MINNESOTAEXTRA m t liily:!larnittt NEW STANDSEDITIONPRICE FIVE CENTS.VOL. Xl., NO. 40 .. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.AATURDAY. NOV. 23. 1912•Use' New Stands at Minnesota•ACCOMODATE EIGHT THOUSANDWork on Twelve Sections of NewStands for Marshall Field Be­gun Last Summer.�\ 1,;I:III,''"":4I\, I The new cOl1c�leaclters will beopened today to their full seatingcapacity for the first time and it isprobable that all twelve of the sec­tions will . be tilled • Eight thousandwill find room in the stand and ifnecessary 10,000 can be accomodated.The stands have been in the processof construction since the middle ofthe summer and the contractors havebeen hurrying the work for severalweek� to have the bleachers ready for.today's game.The rooters will have the same]section that they have occupied atthe two previous games. the fourthsection from the south end. The en­tire stand will be reserved ·for Chiea-_go. students and' alumni, .and .should. . - ""- - _'., ............ � _"_ ..... \ """.. . . :.present o�e mass. of . marOf}Jl:' and _.:!white. _"-ThTp�ices' 'range from $�50 --;to $1.5°, the seats in the rooters' sec­tion selling for $2.' The . contractprice for the bleachers and eoncretafence was $200,000.I! :I, I\..:!,I, -Irl, I.'1'I,I II ' .It .:1\ '-;,J;.__/j!;�p:��r •II THE STANDS UNDER CONSTRUCTION GaIDeCHICAGO HAS EVEN CHANCEGophers Are Favored on Basis ofComparitive Scores-Game WDlBe CloseChicago. and Minnes<>ta will battletoday for second place in the confer­'!JICe race. The Badgers are the un­disputed champions of the West.Laving' won all of their games thisseasora Chicago and Minnesota haveeach been defeated by th .. victoriousDadgeors, the Gophers being defeatedby the. score of 14 to 0, while Chi­Cago succumbed to the tune of JO toThe game will be interesting andclose. On the basis of comparitivescores the Gophers have the advan-tage. They defeated Illinois hy the,score of 13 to 0, while. Chica�o"s scorewas oniy 10 to o. In the Iowa gameJlinnesota overwhelmed the Hawk-'::1-.; .. � ..... -J-f� �� �'-'i:. •••• .. ...... _. �s by S6 to 7. while Chicago only-lWOO 34 to 140 Chicago lost to .the'! Badger� by. a larger score than diet; Minnesota, but �uccedet) in. scoringIto ,which the Gopbers were unable tG do..• 1 -NEW MARSHALL' FIELDTHE DAILY MAROON. SATUR.t:\ Y. NOV. 23, 1911.J�----------------------------------------,�The Daily MaroonFormerl,'fh� Ulll\"c,rslty or O:h!��o Weekly.SI1BSCRlPTION IlATDBy carrier. �:!.:.o a )"cQr; $1.00 a Quart�r.�y 111311, �t,oo a year ; fl.:!:; a Quarter.::UauwC1DC Editor�e"'" EditorJ\Ualetle EdItor - - -�u"la_. lhwacer - - II1nuD KauaIeottLeola H&ohBemai'd ViDbdQ'- Burdette �tASSOCIATE EDITOBS\\·.al�r FOUle"1i .. �1Ia1ll LymanSaruuol Kal�:anHoi....,,, L.ollt.�Ci')'\t;, W:w.klnaGrace Hotchki8s • • llar.tln Stevel'5Job-a Per"�• • Harry Gorgu• Georce L),mal.Georg-e CottlngbamSar.lh Relnwalu&ICPOKTIi:&8LUI'ian 'Swa\\'�teSadie Bonnen • Dorothy WUU_or.A�usta. SwawkePrlnt..d by Maroun Pre ... �11 Cou.ac. Growt:,·�E,·en tbe reporter bas an ofIlee. and"'ltb clear eyes and bOD", Jaacuace. ilia)"UD"�U lajulOt1ee and polat tbe .a7 tvItrocrea .. ··-K. L. ti.<lfbitorialChicago has a chance today tomake the season a successful one de­spite the defeat at Madi­Coach Stagg.Minnesota ison. Minnesota has a ro-I --:. _Today liable team and one thatthe University of Minne­s, Sa students might he proud of.Starting out the season with only oneveteran, Captain Tobin, Coach Will­iams has developed a formidable, ag- ,�regation. The first gam€. was "lost�r. South Dakota, by the score of 6 too because the team hall. only hadthree �ys ,")f practice-before the cor- STAGG IS COACH SINCE 1892 Iollowing year he became the regular--_ 11litchcr and in the five ycar� that heAthletic Director Won Fame at Col- pitched, Yale won five intercollegiatelege in Baseball, Pitching Yale to I baseball championships. He did notFive Intercollegiate Chamiponships' play regularly on the football team-Made All-American End until tile last two year of his collegecareer. The second year he made�Amos Alonzo Stagg, has for t\}"e�t.Y. All-American end ..y�ars been the director. of athletics After leaviug college Mr. Sta.ggat the University. In these twenty received many offers from managerstc st. years he has developed teams from (,f professional baseball teams but heM· t' record artcr that hasmneso a'S material below the average of other refused them because he did not wa�tbeen a cood one and has stood out.. b" .I I d ho western universities, oth rn quanti- to become a professiona • nstea ebetter than Chicago's. \Ve have met.ty and quality, and has made them decided to become a physical directoronly three of the opponents of Min-win more than their share of cham- for Y. 1\1. C. A. work and while pre-,nesotavand have succeded in defeating. hpionships, Besides turning out paring himself for this occupanon- etwo of them and hevc t:.nly been de-winning teams, he has developed received an offer from Presidentfcated by one of them," Wisconsinteams that have high ideals of sports- Harper.Minnesota has done the same thingmanship and fair play. Made ASSOPate Professor.,but here the parallel ceases, ChicagoCame Here in 1892 'This offer gave him the direction ofdefeated Hlinois aml .Iowa by smaller ., d h Coach Stagg came to the University athletics at the new University ofscores than did Minncs,,:a an t en.in 18g2 and in his first year here Chicano with the title of instructor,lost to Wisconsin r,y a larger score. 0Hplayed half back on the football team. and a. salary of $1500 a year. eHowever, Chicago was a Me to scoreB d Since then he has been connected hesitated' in choosing' his life wor�two touchdowns against the a gers,with the team as instructor and in the and President Harper, thinking hiswhile Minnesota was unable to scoreQ single point against the all-conquer- time he has been here the team has hesitation due to the salary, offe�edwon 146 games, tied 16 and lost only $.:000. When Mr. Stagg still r.emalO-ing' Badgers,hh h d tage in 47. The two greates,t teams that cd silent he offered $2500 With t eMinnesota as tea vanthat the Gopher list is stronger: than he has ever developed were the cham, title of Associate Professor. Mr.Chicago's. This has been the one pionship teams of 1899 and of 1905. Stagg then accepted and now h.egreat difficulty that Coach Stagg bas He has always developed every team .bears the title of Professor and Di­had to overcome this year, Minneso· to the highest possible point of ef- rector of Physical Culture and Ath­ta's forward wall is faster and holds ficiency and many times his teams le tics but to the men on the teamsbetter than our line did in -any game have upset the' football "dope" and and :0 the student body he is knownt'p to last week when we defeated gained victories against great odds.as the "Old Man."!IIinois. Chicago's line last Saturday Coach Stagg was born in J862 inshowed some of that old fighting West Orange, New Jersey, of Ame�- MINNESOTA ROOTERSspirit that made a ",tone wall" out iran parents. He attended the public RRIVE AT NOON.. f the "paper wall" last year and held schools and the Orange high school TO �ETERMINED TO WINCornell for three downs on the one where he began his athletic career asyard line. It is up to the line today toa pitcher on the baseball team. Inmanifest some of that 5:\!'1C spirit or1884 he entered Phillips Exeter acadoChicago will go down to a worse de-emy where he was elected captain offeat than last year. the baseball team on which he was theThe invaders rely mainly onpitcher. In the fall of 1884 he en_teredstraight football for most of th�r '\"ale and stayed there six years, fourg-aills and the line mus�. hold or Mm-as an undergrad�ate, one as a gradu­nesota will march straight down thet d nt and one as a divinityh d '11 ate sue , .field. Chicago, on the ether an, w.J d t He worked his way throughin alJ probability, rely today on .a �IS- ::�leene 'by waiting on table and work.tinctly open .style of play. It IS Im- gF h. h . ing on The Yale News. As a res-possible to even try to pick t e wm-. . h F h.• he won fame by pltchmg teres -ner of tod:!y's contest" but one thn� .. . h '11 b the man team to the first VIctOry over theJS certam that t e game W1 e.1 'M hall Field this Sophomore team in Yale hJstory.c osest !'een on ars. nine'"rar and if Chicago's line holds there He was taken on the VlarsltyJ• b Th they can muster.is chance for a victory. that year and played third ase. e Minne-ota rooters accompanied bytheir band will arrive this noon bywatch Chica�o anrl Minnesota fig�for second place in the conferCllce... I . is bringing the ellthusJ-spccra tram I.asts and it is estimated thalt the Min­., t thencsota rootcrs and ahll11l11l a. 1 000 A huge mass-arne WIlt num icr 2, .meeting was held Thursday eveningat Minneapolis to cheer the Te�m be­fore its final contest aoo the rooters, .h' t fromexpect to support t elr eamthe bleachers today with all the noise MALT MARROW•"It Strengthens"THE TONIC OF THE AGEt Malt Marrow is a gr 2at brain builder­it is recommended by physiciansDruggists Sell It.Producers ofALMA MATERMdvoy Malt Marrow Department2304-8 South Park .Avenue._._. __ ��._._._��_._.p-h4o-n�e�C�at��-m.e-t __54�O�I�_.._. __ ���._ __ 4__ jTYPEWRITERS RENTED$5.00 for Three MonthsrEvery machine &naranteed to be in fine working order, and will bekept so during term of rentalWe deliver the machine and call for it at the end of the rental term.We also have for sale a fine line of Factory Rebuilt machines of allmakes on which you cau- Save SC to 75 per cent.Telephone Harri::on 6388-:-6399-'AMERICAN WRIT��'JfA�QU�E, ��MPANY'. -," .1. '1 _ ,(IH,C9�����)_, ._ .. _ .: \r...... ,437 South Dearb�m St. , Chicaco. III.' tJERREMS-MADE clothes mean mor� comfort style and general sat;isfaction than you will get from the or dinary kind.That·s because we put all our knowledge into buying the right sort offabrics and all our skill into making them properly.SUITS AND OVERCOATS $30.00 to $60.00''I'bree Stora: � TAILOR FOR i7 X. La SaUe St««.71 E. lladoieon Street. YOUNG MEN I2:t E. Jacbon B�vd.A. N. JERREYS. Manager.'-------'tNWt:"�D.tWRIGLEY--SEIt4t.It-ttIl1l .PEPSI N GIJM ��... _, ........,Hairdressine I, Manicurinti I. ChirODOdyMrs. Gervaise Graham IJ5 F.. "t �·a"hlnJrtC)n 8t. !.""MUan UaiidinR. I(Opposite Field's-under Huyler'. I�------------------------------.----------.J'..THE DAttY MAROON, SA tukoAY, NOV. 23. JQt�."•r :bicago. � Proud of tbe Universityprood of its basis 01 service, 01 its student bodyand proud of its unsurpassed campu� and buildings.beauty of the campus ended at Fifty-Seventh Street on the. north.Marshall Field was fenced for seclusion and the grandstands built forcapacity only. The transition from the stately Gothic architecture ofthe campus to the severely practical structures built to accommodate sports was abrupt.They were,. however, always regarded as more or less temporary, and are now re-placed by permanent fireproof structures the designs of which are also in keeping with the rest of the University. .The new grandstand is unique. Built as a monolith---of concrete---it is designed to conform closely to the campus build­ings in style yet its purpose required stronger, bolder treatment. Concrete cast with a rough pebbled surface was chosen asbest meeting both structural and aesthetic considerations. The result is a masterly example both of design and modern con-struction in the most adaptable of all construction materials---concrete. . Until now the. .'--MADE :WITH UNIVERSAL·--The consistently maintained excellence and absolute uniformity of Universal Portland Cement m��es. itschoice for such careful construction as the Marshall Field .Grand Stand partIcu!a.rly. fortunate. Its specificationby owner or designer and its use �y the contract.or insures the best baSIS fo.r successful work. While It must be used with proJ'er agg�e­gates and good workmanship:-yet the use of U niversal removes all uncertainty as to strength, soundness and color, safeguarding the 10-terests of both .owner and designer.... .. .Universal has a record of successful use by the principal railroads in the country, all departments of the U. S. Government, Pub-lic Service and Industria) Corporations, Counties and Municipalities.. .Plants having a total output of 12,000,000 barrels per annum have been built to meet these requirements.UNIVERSAL PORTLAND CEMENT CO.. • • OFFICES • • •Chicago • • • • • • '.. 72 West Adams StreetPittsburgh, • .'. • • . • • • Frick BuildingMinneapolis •. • • • • • Security Bank BuildingPLANTS AT CHICAGO AND PITTSBURGH III1,- i,THEATER63rd Street and Cottage Gro.e A ••Week Starting Sun.Mat.Noy 24S U LLiV AN &: CONSIDIN�PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE. Present the Sensation of Two Contin­entsTHEE SUBURBAN WINNERWith George Hoey and SelectedCompany of Ten Introducing TheGreatest Scene of a Horse RaceEver Present-ed on the Vaude­ville Sta&e.BOBBY PANDUR &: BROTHERThe Famous Herculean MarvelsHOBSON and MABELLEVersatile Beauties in Dances, Songsand Pianologue.ROUBLE SIMSHe Draws, He jokes, He Tries toSin2:7:30 and 9:15, PRICESlOc-20c-30cARRowD'ONCHESTERDress SHIRTSThe bosomcannot. bulge$2 to $3Cl�tt. Pe:Lbody & Co. •.:' Waken-4; .SHOE REPAIRINGYou can not makea mistake in Sendingyour work here. Only"the most skilled work­,men employed.SMITH-GOODYEARl1:U East 63rd street.Opposite Postoffice,For Weariness1357 E. 55th Street.ChineseChristmas Gifts and PrizesClass or private instruction.Designs to rent. China Fired.Mrs. L. WoodJOSEPH SCHMIDTST.\TIO:SER'", TOII.ET ARTICI.Y.8� E. "th st.ImlJort('cl (J",I [)'Jmc�tic 1.ine ofClaar, and ClgorcUu Captain Tobi�OUR OWN WALT MASONVARSITY TEAM TAKES MEETContest. 40 to 24 Impossible to Predict Result of To-day's Contest Because of Strencth Chicago May Show Well in Crossof Both THms-Chicago'. Back..; Country Race-Club Try-Outsfield Is Stroqer on Paper. Held Yesterday. Coach Williams of Minnesota re­fi.lsed to predict victory at the PurityPredictions as to the outcome of This morriing at II o'clock Chien- Banquet last night in Hutchinsonthe game today are a waste of breath. go's cross country team will test its Commons,AU that can be said with any degree mete] with teams represeuting the "Minnesota has a new precedentof certainty is that the game will be ther colleges in the conference at and that is 'lick Chicago,'" he said .a great exhibition of football and will Northwestern. The race promisesfo "i look forward to the greatest gamebe. well worth seeing. Both Minne. ')e a fast one, with a splendid course we have played this year. If Chica-160ta and Chicago have good· records and good weather, Captain ili:,hop,;';-o beats Minnesota we will havethis season, Minnesota has been de- Mcilvaine. I-Ia ... t, Byerly, Levinson nothing to say. Minnesota has onefeared twice, while Chicago has only and Wells will represent Chicago, of the greatest teams in her history."lost one game. The defeat by South the first five men to finish being Coach Stagg refused to say any-Dakota cannot be used to detract counted, thing' coucerning the game. He in-from the ability of Minnesota as the Coach Comstock is in an o�timistic troduced the speakers, but refusedgame was played before the Gophers frame of mind concerning the race. t') make any predictions, Presidenthad a week's practice. Althugh Chicago finished in last Judson welcomed the MinnesotaMinnesota has a strong line, while place last year, the personnel of the team and coaches. He mentionedChicago's line is her weak point. Last squad has been changed this year and the fact that. he was a professor atweek the forward wall performed a good steady bunch represents Chi- ,�1 innesota when football was firstcreditably against Illinois and if the cago, It is hoped that the llIe�l can introduced, and declared his belief inmen play up to the same standard finish dose together well toward -the ·the bencticient effects of collegetoday Chicago will have chance for front of the list. This wilt give Chi- athletics. Dean Angell spoke of hisvictory. In the backfield Chicago cago first place. The men arc all in experiences at Minnesota where heseems to have the advantage. AI- first class condition', ha\';'ng taken, I)('gan leaching.though Captain Tobin and McAlmon light work during the entire week. -Captf\in', Carpenter and CaptainTryouts for the cross country club Tqhi�i:· of -Minnesota did not makewere held last night over a four and :1ny �ictl�ns "save the game woulda half mile course and seven men lu- clean and liard- fought. The ban­chosen, Jones. Comer, 'Veld, Schnci- quct was one of the larges- and mostdcr, King, Tcnniga and Furguson. successful that has ever been held.The time was 26:03 2-5. The weather The Commons was filled rto its eapa­was ideal and the time made was city,aOSE GAIlE £lPE(.1"£D flDAY CROSS- COUNTRY: RUN TO � I��N.QUET �WS.B'iG CltO.WDBE HELD THIS MORNING -Commons Filled to Capacity-CoachWiliams Tells of Game.The foe, the foe, they come, th�come, full half a thousand strong; agang of Swedes, whose wondrousdeeds ar-e told in verse and song. Thelumbermen, they coma. they come, a are star men, Chicago backs are morecrew of Vikings bold, and ev.eryone I reliable._a Norseman true of pedigree, full old. I Backs Are Stars.There's Shaughnessy, the Swedish' Norgren and G.ray are splendidlad, who fought with Lief the Red, open field runners, while Pierce is aand wielded a Shillelagh on the foe- first class line plunging full back. Itman's iron head. And Rosenthal, of is doubtful, however, if Pierce will beNorway stock, whose father sold a able to do much against the heavyspear to Knud Blaatand, his bosom Gopher line. Lawler is the mostfriend, the pall of Olaf KyJTe. Me.. likely choice for quarter back. HeAlmon, too, whose family goes back played a splendid game last Satur­to Harald's reign, and Ha�d, day and is expected to playas wellbrave, another Norsk, who fought in today. Norgren's punting will aidErik's train. Chicago materially. Shaughnessey,The foe, the foe. they come, they who punts for the Gophers, can notcome, a band of Horsemen' all each kick as far as Norgren.one a Swede of ancient breed, and Forward passes and intricate shiftover six f-eet tall. Fournier IS �er-e, fonnations are expected to featurewhose father sailed with Lief the today's game. Both teams haveLucky' fleet., and as we read in his- orders to let out everything in theirtories, discovered Halsted street. repertoires. A liberal use of the for-And Bierman, too; of Danish stock, ward passes by Chicago is counted ona towhead. warrior grand, (Inventor. to increase Chicago's chances forhe, of Pillsbury the ,XXXX brand) victory, while the Gophers will rely I'The foe, the foe, thA:y come, they mainly on the famous Minnesotacome, full half a thousand, strong, as_h_i_ft_. _gang of Swedes, whose wondrousdeeds we hear in tale, and sOng. good six minutes to the mile..Hitchcock Holds First Dance.Receive In Hitchccck Library. Residents of Hitchcock gave theirAssistant. Professor Robertson and! first dance of the season last night.Mrs. Robertson will give a tea inI Assistant Professor Robertson andHitchcock library this afternoon af-1Mrs. Robertson chaperoned. Georgeter -the Minnesota game for the menI Fiske was in charge of the arrange-of Hitchcock and their guests.. ments of the party.,�IIL- The Drexel TailorsCLEANERS AND DYERSN3 FAAt "th Atl'ftt..A Itering etc. of Ladies and GentsGarments..... ll'Inlr .nd PnoMlnlr ., lIodfll'llt .. PrIefw.Phone RTde hrtl: %131. �J. h100 yard breast stroke-\Von. y department announced last night thatMoore (Varsity); Tatge (Varsl�Y)' (he advance seat sale at Chicago wassecond; Shirley (Freshman), third. 8,000 tickets with more than $8,000 Itaken in. Over 20,000 people are ex­Time 1 :25 2·5·100 yard swim-Won by Neff (Var· peered at the game. The bleachers. PhI' ek (Freshman), second; on both sides of the field are practic- ,511y) • a IC• ILym�n (�r��),iliird.Tlmel:®I-S ��soMout�����������������-�-�-�.������������• ; .. o· .... �.. '� .. �'.. . .. � 100 yard back stroke--Won by D.Hollingswarth, (Varsity); T. Hol­lingsworth (Varsity), second; Mc­Laughlin (Freshman), third. Time, Marshall Field; Thanksgiving Day, 1903, Michigan vs Chicago.1:31.Freshmen Lose �xciting Swimming .220 yard swim-Won by Ray White(Freshman; Goodman (Varsity),second; McLaughlin (Freshman),By winning the relay the Varsity third. Time 2:56 2-5.defeated the Freshmen 40 to 24 in Plunge for distanc�Won by RayGOOD rOFFEE � �rond s�m�ng�d ��eWh� (h�hm8); N� (����---------------------------�REENWOOD \IAFE season yesterday. The meet was second; R. C. White (Varsity), third.closely contested, and the result was Distance 60 feet in 47 seconds.not settled until the relay. The Fresh- Relay-Won by Varsity; Neff, D ..• men took the' lead in the first l�p Holingsworth, Moore, Goodman;Amencaa when Ray White finished ahead .of Freshmen second: Ray White, Shir--------------- Donald Hollingsworth. The VarsIty ley, Pablicek, McLaughlin.HAND PAINTED CHINA gradually made up the lead and Neff .'� .finished a good ten yards ahead of r.OOTBALL liEN TOShirley, the last Freshman swimmer BE ENTERTAINED BYThe time made in the' various THE SCORE CLUBevents was regarded as good by The members of the football teamCoach \Vhite. Moore swam the He will be the guests of the Score club5710 Madison Ave, Tel Midway 5945 vard breast stroke in 1 :25 2-5· at its dance given a week fromwas forced to extend himself to the today at 2:30 in Rosalie hall Aura­limit to win hy Tatge who finished chcr's orchestra will furnish musicthree feet hehind him. Captain Ray for -the twenty numbers that will be I'White of the Fershmen "Swam the 220on the program. Irtst: T.l.YF. OF C.IXnTES in the good time of 2:56 2'5· Frappe wil the served. in the int�r-Chl�p. DL Summaries. missions. Tickets may be "d ofForty yard swirn+-Wv" by Pablicck members of the club, or at the door.(Freshman l; Ray \Vhite (r:reshm�n),d. "!I.·eff (Varsity), third. Time Seat Sale Is WrCe.5ccon , .I' John C. Dinsmore of the Athletic BRATFISH THE BARBERReynolds ClubAmerican Sand � Gravel Co.The Sand and Gravelused in constructing,The New StadiumWas furnished by theAmerican Sand � Gravel Co.907 Chamber of CommerceTelephone Main 2732-.. '. - - ...... -'.' .'. .. . .�i' -j! ! -,. "'-":' T!!EDi4iY�iioON.SA:riiRDAY.:NOY.23,r�lt, ..�(-lfiiniil.· ,_ ",,--:re:b-ae '. '. - . - .... -............. ••••••••• •• ••• ••••• •• I··" ..... ....... ...;..--!., -.·i •( ", .._ ,;.:' . -�",.. _" . -' ,'.J ._: V-."'·_ - -. - - - . ". ��-� .... .""This Reinforced ConcreteGrand Stand ,Was Pra.ctica"yCompleted in Four and OneHalf Months" , 'Edw'ard�· L. "Scheidenhelm.' a, " . Engineer and Contta�tor..• •••••••••••� .;\, III West Monroe St. '. ,i . Chicago, m\ .NOVELTY PHOTOPLAYFh'�' Itl"t'ls ul::btly of the latest moYln�plct ures. UIJ,:h class songB. !test ofPathe Weekly Every Fric2ayCurrent Events.ADMISSIONkeep enough statlone� at hand tor narrenlUse. Solid Quartered Oak. handlomel,. linIshed. $3.00. EJi:pru. Paid. (See Dote.)SOLID OAK LETTER FILEholds %0,000 letters orpaper. l%x11 inches.SOlid. SUbstantial.Golden. Natural orWeatbered finish.Drawers are dust­proof and on rollerbearing.. Freight�:J�. (See note.)I Get Cataloc s�ow­ng man)" band)'. In­eXP('nBlve omce de­\'Ices and Section:'! IbOokcases. Booklet··Flllng Suggestions ••atso free •l':OTE.:"Frt-lght orExpress paid a.quot�d to points eaa.ctof !orontana. Wyom_Ing. Colorado. Okla­homa Ilnd Texas:�I::'UY higher be:FILING DESKSCOmbine drawers In handsome desk. TheIlles ),OQ want at your finger tips. See ODe:'t��.ur dealers. Frelgbt paid I%3.ot. (a..THE�eNoMANUFACTURING CO87 Union St. MONROE, MICHChicaco DisplaY-SIl'IS S. Wabubchampions usc- and how. PAGE stARTS IiustACIIE RACE' CHICAGO'S SUFFRAGETTES AN�I�N� -L��SJ��Y...�·. ·�··:�:�:lGlY-E.�UC'llOfjS. F91, OP�_ I EASILY DEFEAT- MINNESOTA DRAMATIC CLUB PLAYS -Fires Startinc Gun at- SeventeeD Chicago Company Will Lower Rat�Minutes After Rich Noaa-Dutch Women at Chicqo Nieht Show How Capacity Crowd Entertained by Per- to Members of Association FromSoup Strainers and Biamarks De- Game Will Be Won from Minne- formers in. Reynolds Club Theater Thirty-three to Fifty Percent-Willmanded of aU Competitors. sota in Fall of 1925- Last Night. Elect Officers.Syracuse-The Cosmopolitan. clubof Syracuse university has inaguratedCorneD-Cornell Medical college plans for building a house in thehas received from an anonymous don- vicinity of the campus to cost aboutor a benefaction which win yield an $18.000.annual income of $I�OOO, to be usedto endow a fellowship for research The �ai1y Maroon;is now on salein medicine in the wards of. the New .t the Press.York hospitalProfessor Chamberlin Is Better.Professor Chamberlin's condition isimproved today and he is improvingsteadily according to a statement ofhis attending physician yesterday. Itit not expected however that he willbe able to conduct any more classesthis quarter. While his Illness isnothing serious, the doctors feel thathe requires a rest.. Sing German Songs at Meeting.Ma:ud Boslow sang "Was· istSylvia" .at the 'German club yester­- day.' La�ence Lund sang "DieFruhlingszeit,' and Katherine Jacob­son gave a piano solo.dancing dandy ,wi'lh his. "Hee-Hawour 1�12 catalogue-a perusal of Maude-" For a1l those wishing towhich will show you how com- �ee a reatly funny man they shouldplctc is our line of Golf requisites, take a little j:lUnt to the Empressthis week. This man goes underand all of Spalding Quality, that musical name of Rouble Sims. Hemuslc by 111::11 class orchestra. Come and 11 d"Pat" Page started the Seniors off The 1925 Chicago footba team e- Four plays were presented by the Preliminary arrangements ha.veon their mustache marathon at pre- Ieated the 1925 Mil1llesota team 6<.> Dramatic club last night before a full i hecn completed with the ChicagoTONIGHT cisely seventeen minutes after high to 0 Thursday night in Lexington house in the Reynolds club theater. Grand Opera company, wherebyFrenzied Finance (3 reel drama) noon yesterday. The contest will gymnasium, at the Chicago Night for The audience was enthusiastic, par- members of the new UniversityAND OTHERS continue until the corresponding time Cihcago women, given under the aus- ticularly over "'Op 0' Me Thu�b." (:)pera association will be given re-SUNDAY on Friday, December 13, when the pices of the Women's Athletic associ- and Donald Breed's. piay,·. ;�li� duct ions of from thirty·three to fiftyThe Mystery of Grandfather's Clock man with the best and, most artistic ation. Ford's Face." . -- p�r cent on balcony tickets. $3.00(drama) crop will be awarded the spoils, in The scene was laid on Marshall A review of the productions by a tickets will be sold to members ofShanghaied Drama this case, a bound copy of The Daily Field in 1925; the time was the last member of the faculty will be pub- t he association for $2.00' $2.00 ticketsMaroon for the quarter. ten minutes of the Chicago,Minnesota: [Iished in The Daily Maroon for will be sold for $1.00 and $1.50 ticketsIn previous contests the French football game; the players on both I Tuesday . Ben Goodman took�: .: tJl.e jllrt_$.J.5; '._ ..... .style of mustache has been in favor sides were women. Chicago's last! title �ole in the production .of . i'R_i:-1 '4. c6.�lJ�;;���� � of faculty membersbecause it did not detract materially touchdown was due to. the feat that I land,' Frank O'Hara and "Howard and" stil'uents: was appointed to drawfrom the beauty of the male beings the members of the Minnesota team: Roe appeared with success in "The I up a constitution for the organiza-Main Floor. all seats •••••• 10who wore them, but in the present were all busy powdering their noses. I Greek Vase," while Robert Allais, CIon. Dean Lovett announced thatBalcony, all seats. • •••••••• SC Th f I id b th .t I W-Il' H .battle, the man who can foster a real e re eree was ar out y e Ira e I lam efferan and Effie Hewitt let ters with further particulars wouldDutch soup-strainer which i� at the Minnesota �layers i� the last qaurter'l starred in "Mrs.' Ford's .Face." ::� -Iie st.'n� t� i;iie 500 who have signi-WOODLAWN TBEATII same time artistic is sure of bringing but was revived at SIght of the sp�nge .''.. t tied' ��lcjr intention of becoming mem-55th St. aDd WeodIaWD A"e. home the "bacon." and water bottle. Suzarme FIsher RESERVE FIFTEEN � � t: bcrs.' - •....The only 5c Show in Hyde Park Vigilance Committee Named. was put out of the game for losing BOXES FOR GUESTS Erwin l lanfstacngal urged that stu-Good Music and Good Picture. A vigilance committee composed of her hairpins. Other than these there OF THE PRESIDENT ucnt s : pay the assessment as soon asSJeClal Features tb.nI 0...... Kuh, Hollingsworth, Hunter, Bell, were no accidents. possible in order that outsiders whoGAUMONT WEEKLY EVERY THURSDAY I' S· Th f I I "ereCurrul ... al. Carpenter, Paine Chand er, tein- e costumes 0 t ie payers ,. :.:, +,·ill. be approached for contributionsAND OTHER PICTURES h F Whitesid Foutel: loorners and "C" and "M" sweaters Fifteen of the forty boxes at to- 1 -. •..brcc er, -reeman, I CSt e, -- tan: sec tliat the students are vitallyand Roe has been appointed by form- and large, knotty muscles were in day's game will be reserved for the int���ted -� It" was announced that indr-eN- Stationery cabinet. er members of The Sacred Ducks evidence on arms and shoulders. special guests of President and Mrs. all probability,· the office of the Or­".:::. to see that the rules of the contest Some of the players refused to re- Judson. The guests include Mayor chcstral association will handle theare absolutely Observed. From now move their earrings and jabots and and Mrs. Carter Harrison, Governor- . f h 0 .business 0 t e pera association,until the close of the contest any Chicago was penalized in the last elect Edward F. Dunne and Mrs.Senior with a clean-shaven lip will live minutes because one of the ends Dunne, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. STANDS COMPLETEDbe thrown into Bartlett tank by the pinned her headgear on with a hatpin. McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. IN FOUR MONTHS,vigilance committee. The spectators, rthree on each side, Bartlett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc· BREAKING RECORDwere vociferous in their applause and Cormick, Mr. and Mrs. Martin A.the cheers composed by the cheer- Ryerson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Contractor E. L. Sheidenhelm is re-leaders were novel. Hutchinson, Dr. and Mrs. T. W.250' women sat down to supper in Goodspeed, Mr. and Mrs. Walaecthe gymnasium at 6. Cornelia Beall Heckman, Mr. and Mrs. Andrewwas toastmistress. The speakers Macleish and Mr. and Mrs. Trevorwere Miss Dudley, Miss Wayman, Arnett.Margaret· Rhodes, Suzzane Fisher,Helen Sinsheimer and Grace Horch-A TREAT FOR THE STUDENTSThere is an unusuaJJy strong bilIof vaudevitJe at the Empress theater,63rd street and Cottage Grove avenuefor the week beginning with Sundaymatinee. Heading the list. appearsGeorge I-Ioey and a selected companyof ten introducing the greatest sceneof a horse race ever presented onthe vaudeville stage. The title of thisplay is "The Suburban Winners,"which is claimed to be vaudevillc'sgreatest attraction, The Ben-Hur ofpresent day variety. Bobby Ponder'r and Brother, the world's celebratedit will be to your intcrest to call men of strength will interest' theat 0 f t d h .audience in amazing exploits of Her'ne 0 our s orcs an ave ourculean marvels Hobson and Mabelleexpert demonstrate just what the dId'· .. do a nove ty ancmg, smgmg anpianologue act. A clever skit will beoft'ered by Floyd Mack, the dapperI f you can't call, then 'send foris, the best of their kind.A. G. Spalding & Broa:a-ao Boat.. W...... A ... draws, he jokes, he tries to sing. Mo­·tion pictures of the latest subjectsare shown at each perfonnance.-CIaIeap, 10. ADV. cciving congratulations .today OD thecompletion of the new stands forMarshall Field. It is everywhereagreed that the record of giving thekiss. Univrsity so large and beautiful astructure in so short time is an ex­ample of what Chicago's push andHave you subscribed?energy can do.Pennsylvania-In honor �f thefootball team's victory over the In­dians, the' student body of the uni­versity was granted a holiday Mon­clay. Bulletin and Announcements.. French and German-Written ef- Sgpllomore Debating Society-".ticiency tests, 9:15, Cobb 6A.,� .: -/ ,,��o���. 4:15, Cobb 6A.Football-Chicago .vs, �I�,��ota, :, Zoo�ogica1 Club-Monday, 4:15,2, Marshall field. • i-oology 24.University Public - . Lectur;_M�.;_ Bota-;UcalGeorge A .Plimpton, 8, TaI'PCrl: As- Botany '3.scmbly room. Physics Club-Monday, 4:30, Ry-University Religious Service-The erson 32. Club-Monday,Philharmonic Society-Monday 7:15Mandel.Reverend Professor Edward AlfredStiner, tomorrow, II, Mandel_Junior Chapel-Men a�d Women,Monday, 12:15, Mandel. must sign up by Monday.Thanksgiving Spread-WomenI_W_n_·t_e_Id_e_as_f_o_r_M_o_Vl_·n_g_P_i_ct_u_r_e_P_la_y_51_1�y_..:.OU·- CAN WRITE PHOTO PLAYS ANDEARN S25 OR MORE WEEKLYWe Will Show You How!If 700 have ideas-if 700 caD THINK--we will show 70U the secr�ts of this fascinatine new pro­fession. Positive17 no experience or literary exc.:Dence necessary. No "Bowery lanlWlge" is wanted.The demand for photoplays is practically unlimited. The big 6lm manufacturers are "movingheaven and earth" in their attempts to eet enoueh cood plots to supply the .ever increasine demand.They are offering $100. and more, for si�gle 'scenarios,-- or written ideas.We have receiftd manyJetters from the film manufacturers, such as VITAGRAPH, EDISON,ESSANA Y, LUBIN, SOLAX, 1M?, REX, RELIANC� CHAMPION, COMET, MELIES, ETC.,ureinc us to send photoplays to the.n. We want more writers and we'll gladly teach you th.e secrets ofsuccess.We are.om, ..... 18,. writte. J.y people •• 0 "Duer before wrote a JiDe for pahlicatioL"Perhaps we can do the same for you. If you think of only one good idea every week. and wiD writeit out as directed by us, and it sells for only $25. a low figure.YOU WJU, EDN S.II MONTHLY fOR SPARE 1111E WOII.SEND YOUR NAME AND· ADDRESS AT ONCE FOR FREE COpy OFOUR ILLUSTRATED BOOK, "MOVING PICTURE PLAYWRITING"FREEDon't hesitate.you and your future. Don't argue. Write NOW and learn just what this new profession may mean forNATIONAL AUTHORS'INSTITUTE R 624 - 1S43 Broadwa7NEW YORK CITY••�:- __ 4"_"'#II, .lo' .' THEbAtlY MAttooN, SATURDAY, NOV_ � 191�' .-'• - ".. • � .- _..a. .... fY'-, ..- •• �.. -. _ ik -_ ::••••• ' -' ••••••••••• � =- •••••••••• ' ..J M. F. BITrENBOUSE, PresldeniI. w, EMBREE, Vlee-Presldeni i .. i. IiANAGIN, Seeretary. II. w. "RANoLEB, TreasurerRittenhouse 6 Embree Co.LUMBER ALL KINDSM�ple . �nd O&k Flooring Heavy Yellow Pine�, ._. Norway and HemlockTimber and White. Pine Dimension Boards and Flooring, Shing­les, Lath and PostscHiCA(lO YARDS3500 CENTER AVE. 949 ELSTON AVE. 6�rd AND LA SALLE STS�General Offiees;.3S00 Center Aven�e, CHICAGO,MILLsChicago, Warren, Ark.; and 'lUchtoll; Miss.Carrying a complete line of the above item. enahle� U8 to load mixed car. for immedi�te aliipment 'fr:biii Chicago: or direct.from our Northern and Southern Mill ••Harry C. Knisely CompanyFIRE PROOF, WIRE GLAss WINDOWS, ; " .,,. ... '0 'bFC'm• •• • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · ..... - ........ .a ••••••••• w_.·.� .•• lfII ....... ' •••••••••• ;J, _,.. '. I••••••••••••• � ,._ < •• _ tItO* �-, - an: rCor. 20th Street...... J ...... : •• , �;'.;..'�.. J,: :.. �. �.� "�.>.. t: . ': ...... ;., ....... ... '.;.,. �.,:*!-� �� :".. ,.'; :�l;:':-.�. ·'····.l· .. '. r:.., � .... ,: •._. ".... , . ,.� . "!' "�-_,."':. ...... ·:�··/�' ... Skylights and,Sheet Metal WorkAll Cast Cement Work For New Grand Stand• • •. Slate, Tin, Iron andTile RoofersSpecial Capitals In Classic and Modern Designs Conltactots ,For.Sheet. MetalWork On New Grand Stand1912-1924 S. WEStERN AVENUE- Architectural Decorating Co.--------Manufacturers of--------Artistic Relief Decorations, For Exterior and InteriorUse. Also Plain Plastering1600-1606 S. Jefferson SL Comer 16th.Telephone Canal 1463 CHICAGO, ILL CHICAGOTelephone.:Canal � Canal 2047••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••Coach Stagg was forced at the be­binning of the season . to developtwo ends, a center, a half back and atackle tu till places left open by grad­uation ur failure to return, of memobus uf last year's team. 111 additionI:' wa-. necessary to find a punter andplace kicker to takc the place ofScruby who had failed to return.\\ u n these handicaps, Coach Staggprucet'Jcti to build up a team whrcuwould be able � defeat the strongJ ndiana eleven. The Hoosiers cametu �larshall Field confident of theirability to take the measure of Chi- Chicago's Football Squad. 1912t:abo. L1l1cago wpn by the score 01 .----:--------- _IJ to .J. Although the teams showed JIMMY TWOHIG SAYSCHICAGO BYES HAVEREVIEW OF. CHICAGO SEASONSuccessful Season Ends Today­Despite Defeat at Madison TeamHas Had a Good S:ason-Five Con­ference Teams Have Been Defeated.mid-season form at times, the gamewas a poor exhibition of football.team was striving. Last Saturdaythey journeyed to Champaign andwon by· the score of 10 to o. Illinoiswas outplayed throughout the entirecontest and did not have a chance toscore.A Freshman in physics one day,His hat on an air-pump did lay,Then said the profe!lSOr ,"If avacuum you seek ,sir,On. your head just keep it, I prar·" T!lE bAlLY MAROON, sAtl�IWA Y. NOV. � 1912.CHICAGO-MINNESOTA GAMES BRATFISH THINKSMINNESOTA HAS BUT because of graduation. Paine andPOOR CHANCE TODAY Lawler who have run the team duroScore of previous Chicago-llinne-Nor£l'Cll. R. H. B. Paine. Q. B. CaPt. Carpenter, R. T. Sellen, L. T. Kenn.edy, L H. B.RIGHT TO WIN GAME sota football·games. ing the majority of games this sea-Lack ul aggressiveness was the worst J89S-Minnesota, 10; Chicago 6fault of the team. 18g6'7-8-No game. W. P. Brattish, barber at the Rey· son will both be gone. Smith andWin Over Iowa Jimmy Twohig, veteran custodian J8gg-Minnesota, 0; Chicago, 29 nolds club, is one man 011 the campus Breathed this year's substitutes are,Two week's rest enabled Coach oi Marshall field ,thinks the game to- who learns the inside dope on foot- however, both first class men,. and19oo-Minn�ta, 6; Chicago, 6Stagg to whip the Varsity into shape day will be a good game, and when na11. When the football men come to there are several valuable men on19o1-2-3-.·s-No game.for a game with the fast Iowa eleven. Jimmy expresses his mind that settles arm for their shaves he chucks them this year's Freshman team.The light and shifty Hawkeyes were it. The game today will be a good J��ta, 4; Chicago, 2.. ... er the chin confidentially and ge.; Will Have Veterans.expected to cause trouble because oi game. Where Jimmy gets his in- 1908- ·Minnesota, 0; Chicaco, 29 them to tell him the secrets of the The back field in 1913 will be ar.leir trick plays. Chicago started OUI iormation it is useless to inquire. He 1909-Minnesota. o. Chicago, 29 �quaf). and so, when The Daily Mal veteran one. Norgren whose kickingwith a rush scoring 13 points in the gets it and it is the last word in foot· 19o9-.Minnesota, 20; Chicago, 6 oon wanted a real line on today's and all around playing has been ar.r st quarter. Then the men bec,». ball dope. "It shud be a great game . J!3me, it was to him that a reporter feature will be back in his old posi-191o-Minnesota, 24; Chicago 0mg' confident, the Hawkeyes were t' be looking at tamorra,' Jimmy' said was sent. "\Vhat do you think of the tion. Pierce, the reliable plunging19JJ Minnesota, 30; Chicago .. 0able to score 14 p�ints and to lead yestcrday. "The byes ha' been play- chances of the team?" the nervy re- iuIl back, will be on hand, and thereChicago until the fourth quarter. in' har-ud an' Mister Stagg is a great Games won-Chicago, 4; Minnesota, porter asked. "Why look at that last a re many candidates. for the other.Piercc, despite his' "Charley Horse," mono But them Minnesota· men be So Tie gaJDts-I. Total points scored ;41me when the Sox really showed ... " positions. Kennedy, who has beenwas rushed into the ga�e and by' his a big team I hear. If they throw th' -Chicago, 96; Minnesota, 106. "No, "Oh, ', That's a pipe," Brat fish unable to playa large part of thissplendid exhibition of line bucking bal, . them forrud p ... sses I mean, it said, "When the Chicago men get season on account of injuries, willthree touchdowns were scored, giving will be fine. It'll be a great game t'be Jone today that Minnesota team wil be in form again, Smith, Coutchie,There was a redoubtable grind, e.-Chicago the game by the score of 34 looking at; a great game. I hope look like they had heard the sum' l:'itzpatrick, and Gray all of whom1'+ Who o'crtaxed his diminutive mind,to '4. th: byes'll win. They desarve ""7 Ions and couldnft respond. The have proved their worth this year,Purdue furnished a surprise for the don't you think? It'll be the greatest And when asked what .the date, he proverbial snowball has more chance win be back, also Vruwink, Hunting-Varsity. The attack of both teams thing Oi've seen since I was over replied, "Kind sir, wait, than that bunch", I guess that settles ton, and Skinner, this year's ends allfor the first quarter was strong, but in the old cOunthcy." Until I my Algebra. find.'" it," said the reporter. have two more years of competition,after that the game was slow. Poor Scanlon and Harris at guard, andwork of the line and lack of aggres-siveness were again the faults tba.twere manifested by the team. Prep­aration for the Wisconsin gamehrought out some of the better feat­ures of the play of thehopes ior a victory became bright.Chicago Conceded No ChaneeFootball critics did not concedeChicago even a slight' chance for vic­tory over the Badgers, hut the agilitythat the men had shown at times inthe earlier games gave the followersof the team hOJ>l.'S for a victory. Intile earlier part of the game theteams played on even terms. Therepeated long runs of Gillette,speedy Wisconsin quarter back, en­ablcd the Badger's to make the only,score ui the first half..i n the second half Chicago camehack with a rush but Norgem wasremoved from the game. This seem­ed to take the heart out of the teamand although the team fought game­ly, the result" of the foregone conclus-ion. The team slumped after thisgame and barely won by a margin ofof three points. The Varsity startedin with a vengeance to practise for ..the lllinois game. A victory over AldworthIllinois was the goal for which the Right EndTHE, PROBABLE LINEUP FOR TODA Y�S GAME. MINNESOTA Captain To�Full Back.0Ha7WUdQuarter Back-0Rosenthal RobertsonRight Guard Center0 00 0Left Guard CenterHanis , Des Judieft ..0Quarter BackLawler0FaD Back.Pierce Ostrom Solem FoumieyLeft Guard Left Tackle Left Endo 0 00 0 0Right Guard Right Tackle Right EndScanlon Carpenter- HuntinltonCaptain .0R. Half BackNorarenErdallR. Half Back IlcAlmoftL Half BackooShaughnesseyRight Tackleo ooLeft EndVruwink oLeft TackleSeDen .'CHICAGOoL. Half BackGra�. TEAll· HAS BRIGHT PROSPECTSVar .. ity Will Be Composed of' Vet­eran:s Allbaugh Six Men Will BeLost by Graduation-Freshman Ma­ttriai Looks Good.\Vith a nearly veteran team backanti only seven old men lost by grad­uation, prospects for a Championshipteam next year are bright. CaptainCarpenter, Canning, Sellers, Freeman.Whiteside. Paine. and Lawler are themer. who will play their last game for":hicago today. As a result of theg-I"aduation of Carpenter, Sellers, andFreeman, all of whom play tackle,.here will be a comparative scarcityof material for this position nextlcar. Scanlon and Harris, this year'se'l1ards are, however, valuable men ateither position and can be shifted ifit is found necessary. Quarterback is.he other position that will sufferDesjardien at center are the otherveterans back. Baumgartner andBennett in the. back field, and Millerat center are men who are expectedio make good next ycar •According to Assistant Coach Pagerhe material of this year's Freshmanteam is exceptionally good. 1\1 oulton,Acker, Kendall, Boyd, Cole, andRussell are all fast men in the backfield, and will put up a hard fight forrecognition. Captain Stegeman, Sel­.ers, Shively, and Foote are good men.n the line, and it is possible thatsome of them may make regular posi-tions. Shull, Hardinger, Presnell, andWilliams at tackle are .all big aggres­sive men, and one or more shouldmake good next year.Redmon, the giant guard and the�nEation of .this year's Freshmanteam ,is counted upon as a mostpromising candidate for a guard posi·tion. . His team mates, Hatcher and'O'Conner alSiu are good men. "Red"Whiting who has held down the een­ter position regularly is a valuableman, but he may be shifted to endon account of his speed and aggTersiveness,SEATS FOR THOUSANDSPREPARED; ENORMOUSCROWD IS EXPECTED"Twenty thousand will see thegame tomorrow if the weather is atall favorable," said John C. Dinsmoreof the Athletic department yesterday."We have made preparations to seatone of the largest crowds thaI:Marshall field bas seen for seve ratyears and 23,000 can find room to viewthe contest," �. \