,VOL. -X. NO. 36. Price Five CentsflaruunUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1911.Bit HEWln TO.E BDRIED TODAY I DEBATERS SELECTEDFOR VARSITY TEAM'Services far "StuClent Secretary ofDiVinity Sclloo1 'in 'MaDilel ThisAfteman 1Pl 2::00 -Interment wm"Be Private lit 'OaKwoods.Funeral services for Dr. CharlesEdmund Hewitt, student secretary ofthe Divinity school, will 'he 'held fhisafternoon in )1 andel at 2:00. The re­mains may 'he viewed by friends atthe Hewitt residence. 5828 Woodlawnavenue. from 1:00 to 1 :30. Following:l short prayer service at 1 :30. led byDr. C . W. GiTkey of the Hyde ParkBaptis t chnch, the body will he takento Mandel. Dr. Hewitt died at hishome Saturday afternoon at 6. Hiswife and daughters were present atl1is death.Dean Shailer -:\latbews. Dr. ThomasGoodspeed and Dr. C. \V. Gilkey willbe the speakers at the Funeral, andDr. C. H. Henderson will offer aprayer. The interment will pe privateat Oakwoods.Has Been Here Since 1892.DT. Hewitt was connected with theUniversity since it was founded ill1892. as student secretary of the Di­vinity school. He was horn at Gal­way, New York, October 16. 1836.He was graduated from Rochesteruniversity in 1860. where he was amember of Phi 'Beta Kappa and ofDelta Upsilon fraternity. He com­pleted his course at the RochesterTheological seminary three years lat­er in 1863. His degree of Doctor ofDivinity was received in 1871 fromShurtleff college.In 1864. while serving as pastor inYpsilanti. Michigan, he married :\lis5Hdeli . Thompson - 'of . Wi11o'Ughby,­Ohio. who survives him. He is alsosurvived by Herbert E. and Henry H.Hewitt, both architects. -the former inPeoria. Illinois, and the latter in Den­ver, Colorado. and two daughters,Mrs. Florence Callendar and :\Irs.Helen B. 'Vessels, both of Chicago.Was Pastor in Ypsilanti.Dr. Hewitt was pastor in Ypsilantifrom 1863 to 1868. He then went toBloomington, l11inois, where heserved until 18ii. when he received acall from the Centennial Baptistchurch in this city. He served therefor three years until 1880 when hewent to Peoria. 111i�ois, where 'he re­mained for nine years un tit 1889. Dr.Hewitt was secretary of the BaptistTheological Uni<1b':af-Chicago until1892. when he became affiliated withthe University. For the last twenty­two years he was life secretary of theNorthwestern- Baptist Education so­ciety. He was a trustee of the firstUniversity and has been president ofthe Iltinois Baptist State convention,and the Illinois Baptist SundaySchool convention.Dr. Hewitt was stricken with paral­ysis on Tuesday. but a slight improve­ment ,was noted in his condition laterin the week. He was unable to rallyfrom a sudden relapse and died at 6,Saturday night. Dr. Hewitt was apersonal friend of nearly e"ery divin­ity student in the University.MISS McDOWELL TOADDRESS WOllEN OFUNIVERSITY FRIDAYMiss Mary McDowell, head residentof the University Settlement will ad­dress the graduate women st�dents at4 Friday in the League room. Sat­urday a trip wi1l be conducted throughthe settlement and D�vis Square play­ground, The party will leave Lexing­ton hall at 9:30 in the morning.LiDeobi Hoa. GiftS Dace.Lincoln House gave a dance at theReYnolds club on Friday night. Aboutthirty couples were present. Dr. andMrs. Slaught chaperoned the party. JeaiD,I, RobiDsoD, Simes, .aIIiu,FGIler, ad JODel, with Searle forA1tenaate, are CIaosea.ClVE EIGHT MINUTE SPEECHESJudges Consider Team Work and In­dividual Ability In MakingDecisions.Edward Jennings.J. \V. Robinson.L. )1. Simes..-\. E. Mullins.G. X. FosterFrank Jones.These art' the six men who, with J.c. Searle as alternate, will composethe Varsity debating teams this year.They were chosen yesterday after­noon in the final tryouts in the Lawbuilding. Twelve contestants. whowere chosen from the thirty-one inthe preliminaries two weeks ago. ap­peared in the finals. The judges were:Professor \V. W. Cook, CoachCharles F. McElroy, Mr. W. P. Gor­such, and Mr. H . ..G. Moulton. Mr.Paul O'Dea presided.Good Contest, Says McElroy."It was a good contest," said CoachMcElroy. Nearly every man's namewas under consideration for a placehy the judges, and the decision wasfull of surprises. The men have moreexperience and self control at thisstage than is usual."W ork.Jor the-.ckbrue_with.1\I ichiganand Northwestern in January will bebegun immediately. Each debaterwill draft an affirmative brief to beconsidered next Saturday morning,and a negative brief for Mondaynight. Every Wednesday eveningpractice debates will be held. Coach)[c Elroy will direct the conferenceson Saturdays and Mondays and As­sistant Coach :\[oulton will havecharge of the mid-week debates. Themen will be divided into regular af­firmative and. negative teams withintwo or three weeks. Strong construc­tive cases will be formulated first andthen effectiveness will be sought.Question Reworded.The question that was discussed is:"Resolved, that the recall should beadopted for all· elective State andllunicipal officers, except judges."original subject was: "Resolved, thatthe recall should be adopted for allelecth·e officers except judges and thepresident and ,·ice-president of theUnited States." The question wasreworded because it was consideredrather vague and general. Northwest­ern suggested the change and Chicagoand �lichigan agreed.For two weeks' Mr: FrederickBramhall has coached the affirmativemen and Mr. Paul O'Dea the negative ..In the first debate two affirmative andtwo negath'e men were successful. 1 nthe second debate two affirmative con­testants won, while the negative menoutstripped their opponents. One ofthe negative men in the second discus­sion was chosen altemate. CLUB SMOKER CALLED SUCCESSLocal Talent Employed in PresentingVaudeville Program of Varied In­terest - Kennedy Gives Praise toStagg for Saturday's Victory.The second Reynolds club smokerof the autumn quarter, held Saturdaynight in the club theater, went offsuccessfully. The nine numbers onthe program drew considerable ap­plause from the audience in spite ofthemselves. Preliminaries were fur­nished by Ted Cushing at the piano,and Marvin at the drums, followingwhich the Tiger's Head quintette,composed of Morr ison. Savidge.Zcchiel, )[orton. and Chambers. mad;a dramatic appearance which wouldput Lady :\Iacheth to shame. In this"stunt" Mark Savidge roamed in witha candle in one hand, and dressed ma night robe. singing "When I WokeUp Xext Morning She \\'as Gone.'after which the rest of the troupejoined in on the chorus. The encoreto this number was a medley hy thequintette. "B" was billed as "MonkeyShines by Happy Huey." His beststunt in the realm of legerdemainconsisted in pulling a live rabbit froma derby. Then Senior Smith strokedsome soothing strains from the 'cello,starting with an intricate bit of musicand ending up pleasantly with thewaltz from "The Pink Lady.""Walt" Kennedy. Ta1b.At this juncture, "Wall" Kennedy,the surprise of the Cornell footballgame. was handed up to the stage, andgave a short talk, mainly relative tothe fact that all credit should be givento )[r. Stagg in praise of the way themen resumed the fighting spirrtwhich-'made"'jt -sO-eiSy:-to w-th Hle-;=1t-'"linois game,Breed's stock company was on handto present "The Tangled HeartStrings, or the Phantom Suit Case,"with die Granquist brothers as thepetit heroines, Paul MacClintock asthe bewitching maid, and Carlos Hallas the erring but finally repentantvillain. Then "Al" Lindquest, with afull head of steam, sang in his cleartenor voice, '''She's All the World toMe," with an encore of a less senti­mental sort.Not being content with swayingmadly before the eyes of football fans,Maryin donned some gaudy goodsand tripped the light iantastic in amanner that should make Genee,Pa,·lowa, Mordkin, etc., gasp forbreath.Program Is Varied.Another stunt in the musical linewas the ringing of the chimes byHamme.The quintette had r�covered itsbreath by this time and gave us"Hush-a-bye," a Southern song, androunded off with "My Name Is Sam­uel Hall," in which thO! audience hadto listen careiully to catch the full"alue of each word.Carl Fisher of the Freshman class,apparently did not like the way Stan­ley Se.'der upheld the �lass honors inthe last smoker, when Sevier boxetwith Castleman, and challenJted Sev­ier to 'a match. The first round waspractically even and Fisher gave agood exhibition of bloc1cing. Afterthis the bout was postponed becauseof the reopening of a wound in Sev­ier's throat, due to a recent operation.STEPHENS TO TAKECHARGE AT RETINGOF MANDOLIN CLUBlIr. Robert \V. Stevens will takecharge of the. llandolin club as di­rector· at the regular bi-weekly meet­ing today at 4, The meeting will beheld in the Hitchcock club rooms,The club' now has a membership 'oithirty men. CORNELL DEFEAT ISHOPE FOR WISCONSIN.APP.RECIA TION GREETS.RECITAL YESTERDAY;KaeiIeI . .Qaartet, ia Fint U.mni17�ppearaace, Pia,. to LarceA.dieace..;ANDANrE CANTABILE FAVOIIT£·�i6loncdlo�SoI0. "Le Desir," by Wil­:leke,:Meets With InsistentEncore.The .Kneise l str ing quartet appearedycsteTday: a Iternoon for the fir st timeuefore a .University of Chicago audi­ence. :\' crowd which filled the mainfloor .and balcony and part of Mandelstage heard.the program, and the veryevident appreciation which was mani­:esteU :indioated that the quartet hasa large and permanent following inChicago ..'The program was as follows:'Quartet 'in 'F minor, op 95 ..................... _ BeethovenAllegro con . brioAllegretto rna non troppo-Allegroa-ssai viavee rna seriosoLarghetto .espressivo - Allegretto·�tata.(a) Andante Cantabile from theQuartet in D 'major, op. 11 .....A.' • A •••• �.... •••• •••••••.• • •• Tschaikowsky(b) Presto from ·the Quartet in D1ni:m01" � � • _ •.•.• _....... • • • •• • . • • ••• RaffLe Desir �� Francois ServaisFanta6le ,for �"1'ioloncello.Andante can moto (Death and the:\faiden) from the Quartet in I>minor, Op. l)oSihunlous-·. :Sdiub'ertQuartet in C major HaydnVi'\"2ce.Adagio,Menuetto (AUegr·etto).Finale (Adagio-Presto-.-\dagio).Like Andante Cantabile.Of the selections. the T6chaikowskyAndante Cantabile from the Quartetin D major found the most favor withthe listeners. The Raff Presto wasprobably a close second, Le Desirby Francois Servais, which Mr. Wit­leke played on the cello, with Mr.Roentgen as accompanist, was won­derfully well done. To the outsider,who is unacquainted with the manip­ulation of the violoncello, the mere.mechanical maneuvers of the artistseemed little short of impossible. Thecellist responded to an insistent en­core by playing a little 44Song" bythe Italian composer, Pergolesi.Play WeD Known Favorites.As. for the other thr.e� numbers,the two quartets of Beethoven andHaydn, respectively, are more or lesswell known favorites. The Schubertselection, "Death and the lIaiden,"was a trifle prolix, and 'Possibly' wasleast appreciated of all the selections.I t'is . a�using to note that the dailypapers roundly scored the Chicago­ans who heard the Kneisets play in�Iusic hall Sunday, because. they ap­plauded at the wrong time. The Uni­,-ersity music lovers made no suchmistake, but one benighted studetrtwas heard to inquire of anotherwhetber the Kneisel quartet "everplayed at Unh'ersity dances." Where­fore we may still safely feel that wehave mueh to learn, and much creditis due to the Orchestral association,which has alre.ady accomplished agreat deal in educating the undergrad­uate to an appreciation or good music.Dr. CaIboaa· Ooea to TeaLDr. G. M� Calhoun, formerly assist­ant in Greek at the UDiversity, hasbeen apJ)�inted 'instructor of Greek' at 'the University of Texa�, Twelve Minutes Allowed.Each speaker gave an eight-minutemain 5peech and a four-minute re­hutta1. \Vhile team work was takeninto account by the judges in render­ing their decisions, individual abilityplayed the most important part inpladng the winning conte�tants onthe teams. The men 'who participatedin the second debate were not per­mitted to hear the first contest. TheVarsity teams will debate �orthwest­ern at E"an!'ton and llichigan in Yan­del, January 29, 1912.• Chicqo Sees Chuce to Luad SecoDdBest ia West b, WiIuaiq fromBaqeh.CHICAGO FIGHT WINS FIlOM EASTCornell, Outplayed. Forces Oppon­ents at Every Stage-Defence ofChicago Line Magnificent.Hope ior a \Visconsin victory tooka new and sudden lease of life lastSaturday on Marshall Field. whenChicago defeated Cornell. six tonothing. By playing '�Iinnesota to asix to six tie, Wisconsin added joyto the Maroon celebration. The gamenext Saturday has take", on new in­terest as a result. for it gives the)[a1'oons a chance to retrieve the)Iinnesota disaster by decisivelybeating the Badgers.The conference situation nowthreatens to become more compli­cated than had been supposed. Min­nesota was given a clear claim tothe title up to last Saturday. Wis­consin now has earned the right toequal consideration. If Chicagowins over Wisconsin what will .-bethe championship status? This is t�question that is worrying the Chi­.cago students. There is a technical­consideration. that is involved in de­ciding this question. If Pickeringhad not been in the game againstChicago, it is possible that the scorewould have been less. I f Pickeringis declared ineligible by the Minne­sota authorities it opens a new field�i :�rg1J:n("nt, .:.. If....., Chjcago defeats..'Visconsin the )[aroons will' haveearned the right to second place in:the Conference standing, but hardlYthe right to equal claim with Minne­sota. ).[innesota has not been de­feated; both Chicago and Wisconsin,in that case, would 'have been.He nee, the Gophers would still hold'the stronger claim. although Chicago'·- WOUld. have done much to dose thegap in the ranking of the two teams.The Cornell victory was of especialsignificance because of the fact thatCornell had defeated llichigan six tonothing the preceding week. The'chance to claim superiority over.lIichigan is one that will be gladlYseized by every Maroon supporter.By defeating \Visconsin .next Satur­day, Chicago win have won thesplendid record of second place in'the claims for \Vestel"no champion-ship.. .West is Superior.Last Saturday football results didmuch to prove 'Vestern superiority'O\'er the East. After the Maroonshad b�n. so badly beaten by Minne­sota and played so miserably in theXorthwestern contest, Cornell, con­queror�. of llichigan. looked like aneasy winner. '�Iichigan. defeatMPennsyh-ania and this added to thetriumph' of \Vestern football.'hi the- East. Princeton's "ictoryO\·er Yale furnished the largest share'oi tht> da.y's interest.' The.- re5u't"Rh'es Prmceton the champi�nship of'East. Only one team. :the Navy, _ hal .succeeded in holding Princeton even.Victories o,'er Han·ard . and" -Dart­mouth . gi,·�s the Tigers the' best'claim ior the title.Maroons Stan Practice.Practice for Wisconsin. started la�"night for the llaroon Varsity. ��_eral of the Maroon regulars' we� notout, recuperating from the' btuisilt1t"shocks of the Cornell gam·e. Ughr'"'ork was the order. !4oS! of. the"players are in fair shape, however',"�nd Chicago ought to show; an. evd'"stronger front to Wisconsin. �dard is troub� with 1lis )mee. Jasthow serious it will prove' can�ot � ,(Continued on page 4)THE DAILY MAROON. lTESD,\ Y. XOVEMBER 21, 1911.THE DAILY MAROONThe Official Student Newspaper ofthe University of Chicago.Founded October I, 1902.FormerlyThe University of Chicago WeeklyFounded October 1. 1892.Published daily except Sundays, Mon­days and Holidays during threequarters of the University year.Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, Illi­nois, 'March IS, 1905, under Act ofMarch 3, IS73.�2."The StaffW. J. Foute Managing EditorH. L. Kenilfcott News EditorM, \\T. Reese Athletic EditorBusiness ManagersE. R. Hutton R. ]: Rosenthal. Associate EditorsD: L, Breed Drama and .MusicM. D. Stevers ...........• City PapersC. F. Dunham Public Speaking\\'. H. Lyman CampusL�on Stolz ... Periodicals and LecturesB. 'v. Yinissky Minor SportsWomen's EditorMargaret CampbellReporter: lIarguerite Swawite.. ,;�.; "11"''';':� .... ���:.<;."Subscription RatesJ.ly Carrier, $2.50 per ye3:,r; $1.00 per,quarter. City Mail, $1.25 per quar­.ter ; $3.00 per· year in advance.Ne�s contributions may be left in'Eilis Hall or Faculty Exchange, ad­dressed to The DAily Maroon." EDITORIAL, The Daily Maroon is planning. athorough consideration of the systemof studv at the University. it is ap­parent that the greatmajority of the studentshave too much work todo. In order to give thesubject its proper consideration weask for contributions in the shape ofactual facts, stating the time of studyeach day for a conscientious com­pletion of the work in any course or'courses. 'The contributions may be:iddressed to The Daily Maroon incare of The Faculty Exchange.To theStudents� :tt ••. Perhaps the complaint of a gradu- .ate of Columbia's engineering school,voiced in this week's Columbia Alum­ni News, that engineer­ing graduates seem toforget all about theiruniversity after theyleave, might be applied with equalappropriateness to some graduates ofthe University of Chicago. The writ­ers tells the story of his asking aprominent head of an engineeringfirm why he did not wear his societyinsignia, to show that he was a Colum­bia man. The reply was typical:You 'young graduates are too enthu­siastic about your degrees, etc., whichare not worth talking about, andyou'Il Iive to see the time when you'llkeep that college 'business in the back­ground-s-and as for those hammers,.why I never think of wearing them."I t is not difficult to see that there�re graduates of the Unh'ersity ofChicago who leave off not only their.badges and other insignia, but their. co,lege sy.mpathies a� well when theypass from the doors of the Unh'crsi-ty! They belong to the great un­number.ed many who have come outof ;sll· colleges. all the time and whorefuse to regard their college ex­perience as anything more than an, ('pisode. To them the question ofdoing something for the University bysaying a kind word now and then.ne\·cr occurs. It is a question wheth­,�r the insignia is not better oft' thanon in the �ase of such men, yet often.they are successful from the world'spoint .of view, and could do not a lit­.tIe good by saying a word now andthen in favor of the institution iromCollegeInsignia:. .� . News of the CollegesMichigan-The contract for a newauditorium at the University of Michi­gan has been let, Construction willnot commence for sevcrnl months asthe desired site is not obtainable atpresent. The building will require<even months for conxt ruc t ion.Dartmouth-Two new dormitoriesarc to he built at Dartmouth. Theic..·atures oi the buildings will bt.· livingrooms. It is exp ect ed that 124 menwill be accommodated by t he newhuilding».California-Coach .. j innnic .. Shaeferhas heen retained at California a­coach of the rugby team. II is successin developing championship reams haswar r antcd the, three year contract oi- fered him. according to The DailyCalifornian.Wa!:.hington-,\ mock political con­vention will be held soon at the Uni­ver sity of \\'ashington.Dartmouth=-Accurdiug to a timehonored tradition at Dartmouth. atthe last practice before the Harvardg-alllt.· t he tacklinu dummy was burnedhy t he team, while thc..·y cheered thecuaches.Miami-:\ new .. or. ,rity. Kappa TauSigma. ha- been formed at :\liami.Th(· orJ,!:tlliz:ttion dr aw s it s member­�hip irom the College oi Liberal Art s.The charter members number sixteen.Bulletin and AnnouncementsGlee Club Rehearsals today, 4 to,; :30: tomorrow and Thursday, 10:30to 11:00 in Reynolds club.Settlement Dance-e-X! embers oi allcommittees meet at home of Mrs. L.A. Walton, 5737 \Yoocllawn avenue.today at 4.Thanksgiving Spread committeechairmen meet today at. 1 :30 inX cighborhood room. Finance com­mittee meets tomorrow.Student Vol�teer Band at 7:15 to­night in Lexington .University Settlement League willmeet j�l QJ.1adrang,le club at 3:00 to­day. Miss Jane Addams will speak.Women graduate students invited.Botaniea! Club meets in Botanybuilding, 'Room 13, at 4:30 today."Transpiration in Cacti." and "LeafTemperature in Relation to \ViltingPoint:' by :Mr. Joseph S. Caldwell.Haskell Lectures=-" Astrology andReligion." • "The Chaldeans," Profes­sor Franz Cumont, Haskell assemblyroom at 8:00 tonight.. University Public Lecture-"Move­ment of Philosophical and Theolog­ical Thought in Germany during theNineteenth Century," by ProfessorCaspar Bend Gregory, today at 4, inHaskell assembly room.Dramatic Club Rehearsals tornor­r?w and Thursday in Cobb 6A.Score Club will meet tomorrownight at 6:30 in Hutchinson commons. Mass Meeting for the \\,iscon:"ingaml'. Thursday night at 7:30 in :\tan­del. Big-gl',.;t mass mce t ing' oi theyear.Senior Women meet Friday at10:30 ill Cubb 8B.Reynolds Club Formal, Friday. Xo­v e mher 24. Grand March begins at�:30. Xo carriages or flowers. :\[em­ber ship cards must be shown.Thanksgiving Spread in Lexington�'l)\'ember 29. :\11 invited.Short Story Club will meet Tues­day. X overnber 2�. in Lexington,Room 15.Law School Smoker, Tuesday night,� ovcmber 28. in Reynolds club.Skaters-There will be no skatingin Jackson Park this year unless aprotest is made to the South Parkboard. Sign petition at Informationoffice.All Iowans sign names at Informa­tion office.Weekly Religious Meeting in Lex­ington hall, tomorrow at 10:30. MissMollie Carroll will speak on "OneWay to Serve."Important Business Meeting of theGlee Club will be held tomorrow at4:15 in the Reynolds club. It is ab­solutely necessary that all the men at­tend.which they came. The time to con- ing Thanksgiving service of the Y. \V.vert such men to the university ideais while they are undergraduates. Arewe doing all we· can to make everystudent in this university a loyal Chi­cago man?COMMUNICATION[X ote- The Daily Maroon is at all­times willing to publish letters fromUniversity people, providing suchletters seem purposeful and likely tobe of general interest. Each lettermust be signed, but the author's iden­tity will be withheld if he desires.Anonymo\t!' communications will notbe noticed.-The Editor.lTo the Editor:llr. Stevens, who came to the Un;­"ers'ity at the bcginning of this quar­ter to look after the musical interestsof this institution, is organizing theUniversity music toward lines ofgrcat choral activity. The first ap­pearance of a large chorus under hisdirection was such a pronounced suc­cess that by unh-ersal demand fromboth faculty and students the sameeffort will be continued on even alarger scale. 'For a Wednesday morn- C. L., a special choir of women'svoices is being selected. For the larg­er chorus of mixed voices, three af­fairs are planned for this quarter.Next Saturday afternoon, November. 26, at 4 p. m., a Thanksgivng vespersen-ice will be held at which thechorus will repeat the end of theLizst . Psalm, which was so enthusi­astically received on the last Sundayof October. The feature of the occa­sion, however, will be the congrega­tional singing with the chorus andlending a spirit of home relations tothe atmosphere of Thanksgiving. Ldt­er a more pretentious Christmas ves­per will be undertaken on DecemberIi, and the chorus will be called uponto act in connection with a recogni­tion of the llacDowelt semi-centen­;i;l which falls on :\Ionday.,Announcements in detail of the try­outs will be made on the bulletinboards and in chapel. Voices willbe heard almost daily at I o'clockin Mandel or at other times by ap­pointment 'with Mr. Stevens. The di­rector will be trying out 'he men's"oices from now on for the regularchoir to serve next quarter.(Signed) LOVER OF MUSIC. MAY DECIDE BLACKFRIARPLAY CONTEST TONIGHTJudges Meet to Pick Play' FQr Pro­duction in May - Four UnderI Consideration.The Blackfri a r committee will meettonight to decide on the winningplay, which will probably be producedin the first week of :\1 a)'. The judgesan' As .. i"tant Professor David AllanRobert son. :\:,,�i:"tant Profe s "or Percyl l-olrues Boynton. Mr. Carl HenryGrabo, all of the English depart me nt,Frederick Hatton of the Chi c ·;·.gt1Enning' Post. and a lay brother ofthe Hlackfr iar s. Of the four manu­scripts which have heen submitted.two are said by Mr. Hatton to be ofhct ter caliber than the play producedlast year.The names of the four author ..... \·illhe announced tomorrow if the judgescome to an agreement as to the win­ner. All of the would-he playwrightsare IH"ople who arc experienced inplay wr iting and dramatics. The InU­sic is to he written from the lyrics,except in the case oi the spe cialdance". llis" H inman will have di­rection oi the fancy dancing. and :\Ir.Stothart will coach the acting. Very Important for Ladies!. In order to obtain your patronage.we wUl make you a special offer fora- limited time only. A suit, silk­lined, perfect in fit, fabric and work­manship for $35.00; or a skirt for$15.00. We have been established for15 years.M. CHIMBEROFFUniversity Ladies Tailor5653 KJMBARK AVE.. N.ar Alb· .. ".alll St.Two.a-. bloch f_ &he T 0_Uee Pbooe Hyde Park 3283GLEE CLUB WILL MEETTO DISCUSS MANAGEMENTPlan to Lighten Burden of Managu- Trip to Pacific Coast IsHoped For.The Glee club . will hold a businessmeeting in connection with its re­hearsal Wednesday at 4. The purposeof the meeting is to reorganize thesystem of management so that all ofthe work will not fall upon one per­ion as heretofore. It has been sug­gested that one or two assistant man­agers be selected. and it is to decideupon this, and to otherwise amend theconstitution. that the meeting is tohe held. As this is to be a very im­portant meeting all members -haveheen urged to he present.The prospects for a successful andbusy season are bright. as severalconcerts, both out of town and in Chi­cago. are being arranged. ManagerZechiel is making arrangements withthe officials of the Santa Fe railroadfor a trip to the Pacific coast. As faras can be ascertained the chances for'making the trip are good, although\Visconsin, Purdue, Illinois, North­western and Knox are 'Out for it.INTERESTING PROGRAMAT COSMOPOLITAN CLUBRussian Revolutionist Talks at Meet­ing of Welcome to Ez-Presi­dent Shiro Tashiro.The Cosmopolitan club held a so­cial meeting at the club house onSaturday evening to welcome Mr,Shiro Tashiro. Mr. Tashiro was presi­dent of the club last year and returnedfor a visit from Wood'S Hole, Massa­chusetts, where he is pursuing re­search work. About thirty membersof the dub were present, includingseveral new members who had notmet Mr. Tashiro before.Mr. :Max Larkin, a Russian revolu­tionist, who has been imprisoned sev­eral times on account of his politicalopinions, gave an address. Mr. Lar­kin .is a fellow in political economy atthe University. He spoke of the ,pris­on conditions and other social condi­tions in Russia.MORE ROOTERS' HATSFOR WOMEN WILL BESOLD IN LEXINGTONSo �ood an impression was made atthe Cornell game by the women'srooters' hats that the committee hasordered another hundred. The hatswffi be received in time to be placedon sale in Lexington before Satur­day's game. There are still some ofthe men's hats left, and they can bepurchased at any time at Bartlettgymnasium. you will lookmuch be tter ifyou wear one ofour stylish hats.Young men oftaste are the oneswe are cateringto. Hatsfromallover the world,two dol1ars up­wards.AMES HAT .co.B. L.TribaDe B.iLIia, 35 W. M..we.K9����II�I HateM the .. kin IIrm a".1 IIn6l1fralnt"<.l. e:L­c:elleutafler .. ba,·I,,:. "or Sal. byI ALL DRUGGISTS ,....---.ARRow?<atch'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto. put on or take off..'5�2Ior25«nb, Cluett. Peabod7 & Co. )f,,1t� Tro7. N. T.Patronize Maroon Advertisers.There is Something Classy..,. TIE __ .A' IF T __...... TPeople usually t1Inl for aother lookwhen they see an Oftl'coat made .,.us.Bannoclcburn and Campbell Tweedaare the real sporting fabrica this Iea­son. Nearly two bundred of theMgenuine imported tweed. are DOW _disp.ay."Warmth witbout weight" fabricl,feathery woolens, warm but Dotbea'YY; genuine Carr MeltOD' aDd thecelebrated Roberts Cheviots are al­way. in good taste. These ad baa­dreds of other ricb nO'Yelty wooIeasawait your cboice.Might as weII baTe your O'Yel'coatready for the first cold day ..Onrcoats $35 and upwards.Tailor For Y01lllC Mea.... -.- .Two Stares:7 N. La Salle It. 2S B. JIICbaa It.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21. 1911.For the ComingSocial FunctionsFull Dress Shirts $1.50--$2.00Finely Plaited ShirtsFor Seml·Dress $1.50 NOVEL PROGRAM PROMISEDFOR NEXT MASS MEETINGBlanchar� Linn. and MacCrackcnAmong Speakers - NewspaperMan May Give Ta!k.The last and biggest Iootbali massmeeting of the year wII! be held inMandel Thursday night at 7 :.'3il. 'filC'program \\";11 be :J departure Ir om theestablished method ot conductingmas s mer ting s, and w::: i",! inti oinovel stunts.Speeches will he given by CoachStagg and \Vallie Steffen, who sawthe Wisconsin-M innesora game. Cap­lain Rademacher, "Skce . Sauer,"Zukc' Kassulkcr will also be calledon for speeches as they will appearin public for the last tune a.; member"of the 'football team. Other talkswill be made by Pro.essor F'rcder i ;�L Blanchard ;): the department (Ifpublic speaking, ani j arnes \Y. Linn,'97. Dean Linn, who spoke at theIllinois mass med:ti!,;, \,:11 gi,'c alloriginal sketch in .v l; -c.: he will char­acterize the various members of theBadger team. Bill MacCrnckeu, '09,former head cheerleader, will becalled on for a short talk on "Chica­go's Football Teams of the NearPast."Some members- of the staff of oneof the city newspapers will be invitedto give a short talk. The Glee cluband the band will again furnish themusic. Several parodies, which arebeing written by Ralph Rosenthaland Paul Gardner, will be sung bythe. Glee club or a special quartet. THESMOOTHESTTOBACOOWhite Dress GlovesSilk Sides $1.50Plans for the Settlement Dance areexpected to be well under way afterthe joint committee meeting to beheld this afternoon at the home ofMrs. Lyman A. Walton, 5737 Wood­lawn avenue. The dance will be heldDecember 9.Little work has been done as yet'by any of the committees with theexception of the music committee.Chairman Stapp" has secured ten menfor the student orchestra of fifteen.Although the list is. not final. it isprobable. that the following men willplay: Paul Cleveland, Lorraine North­rop, and June Van Keuren, violins ;William Bosworth and Fritz Bt)r- man, clarinets; Bert Lytle, flute; L. H.Anderson, trombone; Lyle Harper,drums; and W. H. Chambers, altohorn. "Dusty" Stapp will be theleader and will play the piano.The musical program will includetwo Blackfriars numbers, "AlcibiadesJones" and the "Chafing Dish," aswel1 as some recent song hits. I t isthought that the orchestra will becontinued and if will then have thesame status in the U niver s.ty as theGlee dub. According to ChairmanStapp, practically all U'C p::lyer;; havehad experience as professi.)uab.FRESHMAN DEBATERS MEETCandidates Will Select Question ForTryouts For Team.Candidates ior the Fre�hman debat­ing team will meet tomorrow at 10:30,in Cobb 3.-\, to select a question forthe tryouts which are to be held with­ill t wo weeks. 1 t is likely that thesubject wilt be one of those submittedby the candidates. The questions tobe considered are:"Resolved, That the CommissionIcrm of government is preferable tothe ward system.""Resolved, That there should be aIederal graduated income tax.""Resolved, That the governmentshould operate and control the rail­roads.""Resolved, That negro suffrageshould be abolished.""Resolved, That Arizona and Utahshould be admitted immediately, withthe recall section in their constitu­tions."Several other questions, includingreciprocity and the initiative wilt alsobe taken into consideration.Another matter being debated atpresent is whether there shall be twoFreshman teams this year instead ofone as has been the case in previousyears. It was proposed that, as for­merly, the three first chosen at thepreliminaries should be the team todebate the Sophomore, but that tilesecond three men should form anotherteam to debate Lake Forest and otherschools.The actual date of the tryouts andof the Sophomore debate has not beenannounced, but both contests will beheld this quarter.Classified Ads.LOST-On the campus, November16, a ring set with large opal stone.Return to Loan Desk, General Li­brary.LOST-Saturday at fo�tbal'l game, oren route, brown alligator purse,2� x 1�, containing $19.00. Returnto Maroon office; receive suitablereward.FOR RENT-Large IIV1l1g room andbedroom, furnished. Private porch.$25.00 per month. 6244 Ellis 'ave­nue, 3rd apartment.FOR SALE-I have one hundreddress suits that I will sell at asacrifice to make room for my newmodels. These goods have beenused in my dress suit renting busi­ness, and some are practically new.T. C. Shaffner, Dress Suit Spe­cialist, 130 N. State street.STENOGRAPHIC WORK quicklyand neatly done. Special attentiontt) term papers and theses. Workguaranteed. One block west ofHitchcock. W. L. Allred. 911 E.57th street.WANTED-Wrestler of experienceto work out during fall quarter.Weight 145 to 155. Report Gym,basketball floor, 5:30.ADVANCED STUDENTS and oth­ers looking forward to an assuredincome in the years to come, shou1dsend now for oar "Dollars andSense" letter. It.11I be 1DaJ1ectfree if you uk G. H. Heafloiod aCo., Fisher Bldg.., Oieaco- . . A CHECKMATE to y�ur smokethat bites .and bU..11lS1 Vdvet---theselected tender middle leaf.-aged in the.Ieaf over two years-producing a mellowness thatooly the measured pace of time can encompass.A Savor and smoothness tremendously goodlPipe smoking with Velvet is a revelation­proving that time only can make tobacco whatwe would all have it-amooth."Your Movel··FaDIOCZ ..... At aD dealers..SPA1JLDING I: MERRICKCHICAGODress Neckwear� Scarfs,Mufflers, Etc.Just Three Blocks fromthe U. of C.Open lYenlnlS till. nine-Phone 'MldWay 54163RD and ElliS AVE.CLUB 'PLANS CHICAGO DANCEScore Club Affair Will Celebrate Chi­cago's Football Victories.A "Chicago" dance is scheduled fora week from Saturday, December 2,in celebration of Chicago's" footballvictories. The affair will be under theauspices of the Score dub and will.be held in Rosalie' hall, beginningpromptly at 2:30.Auracher's orchestra will furnishthe music and the refreshments willbe the same as those generally pre­ferred at Score club dances. The dec­orations will be in maroon, and it isplanned to make lavish use of buntingand Chicago banners.Chairman Matthews of the dance. committee of the Sophomore organiz­ation said yesterday that the sale oftickets thus far points to a large andrepresentative attendance at the club'ssecond fun cion of the year.Dr. Henderson Is Barrows Lecturer.Professor Charles Richmond Hen­derson, head of the department ofecclesiastical sociology, has been chos­en to deliver the next Barrows lec­tures on the Haskell Foundation .in"1912. These lectures are delivered inIndia, upon some phase of the gen­eral subject of the relation of Christi­anity to other religions. The lecture­ship was established in 1894, by Mrs.Caroline E. Haskell, and previouslecturers on the foundation numberDr. J. H. Barrows, Dr. A. M. Fair­bairn, and the late Dr. Charles Cuth­bert Hall.DANCE COMMITTEES HEARGENERAL PLANS TODAYAU Appointees Meet at Home of Mrs.Walton-Orchestra and Musica1Program Settled.PATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERSTYPEWRITERSOF· ALL MAKESFor R�nt, Sale' �nd ExchangeIt Is 00 looger oecessary to pay. an),·where near $100.00 tor· a Btandard t7pe­writer of any make. We operate a largefactory where we make over, with newparts, typewriters of all standard makesand are able to sell them at 40 per cent 1075 per cent less than the manofactorers'IIRt prices.Our machInes are known throughout thecountry for the high standard of work·manshlp and the completeness with whichthe rebuilt work Is done.· No palns· orexpense are spared to make these �pe­writers very closely approach the bruadnew ones, In fact. they wDl give the sam.service as new machines.Our plant. equipment and force of experttypewriter mechanics L"'e equal to those ofmaoy of the factories where Dew t)'pe­writers are manufactured. These facllltle.enable us to do work which you will agreewith us Is marvelous.We have been established thIrty years,and thousands of our made-over t),pewrit·ers Bold a long time ago are sUlI glT1ngsatisfadory service In aU parts of thecountry.Do not confuse our rebuilt typewrltenwith the ordinary second·hand or the BO­called rebuilt machines offered by otherdealers. Our machInes haTe all been'·cl1ll··mantled right down to the frame, all de­fective and worn parts throwa out. theDrebuilt wIth new material by Bkllled work­men.No other concern hu theae iaclIlUes.therefore our process 111 an excloalft one..Our prices canDot be eqnalled aD)'Wbere.Call at· our alesroom aDd read maQletters auell as thne:·'Reall),. we do Dot 8ee bow'. )'ou eaaafford to put out Bueb a nlee typewriter forthe mone)" end Wlah to thank )'00 for It.""Machine la aU right and a better look­Ing ODe thaD I expeetecJ for tile prlee.""Machine Is working tlne.. I "oolel Dottaft twice wbat I Pft for It." 'We guarantee all of our maelll ... for 0_)'ear aDd wlU make dellftr7 of aD7 ma­chIDe, subject to examlnaUoD aDel ret1InIf DOt at1sfac:tol')'.We allO rent �ten In tlnt-du8coDdlUOD at a SPBClAL B:A.TE of •mODths for .00 aDel up. .Wrlte or eall for fartMr putJeQlan.A.ericaa Writiat· Maclaiae CA.4375 ...... 51.CLUB FORMAL FRIDAY NIGHTCarriages and Flowers Under Ban atYearly Affair.The Reynolds club wilt give itsyearly formal dance next Friday night.Although the event is formal, accord­ing to the custom, it is requested thatthere be neither carriages nor flowers.Both floors will be used for dancing.The music for the second floor willbe furnished by a student orchestracomposed of "Dusty" Stapp, ILyleHarper, and 'Duke", .Cleveland, whilea professional orchestra has been se­cured to play for the dancers on thefirst Soor •. ·The dancing will beginpromptly at 8:30 in orderto complete.the program' of sixteen numbers. Try our ��CI�b Breakfast" and "Special. Luncheon."Come in. Be convinced that you get qualityand quantity for the least money ,MEN'STHE COMMONSBRANDT JEWELRY SHOP1225 East Sixty-third Street Phone Midway 1671\Ve make and design hand-made gifts of everydescription, fraternity jewelry, etc.. \Ve show the largest assortment of Jewelry,Bronzes. Glassware. Silverware,VISITORS INVITEDWe Call Your Special AtteDtio� to our completeworkshop and repairing department. We repairje1.£.'elry of every description, and tcatches, whetherpia;" or complicated.LAW STUDENTS MAKEPLANS FOR ANNUALSMOKER ON NOV. 28 YOU CAN GOto theReynolds FormalNov.24,1911Preparations for the Law smoker,which will take place at the Reynoldsclub a�.week from t(·nigh� are beingcompleted.by the.committee in charge.Several. 'membUs of the law schoolfacul ty will speak� . Music' will be fur­nished by' a law school quartet. I will fit you up ina dress suit com­plete at a price :'11reasonable that youwill . be astonished.I have been doingthis for the Univer­sity boys for yearsand they have al­ways been satisfied.Let me do it foryou,HOLMES'Bakery '. &: DelicatessenWewill er ..... to u,a. Fntenity.... GnIe c....cw,. ......cw.nSelicil .. T. C. SCHAFFNERDress Suit Specialist130 S�te Street(Opposite Marshall Field.): 1317 L SIlTI-THIID STREET"'.JIII ........ , ..... ; ,. ... 'WHERE EVERYBODY GOESTHE !�FJ!..!!�!ESS.Dlrectl •• sum •••• nd c ..........JAS.f.LEE. ...... ..,.WE£)( STAITIIIG SUllDAY lilT •• NOV. 12t11Direct from the Xew York Hippo­drome7-ETTA LEON TROUPE-7BRADY AND MAHONEYALBERT DONNELLYTHE3-KELTONS-3RUTH FRANCIS:\ TO{';CH OF HIGH LIFEMatinees every day at 2:45-800 seatsat 10 cents each.Two shows nightly-7:30 and 9:15Matinee 10-20- Evenings 10-20-30I}--.'I.....-:;Z .• pRINCESSMort Singer PresentsOVER NIGHTThe Intensely Funny Comedy thathas caught Chicago.-p'''" ,.....," . GRANDHenry \V. Savage's Spectacular Pro­duction.EVERYWOMANMAJESTICMost Interesting Vaudeville.A New Play byRICHARD HARDING DAVISEnacted byWALTER HAMPDENFamous Character ActorRomany Opera Co.; Billy Gould& Belle Ashlyn; Mrs. Gene Hughes;Mack & Orth; Alma Y oulin, Pou­chet's Aerial Ballet; Marshall Mont­gomery; Cole De Losse.Prices, 15-25-50-75. Tel. Central 6480I.�" .' �.).'.; .. .....GARRICKBLANCHE RINGin THE WALL STREET GIRLLYRICMR. JOHN MASONin AS A MAN THINKSCORTTHE MASTER OF THE HOUSEThe best cast ever given any Chicagoproduction.S-rUDEBAKEREXCUSE MEJOY FOR CHICAGOOLYMPICLOUISE DRESSERin A LOVELY LI�RKlaw a Erlan&er'. Prodactioa,REBECCAOF SUNNYBROOK FARIIWITH F.DITH TALIAFFERO� �.. pOWERSTHAIS_. '.•... COLONIAL'ALIIAWHERE DO you LIVE?With Vera lIic:heJeneAnd Original New York Cut ...Production. THE DAILY MAROON. Tt:ESDA Y. NOVEMBER 21. 1911 •.B I R·D·W.O 0 DFadolJ or,uizatioa aDd thiaed opera­ton are eueatial ill the awaafadure of,ood mer- D..._.4L""J BrudCoUanarechaadise. �'.....,... ..de uderthesecoaditi ... ud are ,ood coOan.S.ld b� Leadl •• H .... � ..... ra.2 FOR 2S CENTS'lade b7 EARL 4 WILSONSays All Should Minister... He that would become great mustbe our minister." was the mai ntextoi Doctor Gerald B. Smith of the Di­vinity :'(':1001 yesterday morning be­fore the men in Junior chapel. He,.;aid that in teaching. medicine. andthe ministry, it is necessary that thepersonal growth of the man be boundup with his service. Doctor Smith.in closing. laid stress on the idea thatwe grow up to be a nation of min­isters.CORNELL DEFEAT ISHOPE FOR WISCONSIN(Continued from page 1)s known for a day or so. Scruby carneout of the contest in good shape andis due for a good rest. He says heexpect:' to be in better shape Satur­day. I n view of his being sick allrweek, his play Saturday was remark­able. He starred on a number of oc­casions.Kennedy came through the gamein splendid shape. He reported forpractice last �light without even aminor injury. Paine and Rademacherwere troubled with sore muscles quitebadly over Sunday. but are fast re­covering. Dr. Reed expects a largecripple list this week.Chicago Defeats Cornell.Chicago fight and team play de­feated Cornell Saturday in as excit­ing a contest as the crowd of 10,000could hope to witness. From the'opening of the game both teamsplayed with all of the speed andpower at their command. It was acase of hard. aggressive playthroughout. Open field combination,featuring trick plays and elaborateshift formations added spectacularinterest to the struggle.Horace Scruby at right guard wonthe game for Chicago. His twoplace kicks gave the score that Cor­nell could not touch. although oncethe Eastern team nearly gave heartfailure to the Maroon rooters byadvancing to Chicago's one-yard line,.where they were held for three suc­cessive downs. This was one of thebrilliant features of the game. andmerits special notice as one of theIbest illustrations of Chicago fightever seen on Marshall Field. Cor­nell had but three feet to go in, threedowns. Chicago held Cornell forthree downs: they could gain onlytwo feet. and Scruby punted out ofdanger. This was not the only timeMONROEFIn'Y.fIfTH ST. AT MONROE AVE.CONTINUOUS·VAUDEVIU.E 7' to 11SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTNovelty ior Hyde Park, Wednesday,November 22nd.AMATEUR' NIGHT12 BIG AMATEUR ACTSBesides our Regular VaudevilleNew Picture ShowCome and see the funSure cure for a grouchReserve your seats in advance the team fought, for all thr?�ghoutthe game it I\vas this same sprrit th�tinspired every man to put up Iushardest game.Cornell Played Hard.'Cornell must be given all possiblecredit for their hard, clean g�me.They fought until the last wh�stl�.and in the tinal quarter came withinan ace of tying the score. While theEastern players may be disposed toregard the result as illustrative ofChicago luck. when it is rem�mberedthat Cornell made her gains thatbrought her \�'ithin strikill.g distanceso -many times on Chicago's fum­bles. it is seen that this elementworked both ways.Scruby was the scoring start ofthe game. He had eight .chanc.esand accepted three, one being dIS­allowed because of holdi-ng. A badwind interfered with the accuracy ofboth Scruby and Butler in their at­tempted field goals and accounts forthe poor percentage of su.ccessfultries. Cornell tried seven times toscore by place kicks in the first twoquarters. with seVC'1l1 failures. Theydid not attempt a tield goal in the lasthalf.Kennedy Stars.The brightest star of the game.however. was Walter Kennedy, asophomore. Playing his first Var­sity game. he pulled off run after runof the sensational order. He wasstarted in Xorgren's place at lefthalf. � orgren had been out of shapebecause of a bruised knee all weekBoth of Chicago's scores were madepossible by Kennedy's stellar per­formances. They came after he hadcarried the ball for long gains on anew fake forward pass. This play'was the same that worked so wefl forNorthwestern the week before.Chicago rooters who �ave criti­cised the team for failure to showanything worth seeing in the opengame of football. joined in their ad­miration of the shift combinations andtrick plays which were suddenly un­bottled. From the standpoint of thespectator. it was a game dose to theideal. Cornell produced a strangeformation that for a while threatenedto. result in a score. This was in thefourth quarter. :\11 the team Iinedupon the line of scrimmage exceptthe quarterback, who dropped back.ten yards. From this position henegotiated several successful forwardpasses and. fake runs.Maroon Line Holds.One of the surprises of the daywas the stonewall feature of the playof the line. The general impressionall season has been that Chicago hada weak line and the Minnesota gametended to strengthen that idea.However, Coach Stagg made a fewshifts, and this resulted in newstrength. Scruby was placed at leftguard. as he had been in the North­western game, and Goddard was putat If'ight guard. This. raised theweight of the line from an average­of 174 to 181.All of the men of the line deserved. unstinted praise for their magnifi­cent fight. Captain Rademachercomes in for a good share of thepraise for his effective work at lefttackle. With Goddard and Kassul­ker, he bolstered up his side of theline with telling effect. On, the otherside, no less creditable was the workof Carpenter and Goettler. Whit­ing in the center played his finestgame, passing fast and accurately,charging hard, and getting a largenumber of tackles. Only at the startof the game and for a short spaceat its close could Cornell make anygains through the line. Time andagain they were piled up and thrownfor a loss after an attempt hadfailed. On the other hand, Pierceand Kennedy found frequent oppor­tunity to plunge through for goodgains. IMost of Sauer's work wasdone in open field running, Kennedywas replaced by 'Norgren in the Jastpart of the final quarter. Norgren,in the short space he was in, dideffective work. SaUff's tackle of theCornell runner, preventing a touch-down in that exciting' period, was anot her feature.Paille Does Good Work.The work of "Red" Paine at quar-and 'OVERCOATSReady Tailored Sample Overcoats. at HALF PRICE.We bought a lot of them from some ofthe beat makersPRICES, $15, $18 and $20Double Combination Collars Pre­dominatingDon't let this unusual chance slip byMAURICE ROTHSCHILDINC.TAILOR1328 E. SIXTY-THIRD ST.COUPONCut thia out. Brios� this COUPOD aDdwill accept .. ODe dollar OD aD oyer­coat. Only ODe to a customer.M. R 1328 E. 63rd Street. lIear •• woe A 'fee.... .· :: .IE N J 0 v:• +• +iYOURSELFi• •• •• +• •+ •+ ++ ++ :+ +I BARTLETT ii DECEMBER 9 i• •+ •• •• •• •• •• +• •+ +• •I The I"• •• •t Sett lerne n t i+ , '. •• •I Profits I......................................................Gocttler :. � .•••• _ ••••••••••• � R. E.Paine .•...•...••.•....•••.••. 0. B.Kennedy, Norgren L. H. B.Sauer -..••• � .•..••.••..... R. H.' B�Pierce ...... � .... , ....••• ' .•...••••••... F. B.Cornell (0).Fritz ........•..•••••.•••••.•• R. E.Champaign .........•..•....•. R. T.Munns ............••.••.••... R. G.J. Whyte, �(i1ler,. O'Rourke ... L. G.Munk ............•..••........ L. E.Eyrick, Lawrence ............• L. E.Butl�r O· B.R. Whyte ......••.......... R. '.H. B.O'Connor L. H. B.Underhill F. BScore by periods:Chicago .........••...• 0· � � �Cornell .•....•.•..••••• 0Goal from ,field-Scruby, 2. .um. 'Wrenn Harvard. Referee-plre-, F' Id Judge--Hackett, We5t -Point- .' re .A. B. Fleager, Northwestern. ��dlinegman--Esterline, �urdue. meof periods-Fifteen msnutes.tcrback comes in for. a large share ofmerited tribute. Paine showed acomplete deversal' of form over thatof the Northwestern game, and heran the. tezm with masterly general­ship. His tackling was of the high­est class.Cornell was weakened at the startby the injury of Eyrick, the big Yet­eran end, who was forced to Ieavethe game because of an injury to hisleg receh-ed in the second play ofscrimmage. Cornell made severalsubstitutions throoghout the game.Chicago only made one, that of Nor­gren for Kennedy in the last quar-ter.Summar)' of Game.Chicago (6)K lk ' .•..•.• L. E ..assu ·er •..•••..•..••. TRadetnac'her .••••.•••••.•••••• L G·dd d .....•..• L. .'Go ar •••••••.••••• CWhiting ....•.••.•.•.....•.... i .G:Scruby ••.....•••..••.•.•••... R. T.Carpenter .............•.•....