' ....1!\atlpV'OLUME IX x». 24 .. ... .-,.f • '�.: • JUNiVEH.SlTY OF CHICAGO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1910. .. '. • �-t"----.u:..:...· �. ·r .....• �-; ••• ,�ft"'" l' ." -.-� .��'BUSY WEEK SPENT BY· I NOTRE DAIlE IS DISQUALIfIEDMAROON BASEBALL MENThe University of Notre Dame haslost the honor that went with thewinning of the Western Conferencemeet, held at Urbana last June. :\finding of the Conference committeethat Philbrook and Dimick, who won14 of the team's total of 29 points,were ineligible, has resulted in thedisqualification of the Indiana school.The ·two men had competed the three'This has been a base ball week years allowed them under the con­from start to finish. We were all dis-' .Ierence ruling prior to the time ofappointed at the postponement of the the meet at Urbana.game last Saturday. and the rain con-The two athletes had given thetinued most discouragingly on Mon-Conference a true account of their'day. Tuesday morning the sunshine colllege in the athletic sense for Con,began to struggle its way somewhat gibility hinged on the standing of!l1t�rmittently through the clouds, Whitman college, at Walla Walla,and by noon it had conquered them,Wash. At this school the men hadcompletely. When the sun really F h dJ performed one year as res men anshines in this country, the dampnesstwo years as preparatory students.and frost disappear rapidly, so that The delay in the decision has occa­by the time we reached Waseda insioned considerable criticism, but thethe afternoon the grounds were inconference committee desired tofairly good condition. A crowd ofmake a complete investigation. Pro­eight or nine thousand people .was oncollege time. Under this rulinghand an hour before the game began University, St. Louis, is the finaland they gave us a rousing welcome.authority on the 1nterpretation ofThe hour on the field was a ner-the Conference rules. His decisionVOllS one for me, and I think all ofread as follows:us felt it way down in the bottom of- . "Whitman must be considered aour shces a little bit. though no one. 'I coleoe in the athletic sense for Con-showed it. I t did not make me tee e. fereDce purposes. Membership in her> any better to sec the ragged pracbce.� which our men put up. They had teams must therefore be counted as, __ -'_�IOQl ... �--...tiJqe,. . Under' this "iulingt', been' on tlu:.-.diarnond. hut- -o,n .-fore, and it does not hehave like the' ·tJiecefor�.· a'nd .the further rule of theC�aif�re'nce.' that three years in theones they have .. ueen accustomed to ..Waseda practiced perfectly, theirthrowing and' fielding being a littleslow, but remarkahly accurate, agood indication of th�ir, work in bothof the games which we I:tave playe.dwith them. '\Vith <;har�cteristic cour­tesy the \yi\�eda·.c;�Ptain iris'i�,�d .on.our taking- th'( field :first ... :.�np', thegame was on. The fir�t .. \yase�a_ manup, Hara, made a clean b�se ':hi��'andthings lookc.d; .interesting, �� youmay guess. I(e stole _���con�� .. but.then he stopp�d stock still while 'the'next three men went out in quicksuccession on flies to Collings andCleary. and a scratch hit to' Page.The last flalf of the inning showedat once the difference in the pitch­ing and batting strength of ,the twotebms, and left' litt�e doubt as· to the.ontl'ome of the game. Collings wasthruwn out' on an easy one to the"Vite her, but" Pcglies- knocked-.·a .beau­tiful three-hagger into the crowa be­yond lcft field. and scored on >3. -wildpitch. Boyle walked, and Steinbreck­er hit safely, -ad\'ancing him to third�A Illoment latel" Hoyle scored on apretty. sacrifice' fly to de�p center,and the inning cnded when Sunder­land hit an easy one to Xonomura at·Mr. GUbert A. Bliss Writes Story 01ill'St Games Played in Japanese .­SeriesGREATCOURTESYBETWEENTElMSMen Appreciate Treatment by jap­anese Hosts and Hope to ReturnVisit in America.BY GILBERT A. BLISS:,IJurt.'llie succeeding innings seemedprei ty much lil-;e repetitions of thetlr:.t. \Vaseda earned a run nicely inthe :-ixth, when Matsuda opened witha ni:-p three-hagg-er. and Hara sac­rilirl'd to Ieit. They were assisted toUnl' !;lOre in the �c\'enth when Oga­wa and Tukahorj reached first onerr· 'rs lIy l�ohcrt�' and Sunderland,ano in the scurry which ensuedPC�IlCS overthrew home and OgawaSCt,ft:d. But with a few scattered ex-ccptillns, the \\'ase(ia men were un­able to hit the hi!o:h �rade article ofpitching which Pa�c wasfor their hem:lit.Chicago on the other hand, hitfreely at all '!"tflges. I n five timcs atproviding(Continued on page 4) Conference Officials Find DimmickaDd Philbrook Were Ineligible­-Conference Track Title is to beAwarded to Leland Stanford. Team Wbicb _ Wiu Go .� ,¥.u.... ." _'DetermiDed b, IIace y� , r . ,.�.;: .. ��- . . �..'Time Good Sarp�' � � , ...Reaulta_" ' . -'.. � ' Ita ....-, ... - .. � --.-f¥..,. 'The trials for the _ .a:oSs countryteam resulted In tbe sel�tiQP' of CaP- '�'._ ''11 '" _rain C�PteJ;, ,R'�4.:'..skiOner, �. 'PA¥ !and Lunde �.s the five me.n wbo .. wilt ,�.Jq aDd' 1tepIa._ LMt a...represent the Universit>;;� .,the race ; :01: Careen'OII 'a..i;�GroaDcIato be .held at Madison tWo weeks .�: TIIiiI· NI.;".from t�cby� " Sioane' made 'the pc?si.- !. _ _tion o.f s·�bstit�,te. The. sb��DC ,of ,L � .... .' T_ •. I..i.ii.p:the run.��r� w�s e�ll,�t. all of �e .: au.cago. ' , 'Purdlle.seven who finished comi. in under. Jtasa�; '168 .L E. ••• >.��a. 158thirty minutes; .This i� t)lf ��t. ��� ; :or·· r.-. lSI. . .in the history of ·the sport �t Cb_ic:q�. . R.cIaP-clte .., db L 1": ••.. F� 172that thirty mi�ut�s '!as' .�� . S�1!I: to ,s..�� _ '. .-:: t;. G:. � �'Bo� �7Smake tl:t,� 't�� . ......W.hitiDa. 174 •• �.c. .;»: � Riaher. 160-Ten .men started in the tqal &om Whi�side. I� •• � G.��. 1�4in front' of the . P.r:esident's house. Cupenter; 182 • R: T ��.� I�They weI'e: L. E. Baumann. M. E� ¥cnau!. 164 ._.B.. E. •• .:f ••. KUes. 1.,- rCarp��ter. ' .0.._r : T .. Grey. B,,' J. Lunde, 'or Sa:¥F� •. � " l .. ,., IA. F., O'Neill. L� W.-. Reed, H. p� H. yo�: I� ��.� •• : •• ����,; _l&�. '.:.:l-l'Roe, E. A. Seegets..G. S. Ski�ner,� RDge� .. I� -�.L..�:�.� •• ���, ISZC. M. Sloane •. ".Reed took .tb4t:4Iad . Ccawb:��: In . �R. �"a. .. :��-_.57.. . Iat once. By the time tbe tracks.were It. Yo�. I� ::F. �!,.��.� �7.z. II,reached. he was fifty .yards -ahead. .__' . ._".'.;..with'Roe secood 'an4' O'Neill thi;rd. Oa���.,� �a.MSf: -,�. �. ... , .Carpenter, who' bad, beea rum:aiq cIQ. �.� .��9'MMtJ!a�'3I\ i! .�: .. . " 1\tenth till then".patted up into foaat.: �.,t� �-: �"� :ll'-;_,� .,place. He passed;O'Neill just bef� . &lit 'i� &ae. coallitioe ....,�.��: !:::�:gm:�\!���n:� H:�:' � � �ru;� .�� .• �:�»�!Wf .. ' ."I' . tiI{Ie �"_' .... �� � ..• �!�lead from Reed at the German build- is out �o. ��O��\;� �.� �. I::y.�nd .held it for the rest of t�_ ��2,·�'it.J... �.......�_·w. .. �.�.,/��. ;.�'��'-'" . '.� J .:�. .' J,The specific aim of the convention -1:, � __ � _ ,is a study of "The Place .0f.the.CoD-' 'The time-of tbe·wiIaaU n.s��se. s;i·.,.-:� �i1=;�:�::�- . �'_���;;':-:;?1 :.crete in.-Ed�catiQn:' � �- -'!h��es',of·tii�:�... :�:;�:·�· :1'O ... ·I,;1.1j!;c\�lP��.:::... .; ..� ,W.-Caldwell, head o'f tbe D.epartment Ished: were:. Reea �:54 3-5;··�:-. - ':Th��'ia -..m- ��of �atural Science in the School of ner, �:20_; Roe, ��; Lunde, 21):40�' �� Ji8e8p. ����Q'Education, who is chairman of the . Sloa�, �=48; .� �S!l- . � the t-: .: -:::2!' .... � ,�..executive committee, states the pur- other, three failed to finish. � � ...,._. ��� �;t'hf.�t;. � . � .pose of the convention as follows: strong showing of ·�·�d. Jb;Ie.. J'euo��;.�: �!�"��"'''�� .. > .... Heretofore most of the conven- and the bard luck'of O'Neill'were Staal�d::�: � �,�� ,< ."1 ". • .' .' .'...". c.oakl .. ot t_ll, _ ........ �. oa\ 'of fourti"ns, have dealt with philosophical the surpnses of the nan. The latter • L,:::r.-. "!r. l"��_ I. _." _'.v; .: " '. '_ .P9 .... � �. .... w,nnld use ,. the'and theoretical subjects that inter":' was running strongly m fourth place '�.' T-r; .. Tn'; .. ,.-r;r:r- .-:r.- .'., '.'ested principally the' superintendents when he" �s taken: :Uck � ad" �. eQ.Ck I �.���.'� �. ,�.t; � �e., . -. - .• '.two 11114er iII!ftIIIa&o_tinft foe �� �ftand the men higher up. This con- forced to drop' out. .-. , . t •• - ,,:�-:r.r:��-r ._, .. 7,\'ention is planned primarily for the .:. - eJm'��,��;�:�,c;. ... :�.)��.practical teachers, and subjects which .u4 .� �.� _h!�.. �� .. �lDterest them will be discussed." PROF. STAR LEAVES POR �.:�taan� of � ia OD th��Addresses by well-known educa- KO:REA AT' QuAiiTi:a-s ERD· ::ea.d. �� of ��� _ i!� . .\1t9- �ve'tors opened the program of the gen- .' ,'.' - . .' , sm;.act c� ��'�."!" -;' .�':". Mdl P'---;' � Shv1w" 'CDD&Ut1oas., of �... ·aal�.s .Iti,�CkiDg mH_ e{ ....,_� ,4csirabI._• ec:ral session held ID an e yester- � --y. __ "T-• • liar. p_.1 .- ''D� Janan.. �L.' OWl. to ,��e .• ".,�,�,k ,pille. 1fJa�.day morning, beglnmng at 9:30 �.-.un: � v-o'clock. The subjects and speakers .om. Pienmsala ·CoiaPJeteIy. ·Sa'ler'� S��.D�,"''''�''''�,,- '. .', �., r�' '�"'.�I t t._ /. -}:Professor Fredrick Starr will leave' �. wtlr � tb � '�I �. -.: �for Korea at tbe close of the quar- . I�.. .�. ,� .. t. -;. -. '; t'!�ler f�r an extended visit of Six· ::Ck� � �p��!�i��a �i�!� .'months. The purpose of the trip is ,Rogers. Both of, th�� men .. b�e' -to study Ko�� at first ha�d �fOft ��Ydl! th.�� 1�P.· ��:tPe�' t�¥.· .ne,,_ .it has been aff�cted by ja�Dese iu- . win PJay.1iu.' �"more- .games., thisfluen�e and to observe the way j�pan " �,� b1k' .�: .riri � be .� fr��is assim�lating the rece�.tly anilaed, h" .Both ill nOe.i;:' th '.'�_ �. :-. �-. �, ... ;;� � .. �����country. ; track meets. These -men are' tMProfessor Starr, plans to secure a. OolY:' veterans who will be lost to theseries of fiDe photographs. . Fie lnll. 't�a� at. t,* end ;of·the iftsoa, andtake with him his photograpia�r, th�i�. � 10- �"u 'o�:Manuel Gonzales. who -lias been with tiQn . wilen they come 011 the- field.m"ost of - his exPeditions in the last r I �.' S_ wlIiIe, u",... to com..ten yea�.·· �e_' d�� _. nQi: �Ia, :to . mit himsetf on th� �me O£:.­wear the Korean costume. as he ex- pme. '''� it u Ilia. opmioa dlat thepects to move about from place to Chicago olfease would . .,. iett«'tIaaaplace. ia' any' of'�: prnipas: COII12sts. ·.TIIe,"The Koreans are just enough; defe'n� �clid DOl � to.'hiaa. to· he asrlifferent from the Chinese and Jap-' ; s·tr�ng. . He re�ecli that the fact,anese to be really interesting pea. that, the' tala. �cI:-" ·on. the defen­pie," said Professor Starr last even- sin: pra,cucall,: thtoagboat .the· Mining. "They have' tlie;r OWIr language, nesota PJIIe. \'-Quid. ordinarily have' atheir own style of dress. They wear ':�plendid effect. He stated. bow�ver�their hair wrapPed, 'in a ball. not in a that the team did not learn' as rap­cue. In: fact. they are famous for idly a,.� he could. hope, Ufcl tkat. intheir white daess and variety of curi- con�qu�" ..... not �ertai. thatous headgear. The Konans are lack- theli �ould. � an� bett�� t���' �ro�ing in push and a�isiveQess.-�ey the )essoe. . :. '.'.have one railroad line. which runs ; �_ ce.c...t _; Ddl_��"the lenath of the' �liiDs�)a. - '"n1e He acWedl"tht he 1Iad: W'OI'ftd. withpopulation is 15.000,000. I am es- the team 011 dais po_ .... ' tile, peciall:r interested in the reforms and past. weel;: anaa ttaat lie '_41£ re,a�.ts ... J laDs I,. bammeftd in the points ��:" llti: Improv�� ... ' t, .. � ���, P.. � . � �.introduce. (Cola ... _ pace 4) .TWO THOUSAND GATHERIN TEACHERS' MEETINGNorthern Illinois Teachen' AIsocia­tion Convenes for !wi DaJa'SeSIieD.PRESIDENT EXTE.OS wncoMEI'eachers journey to Various Placesof Interest and Hear Addressesin MadeLOver two thousand teachers fromnorthern Illinois gathered at thelJni\'ersity yesterday for a conven­tion lasting tWO days. They are hereto attend the annual' convention ofthe Eastern section of the NorthernIllinois Teachers' Association, thefeatures of the convention consistingof addresses in Mandel hall and pi 1-gr images to points of interest' inChicago.The teachers are the guests or theUuiversjty, and both the Reynoldsclub and the Mens' Commons havebeen thrown open to them. Presi­dent Judson tendered an address ofwelcome to the convention delegatesin Mandel yesterday morning. Froma standpoint of attendance, this con­vention is a record breaker, as it ex­ceeds that of any teachers' meetingStates Aim of COllvention.:\ new and very interesting featureProfessor Hamilton of the Tufts (If thl' convention was the personally('ondllctt'd excursions which made upcollege. says that "married womenthe aiternoon program. These ex­teachers should not teach college I cur�ions were in charge of variousgirls because their influence is harm__._fal." (Continued on page 3) ._ ... 1RiIII". .�,�ggRgate, the three years competi­tion .a� Whitman college, (two asprepa�tory .students and one as,Freshman)., counts as two years, andtlie one year; at Notre Dame Uni­versitY· �as the third' year. So thecompetition of Messrs. Philbrookand Dimmick. so far as the Confer­ence rules are concerned, shouldhave ended in the spring . of 1909,and. they were ineligible to take Pa:rtin - tbe Conference meet of 1910:·Futdul protest without substantiat­ing evidence: was made to the mem­bers of the ma�aging committee onthe afternoon of the meet at Ur­haJa. Philbrook and Dimmick werecalled 'before the committee. and ontbe. strength of their s.tatement andth� -absence of definite evidence, they"ere . �lowed to com�te. with theuadnmnding that 'the committee re­se�ed, the right to investigate, their. cO�lition being subject to the re­sult ol this inquiry.The points that were made by theco�peting teams will be readjustedwithin the next ten days. LelandStanford finished second with 17·Points. I t will not gain any points. be'cau�� of the disqualification of thet� men, but none of'the other closerival�' Chicago, California and 11li­noit ..nil profi.t. enough to make muchdifference., The whole affair is con­siderea by many as most unfortunate.as it gives rise for argument as tothc·real winner. While Leland Stan­ford will be judged as haying won,it is thought the supporters of Chi­cago, Illinois and California m;ayclaim: that their respective teams.with the two men out in the Con­ference. would have had a goorlchance of annexing first honors. were as follows:"The Place in Education of theConcrete Study of Materails and Pro­Concrete Study of Materials and Pro_Arts," Professor C. A. Bennett. Pe­oria, ' 111.; "The PurpOse, Plans andI{esults in Field Work in a Public­school System," Superintendent T.A. Mott. Richmond, Indiana; "Placeof the Study of Concrete Materialsand Processes in Geography. Nature­Study and History," illustrationsfrom thc Field Mus�um. Prof�ssor, ..... :\. McMurry, DeKalb, Illinois.A general discussion, opened 1>YPresident John W. Cook of De Kalb,Illinois. followed the addresses. Acommittee was appointed to study:he pa:o.t and present Illinois lawsaffecting schools. and to make a re­Jlort to the convcntion next year.Mcmhers of the committee are:President John \V. Cook, State Nor­mal School. De Kalb; Director C.H. Jucld. School of Education; �u­pcnntenclent A. M. Shelton, CrystalLake: Principal McCormick. HighSchool. La Salle, 111.Interesting ExcuniollS lIade. . "."� .. :. ;• � I •. '. ' .. -�. - rTHE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY. XOVEMBER 5. 1910.THE DAILY MAROON Y. M. C. A.-"World Problems andChristianitjr" -Mr. Guy WGltct--:Sar-.vis. Sunday. in Haskell 16 �t�:30.p •. � '".,.�. -.'�,-.�" �r:�:i- .: "/;_'': Ti_:toata 'fo� the�Univ�r>i�y o�hes�.·:tra.:"iII· be held �onday at:3 pJm. in .'th���-e:rQold� club: '.' '; . :.: .... �):. ..... rr -Captain Fulkerson and his menA Trip to the University Settle- have their way. the Hlinois-Chicag oPubll.he4·'DaJIY-e:EcePt-� '''·-'''''11--:-· ... �.n.--n' ......,,_. - -·M id "-"-6' ---... - ... "day. Bud hQllda7i�d·urin .. �_�",w;£� . .&.lU;�u. or :,n;;n, on. on ay at ·45 p. soccer _game. to be played as a cur-the Unlveralt7 7ear..... . 01. Meet In Cobb IA. t a in-raiser to the Purdue game this: "'� :. , , � .. --: ��_.'- - - .e-sj)er �serVice8 for' -in en on 'Stin� - ·-�fl��I�u�n. will equal if not �urpass in· lCutered a_a Second,clan &lUlU a&.�'". Cillo" .. ..:,. t:I ., • H �t�"'II' S bj' . . ..,.. .... . , ,, caa:u PostoWce. Cblcaco, .IWo! ,L_1Jatc:k:',: U41y a�4 .'P:.l�·' In aSNC.. U, ect : .. interest the main attraction. 1 he18. 1»03. uuder Act· of Jlareb a.�, .' '. .iL' . f J' " Ed J .., � &. ; .\ �.!, .V' .. ,�;� \ :- . t: r:a�e�OIty 0 esus, . enmngs. men ha ve practiced hard throughout•• , •- > • ".:.\ ," .... l. '. Fencibles will meet Wednesday at the week. and after their light work-.' TBB S'UFF • : .. Hutchinson private, dining room at out yesterday, felt in the best of trimN. � P·JrEFI:!'BR ••• llaaactnc Editura.J�DALY ..... ,. ..... "�.�t._� v Np .. =. -�?:�9;P" .. -n. . for a hard battle. The chances11. 1·'. C·&·RIt�N�J·KR�.""'.�"'.A"""-:"c" -. '. . . : .... wueu�··· . against the dowustater s have grown�', .' ';:: �., (; :·�l:-:,. . AMATEUR AVIATORS WILL' IJr:ghter since las 1 \\' cdnesday's. �,.: '" GIVE VAUDEVILLE SHOW !.!'amc with the All-Star soccer team,Bu.h�e.. Jrl&D&pr' �.':-'(I\\'S contributions maY·_ be leLt at Ellls around Chicago: Arrangements with.f,18�1 V�11./'�M����.K��lulUge •. uWJrl'6S00 to . Mr� Joseph Barker, who is �onduct-� ing a.school. of -aviation. will probablyThe lates.l e�ucator. to c�me forth be made in the near future for a:IS an. ad\"oc:!.te of the' 'horior system series of flights.•. is';_ Pro{ess�r \-Valter' It ;was: hoped that several aero-The Honor ...... Fiske' �f . .Oberlin': plane; flights could, be made SaturdaySy,stem Agam ·univer�lty .. 'P;ofesscr:' ' on Mar�hall field after the' game with'Fiske cites'-in an, ar_ the lioilermakersJ. The services ofticle in the JQur�aJ of;Reiigio�� .Edu',1' .� two aeroplanes had been secured but.cation the case of hi� '�wn \ini�e:rsity,�i ,� satisfactory" arrangements could not·where the' ·system'_; has· \I?:e�n·· such a: '. be 'made with' the a-viators so themarked success.··· :'''.: ... '. '. ':.�flights :Were ·postponed.·As a matter. of' fai�'�":every consid�' '.: 'Th� next meeting 01 the c1u \villeration oJ tl�e .honor ';yst'em b): ah'Y' " he"TI�ursday, i'n" Cohb �c.·writer has ·�hown ��re ." -and� ··�rite ..cOII\'incingly th�t'*�' 'hon�Lsistem . _ATWOOD' HONORED BY STATEis.. a necessity iJi ·-every: . .insiiuiiit)ri '�oflearning. • '.'. :Deneen Appoints Geology ProfessorI f it works successtulJ_};'iit ali' �ther' '.,' 'Mem�er �f' Park, Commission.institutions, why s,l}on!d"ii not at' the' '. •, � -:.- I". .'." ---7-.· Universit,), of 'C1iicag�·t· -.' ;. -', ," .. :W. yv_. �fwo�d, _a�s!sta�t prc;>fessor, just as the national games here are,.. ,\, '.. "�':�::\}" ,." "',' ";.' inl-'ttilr Geology-'department, has been ,learned. The Maroons have done re--The U�iversity orl' s::i-iic'ag6' wel� :;ilO'i1brc'ir f>y' Go'��rn�t. Deneen, who . markably we)) in learning the gameco'mes the membeJ;5 tIt th�� No�hern . has app�i'nted' 'hi�: a �ember of tile as they ha\'e, considering the littleIllinois ,Teachers' As��ci�ti�n' to ,"the . "state park comini�sion. opp�huruty they have had for prac-cdmpus. ".Si���',it:;s n�t:'�it'en.·;th.adhe.' . "'The' com�ission inc.-udes ProfessorUrUve�sitY' ha� .�.;¥"::,:�?:�p�,.�ui��!y.; .�:. J�mes. of Northweste�n University,: ..· show Its'. rea}.:me:oung .1Il(l·fc1ea�s to .Mrs;' i Ames,. state regent of ,the. m�mhers:o( th�.��cat1On�i fi;�ce�·(;t 'Daughters of the American Revolu-· the stat�, i� 'n����:�an�y?'��::ila'iI��f-th{s' ti'6n, Mrs:;!Orr:' df Evanston and Mr..cha.n�e t�. �rtertai� ,t?f .:����s.: 'af 'Richa�ds,- editor of the La Salie Trib-the assOl;Ia.Uon.. .' - �.l. ,� ••. � " .,.. nne.' :, ,..,.' . . , .... :;- . .:: ... :. _." A report on' suitable 'lo'cations for.,�."';' DAILY BUL���P.tr'·:···;·.��\·� .. �t�t(: .��r�s �iit· .b� pr���rit.e�· to the.". '. ;: •. :.- .�. to:.: .• 1· �. 1IIInols Legislature thiS Wlnfer. Ger-Me�;ing 'of �i�e�sity" :Rnliri� tain ��Ii kn�wn: �:beauty 'spots'� 'which .Bodie:' Haskell . oriental .: musea�: also possess historic -jnterests havingBoard of the Junior .C«?I_eg�!1F.�1 :rk:Cady bee�' i",:e�tigate,�l. .m.; Board of Seni�§il�&e� >9::19: '):i! I>.rof�sor; ·�twood was graduated·a. n1_; Board of th�,:Sty.den.\. �.rga��� �ft:om lhe; :Ul)iver.sity in 1&)7 and haszations, Publicatic>I1s �.�(t .. �hi�i�ioNl'''''' he�n in. the {acU:lty.ever since.10::30 a.m. "1 •.• 1 :.. "'.', '- I 0·.,Kansas College qUJtl: lu·t;l$=I}�Q.� 'in _Ad��.��� out Next. Weekthe Y. M. C. A., 15J.;� S�H�:-;tre�t,.. ,}1tej �.ni.verstty Address .book forAll Kansas College �.;� a1:�.,.kt�SF�;r" ,!�,��: Yfa� ��I lh.c issued at the end, of ,Wanted-80 Uahe�. for t� .. Pur.du�. n��t l"'sek a.�� will be .distributed atgame. Men' sign- at._,!\te 'l�rifor�tio�:. "he .��f?rmation office in Cohh Hall.Office. ,\,11 "; :;.:.' •. .',;: ...... The book . will .contain 80 pages and, �h{ � "prac\ically a revision of, lastANNOUNCUlE�iS;:�.1·:·�·�· ", • ����r:�,; b09.�: -,Mandolin CI��;·::o�����D�'· :., }rh;.; first is��� of the Haw Hawd . H k II oW···· '" .' - Haw'-ye, the. humoroue paper atay 10 as e at 5 .,: m. ,. ,"", " . �. ' .D . CI b �. � " . . TOW�'1'WJn he pu.bhshed Xo'\"emher 10.ramatic u - ..... uua, ·.;n�nday;;1 -," . .'10:,W a. mo. in Cob 6A!:: ",':' l·, � "� .. ,. �,:" ;-::' iAll Senior men des'iTint'rtti":ntaid' '.' One of .the fo?thall canidatcs fnrthe dinner of the . Chicago "'.�'lumni; .. th.e.r Syracuse \'arslly tcam wC'ighs 255J J f h " �·rl· 'b . pounds.c 1I) or t e team must ·".es .. 'ln t e" ., .'Ini()rmation office, 'before dTti'esday- ::---�-------------Inoon. The dinner is·ion Wed�air.·· ....�o\'ernber 9, in 'the University' dub;' You can't say whether or$150 a plate. : " ... :-. ., •. �. � , .- not a gJove is economical '.Physical EzamiDatiOD :'3p-poiiU:': :·till itis worn out. Tryments for men may be· made··ft tilt'office of medical ex.mifter· ift Batt:..·lett gymnasium.Theo1b'iidd Club Meetin, on Mon- J'OWNESday at '8 p. tn, �t 'the h�;.&f. Pro":- r'- •••. : Ifessor .. �hailer��ws: 5TJ6WOO4I.:·· ::-::: �:,! GLOVESlawn a\"�nu� ·--£ssonua-l;· Ele� ". ;.:;;-.:in the Tfa'cRtiM\kl'View oi-God':" Mrl'� , ... ,'� .:X,. J ','Henry jlobin':" _- ���'.' .. : r.·.. . .,1-:Til. Oaldal Btadent Pablleatioa of TbaUalYera1t7 of Clalcqo.Formerl7 �t· - -of :'The UDlftraltl of Chlcaco W .. _ r'1'0uDded . .� ('"Tbe Weekl1' October 1. �The Da1l7 ••••••••••••••••• OctGlae.r'�......_ ._-'uex .... .sEW.MA.s.:: v�!l".' " _-=- .', �"f' �''':''': .:.-: .' .s :» .•. .J\.�ro .. CJub �embers Also Plan for;, ,ASSOCUTE. ED'lTOIl8 . ,.. '. ., Flight-No Ascent· this' After_w. J. lo'opt,.e H... 1:0- ;.�uteott d,; ,,' .'.- " noenr on Marshall Field.C. Y. Taylor U. W. "'Reeae . 'w •• : . •._C. W. Uoughlaod p� �L. Breed '" The Aero club expects to give aKEI'ORTERS . . vaudeville show at the Reynolds clublLuth_.: �e�cker sometime during the winter quarter.!\1. D. Stevera This decision was reached at the lastA!urJol'le 11111-a, K. Beebe. meeting of- the club. Definite planswill be' made . later.·H. H. Abernathy, president of the'. Chicago- Aerocraft Company, gave atalk on a\'r.ltion and th\! air conditionsSUB�CRIPl.'lON llA'.1',ES:.·B,. Carrlerl f2JiQ. per 7ear •. fLOC):per ,quuler.·(.'1t,)" wull •• 1.:.m J,H:r Quarter �.OO per ,.ear In'., : . ,,:-;' ,. Advance. .. .'. .... •." the wear of,':' . SOCCER TEAM AWAITS STRUGGLETakes Light Practice Before Game­Little Kn01l!D of Illini Squad-«cOach Brady Praises Men. STYLISH UP-TO-DATE TAILORINGFOR YOUNG MEN AT SENSIBLE PRICESJohn R. Vcrhocff $25.00 TO 550.00 Roy E. FranceWE HANDLE AN EXCLUSIVE LINE OFGuaranteeJ Fabrica.Other Very Attractive Line. BothForeicb and Dome.tic.OUR GUARANTEEWe Guarantee eve rv Garment made frum our Stock to .rivc ahsolutesatisfaction. If it fades, shrinks 01" JUSl'S shape or an�·"'otllt'r faultde ve lups either in the F'abr ic or the mak inu at any t ime •hl'inl_!' it hack and we'll make it :!,Ol)(l.GIVE US A TRIAL. No Better Fabrics, Belter Tailoring or Better Value.Cab Be Had AnywhereIIERHOEFF & CO.-------1r�I�()Fl�-------JOHN R.N. W. COR. MADISON (JCLARK STS.CHICAGO, ILL. Third Floor Straus Bid)!.Old Atw�ocl Bldg. Telephone MAIN 5330WE CLOSEAT 6:30 P. M.and the Maroons an' now concededat I�ast a lightill� Ch�lC�. The line-up ",iiI he : .Sponsel Goal. Lindsay , Left BackStein .. ' .. , .. ' " Hight BackGrossman -- Left Half BackCa llantine _ Center Half BackDuck l<lght Half BackCohn ' .. _ Outside LeftJennings Inside LeftFulker-son (Capt.) Center\\'ood : Inside Right\\'atts Uutside RightNews from Illinois Scarce.Coach llrady has been 111lahle t<tcollcct any delmltc lIliormation con­,�erning the Illinois squad, exceptthat they took the mea�l1re of astrong tea'm recently. liut owing totheir long experience. it is thoughtthat' they mllst have a fast. well­trained team. "Much depends uponthe experience of a team.... said Mr.Brady yesterday, "especially as thegame is played in the American uni­versities. Soccer. unlike foot hall andbaseball, is a game unfamiliar tomost American men. it is distinctlyan nglish game, and has hut recentlyheen introduced here, so that at best· an American's knowledge of thegame can be very small. I n orderto get the hest that is in the game,one must ha\'e played it frlJll1 youth,tice. It· gets dark so early nowa­days that at best the men get hut anhour's practice. But in spite of this,they have -improved steadily andha\'e a much hetter team than theyhad last year. I hope the men will· win from Illinois. They deserve to,for they have worked hard and faith­ful1y.'·Field Not Regular.The. game will be played on aslightly smaller field than is prO\'id­ed for in the regulations. The grid­iron .wiJ) be widened five yards oneach side to make it come closer tothe size provided in the rules. The.proper goals will be arranged bybuilding down goals twenty feetc,.:ros� and eight f("(,t high from thefoothal1 goals, which are eighteenfeet, six. inches a("ross. :md ten fcethigh.Y. W. C� A. Tea for GraduatesOver 150 im'itations wcre issue(1yesterday to the graduate women ofthe �nh'ersity hy the Y. \V. C. L.to a tea 1'0 he givcn ncxt Tuesdaya fternoo'ri from 4 to 6. The tea willhe a much more festi\'c affair thanIl:e ordinary 4 (,clock league tca".!. th in refreshments and cntertain- HATS FOR COLLEGE MENPossessinlt Destinction �nd CharacterGUARANTEED HATRAIN PROOFAlso a Complete Line of Stetson HatsPENGUIN2.00 IMPERVIOUS3.� (LIfT01SltlllUIII fro[fot the1Sc-.2fol_--A. fieSpaTradtmenl, hut will presen'c thc usnal in­formality. :\ graduate women's com-mittec with a repre�entativc on theIcag-u!i' cahinct has recently been in_... ta Ikel anel fhl' tea i ... intended to fur­ther thc acquraintalH'e ... hip t h 11 �:-;tarh'cl hetween the uncl('rgracillaleanil gradllatl' m(·1I11H"r'" of Ihe ka�lIl'.:\ confercncc of railroacl cXI'('uti\,C' ...will hc held ... I1Ortly at. Illinois l'ni-\'cr�ity.A ncw wOll1en� clormitory to co ... !· SIOo.OOO is to hc ereclrd :It tIl(" l·ni.versity of \Visconsin. I�fblI ..------_._-----_.f isknowout tGuar.Q1-A. (jNUVhCOlSwtIII(! ,an(I m tI ancI Sui,44LATE DESIGNS NEW ARRIVALSTribune Bldg. Established 187390 E. MADISON ST-111......nB. L. AMES HAT co.J. D. O'NEILManufacturers ofTRUNKS. GRIPS AND SUIT CASESSpecial styles and sizes made to order. i'rompt attention givento repair work.EXPRESSING TO ALL DEPOTSThree trips daily to�Iain Store,752 E. Sixty-third Street.Phone Hyde. Park 4242. city.Factory and Salesroom1454-6 East Fifty-fifth Street,Phone Hyde Park 44.//44THE DEAD LINE"In the newspaper vernacular, the above ex­pression means the last possible m_9meflt.. when"copy" can be taken for pu �li�tidn�, ,I,TO-DAY NOON:,is the last possiblegiven you to pay forsubscription. moment of grace t.hat isTHE DAILY MAROON66PAV IT NOW'"_-Don't MlaitTo be asked for your SUbscription forThe Daily.aroonLeave it at the Maroon Office.Dolt Nowcuno ... Zt ill. wP IEDFOID. zi ill. wPARRbw'NOtch COLLARSSit lIlugly to the neck. the tops meetIII front and there is ample spacefor the eravat,15c..2 Cor 25<:, Cuett.Peabody &; Co .• Make,..A. fie Spalding & Bros.-------- are the LaruestMallufacturersin the worldof-THE­SpaldingTrade Mark Officialfquipmentfor all AthleticSports andPastimesIf You are intt;r.ested 1 nAthletic Sportvou should havea copy 0 f theSpalding Cata­logue. It's a com­plete encvclope­dia of What's New IDSports and is sent________ free on request.'is known through­out the �orldas aGuaran� ofQuaUtyA. Ci. Spalding .lI- Bros.141 Wabash AVe.,.:�hlc:atoHANSEl'SNext to PostofficeNc.w is . the time to buy, .�Underwear,We ca� the kind you.have: read and heard somuch about..COOPERS' . CELEBRATEDUNDERWEARSweater Vests z.. SpecialtyHansen'sIIII EAST 63rd STREETNEXT TO POSTOFFlCECpa1u��n��9large assol'tinent 01BANNOCKBURNS,HARRIS lWEEDSand SCOTCH CHEVIOTS,I in the newest shades of Brown1 and Gray, lor Fall. and WinterI Suits-�30 and up.I/�railor for Young MenTwo Stores:44 j�ckson Boulevard.131 La Salle Street.�--------------------�UTILE ART CORNER1460 E. 53rc1 ST.Arts aDd Cofts GoodsTHE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GIF rs Adv, I ,;._ !TWO THOUSAND GATHERIN TEACHERS' MEETING_'. MOSSLER CO;50 J'ackson Blvd�·!Cloth .. fo; Busili .... SportSocial Fundiona-Toda�1 :t Continued from page I)members of the Cnh·;rsity·-f-"a-cu-I-t-y.Over 250 teachers were conductedtlrroug h the Pulman car works, 450went to the Field Museum, 600 visit­ed the Chicago Art Institute, andothers inspected the University Ele ,nu ntary School. The trips weremade [or study and concrete observa ,tion,An informal reception was held inthe Reynolds club from i:30 to H:15o'r lock in the evening. The mern-1l1'1,.. cf the Association were w�l­corned hy President and Mrs. Rich­ard son of the Association. PresidentJudson and Mrs. Judson. and Direc ,tflr C. II. J uc..ld ant! �lrs. Judd of theL'ni\,ersity of Chicago. and PresidentJohn \V. Cook and Mrs. Cook of thelJe Kalh Xorma l Schoul.The evening program began at8:15 o'clock in Mandel. It follows:"Limitations in the List' of the Con­crete in I nstrucrion." SupvrintendentF. M. Richardson, Chicago Heights:"The Harbors of Europe" (itlustrat­ed I, Professor J. Paul Goode, Chien­go.Convention Ends this Moning.This morning's ses-ion, heginningat 1):15 o'clock and ending at noon,will close the convention. Besidesbusiness transactions and election ofofficers. the following program willhe given:"The Use of Common Materials inArt-a Chalk Talk:' Director Wil­liam M. R. French. Chicago; "Utili­tarian and Other Aspects of Educa­tion." Professor John M. Coulter,Chicago; "The Place of the Concretein Education." Summary and Discus­sion. Director Charles H. Judd. Chi- JOHX R. CAVERLY.·the regularDemocratic nominee for Judge of theMunicipal Court. was born in Lon­-lon, England. December 6. 1861::allle �I' Chicago with his parents in,8(>7·Mr. Caverly received his literary.raining in St. Patrick's Academy and.iis profe s sional education in the LawDepartment of the Lake Forest Uni:ersity. where he received the dezrce of: LL.B. He is at present the':':ity Attorney of the city of Chicago.The following is from the ChicagoEvening Post. January 26. 1910: The "British Model Sack"-very much in demand by"(i1tllg and middle aged men(wanting poise and style intheir clothes)-browns, tans,grays, black and white effects;bI ues, blacks.Various fabrics, $20s $25,$30, $35, $40, $45.Special Valua, $25Every size, tall, short, stout, slim . �..JOHN R. CAVERLY.cago. A GOOD RECORD. Mossier Co.50Jac�on Blvd.Jrmt 011 Stat. St,Tbe Sudth-GoodyearShoe Repairing £0.,1134 EAST63RD ST·. M�N�:I The sliirte�l > \; 1 ... � ...•..<: '.. ::." -,;­.,; .- - ...�Of all the hroad and easy ways'cading to the public crib. the per-onal injury damage suit has heretoi(Jre been one of the broadest anOPPOSITEPOSf OFFICETHE ONLY COMPANY IN-WOODLAWN OPO,:,ATIMG the FAMOUS GOODYlAIt IUCBlNDYOur Best Refereac:e Your Fellow' St1ideat ,\ .St'·· .- '.:, . .; ..ore '. . i···,Enlatgemtmt ....- :,. .....NEW. ,DEPAR'j"M£'NT . ,-IFRESHMEN HAVE FROLICAROUND "C" BENCHCut �p-- Capers' and Pranks to theDelight of Residents of theCampus,' easiest. Am bulance.chasingBERE THEY ARE,BART, SCHAFFNER & MARX,CLOTHESSUITS - OVERCQATS.' '15 - '20UNDERWEAR TOOwoolen. cotton, z-piece or Union. Shoes 01Quality:vers, swarming everywhere, hal'dune much to divert traffic thither1 nd municipal carelessness has don:he rest. I t is refreshing. therefore�o record the fact that the personal.njury suit against the city is no Ion�er the lucrative venture that it use!o· be,CLUETT SHIRTS. Guaranteed Hats, $3, $2.so, $2.Talk to us about your clothesand furnishings at 1125 E. 63rdSt., nea� Lexington Ave. $3.00 and $4�Oo..:I The BaHert' �'. i63� & ELLiS A\t .. ilIi I111�[ L--.Q..• _ .... -, .... <#."":f ! � L:·�"1.. ! i1·�lIIII. III\I IIWHAT' 'fT .. M��:��I.�q.• American . Factory Rebuilt" mea r.s a cIas� of type�titefs, su�h; '-.. .... :.t:t::· ·�f �Hlas no other concern' does or can re build as we do. It is an identi-_ " ;;: r: .�. �.f.!fying term used to distinguish our r.t8chines from the g�t �,_.. , _of typewriters which are· olfered un· der i the name ···Rebuilt. �.- -.�. -:. l. ;. : _�_ . .':It means that if you buy an "Ame dean Rebuilt Typewriter" �f � <.::':'- -;, � .. �' "";- '.� Ifany make, you will get a FACTORY rebuilt machine, rebuilt'; wit�. ..' 1 :'��::new parts: net one that has been si mply. repair�, �d ·��ed �p '-� ':';- ';tN��Q ��;.!'::i'r.;�:(}an ordinary shop. but one �ual to new III mechanIcal qualrtY. '.�..' � :; ('. i '1. � II. rt �.We guarantee every machine we !ell.for one-year, and-alw-cuar�--- - -- -. ,.;'1." .•antee the title, .._: -'.' � -- .. , �, �. . I 1-' tit-. ',:.� ... JAmer/can Writing �Maclz_ine 'Co·�.··: .: :��1� .i� i:j.�£ f,TRt ORIGIlUL TYPEWRITER DeRANG!. . Estlltllslled ... DIn 21 � . . "' -, .. _, ,_-.•• ., ,., �. ... "'t .' \ • .' '. .... .'t ... :. .'.- >� " �-�.: '_ �-�.-.< ..... : \- Telf!p�fll¢ -:- ...... I' ,� :�,HarriSDi( O�._ �:--;",." ..... !. .• 1 ..• � � ': ' .'>' ._. �� ... • �. .� ..� .• '1�-:: � J.H � .. : .;.Wells Clothes Silop2S1-233 Dearborn sfti:ei..:-'i 1' .... � �::�. -'--". ... � .;-.� .��1 it: ..-sthe• goods� .. mat��_ �iJ '·}.t··oring and' style; 'thE' belt-·__'':''that can be procured. � �'S>f »:»� .. ",:,;, .:.; (..<,• ',- Little does the unsuspecting publicrealize that those who graced the."C" bench every morning in fault­less collegiate attire are destined fer.French colonels, stately butlers, \'a�­ets de chambers or lowly peasants atnight. Nor does it realize that fellowstudents who are known for theirmodesty and other things . Will beparticipants in a raging mob tonightand will loudly call for the heads ofthe fairest of royalty and will gnashteeth at' the sight of thei-r lords, whowill perhaps be no other than theirroommates. Some. on the other handwill not be fortunate enough to or­nate the stage but must contentthemselves by making the requirednoises.Already one of much prominencein the Senior class has been 'recog­nized in the disguise of a domestiquefranchaise and had been.: se�n to en­gage in convcrsa··on \vith the Di­vine Sarah, mostly in a mysteriousphase. It seems that this same do­mestique insisted on making his exitin front of the Madame Bernhardt,which she explained wasn't etiquette.J t all leaked out through the varie­gated amount of half-foreign lingoesthat were in circulation· around - the"C' bench. Parlezz.:vuic�Franchase,"t·) which the proper reply. was "00-ee-OOee.·· was in order; predominat­ed in addition to other phrases that('.;;caped ·,the traditionally famous Ma-1-,)011 .. lenth. Occa:o;ionally. however. ac!i:o;cerning pe','son could have caught";\t the alley-door at �i:'(:' and •. :\rule peach with hlack hair:' In six years the number of thesrlaims against the city has been reduced from 2,870 to 652. I n his recent report from the year just end­jng. City Attorney John Caverlyannounces that the total amount paiIII satisfaction of personaljudgment against 'the city2.1.�. a reduction of $66,297lear just preceding, and aof $187.209 from the record ofiear 1ast preceding thc prese�tminisu-ation.For the taxpayers' delight we pre-ent a ·si�nificant and agreeahle -tabl)f total s: -..'�' � . �:� ... �- :-;:.� -.. \ .t.:\ :::i �� F �(SUits l'�([�$'4Q_�':�_ � 1 :_�; ��Over£oats"$20:$66:; ,:-Total:\ moun t :\ yerageJudgts. Jdgt.;8�-lt')OO ••.. $506.702 $t.447H)CO- 190 1 . . .. 600. 1 70 1.00 1;1)01- H)02 •.•. .546.896 1.1.581f)C..!- '()O.� �16.ioo 1.,504·()C3-lf)O,t -t1)().JIJ 1.0.52· ')0-t - '()O.:;. . .. 2i9·000 3"�· ()O.5- I ()O(,. . .. 2fi6.44J .P)·!)('f)-H�oi .... IOI.i.t� 301· ()Oi -I f)Oo�. . •. 179.530 .! II II. '·Y: ioj \. ,:�i··o.idI Wells Clothei�bB :;;"0" 0 �. -. _ '. �.. • •.:,.Northwestern ha� 4.106 Students\Vith a registration for tllis year of.p06 students. the tir:o;t time the num.her of it� �tudcnts pas�ed the 4.COOmark, ::'\orthwestern l:nh'ersity take�its place among the largest universi­ties in the country. Its gain in thelast year. according to figures justcompiled, nas been 251. Retailers- of -finesr "Ready�t'o:.· -319 DEARBORN STREET,CHICAGORefer to ... 7' �k or comlD�1 1IC"eitc7.. to our respofth"bilh7'7.�i·()O)-lt'II0.... il).2.B 517THE DAILY MAROON. SATURDAY, NOVEMB£R 5, 1910 .. BUSY WEEK SPENT BYMAROON BASEBALL MEN fence, and Boyle's sacrifice fly towardright field fell by mistake into thesecond baseman's hands.Keio hit safely five times, and sev­eral hot ones that looked safe werespoiled by the classy work oi Chi­cago's intield. I n the fifth, Baird. handled two in quick succession inworld-championship form, while hisneighbors, John Boyle, shifted en­viously from one foot to the other.But Boyle's turn came in the next in,ning when Sugari and Lasaki dis­couraged with the shortstop, tried toput two hot grounders past third.I t simply didn't work. Our infieldwas too good,: and the crowd appre­ciated their snappy play.The real test came, however. inKeio's half the ninth. With oneout. Lasaki bunted, and Pat waiteda little long in fielding it. He threwviciously to first, almost hitting therunner. and Sunderland dropped theball. The next man was out on' atly to Roberts, but Fukuda hit safely,souring Lasaki, and Kayama singledand advanced his predecessorr tothird. A hit would have tied thescore. but the batter failed to reckonwith Sunderland. Joe had been play;ing the game of' his life, havinggrabbed safely several high throwswhich looked bad. and one especiallydifficult off the ground. H is finalplay was the climax of the game.Kanki fouled one toward the crowdand Joe was off quicker than I haveever seen him move before. in whatseemed like a hopeless chase. As hereached the edge of the crowd, hegave a final dive and met the ballon the fiy. I t fell securely in his mitand he disappeared completely withit in the crowd. But he was up likea flash and threw the ball into thediamond. so that no one could doubtfor an instant the fairness of thecatch. It was a clever piece of base­ball and a fitting close to a most in­teresting game.The second game. with Waseda waswon yesterday rather decisively byChicago, both teams playing a highclass of ball in the field. Chicagobunched two hits. one of them :'1 finetriple by Orno Roberts, with twobases on balls and a sacrifice, in thefirst inning, and secured a lead offour runs. This was increased to fivein the third inning. after two wereout. "Steiny' was at bat and thepitcher had just worked in a strikeon him by a quick return. You couldsee the Teutonic anger rising, when'biff," the next ball departed to thefence for three bases. By workinga little worrying. the pitcher wasbothered into a wild pitch, and"Steiny' counted a run all by him­self.Roberts pitched a fine game. strik­ing out eleven men. and allowingonly one base on balls. In the ninthhe made a striking one.handed.catch and spoiled a hit. From theexpression on his: face, 1 think hewas as surprised and pleased as any­one.I would like to say a word aboutt he umpiring. There are two um­pires, one of whom, Mishima, is anexperienced sportsman and ballplayer. and a graduate of the Peer'sschool. The seconu, Nishima, is pro­fessor Abe's assistant in the manage­ment of the Waseda team. Their de­cisions have been prompt, and basedpr.n a thorough knowledge of theJ..,ame. and their handling of the sit­llation has been a pleasure to all ofus. I do not see how this part of the�ame could have been arranged more�atisfactory.I t is arranged now that the team.. ·ill go to Manila. \Ve lean hereabout October 23. and travel withProfessor Abe and the \Vaseda teamto Osaka. where we will play threegames on Monday. Tuesday andWednesday. On Thursday and FI'i­day we shall do some sight-seeing inXara and Kioto, two of japan's mostinteresting cities, and on Saturdaywe will sail from Kobe. The steam­er stops two days in Shanghai, and...IIlrS-.-IiB. 'I s:r: '��'."."ILLlNO�AD.EUlIC G£N££ IN• BA(,W1OR .JeESIII'!i �.'I .,uIi C(J.l..ONIALTlllCATa KAUTll'VLIRIGIT:ms •, CICII. � ".DU:� IOLUOOK'IpqWERSr1f" ���UrrfRt" .� I: ·1'·' 'it CH�A�� OP� BOUSE:ldf PfNALTY.,.._ ... e ••••" .• 'TH.HILDJl·� SpONG����.""." ."Re0.tIlOeolue-loldier�. . �, ."Lv.1C. .." .'�trli .. S(;Hfff.�:.-,<. ill'.. -�.IfI, iI� j! I! �j: i; 1,I . � 'TH� .'KA.QO;r� ,.. I· •G��ND,'.?: ...• '�. ·,·_S� FISKEM" '8dipsleld-Leigh6t.,.-MPIC .f�"·ae. '1 VIATOR..... �a ElllNtiER_. .- � - .. C�RT.• H�Rr f. DllfY{. fa ,e &.'eat English Success·THf1"A�� tRUTH·M�·:�.TIC\ n.i.Ltft .......... 1-. .....("A.JQ. -Hn:£ 6·IIIKE DONUN.. ·_��"'r �;'��T.e Spirit.' WaRSAa.· .. , Others..rVV;lIlTNE_V�,.�1BI'I13. '.: A M,ERICAN IIUSICIIALL':c.� .. laa'iae_ �=.,ar a.,ARIc� VANCE. .� ..... ··pRI�.CE�!!tIlE DEEP PIlULE·.MeVICKERSC ... �e' O'cott In Ills new pIa,�'IAR_r Of _ALL fAtOR£"FINE �'ancl()lin and Guitar for Sale..\(ltlrc:-:- Daily Maroon.ul<AMATIC CLUB MEETSTO DISCUSS PLANSw<' change to another line at HongKong, reaching Manila Novembt:r9th. The team will leave Manila onthe 19th. and will sail from Y o ko ,hama for the U.· S. �n Dec. ith.Everybody seems in good shapvand having a ·good time. The j ap­anese people have treated us line a n dwe are anxious to see the \\·a .. \,dateam ill Chicago next year tu �lllIwthem some of our own Univer-sity.\Continued from page J) r. iss Phillips Elected Secretary toeucceed Miss Hurd-New Schemeof Trialsbat, Pegues hit two triples, a double,a single. and took a base on balls.Boyle shared the oatting honors withhim. walking once and making be­sides three opportune singles, whichbrought in a total of five runs. Theopposing pitcher, Oi, was by nomeans a poor one. but the fellowshad on their batting clother, andwere not to be denied.1 t should be noticed that in theface of this avalanche of hits, theWaseda team made only a single er­ror. They played with fine spiritanti dock-like accuracy in the fieldthroughout the entire game, andwhen We left the field amid the ap­plause and mingled "banzais" and"good byes" of that great crowd, wefelt that our baseball future in Jap­an was not by any means a certainone.The men did only little on Wed­nesday but rest. Then was a shortpractice in Hibiji Park, but Keioloomed up before us on Thursday,and everybody was reserving all ofhis strength. The crowd at thegame was something stupendous, ascompared with the modest litrle bandof enthusiasts who followed the col­lege games at Chicago. One of thenewspaper men tells me that therewere fourteen thousand paid admis­sions, and there must have been twothousand more on the fences andneighboring roofs and trees. If youhave sold out every possible, avail­able inch of space in the field, it doesnot pay to bother the police of theneighborhood, and no such attemptwas made.The game deserved every bit of theinterest which was displayed. For amoment at the start it looked like awalkaway for Chicago, but that mo­ment soon passed, and' it was onlyby playing of which you would just­ly have been proud that Chicago re­tained the lead which they securedearlier in the game. I have neverseen· a better bit of college baseball.It was stiff and snappy, and invinci­ble in the pinches, and heady all theway through.Page began by striking out thefirst five men, and retired the sixthon an easy grounder to Baird. Mean_whjle Chicago had gone out in one­two-three order in their half of thefirst. But in the second, after Stein­brecher was out, Orno Roberts hit afast double to left and took third onHigo's handling of it. Ehrhorn gota base on balls, and Sunderlanddrove one to the fence for threebases. Page sacrificed to Kameya,rna at center, and Baird flew out toHijo.Chicago came near scoring againin the sixth when Boyle was caughtstealing home, and in the eighth.when Pegues handed out another ofhis now famous three-baggers to the Tl:« I rr.unatic Club held an import,;'1 it 1l11 .. .i iug yesterday morning in.. 1:11 L\ to discuss the plays to bepluducnl during' the coming year. A1l1iIlIL\·r of plans were suggested but111)11:ill� was voted upon, and theloln·tillg adjourned until next MondayIlll)rllilll-! at 10:00. Owing to the ab­-rncv .. f 2\ti.:-;s Elizabeth Hurd, whoactl·d a� dub secretary last quarter,:\1 .,; E\ cl y n Phillips was chosen fort l«: Dr ama tic Club, It is now almost<klinitt'ly dl'cicled that two comedieswil l hl' produced by the Club thisi.t1l. ill till' I�eynolds Club theatre.Thvv will be g ive n on two successivel1i�lJt". probabl y on the eighth andni n t h IIf December. This event will1l.lt rake t he place of the Club's win­ter I.):I.\". hut will c on sit ut e an extra.u t rnr t ion on the list of dramatic en­t cr t ain me n t s for the year.\ new system of trials was also,1i�nl� .. cd, and. while nothing was..;1"\ t inl upon, the sentiment of theuumhcr s present was strongly for achall;.!c A new plan similar to thati'''ed hy the Hlackfr iar s was discussed:: 1)(1 will probably be adopted, with111' difica tions. at the next meeting on\T"llIla)" morning.TEAM MATCHED AGAINSTBOILERMAKERS TODAY(Continued from page I)Minnesota game should have taught.He expressed himself as inte re sredin today 's game as a test of the d.feet of his lectures. He did nut careto venture any prediction on the rc­sult, as he felt that focrbal l nuderthe new rules it is a hard g a me toguess.On offensive play, Chicago shouldgain ground well enough through thePurdue line, which is greatly lIul­weighed by the 'Maroon forward".The: Purdue offense has been mixedin all the earlier games of the -va­son, forward passes coming at Ul1l'X­peered times in the midst of otherplays. Fletcher at quarterback hasthe reputation of being speedy andclever. while Heekin and Tavey areboth fast men on the cinder track,and have been found to be the sarnvin moleskins'.Purdue Outweighed.For the first time this year. Chica­go goes into a game where it decis­ively �utweigh�' the opposing tea III.All the advantage which Minnesotahad through the weight and charuvof her forwards should be enjoyedtoday by Chicago. The Maroonbacks are heavier than the Gopher-s.and. with a strong line in front ofthem, should tear things up in greatshape. As far as forward passes areconcerned, Chicago has made com­paratively little use of the play thisyear'. and has had but small successwhen the quarter has ordered it. IfMenaul is in, the advantage in punt­ing should favor Chicago from allthat is known of the Purdue kickers.Neither team has a good drop-kicker,and it does not seem likely that Pur­due will, employ the place-kick withso weak 3 line to defend the play. IT IS EASY,SELF-CONFORMING,SECUREANDDURABLE.CORNELL P�PARING TOTAKE CARE OF ALUMNIEntertainment' of Alumni Going toCbie;ago-Comel1 Game NowUnder Way. Turkish Ci Russian 75cPlAIN BATHS 25cExtensive preparations are heingmade for entertaining larj,c num­bers of alumni expected at I thica forthe Chicago-Cornell game Nov. 12.The Cornell musical clubs will gina concert the evening before thegame and at II o'clock, following theconcert. the first military hop of theseason will be given. A number ofof the fraternities will also give weekend house parties.Cornell Alumni in several cities arcarranging for special excursions forthe game. A large delegation is ex­pected from Pittsburg. where aspecial committee is negotiating (.Irspecial rates. Barber Shop Saratoga HotelOpen, Day and Night.161 Dearborn Street.A. McADAMSTHEStudent's floristSubscribe for The Daily Maroon..:3rrl St. and Kimbark Ave.Phone H. P. 18.STUD_BAua­IIIIE. SARAH .PRACT I CAL LADIES'TAILORSL SADLER. PI-op.Fa.1l and Winter Saits lAde to...... .$35 and up. Fint clus work faanat"CL£ANING AND .EPA ..... Gnoae .ichra, 9551029 L 63nl snEtT, DAr nus AYDUIBernhard! FIRST YEAR CLASS ELECTSRemaininc Ofticen and Councillorsof Law School Chosen,Saturday Mat., Nov. 5 .:'Phedre"Sat. Eve., Nov. s:'jeanne d'Arc"Next Week'. Repertoire.Monday Eve.,Nov. 7"LaSorciere"Tues. Eve.,Nov. 8 "Jeanne d·Arc·'Wed. Mat., Nov. 9 La Tosca"Wed. Eve., Nov. 9 "L'Aiglon"Thurs. Eve., Nov. 10 ••• ··Sapho"Friday Eve.,Nov. II "Madame X"Sat. Mat., Nov. 12 •••• "Camille"Sat. Eve., Nov. 12 •• "Madame X"By Request-Mme. Bernhardtwill present Rostand·s beautifulplay, ,. La Samarataine" on Sun­day eve., Nov. 6. ne a loyal student and suhscribeinr The D�ily Maroon.The officers and councillors oi thl'first year law class were elected H'''­terday morning. The nomination"were made on Thursday mornin� �l1dthe president. P. M. O'Dea, wa:-; 'elen­ed at the same time, but the eit-cli .. nof the others was postponed untilyesterday morning. The followin�were elected:P. M. O·Dea. President: M. Levitanvic�-president; and G. D. Parkin..;"n.secretary and treasurer. J. \V. I�(,"­inson, j. N. Frank, and R. R. I�('e\"l'.councillors. --------------------------------------------CLASSIFIEDADVERTISEMINISWANTED--M:tn to wait table forr.-tllH and board. Apply Informa­ti"l1 Office.