t���t·.' I. � ... � : '�,.r�'. .,,�.r. � ..... ')" : .�'.... J' .'-' !.:r:.�;?::(' '.f, '.: • •... "The Daily Ma'roonPub1lahed .AftemooDa by tile Studata of tile Vll1nralty of Chlea,o Dada, tile Pour Qaart.a of tile ValftDlty'l' ..VOL.!. No. 209 PRIOE TUUE CENTSCHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1\!03The family of George H. Dole of River­side, California, is a remarkable one inmany ways, but perhaps its record as afamily of athletes is best known. Mr.Dole, now over 60 years of age, cameto California in 1889, and is known throughall Southern California for his vigorousphysique, his public spirit as citizen, andhis success as a horticulturist and businessman. The Dole family consists of thirteenchildren, ten boys, and three girls, everyone healthy, hearty and strong. For elevenyears the Doles have been coming to Stan­ford Ur.iversity and helping to found andbuild up scholastic and athletic traditionsthere: With the crop of young Doles nowcoming on, the four more boys now inhigh school and below it, it seems certainthat there will be Doles from this onefamily in the class-rooms and on theathletic fields of Stanford for eleven moreyears to come. The Doles have been vic­torious athletes on the football field andon the track, and in 1897 "Charlie" Dole,then captaining his team in his junioryear, won nearly one-third of the pointsit made by taking three first places andmaking the almost unprecedented scorefifteen individual points. Walter andHerbert Dole weill to Cornell and gradu­ated in 1892 and 1894, respectively. WhenCornell's crew won from Columbia at New Time of game: 2 :15.-Jordan and seta new world's·reconl,·Wal--, ··'Umpire: ·ffioomer •.. ,--. ,ter the eldest of the clan was at strokeoa:. Herbert Dole came to Cornell in 189�and made the university crew in his sopho-. more year. He was the best cross countryrunner that has ever been at Cornell, Thecareer of the Doles at Cornell and that ofevery American family at every Americanuniversity was eclipsed totalIy by thecourse they began when Stanford Univer­sity opened its doors, in 1891. It was thecoming of "Charlie" Dole to Stanford thatthe best all-round athlete of this all-roundfamily entered college, He graduated in1879. Alfred was the last Dole to gradu­ate. Wilfred is now in Stanford and oneof the best quarter milers in college, Thecomplete athletic records of the ten Dolesis as folIows:Walter Sanford Dole, Cornell, '92--Var­sity crew four years, rowing stroke oar I,Varsity footbatt team four years.William Herbert Dole, Cornett, '94-Captain of freshman crew; three years 0!lvarsity crew; best cross-country runnerever at CornelI; swimmer.Charles. Sumner Dole, Stanford, '99-Captain freshman footbatt team; varsityteam three years; varsity track team fouryears; captain varsity track tea� o! '97.Records-Pole vault, I I feet; hIgh Jump,5 feet �H� inches; broad jump, 21 feet 3 1-3inches; roo-yard dash, 0 :10 1-5; 220-yarodash, 0 :23 1-5; uo-yard hurdles, 0 :164-5;.2.lo-yard hurdles, 0:.26 .2-5; I6-pound ham­mer throw, 113 feet; l6-pound shot put,j8 feet. Won fourth place for Stanfordin western intercollegiate individual meetat Chicago, 1897·Alfred Rowell Dole,' Stanford, '03-Volunteer of First California in Philip­pines from 1898 to 1899. Guard freshmanfootball team; tackle varsity team of '92•Norman Elliott Dole, Stanford, '04-Records: High jump, 5 feet 8 inches; polevault, II feet i* inches. Holds Pacificcoast amateur and Western Intercollegiaterecord for pole vault.Wilfred Heinrich Dole, Stanford, '05-Full back on freshman football team; halfback on varsity team of '02; track teamthree years; quarter-mile runner.George Ethelbert Dole, high school stu­dent-Enters Stanford with '97 class; all­around athlete and tennis player.ARE FAMILY OF ATHLETESThe Doles, of California, HaveIlade a lVonder.hdRecordWalter Camp Makes a Statement Con­cernln, Football Rules asAmended for Ic)o3(Continued on page 3, column 2) NECROSES DEFEAT INFARCTSSecoDd-Year Kedica Win Baseball Gameby a Score of 16 to 13 OD llarahallField YesterdayYesterday afternoon on Marshall Fieldthe two classes of "lFedics" here met in abaseball game to decide a dispute of longstanding. The advanced class, playfullycalled the "necroses," had been practicingfor a week and a slaughter of the innocentswas expected. The innocents were repre­sented by the general class, rejoicing underthe euphonious title of the "Infarcts." Itis said that the main reason for playing thegame was to provide cadavers for futuregenerations, but if this was the case, ,therewill have to be another game, for most ofthe players escaped serious injury. Theaudience was a large one, and enthusiasmrose to a high pitch at critical momentsof the game, especially when the umpirewas being mobbed. Umpire Bloomer wasdesigned as the star subject in. the labora­tory and his absence will be deeply felt.At one time during the game it wasthought a -killing would be successfullymade, for when Heinan made a base-hitto right. Ricketts fielded the ball in sof�st to first that Heinan was hit on thehead and knocked senseless. "Doc" Lewis.resuscitated him with a bat and the gamewent on, the Necroses winning, 16-13.The line-up was as follows:Necroses=-Pitcher, Best; catcher, "Doc"Wells; first b., Curtis; second b., Taylor;third b., Heinan; shortstop, Stevenson;right f.. Spooner; center r, Dick; left f.,"Doc" Smith.Infarcts-Pitcher, McKesson; catcher,Hall; first b. "Doc" Lewis; second b.,Dale; third b., Stewart; shortstop, Hoon;right f., Hill; center f., "Doc" Ricketts;left f., Epley.BOOTH'S INTERPRETATION Of HAMLErHamlin Garland Lauds the Work of theGreat Actor in His Lecture"Edwin Booth was peculiarly fitted forthe part of Hamlet," said Mr. Garland inhis lecture on "Edwin ,Booth as Hamlet"yesterday afternoon. "I� his private char­acter he was as remote as Hawthorne andalmost as sad as Poe. Notwithstandingall the honors heaped upon him he re­mained as shy as a refined girl. He knewvery few people. He lived apart from hisage. His life was a sad one--a tragic one.His first wife ",as killed in an accidentand his insane brother assassinated thepresident."Mr. Garland described his voice as be­ing "liquid velvet." He reached the goldenmean between heroic speech and meltingmusic. He taught the poetry as well as thepassion of Hamlet. His favorite parts ofShakespeare were "the level lines," themeditative parts.Hamlet is one of the mountain heightsof lonely expression. For the most partthe thought is sombre. The story came outof the mists of the Northland. It isgreat because it appeals to the thinkingman in so many different '9lays.Booth was no playful Hamlet, but asombre, cynical, loving, meditative Ham­let. He did not interpret this character as'being mad but as a victim of monomania,.directing all his faculties t� only a fewthings. He was the embodiment of con­science, having just enough of the savagein his nature to make blood vengeance de­sirable. He was always an alluring Ham­let, and at the last as he stood above hismother like an angel of light he was feltas a terribly earnest Hamlet.No West·Pointers Since SchofieldI t is rather remarkable that in the longline of men who have been and who willhe at the head of the army, until the re­tirement of \Vood in 1924, none sinceSchofield has been or will be West Poi.ntmen. Neither Miles, Youn�. Corbin,Chaffee, MacArthur nor Wood IS a gradu­ate of the famous military academy, :'-!lexcept \V cod came over from the CIvIlWar and tbe four years' service in thatgreat conflict stands for as much as fourycars at West Point. MAROON TRACK TEAM FOR A.A.U.Coach Stall Will SeDd RepreaeDtati'Yesto National Championship Keet in JIil­waukee-Blair in TrainingMr. Stagg announced this morning thatthe University will send a track team toMilwaukee for the National Amateur Ath­letic URi on championship meet to be heldnext month. Coach Stagg has written tothe various members of the track-team,but as' yet 'does not know exactly howmany men are in training, or will train forthe meet. Blair started training last week.H� is the only man who is working herenow, but Coach Stagg thinks that othersmay begin later on. Probahly the follow­ing men will" compete for the maroon:Blair, Han, Gale, Kelly, Catlin, Speik,Cahill and Maxwell.This is not the first time the Universityhas had a summer or fall track team. Twoyears ago a -team went to St. Louis onOctober J, and brought home a large num­ber of handsome cups. It is Mr. Stagg'spolicy to have the men train some duringthe whole year and then there is thesother consideration of giving the mentrips and a good time. The Maroon trackteam, if it is practical, is taken to all theimportant meets in this part of the countryand to some of those at a distance.CLASS BASEBALL GAMES IN THE FALLCoach Sta" to Try InDovatioD - Also'06 and '07 Football TeamsThere will be interclass football andbaseball games this fall. For severalyears past interclass football games havebeen held, but this year will mark the firstof the fall baseball games. There will begreat advantages in these fall baseballgames. In the first place they will givean early line on - new' material for thet�iu" Theri;they"'will afford pleasant out­door work for the baseball men, at anyrate those of the freshman and sophomoreclasses. They will serve also to increaseclass spirit; but finally the .added practiceand coaching derived from these fall gamesshould add not a tittle to the efficiencyof the men in the spring.Meeting of French ClubThe m�ting of the French Oub was wellattended yesterday afternoon in Spelman.After a short time spent in conversationM. David' and Miss Wallace read twoselections from us Fourberies de Scapin.Tea and cakes were then served, afterwhich M. David gave a short history ofthe Cercle, It was organized in October,1902 and the next meeting will completeits first year. It has been faithfully. at­tended, and will continue to be a prominentfactor of the University life through thecoming year. The next meeting will be thelast for the summer.MR .: GARLAND ON SYDNEY LANIERPlaces the Poet-.usician AmODg theWorld's ReaDy Great WritersMr. Hamlin Garland in his lecture onSydney Lanier, the southern poet-musician,this morning, placed Lanier among thereally great writers of Ameri�."Sydney Lanier," said Mr. Garland,"was akin to Keats, Shelley and Chatter­ton. Like Poe he had a keen logical in­tellect and a quick emotional natUre, andall that Poe lacked he possessed to thefullest extent, patience, purity, constancyto purpose and perfect sanity. Unlikemost southern poets, he was too sane andoriginal to be affected by the morbid toneof the author of "The Raven." He re­sembles Walt Whitman in his breadth ofthought and outlook and wonderfui sym­pathy with men and nature. Both avoidconventional forms and comprehend thescope of life. Lanier saw beneath formsand rose above dogma, always striving withhis pent up musical heart to utter the cos­mic love of nature that he felt. His workis characterized by Saxon simplicity andarchaic diction.Like Whitman's his verses do not scanin the conventional sense but will conformto measure like perfect music. They arequaint in form only: in contents they aremodem and wonderfully subtle, complex,flexible and vibrant. MATCH IS UNFINISHEDVictory in Tennis Doubles �etUndecided Although TwentyGames are PlayedProcter and Kinsley and Torrey andHobbs Evenly Matched-PlayContinued TodayAnd still nobody laiows. Will Procterand Kinsley wear the championship laurels,or will Hobbs and Torrey be victors?'When twilight shut down upon the crowdand the courts and the players last even­ing the referee called, "Sets two all, gamesten all, match postponed until tomorrow."With each side credited with two sets, thefinals in men's doubles was continued yes­terday afternoon before a large and ex-....pectant gallery. To get into the finalsKinsley and Procter had been obliged t�show their best points and the spectatorswho have followed the tournament playthough� they knew their speed. Torreyand Hobbs had not yet been pushed totheir best, so no one knew what theywould do when they met the speedy te_amof physicists. And after twenty games ofthe fastest playing seen this summer· onUniversity courts no one knows whateither team will do.It was nearly five o'clock when the de­ciding set was begun. The first gamewent to Procter-Kinsley, 4-1. They se­cured the next on the same score, but lost •the third, 1-4. The fourth and fifth onesthey won 5-3. 4-2. They lost the sixth andseventh games, 0-4, 1-4, but secured theeighth. 4-1. The score stood S-J ongames; either one of the next two gameswo�, would have given them the champion-ship. ..xwc _-games. would _��, �_� ,but-Torrey and Hobbs were stiD verymuch there. They played fast, they -1�high, and every ball feil safe in the court.The ninth, the tenth, and the eleventhgames went Torry-Hobbs, .2-4, .2-4. J-4�and the 'games stood six five, Torrey-Hobbsleading. From now on every point wascontested with each man playing his best.I'lays that would usually call forth roundsof applause were almost unnoticed in thefrequency of finer points. Neither sidecould win two games in succession. Withthe score 8-9 against them Procter andKinsley won a love game, and the matchwas closed ten all.The play on one side was characterizedby almost perfect team worle, and steadi­ness at critical moments, Torrey andHobbs continually went to the net, andsucceeded in well placed lobbs and quickvall eying. Kinsley used his favoriteground strokes, often getting the ball intothe net, but usually placing it where hewanted to put it. Procter succeeded 'Won­derfully in his serving. During the matchfour of his games have been won at love.He has served in all fifteen games, andlost only one. The smashing stroke heuses has proved very effective, espec�IYin handling lobbs.The match witt be continued this after­neon, Yesterday's set will not be counted,the play continuing from sets two ail Thescore by points for the five sets so farplayed is given below. In the first twosets the score of Hobbs and Torrey isgiven first; in the last three sets that ofProcter-Kinsley is first given. Set one the.games weht, 5-3,4-6,4-1, 4-1, 4-2, 4-6, 4-.2,5-3, total 6-2; set went to Hobbs-Torrey.Set two: games, 3-5, 1-4, 5-3,4-1,4-2, 4-2,4-.2.' 4-1; set went to Hobbs-Torrey 6-2.Set three: games, 1-4. 4-2, 0-4, 4-0, 4-2,.2-4. 4-2, 0-4. 6-4, 4-0; set went to Procter­Kinsley 6-4. Set four: games, 5-.1, 5-3,3-5, 5-3. 4-0, 0-4, 5-3. 4-2; set went toProcter-Kinsley 6-2. Set five: games, 4-1,4-1, 1-4. 5-3, 4-2, 0-4, 1-4, 4-1, 2-4, 2-4,1-4, 4-1, 5-3, 3-5, 4-6, 4-2• 6-8, 4-0, 3-5,4-0, set ten all.The Snell Hall tourney in doubles closedy�terday when Davis and Stout defeatedCawthorn and Bevan. The winners hadno trouble of �isposing of their opponents-the score being 6-0, 6-0, 6-1.���'?;t�:f;:,:.j·��.(-;'�'·'�' ,":�i'" .;' '''''.:: �'''.� .. '' ... .: '.\ .. �� ,.. ,.'k.� ,-, .' .....• I •, , , .... ,=,OHIOAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1908 ",The Daily MaroonFOI1IIerI, tbe UDivenity 01 Cbicqo Weekl,.POOMDI:DTbr Univenity 01 Cbicqo Weeki, • October ••• .,.Thl: DAILY MAROON • .;.' October •• IODS1IBW8 COllTRlBUTI01l8 RBQUBSTBD.Published by lbe students 01 tbe UDivcnlty 01 Chi·� every afterDOOD,escepc Saturda, aDi Suacla,. durolac the 46 weebol the UDlvenlty ,car.Firsa board 01 editor1l aad i-usiDeU maJlaCerautborized by student.bod, In - meetin, Ma,. U,,.�.Membership OD subsequent boards d editors to bedctel1lliacd b,. competitioD opeD to an students iD tbeUDiversity.Summer board YKaDCica filled by appointmeDt from.tadeDS. iD residenc:c. •----, .BO.AltD OP BDITORS I �., ..",M .. .,I� Editor • • ROBI:ItT L Hun, JR.N� Editor • • • OLIVIUt H"WYMA"Athletic Editor '.:.f. ��� E. P'LaMDlG•• ,HARRy'w;''F�DAaOCIATIlI:D� A. HAYDD"� THADDI:USJ.MERRILL., ., s-'t,\ Eo R. GA,,"O" STA�.M UI'O�� HELD SMITHMIS. A""E E FLOYD R. H. ALLItIf1\1155 GRACI: REDDY THOMA.� J. MEEKC. )1. McKIUlNA W. J. CUPPY\. C _''_... ,B�8111B8S STAPPTHE DAILY MAROOIf THE MOInlILY MAIIOOMBusiDess Manaeer 'JULIAN L RlleDt;Acbertllil!J l\IlUla£ef JA .... S D. FLooD'Ruih Medic Maurer J. W. SWI".', Daily Subscrfptl.n, $3 per 4 quart.rsl 5t (or 3 monthslIy .�II In city S4 per A quart.rs I 5 1 �25 (or 3 menthsSafiKrI� rcccIndat 'Tbe Marooa"OAce.R_,. Tbe�!�iiallcft.la Tb� M_" Boz, the FaaaltJ• rrtatecl by,� Ualyen'", at Cb1caco Press.. EDITORIALS ..A number of those who haveentered for the Varsity golf tourna-Bend in ment have failed to sendScoree m their scores. Unlessthey do so they cannot be given. handicaps, as the handicapper hasno basis to judge of their playing.Entries must be made at once. They ,close positively Saturday night.Dr. Raycroft also requests thatthose who seud in their names becareful to comply with the directionsannounced on, the bulletin board.So' far the number 'of entries:has notbeen as large as it should be. Thisis. probably due not to a lack of.interest in golf. but simply to neglector putting off ,tending to the matteruntil the last minute. This was thecase in the tennis tournament. andthat has aroused great interest. Golfwill do tne same. The time to .enteris now.Every day hundreds of peo I. the U·' P e arepassmg' nlverslty of Ch'. . lcagoand admiring it. Anyon .h bi e Who ISin the a It �f going by the U .versity on t�e Cars. Cotta DI-ave., Fifty-Fifth st .• SixtY�;irGroveor even on the elevated h 5t st.,, as n . dmany people point admiringl Otlcered-roofed bUildings B Y to the• Ut th .way is usually the place f e Mld-'f I rOIll hi hour beaut. u campus . \V IC, IS see .least from there it may be n, or atSeenbest advantage. ViSitors to the• h to th .who are slg t-seeintr gener e cityin the parks and go by the an� .takesity and there are man Unlver-,. y residChicagO who, in driving bents ofgood view of OUI al"'a III Y, get aeffect produced in giVing ClI��. The'pression of the Universit a gOOd im-0' YOfCh'is great. ur beaUtiful b . Ic:agoare doing much to increaSe �.Idlngstation of the University and t e repu­its fame- to SpreadThe system of affiliated S h .. . . h cOols IDoperation Wit the Univers'tit ibl I Y makes .Keep up POSSI e Ior alar eStandard of number of stud g.&.dmiulOD ents toenter without takin th'. g eentrance exammatlons. The exami-nations for admission to OUr Univer­sity are very difficult, and it is notlikely that a student will be able topass them and not be well prepared for taking work here. They areprobably as hard as those for admis­sion to any other university in thecountry. But among that large classwho enter without these tests thereare not infrequently some who arenot ready for college work. Ofcourse, to keep these out, certainprovisions are made 'for the affiliatedschools. Their. courses are super­vised and the examination papersare submitted to the Universityauthorities in order to be examined.But, in spite of these safeguards,there are many loopholes throughwhich people may enter our almamater unprepared. For instance,'fulftaith is giyen.,to the records ofthe affiliated s�ho_o':s..:_, It has hap­pened in .several instances that peo­ple.have been.gtven cr�9it for workthey actually never ��ok._ Fromgossip about the Campus one wouldbeled to' thirl�#lfhTs 'was a'tfommon-!occurrence.When a student is about to leavea preparatory 'school; or' has left, theteachers, although they may havebeen' displeased with him while inschool, generally feel kindly towardshim. They are anxious to help himout. If he finds that he cannot enterwithout credit for a certain subjectthey m!ly fix it up for him, althoughhe does not deserve it.Another loophole, which it seemshas not been closed entirely, is forthe teacher to prepare a difficult ex­amination, submit it for approval,and then systematically coach hispupils, especially the delinquentones, on the particular subjects onwhich questions are to be asked. Inthis way his pupils pass creditably.It need hardly be added that such acourse will hardly add to the reputa­tion of the efficiency of the teacher.If he supposes that he will be knownas a good teacher because his scholarspass he should know that his reputa- 'tion on such a basis 'will not lastlong. - He will sooner or later befound out, and his pupils themselveswill be the first to incriminate him.There can hardly be a harder con­demnation.It thus, in one way or another,happens that those get in who shouldnot be here, and it is an advantageneither to the student, the teacher,the preparatory school, or the Uni­versity. Such a student strugglesalong in the subjects for which he isunprepared, with conditions andflunks, and his college record isneedlessly injured.Too careful scrutiny cannot beplaced on the affiliated schools toguard '�gain�t such unfortunate cases.THE DIARY OFA SUMMER STUDENl-!lY- You strive to be like Dr. Harper,No vain, dreamy, stringed-lute harper.In love of your glorious nationYou work for her high education.Aware that with time dividedMan is too many sided,Making all my blood to tinglelour work with purpose single.With head that is not a bit soft,lOU tower like a giant aloft.You cast aside all earthly loveAnd climb to learning high aboveUnlike the sensuous NeroYou are, great one, My Hero IStudents desiring to secure a position toteach will find it to their interest to con­sult James F. McCullough, 639 Fine ArtsBuilding, Chica£o.SnbacriptioDS to the lIIonthly lIiIaroon OD.special o1fer received at the Office, Room 7of the Press Building.---�---It Pays to Advertise in the :Maroon.\.Thor's Day, August the Twelfth.Ode-a short poem of unettual measureson a given subject, confined to the ex­pression of sentiment or imaginativethought, only admitting narrative inci­dentally: past tense of verb to owe, mean­ing to be under obligation-Webster Un­abridged.Ah, under what obligations am I to thehero who has roused me to my true self,a valiant scholar. Tonight in contempla­tion of that how can I express to him howmuch I have owed unless I write for himAN ODE.Oh, mighty Hero of Knowledge!For that have you come to college.\Vith study your face may grow wan.But you as you. stand out A Man. Summer Students NeedSUMMER ()LOTHIN6Warm weather garments should fitperfectly to be comfortable. A goodtailor is necessary to bring about thilihappy condition. M. J. Coffey Isa gOod tailor.On the r rth floor of the Y. M. C. A.Bldg.-down town=-Coffey has largelight parlors in which to show youjust tile pattern you want. and, whatis equally important. can make you agarment, an embodiment of that styleand grace so much desired by well­dressed men.Ask about the special summer suit.M. J. COFFEYTailor to Business Men153 La Salle St. TelephoDe CeDtral3439GOOD as GOLDc. P. L.C',OU.PONSSAVE YOU5 to 25 per cent.--AT--1500 Best StoresISSUED BYThe wnsumers· Purchasing League of AmericaPhone 3970 tentral. 134 MONROE ST. (tor. Glark) GHIGA60Introductor'7 Prices IBook Containing $2 in Coupons 2SCBook Containing $5 in Coupons Socc. P. L. Coupon Books are on sale at Drug Stores, CigarStores, News Stands, Barber Shops, and Restaurants, all overChicago. Also on All Incoming Trains :: .. .. ::�:: •.Get Your G. P. L � at 1bo Maroon Offlu, Room 7, Press Bldg.Vacation Suits� $14.00THE REASONMARKABLE FOR THIS RE­VALUE: Thesesuits were made to close out hun­dreds of yards of the finest blue and.black serges and cheviots, which re­mained at the recent closing of ourmanufacturing division. Selling in.the regular way, every suit In thelot would be priced at least a thirdmore-some almost half. All sizes.On Sale in. the Basement Section at $14.00Marshall Field co. Co..i("�J.�� ; ........ 1CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14. 1908. ""'.,.... .�ADVANCE�Shipment of Clothes !for Fall and Winterhave been received by !me, and I will bepleased to. displaythem to early buyers# looking for the Choic­•# est/ Goods at the# Lowest Prices.; Special Inducements� before the usual Rushbegins.William Sachen �320 Fifty-Fifth Street �� ....... �� ..Scheyer, Hoglund Co.TAILORS89 East Madison St •• - Suite 9-11OUR nmUCBaBIIl SAD:Guarantee of ·perfect fit, high eracteworlnnan'bJp, and the latest creation.of IItyle and faahiOD at moderate price ••60wman Dairy (jo.OU.R MILKis Bottled in the CountryCbt ntw Drug StortDdldOIS SodI PIn DngsCHICAGO UN"ivERSITY PHARMACY57. sf. &: DIBt an. TeL ",PIrlI851,._ 100., .. PIrlPark 6rocery and Market!":;������� '" y,�tdkl llrul-Prnin',," ::3M B. Filly-Fifth StreetOWAIA 1II01IOS· .. BAKERY(Pboae �6 H,de Puk)All Ooods Strlc:tly Home-MMeOrders takca for Ice Craaa aDCIIea. Goods dcliftrcd.278 But FIft7-IIftII street.�. P.&ItE AJII) CBlC&GO BACK &TABLaJ. H. KINTZ( ...... mIW)Jackson Park Stables." -.at l'U'ty ....... tIa atnetTeJ.,OakJad sp CBIC.l.8.H. Z E ISSLADIES' TAILOR9 E. Forty-seveatb .t.(near 111. Central Station)'Phone Oakland 1269, After 7 P. M., erSunday, 'phone Gray 404Unlined Salts from $35 apeSlIk-Uaed Salts from $.0 up.Skirts from SIS up.Telephone H)'de PaTk 18A. McAdamsTHE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES: CHICAGOCor. s3d 11. aDd Kimbllrk 11ft. ARE FAMILY OF ATHLETESSanford Ballard Dole, high school stu­dent-Enters Stanford with '09 class; shotputter and all-around athlete.·Kenneth Llewellyn Dole, high school stu­dent-Enters Stanford with '11 class;. uromises to be the largest of the Doles;general athlete.Elwyn Hathaway Dole, grammar schoolstudent-Enters Stanford with '13 class;13 years old the last of the Doles and mayeclipse any of his brothers.The Yale Alumni Weekly has just ap­peared with an article by Walter Camp inwhich he gives a statement of the newrules and briefly explains the purposes ofthe changes made. In his statement heis careful not to give his own opinion ofthe rules but simply gives the reason as­serted by the committee for the variouschanges made.[Continued from Page I) OR. CHARLES T. MURPHYOpnca: S. Eo Comer Sixty·third at. aod IDlJeside ay.Hours: 9-10 A ..... 2-4 P .... , 7-8 P.""­'Phooe, OaklaDd 2SSRaslDlUlclI:: 6330 WoodJawD ayC1lueHoun: � A. .... 6-1 P.... ·PboDe. Drexel 5093MASONIC TEMPLE THEATERDaly Matllees. 25c:. bfllllp. SOc.JESSIE BARTLETT DAVISSAMUEL eDWARDS It CO., aDdSeveD Otber BIE AmNest Week - - \- A FiDe Coaled)' Bill• MR. LESTER -BARTLETT JONESDhdar of MasIc. l;JaIrrnlty of a.tcaooTeacher' of SingingLessons c1ven at the University.or 513 Kimball Hall ..j(r-TEA(jHERS� ISIAl ftI NOT IfQIE) .. t I. SAWIESWAN T E P .HI�b·Scbool AssiSWIts. LatiD1500to lOGOv lIOW Science. Madae.atlct, ete.,.\ for 5110 ��=�s &Dd.s��j�a.r� $600 to lOGOFor positions in High Schools, Secondary '·i.State Normals.;Co1IcCes• UDh«;nhies·, 1IZ01U •. I�Schools, State Normal Schools. Colleges. and1 ,Th�rtltOD .T.�c:� Att.DC7State Universities, address or call on' The i ,.A-. M. n.sao.. Mtr.. 378 W Ay ••. ' . �Albert Teachers' Agency, Fine Arts Build-ing, Chicago. C. J. Albert, manager. . .MONEY! MONEY! --.' Spa1�g's ��HIRTENSTEIN'S LOAN BANK .� -�thlettc �aDaC3850 Cottage Orove Av��ue ' . for :1903(Near Thirty-ninth Street) ..-I adT&Dce mODey OD an tiDc!. of peraoDal property The only AlmaDac· published that con-at the lClweat rate.. UIl1'ec1eemed plec1cea for sale. . tains a complete list of American Best-on­. Records and Complete List. of Champi�DS.OLD GOLD AlID SILVER BOUGHT Over 53.0 Pictures- of Prominent Amencan�----------------------------= and Foreign Athletes.-·PRICE JOeA. O. SPALDINO it BROS.H_York Chicaae Deover Batfa» Baltimore• •FOR RE·NTTwelve-room furnished house.5465 Washington ave.; large·lot; fine location. InquireE. J. SIWMORE. Agent, 190 'Madison st.w. COHN, Tailor609 East 5'ift7-ftfth Street(Near. cor. Drexel Avenue]A tailor for students who want the best workmanshipand the best line of goods at the lowest prices. Per­feet satisfaction given to U. of C. students for 5 years.{'LEANING, DYEING. AND REPAiRINGI Want Your Busine.sStraw HatSalePRICES CUT "IN HALF.1 '1 $2.00 �,$1.00All $1.00 .and $1.50 Straws, .50Panamas, $5.00, $_7.5C;;,_$IO_, t�.75and $ 1 5.00 "'"AU $3.00 and $4.00 Straws,All $2.00 and $2.50 Straws,We Never Carry Over a Hat-HOUR WAY"BROOKS CO.96 MADISON ST. 97 E. RANDOLPH ST.GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL BLDG. SHORTHANDIN ONE HOURIn 40 to 60 cJaya Mn. Lena A. Whitecuarutee. to make TOU an expert stenoc­rapher and typewnter. or ref1mcl yourmoney. Hundreds of students haYemaatend her system ia ODe boar. Con­tiDUOUS school sessiOD. IDdividual iD­structioD by the author.WHITE'S COLLEt�E20J IIICHIGAN AV ..THE MOST DELICIOUSICE CREAM SODA•CAM .1: HAD' AT ·THI: . . ,.·AVERY PHARMACIES57111 .. CotfIIe &rM AYL 55111 .. � Aft.MUSSEY'SBilliard Halls and Bowlin� �The Largest and Finest AmusementResort iD the World100 to 108 MADISON STREETL. MANASSE, OPTICIAN88 MadI80D St.. TrI __ BaiidiaE8pectacIeI u4 �ecJ,uIM SdatUlcal1y.�.!��..II��for the I..aJdenUaa.�.ca....u4"'_'"ILlINOIS��1t�LAW.00ftHl .... 70".,... ,,, .... .., _,_,,_.,_, ........., fw....,.. ,. IIOWA." •• 0fIDElI. ,.,._. ", CfIu* ..TO BB8T IS CJIBAPB8T_Celebrated Bata" Styleau4Qulitiu. Alwap Pro&reaift"PAUla Hoasa__ aCBlCAGO PIIILAD _.... TOIUt..-llaia 0Iic:e IIDII Worb. 3]d at. IIDII SlaiclcIa ....PboDe Soatb lot . .BUT WORK IN CHICAGOMARTYN-:=:O .PIIO'l'OGItAPII Spedalratee '-�CLASS PHOTOS OF ·0,Storage�.,...,._.I/11 ....... w��8 DPJtU8 .V.AJlCO.1154 '- Ido 'WtatwwtIa A.BIt&JrCB: IJDII Cottap Groft .I. ...B. L. AlIa ..... hhed 1173 B. R. PAIL, OET THE BESTAmes' Hats. $2.00 and $3.001'1 A 1'3 8. MADISON ST., .... LA SAU.IIJ. J. GILL, Ph.G.CHEMIST and, PHARMACIST• ...... Hyde Partt I, ..WH Y 1Ik' poor. aawho1aoalc .ilk,.�lor the AIDe � JOU C'111I aet It.... .5weet, Del e�....,y It:cII, dcllTem1 i. RaSed boctIea, bJ aDiwc ..T� South 817, 01' dropphIc • postal •SIDNEY WANZER & SONS305 11alrtletb at... ._ - ."I�":� ., I I,, . CHICAGO, FRIDAY, AUGUST 14, 1903•Summer SpecialA Black or Blue Sergeor Cheviot Suit withExtra Trousers of theSame or Stripe material$25.00Tailor for You, )leD.� N. JIIlDK .... Mer. 1�131 LA 8ALL. s:.Da.W.J.Couy': . supcriateDds all ... k Pboae Ceatral 1451C.OVEY'SDENTAL P'ARLORS�'J74-J7' STATE STREET.., i�te Mala Eatraace Palmer HoueGold C..-aa • $S.oo I Set Teeth - $S.oeB Work - • s.oo S. S. W •• 8.00Pl�UDl F"a1llDr 1.00 Rose Pearl IS.ooGold Fillbacs $2.00. op PaiDleu Extrac:tioa .s-Furnishings, hats, and tailoring for men;cleanmg, pressing, dyeing, and repairingior all; done satisfactory, promptly, andreasonably at thePamoWl TaUorlD& Company346 E. Fifty·fifth st. 'Phoae, Hyde Park s,oeRoom in house of private family, elec­tric light, steam heat, and telephone. $10monthly for one; $15 for two. Dr. F. E.BIGELOW, 5223 Ingleside avenue.Robert W • .'Maxwellsays'Presid.entSuspendersencourage every movementof the body. Guaranteed·'AIl Breaks Made Good:'SOC and 11.00. AD shop­keepers in ' Chicago01' b7 ma "1 paItJIU4 friIIIl0. A. IIDGARTOII.PQ. 00.aox 288 ..... ...., ........ -.. �m�IA". H.I..0R "mr" C.!'.sNEW-. STEAMER. OTT"W"INDIANA HARBOR(T�E·.A.IC _In).. AIut "'Loac tile .5IIore ROIIte"25 � Lea.. Rasb Skeet Bridge �- aUO .. m.aad3p.1L ,"-..,. T ... p"'" o.tnal M7e.We boyschool-books I-M L O' 0 IJ. I N G FOR WAR DWITH MUCH PLEASUItJ!. TO A CALL FItOM THE ItEADEIt, WHEN I WILL, WITH·OUT DOUBT, CONVINCE YOU OF THE SUPEItIOItITY OF NOT ONLY MY LINKOF WOOLENS, BUT THE GENE�AL HIGH QUALITY OF XY WOR.K, WHICH HASPLACED ME IN THE LEAD IN THIS BUSINESS IN CHICAGO.NEW SPRING GOODS NOW IN STOCKThe 33 Ian 33 Adami 33 Cent, 33 Letters In 33 Dollar"GoodOriginal at It.· 'Phone Name and BUllnell"Addrell Suit• • • MY LEADEIt • • •CARROLL S. McMILLAN, TAILOR, No. 33 Adams st.·Weaver Coal'& Coke Co.I' , NOTICES, 'IStudeDta aDd faculty members are requested to_dall DOtica to THE DAlLY llhllOOlC for publicatioa freeof char2c. Notica must be left at THE M.uooN ofIiceor Faailty Eac:haDae before II : 00 A ....Senior College Students wiU call atSenior Office for course books.Chapel Assembly of the Divinity School,Friday August 14, in Cobb Chapel.Texans !-"Half hour in Texas." Lex­ington Hall Library, Friday, August 14, at7 p. m.Persons interested In Voice Culture,Reading and Extemporaneous Speaking,call on Professor Blanchard daily between2 :Jo and 6 :00 p. m., in Room 14, KentChemical Laboratory.The Mathematical Club meets in Assem­bly Hall, Haskell Museum, at 7 :30 p. m.,Friday, August 14. Reports on TheSes byMr. H. V. Buchanan, Mr. B. F. Condray,and Miss C. L. Bacon.If the person who picked up the chate­laine bag and beads at the tennis courtFriday will return the watch, which be­longs to my mother, and the gold crown, areward will be. gladly given and no ques­tion� .asked, Return to the. InfonnationOffice' or to' Alice Reiterman, 5728 Elli�avenue.- - .-Oh'f.·oh! how good I What?, That sOda.Where?,,: Bowen's, Fifty-fifth and Inglesideavenue. DOMESTIC COKESubstitute Ha �d Coal10.,.. Marquette Building63d and Wallace streets 40th street and Wentwortb avenueNorth avenue and RiverTHE:. ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE ant!STORAGE COMPANY'PboDe, Hfde ParkS7. KIMBARK AVB. and PIPTV-.5IXTH ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarehouse In tbe City • • •Fwuirure aDd Piauos Moyed. Stored. Packed aDd Shipped to all parts 01the world. 300 Private Storace Rooms. Laqc Parlor Exclusiyely forPiaDOL Rooms for Trunks aDd WbeeI.. l..:arEe Room for Carriazea,B�ics, aDd Sleiebs. TRmntS TO dD PRO. ALL DBPOTS.Local transfers for Baata£e, Fumlture, Packaees, .Co, at short notice.·_ .or- 8pcdal AttcDtiOD GiTeD to UDiTeraity Orden.Bishop - U of C w. TPr�!l"�''''T 'Standard Washed Coal Co.HAT NEW KENTUCKY COAL$2.50The Old Reliable HattersI156 State St.. ChicagoSTUDEBAKERTO-NIGHTMut M� .at 8-Avmu� 0/ PalmsHENRY W. SAVAGE OFFERS1'011' a LbDltec1 EDltageuae .. tTHE BES;r MUSlqAL COMEDY GOINGPRINCE OF PILSENPOPULAR BlATIlUE WEDBESDAYPrices, 2SC, soc, and 7ScDR.GOODMANAMILLER__ D�TIST"_e 63!1 STREETTB.EPIIIIE Hyde P.t 1196l\{ONROE·'"J!.UILDING CAFEr. _ t� T.I Fu.r. Td, ElI'fI.urMeal HoarS: Breakfast. 7�; exceptSundays, 8-9:30. Lunches, 12-1:30Suppers., �';s...r _,_ 15 CIs. AI .. IIIIIs. ZS CIs.BORDEN'SCOlQ)DSED JllLK, FLUID JllLK,CUAJI ABD BUTTERJIILKALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRYBORDEN'. CoNDENSED MILK CO.1.2T .. 33 E. PORTT·snE,"" ST.PHOlC ,omClt-HydI= Park 1788It f Rastoll1fa-Hyde Park 787DR.RALPHW.PARKERDR. FRED W. PARKERDENTISTSM49 Kimbark A�ueN.Ii. C-.SlxtrrllirtiSt. Hoars , 8:30 to 12.t 1:0010 50sU_5e���I Sad't>I"1m............ iWSl. .. l ..... A"""'IL GIlL zt7S 'IL ""l'IIllzztr.n.r. MlW ...... M. C. O'DONNELLS,crd • .." ALBERT TEBOTr'lU"rlrPOCAHONTAS PEN-nARTEL. HARRISON 3137 303 Dearborn streetCHICAGOREADThe Monthly MaroonJULY NUMBEROUT N OW"The Monthly Maroon" contains stories ofinterest to students."The MonthlyMaroon" contains a summaryof the important events of the month."The Monthly Maroon " contains items ofinterest to the Alumni."The Monthly Maroon" is the only o�cialorgan of the Alumni, and is the o1li� organ ofthe student's literary effort.Subscrlptlon-c-Sr.oo Per YearIf You Want Money c;!l A;,���DlatDODds, WalCbes, JewdIY, aDel Aati� for sale; Old Gold aDd 511fti' BoaehtCOLISEUM GARDENS"THE POPULAR MUSIC KINO"BROOKE-AND HIS-·CHICAGO ltURINE BAND50 PEERLESS PLAYERS'·Pop" toncerts every � and s-Iay aftemoons. AI seats 25 uats.kllsley's taterers. EdelweIss M-.rs. fJIIGago's Most P�r Resort.