•The annual luncheon of the Chi­��gC? branch ()�' tlle Western CollegeATuirinae' associati�n will be' held to­d�Y' ai 12 �t the' Auditorium' hotel.-�� -Su�n 'Ricnardson of'Indianapo­lis Wi�l �k. . aroonVol XIV. No. I'l. UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, ·1915.!SHEP ARDSON SPE� 'ATSENIOR CL� LUNCHEON Price Five Cents.PadereW'ski Pursuades Him to w� Aw�d �iz� for Prettiest,Wittiest and' Most UniqueCostumes,BAUER WILL GIVEFOUR NUMBERS ATRECITAL TUESDAY. MOTHER HUBBARD. �. UQNG 'CHARACTERS, TO ATTEND SPREAD. , .. '. .Says 1916 Men aDd WODlen Are For­tunate iD Graduating When Twenty­fifth Anniversary of University IsCelebrated.Musieal Direetor Stevens to De-liver Lecture on �m,Monday Afternoon. Associate Prof. Shepardson spoke atthe Senior class luncheon yesterday inHutchinson c�e. 91a&8 songs were SPRITES TO BE WAITRESSESPLACE 150 SEATS ON STAGE submitted by Thomas Goodwin, Mar­garet Hess and Margaret Hancock.One hundred and twenty-six members Will Decorate Gymnasium As Puritanof the class were present. Village With Blackfriar Scenery.Master Pianist Studies Violin at First."Tbe class of 1916 is very fortu- Present "Fowl Play."nate in tha� ��y ''#"m -�duate just --wh� the twenty-fifty anniversary of Old Mother Hubbard and her dog,the University is being celebrated," Little Miss Muffet and the Spider, thesaid Dr. Shepardson. "I also want to Pied Piper, George and MarthaHarold Bauer, master pianist, will urge upon all members of the class Washington, and Madame Butterflygive a p�� recital Tuesday afternoon t��'����t�- of"���g thei'r'degree will be among the varied charactersat 4 in Mandel hall. Robert W� Stev- with their class in June�" -" that will attend the Tbanksgivingens, musici director of the University, , . " iso 'Aii�Dd" Dance. Spread on Wednesday in Lexingtonwill give his usualleeture recital Mon- The lun�heO� was foil�wed by a gymnasium.day at 4:15 in Mandel With the ex- dance in the Reynolds club -at -4 at - 'Dean 'Marion Talbot, Mrs. Herbert�eption .� 125 stage seats, all tickets ���Ch over' 150' peopl� �ere present, Ellsworth Slaught, Mrs. Robert Morsshave been sold for the recital Tues- Catilions 'and grand 'nght"'arid "lefts Lovett and Mrs. Philipp Schuyler Al­day. Tickets for these seats sell for featured the pro�m amn� by the len will be the judges in the costumeone dollar, but' students will be Social coubnhtee: The mu�c Was fur- contest, in which prizes will be award­charged only fifty cents. Tbey may be niSlied by 'Lewis Fuiks and Mesdames ed for the 'wittiest, the prettiest andsecured in Cobb 16A.· Prosser and Lobengeer - sei-Ved as the most 'unique costumes worn by theBauer was bom in England of Ger- chaperones. .. , " -women who attend the Spread.man-English pareniage,- 'all members ScenerY from Blackfriars will beof his family being musically inclined. • MANY NOTABLES WILL used in the decoration of' the gym-During his yo�th his �ol�n playing ATrEND GAME TODAY nasium, which Will 'be' made to repre-attracted wide attention, 'but he Was -- sent' an Autumn scene in a' Puritanpersuaded by Pad�� to take up Governor Edmm �. Dunne and village. Baskets of yellow erysanthe-a pianist's career. He' stUdied for a Mayor William Hale Thompson will mums will be suspended from the ceil­ti_me in Paris, w�eh h� has since made be ����lt .�� . ��8ts. or President, and ing, which will be decorated in· yellow�IS home. -. l Mrs. Judson at the Illineis �game to- bunting. � 'One side of the gyninasiumAfter a yery 81JC���� debut he d8Y. Incl�ci8d � 'the p� Win be :Mr. Will- be 'used' for the presentation of��� to� of.�v� section of Eu- �V� '�OYes; 'Mr: 'and ?In. Bert "Fowl Play," by-Elsie Johns, '16.�pe' for *sev�-'��n1-.' He made Leaton "T�i!�i 'I!ri�[ Q���r Karusu . - "'Die COiiv�iltiODal Food.'hiS first appearanee ju'tbiad»UDtry in and Mrs. �f 1Ilm.� haft ,""- � .fli.:';__:.'.iJ _,>":;.,;.:. :f- th.. l:o! wi� - th� - lIost.o� "�ymphODf'- B}���:��:�t�,�'�;:r.' -'�iiit��� 'W1����th���:'�:.---r.":stra. .1lnPinao tlt .. tnr tilftlll! ...... t �:H�l'" .'• .I.' .• � ',-,' "IJ'" ill ;,.,-'b ...... M .. , •• :;tr�. r.:=1 f'TT_ r'nret �, -- rrom wTllcn a. 'l'banksgiVulg" �.pper.']a!-' �edas �tb·_ted thi! .��b-'�. �!. '.�.oJ S��tw.!'I��.: ��. .. -'. �HIUi�rit.of ihrkey.\ i:rari.bei-ey. fkllieep y WI tWer:Y symp ony o�s- - t':�;'ff.A � IN �I;'�CE r�>:·!itr' ',1'�:.' !:. "":' 'f' •• ': I ,�'tra in the CQ1UItf:J - _ - , .' lV G;46"n�b OO�y'-:1iBET �d'�·dry '�f,r' ���f.� ��� �.P���� ��r - ._ _ - . ��� ',"'. ' .. " ) ;., ""'-'''. �er, ou "'uts" "ana' 'can,-oy -.. 1 beD--'y M "'--"'"-__ .:')" to. ,. ," ')- :�T-- y,··r. -,�''. �� ._� &_��� .• ;, .�:.: served�.·y women coStU�ecl asBauer has ieceived � of ' � •• �, -wm Be "eld ':f�" at 1(!'C - � ': 'riw:" ". " ,'r' '\I!'.! " I�Jetributesfor�eUeIleat': ... �IJ �.��.' n. -:��"0!����11e1�prec:iatiOn and' his marvelous powen; .. �I� on Moi1da�'lt 9qli in �Ii� .. , ,Pi interpretation. The New Yom .:" :T! �M � !1 ". r ", ,,' ','.':"..1:':'.' :EveDfiiii.POSt-bas spokd' of him � �,m�'-�' .'�e 'P'm'!�t7 WALTER L. FISHER. IS ORATOR.follows: . :xe�9P.V! � e � · }�. � ,!"'� .#f "���,.� ���, � � m�cian to liB-: Wh 1 ��P.e' K.?:..�n".: 'J __ � -' 't¥h Former �tarj --Of lJderior to Giy�b .. �.J�'i �Ca'�E-:� ";i � -� � fl:' y.�� �D�Ocatio\r A�: .,'- ���tID� �� � :I.). M';;�b:-t.�tr:!!'!!'d"'�7; '.ry :r'�'; ".� "WEATREifFoREcAST. co, m sed the ar""� �-"'COBeii Mr. Walter �"��er, � of.... � - -. - ... ,� .. �� -� ---- the Interior in President Taft's c81ti.;..,: :!�, :....�: '", � 'I",' ., Ligbtbocly ·Idt eD-a 'Jatar'tzaID.. _.-- -net, will be - the oratOr-lor -the W"mterFair'" .!I!!P."' 1!� toda,.� !'If'J! P_O�. stzo�·� con��ti61i 'TU�j: �'bJf-; 21.pt� �.,� �� ��ble man to �e .�nt plaee in 1htt meetthis.• '.. tenaoaa._. _ . -_�. . �.�P.S. to :.e· . st � I�L.:': � ••'1f)V (�\>'! d"'- Mr. 1Nshe� is�--remdent of Chicagor-'" - � _.. - agaIn "aloOVn OJ: .IIU1ineso ... an au&- a·"'iif.IJ a;!('}em:!t.-r"�' the::�";no''''I·sJ''Sta1.'l ��.-.th.....t. glllllla ... _th ...... ,.i. son''a.f� ii�·-;-'o;'J..i �e:-:� .... \ .:ira :'" ..... 'I'W...:i:'� a � oe .llq ��.Dar�� Y,:prJ ��7 � I nil... �� P�)ah�.., 'lfo-. !'·�ti,-!l� H t ��" � ';:1 ; ,'':' "it·�"�8alCi .i,billi Po*�;y�y. ���-:'?,... � li&� ��." ��mmer.,;P 7,, �r--BtiiiETiN " .. d, , :�:a:l¥��;r�;f'� :::.ti������---_. _ � " win, 'but I expect Chicago to staud of his adcJreiS 'w--not yet been an-.' . ._ no��'�'!"('- .�",.:-' .�.". ,H,I " •TODAY. h.�� in-� �t col�n�" . ;.' "�:t.ti t�Meed ... Of 1iie� utahenity RaIiDc '. ,Ji J�!!� �iy� bi��w ��WJe.:-:- ", " � '" �� �rioVet college 'ID 1�. He was•. Gfttral Admbli_ratiye JM,.rd. .: � � TOID�_ ilie:'�f�ll'at'torhef 'f(,r the' city1Iarper 1118. The. �. Dr." �l� �olda �oUncn''-ti[tbe'�etion abci sPecial as-u-.u. of tile UIIi.enit1 PHu, II.. Brown, dean of the';' Yale iDi\linity sessment cases:- Be"ii-a- member of, iIUper Ji28.' , • -, �l, will p�. a� � �niversity the qxq�t7, ���'- �okie,...... .,·tIIe Chriatiaa -011, 11, relip,!8. �� ��W-!� U.� �si�!"t'0' fChUeth" ...C;uti.���ndMi8 .�palc:e---8-- -M28. -, Mandel. He was pastor of the Fi- pre ucu e na UIUII UIllClFoot��.ie; -Chicago va. DB.... Congregational- church of Oakla�d, league. -- .t, StaR leId. California, from 1896 to 1911, wheiJTOMORROW. he took his present position at Yale. "UniTeraity reUgiouS eenice, 11,lIandeLFellowship 'Rspers, men, «:30, El-Ba 3. The Junior class will meet MondayY. W. C. L., 4:30, LexiqtOll leape at 10:15 in Kent theater.Change to Piano.+..lipL­a:ed Ushers Report at 12-� . . '.. .:e Ushers and ticket sellers for thenIinois game tOday have been askedto report to William BoSworth at i2in 'Bartlett. GUards and gatemenWin . i-ep<mt before 12 :30 as the gatesb? - $�gg �eld will then be closed.s­Ie Juniors Meet Monday.1-ly78te� 1'00"WILL SELL STANDINGROOl\1 TICKETS TODAYMONDAY.a.apel, the Junior colleges, mea.�O:15, MandeL 'Junior cl.sa meeting, 18:15, ,Kenttheater.Weekly Musicale, 4:15, MandeLBotanical dub, 4 :30, Botany 13.Physics club, 4 :30, Ryel'8Oll 32-Student Volunteer band, 7, LeDDg-ton 14. About 250 tickets for seats in thesoutheast stands which were offeredto students and alumni at noon yes.terday were sold in half' an hour.Standing room sale will start at 12:30today. Only one ticket will be sold toeach person.e,!s,n,e- ": '11 .. A. .,CHICAGO AND IWNOIS TO MEET, l' .I � 'i (' .IN FINAL GAME THIS AFTERNOONCo-��� Z�p,.,�e'�. M�� �r� Favorites ,But Mar�oD FollowersAre Confident That Their Team CanU�set Predictions.ILLINI WILL FIGliT FOR SECOND CHAMPIONSHIP"', IfWatson, Clark and Pogue to Play I Wet Field Added Handicap forLast Game for Orange and Captain Russell's Men-TenBhie �9�d. Appear in Last Contest.CHAMPAIGN, Ill., November 19.­Amid the cheers of 2,000 rooters, Cap­tain Watson and his band of Illinifootball players left Cbimpaign lastnight at 6:40 on their Way to Chi­cago to meet' the Maroons in the finalgame of the year. Many of themwere'starting ori their last journey indefense of the Orange and Blue. 'Seldom has such a collection ofstars,' indiVidually and collectivelymounted the cars for their last foot­ball trip, and it was with a sigh ofregret that every student watched thepassing- of the men who have been therealization of their' fondest dreams,men who have helped Zuppke put Illi­nois on .: tlie football map. CaptainWatson, Pogue, Clark, Squier, Bren­neman and Anderson are the men whowill play their last game.. Squad Not OYer-Confident.The entire squad bas now acquiredthat 'grim attitude which always char­acteriZes an DlinOis team 'oii the' eveof' a battle"with,�Cbiciigo. Although-UutDliiii' � del' f�i:ttieir:Stren'gtlt; .they are relegating that feellDg to·thebackground _ fox: the time. being, andwill save it �l� �til. �eed� and -needed it sur� . �i\ 1be I t".IM 'weal'. ,)' , ;. 1.7 "-;'1' tT 1'(.)end. - -., - ".. ...... ", r,Stagg is' n6t piittbig' 'Out :manystories, CP.lite. coil� to custom, but� 'ftom 'the 'Mi�i i��:j" theiritiireSsiOi' thaf�e r� � td�n�! Iiii�nt �h:he' taite/i"for' �teci�i Q,i�I(RuSseU�d'J:dS 'men';'d(J'&i(iit'·the�·Pow* tO�obtaiiFa �fbry.'; 'Capt'aiiit fWatsoJi= arid 'bl!i'men�llea:v&'-na-:zJtOn�': uniuhiel:t ito' ��ent 'Chieaic) :trbDi r Witt . �., :y. ':- \:'� �� ..... ! .-," !f-" _-- f'\,..r'll .,",-� .... , 'BiUbto�'G- . •Lookirig the�)fa�li�in theface, the outlook favors 'ti1iJio�'�vVidecidedly. Tlie-Dlim 'are 'all in goodshape .and will present· its " sttouaestlineup, 'Whieh 'demDilStrated in the Wia­CGi18in game that it c:an -play football,but just the same Chicago is Chicagoand �the game 'will 'be �. foutht- 4",,", ""'lCoutIliued-'oif"; ·--4.) . �,l •. ,.: I';�'�' S" ;, �� Ell:..:1_· ... .- ...... ·. :.",.�� 1-.. 1..: ·_� _: .. ,-':"" J(".:-t;.:."';.!3���� p. ,a.�, .L. E.��iting.� 'f�Jlu.L Q.-Scan.ol1.C. -�sbe�.R. G.�Jh:odie.R. T.--JacksonR. E.-Bre1oLQ., B.-Rassell, CaptIt: ii._No�·'··J-L H.-Agar.F. �.-sCh�er.DlinoiLL. E.-Squier.i. �'.-Peity.L. G.-Stewart.C. -W�t�n, C�p'�R. G.-Hanschman.R. T.-Rundquist.R. E.-Brenneman.Q. B.-Clark.It. H.-Macomber.'L. H.-Pogue.F� B.-Hal strom. Conference Games Today.Chicago vs. Illinois at Chicago.Minnesota vs. Wisconsin at Madison.Northwestern vs. Ohio at Evanston.: Purdue vs. Indiana at Lafayette.lllinois and Chicago will meet thisafternoon on Stagg field in the finalgam� of the '19i5 football season, Cbi-- ,ll�' ",/ • ,,\ . J " . -" ..C'.gQ will be fighting for second placew¥�� ��_� �linr�II'Strive to'co���their tie for fim. bonors, . The' game. willbe called at 2. ., . , , ,,'�: '- • ,* • I , : . �'��linois will enter the fray the fav­o��es �� ne2¢y every f�tball fan inthe W�st, and �cagO' will' have' thehard task o� irying to upset 'th� pre­d.icti��s. �ut th� is t\le usual role. forQ��cll ��"& �l�v� �C:\ �or that rea-.sop. �� ��.�19�� of the Maro�n f�that �c.a.go. ��1 � victoriou� N��i�� man gi�� up hope �hen the'odds �� 2i'ga� �is team, for h�knows that the team will go into au;field with mo�-' de�tion, and,thatJs-.tIi� tirlrig. tii8t�eo�tS:.·. ,.: Weath�t'A�i Chi,,· 0.:' . ... ,. ''':,')1''' .: ':;.j:-�,-'rr. '''�II'' •To �tJ �� .�� e��� �, �seems that the weather man has beenworking at 'cross-;'::- �Uij,Oses with the"old �n,-;CfOr .{L� pasl t*6 J dJ1y,} have�.n 3D�C ��� � W:��� '(or� �� styl4).9f pIa;r. AU �p�. y� �� �7;lg ��� � th� ��g� �«en� � � �e � ��� � ��, �t � Qn � wet·B.�'�. JJl� �" Ilay� � � � ��"ng � an,� �� C'V� � �k��g on �e� �t O.J;l� th�y do. &8\� �i. � .. co�pl� 9f ��� t'.�ey �n � fot line W'�'!Nncp.\a)'� � � �� � will ¥v.e. _.lig�t ad�n�ge o� QUeago. on a�t �1d..SeaDlon is practically certain tostart' at guard, for his' bee' is agaiJiin' goOd shaPe. Hcnr8ver_. if he �:Dotable to' last the entire g8me,. the· same�binatiQD 'that' waS' 'used '. __Minnesota will be brought into pia":That �!.���,�-���.WbitingP.teYioaa OIieap-miMij geaftL189Z-Cirlc:agO; 10; minoi� �1893-Cbicago, 12; Dlinois, 28-1894-Cbieago, 10; nUnoi8, a.1896-Chicago, 12; Dlinoia, 0;1897-Chicago, 18; nIinois, 12-1ool-Chicago, 0; n1inoi� 21.1902-Chicago, 6; nIinois, O.1903-Chicago, 18; lllinois, 6.loo4-Chicago, 6; Illinois, 6.190�icago, 42; Illinois, o.1906-Chicago, 63; Illinois, O.1907-Chicago, 44; Dlinoi&, O.1908-Chicago, 11; Dlinoi� 6.1909-Chicago, 14; nUnois, 8.1910-Chicago, 0; Dlinois, _3.1911-Chicago, 24; nIinoi� O.1912-Chicago, 10; nIinois, O.1913-Chicago, 28; lllinois, 7.1914-Cbicago, 7; nIinoi� 21.Games won: By Chicago, 14; bynIinois, 4; tied, 1. Points scored: ByChicago, 328; by nIinois, 100.i I�l� ...,tt ..JlI:t�jf,i... �:...,t;�"f,- ..I ,�I .-"�I #j,"I�;:�'''',,� ..(..it'.1';".'.':I!'{:'1"_,"1�,',""'l>��'".,'I-:.::i.,�j. '�,H);:.-i·. ��';,���i\:J'.. :-;�'_,:.J�,'<.,... :........1-;/'..,.'"",_-:-'.:,.'"1.,::�r:",.;:.}.".:<r• j.- , ... ::� �..f.�>-• .... tA.".......,11-t��'\',;.;::'.;:.�..�,:.��.�;2';;"_�;�.���#::.\.,-:i-'I./!-�.....�,.'�!�'iJ'!f..--.�--,-'j1-..i';�-!.,.....;,.'. ;:1��:,.�..j. �:i..;'lit THE'DAILY IIABOON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., UB.FO]AGNES SHARP ELECTEDCHEER LEADER BY W. A. A.300 At Chicap �tPt for ChicagoWomen Celebratioa-.AtteBd MusMeetiac in Bod,.Agnes Sha.." was seleeted from afield of six to act as W. A. A. cheerleader throughout the year at thecelebn.tion of Chicago Night for Chi­cago Women held last nigJit in Lex­ington.A dinner was held at 5 :30. Threehundred women attended. The pro­gram which followed eonsisted of thecheer leading contest, the singing ofBlackfriar hits by a double quartet,and short talks by Alma Parmele,Josephine Starr and Constance Mc­Laughlin.After the program the three hun­dred women proceeded in a body to theIllinois mass meeting.FRESHMAN. FOOTBALLPLAYER WANTS PINKAND GREEN' SWEATERMembers of the freshman footballsquad were given their choice of styleand color of sweaters which will beawarded to them for their servicesduring the season. A list was posted atthe entrance to the locker rooms inBartlett gymnasium, yesterday after­noon.Startling propensities for personaldecoration were discovered when itWas learned that one member of thesquad' had specified a pink and green, sweater as his eehoiee for the season'saward. The artist of 1919 did �ot di­vulge the' style of garment he de­sired, but the athletic authorities have: decided to embroider the numerals (ifhe should win them) with iavendersilk.This lonesome vagery of the chromatic poet was the only startling de­parture from the accustomed style ofmaroon sweaters requested by themembers of the freshman squad.About thirty-five will be awar.ded..mOstly of the V neck style. '" ., INDIANA DELEGATEWILL VOTE IN FAVOROF SUMMER BASEBALLBLOOMINGTON,-' Ind., 'Nove1nber19.-That the summer baseball ruleshould be abolished is the recommen­dation of the Indiana university ath-, letic committee. Dr. C.l. Sembower,chairman ,of the committee, was in­structed to cast his vote against theregUlation at the neXt meeting of theConference board. The committee baa, the backing of practically the entirestudent body.BARRETr HOLDS TITLEAS GREATEST POINTSCORER IN THE EASTTo Explain ComIDisliOD'. Wan.A member of the Honor commissionwill be present every Monday from 2to 2:30 in Harper M14 for the purposeof consulting with any student whowishes information on the work ofthe commission.A harvest party will be held by themembers of the Brownson club for' allCatholic students Monday from 4 to 6in the University high school gym­nasium. Games and old-fashioneddances will feature the party, ofwhich Lucy Erhart is in charge. MERRIFIELD TO SPEAKAT DINNER THURSDAYmagnificence, the sweep and plasticityof design with which it was written."Four Numbers On Program.The program to be presented Tues-day by Bauer follows: .1. Sonata in c minor, OPe 111_. _......... - .. __ .. __ .. _ .. _ ... _. BeethovenAllegro con brio.Aria con variazione.2. Fantasiestucke. .... _ .. _ .. _ ... Sch11DWlDDes Abends.Aufschwung •Warum.Grillen.In der Nacht.Fabel.Araumeswirren.Ende vom Lied.3. Barcarolle ..... _ ... _ ... __ .. _._ ChopinScherzo in B fiat minor Chopin4. Impromptu in A fiaL .. _._SchubertEtude en forme de Valse.__._ .. . Saint Saens. '�REEN CAP" MAKESINlTIAL BOW MONDAY(\', "',�e. first, iBBUe Of "The G�· Cap"will- appear, on the campus lI0Dda7,��nbuning: ��t �PaKes'in peen ink.Artic1�. by P!Uident Judson andDean Linn, an interview with ex­President Taft,' freshman' storiU, ajoke page, poetZy and a cartoon will 'make up �e cQnteJltB. . '.'. , 'COpieS' of �the pubUcation 'will beiPv� to 8hareIiolders. Shares are onsale .1lt one dollar e8cb at til. paper'soffice' in Ellis 9. Several places areopen �n �e editorial sta1f, for whichfreshmen· can eontest.," 'E'A,SY, TO SAVEAND WORTH SAVING.GET ONE OF OUR POCKET BANKSAND SAVE A DIME A DAY. I,, Start a __ vtnp account with thla oldestablished national bank. The aav-11188 department ocCupies convenientquarters on the street level of ourbulldlnlr. The banklnc hours dallyare from 10 a. m. to 3 p. 10., Saturday.from 9 a. m.'to 8 p. m.CORN EXCHANGENATIONAL BANKC.pital, Surplu. and Profita'10.000,000.N. W. Cor. La Salle and Adams sta. GET READYfor theBig GallieBay YourPennantsArm' BandaandRooter'Hats·at tlaeUNIVERSITY OFCHICAGO PRESS5750 EIIia An .. eORR_116 E---i BIaiDe HaDmitt laily _aroonOfficia! Student Newspaper of theUniversity of Chicago.PabUshed mornings. exeept Sunda)" andMonda:r. during the Autumn. Winter and8prlDe quarters b:r The Dati,. MarooD...r.P. R. Kuh Manacin& EditorR. R. Swanson News EditorJ. J. Donahoe Athletics EditorB. E Newman } D Bdi'_A. A. Baer . . . . . . . a7 ,'_.H. Cohn Night EditorR. A. Keating Woman's EditorAaociate Editors.Wade Bender_._ •• _. __ Mal'y KDichtBusiness Managers.C. A. Birdsall R. P. MatthewsIIDtered as �Dd·clasa mall at the Chi·ap Poatotrl�. Chicago, IlllDOIs. !4areh11, 1108, UDder .�ct of !lareh 3. 1873.Subscription Rates.B:r Carrier, $2l)O a :rear; $1 a quarter.B7 lIall, $3 a :real', $1.23 a quarter.IIdltorlal Rooms ••.•••..•••...•.•.• Ellis 12TelephoDes { Hyde Park 1111lUdwa:r 800Baalaea Otrtce ••••••••••••••••••• mUs 14Telepho�e Blackstone 2591.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915.A CLEAN EXHIBITION.Much comment was heard afterChicago's games with both W"lSConsinand Minnesota this season concerningthe high quality of the sportsmanshipdisplayed. In the past, the keennessof the rivalry between the Maroon.and the Orange and Blue has fre­quentlY resulted in the use of unde­sirable tactics on the part of bothteams. A hard-fought gridiron eon­test, which 'is above all marked .byean competition, is a spectacle which� delight to all enthusiasts of ath-18 � It is to be hoped that today'8letlc$·on Stagg field will be notablegaJ'll.e sportsmanlike c]laraCter.for )ts'WINTER's BLAST. �.In, me"-BeadliDe�eariDc On· co. D�JJt. ,I.'• Spectator., WhereupoJ"'IhluJIlblB ']1is nose.in �"riter blew..the ',, iJ> BAUEB. .ABTJST•Jlftfl,O jaDist of the �Id Bauer, P .tal TuesdaY IIIJ1I'" -0... 1 offer a reel st;udetsts 1f)1o� -.v"-j\gain those djftrBions_" '4�' � � �e �a, �1l���-VniverSity .ty to satiSfY.re. tileJl oppOrt1Jlll :sere is a_piclJ��tic desiteS"...netic p�:-;t.4 � -", l' gteD to a r,· te1'P��� to ,II, it is ill hipest-A Slc-aB .old: the 'on.�:;t jtJ1J W)1o lersW"JljS expresBI. � ,v�s clJal"Dl to,.Jsich ��� ,i� _"�e-Pi� ¢1l be pre;ogSiC­tis d"'�-_�rfeetiotJ, eel � �y� � y-� �tllose �':,nl jDd'Joy i!..p��Jl as �1JS1C, njOJIIl�91' � ,_g .J'p�� IJII ;. can pro­,J P'4 � er" ��""_1J.o� � �fl 1J�oyed�;il# 1Jl1"'- �if'. � " �oG.t\Gs. t;be� esse JJ� tioll �4� _S .,t can"dr: the 001'­, �eJIletit6�t �. �-", d d.,e fJIJV"- of 1�J':� �� c11J� totarJ '��jtJ'��"r ' lTHACA, N. Y., November 18.-Barrett, star quarterback on' the Cor- . V oI1Dlteer Bud Meets.nell eleven, holds the title as the Mr. W"illiam C. MacD.ougall of Jub-greatest point scorer in the eastern I. balpore, India, will talk at, the meet.­circle of players. 'Last Saturda7 he inc of the Student Volunteer budscored five touchdowns against Waah- Monday night at 7 in Lexincton 1'­ington and Lee and kicked goal aftereach one. He has crossed the goaJlinetwenty-six times this season andkicked twenty-four goals from touch­down. This makes .- total of 144points. 1banksgiying Party W'dl Be GiftDBy Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. L.­Dic:bon to Siq.Fred Merrifield, instructor in thedepartment of New Testament andEarly Christian Literature, will bethe toastmaster at the Thanksgivingdinner scheduled for Thunda7 at12 in Hutchinson cafe, under theauspices of the Y. Me C. A.and the Y. W. C. L. Bruce W. Dick­son of the Divinity school will sineand toasts and dramatic readings willbe given, after which the party willadjourn to Lexington, where gamesand informal entertainment will beprovided.Tickets will be on sale in Cobb onNovember 22 and 23 only, at fiftycents each.ATHLETIC BREVITIESBallantyne will probably not beseen in the Gopher lineup today, ow­ing to an injured ankle received inthe game last Saturday.Odds in the Minnesota-Wisconsingame are thirteen to nine in favor ofthe Gophers.The Notre, Dame team' will bebrought to Chicago today to, see theMaroon-Illinois game as guests of theIndiana college.Tom Enright, one of Harvard'sbacks, was declared ineligible yester­day and will not appear in the Crim­son lineup against Yale •The University of Nebraska elevenwill play the Washington, State teamat Pasadena, Cal.,·on New Year's day,providing they get the sanction of theMissouri Valley conference.COACH STAGG DRAWSLINE ON FOOTBALLBY UNTRAINED MENCoach Stagg has drawn the line onfootball contesta with untrained men:a8 ,particip8J\ts."', -Resident. of Snelland Bitc:hc� lJ,&d, plaDned ,a cham­pionship battle for today on Stagfield,. following the, Dlinois contest.Director stagg informed the sup�ers of the game that he would notpermit them to use Stagg field, inaa-. much as he coJ;lSidered that Such a hat­tle would be brutal and dangerous, dueto the untrained condition' of the men.MeUrah Club M.u. '. Dr.. Samuel Cohen will speak on"Juo..-usm" at a meeung of the lie­norah society' Monday' afternoon at4:30 in Harper assembly.Talb OD MetaDie CoDdadioD."The Theory of Metallic ConduC­tion" wm be discussed b7 Mr. Darrowat the' meeting . of the Phyllica dubMonday at 4:30 in Ryerson 32.BAUER WILL GIVEFOUR NUMBERS ATRECITAL TUESDAY(Continued' from page 1)ten to him. He makes the meaning ofthe composer so clear that a personwithout the least conception of har­mony could hear and enjoy. Bauer isheart and soul in the piece he is ren­dering, and his masterly intellect rec­ognizes every value of tone, phrase orclimax, to the exclusion of aU man­nerism. His playing is the absolute. perfection of interpretation."Many Faculties BalaDeed.H. T. Parker, in the Boston Trans­cript, bas said of him:"Mr. Bauer is a pianist in whom theintellectual, the emotional, the musi­cal and the technical faculties are re­markably balanced, matured, con­trolled. He unrolled the long panor­ama of Liszt's sonata with the large • '11� A N ounce of' proof is worth �a pound of argyment. AIJ pipe of VEL VET proves more a� than a page of �� �lb. Id]ICI ICIFriday aDd Saturday, Nov. 19_20, Matinee and EvcaiDcJesse .L. Lasky presents 4JDer­iea's most popular photo­play starBLANCHE SWEETin"SECRET SIN"in 5 ads, by Margaret. TurnbullAlso-By Special RequestSaturday 'Matinee only-for, the children,MARY PICKFORD in"CINDERELLA"A novel and original version ofthe century-old class. In 5 acts 'DREXEL THEATRE'lIaD ST. a D1IBXBI· A� STAG�Coach,Me1Wit]no mit:roonsCoachmeetillthOP88tain 11and]the DiSta,nell awith,wouldof thEdone 1as we:"fair 1"Chsongwas Isongwell.•WET�AI1AIfrom Iter atAIIn 1willI!Thisthe bfor illrunneeffectler Fl.fullbanite1ySchatmuchweekiTelfQOtbIthis Iout'ojand ..on tbSpUJotherhemFloodand �LISTFOlby tlfor J-r:It.lItwbiclern 1·at 8,teriaBamassocwl1111&1'1villeavenII.direwillof 11Twethe"'lliuswar(giveOaknue,FULL OF LAUGHTERAND TEARS.·SINNERSAT THEPRINCESSSUBSCRIBE FOR THE IIAIlOOif-I. � , .University Representative Stanley von MartinitzCORONA·TYPEWRITER SALES CO.., 12 So. La Sane St.FOR SALE-LATE BAUSCH AND ..... DAILY IIABOON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER ., UlI.STAGG PREDIC18 WINIF FJELD IS FAST"Coach, CaptaiD RuueD, 8eDion aDdMerrifield Speak Before ODe'IbouaaDd at Mus Meeting.With the field in good condition andno misfortunes as to injuries, the Ma­roons will win today, ac:eording toCoach Stagg, who spoke at the 111&88meetina � mpt in Bartlett. Over athol1sand rooten heard talks by Cap­tain Russell, the seniors on the teamand InstructOr Fred Merrifileld, ofthe Divinity ac:hool.Stagg expressed sorrow for McCon­nell and Sparks, the injured seniors,with whom, he averred, the Maroonswould have beaten Minnesota. He toldof the great work which "Pete" hasdone this year and expressed �mse1fas well satisfied with the work of his"fair material this year.""Chicago, We're True to You," asong composed by J. Beac:h Cragan,was awarded the prize as the bestsong submitted to Cheerleader Corn­well.•WET FIELD HANDICAP FOR CAP­�AIN RUSSELL'S MEN-TENAPPEAR IN LAST CONTEST.(Continued from page 1)from end to guard and putting in Fos­ter at Whiting's place.Apr and Norgren at ·Halyes.In the backfield Agar and Norgrenwill start at the halfback positioD&This combination seems to be aboutthe beat that the "old man" can use,for in Agar he has a good open fieldrunner, while NOrg!en is espec:ia11,. I'·effective on off tac:kle bueks. Wheth-er Floor or Sc:bafer will start at -a.tullbac:k position has not been defi­nitely dec:ided, but it is probBble thatSc:hafer will be the first choice, in a8.much as Flood has been. out for twoweeD.Tea BepIan Are SeIlion.Ten recuIara will wear the MaroonfC)Otball uniforms .for the taat timethis afternoon. '.l'hr8e of theae will beout· of the pme on aeeount of fnjarieaand will haft to do all of t.h8ir pla7fncon the side Un... These 'three areS� Gordon and' MC�DDe1L" The.other' 88VeD' who 1ri1l without a doubtbe in the pme are' Captain RuaeU,Flood, Shull, Whiting, Foster, BedmoDand Sc:anlon.; .;LIST FOUR TALKS FORMONDAy',AND TUESDAYUDiftnit,. Ledare Aaodatioll Sched­"uIea Led1lft8 By de Sal'rio, CIui,Best_ ..a Grina. :. .Four leetures have been scheduledby'the University Lec:iure. asaoc:iation.for Monda,. and Tuesda,.. .'"The Frenc:h Revolution and EarlyItalian' Agitation," is the SQb� onwhic:h Alonso de Salvio of N6I'thweat;ern universit)' will talk Monda,.. nightOat 8.at.the Fullerton Avenue Presb,.­terian ehureb, FUllerton avenue andBaDUlton ' court. Solomon H. Clark,aasoefate professor of pubUc speaking,"trill speak on George . Eliot's ·S�Marner," at the same time at the Sc:o­ville l'Ultitute, Lake street and Groveavenue.Monda,. at 8:16, Arthur E� Beator,direetor of Chautauqua Institution,"trill gift a lectUre on "Nieholas, Czarof Russia, and the Exponents of theTwentieth Century Aristoc:raey,'" atthe Berwyn club house, Berw,.n, Ill,"The Individuals and the State; Ju­lius Caesar," is the topic: on which Ed­ward Howard Griggs of New York willgive an address at Lincoln center,Oakwood boulevard and Langley Ave­nue, Tuesday at 8.ifClassified Aas...... enta per II... x. a41ftrt ..... ta� for lee. t.... U t'!eItte. AD t'Ia.t·.... nrtI __ ta ••• t 'be pal4 .... -ftIIe8.+ extra large rooms, superior Aniah.Dining room finished in white en­amel and mahognay, walla caD­vassed; private rear porch off din­ing room. Steam heat, hot water.Splendid transportation. Redueedto W;.OO. G. W. LeGard, M09Drexel Ave. Telephone, 0akiaDd814., ..J ...... L RELD '6 COMPANY' '.� ANNEX--TheStore iQrMen'A victory for Chicago to­day will gain a worthyposition in the conferencestanding-a fitting climaxto a successful season.May the Best Team Win.." lInn STANDAml SUlTsATt259!"Are suits whichcollege.men appreciate for'·They have.more value in thefabrics than other suits sell­ing at this price.They are. designed, by the foremost·.. designers of young men's" clothing,'They are tailored and. finished thy., skilled workmen.Only' fabrics which wiUgive long '}: ��Gj�IJl ' .·servi�e,are used in their making. .We also are showing a complete line of "FieldStandard" Overcoats, They are in every es- .. sential the equal of "Field Standard" Suits.Let us show you this su- �perior Clothing.. Suits, 7 hird Floor.Overcoats, Fourth Floor.Lomb mic:rosc:ope, in perfect condi­tion, two objec:tivu; price reuon­able; can be seen at 8939 Mic:hipn. Ave. during the da,. or on appolnt­ment. Douglas 1769. P. A. Shon­feld.· "FIVE-ROOM FLAT FOR RENT1901 ud 1912. Will be willinC topay for them. See Mr. Enelilh inthe ReJ'Dolds Club.work for us durlng spare hours.Can earn $4 to $10 per week andmore. Write or eall, The Subacrip­don Co., 220 S. Michigan Aft.FOR DANDRUFF. SCALP TRBAT­IIBNTS and FACIAL MASSAGEtry oar new Violet Ray Blah Fre­OUeDeJ'. We apec:iaUse in SHAM·POOING. Redueed prieea to 8ta­dents. "Lockwood Parlon." lilaFlorence LoekwoocI, las Eut67th St., 2nd loor. Phone H7dePark 6'1'12.STUDENTS-CAN USE SEVERALYoung men or women during sparehours. You can earn from four toten dollars per week or more. Writeor call. The Subsc:ription Co., 220S. Michigan Blvd.FOR RENT-TWO FRONT ROOMSand kitehenette, steam h_ted, ele­vator service, private famU,.. PhoneMidwa,. 2168. 1379 E. 67th St.WANTED-TO COMPLETE THEfiles of the Reynolds Club; copiesof the Cap and Gown for the ,.ears FOR RENT-A LARGE DOUBLEroom in new a"rtment., with ex­clusive use of kitchen. Ready fornext quarter. Call at 6052 Ingle­side Ave., between four and five.STUDENTS-WE CAN USE SEV-·eral young men or women to doTHE DAILY MAROON,Start Now/PIBY BilIiMd�!In�r p�y., '_fl,.. �o�e Ag,.mB!Llla �� cues ��� briC�t �)'� an� e� han� �adY-7�e ,..bolegay fami!J' ga� a.ro�nd th� bU¥a� tabl� .� ��' �tr. �ther. butplease leave a few. tOr the rest, ot U8� tQ shoot a.t.� ! .SO It be'gina airun' In the homeS of'· tllow.a.ndS who now have BrunswickCarOm and Pocket BillIard Tables. Every· day brichtened with mlrth andma.n1y sports tha� stirs the blood and keeps old age at a diltance! ,� handaome bUll� boc?!t- ��t � ��w.s� ��w b!!U� w�ll � Yc?',!rhome with enchaatment-wm' the crown-ups. boJ'B' and etr18 au4=:C1feIrta." " 'SU'P.ERB'BRUNSWIC'I(" � _ .. 'f' �'.: .,.HODleS·j"lllard-· Tab Ie'sMGRAND" N $27 U d "'CONVERTIBLES""BABY GRAND" ow pwar S "DEMOUNTABLES""BABY GRAND"Combination Carom and Pocket StyleBrunswick Carom and Pocket B1lliard Tables are made ot rare and beautifulwoods In sizes to fit all homes. Scientific accuracy, ute! speed! and action!that are unexcelled. Yet our prices are low--:-due to mammoth output-now$27 upward. '. .,PLAYING OUTFIT FREEBalls, Cues. Cue Clamps, Tips, Brush, Cover.' Rack. Marke� Splrtt Level,expert book on "How to Play," etc., all included without extra ·charge. .30 DAYS' TRIAL, TH EN 10 CENTS A pAYOur plan lets you try any Brunswick right in your own home 30 days free.You can pay monthly as you play-terms as low as $5 down' and 10 centsa. day. " .Our famous book-''Bil11ards-The Home Magnet"-shows these tables Ina.ll their h�ds�me colors, cives tull detalls, prices, etc. Send for it today.The Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co.623 So. Wabash Ave., Chic:aco••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,, . ; ..TYPEWRITERS! !! �--' ANY MAKERENTE,> OR SOLD� to � �UFACrURERS' PRICQ�1II ,II!i Yo� may rent a typewriter for'� long as you desire andwe wiD apply six month'srental on the purchase priee��oold you decide to buy.'If you do not C'�d it' �vel!­i�� to caD a�-' oUr �es­roolDS, telephone or writeIit."� oar City SaJe8iiJiDager, wh'o"wm be' glad •�. Beteet aDd seBd � me.Writer to ,.ota proMPtlY. .•• 1 " •. , .iWe seD to students 011 easy pa ym�ts..: �I, •and ea�1og 179.TJPEWRITER �PQRJ.Y".N. E. �er �e an� �earbom, St ••. __ fI,o�Telephones Randolph 1648-1649�i6Sb'"'.� \,' �, . ". " �... . . '. : '.&.ae :sOtaDial Gazette.�"Studies of DiOsp� �" is thetitle nf an article by' Kono Yami ofthe department of Botany, in the No­ftIIlber number of the Botanical Ga­sette, which bas been iSsued by the. University Press. Carleton R. Ballof the United States department ofAgriculture bas eontn"buted "No_on North American WiDowa lB."Oab to Meet MClllday.The Zoological club wUl meet Mon­day at 4 in Zoology 24.Ba"le 0 ... to Meet.Miss Helen Jobnston's Bible class. will meet ?i"onday at 2:30 ::-iil iJieLeague committee room.Cabinet Meets Monday.The First cabinet of the League willmeet Monday at 3 :30 in the Leaguecommittee room.Oab to Bold Dinner.The Home Economics and House­hold Arts club -,ill hold its annualdinner Wednesday, December 3, inthe school of Education lunch room. . LINN ANSWERS EDITORIAL. PLAN smT SBO'W' 'poa-- -- - -'S£TTLEMENT DANCE'THEY'RE 'eleasin��y different f���the comn!onplace'7:"" and you'll have.� � ttie. fun of kn�iD� t�e pattern �f you�choice'is'practiCally confined to you. forwe carry but one length of 'each.Prices R�g� fr��$35°0Foster & OdwardTailora lor Yoanw MenSeventh Floor R��ublic BuildiDg, Sta.t� �� Adams.TeleplaoDe �arriaOD 8216•• • I. , � � • •-.._' .... SeniorsI. '\ 0 I:: -::_:'. �,:. '.,��.e�c,P��, will �ant a cp.�pl��� record �( theyear.!s activities. Such a record is to be. '�ad in tb�' most -eomplete andaccessible for-in in af ,t I . • • ... A" � .' I.BOU'N,D VOLUME,t I •��o a V alu.bl�, �ddl��,' �Q ,��¥ ;'(llt�p;,��,'�,Li���� .Prlce� fOllr tQ Six !Jp!!i!I'aof thet : !'��..\ . - .,. ,- .• 'f. ' .....THEOLOGIANS CLAiMMILITAIUS)J 'WAS NOTFAVoaED BY CIIIUS'l'," � t •• ,- •.�"Dicl Jesus FaVOr Militarism" is the0" ,.., " ."., I '!O�� �!�'�OD in the Bib1i�Woiid for' N_oYember, which baa heeDissued b7 ·tJi� 'University Press.. 1IaD�noted ·authorities have eontributeclthea' oPbrlona on the subject, CharleeiE. Jefferson, pastor of the Broadwaytabernacle of New YOlk, MelanethoJiW. Jacobus of the Bartfont Theologi�cal seminary of Hartford, Mass., andCharles R. Brown, dean of the YaleDivinity school, being included. Aliauthorities quoted have decided thaimilitarism was not favored by Christ:En�U�h Classes EntertaiDed.The memberS of Mr. Frank H.O'Hara's Engliih classes were enter­Wriecf yeSterday afternoon at thehome' of Mrs.. Barrett O'H&ra, wife ofthe lieutenant governor of. miriois,5454 Everett avenue. ._._ ..... '..Comments On Tn"UDe Attaek �JaDe Ac1da� - � - �An attaek mAde in an ecUtorfal ofthe Tn"bmi�; u� MisS lane' A'dJams'reparedne�1rt8Dd'� eoMemDed#-&y-�ean Lin� i_n: � ",�tiet �. tIlt··�,publishecHn its "Voice of the People"column. Miss Addalns .1.0 :8t8� Ilerstand here, urging a postponement ofth�,. �tional defense matter un�� ��teniational affairs have retum�' to· ano�f eo�t��n. " ". 0, : .Dean Linn' Calls attention in his let­ter to several misstatements in theeditorial. He lamentS' the "efforts toteach those who differ from you to berespectfully silent, while your younglio'ns roar."SOCIALIST SOCIETY��E� ����ATESPeter Dubois, David, Greenburg,• • . . Y' • • ,Max Haleff, Adolph Knoll and �edaKramer have been' chosen 'to repre­sent the local chapter 'of the' intercol­legiate Socialist societY at the gen­eral conference' of the IntercollegiateSoeialfst Societies to be held i� Chi­cago December 24. "Giddy ���roD'" to Feature Annual�air-:-Brelos, Jled� ��ett Ta�, PaJt�'Th� Giddy Gr.\"��il,��, a blgh�assside show, is being planned by the En­tertainment committee. of Ute Settle­ment dalic� f�r the anttuai f�n'etiori. which ,"11 be held': Satantay :�ight,Dece��r 11, in Bartlett 'Prominentseniors and 'also members ,of the low.;.er classes have volunteered theirservices to act as wild men, fat men,thin men, glass eaters and other freakparts.Several students have wonderedwhy Carl Brclos, one of the star endsof the football squad, does not cut hishair. The secret is out. He has' prom­ised Isabel McMurray, chairman ofthe Entertainment committee, that hewill not have his hair trimmed untilafter the dance, in order that hemight take t�e part as the wild man.Craig Redmon has been secured. forone of the side shows and HaskellRhett for the other. You can' guesstheir parts., .The usual grab bags, fish ponds andprize contests will be' exhibited. Be­tween the three intennissions, theSignet club' will give a special num­ber, the Glee club will sing and JamesDyrenforth and Gertrude Cbamb�inwill offer a new society dance •.Posters Are Distn"hated.Posters advertising the affair havebeen distributed in the different cam­pus buildings and in the stores in theneighborhood. Slides are also being- shown at the moving picture theatersof Hyde'Park and WOOCfl� , ..• .: ". ;��:'"" .. -; ... .' - .....Bold :nJde.q Tests.Eflieieney tests in German andFreneh far Medical students w111' beheld this morning at 9 in Physiol­ogy 25. W�QPLAWN 'TRUST• 'SAVINGS BANKf� 'Ii. 'sirtY-.fiIiRnstREh-.. •.. �- . ... ..... .•., .... , .. � 1 or,." I". .. F• THE- '; .NEARESTBANKtoThe UniversitY of ChiealO� ...�O���,��ees $2,000,0Q0.�It will be a pleasure to us; aconvenience to you;' if you doyour �king here.Mrs. Et!gm:' s. �speed, 6706Woodlawn avenue,. will bold a tea formeln�ri -of' t.,,:� :-Advi '.�. boaril "01,\...,. ........ _ . t" � .. �.�., �.�. � ethe LeagUe, and members 0{ the FirSt·... : . "J.:.'" 10 ... �-and Sec�� �b��.:��n�y from4 to 6, to ���'t .. W�:,!o1inston ofMont Clair, New Jersey, whp is visit-. fug her daughter, Miss' Helen Jo�-,'. jujn::' J " taiy,' of the 'Lea�tI >':.4l- '-.,.,.. � __ � "w' .s, _.... ,toUNIVERSITY' NIGHT _, TICKETs· TO BE GIVENOUT EARLY NEXT �Freshmen A�o?! ���.t� �__._"_,- ' .. J,. MelDhers of the Freshman class. ex­eetiii� . ebimliittCfe have: beeri : diVicied� four �ps, eacJ}.' � "hid}..-"mattend meetings of one of the otherclaSS't9mDiittees' aDd, � f9� tb ..� t¥ ex�t!�.·�� � �was adopted at a meeting of tlie a-�Ve coirlmitw ;i-eitterday -m�1rigat 10:16 in Cobb 12A.,. .., , '. ... l � , �Dean Wa11aee Addreaaes C1ab.• \ • ,IDean Wallace SpOke on "cOlumbia"before members of the Soeie&ul :m..pano-Americana club last night at theCity club, 316 PlYmouth place.Phillipson Gives Talk..- -.Dr. Paul H. Phiilipson of the de­partment of Gennanic Languagesand Literatures, spoke on "Bei Kai­sers" at' tJie' meeting' of the 'Gennanclub yesterday.Stege�aD Visits �mpaLHerman J. Stegeman, '15, arrivedin chicago yesterday to witness theIllinois game today. Stegeman isfootball and basketball coach at De­loit college, Beloit, Wis. \VA TSON, CLARK AND POGUE TOPLA Y LAST GAME tOR ORMiGE' ., AND' BLUE SQUAIi ..(Continued !rom page 1)from start to finish, with the teamwhich takes advantage of the breaksthe most plausible winner. To win,Dlinois must take advantage of theb�ks, and prevent Chicago from hay­ing a chance to grasp tLem. )Btl]]](, .]]�(]]]]]]<]\1(!\•" ancsta]tio'teata�mois:pIaansalmilbeEJonIl,l /14eo{tlo]Jeat]]bypIll.'410:4_BerJ4:1,eorpnrielittateII'1\...... '