· . laily- ilarnnttPRICE FIVE CENTS.··VOL XI. NO. 50EWOTT WINNIG WINS i $TATEMENT OF THEGINGER ALE CONTEST OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENTCIRCULATION, ETC FROUC DRAWS MANYOF FRESHMAN WOMENFresJ.ea·Sbc·r. au 1\eaIre .. of the Daily Maroon. published fiveChertIIwiii-· .. t .. Are .. days per week at Chicago, lllinois, re-c..,etiIieL quired by the Act of August 24, 1912.Note-This statement is to be madeDESCRIBE ·UfE AT UNlVERSm in duplicate, both copies to be deliver- P .ed by the publisher to the postmaster,\ LAYLET PROVES SUCCESSRJL.who will send one copy to the Third . � •Assistant Postmaster General (Di. \1 Ruth Allen Is In Charge of. supper,vision of Classification), Washington, and Dorothy Llewellyn of TicketsD. C. and retain the other in the files -Chorus Does Well.Elliott \Vinnig was declared the of the post office. -SWIMMManaging Editor, Hiram Kennicott, Succe.ss crowned the efforts of INCwinner of the annual ginger ale drink- th h f5344 Ellis Avenue, Chicago; Business ose In c arge 0 the Freshmaning contest, held last night in con- f I· I . h 0 .Manager, Burdet Mast, :;'3" t EII,'s ro IC ast nag t. ver 450 womcnnection with the Y. M. C. A. Fresh- .., -Avenue, Chicago; Publisher, The were present: Miss Virginia HinkinsDaily Maroon (not inc.) .W<lS toastmistress and after the sup­Owners: (If a corp�ration, give !)cr in Lexington speeches were madenames and addresses of stockholders' )y �argaret Rhodes, Ruth Allen,holding I per cent or more of total M unci Bent, and Miss Melchoir, Sec-no more contestants 'could be found. f h Y Lamount of stock.) The Daily Maroon retary 0 t e . W. C. .Members of all classes, with the TI hBoard .representing the students of len to t e accompaniment of col-the University of Chicago. lege songs the women marched acrossthe campus to Kent theater where"As It Might Be," a play by Alice LeeHerrick, '12, was presented.The Freshman women and those ofEatertau.e.t ,_Wet Sapper, SpeecIa­es .., UpperclUl.ea,udSketcla 1912.INDIANA-CHICAGO SCORESScores of previous J ndiana -Chica-go Football games:1902-Chicago, 39; Indiana. 01903-Ch; ..::,!.!O, 3-l; Indiana, o.IfJO-t-Chicago, 56; Indiana, o.190.3-Chica�o • .-6; Indiana. 5.IC)06--Chica�o. 33; Indiana, 8.11)07-Chicago, 27;Indiana. 6.I')08-Chicago. 29; I "diana. o.19<X)-Chic:i�o. 21; Indiana. o.J9Io-Chicago, 0; Indiana, 6.191 t+-Chicago, 23; Indiana, 6. CHICAGO WILL MEETHOOSIERS IN FIRSTCONFERENCE CONTEsT'...... � .... I"" Vida7 aiCeacIa Baa Better Materialn.. EYer BelKeOUTCOME Of GAIlE UNCERTAINSquad From B1oomiDct'on Is in Splen­did Condition and Men :AreReady for Hard BattleT�y.Coach Stagg:"\Ve are going up against a teamtoday which neither I nor the t"!"amknow anything about. If the line doesits work, however, we have achance for victory."Captain Carpenter of Chicago:"On account of the new rules I do1I0t know what are 'our chances forvictory. The fact that we have sixmen in the line who have never regu­larly played their . positions beforefairDr. Goodspeed, Merrifield, Robertson,and Stacc Present Material forFreshmen Listeners in Club Theaterman stag. His time for consuming aquart of the sparkling drink was 45seconds. Only one other man 'enter­ed. He made such a mess of it. thatFreshmen preponderent, crowded theReynolds club theater where thespeeches and the first part of the en­tertainment were held. Speeches weredelivered by Dr. Goodspeed, David Al Known bondholders, mortgagees,and other security holders, holding 1per cent or more of total of bonds, PROSPECTS :GOODCoach White Expects Team to Placein Every Event- Many SwimmersAre Back-Water Polo May BeAbolished.Coach \Vhite is already looking ov­er the material Ioi this year's s�il1l­ming team and his hopes are brighteven at this early stage of swimmingactivities, Most of the good swim­mcrs of last year are back and withmay work against us,"Coach Sheldon:'Captain CarpenterI ndiana comes to Chicago today inan. attempt to register a second vic_tory. Since the contests began in1902, Indiana has defeated Chicagoonly once. In 1910 the Hoosiers putthe usual number' wi11 doubtless beheld hut arrangement for all of. themshould be completed hy the close ofthe Autumn quarter.Those who will probably he on theVarsity squad arc Hollingsworth, cap­tain; hack stroke; Thomas. Hollings-worth, hack stroke; Rohert· wu«,(Continued on page (our)THE PROBABLE· UNEUP FOR TODA Y'S GAMEINDIANA Fleming, Captain-18SFull Back.oover a victory hy the score of f; to o.The Hoosiers believe that they havea chance to repeat today.Has Small Squad.Coach Sheldon, as usual, has only asmall squad from which to develop ateam. Only four regulars (rom lastyear's eleven were eligible for compe­tition this season and the coach was(Continued on page four.-&ebart-17SR. Half Backc Whitaker-l 78Quarter Backo Trout-ISOL. Half BackoCentero CIOUse'Ij8Left Guardo Hackman-220 Minton·I:-oLeft Tackle Left EndoColemaa-l55 Davis-lgo WorseY-17SRight End Right Tackle Right Guard0 0 00 0 0Left End Left Tackle Left GuardVrawin�167 SeUers-dig Whiteside-l88CHICAGO oQuarter BackPaine-161Bonsib-I80:FRANCIS PEABODYWILL PREACH ATREGULAR SERVICE oo o oHuntington-IOORight EndCenter Risrht GU;lrd Right TackleDes )ardien-lg2 Harris·liS Carpenter-197CaptainoFull Back.Pieree-r 74Total Weight Weight of Line.' Weight of Back FieldIndiana, 1956: average liS Indiana, ,2()o�; average I�' l ndiana, G8�: average Ti.1Chicago, 1906; average 174 Chicago. I24S: average li� Chicago: (j�!�: avcracc ,G!OPPICIALS-Referee: Benbrook, Michigan; Umpire: Wrenn, Harvard; Head Linesman, Parker, CornellThe. Rev. Francis Greenwood Pea­body of Harvard Divinity school winhe the University preacher in Mandelat II tomorrow. Professor Peabodyis a theologian of note having hadwide experience as a preacher in thegreatest universities in America. Atone time he was Pastor of the FirstChurch at Cambridge. As an authorhe has published "Short Addresses toYoung Men on Personal Religion'and "Mornings in the College Chapel" oL. Half BackSmith-146 QR. ll�H IlnckNorgren·t67The Daily Maroori•• i.�S'.itw .t t;�i� ...Entered as Second-class mail at theChicago Post Office, Chicago, l11i­nois, March 18, IgOs, under Act ofMarch 3, 1873-Managing Editor ... Hiram KennicottNews Editor __ • • • •• Leon Sto1r..thletic Editor • • Bernard VmisskyBusiness Manager ••• Burdette MastAssociate Editors.quarter."Even the reporter has an ofliceand with dear e�es and honest lan­guage,' may unveil injustice and pointthe way to progress."-R. L. S.EditorialPolicy. . Bulletin 'and Announcements.PublicFootball Game---Chicago vs. Indi­ana, 3, Marshall field.University ReJicious Service-IItomorrow Mandel.EnCliah O-First meeting Monday;9:15 class, 159 Belfield: 2:15 class 342lldfie1d. Concert-oJ: 15 Tuesday,FormerlyThe University or Chicagc Weekly---------------------------------------------------------------Founded October I. 1S!.2. part is in represenring the students. Some sort of an editorial page Iea-Published daily except Sundays, Mon- To adequately represent the stu- turc is demanded of The Maroon.days and Holidays' during three dents the paper must know their Gargoyletts tried lastquarters of the University year. their interests and strive to make their Something year petered out. Lastinterests worth while. In other to Read ,years R. Jay's met withwords, The Daily Maroon is not a a warm enough recep-thing apart-it is the student body lion which cooled off rapidly and leftand its editorial utterances represent a rathe .. frigid atmosphere for \Vhoos,a process of introspection on the Hoots and'Sighs. I t appears that thepart of the student body, not as is art of writing humerous matter issometimes said, the degmatic ravings dead at the University. If so, here isof the group of men who are dele- a decent burial. This year's MaroonIs this clear? If it is not, come and of a funny column, a column of some­tell the editors so now. If not now, thing serious, interesting' and worth-Walter Foute Martin Stevers forever hold your peace in regard to while is offered. The editors do not'1.7"11' L J h The Daily Maroon's right to critisize. expect the column to be popular. They,I lam yman __ . • •. 0 n PerleeS I K I H G Of course, it is understood that the do not even believe the selections will_ amue ap an _ .. __ . arry orgasHalger Lollesgard .. _ George Lyman Daily Maroon is at all times willing be read to any extent. But the col­Clyde \Vatkins .. George Cottingham and anxious to be held to account for urnn looks well and is worth reading.Grace Hotchkiss. _ Sarah Reinwald any individual editorial, but right to And what is more important theutterance must be questioned by the printed words have a meaning, whichSubscription Rates. student body now, if at all. Nothing can not be said of "wit" at times.By carrier, $2.50 a year; $1.00 a quar- short of burning the printing shopB-1 $ $ Henceforward there will be noter, y mal , 3-00 a year; 1.25 a will suffice to stop us after we get women's department and no womaneditor of The Daily Ma­Women and roon. The relation of----------------------------------------------------------------------------Editorial-Business 'Offices, Ellis 2Telephone. Midway 800_ Mail Box"0" Faculty Exchange. that no disrespect was meant in using versity women will beseveral Faculty mem- precisely the same as that betweenwith "Mr_" or some- for the same positions on the staff asthing of the kind. But headlines in the men and in exactly the same way------------------------------1 their very nature must be written with and' on the same terms. The womeneDitorial stenographic brevity-just as a tele- of the staff will meet with all women"What is to be your editorial policy gram must be written with as few aspirants to the staff Monday at 4:30this year?" someone asked. At least words as is compatible with clearness. in the Neighborhood room in Lexing­this is what the ques- And who would consider his dignity ton. It is hoped that as many womentioner really meant to assailed were he mentioned a plain will tryout for positions as men.ask. As a matter' of "Jones" \)r "Smith" in a telegram.? Their opportunities are the same andfact his words were, 1 t is suggested that expediency not the staff needs both alike."Whatchu goin' tu knock this time?") to the contrary, diplomacy should leadHowever phased, our answer to The Daily Maroon to mend its erring OMIT JA1PANESE NIGHT. I Th D'I TO HONOR LATE RULERthe question is this; The Daily Ma- ways in this partrcu are e al yroon is going to "knock" nothing and Maroon does not believe it. The Annual Entertainment in M�del WiDnobody. It aims, however, to publish Daily Maroon is straining every nerve not Be Held Because of Mourninga series of editorials constructively to get faculty sympathy and cooper-] for Mutsuhito.criticizing undergraduate organtza- ation. But it cannot believe that thetions, institutions and customs. These way to do it is to sacrific� expedi­editorials will appear in the Tuesday ency for diplomacy.crirtion of .The Maroon each week.The writer intends spending muchtime upon his editorials and hopesthat they will be read. If such does Mandel. Direction Mr. Stevens.Botanical Club-4:30 Tuesday. Bot­anical building M 13-Student Valunteer Band-7:15 Tues­day, Lexington... Y. W. C. L.-IO:30 Wednesday,Chapel Assembly-Junior colleges, Lexington.men, 12:15 Monday, Mandel. Chapel Assembly-The DivinityNeichborhood Clubs-Massmeeling, school, 12:15 Wednesday, Haskell as'12:15 Monday, Kent theater. sembly hall.Procressive Club-4:15 Monday Philharmonic SocietY-7:15 Thurs-Kent theater. day, Mandel.Orchestral Rehearsal-7:15 Monday German Club-4 Friday, Lexington.Mandel. I�umnae Loan Library-Mz4 Hap-Faculty Dinner-Monday, 7:30 per.Hutchinson commons. Housing- Bureau-����d to 1 PressChapel Assembly-Senior colleges, building.12:15 Tuesday, Mandel. Daily Maroon Staff CompetitionOff Campus Women-Masi 1'1 !i: .. ing now on. candidates apply 3 to 6, Ellis12:15 Tuesday, Kent theater. 240gated to run the paper. is going to steer clear of wit. Insteadstarted.The Daily Maroon wishes to state The Maroon. the Maroon to the Uni-To the}4·aculty. bers' names in headlines the University men z nd The Maroon.without preceding them 'Vomen will be allowed to try outThere will be no Japanese nig�lt inMandel this quarter out of respect tothe memory of the late Emporer M ut-suhito. The Japanese nation will re-On with the 1912 season! If ever. main in mourning for their late rulera Chicago team looked like a winner for an entire year and accordingly theit is the team this season. local organization has decided that thenot prove to be the case, the editori- Foot­als will be run on the front page in ballblack faceu type. Whatever conven-ions must be shattered, no matterhow modesty must suffer, The DailyMaroon is going to get an audiencefor its sermons.There is one question answered. Itmay he safely prophesied that thenext question asked will be, shortlyafter the series starts and will hesomething like this; "By what rightdoes the Daily Maroon say thesethings?" Here is the answer in ad­vance. The Daily Maroon is an of­ficial University publication. It isan integral part of the University.And every part of the University isexpected to he of use in making per'Iect the whole_ The Daily Maroon's A more representative annual entertainment will have to beathletic team never prac- omitted.ticed on Marshall field; The first meeting of the Japaneseover thirty men from every corner of club will be held at 8 this evening inthe University tried out. The team has the parlors of Middle Divinity hall.just the right proportions of season' This wiII be the ninetieth monthlyed men and recruits; eight "C" men meeting of the organization since itsand 'three youngsters will probably establishment many years ago. Atline up when the whistle blows. More- present there are twenty-two Japan'ever. the men have heen whippet into est' students in the University, eight ofalmost mid season shape, although whom are Freshmen. The meeting tosecret practice has been impossible night has been arranged to interestand the size of the squad has made it the new students.more unwieldy than usual. K. Toda, president of the club, willIn a word, it looks as though the speak on the history of the organiza­team should start right where it left tion and Dr. S. Yamanouchi of theoff last year. And who could ask Botany department will talk on "Themore than that, with the memory of Campus Life of the Japanese." HisCornell and Wisconsin games still address is to he especially for the newtingling in bis mind? , stadeDts. This season our line of $35.00 suitiDgs is eKceptioaaUly atroaa. COlD­prisinc a carefully selected stock of crays. black and white,effects. blucs and browDL 'Other grades $30 00 to $50.00Overcoats .$30.00 to $60.00J�NGKEN- - THREE STORES --Since 1893'71 N. La Salle St. Since 190525 E, Jackson Blvd. May, 191271 E. Monroe St.�A8USHED 1888Broadway, Cor. Twenty·Second St.New York.Next visit of our Representative, Mr. Lanzer.to Concress Annex. ChicaEo.October 12th to 16th inclusive.With latest FaJl and Winter styles in Clothing, Bidingand Motoring outfits, English Haberdashery,Hats� Shoes� and Leather Goods.---------------------------------------------------------�-,clllc.a. ••"'11 ,-,,\"',.,.Ao. "Jluya A�THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS ASMALL THING IN A LARGESP}�CE. A SUBSCRIPTION TOTHE MAROON IS A LARGETHING FOR A SMALL PRICE.Von Frank, Hardy & RiodskoplANNOUNCE THE OPENINGOF"The CoUege Men's Clothes Shop"FOR YOU FELLOWS WHO KNOWJUST WH�T YOU WANT102 RepubJicr Building State aDd 'Adami.I•HIGH StHOOLS REQUIRE--,.1 Too IWCll HO�E STUDYWilliam Weiner in the School Review. un oughout the afternoon in theI Compares Hours of Laborer and Reynolds club and the Lexington Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Go.Scholar. league room. GO-Chica, Go-Chien, Go-Chicago.t Si-Hats will be on sale this morning ren.)That an unreasonable amount of hom 9:30 until time for the braille in (Often folJowed by, the name ofhome study is required of pupils in the Reynolds club, and Margaret some player, or by "Team" threethe Public schools is the contention Rhodes will sell the women's head-times and Siren.)of William Weiner of the Central 'gear in the League room in LexingtonCommercial and Manual Training hall. Harold Wright and William Ly- Chi -: ca-go, 1 Willk 1 wuHigh school of Newark, New Jersey. man will also have part of the stock Chi-ca-go,who discusses the subject in the Oc- for distribution. Rah! Rah ! Rah] Rah] Rah ! Rahtober number of The School Review, Last year there were over five hun· WI. LL, J \V I· LL, J WI -LLissued by the University Press. "drcd disposed of during the season. ClI I C.l\GOIn his discussion Mr. Weiner com' This year an improvement has beenpares the pupil's hours with those of made hy lowering the crown and in­the laboring- men and charges that creasing the intensity of the colors.it is not "right or even humane that The men's hats are maroon with a� S tI Cabinets: we educators should work young white band around the base of the".:__. - tl onery boys and girls five hours in school an� crown, while the women have whitethen set tasks that take many, many hats with a maroon bands corres­hours at home." He adds that if the pending to the white bands of theeight-hour law applies to manual la- men's hats.hor, he cannot comprehend why it Have Range of S�es.should not be enforced in favor of The size (if the men's hats run .fromthe growing school child who has not six and three quarters to seven andreached his maturity, since mental � half while the women's run aboutkeo�p enough Ktntlonery nt hnml tor current labor is more trying and enervating. cieht. Tile mens-hats cost forty cents'use, Soll.1 Quartt·r.·.1 Oak, hUlltI .. orn.·I)· nn-� \Ishe"_ $3.00. ESI'ft'M" "old. (See note.) The writer proceeds to explain the apiece while the others are live centsSOLID OAK LETTER FILE remedy for the situation as worked more. . Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rail, Rah,out in the DCW plan of the Newark Two hundred and fifty hats for theschool, whereby the school programmen have been ordered for the gamehas five main hour periods in a day, today. Harold Wright reports thatwith five minute intermission for rec- they wilt all probably be sold beforereation and relaxation. School begins the gates are opened to the spectat- (By M. B. Erickson. 'I I.)at half-past eight. A ten· minute spell;ors; Margaret Rhodes says that the Wave the' flag of old Chicago..ing period is followed by daily morn,the demand at her end of the line far Maroon the color grand.ing exercises lasting till the beginning exceeds the supply.of the first hour period, about r.ineMore hats will be disposed of nexto'clock. Three periods complete theweek. The place of sate probably themorning session. which ends at a1Reynold's club and Bart etr gymnas-qr -ter past twelve. \Vave again the dear old banner •.ium..fter a half·hour noon period, "two'hour periods till 3 o'clock completeperiods till three o'clock complete therequired school session. From threeto four o'clock. however, the subjectteachers are at their various stations·tc confer with pupils who may desireintructi�n or wish to· study afterARRowMatch'COLLARLots of tie space, easyto put on or take off.15 �2 for 25 ccnIaaaatt. PeabodJ'. Co...)Iaken. TroJ'. N. Y.holds :0,000 It·tterll or:palK'n 8%sl1 Inch�'II.Solid. KubstllntlnJ.Goltlf'n. Nilturlli ')r\\'t'tltheretl Onlsh.Drllwerll are dust­proof and on roll .. rbearing.. Frf'lghtpaid. (See note.),.3.9.Gf't Catalog IIhow­Ing many handy. In­('xPt'nlllve omce de­,.-ler" anti St'ctlonlllbook ('II "ell. Booklet"Filing, SuggClltlonB"nbo trt'e-.NOTE.-Frelght orExpreou paid tiSquoted to' point. e811ftof 1\lontana. "'yom­Inl{. Colorado, Okla­homa and Tt'xnll.811,;htly. higher be.yon.l. ..:...:...:..;: /, --i�':k�:'�:.' __ ��� 1-;- ....�f �.';,�t ": _;:�:::: -�I"',"�"" it�-::: l�;, -:::;:1"'-"'"'- .!t' ._ :,f��.��·;- �l. '.�w. FILING DESKSFROLIC 'DRA WS MAJ'lYOF FRESHMAN WOMEN [By George Garrett, 'II.)'Go-Chicago, Go-Hear the bleachersschool,". .. The new plan, according- to Mr... .. I Weiner 'has proved successful in('ombln.. clmw,,", 'In hnnc ... ome dnk. The .ftlft! you want at your ftngrr tips. See 'Olle solving the problem caused by a dis-at your dealer1l. Freight paid '-:3.Oe. (�• • • hI' d Unote). . .tressing condition whic 0 itame aTHE,yl!!!'- �ANUFACTURING CO. too Iong, he thinks. in our public87 Union St. MONROE, MICH h I.sc oos.Chicago DisplaY-5n·15 S. WabashIf ·you play as t�e big colleees do.you will use the SPALDING NO.15 FOOT, BALI-the official ball ofthe; came-and SPALDING UNI ..FORMS and EQUIPMENT.Send for our Fall and WinterCatalogue-it'S free.New rules for 1912-Spalding'sOfficial Foot Ban Guide, edited byWalter Camp. contains the officialrules, records, notes. college cap_tains and managers, schedules andpictures -of all the big. teams andhundreds of other players. Price.10 cents. •How to Play Foot Ball. Editedby Walter Camp; revised for 191�;instructions for playing; signals;training. Price 10 cents.&. G. Spalding & Br�;:8-30 So. Wabash Ave. Chicago, IIISUNDAY DINNER READY AT12:30. Soup, Roast Chicken, twoVecetables, Ice Cream, Coffee,Bread and Butter,35 Cents.Gree.w� Cafe1357 Eo 55th S�eet.·AmericaaChiriae INVITE FRESHMANWOMEN TO W. A. A..AFFAIR NEXT WEEKFreshman women have been invitedto a reception to be given by the \V.A. A., \Vednesday at 4:15 in Lexing;ton gymnasium. Margaret Riggs, vicepresident of the W. A. A .• is in chargeof the affair. Miriam Whalen is chair­man oi the music committee; PhoebeClover is in charge of refreshments;and Augusta Swawite of the enter­tainment. The reception cornmittieewill consist of Assistant ProfessorDudley, Margaret Sullivan. MargaretRiggs, Eleanor Seeley, and _Augusta·Swawite.Imported and Domestic Line ofCiPl'S and Cicarettes.Ally SIlt or Overcoat In theloase •• de to Order $18.00.la1ias C00llerTHE UNIVERSITY TAILOR1126 Eat Fifty .. Fifth s�Union Made.We also do high grade repairing andpressing at very low ))rices. HEADGEAR SELLS FASTContinued. from page I.)'(Continued from page one)Ruth Allen Arranges Supper.Those in charge of the affair were:Supper-Ruth Allen,Tickets-Dorothy LlewellynMusic-Leone Hemingway.Properties--Harriet Tuthiss,General manager-s-Irene Tufts.Stage manager-Alice Lee Herrick.WOMEN TO HELPBULL MOOSEHaight Wall Speak at ProgressiveClub Meeting Monday.('oming fortnight. according to a newsitem in yesterday's Tribune. Thesprakers witt cover the univcrsitiesand coneges of the country in theirfirst tour.'Patroni7.e Maroon Advt'rtisersThey Arc Reliable. CHICAGOLOCOMOTIVERah, rah, rah, rah, (slow)Go-Chien, Go-Chien,Rah, rah, rah, rah, (faster)Go-Chien, Go-Chica,kah, rah, rah rah (still faster)Go·Chica, Go-Chien, Y·E·A.a HAgo- .go. aoa . MHE!.LOHello, Bello, Chicago.Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,Chicago, Y·E·A.Team .Team, Team,(�\ player's name is frcquently sup.!plied for the word "Team.")WAVE THE FLAG. �' ails t y 1 e 8 rea d y IClothes for big and littl� colleg�men.S pedal suits and overcoats at hS.Oth ers up 10 $SO.Mossier Co.Ever shall our team he victors.Known throughout the land.\Vith the grand old man to lead them,Without a peer they'll stand;For tl�ey're heroes, every man.(Repcat.)FIGHT FOR VICTORY 19 Jackson Blvd.-Bast(Between State and Wabash)�"",! .. c._a..The nearest bank to the U ni-versity and the only Bank be­tween 43f'd and 631'd street eastof Cottage Grove ave. under StateGovernment supervision.CAPITA!. $200.0003 PER CENT ON SAVINGSHYDE.P.ARKSTATE BANKCo ...... 0" .:.v aT • � •• AVe _score.Fight, light for victory; now all up onroar ..Fighting for every yard; piling up the --------�-------your toes,We'11 not give in. for we'�e got to winFor old Chicago-Go.-HELLO! BEI.LO!He11o! Bdlo! Go Chicago, Go!Hello! Bello! Down with every foe;Fight Iikc men today, boys; never givejn:For Chicago we know that you canwinHe11o! Bello! Wearers of the C.Hello! Bello! On to Victory! ,From the crowded bleachersHear our mighty yell, -As we cheer for 'Varsity!- Black friars. 1910A GRAND OLD STAGGHe's a grand old Stagg,Though we don't like to brag,And his worth we will prove to y�utearin;,!Acros5 the J,!oal line to victory.They're winllin� glory.the 5amc oM !'tory:Scorin� np for the ·Var�ity.MAROON ADSBlU�G RESULTS HATS T8AT SHOWyour taste andthe distinctive­ness of the shapesand styles wesell-hats in end­less variety butof uniform highquality. Collegemen welcomed.A "Jane Addams Chorus" wilt beorganized at the meeting of the Urn­versity Progressive culb at 4:15 Mon;day in Kent theater. Mr. George J.Haight, Progressive candidate forStates Attorney, a lawyer of this city soon.wilt be present and will address the He's the idol of the team we love, B. L AMES 'BAT CO.meeting. Officers for the coming' That fights for thc dear old Maroon. TribUDe BuildiDc :: 35 W. lIadisoDyt'ar wilt be elected. (Rah! Rah!)\Vomen of the University interested \Ve'll stick by him, though we lose or ----------------• 1 1 "Come and ; .. __.. the 1arcest JiDein the Progressive princlp es lave we win. -r- .....heen asked to be pre�ent emd join the And our faith in him can't lag! of foreip and dOlBeStic woolens disJane Addams chorus. If it is impos ThouJ.!h other coaches may he �ood. played in Hyde Park. Oar domes are· JOSEPH SCHMIDT sihlc for some of the interested woo Take your hat off to "Old Man" StaJ.!J.!. perfeaion in material, �Ie aD4•men to come, the club has requested FOR THE "VARSITY workmanship.Stationery, Toilet Articles that they send their nam�s and ad_ () hear the roaring' from all thePine Line of Candies dresses to \Villiam Shanks, (J9 Middle hleachers.9'& Eo 55th Street. Chicaco, In Divinity hall. 1t I1lU�t hc StaJ.!g's men who ha"cTht: ProgTcssive doctrine is to he the hall: MAKER OF SUPERIOR CLOTHESspread hy a Hying squadron of mag- Fnr .\lma ;'\Iater rach man i5 fi�htinJ.!'1azine writers who will talk or write It·s oM Chicao, the hc!'t of all. 1445 E. 55th Street.for Roose\"elt and Johnson durinJ.! the Far dt)\\"n the field see the hacks J.!O TeL Hyde Park 2860BENEDICT W A L DANDREW McADAMSI Florist and DecoratorI Fift� St. ad Kimbark Ave.Tels. Hyde Park II. Chicqo, mTelephone Hyde Park il37I.,I� .� :I'1�...." .f.......II'r�...., .. AMUSEMENTS.EMPRESSTHEARTE63n1 Street and Cottqe GroYe AftWeek starting Sun. It&t. Od ,SULLIVAN a: CONSIDINEPRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCELew Fields'Funin a CabaretWITHIS Sterling Lew Fields'PLAYERSA-�D5 Other All-Star Acts.MATINEE DAILY 2=45TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY7:30 and gasPRICESIOc-20c-30c:LYRICTHE BLUE BIRDGARR!CKMARGARET ANGLINA New Modem American Play CalledEGYPT.A UI?ITORIU�THE GARDEN OF ALLAH"The Eighth Wonder of the World."COlAN'S GIWIDTHE POLISH WEDDINGCOL�NIALTHE WINSOME WIDOWReal Ice Skatinc.A MEII£O IOJSI£ BALLLEAN AND HOLBROOKTHE MILITARY GIRLpRINCESSMort. SingersA MODERN EVEo LYM:PICMatintees Wed. and Sat:THE MAN HIGHER UPClimbing in Popularity.:zsc to $1.50CORTFINE FEATHERSDramatic: Sensation.POVVERS'THg NEW SIN. ILLINOISOTIS SKINNERin KISME'r-----------------------.--�MAJESTICThe Amusement Center of Chicago_MONDA Y, SEPT. 30.FLORENCE ROBERTS & CO."Til E WOMAN INTERVENES.First Time on Any StageCHAS. GRAPEWIN aANNA CHANCE.in "The Awakening of Mr. Pipp."ADELAIDE NORWOODIo-THE VASSAR GIRLS-IoWILSON'S COMEDY CIRCUSWYNN a RUSSONHop�ns a AxteU Brown & GrantAerial BartJctta New 1I0tion Pictaaa lrOODlA1fN THEATRESJecIai r ... u.. ....GAUMONT WEEKLY EVERY TBURSc.rr�.' ." .. tsAND OTHER PICTURESBLACKSTONEKlaw & Erlanger present1860MILESTONES J88SLASALLETHE 'GIRL AT THE GATECHIC�GO__ �_ . OPERA HOUSERichard Carle-Hattie WilliamaTHE GI�L FROM MONTMARTREincluding J. M. Barrie's Burlesqueproblem play.A ST..ICE OF LIFECLASSIFIEDADVERTlSDHTSFOR RENT-Washington Avenue;near Jackson Park and ilL Cent.Express, front room in private, refined German home with highestrecommendations. Board optional,Phone Midway 2872.FOR SALE-2 meal tickets onGreenwood Cafe, 1357 E. 55thworth $3.50 a piece for $2.50ticket. Call at Maroon Office.GOOD TABLE BOARD-In privatefamily ,two meals daily, $3-50 perweek; three meals daily, $4-50 perweek. 6121 Ellis Ave. rst floor.FOR SALE-$i5 tailor-made New·market overcoat, season's wear, size43- Only $10. Apply at office.Jullus Is Your BarberSanitary Shop - Three ChairsOne-Day Laundry Service. tute up to this season. Carpenter isa fast player and is an adept in open­ing up holes throuh the line.Have Fast Ends.encouragement for a large score viathe air route.Have Ezpcrienccd Guards.Chicago ought also to have the advantage in the three centeT positionsHarris and Whiteside have both played before. Harris last year, and Whiteside the year before last, while the FOOTBALL �,:WPi� ����._'Chicago va. India .. t. 'at lI�AWfield. ,; /' .... iimmense strength and aggressiveness;Davis. a fast, powerful, and scrappytackle ; and Coleman, an end whoseability at handling the forward passJ E F F E R SO N EMPRESS PROGRAM I Trout are playing their first ):car ofANNOUNCED re gular football for the Hoosiers,• 55th Street and Lake Avenue. Commencing Sunday matinee, Oc- Erehart is a brilliant player. He hitsBeat of talent in singers and tober (> Sullivan and Considine will the line well, and last week tore Minnesota vs. Ames'at MinneapOliil!'orchestra. offcr a bill at the Empress which em- through the De Pauw line for long Iowa \'5. Iowa Normal at Iowa"Ci'ti:Pictures chanced daily braces Lew Fields' "Fun In a Cabaret' runs time and time again. Ohio State vs, Otterbein at Coha�: t :Continuous pcriOl'lDaDce with 15 Lew Fields players. The Two. Predictions Are Impossible. bus.Come and hear the new $7,s00 organ Hcdder s will display some new and After the teams have been consid- Northwestern \'5. Lake' 'Forest' IttNothing to equal it in the city. daring feats. That Kid (jack Rana- ercd from every possible viewpoint it Evanston.Five Reels of the latest releases· han) the American Boy Harry Lauder IS practically impossible to pick the .Purdue vs. DePauw' at Lafayette-.Pathe Weekly Every Friday will offer some new impersonations. winner. On paper Chicago seems to Michigan vs. Case at An� .Arb6't!·Current EventL Ward and Fox the two minstrel men have the better team although the Wisconsin vs. Lawrenee at 'Ma�Happy Harry Hynes Singing Now. will appear as well as the Five Musical Hoosiers may spring a surprise to son.ADMISSION Lunds -lircct from Europe after a clay. The wonderful coaching ability Nebraska vs. Bellevue at Lincoln •.MaiD Floor, all seats ••• , • • IOC year of big success. Also the Em- of Coach Stagg is an added fact in Michigan Agies' vs, Al.ria·· at ��Balcony, all seats. • •••••••• 5C presscope with some new and inter' favor of Chicago. Norgren has been sing.esting photo-plays will be on the punting' well in practice and is better Wabash vs. Monmouth at ·<::ra'"hill.-Adv. than Erehart, the Hoosier punter, Iordsville, 'Indiana Arrives. Ohio vs. Kenyon at AthenS. 'SStllSt. ... W ...... waA'Ye. CHICAGO WILL MEET The team arrived in Chicago over St. Louis vs. Drury at St. Louis.The only 5c Show in Hyde Park HOOSIERS IN FIRST the Monon at ::;:1::; last niuht and was Marquctte vs. Carroll at Milwaukee •Good Music and Good Pictures " " �CONFERENCE CONTEST taken to the Commons where dinner Yale vs, Syracuse at New Haven:• was served for both teams. Twenty Harvard vs. Holy Cross at Cam-(Continued from page one) men were in the squad that was taken bridge,faced by the same situation as Coach to Chicago. They arc in excellent Princeton \'5. Lehigh at Princeton.Stagg, the necessity of developing a condition and are ready to put up the .l\rmy vs. Stevens at West Point.new forward line. Although his tight of their lives. LaFayette vs. Swathmore at Easton.squad with which he had to work was Illoonuugton, Indiana., October 4- Penn. state vs. Carnegie Tech. atsmall, it contained some of the best The team which Coach Sheldon sends Penn. St�te .Iootball material that has ever been mto action against Chicago today is Carlisle vs. \Vashington and Jeffer-seen at Indiana. largely an unknown quantity. Five son at \Vashington.The Hoosier line outweighs Chica- players ; three Iinemen and two backs; Brown vs, Rhode Island' State atgo by three pounds to the man. In today make their debut into Confer· Providence.other respects the two lines arc equal. cnce football, and it is difficult to for- �Vesleyan vs. Bowdoin at MidClle:'Each team has one third year man cast the quality of their performance town.to play on the line. Right tackle In the construction of his line CoachHackman, weighing 220 pounds, will Sheldou has had the advantage of have SWIMMING ,PROSPECTS . GOODbe opposed by Captain Carpenter who ing three veteran forwards whose cap- -' "weighs only I9i. Captain Carpenter ability and worth arc bcfond a doubt (Continued· from page ODe),,:, 'has been playing this position resru- These men are Hackman, the heavi-�- plunge and 220 yards;, ·Artlnlr' Good.larly while his opponent was a substi- est player on the team, a lineman ofPauw. He is an end of the smashingtype. Vruwink and Huntington, atends for Chicago, are both new men.It is very difficult to say what thesemen will do today as they have neverplayed a Conference game before.Both have been showing up well, how-TO RENT-Three desirable rooms ever, in practice.for .students, Ten minutes from Sellers will have a hard man to playcampus. Electric light, steam-beat, against at tackle. Davis is one of thetelephone, etc. Call at 4559 Prairie veterans of the Indiana squad. He isavenue, znd apartment. a fast and powerful player and is sureto give Sellers a hard run. Sellers hasthe been doing well in place kicking thisSt., week. If the backfields can bring theper ball within the 35 yard line, Sellerswill prohably count with a place kick.His work this week gives the rootersHoosier guards, Worsey and ClouseTHE TYPEWRITING OFFICE are new men: D�s Jardien and BonBasement of Cobb Hall sih, the opposing centers, are alsoi!l prepared to copy all kinds of manu· �lJaying their first year. of Varsityscript; to handle correspondence by foothal1. "Shorty" is 12 pounds heavstenography; to furnish copies of ier than his opponent and is also se,··circulars, etc. elal in�hes taller. Both are sureIf you are new on the campus, we, passers, in fact they are above theshould be glad to become acquainted;l ordinary centers and the contest be·if not, you probably know us, and weshould be glad to see you again. On the ends the Hoosiers h�ve the and covering up kicks will win rccog­advantage on Chicago in the point of nition before the season is over. Theexperience. Coleman, the right end, center trio is composed of three newis playing his second year of .. arsiry men who have displayed consider­football. He is an expert in the, hand- able ability in practice, and in the De­ling of forward passes. Minton, at Pauw game. Clouse and Worsey areleft end, is a first year man. He guards who are of the light, butplayed fullback last week, against De- scrappy type, and who use their handsto an advantage, and Bonsib is a cen·ter whose passing is remarkably ac­curate. Minton is an end of thesmashing type, who has been used atfull before the present week.Has Experienced Backfield.In the backfield Sheldon has, inCaptain Fleming, Trout, and Whit­aker, three men whose ability hasbeen tested. Captain Fleming isheavy, fast and powerful, a lineplunger of the smashing type and agood interference maker. Trout is 3light but lightning fast half andWhitaker, at quarter, not only runsthe team with smoothness and pre­cision, but gets into every play andmakes interference. Erehart, theright half and kicker, is a backfieldman whose achievements promise toeclipse those of Andy Gill, Heavyand able to negotiate the hundred ina trirte over ten seconds; this man isalmost impossible to stop in an openfield an(1 his plunges ov�r tackle havea drive and power that seldom fails tonet the required distance.Dean Has Worked Hard.In sending t'lis team against theprotegcs of his friend ancl iormertcacher Coach Stagg. Sheldon real­izes that it is largely a matter ofwhich Coach has heen ahle to im·l'art the largest amount of training inthe short time that has elapse(t. Bothtween them will be interesting. tcams arc untested, hut it must he said1 ndiana will have two veterans in ((Ir the Crimson that no team at thethe backfield, while Chicago will hav Hoosier institution has ever receivedthree. Paine. at quarter, NorgTen, at M1Ch a gruelling workout as the pres·right half, and Pierce, at full back ('nt team, and although Coach Staggr.laycrl regularly last year and were has no master at the coaching gamethe chief ground gainers against the Crimson supporters are confident thatHoosiers last year. Smith, at left Sheldon sends his men into the gamehalf, will be the only new man in the as welt" prepared as those of CoachChicago backfi�ld, while Erehart and Stagg. :nan, 100 yards and 220 yards; andP. Tatge, breast stroke, ThomasScofield, forty yards, driving and re­lay, \Valter Poague, forty yardsr 100yards and relay, H oward Keefe, f(lr:yyards 100 yards, and relay,' 'KentChandler, breast stroke, Hany Gor­gas, breast stroke, Harold Moore,. for­ty� yards, and relay, J. SteQris- :�ol·man, Frank Selfridge, ,220 ' : yards,Robert Tuttle, plu�ge and, ,.·�IphGardner. breast stroke. ..P11U1p'lIen Are Goo4 " .. �.The plungemen can be I�elied uponJ:O the length of the tank, and theswimmers are steady, making' Chica!..go's chances this year much brilitrt­cr than formerly. Ray Whife, fresh­man is a good all around- performerand should star. Luther Parker, an­other first year man; has ·bl experi ..ence at Amherst and alf��ugh"iDelitt­ible, will be on the Fresbmait.tnln.,;Whether water polo w!", remain asone of the University' games �laas nothe en decided, The�' conf�rt'n.:e ,:, hasdropped it, Northwestern has :abolish­ed it and as no suitable code of ruleshas yet been adopted, the probabilityis that it will not be played tllis year.The exceeding roughness of the pmeis the pHnciple charge againt it, andno means of eliminating this featurewithout marring the game has yetbeen evolved.SCORE CLUB DANCESFOR YEAR COMMENCEWEEK FRO� TODAY-Score club will hold its first danceof the year a week from today at2:.10 at Rosalie hall. A change inthe orchestra has been announced,Depew and his musicians having beenselected. There will be twenty num­hers, amI frappe will be served in theintermissions. President Hendersonof the Sophomore organiation statesthat the adnnce sale of ticketsis large. Tickets may be had of memobers of the club or at the door. TheSophomore club intends giving threedances each quarter.Patl'o�iZe our advertisen. ,. Th� a,..the most proaresme hasiaetslIIeJJ.