd is tbIIl ofaal to the Automobile&pat. Let .. aacb ,ou how to IUD. handle ad sell can. ..We pe JOG a � bowledge of aD braacbea of tbia &IOwa. basiuesa..Lm:.bpIe DOW ICLOBE AUTOMOBR.£ SCHOOL, 5037 Cottaae Gro.e A.ealle.MORNINGS AFTERNOONS EVENlNCSH. N: FOWLERWIlL MANUFACTURE ANDMARKET YOUR INVENTIONSIF MERITORIOUS.Auto and Boat Lamps Manu­factured and Rep&ired.Surbrug'sArcadia MixtureTbe Fowler Lamp & Mil Co.,24th St. and Wabash Ave.Phones Calumet 2428 and 2429.I.. 8IOIDaIic delicacy wiD sarPriae JOG­h is the IDOIl paled bIead Of ftd*coJOG eftf pal ia JOUI: Pt»e-tbe hiabatda.--it IIaDdS aD by ibeIf---tbeKiaa of mDtma.For sale at all load shops on theCampus.OFFICIAL BOOKSThat CoOap StudantsSIIauld HayaOfficial Handbook of theInter- Collegiate Asso­ciation of AmateurAthletes of Amer­Ica, 1 91 O. The Surbrul Co., 81 Dey St,N. Y.CIIIap OfficI, 34 ...... Aft.� �Y .:o�:? EUROPEPR I C;E 1 0 C E N TS • OD the DeW 1uae twin-1CIew ooe-dasa cabillIteamen of theSpaulding's Official Athletic Alman­ac for 1910 contains a complete list ofamateur best-on-records; intercollegi­ate, swimming, interscholastic, Eng­lish, Irish, Scotch, Swedish; Continen­tal, South African, Australian; numer­ous photos of individual athletes andleading athletic teams.PRICE 10 CENTS FRENCH UNE$45 TO $62.50Meal. ucl berth iDduded.If JOU WaDI to pay _!DOte uk about the GI·CANTIC lWIN-SCREW Fi. VERS.M. W. KOZMINSKI. Ceueral Watem�.7 I Dearbom St.Puaion Play at Oberammeqau,May 16 to Sept. 25.A. G. Spalding & Bro.1&1 11" .... Aft., Claae.c. Maroon advertiRn are the depend­able kind. We don't sell space toany other variety.Maroon Want Ads Bring Results.THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, JUNE 4,1910.AIIUSEIIENTSilLLlNOIS: .. ....... WI�III'''''' SatIrar.ETHEL BARRYMORE:'COLONIAL .Theatre BeautifulMADAME SHERRY,A M£RICAN MUSIC HALL·..... DIIJ.Du.e La Robe De NWt-witb Niaa PayaeHomer LiDd & Co.. ADIlie Yeamaaa.MarcI. Williams Co. McMaboa & CbappdJe: Ktat Edwald·. F maeraI Pictara.Kat. DaU,.-.2k aDd CSOe. ETeL-me. 'me. f1AlBIA STOlE MD AIIIIAIID UUZ10 a New Sketch. ""Mute Without W ute. ..The RoIfoaiaat, A Big MUIical NoYd,Flo IrwiD & Co. Billy Could.Heleu Greabes. WOrk & Ower.DoaaJd Bowles & Co. FiYe MowaItLThe Daaciag Bup. Joe Gaaa.PrieN 15-U- ... 1Je., Plio. ee.tnllUOMCVICKER'SAbom Grand Opera CompanyIIhAl DA, " in English.OLYMPICTHE FORTUNE HUNTERWHITNEY. William Norris inMY CINDERELLA GIRLSTUDEBAKERRichard Carle inTHE ECHOZIEGFELDARISTOCRACYpRINCESSIIARGUERITE CLARK inBABY MINE.TREVETT THEATER63rd and Cottage Grove. .Cbiyo. Arthur Banet.Well & Da.toa M1Ie L.ouDeHowell & 5coft Vera DeB.aim.Danna Ken & Compaay.Trevettscope25 and 50 CentsC�_�TSidney Drew in .. Billie."How About Your Clothes?Stop a minute and consider the val­ue of having proper clothes. Clothesthat are distinct, individual. snappy­without being loud. Clothes that lookas if they belonged to you-and feel. that way, too.Making distinct, individua� snappyclothes is a specialty of ours-and atsensible prices. Drop in some dayand we will be glad to show you theSPRING and SUMMER FABRICS.An investigation of our EnglishTweeds, Serg� Scotch Cheviots andBannockburns will convince you ofthe exceptional values we offer in Col­lege Suits at 30, 35 and 40 Dollars.T.II .. r 'nr '·naas lIeaSTORES '3' LaS.De Street, 404 J.ck­lOG BI.d.Maroon advertisers are the depend­able kind. We don't sen space toany other variety. .1tirts1raeytPIi\yIie40SCp0 ATHLETES OF WESTMEET IN CONFERENCE. STRUGGLE' TODAY(Continued froin Page 1.) .ford, first; Hanley, Illinois, second;Walcott, Beloit, third. Time, :51 1"-5.In the first heat Richards of Illi­nois, Duffy of Notre Dame and H ub­bard of Notre Dame ran in the firstheat, but did not qualify for the finalstomorrow. Schaefer of Northwest­ern came fourth in the second heat.The trial heats narrow the field inthe quarter down to six men. Un­less something unusual happens Dav­enport will win the race. His chiefopponents will be Wyman, Hanleyand Stolz.Five Teams Fight for Honors..It is seldom that the outcome of atrack meet is as much in doubt as isthis one. Best teams are Wisconsin,Illinois, Chicago, California and Le­land Stanford. Notre Dame is con­ceded a fighting chance, with its in­dividual star team. On dope in themiddle west Wisconsin has a slightshade on all the other teams men­tioned, not having suffered defeatthis year. Illinois comes next anaChicago third. On the coast thisspring Leland Stanford won fromCalifornia by a slight margin, but thelatter team is relying on 'four indi­vidual stars to take the meet and isnot so strong in seconds and thirds.The relay 'race will probably de­cide the meet. Four good teams areCoach A. A. Stagg.entered, Illinois, Wisconsin, Chicagoand Leland Stanford. Of these theast mentioned has a quartet whichhas covered the mile in 3:24 3-5,which is better than any· time madeby the teams entered this year. Chi­cago will probably run Davenport.Gifford, Baird and Straube.Straube Picked for 100.Straube is picked to win the 100yard dash in spite of the records ofhe various other men entered. Hehas run consistently all year and isn the best of shape. H is chid oppo­nents will be Xelson of WashingtonState and Hill of Minnesota, both ofwhom are credited with :09 4-5 sec­onds. I t is not likely that the Ma­oon runner will be also able to winhe 220, but he has a good chance forecond, X elscn is doped to win thisast named event, Earle of Chicagomay possibly pull a third in the 220 .\Vith Davenport in shape after hisun in the quarter, Chicago shoulddd five points to her total in thehalf mile. Herrick of lIlincis hasqualed Da\"enporfs hest time thisear and will he in the first three a.�e finish, Dowel of California i�icked for the extra place.Hot Fight in Mile.The.re wilt he a three-corneredr.:�J 111 �he mile between Dohmen of\ ls�on�l11. Baker of Oherlin andCooil 01 \\"a .. hint;tcn State. TheBadger c�Ptain won the race la�tear and lS lookecl up - n .. - thk I· ,,'" .. e moste y canciJliate for the honor, Bak-�') ran !he �ile inctoors this year in._6 2-�, which is faster than Doh-men has r uu :. . I.. .� outsn e. Long rs thenly Ch'cago entrant in thisThe t'l lS race.wo rm e will he anyone·s rae�phlet and Carpenter will run foe�t;cago .and the former will likely\1 a Pomt for the :\Iaroons. Crawley will have to do �h hulkr the work t h em the hurdles. as :\fe- naul, if used at all in the meet. willonly enter the high jump. The class­iest bunch of" hurdlers are enteredthat have ever appeared in any Con­ference ' meet, and the Chicago manwill do good to get any points ineither stick event.The other Chicago possibilities forpoints are "Bunny" Rogers in thepole vault, who is looked upon asthird best; \Vorthwine in the ham­mer and Menaul and Crawley in thehigh jump.TWO FRESHMAN FUNCTIONSTO TAKE PLACE TODAY200 at C1aas Dance at WashingtonPark-Threc-Quarters Club AlsoWill Dance.The social year for the Freshmanclass closes today. The class dancewill be held this afternoon at 2 o'clockand the 'annual dance of the Three­Quarters dub will take place at 8:30o'clock tonight. The refectory of\Vashington park has been securedfor the first affair. The function ofthe Three-Quarters club will be giv­en on the second floor of the Rey­nolds club.Provision has· been made for theattendance of 200 Freshmen at the1913 farewell dance. Unique pro­grams have been prepared, and Qsurprise in the way of novel favorshas been promised to all. LawrenceWhiting, president of the class, willlead the grand march in a figurewhich will spell "Frosh '13.'"Active members and alumni of theThree-Quarters club will meet togeth­er for the last time this year at theirannual dance. Special features arealso planned for this event.A meeting of the Freshman classhas been called for next Tuesday at10:30 o'clock in Kent. The purposeof this meeting is to arouse enthusi­asm in the interclass dance and makearrangements for the interclass trackmeet Friday.CbASSIFIED;ADVERTISINGLAWN TENNIS-It's a grand oldgame. For better health and thebest of times mail 2Sc now for abook from which 'anyone can learn.Mail orders only. McDowell Spe­cialty Co., 6151 Greenwood Ave.WANTED-College men to sell ournew lawn sprinkling device; juston the market; absolutely no com­petition. Will be a wonderful sum­mer seller and money maker.Write at once for full particulars.Rain-Bow Spra Mfg. Co., N. H.Clement. Greenville. Mich.SOLICITORS WANTED-Specialoffer to college men desiring re­munerative work during the ensu­ing vacation among banks, businessand professional men. :�o canvass­ing, no books or insurance. Noth­ing to sell. $17S to $200 month.High grade, legitimate and remun­erative. Replies only from clean­cut, active workers. 14 McDougalBldg., Peoria. Ill.STRAWSATHANSEN'SYou can not help but smile withsatisfaction when you wear one ofHansen's Strawsbecause they embody a distinctivestyle which can not befound elsewhere.$2 and : $3.PANAIIAS$ 5 and $6H. J. HANSEN & CO.,1111 E. 63rd St. led to the P. o. SAM ZOELLNERfor 7 yean connected with Sylvester J. Simon is now incharge of thePhysical Culture Departmentof theNew Monroe Baths104-106 East Madison Street,.and is prepared to give The New·Monroe Quick DevelopmentSystem ofHealth Building for Business MenFor Appoinbnenu Phone Randolph 3012WM. TAYLOR. MGR.GOOD FOR Over-Study, Under-Study, or No-Study"Irresistibly Delicious" "Wholesome as Bread and Butter". FOR SALE ON THE GROUNDS·THEWOODLAWNCAFE63 .... ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.HIGH-CLASS BILL OF F�REPOPULAR PRICES.Is the Finest and most Completely �ppolnted Res­taurant on the South Sideli'S·ELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM ,EVERY, .... EvENING.eat diers' MIttS and MasksPreferred by every· major and minor league backstop.well as catchers on the big un,ven:ity DInes. 111 L' chReaell •• MoaIded" C8teJaer9s. �In_ e xeaPatent Lace used on these mitts; the original and onla.p�tical Lacing Device whereby padding can be easily a Justo suit player's fancy'. Fingers dOUbTYLastrenrt�e:�d!�::- feature-patent applied for. Patent ·stce Edge and Backdeep Pocket Strap and Buckle at wn, ft!irtc DoubleStiffened tQ_ prevent injury to fingers. All.,--Stitched. The finest MItts made.shade �ects eJe5 without.� .. �. M.-k. Patent !IanI ra heavy steel wire.obstnlctinl view: Ma� ... made thr:r�:d�"t: 01 li,ht. MoldedIUD areta1 en�c111:U to prc� I full length patented hair-lilledleaUJer dun � rap. $�h�d .... d. and clastiC bead band.leaUlcr Side pads. 11 � -fte� Ii,,III,Ji/