.�.� ..... ., '"i.�. arnenUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY. JUNE 130: 1911 Price Five Ceat:lVol. IX. No. 160OAK' PARI CAPTURESBIG INTERSCHOWTIC BLAeKFRIARS IIAH awiGES' : �---------- saunas HOLn LAST EXERCISES5U1I01. CLASS -PhEll II I ��', -:__ _"y: �,� AJl.DOUD.ce Gift A. University �a1 illForm of Bronze Tablet-Make--- adhered to in the future.Oak Park ...........•...•••.... 17 Because of the early date of pre-Central, Toledo � 16 1-2 senting the play, the rules for sub-Oshkosh . ' ....•............•... II mitting manuscripts have also beenKalamazoo ...•............•... 10 slightly modified. Hereafter whenHarvard school 10 the scenario of a play is offered theIowa City ...............•...•. 7 1-3 first act must be completely writtenEvanston Academy ..• _ .•. • . 7 nut and accompanied by the wordsLane Technical . _ . . . .. .. ••. ..• 6 of the first stanza and chorus of atColorado Springs ......•...... 6 least teny lyrics. The music for theOmaha High .......•......•... 5 3-4 songs will be selected from submit-Morgan Park ....•..••.•...•... 5 ted scores as usual.Hyde Park ..........•.......•.• 5 The $100 prize offered for a Uni-Hay City ........•..........•.... 5 versity song brought forth many ef-Beloit ...........•.. 0 ••••• 0 ••••• 5 forts but none of the kind desiredBeardstown o ...•........•.•..•. S by the Blackfriars. This offer willMuskegon •. _ ....•• , 5 hold over till next year and will beLouisville .. 0.0 •• o ••.. 0 •••• o. 4 c·pen till the date named by the new. Davenport .....•••.....••....•. 4 management. The prize will be di-Lexington, �oo .••.....•.. 0 • ••• 3 3-4 vided equally between the author ofParis __ . . . . . . . •• . . . .••• 3 1-3 the song and the composer of theOregon .............•.••.•....• 3 1-3 music.Decatur .... _ .... _ ' ••.. � ' •••.••• 3 As the corporation has more moneyMount Carroll •...••••.••••..•• 3 than is necessary to carryon opera-Kokomo. J nd ..•••..•••••••..•. 3 tions a business meeting Will be hdd\Vest Aurora ••.••••••••••.•.•• 3 -on October 15 to discuss the advisa-Langdon, N. D 3 hility of putting a sum in trust eachLewis Institute ..•.••.•••••• .-. :"7" - .' . years : for ,some - University project.-La Grange ........••.....••... e' 2 There is a possibility of the Black-Oregon ..•.. _ ...••• ' . • .• •• •• ••• 2 friars immediately donating funds toAnamosa .•....•••.••.••••••••• • some dramatic effort in the Uni-Kewanee _....................... 1 versity,Marshalltown :................ IHammond •.•••••..••••••••••• IBenton ........••.••••••••.•••• IGreeley ......••••..•••••••..•.• 1East Des Moines •••••..••••... 3-4Gary ............•.•••••••••••••• 3-4Rochelle • • . . . . • • • • • • •• . • . . 1-2The Oak Park High school teamcarried off the honors Saturday. Thisis the first time the suburban highschool has been able to win the Chi­cago meet. In past years, its teamshave been repeatedly victorious ininterscholastic meets elsewhere, butthe honor of winning the closingmeet of the year, which has beentaken as deciding the championshipof the west has been denied them�s.J.rIau Teaa er.. .. - GIll Visitors&0. Olaio .."fradio,of.' ___LASTEVENrDETEltlllNfSRESULTThi'rd in Two Mile Puts WinnersAhead of Rivals-Many Indi­vidual Stars Appear.until this spring.The honor was won after a hardfight. Toledo Central, coming with areputation, went into the lead withthe first event and was not headeduntil the finish of the two-mile, thelast e\'ent on the program. Fair­field's third place in this event gavethe meet his team by the margin ofa ha'lf a point. The winning score,seventeen points, was the lowest thathas won the meet with the exception('.f the twelve points, which gave Lew­is Institute the banner in J90S.Individual Stan.The individual star was Mucks ofOshkosh. He won the shot and dis­cus, s�tting a new interscholastic rec­ord for the country in the latter e\·ent.The�e two fir�ts. with a fourth in thehammt'r. gave him the highest pmntwinner's cup. Schohinger of Har-\"ard school and Oshourne of Kala­mazoo wcre clo�e hehind him withtwo fir�t each. Schohinger set a newrecord for the meet in the pole-vault,Lut wa,: unable to negotiate a UnitedStates record. Osbourne ran !tWoflplendid races in .the half and quar­tf'r-mile runs, leading all the way ineach.(Cf)Dtinued OD pqe ,3) Added Require�ts Set in PIa7'Competition and Date of Play A�vanced-Continue O&'et of PriZefor Good Chicago Song.The Blackfriar show will be givenat least three weeks earlier next year,according to the decision of the cor­poration at a business meeting, Thecontinual postponements of the lastthree seasons have made it imperativethat an earlier date be selected and'MORGAN PARK ALUMNIHOLD REUNION TODAYMr. AbeUs, Head of,UDiwenit7.AI ... -,ni Association Will Be in Cbarceof AfFair.The Morgan Park academy of Mor­gan Park Ill., has gotten out a cir­cular announcing a Homecoming andA Iurnni day which will be held today.A program of events has been ar­ranged which will last from early inthe afternoon until late in the even-ing. A baseball game, military events,a hand concert, class parade, and gen­t·r! good time is planVd.A supper to the alumni wilJ takeplace at. six o'clock, followed by"open house" until nine. The daywill be closed by an informal dancein the gymnasium.Mr. Abells. who is the Presidentof the University of Chicago Alumnia:o'sociation is the principal of Mor­J,!an Park academy.NOBODY IS CHOSENYET TO SUCC�DDOCTOR RA YCROnNo :lction has yet bem taken to fin01'. Raycroft's position. but the suc-'("es�or will be appointed as soon aspossible. Doctor Raycroft, who hashc('n in charge of the department orIlhysical culture since his graduation'in l&ltl. will take 'charge of the new(lepartment at Princt'ton and willC'arry out hi� physical culture ideamore extensh·t"ly than it has been atany other university. He will remainhere for a part of the summer quarterat It-ast. The exact date of his de­parture has not heen announced.Tht' Y:tle Aero club has gh'en a sereies of a"iation exhihits which areproying a success financially .. well'as otherwise. By'Products of igll.\\'ith yon on this, the twelf�h of June,I stand Merry. in Cia.. P�y and FarcicalBall Game.Yesterday was Senior day on theWhere seniors grave and gay before campus. From the flag exercises athave stood, 10:30 until the Convocation receptionAll finished products passing in re- in the evening, the members of 1911"iew held undisputed sway. In spite of theBefore we enter the consumer's unfavorable weather, the day's prc-,hands. J,:ram was carried through successful-ly and each feature was well receivedProducts and finished? Y es, wJu�n we by a large attendance. The eventsreflect. were the flag exercises, the class play,the Senior frolic, the Senior lunch­con. the class bench exercl':;C!), and theConvocation reception.Time honored tradition was formal­crude, tho true to Iy upheld in the afternoon at the classbench exercises. Although trans-We scarce would credit with resemb- Ierred to Mandel after Vallee Appelling us. had begun the president's address,they lost none of their si,�nificance.I n his address, the class presidentbriefly touched on the history of theclass and told of the spirit oi lova!tythat will always bind the membersto, their Alma Mater. ]tliss May J03e·phine Carey gave an inte •• !sting re­view of the class since its entrance:: A thought apart. fantastic helcJ my in 1907 in the class history. She wasmind, followed by Mary Louise Etten whoIntent upon it, nor would IJ�v� until gave the class poem. The poemIt came to have a deep significance treated of the class in a unique and:\ n earthly theme with deeper thought original way and is published else-replete. where.Herbert Groff Hopkins deliveredIt bade me tell to you its imports, the class oration. It was an appeal-, '. - �or loyalty_ He ,sP9�e of the way-the;my soul to 'the eJC-. class. had held together and defined. the spi.rit of loyalty as being one seenmuses guide poenc I'· . f CI - 'not a one III rootl�g or ncago ontongues,, ,Marshall field, or in writing a checkBy this impulse inspired, I sing to ' fo�, 'a w:oman's gy,m. or attending ayou. class banquet, or a massmeeting,· oreven in strict attention to studies,but as being evidenced in all of thesetogether, Class unity and class loy­j alty were the keynote of his theme.By-products, Igu-our degree, Presentation Tractitions., -The presentation of "the Cap and\Vhf'n Freshmen, crude petrol�1UD we Gown to the, class of 1912 was madewere. hy Miss Hazel Stillman and the re-Piped in from oil fields, minor and spouse for 1912 by Isabelle Florenceremote, Janis. The hammer was presentedTo be refined and rari�e� and to, the Junior class by Calvin Smith.changed, Benjamin Bills replied. The' present-To products purposeful a�d gQOd.an�, ';'tion of the Senior bench was madehy Hilmar R. Baukhage with the re­spcnse for the class of 1912 by IraXelson Davenport, Esmond Long de­livered the presentation address ofclimes; the class gift, a bronze tablet en-\Ve have with foreign nations inter. gr;aved with the University seal. Thiscourse, will be installed in the wall of theThe barrelled oil from European �itchell tower. He spoke of the sig­nificance of the gift in its being theFrom Asiatic fields, may enter here, devoutly wished consummation ofOf duty free, as home products to n�arly twenty years. President Jud­son, on behalf ol the University gavethe response. He commended thegift as unusual1y appropriate as amemorial from the departing Seniors.The program closed with the singingof least resistance fOf the cla�, song and the Alma:Mater.Upon the change since first we en­tered here;\V'e're metamorphosed quite-a coun-terfeit .Of us as freshmenlife\Vhile pondering on the change thato'er us cameAs we progressed to our seniority­A nd after conquering eaQY tricks andtraits, ,C orne forth all self-possession, eJigni­ty,strange'For: it possessedtentThat heavenlyThe University in which :we, toilWas Iikened to a great refinery,And we were all expressed in termsof oilpure,rrhe huge tanks of our Alma Matergained.\Ve mingled with the oils of otherstrandscome.All guided in directions defil!iteny certain foremen whom we knewas �ans,"' e on the lineflowed.The tanks that we would ultimatelyfillnf'Pt'nded on the way in which westood,Tht' straining and restraining pro­cessesFor two years in the Junior "atsendured. Morning Exercises.The day's program was openedwith the flag exercises held at theflag Jlole at 10:.�O. Roy Milton Har­mon rl�lh'ert'd the address :md tht'ti�� h('aring the numerals of 191 J on anlarOon fit'ld was r:ti�('(t to the ma!'thf'ad where it remai�ed for the daVeThe dass day play was held inMandel at. J J ,o·clock. It 'was in thenature of a minstrel show. with EdHall and G,eraldine Brown officiatinga� end men and Paul Gardner as in­terlQCuter. Raldridge in hi� deaconimpersonality. Phil Comstock with hisslriifing �nd picturesque dress. DickMyers a'nd Paul Gardner in their Span_(CtlDtinllecl'OD pace .)Rut 100i petroleum stood the test:\� none had done. and came forthdear,Translucent. �trong. and ready to heclassedWith Senior oils of wOMh. To fillthe. ' tanks.Of Edu�ation. Greek. or 4w it chose,(CoatiDae4oa P8p t.)• SPRING FINALS TO BEIN HUTCHINSON COURTExercises of SnaIJ-1IiIIIIa CoayocatiODto Beaia .t 10:30 nis.0Riq.ADI)I.E$S BY VON BERNSTORFF465 Degrees and Titles to Be GivCQ-Merriam to Speak at Phi BetaKappa Meeting.The exercises of the seventy-ninthconvocation will begin at 10:30 todayill Hutchinson court. Count JohannHeinrich von Bernstorff, imperialGerman ambassador to the UnitedStates, will deliver the address on"The Foundations of the GermanEmpire."Four hundred and sixty-five degreesand titles will be confered. Of these203 are bachelors degrees and 114titles of associate. The remainderare in the' divinity and law schools,the College of Education and the othergraduate department, 47 masters de­grees, 18 doctors of philosophy de­grees. 9 Ll. B. and 18 J. D. degreeswill be given .Luncheon at I O'clockAt I o'clock the Universit3: lunch­eon will be held in Hutchinson hall.The plates are reserved. .ProfessorCharles Edward Merrian:t will ad­(less the Beta of Illinois chapter ofPhi Bela Kappa meeting in Mandelhall at 8 0 "dock. All members of theUnh;ersity have been invited to themeeting, - '. ,-'.President Judson, together withCount Johann Heinrich von Bern­storff, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold F.McCormick received at the conv'oca­tion reception last night' in Hutchin­son hall and court, The cojrrt was il-, luminated with electric lights and Jap­anese lanterns strung around the foue,sides.The Program: for T�y:10:30 a .. m, The Seventy- ninth Con;vocation, Hutchinson Court. JThe Procession.The Convocation Address:"The Foundation of the GermanEmpire;' Count Johann Heinrich vonBernstorff', Imperial German Ambas­sador to the United States.Conferring of Degrees.The Recession.I p. m. The University Luncheon,Hutchinson hall.S P. m. The Annual Meeting of theBeta of Illinois Chapter of Phi BetaKappa.Address by Professor Charles Ed­�ard Merriam. Ph. D., Leon MandelAssembly halJ.GOPHERS H� VE TENNIS SWEEPArmstrong Win. SiDCI� from Team­mate, John Adams.Minnesota succeeded in making adean sweep in the Conference tennisto\1rnam�nt. when Joseph Armstrong(tef�at�d his teammate. J. \V. Adams,in the linal� in singles. Since Min­ne!'ota al�o won the douhle�. it has a,1('C'i"i\"e championship.Four set� were necessary to (Iecidethe l11:1tch. hut :\rm�tronll's superiorplaying won him the title. H(' tookthe tir�t set. hut lost the second and�trenJ,:thened and won the third andfourth.No Commons Luncheon Today.Owing to the l"nh'ersity luncheonin Hutchinson cafe at J o'clock today.n(l regular luncheon witJ be served inthe Commons .i!.•�,13DANIELS WINS IN CIVILGOVERNMENT EXAIlINAT�ON� Olldal Stadea& Publlcatloa or TIMUo.1Yenlt7 of CIak:qoGets � prise fot Beat PqerZuntaoon Zee SecODd WithHonor&ble Mention.rOnDer.,TIle Olltftnlt7 of CIl1cap Week17rou4e4� W .. k11 •••••••• � ••• Octobel' 1. 1882T... D� ••••••••••••• October 1. 1802.,, The �200 prize for thebest examin­ation in civil government was won byMax Daniels, with honorable mentionto Zuntsoon Zee. The judges of thecontest were Professor Norman D.Harris of Northwestern, Mr .. EltonLower of the Civil Sevice Commis­sion, and Mr. F. D. Bramhall of theUniversity .Of the seven students who took theexamination, four of the men handedill papers so nearly on a level that ittook some time to decide the bestwork. These Olen were Max Daniels,A. M. Squair, ]. E. Lebensohn, andZuntsoon Zee The judges say thatt he papers were creditable, and thatthey were well satisfied with them.The $200 prize for the best exam'ination on American government andpolitics was given by a Chicago grad­uate, in 1908, and commencing withthat date the prize was to be givenyearly for a period of five years. Lastyear there were twelve entries, andthe cash prize was won by HirschSuble .PubUabed D�. except Swada7 .. Moa­b7. aDd hoUda,... durlDc t.hree-qaartenef tbe lJlllYenlt7 lear.EIlteted u �oDd,dua maU at the elit­.. co Fu.tomce, Chtc:aco. llllDOia. MareJa18. lU08. UDder .Act of March a. 1873-"r1l.K ti"rAJF:N. A_ P�'E�'FER •• KaDaclDc EcWorB. �. DALY • •• •• lie •• K4l&or)L �'. CAJU' .£N"rER Athletic Edltor-ASSOCIA"rS EDl"rOB8W. J. Fout.e. l:. TQlo2.II. D. Ste'felll H. 1... Keuulcott.II. W. .B.eeeeD. L. BreedBEPOB"rEJUIC, 1". l)uuhwua, L. HarrlaP. KeameJs, B. Per1ee1.. StoltzW. WellmaDJlarr7 CumerMax JilDeluwL KaplaDW. L,maa•• 1... Ba71'eB. W. VlDlsak7WOIlEN·S DEPAB"rIlEN�Marjorie HW. Kdltor]luth JieUckcr • .Auuc1ate Kdltur. SENIORS HOLD· EXERCISES(Continued from Page 1.)BEPOB"rERSAlwa Llcb17Mary E. 'l'ltaell ish dance, and the "1 Love You'; songby Myers and Geraldine Brown werethe features. The play took well andwas weJl attended. Following, atnoon. came the class frolic. A base­ball game between the Seniors andthe Juniors made things interestingfor the spectators. The feature wasthe umpiring of Vallee Appel, andthe excitement furnished by the at­tack on "Pete? . Daly. ProfessorWright of the Political Economy de'partrnent also added to the fun byrelieving Appel, who was forced towithdraw because of a threatenedJunior demonstration. The score wasonly incidental but the Seniors claimthe long end by several runs.After the Seniors had indulged in:1 game of "drop the handkerchief"they formed a procession to the vari­(lUS buildings of the campus singingfarewell. The class luncheon in Hut­chinson cafe was held at I and wasattended by 90 class members. whichbreaks all records.The Convocation reception washeld last night in Hutchinson hall.Count Heinrich von Bernstorff, im­perial ambassador from Germany tothe United States and Mr, and Mrs.Harold F. McCormick were theguests,M.. CampbellI'lureut... CaUlD� I! ;llllr,uerite SwawlteSUBSCBLP"rlON a.a."rSS.7 Carrler. '2.50 pel' )'ear; ,1.00 per qr..17 IIl&1l. $1.26 per 'twuter; f3.00 per7ear lD IldYaDce.N ... coDtributioD. mal' be left at Ill·Ua 1Iall or lI'acul17 KXChaDCe. addl'eued.. The Da1l7 MarOOD.Inasmuch as this is next to thelast issue of The Daily Maroon forthis year and the editorialA Last column of the last one willAppeal be devoted to a summary ofthe year's work and policy,we take this last opportunity to m�kea final plea -for a higher standard ofhonor in the examinations that will begin tomorrow. The issue, the prin,ciples involved, have all been clearlyenough set forth. No further delin­eation is necessary, It is now for thestudents themselves to decide onwhich side of the borderline of honorthey shall stand; whether the exam­inations will be taken under the codeof honor of gentlemen or the ethicsof gang politicians.HONOR POINTS PASS OUTAS STUDENT REQUIREMENT K. L, Stockton was the unanimouschoice of the Purdue track team forthe captaincy of the season .of 1911-1912.-Faculty Ruling Does Away W·thMuch Discussed Student Muis- Iance-To Be Thing of Past:.-- Alpha Gamma Rho, the nationalagricultural fraternity, recently in­stalled a chapter at Purdue.No more honor POints!These words are to be striken for­ever from the vocabulary f ho t e un-dcrgraduate, and in their 1'11 h " p ace weWJ aloe grade points." This meas-ure was passed by the faculty of thecolleges of arts, literatur- and •I . "", sei-�nc�d' at t ierr meeting of May 13. Theyncct cd that the term "h .. . onor" ISonly of InCidental meanino- '• 0 m regardto points, and that since th bo e num eruf points records the D'rad fo e 0 thestudent the word "gr d •., a e pOints"would be of more sl'gn'f'Ilcance andI('�!I to less misunderstanding... tc new term will apPea in futureeditions of t.he undergraduate's hand:�:('()k. and ,wll�, come to mean .. 11 thathonor points has hitherto meant tothe student.': It is only inCidentally that thepomts have any connection with ho _.. ' F nors, s31(1 " J. Gurney, assistant re-corder. 'Honors depend on grades. as<.I')es eligibility for public appearance, . ,inItiatIOn IOto !\ecret societies, etcetera. The new terms, therefore, isnot likdy to be misunderstood." -The State University of North Car­olina recently granted degrees to theConfederate student in attendance atthe university who hurried off to thewar during the early sixties.The students of the Japanese uni­versities arc against co-education.A canoe club has been formed at,Oregon.If yOQ lilce to wear 7°Valcwea 1-., wearroWNESGLOVES,...,. .......... THE DAILY' MAROON, TU1::SDAY, JUNE 13. 191tNONE of the "earmarks" 9£ the usual saleabout this sale of suits at $20and $25, worth one-third and one-fourth. more .. Theyaren't odds and ends, left-overs, broken assortments,or anything of the kind. The surpl uses were securedin yardages, the models were made � JP as we orderedthem, the tailoring IS the kind YOU demand andWE demand. No matter if you are of averagebuild or above or below par in weight or height,there's a size to fit you perfectly-s-and a color, apattern and a style to suittaste. Suite worth X and % :�::J20 Ci $25YOU college men who are youthfulIn build, are going to have the treat ofyour lives in these suits at $15. Sizes31 to 40, values a fullmore than one-quarter$15SELL YOURSecon" Han" BooksnnrOODn:aWOOD: BASSWOODGlL&.YWOODWERNWOODTEA.J[WOOD�OODETC. .� IYOU WILL FIND WHAT I!YOU ARE HUNTING FOR� ...COLLARS2 FOR 2S CENTSTHEY Alt.. IN CIt.EEN BOXES '-AT-Woodworth's Book Shop57TH· STREET AND KIMBARK AVE.'WE BUY ALL xnms OF BOOKS;TEXT & MISCELLANEOUS ·BOOKS.Made by EARL & WILSON,. "_Ior�c.llanL.�ASSB OpUciaDEHablilbed 1888.. Hew Ho. W. S3 Ka4l8oD at.Ohl No. 88 Kadf80D ..Tri1Hl •• Baildilll- .'I'.111.,. •.We print The Daily �arOODI .Small' ada. in THE DAlLYMAROON brinK laqe retuna& 7KCHISTIARepeating ShotgunsUSED IN THE u. s .••• Y.The u. s. Arm, authorities bow a CUn; thatIs why, wben they decided to equip IIOme troOpS: wltb repeating shotguns, they selected the Win­chester in preference to .11 other makes. Theexpens oftbe U. S. Ordnance Board also bowa gun; that's why,af'ter submitting a Winches­ter Repeating Shotgun to all aorts of tests, theypronounced it SIlfe, sure, strong and simple. Ifyou want a sbotgun-buy the one whoaestrength and reliability led the U. S. ArmyauthoritieR to select it and the U. 8. Ordnaac:eBoarcl to eDdone i&-tIad. die WiDe .....RELIABLE REPEATERSTrY on. t�.THESmith-GoodyearShoe Renairine Co.Opposite Post Office11 S4 East GSrd StreetThe only Company ba WoocI­lawn operatinc the famoua GoocI­year machiael7. /"_ :THE DAILY, KAltOOH, TU�BAY lUN£ 13. 1911 ,GLENROYThe New SummerARROWj;COLLAR�Y .. '15�each.2 r25t �S T RAWS?.LVERVANSILVERMAN1125 fast 63rd StreetNear Lexincton.WBYSTAY AT HO .. ?YOII Can Go to "E U R 0 P E'u.. tbe lie. Iarp twl"-8el'eW oDe-cJ ..catllD .� .... of tileFRBNCH LINBFor $45 to $62.50(Mea� aDd bert.. IDcladed)If , ••• aDt to pa1 more. •• k .boat tbeOUl.&NTIO TWIN-sea .. ' FLYBaa�. 0--. I ••. Deuhn ...�cmtftlnt!l C.eGO ·deftnltloD. of It-pI terms.�tlnlc-ftll1 rorl"H"t aDd roat'h� In .Imple\l\Daun,:e,TWO DOLL" as PER COPWBandy Publishing Company(Not Ine.).... Be. Dfoarbom 8t .. ChlftC ..COLD CREAMThe very belt and onl,.10 and 20 Ceata a Jar.K. 5. McLennanIss. Eat 63nI StreetN; \v. Comer lIo_roe AT .. There were other brilliant perform­ers 011 the scene. Lanyon of Mor­gan Park outclassed the field in thehundred yard dash. In this eventthe strong wind down the straigh;spoiled the time. Miller of Muskeg-011 recalled days of Cowley by win­ning the mile. Smith of Bay Citywon the low hurdles in spite of a dis­play of bad hurdling torm whicli;'wuld have ruined the chances ofmost performers, Goelitz and Rus­sell (If Oak Park brought their teaminto range of the leader by winning:1 quarter-mile and the broad jump.High Jump a TieShader of Iowa City, H�nnold ofParis. and mEerson of Oregon tiedIor first in the high jump. The con­test was one of the prettiest of themeet. I t was matched by the pole" vault, which brought together a groupof athletes, anyone of whom wouldha ve been good for a record a fewyears ago. \Vagner deserved ap­plause from the Hyde Park crowd bythe fight he put up against Schobing­er. Berry of Beardstown won thehammer as was expected. The fin­ish of the relay was hard fought be­t ween Lane and Lake Forest.Favorites Do Not Show.The biggest surprise of the meetwas the failure of the UniversityHigh school team to score a point.The chief reason was the appearanceof strong outside contenders in sev­eral events in which they were strongand the failure of several of theirmen to come to form. These twocauses united to produce the biggesthi ow-up of the year.Summaries.100 yard dash:First heat-Won by Monetta; Cen­-tral High, Toledo; Kellogg, HydePnrk, second. Time, :10 3' 5.Second heat-'Von by Vail, CentralHigh. Toledo; Carter, Lake Forestacad. Second. Time, :104-5.Third heat-Won by Roth, Louis­ville; Stiles, Lake Forest academy,second, Time:]]_Fourth heat-Won by Chancellor,Kokomo High; Koch, West DivisionHigh, Milwaukee, second. Time, :]0·'-5·Fifth heat-Won by Smith, BayCity High; Ward, University" "'Highsecond. Time :]0 4'5.Sixth heat-Won by Lanyon, Mor­gan Park; Hotchkin, Lane second.Time, :10 l-5.H eat for seconds-Won by Kellogg,Hyde Park; Ward, University High,second. Time :103-5-Final heat-Won by Lanyon, Mor­gan Park; Vail, Central High, Toledo,second; Monetta, Central High, To­lcdo, third; Roth, Louisville, fourth,Time, :10 2"5-220 yard dash:First heat":_Won by Wood, Omaha;Vail. Central High, Toledo, second.Time, :23.Second heat-Won by Applegate,Kokomo; Roth, Louisville, Ky ... sec­ond. Time .?....Third heat-Won by Ward. Uni­versity High; Hite, Lake Forest acad­emy, second. Time :23 4-S.Fourth heat-Won by Kellogg,Hyde Park; Boyd .Langdon, N. D ..second, Time. :23 3-5-Final heat-Won by Wood, Omaha.Vail, Central High, Toledo, second;Kellogg, Hyde Park, third; Apple­gate. Kokomo, Ind., fourth. Time.:22 3-5.120 yard high hurdle.First heat-'Von by Schobinger,Harvard school; Packer, Marshalt­town, second. Time, :16 3·5.Second heat-Won by Reidel, OakPark; Martin. Lexington, Mo .• sec­ond. Time, :15 1-5.Third heat-Won by Lyman; LakeForest academy; Shawvan, W�stDivision. Mi1wauke�, second. Time,:17 a-s.Final heat-\Von by Schobinger, F. D. Murphy was elected captainHarvard school; Riedel, Oak Park, of the Uninrsity of Illinois trade:second; Martin, Lexington, Mo. third. team.pAX P�RK CAPTURES.BIG INTERSCHOLASTIC(Continued from Pale I.) Packer, Marshalltown, Ia.. fourth.Time, :16.Running high jump:Shrader of Iowa City Honnold ofParis, and Emerson of' Oregon, "tiedfor firsf-height, 5 feet 9 inches;Phelps, of Rochelle and Pond of Cen,tral High, Toledo, tied for fourth­height, 5 feet 8 inches.One mile run:Won by Miller, Muskegon; Waage,Lane, second; Schoenfeld, CentralHigh, Toledo, third; Gavit, Ham­mond. fourth. Time, 4:41.Discus throw:Won by Mucks, Oshkosh; Ward,West Anrora, second; Deuress Ko­komo, third; Mitten, Dave�port,fourth. Distance, 136 feet 5 inches.220 yard hurdles-First heat- 'Von by Balch, Greeley,Colo_,Loomis, University High, sec­and. Time. :27.Second heat- 'Von by Rubel, Louis­ville; Sawvan, West Division Mil-,woukee, second. Time, :27.Third heat-Won by Pollard. Lane;Packer, Marshalltown, la., second.Time, :27 1-5.Fourth heat-Won by Smith, BayCity: Thurston, Central High. Toledo,second. Time, :27 2-5.Final heat-Won by Smith. BayCity; Pol1ard, Lane, second; Rubel,Louisville, third; Balch, Greeley, Col.,fourth. Time,:26 2-5-Twelve pound shotput:Won by Mucks. Oshkosh- distance_.() feet 4 inches; Smith, M�unt Car�roll. second, distance, 46 feet 6 ]-2inches; Larson, Evanston academy,third, distance. 45 feet 9 inches;Speaks. Kewanee fourth distance 44feet 5 inches.' , ,Pole vault:'Von by Schobinger, Harvardschool, height, II feet, II ]-2 Inches:'Vaguer, Hyde Park, second. height:II feet 8 inches; Metcalf of EastHigh. Des Moines Rector of OmahaSunderland of L�xington, Mo., andWichs, Gary, tied for third and fourth,height, II feet.Running broad jump: -Won by Russell, Oak Park; Boyd,Langdon, N� D., second; Scott, Ore­gon, 111.. third; Sunderland, Lexing­ton, Mo., fourth, Distance 21 feet 9inches.Two mile run:'Von by Garrity, Beloit; Mitchell,Evanston, second; Fairfield OakPark, third; Waage, Lane Te�hnical,fourth. Time. 10:51 2-5.Championship quarter mile relay_First heat----::Won by Central High.Toledo, Monetta, Vail, Tracy; Lane,second. Time =46 4-5-Second heat-Won by Lake ForestCarter, Siles; West Aurora, second.Time. =47.Final heat- Won by Bluett Lane­Henke. Prosenell, Lake Fore�t, se�and. Time, =47.Hammer th-:-ow:Won by Beerry, Beardstown, Mit­ten, Davenport. second; Bedell, Ana­mosa, third; Mucks, Oshkosh, fourth.Distance, 165 feet I] inches880 yard run: •First race-Won by Souder, Cen­tral High. Toledo; Cheese, ColoradoSprings, second; Fairfield, Oak Park.third; Parsons, Iowa City, fourth.Time, 2:02 2-5-Second race-Won by Osbourn,Kalamazoo; Noonan, �catur, sec­ond; Painter. Lewis Institute, third;Moore, Leuisville, fourth, Time, 2:01.440 yard run:First race=Won by Osbourn, Kal­amazoo; Cheese, Colorado Springs,second; Galloway, La Grange, third;B�own. Central High, Toledo, fourth.Time, :52 2-05.Second race-\Von by Goelitz, OakPark; Parsons, Iowa City. second:Blair. Evanston Academy. third;Hart. nC"n�on. fourth. Time, :522-5..\ hazing committee of three Sen-r and two Juniors may be added tothe 5y!'tem of self government atW·• .I�COnl'1D, FATIMArOt TURKISH�",IU' BLEND �,CIGARET--T�ES� PHYSICSWhat beautiful precision-what certainty of actionand result governs everymovement in Physics.Really we know of nosuitable comparison exceptin Fatima Cigarettes­where our infinite knowl­edge of tobacco blen�ingmakes certain your enjoy­ment of all the rare qualitiespossible in a cigarette.They act like a lever in ele­vating your taste. And if you'reinclined to plain packages you 11rise to the occasion-Get 20 for15 cents.�TIlE AMERICAN TOBACCO CO.Willa e«Ia � 0/FGIbaIIIJOU lei G popa­ItUGdraa'�--J. 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CHENEY, Proprietor.Pic\1II'II and PramiDg. 0hIDa and China I'iriDr• Deve)opiDg &Del PrlDtbwTWO STORES11t1 Eo ard Street and 6220 Cottace Grove Aye.� ..!°ZSn .-727 ... cc c me'ILLINOIS'ao .. aTAJIL..A COMEDY OlP DEPAftIRHTITOU LD'.IlAGOIK PEPPK.pRINCESSTHE HEART BREAKERSa .1. comic opera bit byHough: an4 Adams.-OLV�PICCho. II. ColaauHT-R1CH-QUICKWALUNCFORD14. G. Spalding tl Bros.THEIPALDING are the larae1tTrade Mark Manufacturersin the world ofc OFFICIALEQUIPMENTi. kaown throu-ahout the world for all Athletic.. a Sports anelGuarantee of Putlm ...Quality.Jf· you are interested in atb­Ietic sport, you should have acopy of the Spalding Catalogue.It's a complete encyclopedia ofwhat's new in sports, and is sentI free on request.\. G. Spalding '& Bros.2S-SO Wabasb ATeDae. Cbleaco..CHUNG HUA LO1820 East 57th Street(Near Kimbark Ave.)CHOP SUEYSTEAKS AND CHOPSChop Suey Put Up to Take HomeOpen from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m.bUlb ud RoIIIIB, 71tPLAIN BATHS 25cOpen DQ and Nicht161 Dearbom Street.Barber Shop Saratoe_ HotelCLASSIFIEDADVERDSDllMS:Rates-Three linea for as cea ...Ii. worcla to the liD ..)'in iIlaertioDa for the price of fear.N. ..nrtiaement takea for 1_tIaan as centLCull lDat .ccompan� enhr.Lodge in Woods-for rent cottagencar Lakeside on Lake bluff, fur­nished for seven, grocery delivery,cxcclent bathing. $100 for season.J. E. Black, School of £ducation,U. of C. pj 8-9-10To Rent-Suite of rooms for summerquarter. 3rd floor, 5804 JacksonAve. Keys with Mrs. Day, 5802Jackson Ave. pj 9-13-14For Sale-Furniture of a 5 room flat.Flat rents for only $17. 1304 E.E. 5ith St., andA \Voodrow \Vilson cluh has beenformed at 'Vashington for the pu�f\Me of boosting 'Vilson for thepresidency of the United States. Divinity Department tanks release The kerosine refined makes possibleSt. Jacob·s oR-to soften calloused The countless shining lights thissouls class contains.l_ W" �- .7DzSENIOR. POEM.' Transparent, cool and clear, it dissi-The camphorated kind -and vaselines And last, not least, the strongest ofStream forth to lessen human suffer- all oils,The liniment thctt's patented byStagg;Omega oil the Greek department I t's boiled up in Bartlett and comesgives forthThat balmy fluid of the Ionian Isles Superior in potency-s-thn t's shownIts strength derived from Oriental By many victories on Marshall fielJskies, f n which Chicago's product takes nrstAnd from the atmosphere of storied place.Greece. CLASS(Continued &om Paae 1.)Toward literature or' medicine' itstreamed,Rcfiniernent scientific some preferred'While others flowed upon a generalcourse,They were among the diverse pro·cessesRefined unto the utmost usefullness.And here today the kinds of oil pro·duced,Show thru degrees of quality andstrengthThe methods used, the missions theyfulfill,The legacy they'll leave to help theworld.pates:'\11 former fears of livid flames below,And smoothing out the difficultiesthereKeeps souls from skidding on therightueous road.Alleviation of all earthly illsComes from the soothing medicatedoilsing,Torie (deep curve)Leases are theBest Lensesas we make them.,We can make them beathecau_ ... June the be.toptical machinery for'griDd1ag th.m; the h •• tmciUtt •• for adjuating aDdfitting them; the ezperienC8aDd .1dU that enable. u.to determin. juat how theyahould be made for YOU.N. Watry & Co., OpticiansEstnbllsbed 1883__ 101 Raadolpb StreetNe. 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Athletics and "Fun" are (j) tive.ly executed by halldthe the primeval instincts on Pennants. Pillow ..of the student. These and . Skins and Banners.many more designs typi- . In school, c:laaa:.aa4.fra-cal of school life attrac- . ternity colon.o •The debating teams of Princetonorganized a local chapter of Delta':igma Rho, the debating fraternity.Three men and two women witt�'ompose the board to get out the'(',12 Indiana year book.E .. rrlharn has collected over $.10.'lOO of the the *",0,000 necessary toray an old debt.Students at the Indiana universitywill have a novel dance whe.n thegirls will come as men and vice ver'sa. CHICAGO PEtiNANT CO-Emblems and Arm BaDda1224 East Sizty- Third StnctNear Kimbark Avenue.YOU CANNOT EATOur Special Sunday Dinners at the Commons withoutwondering why you never tried them before.PATRONIZE MAROON ADVERTISERSTHEStudenfs FloristA. McADAMS /SJrd St .• nd Kimbark Ave.•• 000e .... 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