.uruunVoL XIIL No. 3S. Price Five cemaUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO� SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914.EVERYBODY HELP TO DOWN THE ILLINIII �1, TO HOLD DEBATE FINALS. SPECIAL BULLETIN.ISSUE VARSITY SONG''CHICAGO'S HOMOR" Previous cliieaP-I11iDOls. Scores.CHAMPAIGN, IlL, Nov. 13, 8P. M.-IIIrs. Edmund J. James, wifeof President James, of the Universityof Dlinois, died yesterday afternoonat 5:30 at the North Shore health re­sort, in Winnetka. IlL· Mrs. Jameshad been ill since last Christmas, andhas been in a critical condition - forthe past month.Mrs. James was formerly AnnaMargaret Lange, and was bom inHalle, Prussia. She became the wifeof President. James on August 22,1879.Word has been received that Presi­dent Jam� has requested that thefootball game between ...... Cbicago andIllinois be played.1892-Chicago, 10; Illinois, 4.1893-Chicago, 12; Illinois, 28-1894-Chicago, 10; Illinois, 6.1896-Chicago, 12; Illinois, O.1897-Chicago, 18; Illinois, 12-1901-Chicago, 0; Illinois, 21.1902-Chicago, 6; Illinois, O.1903-Chicago, 18; Illinois, 6.1904-Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.1905-Chicago, 42; Illinois, O.1906-Chicago, 63; Illinois, O.1907-Chicago, 44; Illinois, O.1908-Chicago, 11; Illinois, 6.1909-Chicago, 14; Dlinois, 8.191G-Chicago, 0; Illinois, 3.1911-Chicago, 24; IDinois, O.1912-Chicago, 10; Illinois, O.1913-Chicago, 28; Illinois, O.. Games won: By Chicago .. 14; byIllinois, 3; tied, .1. . Points scored:By Chicago, 328; by Dlinois, 100. ROOTERS TO INVADEILLINOIS CAMP TODAYNew Chant Introdaeed at Foot­ball Massmeeting in KentYesterday.ROOTERS TO GIVE NEW SONGFifteen Hndred Maroon Follow­ers Board Special This Morn­ing for Champaign.PACK KENT AT MASSMEETINGAdopt Composition for Illinois Con­test-Words by Herendeen, Wrlt­ter of "Elopers" L)'rica.,f Copies of "Chicago's Honor,' anew University song, were yesterda},distributed to rooters who will attendthe Illinois game at Champaign.The new song was first sung at ameeting of the Pen clul:!. Wednesday: . this week, and was enthusiastically- received. Yesterday CheerleaderI, • Ward introduced the number at thefootball massmeeting in Kent.Frederick Herendeen, the author oflyrics in the musical comedy, "TheElopers," is the writer of the Var­«_. sity chant. Herendeen entered theUniversity on two' different oeca­z: .:: sions, but was compelled to leave be­cause of illness. He is the owner of" "The Elopers." Twelve Men Will Contest for Placeson University Teams Tonight­Will Discuss Question Concerningthe Monroe Doctrine. CLASH OF CHICAGO AND ILLINOISELEVENS TO DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIPOpportunity of Maroon Lies I n Strength of Line-­Orange And Blue Depends On Sta:­Backfield TrioPOGUE, MACOMBER AND CLARK ARE ILLINI HOPESTHE PROBABLE LINEUPCHICAGO.Sparks, 175 .Jackson, 175 .White, 190 .Des Jardien, 201 ........•...Stegeman, 176 •••.••••••••••Shull, 191 ............••.•...Huntington, 168 .....•..•...Russell, 155 .........••.••..Schafer, 168 ........••••••••Gray, 176 ..•.....•...•...••.Flood, 178 ....•...•....••... ILLINOIS.Squier, 172 ............•..•.... L. E.Petty, 151 ' L. T.Chapman, 186 ...........•..... L. G.Watson, 183 ....•........•••.... C.Stewart, 210 •.......••..••.... R. G.Armstrong, 181 •...•••.•••.... R. T.Graves, 160 .••.....•.•.••••.•. R. E.Clark, 155 •...•.. � ....•....... Q. B.Pogue, 161 ....••.......•...... L. H.. Macomber, 180 •.... � ••••..•.. R. H.Schobinger, 182 •..•..... '.•.•.. F. B.R. E.R. T.R. G.C.L. G.L. T.L. E.Q. B.R. H.L. H.F. B.By Sidney Cahner.CHAMPAIGN, 111., Nov. 13.-I11i- (By Harry S� Gorgas)How effective will the Illinois of­fense prove when confronted by a de­fense that ranks second to none in theWest? That is the big question thatwill be. setged on Illinois �dd this- afternoon-;· and-with- it 'the' Conference­championship. For the first time inhistory Illinois and <;:bicago will op­pose each other :with the title atstake, . and for the first time in yearsChicago will be on the .defensive,with the result hinging on their abil­ity to smother the dashing attack oftheir opponents,Pogue, "the man· who has never yetfailed to score " a - : touchdown in aConference game," Is the inain hopeof the rabid, overconfident Orangeand Blue supporters, who are relyingon the fI«t· halfback to repeat hisscoring feats not once but manytimes. Can Chicago, whose goal lineFinal tryouts for places on the twoUniversity debating teams will beheld tonight .at 7:30 in . the . Harperassembly room. The twelve menchosen from the candidates at the pre­liminaries two weeks ago have beendivided into four teams, two afIirma ..tive and two negative sqaaas, whichwill contest with eacJi other 'at thetryouts· tonight. . .The first debate will be between W:H. Veetch, J. G. MacDonald, andHarry Rosenberg', affirmatives, anc1Homer Hoyt, Francis Boutell, and R.:B. Weaver, negatives. The secondcontest will be fought out by 0.· B.Anderson, Reno Reeves, and ChesterDunham, afilimaiives, and CWfordBrowder, O. B. Beebe, and 11. T.Van Heeke, negatives. The meataking part in the second" debate willnot be permitted to hear the discus­sion of the first contest.Each candidate will speak eightminutes on constructive argumentand four minutes in rebuttaL Yenwill be chosen for the Varsity teamsaccording to their individual abilityand merit and not by teams.WU1 Choose Six Ilea.Six candidates will be chosen tocompose the two_ University teams,three for the affirmative, and threefor the negative. Two alternates willbe selected to take the places of anyregulars who may for some reason o�another be unable to appear in thedebates with the other universities.Coach Moulton said '�st night thatit has been his object to' make theconditions of tonight's tryouts asnearly like those of the annual con­test with the other ·institutlons aspossible. The coach is desirous of,111aking the tryouts show the adapta­bility of the men to teamwork.Discuss Monroe Doctnne.The subject to be discussed is:"Resolved, That the Monroe Doc­trine, as applied by the United States,should be abandoned as a part of ourforeign policy."The annual triangular debate be­tween Chicago, Northwestern, andMichigan will be held the middle partof January. One contest wilt be heldat each school, as two teams willrepresent each institution. The onewinning .the majority of debates win·be proclaimed champion for the year. Varsity Men Speak at Pep Session- nois rooters are impatiently awaitingCollect Twenty-Five Dollars the referee's whistle which bids' fairfor Megaphones. to open the most spectacular game__ -------r--- _"_. _v _. played in the West this year .. WithFifteen hundred tense Maroon par- -the approaat anne -contest; the 'over';'. tisans, desperate at the prospect of a confident attitude of the fans haspossible Illinois victory, 'will invade been displaced by a more conserva­Champaign toda� determined to tive spirit, which is evidenced by thebring back a Conference champion- fact that the odds- are again at evenship if a ieal, concentrated, unsur- money.passed brand of rooting em do the Hundreds upon hundreds of alumnitrick. The largest force of Chicago are pouring from . all parts of thefans that has ever invaded a hostile country to attend the fifth annualterritory will reach Champaign in Home-Coming festivities, but per­two divisions. haps the prime object of the vast ma-The Illinois special, caUying two jority is to be present when the Ma­hundred supporters of the enemy ami roons are given a trouncing by IUi­a generous sprinkling of friendly ad- nois-a feat which was rather infre­herents, left last night, but. the main quent during their undergraduatecioi'ps will get under way at 9:20 this days. Undoubtedly the largest crowd. morning and will fill two sections of that ever witnessed an athletic con-the sPecial 'train. Equipped with armbands, banners, tags, placards andrapid fire �egaphones, the main divi­sion of th'e Chicago forces will pre­sent a' formidable front. The specialwill consist of two divisions-one ofday coaches, in which the studentswill go; the other, a solid Pullmanttain, on which full fare will becharged. T.rhe train will leave Sixty­third street at 9:20, but will also stopat Twelfth street, Forty-third andFifty-third...Bic. Parade on Program.When the invading army pulls intoChampaign, Field Marshal Ward,with his assistants, will step into ac­tive command. A procession andsnake dance, calculated to show thenatives that Chicago spirit has pep, isthe first maneuver of the day. Withthe band leading, and the huskyfreshman Varsity team as a rearguard, the rooters will invade Cham­paign in full force. Chicago fanswho have preceded the special willbe at the station to join the parade.Twenty-five dollars was contributedl)y the students at the massmeeting tohelp pay for the megaphones thatwill be distributed in the rooters' sec­tion just before the game begins. An-other collection will be taken up onthe special, and Ward believes thata suo .icient amount to defray the costof fifty dollars will easily be collected.-AD Ticket •. Sold.Business Manager. Merriam report­ed that the eighteen hundred tickets(Continued on page 3)Music by Composer.Music for "Chicago's Honor" wast· --eomposed by· Hugo- Frey. of New�. : York city, one of the composers ofthe music for. "September Mom."\' � which played recently in Chicago.I Herendeen and Frey were associated,[I. i t through. their connection at the La\ Salle ·opera house, ·Rhere both "The" "Elopers" and "September Mom" were: II ·produced. Herendeen had long co!l-�. templated the writing of a University,song, and made arrangements for its, production with Frey when on a trip; . J ,. to New York this FalL ...;- The rooters in the pep session yes­� I. -' � terday tried the new chant, which isintended, according to the author, toprovide a stately Varsity song. Thesong will be given at the game to-. day. Copies were distributed at th·emassmeeting. Additional sheets will... ;. be fuf!lished to the rooters oD the Ya­.. . roon specials going to the game.The new song will be sung at the'7· Same today.Wcmla of the SoDc.lien of the Varsity, wearers of theli' "C".{ \ For Chicag.o's honor you must st�eJ for VIctOry..... � Yours the glory to uphold her,Fight with shoulder pressed to.: _ .. : shoulder,Fight for Chicago's honor, Varsity.•Zooiopca1 Club to lleet.·:The Zoological club will meet Yon­day night at 8 in Zoology 24.BULLETINTODAY.Divinit-�· faculty, 9, HaskelLRooters' special leaves for Cbant­paip, 9:20, Woodlawn station.Library board, 9:30, Harper.,.# Faculty of the Colleges of Art,Literature, and Science, 10, HarperM zaFaculty of the Graduate Schools ofArt, Literatare, and Science, 11, Bar­�, per M 2ILTOMORROW.U niftl'lity religious aenlce, 11,Maadel. Rn. Henry lIartiia San-d 'to,1 .' . r, - et'L ....__ {_., Student � 4, Mandel·l\� ��·'jr.. '�, -•·1 Chapman, lUinoia Captain.test in the twin cities will be on hand,and although bleachers have beenerected which will bring the seatingcapacity up to 15,000, still many willbe unaccommodated.The rooters have discontinuedreading the reports concerning theMaroon team. The pessimistic ac­counts which have been .continuallydished out in the Chicago papers bearsuch an evident tint of unreliabilitythat the followers of the local teamare completely disgusted. In thehour of t>robable defeat it appeal sthat the Chicago journalists are en­deavoring to manufacture excuses fortheir favorites. Bear story after bearstory has been issued, until a reason­able man would think that the entire Capt. Paul Des Judien.has not been crossed this year, stopthe "hope of the Iltini"? To be sure,Ittinois is also relying on the workof Macomber, Clark, and Schobingerwho, with Pogue, form what is gen­erat1y regarded as the best backfieldin the West, but Pogue is regarded asthe man of the hour.Ends to Decide Title.Chicago's ends are in for the busi­est afternoon of their careers on thegridiron. Zuppke admittedly has lit-(Continued on page 4)(Continued on pag� 2)THE DAILY MAROON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914.I� allyl laily _arnonOfficial Student Newspaper of theUniversity of ChicagoPubllshed mornings, except Sundayazad Monday, during the Autumn. Wln­ter alld Spring quarters, by The DallylIaroon ata1LG. W. Cottingham Managing EditorG. K. Shaffer News EditorC. A. Birdsall and R. P. Matthews........................ Business ManagersF. R. Kuh, night editor; E. Retick­er and H. R. Swanson, day editors;J. J. Donahoe, athletics editor.Associate Editol'"SEarl Bondy Samuel KaplanHermann Deutsch Nicholas LentzAlta Fisher Bernard N cwrnanEntered as second-class mall at theChicago Postoft1ce, Chicago, Ill., March13, 1908, under Act of March 3, 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATES$2 a year, if paid before October 20;by carrier, $2.50 a year; $1 a quarter;by mail, $3 a year; $1.25 a quarter. - .. TWO OF DREADED ILLINOIS BACKS."Bart" Macomber Kicking; Pogue Holding BallEditorial-business office, Ellis 12.Telephone Midway BOO.Clarke-McElroy Publishing Comp8.D76211l Cottage Grave Ave. Midway 3936SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914.CHICAGO'S GAME.Chicago's game. This slogan maybe taken in two ways--either as anoptimistic expression of what we allhope will be the outcome of the foot­ball game this afternoon, or as a tes­timonial. to the fighting spirit of Chi­cago men. We believe that Chicagowill win today, but we know thatChicago is game.POINT SYSTEM QUESTIONS.In answer to questions _ concerningthe point system, submitted to TheDaily Maroon and printed in Wednes­day's issue, the following replies havebeen offered:1. When was the present pointsystem, limiting all students to tenpoints a quarter, established?The point system Was first votedupon and established by the studentsin the Spring quarter of 1913. Thepresent schedule of points was pass­ed upon by the Undergraduate coun­cil last June.2. Was the proposition as towhether the students wished to haveit or not ever submitted to studentvote?The proposition was submitted tostudent vote and passed by a greatmajority. The vote was taken inchapel3. Where can a copy of the regu­lations and the "list of points for thevarious activities be obtained?The main regulation of the systemprovides that no student may resignfrom an office to avoid the pointsinvolved. In case of resignationfrom office, the points operate untilthe -regular expiration of the term forwhich the man or woman was elected.4. How can the points be revised?At the next to the last meeting ofthe council each quarter, the pointswhich operate durin� the followingquarter only, may be revised. Pointsextending over more than one quar­ter can be altered only at the next tothe last meeting of the Spring quar­ter.5. Will there be a referendumvote this year on either the abolitionor the revision of the point system?If so, how soon?There will be no revision of thesystem this year, except as stated inthe preceding paragraph. Abclitionof the system is not being contem­plated.6. By what means can the Under-graduate council enforce its regula­tions? Suppose that certain provi­sions were knowingly violated, whatwould be the penalty?ActiTities of the council are sanc­tioned by the faculty. Anyone at- tempting to violate the system willbe declared ineligible for such officesas will give him an excess of "points.7. Do you think it is just that aman be prohibited from holding anyclass office just because that officeconflicts with football for four weeksin the fall? Classes are not organ­ized until football is half over."The council is not trying to workinjustice on anyone," said ThomasRyan, chairman of the Point Systemcommittee. "Consequently the pres­ent schedule of points is as nearlyjust as it can be made with so littleexperience."8. What per cent of those affectedby tbe point system favor it? Whatper cent of all students at the Uni­versity favor it?"It is not to be expected," statedChairman Ryan, "that a ·sYstem, themain point of which is to restrain theover-zealous, will meet with the ap­probation of those restrained."Unless there has been a change insentiment on the part of the studentbody since the vote was taken lastyear, the University men and womenare still heartily in favor of the sys­tem.CHICAGO AND ILLINOIS TODECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP(Continued from page I)Chicago football team had one footin the grave. The local fans aretrusting that the University authori­ties are not responsible for these mis­represen ta tions.IDini in Fine Fettle.All of the local players are fit forthe struggle of their life. Not a sin­gle man on the entire squad is handi-Armstronc, Riaht Tackle.capped by any ailment. Coach Zupp­ke will instruct Clarke to throw theattack wide open and save nothing.The mentor realizes that Stagg has astrong forward wall, steadied by theveterans, Des Jardien, Shull, andHuntington, and does not expect toaccomplish much by straight foot­ball. The elusive Pogue, the Illinoisoffensive star, has a stronger line andinterference this year, and the Ma- roon secondary defense will be work­ed overtime trying to hold him.It must be conceded that Illinoishas the most versatile backfield inthe West. Clark is a great general,open field runner, and is adept athandling and recervmg forwardpasses. Schobinger is bigger andfaster this season than ever, and theblond giant has proved a demon at2rip­ping holes and backing up the line.The kicking abilities of "Bart" Ma­comber are already known to ChicagoSchobin&er, Fullback.sport followers. "Watch out forPogue" has been the cry ot mostof Illinois' opponents this season.The little star has yet to play a col­lege football game in which he hasfailed to make a touchdown.Respect Chicago Veterans.Illinois expects to win the gameSaturday because of the superiorityof her backfield. She realizes thatthe Chicago line is 'the equal if notbetter than her own forwards. Menlike Des J ardien and Shull couldmake any team in the country. Shullis especially feared, as the coachesremember his great playing in thelast game. "Pete" Russell is a high­ly respected individual,. and the fansare looking forward to a comparisonof "Pete" and "Bart," both of whomwere former pupils of Zuppke.Rash Work 011 Claaica HaD.Cement fonns have been placed onthe roof of the new classics build­ing, and the tile will be laid nextweek. Work on plastering the in­terior of the structure has been be­gun. The contractors are rushingthe work in order to complete thebuilding before the cold season thiswintet.Band to Play at Game.Thirty-nine members of the Uni­versity band will accompany the foot­ball team to Champaign today. Theband has been practicing daily duringthe past week and has a large selec­tion of numbers to play at the game. ••a well-��:.!l�o-:::the kick taken outan' all the sperit left�rinVELVET, The Smoothest Smoking Tobacco, has an the"spirit," flavor and fragrance that Nature puts into berKentucky "thoroughbred" Butley de Luxe tobacco. Morethan 2 vears' ag-eing- mellows out every trace of bite.lOc tins and 5c metal-lined bags, �� .. � eliFor Better WorkAnd More of ItWaterman:s Ideal increases comfort, mmumzeslabor,· saves time and lasts for years. The wonderfullittle Spoon Feed makes it write on and on without"Aood or famine" so long as the hand guides it.Iridium tipped gold nibs to suit every hand. Regular,Safety and Self-Filling Types.Sold Everywhere by the Best DealersL. E. WatermllD Compauy, 113 Broadway, New YorkIf You are Interested in Athletics·You Should HaveABOUND FILEOf theDAILY MAROONSUCH A VOLUME WILL FURNISH A MOSTCOMPLETE AND FAITHFUL RECORD OFALL ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES AND ALSOCONTAINS A RECORD OF ALL STUDENTORGANIZATIONS.YOU wna, FIND IT VERY USEFUL FORREFERENCE AS WELL AS A MOST INTER-ESTING MEMORY BOOK.AVery Few Files· LeftORDER EARLYSUBSCRmE FOR.THE DAILY MAROON -InTheat �nighperitingwasTH1issucvatbusstrifelltheagEantintTbnobu1byaflW&, 12N4-fovir :in� .• pl, I8'1b01e'01f�D••iJt1e2� \ .�.=.. �]]1" )I""_'�Ll..THE DAILY IIAllOON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1914.McCutcheon Is Speaker. 1 ROOTERS TO !NV ADE I- ILLINOIS CAMP TODAYJohn T. McCutcheon. cartoonist of -_.The Daily Tribune, was the speaker (Continued from page 1)at a Quadrangle club dinner lastnight. He narrated many of his ex­periences in the war zone, emphasiz­ing the hardships which his partywas forced to endure. pletely disposed of. As three hun­dred of these went to Illinois rooters,it is safe to say that fifteen hundredMaroon sympathizers will make thetrip from Chicago.After the parade and snake dancethrough Champaign, the rooters willdisband for lunch. The game will be­gin at two, and Ward wants the Chi­cago rooters to be in the stands fif­teen minutes before that time, sothat they will be able to bunch to­gether, as about three hundredOrange and Blue supporters have se­cured seats in the Maroon rootingsections. The megaphones will bedistributed at this time. Ward saidyesterday, "If we win, the field isours and we will make the most of it,but a parade through the town in thiscase is liable to cause trouble. 1£we lose, we will show our spirit by. staying to cheer the team."Kent theater was packed to thedoors at the liveliest and most enthu­siastic massmeeting of the year, yes­terday. Gray, Stegeman, Paine, Ber­ger, Twohig, and Page spoke at themeeting, and all exhibited assurancethat Chicago would down the I11ini."I11inois will not win," said DollyGray. "Although practically all crit­ics seem to consider the downstatersas the favorites, it must be remember­ed that our record this year is just asgood as theirs, with the exception of .the tie game at Madison. Illinoismay have run up larger scores thanwe did, but this seems to be one ofCoach Zuppke's' principles. We havenot been scored on yet, and are goingto fight our hardest to keep this rec­ord in the game tomorrow." Isn't it?THE MANAGEMENT OFTHIS BANKThe Directorate of our Bankis composed of representativesuccessful men, who in their pri­vate lives, no less than in theirbusiness careers and professionsstrive to earn the praise of theirfellowmen. This Bank reflectsthe high character of its man­agement and in all its relationsand transactions embodies thatintangible quality we call Honor.The strength of this Bank liesnot in its bricks and stones,but in the Ideals of Honor heldby the men who conduct itsaffairs. Semi - conservative,Still very stylish-To men and women whocling to courtesy and con­servatism this Bank ap­peals. Made in blues, stripesand Scotch mixturesWOODLAWN TRUST& SAVINGS BANK1204 EAST SIXTY THIRD ST.Nearest Bank to the University. of Chicago.'.o '!i80(\f'" 5nn� �'v1br!jA FEASTDockstader & SandbergTo Dynamite Illinois' Safe."I believe that the Illini think theyhave the little gold football locked upin their safe," said Jimmy Twohig,"but I also believe that our boys havethe combination to . that safe and willbring the football back with them to­morrow."'''Illinois is confident," said PatPage. "In fact, they think that theyhave the cnampionship as good . aswon. Down on the campus theyhave a big sign with the words, 'Illi­nois, 99; The Wizard, 0.' Illinois hasnever defeated us. They scored adrop Idck in 1910, when we had apoor team. I really believe that itwill be the same old story overagain.""1 want all of the men to stick forthe parade," said Cheerleader Ward.The Champaign students have theidea that we lack football spirit, and�e will have to take them off theirfeet with the true Chicago loyalty.We will execute the liveliest snakedance they have ever seen."Divinity Men Show Loyalty.Divinity school men who are un­able to make the trip today provedthat they are with thle team by con­tributing generously to the mega­phone fund. Those who attended themassmeeting contributed at th�t time,and a donation of several dollars wastaken to the gymnasium later In theday.Jamora to Haft Special Car.Members of the junior class willmeet at the Fifty-third street stationof the Illinois Central this morningat 9, prepared to take possession ofone car of the special, whicll will beknown as the Junior Special Thejuniors expect to have the largestclass delegation to make the trip,according to President Miller.Most of the juniors will return to­night to attend the class tea tomor­row from 4 to <) at the Alpha DeltaPhi fraternity house, 5747 Universityavenue. Fred Burcky will be auc­tioneer at an auction of sealed pack­ages which will, be contributed by themen and women of the class.President Judson was the speakerat the class lunch'eon in Hutchinsoncafe yesterday. The president urgedthe class to stipe together and tomake the college year one to be look­ed upon with gratification when themembers had �duated.�\, f'-" 816 Republic. Buildingin he can see and examine im-� ... " plements and accessories for_, every known athletic sport. An� expert wiD take pleasure in} showing him what the cham­, I ,.!�: piou use in their respective1ine8. He can, wield a J'&Cket.swing a golf club or a base baDbat, punch a bag or "do a stunt"on the gym apparatus; he eaDeven take an imaginary row onone of the rowing machines; infad;, he eai1 go through the·maneuvers of every form. ofathletic sport right in our store.H you eannot caD at a Spald­ing store, then the next bestthing ill to send for a Spaldingeatalogue.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.,28 80. iWabash Ave., Chiea&o. m Cor. State and Adams Streets/DR. SANDERS WILL PREACH. Can You Dance the Half and Half?FROM EIGHT O'CLOCK TO NINE THIS EVENING ISHALL TEACH THIS VERY POPULAR DANCE AT MYREGULAR SATURDAY EVENING CLASS. DANCINGAFTERWARD UNTIL TWELVE. TICKETS 50 CENTS.TERESA S. DOLANVice-President of the International Association Mastersof Dancing. .Member Chicago Dancing Masters' Association.Pupil of Vernon Castle, Normal School, New York.Chicago Delegate to Congress of Dancing Societies ofAmerica for Standardization of the Modern Dance, held inNew York, September 5th.Class-Mondayevenings. Dancing-Thursday and Saturdayevenings. Private.lessons by appointment. Phone Ke1L 614'1HALL MAY BE RENTED AT REASONABLE RATES.Speaker I. Prom New York-An­IlO1I1lCe :Musical Prop-am.The Rev. Dr. H. M. Sanders, ofNew York city, will be the preacher. tomorrow morning in Mandel Themusical program 'for the services fol­lows:Organ Prelude:A. "Reverie •.••••..•.•••••.• AbtB. Am Genfer See ...•••• BendelC. Elegy. . . . • . . . • . • . •• 'MassenetProcessional, "Word of God Incar-nate."Anthem, "The Good Shepherd". BarnOffertory, "Lovely Appear" •• GounodRecessional, "Forth in ThyName" .•..•...•..•... SchumannBUY YOUR SMOKES.....G EN T S· FUR N ISH I N G SatCOWHEY'SS. E. ea.. SSlII St. ... 11 EIII. Aft../ \ I', ( )• ), .1· DOLAN DANCING ACADEMYN. E. Cor. 40th Street aDd eott8p Grove AveaaeTHECOllI EXCHANGE teA TlONAL BANIof Chieago.Capital $3.000,000.008aTplas •..••••.•...•.••• s.ooo,ooo 00UndiYided profits ••...•. 1,5GO,OOO 00OFFICBRSEmest A. Hamill, Pres.Charles L. HutehinaoD, Vice-Pres.Chaunc:ey 1. Blair, Vic:e-Pres.D. A. Moulton, Vice-Pres.B. C. Sammons, Vic:.Pres.Frank W. Smith, Sec'y.1. Edward Maass, Cashier.lames G. Wakefield, Ass't Cashier.Lewis E. Ga�� Ass't Cashier.Edward F. Schoenec:k, Aas't Cashier.DindoraCharles H. WaebrL Marti� _A. R�r­IM)1l, Chaunee)" 1. JSlalr, Edward B.Butler, BenjaIDiD Carpeater, Wat80DF. Blair Charles L. B1itc:1ducm,Charles B. Hulburd. Cl7de M. Carr,Edwin G. Fo� £dw8rd A. �Emeat A. Hamill.Ponip EzcJwlce. !Letters of Credit. ICable Transfers... .. ��MH��++++�MH��� .. ��HHHH������� \ � ..ISTETSON UNIVERSITY.Deland. Florida.• r Pres. UacolD BuIlC;Z r. 1a.. _B . ., Hanard·,,'. \ Ph. D., Univ. of �� Four �, leges, five schools, 17 buildings, 60 ill,o·i .faC:u1ty, 15 CamE.gie units req1lirecl to- enter college of Liberal Al't8. Land ofblue skies, summer weather, out ofdoors rec:reation all winter· 80ft windsfrom the sea; musie of the mockingbirds in the orange grove. Highestcollege standards. A good place tostudy the winter term. send forf ( catalogue. . UHF AIUNGLY CORRECTYou have the satisfaction of knowing yoo look altogetherright at all times, when your clothes are tailored the "Jer-rems way." ..Jerrems tailored clothes represent true economy; not onlybecause of the low price, but because the tailoring is 80correct, so individual that they keep their style and canbe worn long after ordinary clothes are hopelessly out ofdate.You wiD make sure of seeing what is correct and authori­tative in fall and winter fabrics by coming into any of oarthree stores.Prices-Suits and Overcoats $30, $35, 40.JLAA�A-. TAILORr� For Young JWeD7 N. La s..St.'11 B. Moaroe at."I"'" ,. JOSEPH SCHMIDTStao.S), ToIlet ArtieIeei'iIIe Liae of Ca_lea.951 Be 55tb St., Chleqo, m.IIn)MBted and Domesticline ofCIGARS aDd ClGARBTl'ES'_Ll·• \ (OVERCOATSFOR COLLEGE MENCOATS OF EVERY STYLEFABRIC AND WEIGHTAS LOW AS $25.·MEN·S � STOREOgilvie &Heneage18-2.0 East Jackson BoulevardGc H I Ac oIiiIiiI: !I MAROON STRENGTHLIES IN LINE(Continued from page 1)tie hope of gaining through the cen­ter, where Des Jardien, Stegeman,Shull, and Jack,;on form a combina­tion that will stop any set of linebuckers, and it is around the endsthat Pogue and Clark will attemptto register their gains. But here thel11ini are up against what in its sim­plest aspect is a tough proposition.Huntington and Sparks are two ofthe best men in the West to tum thebacks in, and opponents who havegotten around this pair dnring theseason have been few and far be­tween,This is really. where the resultbinges. If Sparks and HuntingtonGraves, Right End.can turn the fleet Illinois runners in,where the linemen can get them, thefamous l11inois offense is liable toprove a dismal failure. The onlyreason Illinois was able to gain ef­fectively against Minnesota was be­cause of the weak Gopher ends, who... .ere unable to keep their opponentsfrom racine around them. It mustbe admitted, however, that Sparksand Huntington are up against thebest men they have faced this season, able of clever open field running,while Chicago will rely OD Russell �and it may be that they win notprove equal to the task.Macomber Also Formidable.Macomber and Schobinger mustalso be reckoned with; but the line­men should stop Schobinger's plungeswith ease, and Macomber is mainlydangerous because of his goal-kick­ing ability. If the ball can be keptout of the danger zone, Chicago willbe safe from this obstacle. Illinois'line is admittedly inferior to Chi­cago's, but will put up a stiff argu-.ment. Captain Chapman, Watson,Stewart, Petty, and Armstrong areall good, hard fighters and may beable to stop the Maroon plunges.After the innumerable bear storiesthat have emerged from the Marooncamp this week, the rooters hardlyknow what to expect in the way of ashifted lineup. The fact of the mat­ter is, however, that there is littlechance of any sensational shifts, atleast in the opening lineup. Darkhints of a revolutionary upheavaland the benching of a number ofregulus have no foundation.Old Lineup to Stan.In all probability the same lineupthat started the Wisconsin contestwill await the opening whistle. Floodand Gray have practiced regularly allweek and will be in the opening line­up. There is a bare possibility thatBet ger will replace Gray, but it ismore probable that Berger will beheld in reserve. Schafer and Russellare fixtures at -the other backfield po­sitions.The same uncertainty has been ap­parent in the line, and Director Stagghas hinted at radical shifts. How­ever, he said definitely last night thatBob White would start the game atguard, with Kixmiller being held i�reserve. No shifts in any other POSl­tions appear probable.Chiea,o's Strength in Line.Comparing the teams individually,it is evident that I11inois has a supe­rior backfield, but an inferior line toChicago. Zuppke has two men cap- Rue, Backfield Player.Watson, lDinois Center.this department of the game. Chi­cago is slightly stronger in lineplunging and Illinois is superior in thekicking department.Throughout the line, Chicago has adecided advantage. The Maroonends are superior to their opponents,as are the tackles. The guards ap­pear to be f�rly equal in ability, withperhaps a shade of advantage to theOrange and Blue. Des Jardienshould easily prove the superior ofhis opponent. I�Magnus Rosenberg kept up his win: _ »>: ' { �I.ning streak yesterday by defeatingMusic::l! Director Stevens in twomatches in the University chesstournament. Rosenberg was a mem-ber of last year's championship teamand is the only contestant who hasV"\ined a victory in the present tour­nament over Elias Gordon, the Uni­versity champion,"SPEED UP!"to 60 minute. ern laourby taking the "grind"V� oat of typcuwitintl J/' AND.",ile! For here at last is the master,machine that makes it easy for any stenog-rapher to turn out MORE letters with LEsseffort in the ordinary working day. The newRoyal Master-Model "10" speeds up the day'swOrk and sets the pace that pays I"Just tum the knob" and get the "penonal touch"that fits YOURSELF I Write with the fast, Royal roller­trip escapement-the � 0/ the Igpnl)riler runs wiLboat effort.Built for uBig' Bruineau ami it.GNat Anny of Expert Operator."l1lese new features of the Royal add to the �efingel'S of the typist, the one vital thing that the old-styletypewriter su�peecliThe speed with brains behind it-the all-day speed ofthe expert typist in the days worL Errorless speed­is the kind of speei that counts. ComtMDsen88 baapunctured the illusion of the other kind.Get the Facta !Price $1008eDd for the -Royalman" and Uk for •DBIiONSTRATlOM.Or write 118 directfor oar -new bro­chure,-·· B�".rs.r.;c.. ,. and bookof &eta OIl ToadaT�tfreeto� '11========================�==============�========Classij'ied Ads. BUday, Nov. U. Finder please re­tU� .� Information office in Cobb.LOST_;,ni HARPER LIBRARY,a' black and' ";hite' silk mumer. Re­turn to' Maroon. office and receivereward.Five cent.· per lin.. No acivertiM­menta received for .... than 25 cents..All cla_ifiecl aclverti...,..nta must bepaid in advanee.FOR ,RENT - PLEASANT OUT­side furnished rooms. Young meDpreferred. Near' the surface can,elevated, and I. C. 6126 DorChes­ter Ave. Phone Blackstone 2035.WANTED-PUPILS IN OIL. WA­ter color or china Painting. Privateor etasS Iessons, Address. Mrs. J.Cooke Frazier, 6322 Ingleside Ave.Phone Hyde Park 3068..FOR RENT-TWO FRONT -RENT - LARGE,ROOM TO- rooms. Two gentlemen or couple.� week. $15 month. Steam heatand hot water. Apply 5717 Dor­chester. _ Phone Hyde Park 6940.Fourth apartment.light, cozy room in private home;two women students or married cou­ple. Electric light, steam heat;good opportunity. Mrs.. A., 1345 E.62nd S1., 3rd apt. WANTED - STUDENT REPRE­sentative for College Specialty firm.Programs, jewel"., leather goods.Appiy at Business Office, U;&roon.ROOM�LARGE FRONT ROOMfor two, with or without board,reasonable. House; steam heat,good transportation. Also dayboard. Make arrangements forSunday dinner. Phone Blackstone401. 5527 Kenwood Ave. SUITE FOR RENT - SITTINGroom and bedroom facing NormalPark. Private family; adjoiningbath, private entrance. One or twogentlemen preferred. Newly deco­rated .and furnished. Inquire Man­chester. 354 Normal Parkway.TO RENT-ONE ROOM, WELLheated and light, $8 per month. IAlso large front room suitable fortwo. House; board optional. 5759Dorchester Ave.ROSENBERG KEEPS UPWINNING STREAK BYDEFEATING STEVENSFOR RENT - SPLENDID OUT­side room, very light and quiet, 3rc!.apartment; no other roomers, nearI. C. $3.50 per week. 5553 Black­stone Ave.FURNISHED ROOMS-TWO AT­tractively furnished outside rooms inmodern apartment. 5519 Kimbarkavenue. Phone Midway 1306.ROOMS-PLEASANT, ATTRAC­tive front rooms, Three block.from Tower. Board if wished. S618Drexel avenue; 2nd floor. Phone2294 Blackstone.FOR RENT-TWO NICE ROOMS,first floor. Young men preferred.Call in the afternoons., PhoneBlackstone 1010. 5720 KenwoodAve.LOST BLACK LEATHERhand-bag containing keys and tick­ets, in Harper reading room, Wed- Vo]"GO ITen�.l MIL:Plua"GdiesCrolit's fgenthereyou Igen1peci"}"�.. �OIl.11......�F1100fift3tionandSpacGiflBUIanclReII (:/ car.Da. , -aai\'elieaI C(lw:tht(ldiDelibale'c•( , .I 1