--------------------------------- PRICE FI VE CENTSlatly .urnnttVOL. Xl. No. 138.DES JARDIEN PITCHESV WITY TO )VICTORY1\inI Sa.... Hurls for Six hmiDlsad Giyes Bllt One BaseHitSCORE OF GAME IS 7 TO � 1Cleary .Pinlshes Game AgailW� Mor­'- '.�� ',Park Club-s-Purdue Plays, ..Here'Tomorrow Afternoon."Shorty" Des Jardicn was shiftedfrom third base to pitcher yesterdayafternoon by Coach Pag-Co and gaveonly one hit in thc six innings thathe pitched against the Morgan Part ..club, a team' 'composed of MorganPark academy stars. The Varsitypile.l up a lead in the first fourinnings which enabled them to wineasily by thc score of 7 to I.The tal) third hascmad had hisopponents fooled and struct, out fourof them in his six innings by hisfast straight hall. lie only issuedtwo passes to first in thc time thathe was on the mound. Cleary wassent in to relieve him in the seventhframe and kept' his opponents downto two hits.The lone score by the losers wasmade in the ninth' as the result of ;tlittle hy_.)lay that was enacted he­tween first and second base hy N�rI-'ren, Scofield and Putz, . \Vith twou� Pl1tz attcolpted to steal second.while make was on third. He wa�'c:lugh t - h"i-'t�ccin" the ..... l;ases ·a'nd�Wlii1l·Norgren was attempting to run him<town make Marted home from thirdThcn the hall was thrown to homeill a vain attcmpt to· �catch makeHe scored and Putz was safc on second. •Have Busy Week.The Varsity has a husy weekmapped out, Purdue will come toMarshall. field tomQrrow afternoonfor a Conference 'game, whilc theVarsity will play 'the second Confer·ence game of the week at Cham­flaign next Saturday. Chicago i�'first in the "Dig Nine" standing withfour victories and one defeat as ;Jresult of.' the' trouncing administere(!to Northwestern last Saturday. Chi,cago's chances for the championshirw1l1 he cletermined hy the result oithe games against Purdue and 1.IIi·nois. The 11Iini are second in the•race wittl six victorics and h\'o de·feats.Rox score:Chicago R H P A ECatron. 3h roo 0 1Cleary. p 0 0 0 2 0nohnen. d T T roO?\orgTen. Ih T 0 12 2 0�f:lnn. c T r 8 0 0Gray, rf _ 2 2 0 0 0Dcs Jardien, p. 3h , 0 0 8 rHarger If , 0 3 I 0 0Scofield .. 2h 0 0 2 :2 IL('onard, S5 ••••••••••. 0 0 .1 , TTotal .............• i i 27 1.:;Morg-an Park Cluh R 11 P :\ EK('nfield. 2h 0 0 2 , IStephenson. If 0 0 I 0 0Ow('n. 3h 0 0 TOOYaeg-er, .1h •••••.•••.•. 0 I I 0, 0Pflastercr. cf ...•.•..•. 0 0 TOODarrow, ss , 0 0 0 .1 0,Myrick. rf 0 0 tOORIake, 1 b I 2.11 t 1Put7) c ...••...•...... ,0 0 6 0 0Jones. p ...••........•. 0 0 0 5 0Total .•••.••..•..•• I 3 24 10 2Tnnin�s:Chicago 4 t 0 2 0 0 0 0 x-iMor�n Park.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1Stolen bases-Catron (2). Bohnen.(Continued on page 4' UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO. TUESDA Y. MAY 13. 1913.DEFEAT PURPLE TRACK TEAM WOMEN TO ENTERTAINFACULn AT DINNER SEEK MENORAH PRIZE' WINNER I DURETT COLLECTIONRECEIVED BY UNIVERSITYThe women's dinner will be givenon the same plan as that of the to present thc prize to thc winner at Other universities beside , Chicagoter mile and low hurdles. the -aI1n'll,'11 dinner of the society I . Itt I.' I kmen's faculty dinner and "mixer" in - lave song 1 0 obtain t leSe wor ·s.Strong Wind Bothers. T d MI" I II' I U'Hutchinson cafe last Fall. All yeo- nes ay, ay 20. - n glVlllg t ic co ecnon to tnc m-The cold weather and, a strong Hold Dinner Soon. ve rsity, Colonel Durell was influencednorth wind handicapped the runners 111en will be expected to attend theaffair and ct ac u .t d itl f I The dinner, which will be the hy the fact that so many Southernzud jumpers, As a result the. timc· , g q am e WI 1 acur,t" members club's last meeting for the year, will students come to Chicago to college,in the various events was slow. Chi- .t •- • particularl .... thos e \.·11(1 wish to carryE ' . l:,c held in the Commons cafe from 6 oJ � w wcauo scored slams in the 100 yarrl' • ffie H cwitt, as a Senior member...8 I'll I f II d b h 011 history work.dash, when Parker, Knight, and of the Undcrgraduan, Council, which to ,an< WI re 0 owe y t c, annual election of' officers. A mern- Have Ante-Bellum Papers.Matthews crossed the line ahead of is acting as Sponsor for the dinnee,'11 I . �Jer of the faculty will be a guest The newspapers cover closely thethe Northwestern men and in the low WI lead thc Council 'committee on .. d '11' 1 lk R' history of the Ohio valley fromhurdles, and the broad jump. Kuh, arrangements, The other council an WI give a s rort ta. enja-. III 1 I .t ' . 17� to 1866 the most importantParker, and Breathed finished in the members on the committee will be I mm urn ierg, t te SOCle y s presl-. '11 f . liles heing the Lexington Gaacttcorder named in the low hurdles, and Ruth Hough, Dorothy Llewellyn dent, WI present matters 0 routmed D tl F .11 I business, including the considera- �no a Maysville, Kentucky. paperKuh, M:ltthews, and Kcnnedy got j an oro ly -arwe • ' . which was generally regarded' asall three places in the broad jump. Members of. COl1UD1'tt- I tion of hthe �lan _of .the. nfatio,na�"'- .. r t t un' .the�Q,rgal1 .of-,Henry Clay., ,·TI�, ccl, -\Vard 'an'd Mitthhvs -fiffish�d � fia:st ,..." . � ;. ':"'_' "4': �. �.' 1 men.ora. SOCIC y� 0 'raIse - �� , (.' � -Th�' follo�ng. reception �o.mmittce '$6,000 with which to establish schol-has bcen appointed for th� dinner: (arships and awards for ,papers. writ­Helcn Gros,s, ,chairman� Mary Ann I tc� on Jewish history. No' further'Whiteley, Mon� Quayle, Olive Paine, I meeting· will be' 'h�ld' this. �uar:ter,Cqra H inkins, Anna Ford, Florence I and the society will �esum'e 'its gath­Rothermel, Helen. .Magee. Cornelia erings in the Autumn �ua'�te;Ileall, Charlotte ViaIl�. MargaretRhodes, Suza�ne . Fisher., IsabelKendricks. Phoebe Clover, MargaretClover, Anna Grimes, Ruth Sager,Letitia Fyffe, Eunice' Worthen Hel-. . 'ene Pollak, Harri.et TuthiU, HelenStreet, Dorothy Bent, Ruth Allell,Louise Mick, E-dith Underwood,Chicago Wrests Season's HonorsFrom No�.hwestem by TakingMeet by Score of 75 to 51-Cap­tain Kuh Captures Three Firsts.Chicago ,wrestcd the season'strack honors from Northwestern bycapturing the third and final meet of1 hc year by a i5 to 51 score Satur­day. From the time the Varsityscored' a slam in the hundred yarddash the result was never in doubtand Chicago was ahead all the waythrough.Captain Kuh proved the star of theday capturing three first 'places inmid-season form. He won the 120vard high hurdles. in :Ir, thc 220yard low hurdles in :27 2-5 and therunning broad jump with a leap oftwenty fcet three inches. Parkercarne next with a first in thc 100 yarddash and second places in thc quar-and second in the 220 yard dash.Parker ran a great race in the quar­ter when he was beaten out for firstplace by Osborn of Northwestern inthe last twenty·yards. Breathed wasa. good third and the time wasT51 3-':; fast for the day and poor,:"ondition of the track. Northwesternscorcd slams as �pected in thehalf mile, mile', and two mile, Chi-cago's long distance men proving nomatch for Osborn, Kraft,' Thorsen.and Traxler.�ummaries.tOO yard dash-Parker, .Cbic:.�o.first: KniJ!'ht. Chicag� secont{; Mat­thews, Chicago, third. Time-o:ro 2-5:,220 yard dash-Ward,' Chicago.'lirst: Matthews. second: Osborn,X orthwestern. third. Time-O:232-5.120 yard high hurdles-Kuh. Chic:.­gQ first: \Vard. Chicago, second:Sdlwartz, Northwestern, third. Time:-0:16. .440 yard nm-Osborn, N9rthwest­ern. first; Parker, Chicago. second;Breathed, Chicago. third. Time-0:51 a-s,,Pole Vault-Rays- Northwestern,first; Borrow and Thomas, Chicago,t1l'd for second. Height-It feet'.Discus Throw-Goettler, Chicago,first; Gannon. Northwestern. second:Kcnnedy. Chicago, third. Distance-114 feet 2 inches.High Jump-James. Northwesternand nes Jardien Chicago, tied forlirst: Gorgas and Cox, Chicago, tiedfor third. Hcight-5 feet 6 inches. .Shotput-Norgren, Chicago. first:Des Jar(iien. Chicago, second; Bab­hitt. Northwcstern, third. Distance­.18 feet 7 inches.Mile Run-Stafford, Northwestern.first: Thorsen. Northwestern, second:Traxlcr., Northwestern, third. Time-4:54.. Two mile I1!II-Smothers, North­western. first; McCullough, North­western, second; Smith. Northwest·(Cont'inued on page 4)Senior Gift Commi�ee to Meet.The Senior gift committee willmee �his. morning at, 10:15 in Cobb(lA. The meeting has been announcedOli important. Effie Berit Uti, ' d'..teqradaateCowiCiJ 'eo..itiM .' Arra.,e­me ... ,., Affair .EXPECT WOMEN TO ATIIMDHelen Gross Is Chairman of Recep­tion Commir�ee-Imltate Ban­quet Held Lait FallWomen of the University will givea dinner to faculty members andtheir wives Wednesday, May 21. inLexington. The purpose, of the dill'ncr is to get thc students and thefaculty acquainted.. A special pro­gram will be arranged for the affairand the Lexington dining hall will bedecorated for the occasion. Judges Cannot Find Person WhoWrote Paper Which Was AwardedTwenty-Five Dollar Prize-So­ciety Holds Dinner Soon.\Vho ... wrote the paper on The I n­fluence of Judaism on Mohammedan­ism. thereby winning the prize oitwenty..tlve dollars in the Menorahsociety's contcst? This is the prob,Ie m that is puzzling the cornmitrecof judges who are forced to with­II old the prize until the winner can�)(' Iocatcd.�rhe winning paper was one of anumber handed in at the recentMenorah contest, and was awardedthe prize, but before the winner'sname could be recorded the paperdisappeared. The judges are inhopes 'of locating the winner throughDAILY MAROON publicity in timeEdith Cutting, Grace Hotchkiss, Hil­da MacClintock, Ma�g:iret Fenton.Katherine Bosson, Irene'Tuft's, Kath·erine' Biggin, Phyllis Fay, MaryMorrison., Arlin'e 'Brown, JuliaDodge, Helen Hunt, Janet Flanner,Elta Fischer" and Gertrude CarrabinLibrary CommiHee Makes.Report to Reynolds· Club. The committee appointed by Pres­ident Parkinson to get a library forthe Reynolds club has made the fol­lo\\;ng report:To the Exe�utive council of thl'Reynolds c1ub:-Your Lihrary committee has tht-·following to rcport:I) There should be a library in t 111'men's club of the University, as ther.i� in the Harvard Union, the H011stOl:club of the University of Pennsyl.":1I1i3l, de.2) This lihrary should not be a 4) The lihrary could acquire books:n these ways:a) Purchase of new volumes. 'b) Donation of volumes '(The Uni- Colo_I ReaLeD T. DareU of Loainille,KeDlucky, GiYes 1list0l'J Wasto UaiYenityIS BEST SOURCE ON KENTUCKYAnte-Bellum Newspapers and Jour­nals Are Part of Southern andWestem History MateriaLnooks, manuscripts and newspa­per tiles belonging to the collectionof Colonel U,cubcn T. Durell ofLouisville, Kentucky, have just beenadded tu the collections in Harperlibrary. The material, in general,deals with Southern and early \Vest­ern history. The collection wasmade by Colonel Durctt betweenIS56 and the present time.J('etion also' contains many of theT4t1u;svillc C ollr;cr cditio�s prior tothe Civil war.Anotl,lcr itcm of particular intcrest10 students of American' history ISt�e journal of Ceteron. leader. of the:Fr��ch . expedition to '�he �pper Ohio'ill' li49� of Thomas \Valkcr. the firsEnglish explorer of the middle Mississippi valley, and of Colonel RichareHenderson, founder of the stateTransylvania; in the autobiographyof George Rogers Clark, and in thelarger collcctions of Daniel Boone.Thomas Hart, and Governor Shelhy.These are hut a few of the manuscripts treating of the early nationadevelopment. valuable sources whiclhave heen used by only one or twoAmerican historians.Best Ke�·��,:ky Source.As Colonel Durrett had gatliererl.it is thougll_ every item known tohe in print and a great deal that wasduplicatesversity lihraries h�ve already of- in manuscript, the University nowoi has the best library of Kentuckianafered to donatesuitable books).. 5) The cost of su�h a library wouldapproximate:a) $1000. per thousand hook.!? fora-cquisition.h) So small a sum yearly for main­tainance that it could easily hehorne hy the club. in existence. On general Americanand EUf(?pean history there arc manyhooks and periodicals of importance:and on religious. education and so.cial prohlems, and economic qucs­tions such as slavery, tariff and in­ternal impro\·cments. there ar"r.amphlcts, reports and public docu-mere collection of good books; it () Funds for a library might he oll- ments.should rather he a carefully selected t<.ill(�d. through:collection of good books that Rey- a) Gifts from outside sources.•• 0Ms clnh I11cmhers would enjoy. h) Suhscriptions from memhers of3)' It might include hooks of the the University.following types:I-Contemporary fiction., IT-Contemporary drama and essays,IT -Biography.IV- Travel.V-Studies in society and "econom­ics.VI-Athletics and sports.VII:"Education.Vln-University of Chicago material. c) Endowment by an individual oran organization in the Ul1iversityRl'spectfutly submitted,The Reynolds Club Lihrary com�mittee, .Hiram Kennicott, chairmanPercy Hol�es' BoyntonCowan StephensonEarle ShiltonFrederick Croll SOPHOMORES WILLHAVE BEACH PARTYFRIDAY AFTERNOCMen and women of the Sophomor�class \\;11 hold their annual heac··rarty Friday afternoon from 4 toin Jackson park. The affair \\;11 1wholly informal. a rough and tuml-'"party, according tg President DelaT'Any m('mber of the class' who ;"wilting to contribute refreshmer. �:'has been asked to do so. •THE DAILY MAttOON. '.fUES!)A�". MAY 13. 1913.IfThe Daily Maroon".aut ,., � ...eN&rial � �"" ... n&IiCen4 _ eeaoDd-oIuI mall _ da. Obk:acO� .. � lLl.. lduc:b 1�. � UD­der A« of lIaNb .. 181a..8UIlK ....... 'OIi a&'r&a�:r CMrier. $Z.CIO. J'tIU. fLGO • cauuc...B:r maD. 13.00 a J'eU': Il� • caual'ttlf'.�totl&l.-BU8l� omo._ EoUs. H.'.f��Q"8OG.•, l:l7Oe Park GaOl (alta' • p. m.)»&11 Scm ''0"' P'&cult7 'C::cb ..... ----..,---'-Bulletin and Announcements.Blackfriar Elections-Tomorrow,3 :30, Cobb 6A.!'.falldel.Interclass Ho�Arrange�entscommittee, 10:15. Cobb 6A.Senior GiftCobb 6A. UniVcrsKy BascbaU Game-Chica­(;0 vs. Purdue, tomorrow 4. MarshallCommittce-lO:15 Field.Young Women's Chrictian Leape -+-Thursday, 10:15, Lexington. C' LASSIFIEDPhilosophical Club-Thursday 7:30, D�.'TlSElENTSHaskell 1.2. . Wr.a----------------------------------opened. Especial credit is des::;eoiby the ladies who constituted al­most one-half of the audience. Theyeven took part. Just think ! We wereall. I feel surq. agreeably surprisedand pleased at his praisworthy effort.as usual ,on the part of the ladies toencourage he "un encouraged student­dorn" on this campus. This effortbeing one almost entirely in thehands of the unprofessional. a natur-al shyness on the part of the audienceseemed at first to interfere with thegood opening of the discussion. Butas soon as Mr. Ger.! ge J. Kasai ar­rived, the hero of the occasion. �e anfelt reassured of a good discussion.Mr. Kasai bombarded and was bom­barded inretum with good naturedand yet. -earnest questionings. Finallyit was 10 P. MI. we had to adjournafter having spent a very profitabletwo and a half houre in a dlrestionsadly neglected on this -campus.The �ext meeting will be', held.probably, tbout 'two or three weeks(rom now with a subject of discus,sion that promises to eb be another"live w�re." It will be announced indue season. Come and bring others.Do not miss these opportunities.Come. to, think, to speak, and to de­velop yourselves •Dramatic Rea1inc Society-3 :30,Lexington 14-Blacldriar EleotiODS-3:30, Cobb6A.Botanical Club-4 :30, Botany 13.Univ�ity Public Lecture-Dr.W. H. WiMer, 5, Physiology 25.Interscholastic CommissioD-;: 15.South room, Reynolds club. _Education Club-i:30. Belfield 159.Senior Colleges and College ofCommerce and Administration­Chapd, tomorrow. 10:15, Mandel.Answer to Complaint.To the Editor:The fretful complaint registeredin Thursday'S edition of the DAILYMAROON by one who signs himself"Attendant" merits a retort, it nota defense. The source of this partic­ular grievance. it seems was anarticle which appeared i� the U ni.,versity women's supplement of the'Eucning Post. "Attendant" apparent­ly resents the write-up of the systemnow in force in Harper library. Hemakes a, vehement attack upon the"We have left UDIIlet the people "ladies" of the University who daredwllom we, ougb:: to have met, and we to criticize and make fun. of the li­have met: the people brary<�ervi��.:.' May I in the firstwhom � �gh�:� Dot, ;place_r�o� the.:., disgruntled Harperto ilave ma; ! and' devotee': thaf:.-:�,do not intend tothere seems to be make use of our � opportunities' forJaO help in. us." It would seem ' criticizing University institutions. \Vemat Charles DickeDS had had a grouP. are, n�t looking for faults, but weof college SeniOI'S � min!i when can, n�t ignore those '; -which are4� penned t:bese words. If 'ever a thrust .u�?� us�, _Th�t the library� of people reproached them- service .in .Harper is poor, inadequate�elves. college Seniors do so_' As and un systematized is a recognized. �\U'dy as May begins to slip into fact. Why attempt to fake down inJune, somewha-e tha-e are members a bullying sort of manner what fourof the Senior class of some univer- out of every five people wiII assertsity regretting something. Now it is to be true. Attendant tells us tothat .::hey have not studied hard stick to facts. Unless we were blindenough. Then it is that they have the dusky person who ran the. ele,not made enough friends. Perhaps vator evenings and spent a great dealthe latter is the most frequelltly of time reading Thompson's SocialOrigins belonged to the blackheard p� at the University in the •race. \VI�y "then try to insist that thelast dayS on earth of each succeed- elevator man is' favored with yeIJO\ ••iDe Senior class. , Everyone � to ,�hair I f the pages ar� not uncouthstudy enough if he'stays at the Uni- they are: most certainly blockheads''versity and �du&tes. There are, . •.-- as instanced by numerous occasionstoo, relatively few who study too when, they could not find bookmuch. But �a-e are always many which stood on the very shelves un­who realize too late that they have d.er their noses. A little tact and pa­not made the most of the priceless hence on the part of the attendantsc:pportunity college offers of making would do much more towards elimin­real friends. la1r.iDc friends and ating,_ present difficulties than theirworth-while friends.' FOI" various present attitude of resentment.reasons alDone them the fact that so One of the Ladies of the Post.ma� students live off the 'campus,students at t::he University associatewith ORe another to a Jarce extentin formal ways only. There is com­paratively li�le of that constant as­sociation upon terms of utmost in­timacy that leads studea:S at smallerinstitutions to see so much of eachother and to become so well acquaint­ed. But 'the fact remains that at theUniversity such oppbrtanitiCjS aresadly wantinC. The. fact furtber re­mains that outtoinc Seaion can aiveno better advice to those who remainthan this: "lIKe friends, all thefriends that CODditiODS at· Chicacopermit. lIake friends upon a solidbais of comrmmity of iateratS,idea ad ideall.".A8IIOC3&'r. KDI'rO"eamuel � IIaa7 �� ..... Ooulnp.m llaaJLell Rhett� WWIatDIa LeaD 8tola• • WIUiam I4IDADlUU'Ua'r'"ltUP Hal",�I& O"lI!eM1�7-W. • GeIora'e ShaSrer0ecIqe <kQ� ��.:ucu.& lhrawU.",Kna &M npeder .. aacI.... � Q- aacI IDa7.. ,ell III,J.... .... peIa& &M � Ie........... --L L- II.".' 'lr Friday's Debate.To the Editor:May I he permitted to communi_cate through thc hospitahle columnsof the DAILY MAROON a bit ofencouraging news to those of. ourfellow students ahout achieving re-sults? No one claims exclusive creditfor it and it is \vell that none doTb eLe result I· have in mind was the��c showing made last Friday even­mg. May 9, at the Political EcononlVdub �bere the_ Anti-Alien Land milwas d.lscussed. ,,;th Mr. W. A. Ham_man In the chair. No less th ... fi nntwenty- vc earncst souls had bast-ened to participate in' the rree de­hate, and a good many were onband even berore the doors lnre Junior Mathematical Club-To-morrow. 5 :30, Ryerson 3i.University Public Lecture-J,Mr. W.M. Salter. tomorow, 4:30, Harper,MJ6.Freshman Baby Party-Tomorrow. '3:30, Neighborhood room. IDramatic Club-Thursday, 10:15.Cobb gB.Yours truly,B. Dana.BLACKFRlARS ELECT TODAYWill Meet in Cobb 6A Today andTomorrow.Blackfriars will elect ot 3:30 todayand tomorrow in Cobb 6A. It is us­ually the custom to elect fourteenmen from the cast, authors. andchorus at each of these meetings!The. men 'are taken in by sevens.There is a rumor tbat an effort, willbe made to elect tbirty-five men thisyear because of the unusual numberwho have participated in the makingand production of this year's sbow.The initiation wm be held in theUniversity club tbe evening of Mayeoth, Invitations have been sent toan the old men. Reque�ts haveh('cn made at the same time for thecorrect address of every man in theorder.DELTA UPSILON ANDALPHA DELT WILLPLAY GAME TODAYDealta Upsilon win play AlphaDelta Phi in the semi-finals in theInterfraternity series this afternoon.Phi Gamma Delta will play SigmaChi tomorrow afternoon. The win­ners in these two IIQtches will playin the finals the last of tbis week todecide the Interfraternity chal"(1pion­ship. TROY'SBESTCOLLARS2 for 2SEARL It WILSONSHIRTS SI!!"AND MORELOST-At Florentine Carnival.February r rth a long willow traysuch as florists use, about 14 incheslong. A reward is offered for itsreturn to 5485 East End avenue.3rd apt. Tray is valued as heir,­loom,NEW HOUSE FORrooms. $2000 cash. Easy terms.Address G. Maroon.STUDENTS, desiring to makeG�OD MONEY by seIling anarticle of real merit. write us atonce. Easily handled on sparetime. Owasco Supply Company.Box No. 225 Auburn. N. Y.LO�T-A black silk muffler at Black­fna�. performance on May Jrd.Notlly Maroon Office.-FOR SALE-North Wisconsin Sum-mer camp Iocaticn for sale. Tenvery desirable lots each 50 ft. Iront­age on the J!:aJle cJtain f)f 27 �es.Splendid location for club, Owner.E. S. Coleman, Eagle River Wis-,--SALESMEN ' WANTED-Su�merpositions open. See IL C. Tllomas.60S! Eltis avenue. mQrnipgs 10-11,afternoons 2-4- Phone for appoint ..ments, Midway 7g06. Dq Dot de­lay.FOR RENT-Furnished summer cot­tage; 10 rooms and bath; verandasdirectly overlooking �e ¥icqi­gan; large wooded lot, perfectbeach; grocery delivery. Fqnk­fort. Michigan. Rental .ISO- Ad­dress C. K. Chase. Hamlto'o Col­lege. Clinton, N. Y.-WIDOW WANTS WORK-Wellrecommended. Mrs. FrederiCkBrown, 5485 East End avenue andMrs. Charles S. Eaton, 5744 ��­b3rk avenue would call 'your at­tention to the needs and skill ofMrs. Epstein., She does ,l4i� sew­ing and relines and repairs' coat�Her children will call for and re­turn all garments. She deservesyour interest and needs your work.Address: Mrs. Epstei, s436 Lakeavenue. (3rd floor) op�te HydePark Center. Send a pOlt card.\' ANTED-A hustling representatiYeto sell a popular-priced room dec:­oration. Especially suita'le for col­leRe dens. Liberal commilSion.Onl,. one student at each school,10 write for full particulan at once.The Koskin Company, 1264 St­Loull A "enue. ClricaIO Ill.MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS YouDidNotsubscribeYouCanBuyACapandGo,wnWhileTheEditionLastsAtEllis 14AllDayMAROON ADSBRING RESULTSPATRONIZE MAROONADVERTISERS_ _;-.. ...__\ :'� -: ,i., MARQON ADSBRING RESULTSPATRONIZ� MAROONADVERTISERSMAROON A1"�BRING RESULTS THE DAILY MAROON, TUESDAY, ](A Y 13. 1913-MISTAKEN IDEAS.. . ... ;HAVE HALL TENNIS TOURNEY ••••••••••••••••••••••••••Are Playinc Firat SctsTbia Week in Base BaIII·�,Hitchcock Matches. OW-lUIOpening matches ill the golf tour­nament must be playe4 off by tomor­row night or they �n lle forfeitedor decided by chance. The play inthe second round win $t�rt Thurs-day. Matches in tbi, round must bedecided by the end of the week.The schedule hu been posted inthe Reynolds club and players havebeen requested to enter the, results the most progressive businesa ....of their matches, Players handing I. .: '. • � .. -in medal scores must hole all putts.By Charles Stewart.(Captain Tennis Team)cur­one Thirty Hitchcock men will play inthe elimination rq"pd, of the firsttennis tourney for �he hall cham­pionship. Preli��fl matches willbe run off every AAl .-,il week, semi­fanals taking place S�Jurday. Eachof the five sections �f the hall willhold its own pre'imin�ry round ofmatches, and will e��ef its best play­er in Saturday's .eJ.. The winnersof the section �tches Will composethe official hall teap\.After the semi-finlL1� Saturday, thehall tennis team �I schedulematches with teams fnnn other halls.The finals in the lmfhcock cham­pionship race will be �layed off byFriday, May 2J.• tennis players is theidea that to. serveunderhand is againstthe rules. Nine outflt ten players believe that if youserve an underhand cut or slice, youare playing unfair. No such thing;yon cap. serve (as far as the actualhitting is concerned) in auy manneryou choose. The simple truth of thematter is that the underhand serveis not used very much because whenused as a steady serve, it -is 'ineffec­tive, since your opponent, noting themanner of cut you have imparted tothe ball and knowing which way thehall will bounce, will plant himself,wait for the ball, and "kill" it. Theunderhand serve is to be used oncein a while, for the sake of variety,and for a "change of pace." Manywomen serve nothing else but an un­dcrhand cut.2. Every once in a while I hear aplayer holler to another, "That's mypoint; you used two hands." Nowthat is another practice "againstwhich there is no law." You can useone hanll two hadds, or if you were_nriareus, a hundred hands W itpleases your fancy. The sole reasonthat one hand is used because the use(}f 'more is ineffective. Two handsupon the racket impede the frees weep of the arm, particularly uponthe backhand. Many players, whoseem to use both hands on the back­hand, really are using but one; theother is u�ed more as a bracer, assomething which attempts to. givestrengtil �;'nd' ��fid��ce 'to thJ pl�Y­er, often so pitifully' and . Deedle�slyweak on the backhand.3. A shot very rarely seen Ioccur­ring more �n grass than on claycourts) is that of a ball, very heavdlyundercut, coming just over the netinto your court and then boundingLack into your oppontent's court,without giving you more than a ghostof a chance for returning it. Whatcan you do? You may hit it in- the:air, before it touches the ground of.your court, which is I by the way,your best chance; you may hit it onyour side of the net, after it hasbmouncer ; but you may not reachover the net and hit it with yourracket over the net. In short, youmay hit any ball on your own sideof the net, and your racket may, in't he course of its sweep, go ,over' thenet, but you must not actually hitthe ball in your opponent's court. Dean Mathews RetunIS.Dean Shailer Mathews of the Di­vinity school returns today fromT ndianapolis where he went yester­day to deliver a 1ecture.PLAYING OPENllfg 'MATCHESEnd Second Round � gfl� Tourna­ment by Th�,.The entry fee of' 'twenty�five centsis payable to either Daly or Goddard.Scarlet Fever Seare Passes.William Swim, the medical studentwho was removed from Hitchcock tothe Durand hospita1last week" suffer­ing with scarlet fever; is reported, to­day by ho�pftal-' auilloriii"es to ,haveoniy a light attack. and will be outwithin two �eks. His roommate,Fred Maurer, 'Who is also a medicalstudent, has been rel��ed after thor­ough fumigation of the room, fromthe temporary quarantine estab­lished in Hitchcocld, No' other resi­dents of the house were affected.Today Is Last Day to Register.Today is the last day that students.will be allowed to register for theFlorence Adams prize in artisticreading, The contest wili be heldearly in June. The winner will re­eeive a cash prize of 100 dollars. AllSenior coUege' students are eligibleto enter.C. and A. Dinner Is Postponed.Because of the inability of Mr.Howard Elting, president of the Chi­cago association of Commerce to bepresent, the dinner of the college ofCommerce and Administration an­nounced for last night has been post­poned until May 27. Assistant Professol' Case mAssistant Professor Shirley J. Casewill be unable to meet his classes un,til tomorrow as he is confined to hishorne with an attack of la grippe.Bickham Leaves for Coaveatioa.Mr. Bickham, general secretary ofthe University Y. 'M. a A .. leavestomorrow for Cincinnati. to attendthe ) nternational convention of the.Y. M. C. A. He will be the Univer­!'ity's representative at the eonven­tion. which win number 3,000 dele-gates.Coulter Leaves for AtlaDta.Professor Coulter will leave thisweek for Atlanta, Geo"gi� where hewilt attend the sessions of the annualgeneral assembly of the. Presbyterianchurch, as the delegate of one of theChicago churches.President Jadson Is Back.President Judson has returned fromNew York where he spent last weekattending the Anglo-American Peaceconference which held its sessions inthe metropolis throghoat the pastweek. The Dail,. Maroon w - for sale atthe Press. . -:.BY INNINGS' ATCo""hey'sSo. East·Cor. 55th and Elli •........................... eiYOA'ru:OLKfNemRROWCOLLARHIGH IN �HE BIICK..ANDLOW IN FRDNT .2 for2.S'ca.eu. PeebcMty a Co •• lac.. MakenYOU CAN BANK ON THEHYDE PARK STATE BANK00 0- .av ""e"NDBB STATZ SUPERVISION."One exomple is worth athousand agreements."Gladstone. MAROON ADSBRING RESULTS9 Months Old.. A Bank you can Bank on. � URKISHBATHS3 Per cent on Savings accounts75 Cents. Plain BAths 25 CentOpen Day and Night.SARATOGA BARBER SHOIJ. H. Hepp, Prop.� South Dearborn StreetIbpcrt Manicurist.Scientific MasseursExpert CbiropodisPatronize our advertlsers. They ...-----------------------------c-n; VANDERBIIJ' HOl'ELt· 34,. S& BAST 1ft PARK AVE.. N.Y.At the local point c4 the tennkms.:::;:crat of Murray MDl, coolec:l by Southern breezes from.. .., anificWIy fed by cbiDed air, eGO saD1it 1'00II&TARIFP:=�.n:::. . _ -,r cJt,.-:: :: =: =Doable bedrooms. boudoirdrntlfns.room .nel b.th - •• .. 11«'. '128a1tn-Pulotr. bedroom aDeI bath _. • '10,112, ,ISBadt roGIII ""'" lath � nJtU for s.n...erlIE YOU LIOIIIG fOB A PLACE TI EAI! 1Gile THE COif MONS a Tri.' IAIk tile Upper' CIas men About Oar FoodYoa'l1 Lib the C1abBraWast ami CafeteriaM.. ., ."", Good foo4 10. Prices •------------------------------_1TIm nxn, Y MAROON, TuESO..t\ V. MA Y 13; 1913.WHAT ORGANIZATIONSARE DOING I Religious Education Club.I Professor Frank 1\1 itchcll Lcav.: Oi' the Sc hool of Education will g-1O _i"l·,)IH at � tomorrow.Dramatic Reading Society. I-I ERE:Iiogct her with! 1 hurS<!:IY at 10:15 in Cobb �B tv dis.cut er tuin t hc : cuss p lans ior the Spring plays.The Dramatic Reading society willIiFreshman Y. M. C. A. Dinner�lIluns cafe.Dr. Henucrsoll will speak to Fn'sh_lIIan lllCII at the last dinner of the(ltlartcr givcn uy the Freshman Y. l\!.l·. A. ,commission at 6. He will gi\'call address on somc cxpericJlcc of hi:,Hl"ent Oriental tour. Craig Redmonto ue prescnt, to meet Dr. Hendcr-son.Interscholastic comnussion.Chairman Lunde of the Interschol- )o! rs, 'I�OOcrbol1 willThe proceeds from th� QuadrangleI'ctc Friday night amounted to fifty<loHars. The receipts oi the secondastic Cummission has called a meet- Fete were smaller than those of th,'. - I" first 011 account of the weatl.ler,wg 01 t Ie enUrc comllllssion for to-night at 7: I 5 in the South room of \ ... hich necessitated the usc of olllytwo oooths in the cor�idor.the !{eynolds club. Reports of the':;�rioll,:; suu-chairmen will ue hc:anl,.and further plans proposed. ' The]losters of the meet have appeared onthe campus and 'in the Universitycommunity.\ and will reach outlyingdistricts shortly.Tuesday Ten O'Clock.Assistant Professor Robertson,AMUSEMENTSEMPRESSTHEATERI3rcl Street anel Cottacc Gro •• AveWeek Starting Sun.Ma.t M�yllSULLIVAN &: CONSIDINE;PRODUCING DEPARTMENTANNOUNCE Masquers Party.The )"lasqucrs will gi\'e a party to­morrow ait,ern�on in Lexington.Cl�rrent Topics Club.Chincse political conditions willhe discussed .at the first regularmeeting of the. Current Topics cluhin. Harper tomorrow at 7:30. ' Dramatic Club !'.!eetin[!DES JARDIEN PITCHESVARSITY TO VICTORY(Continucd from page one.)(2). Leonard (2). Norg"ren. Two-base hits - Mal1n. Three--ba,;ehits - Gray. Home runs - Gray.Sacrilice. hits-Scofield (2). Douhlep laY5-J ones- D1ake- Yaeg'er. Inningspitched......:·hy Des Jardien, 6: hyCleary, 3. Hits made-off Des Jar,�l;('n. I: off Clear), 2: off' Jones. 7.Sruck out-by Des Jardien. 4: j,.Joncs,5. Uases on halls-off Des Jar­.lien. 2: off Cleary. I: off Jones. 6.Wild Pitch-Joncs. Hit by pitcher­uy Jones: Dc:s J ardien and Cat ron.l'a.;sed hatls-Putz. Time of game-1 :42. Umpire�\Vester:vc1t.MAROON ADS PAYAMUSEMENTS.JEFF'ERSON55th Street and Lake Avenue.NOVELTY PHOTOPLAY.... Ive l:eels nlDhtly o! tlJe lall'st movinspictures. Come andhl'nr O'lr new $i.!iOflTONIGHTSEVERAL GOOD REE!LSADMISSION'Main Floor, all seats • • • • • • 10Balcony, all seats. ••••••••• 5NAVASSAR LADY ORCHESTRAA big Spectacular musical surprise. pALACE lIUSIC lULLKATHERINE SELSORThe New Woman.W_M. BURTON, JR.America's Celebrated NewspaperPhotographer-MARY BIGLOW '& CO."Her Gentleman Friend.YAMATO JAPSOriental Novelty.7:30 and 9:15PRICESIOc-20c-30cCOlAN'S GRANDA STAR AND PLAY TYPICALOF AM�RICAGEORGE M. COHAN Al'iD HISCOMPANY INBROADWAY JONES Wm. !!auclcROCK and FULTONWrn. F. Hawtrey & Co.James H. Cu!lcn-':'!.awrence John­son, Conlin, Steele & Carr, 5- JUg­gling Mo\vatts-5, "A Septe:nberMorning," Ed!son's Talking Pictures ....THE WORLD IN CHICAGOExposiiton and Pageant now openCOLISEUM Every Welkday I: noonto 10 P. M.A WORLD'S FAIR'Admission, 25c; Childrcn, I,SC.CORTH. B. WAR!-!ER(The Original Jimmy Valentine)in "The Ghos.� Brt'aker.',Evcn'gs & Sat. ?,r at .. Soc $r .50,Wed. Mat. soc, $I.()() AMUSEMENTSPRIN'CESSFirst Chicago Appearam.:c �&1 5 yearsLew Fields Laughingly PresentsWILLIAM COLLIERin "Never Say Die."GARRICKSummer Prices: $1.50. No HigherWednesday Mats., $1.00WHEN DREAMS COME TRUEwith Joseph Santleyand a Splendid Cast and ProductionILLINOIS.A!l Chicago. Is Laughing WithBLAN'tHE RING"When Claudia Smiles"Harry Conor, SO.ngs and GirlsMAJESTICjO.Hr-! BARRYMORE & COIn "Anatol," a ComedypOWERSOliver Morosco and Chaa. L. Wagnerpresent THE MONEY MOONGeneral Admission: seats unsold at8 evenings and :I matinees at SOC each DEFEA'r PURPLE TRACK TEAM I WOMEN PLAY TOURNAMENT'.Four Matches Played in Undergrad-'s Cont iuucd from page one):l t a lk o n l�clig-iollS Education and I .. ..Yoc.u ional Guidance at the last ern. t hir d. 111l1(.'-IO:25 3-5. Four matches have been played.... :'>. 220 yard low hurdles-s-Kuh. Chi- '"ruo n t hly mcct ing of the Rdt:�lOus cago, first; Parker. Chicago, second: off' ill the undergraduate women'sEelucut.on dub. in Haskell rcc cp t io n Breathed. Chicago. third. Timc- I tournament while two have been0"'7 .... _- ,-Br�;d Jump-Kul\ Chicago, first : I played off in the university tourney.��.atth<:.\\:s: Chi�ago. s.�c�Il�I: �elln:- J mogene Goddard defeated EmilyThe Dramatic dub will meet �J'i'Il�����gO, third. Distance-c-eo feet �ltrry t,y the score. of 8-6, 6-0 whileHammer throw-Sellers. Chicaeo ]. r:.lllces Houston easily put tofirst: Ilnbb it t , Northwestern, sec- rout Annie Louise Ford 6-1 6-0I 011.1.1: Gannon. X orth.western. third. "'far. rct \\Ta' lk • •. 'b' t' I.·meet today at 3:30 in Lexington 14. - Tuesday Tell O'CIOl'k toniuh t ill To' 1 T D' D S f I !l' gn er was ea en uyb _, res iman .... aw Inner. Istancc- ·10 cct 3 me ics, IBotanical Club. Hitchcock library. �lr. a n d �1rs., Chid j ust icc Harry Olson, of the 880 yard rv.n1:-0f suor!�. !\torthwest- Edna Kantrowitz, 6-1, 8-6, while)Olr. Kniuht will xivc all Illustrated 1'00 rt 1 t .1 I k i torn nrst : vra t, l".ort iwesteru, Helen Graham bested Lois Drake by� � u .... e �Ol� w 10 r e urucu ast \\"C\. .•.I Ch icag o muuicipal cuurt, will be th d 1'1 lI.! Ic scconu ; lomas, .. vort rwestern, tl f 6 6-0 I I U'lcci urc 011 Toxity of Smoke for f�o1ll a sojourn in the South ant!: guest 01 horror at �I dinner Thursday i hrd. Time-2:04 1-5. ie score 0 -I, . n the 111-L'laut s at thc mcct ing ci the Doraui- l:.a"t \\ i!� tell illi0rnj�l::Y _Svli,C vf lIll' : �It (J ill the CUIIlIllU'IlS caie given by ve rsity tournament Dorothy Lle-l �Ii club this uitcruoon at 4:30 111 imp: cs sious of tl,l,;:r trip. :111: Fr e sh man Law class. The dill' [ wcltyn defeated Frieda Zeeb by anJ.:vtany 13. .r.:idd!c D<Sn el; Game. ncr will be iu!o\':cd 0)' a program oi r;c Dnily Maroon is for sale at I tip-hill game, 6-0 and 6-0, and Cor-Landis T�lk Tonight. I nclia Beall bested Nancy Miller by�r iddlc Divinity defeated Snell hal! m us ical numbers. the Press.Judge Kc nc saw �l. Landis of the :'::3 to 9 ill a loosely contested base- l\!idc]lc DvHitchccck Game. the score of 6_2, 6-1.l 'uit cd States circuit court will talk bal! �al11c: 011 a \\'a"hingtoll park ,:\1 iddlc D.' will play HitchCOCk at10 the Sl'culld-year law students at di,'IIII01Id Saturday. At 110 tt'111C were0.) '- La�(.·balt Saturday moruing' in \Vash-their dinner at (j 1011i�ht in the Com- III"uate Contest.'..',INVEST MENTSWe h:1\"1.' two �l'-'.()UO tj'; nve-yoar Ilrst lllortnt."eB OIl two p1"Opt'rt1e8 �n a fewb.ocks of �he l·n:\(·:�,[y. Tlw- builtMnp on wnil.'h cllese 'hn. are made·are blC'h �d.!incomo. 1'1'0;''<"1-:':\,';; or the bll"'t coruttru0;4on tJlr"')UlOhout. and locatl'Cl tn tbe beIIt 8tCtJonor Hyde )':IrlcProl)Crty \',t:t::lt :on 1n ('...'lC'h o�:<e II!' :lot kas: t\\'i� the amo\lnt of the 103ft.We ::t:""V ·h:lH on ,h:-.nd o:hel" high I;rn<lemoru;n�es ond Real Estate bonda on So'IXbSido l)rOI)t>r:y, a l.io::J: of which we would �p:(·a8\.� 10 IIeOd upon appllcadon.FbT particu:�u'S uddressFort Dearborn Trust � Sarines BankREAL ESTATE LO AN DEPARTMENTlW::-..-nOE A..'OD CLARK STREETS.Telephone: Randolph 4301••• _.geo ••••••••••••••••••• -I I,I.1:I; ....�.,���.,..M��� •..lt.,..,..aIt�lit We are showing a smart line of "British" Tweeds for English SackSuits, "Scotch"' al,d "Irish" Home spuns for Norfolks ana the greatestline of Flannels for Trousers we have ever shown.II Three 8torN:I 1�. La Salle S:r�.I i1 E. ll-:-nl"oe Str..et.It 2:) E. J a.cbon m .. d.It= A. N. JERREMS, Manacer.����������uu����aauu ...... 1 1\1\ ..·;i'·,1 :, I': I� J= i• f..Special values at $30 lor suitsand $8 for trouse rs or Knickers.JLAA�MlL.. .t/� I .TAILOR PORYOUNG liEN ,·11,tI,it l.c victors in. danger, Snell scoring ingt on park.Ji\'e of their runs in the last inning'. I Senior-Faculty Game.ArnolJ and Isaco\\'itz started as the "The SClllor-I'aculty Lascuall gameSnell uattery. uut Ollley SOOI1 rc- . _, .\\"111 hc pl:1\'cd a week 1rOlll 1 hursdayplacet! r sacowitz at catch. Towarus . -. _ . ', ;;11<1 wIll be the iJrst 01 a scncs ofthe last of the game Olney pitched. I .- thr('c games. The teams seem to beStanzl taking his place as catcher. ('Ycl1ly lllatl'hl'<I, hoth sidcs, prophcsy­Frccman and Stewart worked the en- ing a victory.tire game for Middle D. The onlywill preside at the dinner, which will feature of the game was a home rUllbe iol1owed by a program of short by Lang-horst.talks. AU men of the class are urged Quadrangle Fete Receipts.r0511 .Cottal:"f! Grove AVIJ. . {.t "ilINI � ,,, ".,-.cHICAGG.Telephon� Hyde Parle :m ..j,: I�fet�phor,thC' brccof fancy, fa�tcns i:lour meI:1ory t1:e gi�t·of f�ct.A UDITORIUM Amelia Stone & Armand KaliszPAGEANT OF DARK!-:ESS Paul Morton & Naoma Glass, Mr.AND LIGHT and :Mrs. Jack McGreevey, FourFirst Time in Chicago; a Magnificent Cliftons. Lamberti. Billy Rogers,Spectacle. Gere & D�)aney/' Moving Talkingsoc to $1.50; Boxes, $10.00 Pictures. � .,And while you arepondering the satisfy­ing smoothness of V d­vet, forget not it')tempting fragranceand deiightful rich­ness. They a re notmentioned i:a the met­aphor-but they �rein the t()b�:-.:o.- t .\