e·.. ·Daily M'aroo'n�, �_Gf'" u..-tyGfCblcopIllaD&"'_QuzWaGfOoU..-tyY-V-o-L-.-I-I-. ·-N-O.-9-----�:'LVcHICAGOt TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903 PBIOB, TBBBB CaTSRECEIVE BOOKS' ON MAGIC .RUSH VS. Vt,i'SITY TOMORROWColumbia .University Accepts Gift· Ilid-week· Game .dl be GOo4 ODe-of Valuable 'Works· on Borthwestem Worb,liard 'ill .�tioll for Saturday'. Game'Black ArtThree Western UDiven1t1es Will Sendto Cornell for. RadD& Shells-=lI5S from the UniversitiesIt was announced Saturday at the Uni­versity of. COlumbia that Dr; Sazam R.Ellison had made Columbia Library heirto-bi.�re couec:tige of.booIcs..on maadc­arts. It is' the largest and most completecollectio'n of ·its kind in the country, andit is a peculiar fact that the �wner is inno sense an operative magician. Thereare in the collection books in all the worldlanguages. The oldest volume is one pub­lished in 1561. Kellar offered $2,000 forthis collection.The Universities -of California, Wash­ington, and Leland Stanford, Jr., expectto .complete -soon negotiations with COr­nell University fo� tb-, purchase of .. �racing shells to be used in the regatta be­tween· the universities to be hdd nc:xt'April. As it wili eost $300 � get eachshell to the Paci6c Coast the boating ass0-elations of each institution are hardpressed to raise the money •. The Univer·sit)" Boating Association at Californiamade $250 Thursday evenidg from anentertainment 'given at Idora . Pam. Theuse of the- park was donated to the Oub.Over 1,600· students attended. Among thereceipts � given the item. $9. for peanats,The Fencers' Oub at the University ofMichig.m expects to compete. this yearwith similar organizati?ns at eastern col­leges.Professor Richardson, of the Universityof California, has just completed a songfor the. .DeW' collqe sung book.. tbatjs·written in original Latin.A students' hospital association has beenformed at the Univerity of Illinois. Itscommon fund will pay the � of themembers when they need hospital care.The first woman profCliS:Qr has jnst beenappointed to Barnard College at the Uni­versity of Columbia. She g Dr. MargaretE. 'Maltby, adjunct Prof ssor of Physics.The University of Michigad for the firsttime is offering courses in Ecology andElementary Entomology.COUNTY QUIZ CLASS AT WORK AGAINIbWl :.en Begin liard 'Work PrepuiDtfor Hospital E:Dma.1Pe County Quiz Class commences oper­ation- in real earnest today. ,,-So far Doneof the men taking the work � last QuarterhaVe dropped out. All of them are backagain afta' their month's ftCation read7to start out on their quizzes with 'renewedenergy and vigor.The wOrk in medicine and surgery willgo ora under Dr. Sears, . Dr. Dwm, Dr.Rowen, and Dr. Lewis, as bef�. Dr. Fmdley w11l. take the OOsteb icswork at his form� hoais, aDd Dr. WeDs,of the Uniftnity, will meet the dau inpIIJsiotop:al chemimy' Saturday mol'DiDaL. nr� S1wnbauah and probably Dr. West.c:ott .,.,,. haDdJe the ear and eye instruc­tions, rapectiwely.·The committee is prepariac the scheduleof hoan. Snaal chanila Wl1I-: be iDade'from last Qauter, making the total 8OIIle­thing like twenty h� per week.DIqiaOIIa' c..n. at Hula '.. J,Dr. Findlq, of' ·)iie, department of,'gynecology at R��' commenced Iris:·course in gynecol�' :di-cnosis, follow.inv.. very closely the general plan of his• book" recently published. The course em­bra� didactic lectures, microscopicalsPecimen study and microscopic sectionwork. The microscopic. material sho�fro gttat variety of honnat and" morbidtisslJ6, many of which are extremely rareand nluable.• Y menta)" �orni�g tissueswere: !lhown the class' which are to befoun4 in no other laboratory in' America.The ·material was obtained in Berlin dur­ihg Di. Findley's ·studies·�IIf)road.'. Rush plays on Marshall Field tomorrow.The doctors are still a little bruised fromtheir contest at Illinois and a hard �eis not expected.' J t will be, however, agood one to show added improvem�t inthe Maroon team work. Last night thepractice was bebind closed gates. It con­sisted of giving . the line additional instruc­tion �n' gettiOC :thet �� on their oppon­entS," trainIng' ffie 'lddttn: azXi' �•• Bubbles" . Hill at' passing . the ball, fo�almost half an hour.. Hill' did DOt passin very good form' Saturday and causeda number of fumbles� Mr. Stagg thinksthat he will do better in the future.As a curtain-raiser to the Vanity gametomorrow. the freshman team will. line­up against . Hyde, fark at 2:JO o'clock.T'he li�;;;p \Of' tilt first-year m� will besubstantiaUy the same as that of lastSaturday, and they are �pected' to beable to defeat the High School boys with­out 'great exertion. The big game be­tween the Varsity and RuSh Medical COl­lege will commence at 4 o'cloc:k. Theline-up of the 6rst team in this contest isstill undecided, but it is not supposedthat the best men will be played.• •There are at present thirty-five men atNorthwestern working with the sole pur­pose of being able to defeat Chicago nextSaturday. These men are practicing be­hind closed gates and being taught everybit of football that McCorna'Ck knows.Form�tions for plays on tackle and playsthat go outside tackle are the principalones the coach is trying. McCornack isconvinced that his team can gain littlegro�d by direct charges against the Chi­cago fanrards and has. been developiDgaIr'sorts of plays to skim the tackles an4'around the ends. He' is confident thathis line will be able to hold, their ownon the defense. but is· not so confidentof' the .,lunging abilities of his back 6eid.McCornac:k is also occupied with hispunters. Northw�tem has. some good.kickers and it is expected that punting willbe a feature of. Saturday's contest. ThePurple bac:ks have n"t made a bn1liant'.shOWing - on' -niiinirig' baCk . Punts, iii' facttheir work along this line has been verypoor. McCOrnack will work them hardon this important detail and expects themto show up well hereafter.The Northwestern coach will have as;assistants for the Chicago game severalof the Purple alumni who have maderecords as football players. These men �have signi6ed their intentions of being;ready to don football togs and line' Upagainst the Vanity. This w.-u giye theMethodists the kind of practice they haye ,beCn needing. The men who will assist .Coach McComac:k are U Keg ,. Pierce,.c:eoter j McK1us1cy and Thome, guards,aDd Periy and Brown, backs. CaptainF1eqer's sboalder has i1DproYed rapidlTand he wiD be in good c:oodition' by the eocl .of the Wftk. Blair and Raeber, who madegood in the game at . St. Loais, wiD ...,be found back of the line. These two men..ave fair records as gnnmd. gai� ....Blair has developed into a star as a ·IinephmBer.• • •Northwestern is working hard. ThiS. isnot a mere pea bat is authenticated bytntthful reportS from the patple �p.McComack wants to win and so' does hb: team. If such a thing' as Yictbly for theEyanston school could be figured �t it.would be a great for the Purple. 'Batit �ms almost too bad to � the Nortb­siders home next Saturday 'With McCor­nack's hopes dashed and his tearn onenotch lower in the championship race.' Itis exceedir �ly bad form for anyone beingso sure of what the outcome of a footballgame' i. -going to 'be� to say anything aboutit. We are not certain that Chicago is go.'ing to win, but we .feel . pretty confident.Maroon followers are not having heart toheart talb concerning which side' tbeycan � fely back.(COulin� on page � column 2.).' .••- _ •• __ '•. 1 Should Be Accept Be wm be Pre...eat at UnYeD.lDr of Portraitof Dr. YOD Bo1atCHAPTER HOUSE DIRECTORY CLEVELAND MAY',COMEFormer· President Bas 'BeeJ[ Askedto V�it the UniversityTomorrowTile JIarooD Pabliahea a Liat of tile lIeDWho Rai4e in tile Pratemity IIoa8eIAroaD4 tile �pual"ollowing i. a list of the inmates of thedifferent FraternitY Houses:ALPHA DELTA PIli,600 East Sixtieth street.George McIlenry . B. C. AndrewsA. T. Stewart E. ·D. F. Butterfield £X.president GroVer Oeveland mayS. R. Capps Charles. KirtleyH. P. French J. D. Dlckercon visit the University tomorrow afternoon.C. C. N uckol� A. .G. Bovee. He bas been. inv'it� by President· HarperF •. O. 'Horton W. S. McPherson to attend the excrciIes at the unYeilin8'.It. :rc.GibtJuDr· ·W.- J ... saen..a-.. ... :. •. ,: .�.*,,,",**.a., C "Ii" RMt . '.' JWI..:.- .. -BETA' THETA PI, It is not certain that Mr. C1eveIaDd will5806 WaShington av •• Tel. Hyde . Park 1491.. come,' b�t PreSident.Harper i. hoping' forP. M. Conrad e. N.· Thomas a favorable rePly to his invitation whichH. D. Fdlows W. E. .LittleH. W. Getz R. H. Harrison has been extended' thro�' .� . ChaiimAno. R. 'Sellers G. W. Fel1o�. of the entertainment colllDlittee, ot�. ·thePSI UPSILON, Commercial Cub. 'The former president6106 Woodlawn av., Tel. H7de Park I"';'_ . will be the guest of the CommercialOubArthur E. Lord George Atherton, Jr. while in Chicago and wiD deliYer au ad-ADen Frake Charles McNear dress at the 'Oub buquet tODaofnnr night.Mortimer L. Cahill Robert Cuwug. Martin P.;·· RYereOn is president of' . theJohn W. Tope. Jr. Walter Coolidge. COmmmial Oub.Walter D. Conner The:��ts ar_e)��pmg the �y livingCH I PSI, ex�president will acCePt Presidatt Har-6028 Kimbark av., "I:el Hyde ParJt 857. per'. Invitation and pay the ·UDiftl'Bity aC. R. Howe· Robert Lindsley' visit. Mr. Oeveland'. lorig aDd 'intimate'George Goodrich S. B. P� conection with Princdoo, and his interest'�. �=l ��y E.y� in the iife of' the Princeton ·Wid�e.·PHI GAMMA DELTA, has endeared him to college men tJii.ougb-341 East Fifty-third street. out the country.John S. Wright Robert B. Hamer The exercises of the . unveiling of theRoy B. Adams Harry W. Ford. portrait. of Professor von Holst wiD beHarry L. James \filliam J. Cuppy held 'at 3 o'clock. The program foDows:DELTA KApPA EpSILON. 5154 Woodlawn avo Add:f\.'SS_u Dr. von Ho� as a His-E. R. Ferriss H. J. Sloan torian," Professor 1. FraDJdm Jamesoo,'R. H. Wellington Malcolm McLean head of the department of historY.F. B. Pattee C. A. Wright Address-·· Professor von Holst. as' :I.L. A. Gridley E. H. Fleming member of the Faculty." Professor. J.e. S. Jennison Laurence Laughlin, head of the departmentPHI DELT� T!!£TA. 5119 Monroe avenue, of political econOmy� • '.·W. ·Eaemqu w. W. Battle Presentation and . U....:..-:l=---J-I.:._�M.; W. Lombard R. Putnam. u .. � uu_. ·ntomas'L .. Todd ---G.--Patmtm . -- ,R�1L.·_·. , __ ,...et�"r""".�W·"",-"", __ .Broce Wallace E. E. Quantrell tees. -I. Hook ' W. NoweJIs Acceptance _ President Harper.DE�TA, TAU DELTA, 5731 .Monroe avenue. Address-U Friendly Relations betweenHarvey D. Trimble Burt Trammdl German and 'Ameri� Scholars andThomas B. Taylor Charles M� Steel Thinkers," Honorable OIar� Tower,Oyde Blair James D. Lightbody U .Burt Enoch Homer Watkins nited States �bassador to Germau,..DELTA UPSILON,6018 Kimbark av., Tel Hyde Park 5339.George Beach Arthur Broce-Carl Beck.. . . Howard DennedyHerbert Markham Felix· HughesJohn Worley Walter FutgbumEvan Vogt Thomas Hamilton.J •. WeddellSIGMA CHI •.5123 Washington av., Td. Hyde P-", 5380..R. P. Johnson .M. E. ColemanGeorge B. Robinson L O. Herrick.A;. E. Lodge Earl HowardC. D.· Dore George Schmidt'. II. H. SpencerPHI KApPA PSI.5635 Lexington av., Tel. Hyde Park 12700H. I. Raymond W. e. Hibbard--W. F. Johnson D. MitcheDJ. L. Brode P. DonahooA. J. H� .Jr. B. RobinsonF. Pettet C. NeptuneB. PettetSIGMA 'ALPHA EpslLox�6116 Lexington ay .. Tel Hyde Park 6318.G. S. ·Wake6eId .. :. ' 0IarIes D. Berta·· .:.E. w. W� W. J. WatermanH. E. Potter • M��tsT. � Walker C. J. ,Da .'SENIOR,' CLASS WILL lEET TOIORROW SENIORS IIUSr SET. GOOD �.PLEDeaa Tafta ·S.geata I.ea 8IIioJda, iatile BallaThe address at Senior Chapel this morn­ing was delivered .by Dean Tufts. Heemphasized the f� that the . Seluon .should set the example of high 1IIIiftisit,.conduct and scholarship to the men UIdwomen of the J�or CoIJqa.Smoking in the halls of Cobb • ODe ofthe first things' to be dODe away with ac�cording to Dean Tuft&. He lDeatbaed. tilefreshmen especially as hniD& Ilea 'toolax in this'respect. The UDiftnity baiIcI- •inp are for pUblic use; and to· tile Deaa'smind it follows ·that :.making ...... bedone either in priftte rooms or oat .wayfroaD the halJs. .' .The SeniOrs .were, 1I1PI 10 start °tileDeW year well by aettUw· this �laample � ..,p. � � tIIat caDoDty be haniifiai to 'die :t1�tTs repata-ticm. . . -,. 0'.' I ;J, I. t,.���.T ... �,.The qaal?fyinc roand �. �. �tioafor P�. on the. Uni'ftfSity plf team,which Wlll meet the uniftnit:Y of MiCJii:.pn"team the lAtter put of:the � wasfinished yatmlay;on the HOlDewood tIab.The oricinal eonditions were that tile :threeha�ng. the l��t � KOla �. be:come members of the team and daat thenext' two .in ord� :WOUld pta� off With tboeewho finished sixth '1Il1d . 8CftDth. G. E.Goodrich· and W. e. Hibbard tied' foiseventh' place ,esterday. and these ·twowill playoff to decide "ho will meet N. ,L.Buck, .who finished' 6fth. °The scores .follow:B. Pettit, 165; Fred pettit,' '169 ; ItCutting, 115; H� J. Sloan,' 178; N� L.Buck, 185; R. ·D. Jennison, 191; W.· e.Hihbanl, 1.92; G.:E. Goodrich, 19�I. ----1Ieetia, to .. IIel4 ia BubIl at 10:30.for m.cua. of oaanTomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock·theSenior ('1ass WIll �eet in HaskdI Aaembll'Hall to eiect officers for the ensuing year..At the �tion' of .I>ean Tufts' thiselection �II take the p�� of. the' �division meeting originally. scheduled forthe same time.As yet but little has been heard ofprospective candidates for the presidenc:yof the class, though several names havebeell mentioned in this connection. Amongthem being those of Walter M. JohnSon.Frank R. Ada�s, Chester Ellsworth, andthe president of the class last year. ArthurE. I..ord.. In this election all students who expectto graduate at the comi.Jg fall, winter, orspring convocations. are entitled to a vote,whetber or not they are registered assenior col1ege students. 1 be Law School smom' wiD be heldSaturday. Ociober 1'7: ..' ;. /,- � ....." .. �� .2 CHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1903G� IiGOYl:E6SES'..Irltterer.and the charybdis of a grind,you will arrive at, the happy nichefor which nature intended you, andwhen you go out to take your placein the world, your Alma Mater willrise up and call you blessed.The Daily MaroonrenMl'ly tile ua1YcnitJ 01 Cbic:qo W-kI7.�Tbr u..ncnit)o 01 auc:.o 9"-kJJ o· � I .....TN. DAILY MAaomI • ac.ber I. 1-I HA,JOR.S aDd HUifOR.S IThe Reynolds Oub has alrcaciy en­rolled over four hundred members.The members of Snell Hall gladly wel·comed the pool �leo that was recentlyinstalled.W. G. !.IacLaury. '03, bas entered thedepartment of mechanical �ineeriug atCornell University. .Todaya Bureau of Informatioa and Ex­change will be established at the HighSchool in rooM 103·, The eXact ·attendance at the' Cbfcago:..'Purdue �e was 4,073. This is a largenumber for an early game.Henry W. Stiness. who was in the Uni­versity of Chicaeo law school last year.is now at Northwestern University.H. D. Sulcer. ·oS. left last .eek forIndianapolis. Ind.. to atteDd a wedding.He win return to coUeae OIl .WedDesdq •A Jarse per ceat. of .tIIe"1DlCD .ho arewarkiDc ti.:ir -way tIIrDaP "1he ··lJDi�ty� -supporting themseiwes .". 80��life insurance..Beginning tomorrow. . tlae class inmedizval histor,. UDder Dr. Thompso�.wilt meet in Cobb lecture room instead of.Cobb Chapel as hitherto \The Student Volunteers of the Univer­sity will meet tomorrow at 5 p. m. inSouth" D." It. is hoped that all pros­pective missionaries will be present.The Zoc!��l Oub will meet tomorrowat fi�e o'clock in room 24, ZOOlogicalBuilding. A. M. Strong will speak on.. The Causes of Certain Colors in Fea-thers." F. E. I..utz will also speak. hissubject being .. The Correlation of Age ofDeath of Consorts.". The third of !he lectures which arebeing delivered by Toyokichi Iyenaga.·Ph.D.. on .. The Situation in the_ FarEast," will be delivered on Tuesday, Octo­ber 19, at South Con'gregational Church.Fortieth street and Drexel boulevard. Thetopic will be •• China and the Powers."In additiou to the names of Chicagogradnates published yesterday as haYingpassed the examination for admissioa tothe bar last week. there should have been.added Leo Schoenbaum and A. R._ Hic:b.both Chicago men. and T. J. Swan.' who is, lecturi� in the .Law: Sdlbol. this year.For the first Quarter. at least, studentwaiters will be in evidence ,at the men'sCommons. Owing to the lack of ava"ablestudents, the service bas hitherto DO� beenof· the best order. The steward has. ho.�ever, left a request for thirty mere menat tl\e Information Office and things w.,lundoubtedly soon be in the best of working..- '... . -: :-,)order. ,.Yesterday afternOoD opened a �es of��ns which are bing given' .". theWomen'� Union. By 4 o'clock the greenroom, dec:otated with spreading pink chr,.­santhemUrhs, was fined with· the, hosteSsesand their �is. the students of: phi:losophy and the School. �f .educatio�· intbe left comer fro� the .�. MiSsBrecbariti,e .,midect· at 'tlac. tea '�wh"e the .1ftS of the profepors and' the�t1ac!.��4�J!��_�,-�����:There is a mOveineDt uncIer way" or-ganize as man, BibJe..stady daS1IeS 'as p0s­sible in° th� ensuing year: Each cbss: ..11consist of about 0six men. The l�. oftbe '.ei"«tite clWes will meet" �competent· direction and ditc:Uss the les­so� . whicb they will in tum eSpwn· to 'them� of their ctasses. Thi� will bedone in connection with the Y. M. C. A.,altl:oa�d membasbip in the classes win�t be restricted to members of the �dation. _The Lambda Rho chapter of Beta ThetaPi has a mascot in the fonn of a bab,.cinnamon bear. It is now six months oldand is about the size of a small New­foundland dog. Yesterday afternoon itattracted considerable attention on thecampus by climbing the trees in front ofCobb Hall. After a walk about the cam­pas "C H Cab" walked Oftf' to KarsballField :and was illtlodaced to Coach Staggand the football team. Stag United thebear to witness the pmes from the sidelines. The cub is called •• Badd. ...DaDJ S.i..crtptlel, S3 pet year, S t rer 3 _tlas.If 1laJ11. dt114 per,ur' St.25 ror 31D11th,., .... ........ -n. - � EDlaIWL_WIt .. n. .._- P-- ........ �HaD·EDITORIALS I';r r-, '" President Harper iD a recent ad­dress to women in chapel gave aDoIl't Beoom.e warning which cannot be• &rb4 too much over-empha­sized at this season of the student'syear.·o Do not fail to 'become identi­fied with some phase of college ac­tivity, urged our President; studyalone cannot develop and strength­en your individuality. One of thechief values of a great University istb.: �qr o������t�tJ.t...9.ff�!S�i�students: In a sinal\ 'college� one'sviay is mapped out by circumstances,but 'here one must choose from analmost bewildering number of activ-.ities,.To the .:,Freshmen there are two'tem'ptations' which must be over­come if ,he is to. reach , the desiredgoal of a 'su��ur UJiiversity ca­reer. In the first place the studentis 'perhaps '�rushed" by· some society,and fiDding so many clubs eager towelcvme him', he becomes interestedin more organiZations than he hastime for, .arid in o. consequeDce thenature of his work is adroitly.broughtto his attention by:a·yellowenvelopeon the Junior rack.On the other ·hand, . the studentwishi�g,to��oi� u'n"eicome missives,applies himself assiduously to study.He refuses all invitations, avoids alllectures and Club meetings,' bumsthe' plidniglit :oil,' an� in·.· trutb' setsout �Ol' the', rOad·' .which - leads 'to"'�.!!��,� .fe�' .. qeartershe will begin to- Complain that hehas ;'o;soCiarpla� ·in th'evntmsity.Wben· he is ready for his· degree hewill baVe his braiD· stored with factsbut· be ·will'· be .so securely locked iDhis shell that it, will be bard for himto Sm: expression to his tboughtsand therefore he will noi do justiceto his own attainmeDts.Tbe University offers a beid for.ever, line of interest. If you lovemusic, jOiD the band or the· gleeclub. If you have a "nose for news,"and a habit of carrying a pencil,. be­gin, your "string" for a position onTHE DAILY MAROON. If you havehistrionic talent. try for the Dramatic,Club, and last but DOt least, if youare an �thlete, join a team for theglory of four University.Thus, by avoidiDg the scylla of a... ,.'_','0: -:1", ,.. , HE. AND FLO.HeHis Flo was squeezingIn the park one Autumn nigl:t.And he:Wu slowly freezing'Neath the chiUy moon's pale light.ButNoCold breezes found her:N or the. chills the night air brought,For Flo ,Had .. something 'round her,"And was also .. wrapped in thought.OfEoThe University High School footballteam did not play yesterday. Tom,r:o.the, team play. South Division., The boyshope to roD up a large score on South. Division. The first leque game will beon October 24 at Evanston. when theHigh School will play Northwestern Aca-�1.; .. ,.Text-BooksNew and Sewnd-Hand·Boqggtand�dHALL· & McCREARY26. W .... h Aye.Dear�1'D Street"Don't trifle with'your face." UseWilliams' ShavingStick.... GOODMANAlIILLERDENnSTS&-I! &sa STREETTEI&IIIIE .,. � 1196If ·You. Want Money � A;,�I!:!a��nta.a.ds. WaIdIa. Jcweby. &lid Aatiqaes, lor sale; Old Gold aad SUyer BouebL(J�loth,� gg . tor ; (Jolle:ge . rt1enThe essentials to perfection receive very.careful attention in all, our lines of Men's Ready-to- Wear Clothing. ', All the styles: fabrics a�6. patterns .of merit are repre.··_ sented.. !he �ilOriDg �.�f ��e bigh�� cl� assuring gar- ,ments which J'�� .g�� spl�dlf!halisbctioD.· • r; : -;' .. :'" .:-� ... �� ··:.0.'. ,".-. , .. ...... ....,. ...........Sllils--$16, 118, 120, 122, 125, 1.]0, l.3z, 1.35, Ij8,".110_DvuctNlls, -116,118,120, 125, 128, 1.30, 1,]5, 1.]8, 110We tit ... 01 at.oat ..,� prof8I'tIOIIMarshall Field & Co. .;''-JI..�(,",. , -OHICAGO, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1908 r », ' ',', �, �. '.: :' ,.,. " ... :.: .:;;: ':':: /'. ' T:;�:"�;� t��?� ':t�I�����'�� ..8TB�.!f:T!o!�B I Punts From . the BleachersTtJE WORLD·S.GreatestClothiers.Hats, Caps,.! ...� � � .. J�!I!P.. �tu,g�! �. �. .: ,.and Shoes ••FAll AND'WINlU S1llfS .,:. are here, and w��e �: . .'... �""'�� ' •• f'� , .... _ .... i'"t.'<"i -,/ ready to showthem-The smartest line" .. :' , .. _ .... l:---;of ====='1' A B'& I C 5that ever came'through our doors.AU: SHIR..T8 iCiNiB$1.50so GOon.:r�AT .YOU WILL..BVV .ADAINBILLY·RI ET,Z .. '.p DeuItona. Twe Deen � ... ....._QuiCk 8errice '., �·O:�tt, IIEr�'Cbtt.ngt· SbOtFOR FASTrDfOUS FOLKS.• r , ','"" • • r: •....... DESIGNltD BYY.OUNQ lIaN'FOR YOUNG' lIaM'S w.AR·, ,149:Dearbo'r'n' St�eetT R i s· U N 'a B'U'I'L D \1 MG'·$2.AMES'.HATS $3desene their popularity. It's be­cause they are made of the bestmaterial aDd are ap-to-date iD style.. . S 5 • ..,�""l!B. _. La �' .• : ,.·.E. C. MOORESlad.t132 �1l�1'�.5treet27' Eat FIfty-Flftll .MreetT ..... A,. PM]IKonOE BUILDIKii CUE/6" till � Filw. TM� li�. ..... rto.rs: Breakfast, 7-9; escept��]e. l.adta, 12-1:]0, s.ppen, 6-8.... -.; .... ..., ..... 8 .. Wisconsin now comes forward withthe statement that they intend to protestEckersa11 beeause the A. A. U. bas a banon him. This action was taken. howner,in :l friendly manner. Professor Kitche,Wisconsin's representative on the Con­ference, wrote to Mr. Stagg and told Tumthat Captain Abbot and snera!· othermenlbers of the Wisconsin team wishedto compete at St. Loais in the Olympiangames and that they did not want to bedisqualified by playing with EckeraalLNow, if there is any disqua.liDcation to beenforced. the Badgers need no longerworry coocemiOC the points to be won atSt. Louis. They have already infectedthemselves with the dreaded disease.?,hich the A. A. ·U. has sO thqbtfuDy it:)... oculated·into westem foothaD, by playtng'"� te.uua _ ·Latm:llCe. BIlt ewell ii the.A. A. U. decides that the atbIetes in authe big ..m.enities east and west arenot worthy of their sanction, Wiscoosin'sathletes need �t worry as to their laui'clsfor the events at the World's Fair willbe held under the control of the Confer­fereeee colleges. It is also more thanprobable that when the A. A. U. boardmeets in the ilear future they will see the.·utter inadYisability of enforcing such anedict as they i1ave at present set forth. Itit is simply a case of disqualifying everyfirst dass athlete in the West because ofa little ctiffamc:e of opinioa. It is reo'�Je that the ...-ate !aU 0CCUJ1"edbut the c:onCCllSUS of opinion in the, Westis that· tile A. .A. U. is stretcIaiDg thepoint.• • •�hen consulted this' morning with re­spect to the rumor that Wisconsin hadprotested Ec:kersall, and would refuse toplay Chicago if he was in the game, Mr •. Stagg made the following statement:.. Wisconsin has made no protest what-ever: I Dietely received a friendly letterfrom Professor Schleter, chairman' of theJH>ard . of control at Wisconsin, in which :be .. ted that a few of their men desired.;., -. Co'titPett: in th� Olympian games: at St. '\- - _.at)..4?� _ n�t . year, and were. anxious- to iknow the result of their playing agaillS!Eckr.rsaIL All I can � is, that they are'already disqUatifi� from :the point of vi�. �f the A.: s: U., ·�use of their havmgcompeted against LawreDCe College, whi�SbtIa FloorWil�I�M SAGE & CO.'REGISTERED PHARMACISTS..391 E.' 55th St., cor. Woodlawn Ave. , was in the same fix for having played withEckersall. The great point in all this dis­cussion, however, is that the A. A. U. hasno juisdiction whatever over our athletics,and we are perfectly free to do what welilce.·'• • •A, 'change in· the line was made lastnighL •• Big" Maxwell was shifted totackle and Gale went in at guard. Thismove is significant. as Maxwell has demoo­strated that he is pretty fast for a bigfellow and can hit the line hard. Withall his weight and speed he should be ableto assist in piling up totals again."t ourremaining opponents.• • •The fint football game of the �did 1lQ.�",�cl. _w.erJ. �0�!1 .���_ �Still considering the fact that Laird Ervin,Nickolson and McDonald were oat of thegame and that Illinois was the first teamto be lined up against this year, the show­ing that the Rush men made was exc:usat)le.With the above-named men in line andsome hard practice much better team workis expected Wednesday apinst the Ma-rooDS.•• • •Important college games scheduled forWednesday October 14:. 'Harvard,Wesleyan' at Cambridge.Yale-Holy Cross at New Haven.PriDc:eton-Lehig� at Princeton.J�ennsylvania-Gettysburg at Philadel-phia.Columbia-Swathmore at New York.Annapolis-GaI1audet at Annapolis... . . .Parry's arm is troubling him but little,and be expects to be back' in the �esoon.• ••George Senn, sprinter on last year's track. team, will play half-back on the RushMedical team tomorrow afternoon.•• • ••• King" Kelly, long distance runner onthe track team two years ago, has 1"durnedto college and is taking work With the. Cross Country squad. ..., ......•. ,: .. Charles McMillan, candidate for quarter­back' on this year's team, who waS com­pelled to give up football on accoant ofsickness, is. coaching the Chicago LatinSchool team on the North ·Side.'. Dou't Coafound OURL.auDCtr7 Work'With that of others� trial Will show �u the'differenceDiscount to 8�DtaMETROPOLE HAND LAUNDRY� Hyde Park � .Sw E. s.sda Sf.-High-Class Residences. �djacent 't� the Uniyersity o� ChicagoELUS AND GREENWOOD AVENUESBet:- FBt)'-�·aad FlIty-tldni Sts�ON FIFTY DOLLAR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. . " .. ' ..THREE STORY AND BASE.-; lllenl-RomaD . aDd NonDaD-'. . prased brick aad St�froDt .'hoaIa; do_ in (M ntIcf bndl ( .. - .."",y fiDi�'" �;\ct 9r �h fH)lisbed hard­wood Soon; ,,�l.uled receptioo hali.parlor, 11ttlng room, sewlDg room.­dmiDg I'OOID, kitc:beD, roar bedrootu,. betIaroom. puatry. ad ample �troom; fanaace. fuel rooms, lund.,.,aDd stOrerooms in buemeat; buemeDtfioony areas. aDd walks, troDt' aDdrear, of Portland cemenLPrices$7,000 to $8�500FOR SALe ONSse 10 NoMONTHLY PAYMENTSHouses Open for Inspection Every Da)'. IIrIIIIdI 0IIIce Ellis Aye. ... � ...... !5t.S. E. GROSS M�.Tempie ''', .'Higgins cafe, '33-335'E. 63d ·St .... Eyerything of the best.Ope.D all, Jlighr:. 'Come aDd_ see a�.IBlkiensderfer TypewritersDe (JlIMAX OFONYENIENCE ANDOMPLETENESSNo.5 (6 Ibs.) $35.. No. t (11 lba.) $SO'1M JIo. 7 .. .uclttt (II 111&.) .,.Onr: 125.11 fI Ci. ...,d..n;1I .. ,_ ,..A postal canS � ri1 briaa ,Go ODe ..!:l:!k::' -:!mtrW. tft:e 01 � - ��Dudley's Pool ct Bilr.ard Hal- .. 29 ISSTH STREETPool •• � cas. ca. . IUm....tO .......LESTER BARTLETT JON1!S "--1tenot-- .TEAcHER � OF � SINGING. T.VPE:WRITERSONE-HALF' PRICESeod for our bst of· special bargains in allmakes 01 Standard typewriten. Full liDe 01supplies. Machines for rent'2 to'3 per moath.c:. R. CARPENI EIt. .o� ....... 8 •• ln_dBOWnlaif'Dairy '�(J��- OUR MJLK -.is Bottled ·in the eo.a� .e ............ S7. .����-",' .A. A. DEVORE &\ SONT A. I I.·o R SWe make a � of hlp crade·Dress Saib for JOIIIIC meL ... .: 'l�t)'t.ma. JlO •• ,.e8.'I'.I� I ••A HIGH-CLASS EATING PLACE·clecorMed 'with the colon aad' ..... 01 6epriDcJPa1 CoIJeaa' aDd 1IDhenIdei.' ia··6eUtaited SIates.! I.' .. • .A pabIic U� Cab uDiqae ...IaUraat-a"-'lo .... ,..,. dnaD.. .:·TabIe �'HaI&� wIdl��_ ...... ceftIT eteDIIic '-.6. L· .. '.... J":_ ,Spt:BI"�: __ .�.-e.PRESCRIPTIO ••RELI".LC PMA .... CYROSALIE PHAIIAGY".".Glu..- ................ 111 Z1fr. ...WHY _,... •• '7 .............. ,. 11.... -. .-- .,-.. ..� ..,. .SIDNey WANZBR a so ..PS""""''''.. ,�t��{r';'��;j!::��;:'1?>;!;;;;::: '�-:;= : .\' .":;;'�? " " , / _':" . ,. :.: '';/ ": .. ( i= ; ; '::::" .:'J�, �.��f·'0"� 0.. \�GiVe alUtTake- .":"�':. �":"�of ..,President.SuspendenWIiiIt ttiec6lir· ....�·Qb' ..wc..···QUIf� YUllh�}' � .. -"! �.= -- .. _.--_ .....'. Abiohite1Y'�t�·1I •• fttliaiD� a.DIio& � 1500U4"'&IlT'�or,maUp�.': .�C.�L·auao. ;MFtL.co.. � 2I8.���SOO'Ks:"to" •New aDd �·bad:for UDinrsity aDd Hich Sc:bool. • ;Educatiolial boo'be-erally. ..�JninTT-&. 415, � "'1th s� :t ·t·' '. '.O'MEAIA', .11IIS· HOME BAKfIy'.: (PbODe 16t6 H,.Je Puk) ." :AIHloods Strictly Home-Made'OnietS:taUIi'for Ia:.c.aa. aDd Ices. Gooda'ddiYerecL ;. '. ..,: �8.� ,PIft,...ftftII street.. '. :�.;.'�"'"-s , "� ..J ,. '":"'� " /,'"';::. � L MANASSE.OPflCIAN.. .st.. TrIIIII8e ........."111 r .,. __ IIc:IIaUkaDy �" '.' a,..T .........� ....... =====., lor ... La--..E81ab, ca.ru.,' ...........T"""_ H,.1Wk slA. ',McAdamsTHE UNIVI!UITY . PLORISTGIl&&NIIOUSES : CHI" &. 'GOc. ....... �1Ifto �'. (',... ,". �..< '�.. ..,t ..••."... ". ", ::&1C01I'DDSBD IIILE,' num JOLK,'. ;:. CQAJI. AlIJ) BU'IIRJtIIJI E;ALL BOTTLED IN THE COUNTRY1IoRDaI .. CoIIDaIUD .ILK Co.aT,.. L fIOIl'n'4CftIITM ft., ...� .."f'.'.. _..So.-r'. -�. ',., �: 'ic"'. ,. A. 6.;�AlDIN6 " BROS�·.oO, .OI'ftCJAL.Foot-Ball: Su.pplies.&a .... !a .a:orauci witII otIdal nIa._ SpaldlDg'S bancboaIely D111St1ated c:aIa1ogueof f'311 and Winter Sports conlaintni an theaew tlUnas In loot baIl win � seat tree to any1Idd1ai. 'SpaId�'s' Offtdal Foot Ball Guide. con­lainlng the 1I� mles� Per � � 10 cents. ;How to � Foot Ball. By Walter Camp.New edltlolt.· Per Co"" 10 cents.,A. G� SPALDING & 'BROS�'if ••.' ,, ,�,;:.: ..... �� ..:;, . ,--� ..i\�C·�;�, :;,' .... ; �'��''':'' ".� ,; . <\' ':', :.'" ',:.' ',' .!�, y' ;!":'. �::� ,., -r: �j' >;,. ./CHICAGO," TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, iOO3, NOTICE" , fR;;�:;;;;;;;-;;dCa;;i�. .. ".. v :SI, � BEST OF FOOD 8" f• GOOD SERVICE :� - . .. ## COME AND BE Rosalie Resfatll'a,nt and Cafe i,CONVINCED ,, zz6 Basi SilA SIr�d""" � .......... '.Sttadaats ad taculty IDeIDben are NqMIIIIeClID -­aD .aca ID TlIa DAILY II .... lor p"bliced- fleeof cUr2e. Notic:IM auaat be left at Til • ....,_ a8ice_ .. 8CIilty Exdwtae IM:be 11:00 ....Food>all-Chicago vs, Northwesten:.SatUrday. Octobr 17. at 3 p. m .• one Mar­shall Field.Football- Chicago 'Vs. Rush MedicalCoJlege, Wednesday, October 14, at,.3 :30p. m.,: on Manhall Field. .'The Weekly Assembly of the Disciplestakes place Thursday at 4 p. JD. in room%6. Haskell Oriental Muaeuni.'. Senior' class meeting - All members ofthe Oass of '04 will meet in. Haskell A.- :'sembly Hall. Wednesday, October 14. atJ() ':30 a. m. Election of officers., .Gymnasium team _;_ All '�en" interestM :in highc;r' �nasti� ��� .. �ch �"tr_Y ,f�r 11the University gYlDnastiC team ,will ,pleaie:��Dr •. RqcroCt at 4 p�' � �"" in Ithe basement of the new. GytDIlUlwo. :The University Ruling' Bodies meet OIl 1Saturday . in Haskell Oriental Museum. :.The Faculty of the, Jun�or College:s. at '8 :30 a. m., the United Faculties of arts :literature. and science at ro a, m .• and the ,.University Council at II :30 a. m.On Wednesday at 3 p. m., the unveilingand presentation to the University of theportrait of Professor von Holst will take 'place in Leon Mandel Assembly, �plLThe addresses will be made by professorJamesOn. Professor . Laughlin, Mr. JuliusRosenthal; and Mr. Chalremagne Tower.the United States Ambassador to GU- W. T. D:BLIJIAla' .. C. O·OOllJlBLI. ALBERT'l'BBOPrni4eat 8ecretaJy TreuIuer·Stan�d Washed Coal Comp�y� Dearborn StreetSTAImARD WA.SHED COAL FOR DOIUSTIC' USEStudard Bee - - tS-oo per toil W .. W Chestnut - .... 50 per toilWaahed lWIie - 15.00 per tall Wuhecl Pea � per tollmany.The Bkkel PlateThe Nickel Plate Road. with its eastern'�oDDediOD5-the Delaware. Lackawanna II:"Western' and . West Shore and' BoSton &:Maine Railroads-is considCred by those.who have patronized it as a most daiir­able line between Chicago and New York.Bosto� and other eastern poiJits, and takes .its place among the fiist class lipes'l� .'eastbouild from OUc:ago. It is operatinv 'three through first-class trains. all daDy.and equipped with modern improYClilen�for the convenience and comforts of dietraveling public. ana baS succeeded, 10 aremarkable degree. in pleasiDg' its palionS.�wiiig in popularity. eyery �y. . One' ofits attractin features aud thoroaPJy ap­preciated by th�· uaYCIiDg public:. is itadining car serriCe. meals beiDg .ened oilAmerican' Oub � raaging in price frOm35 cents to $1.00; . abo .enice a ]a carte.Colored porten an: in c:haqe to look aliierthe comfort of paaeuaen in � 8adespecially to usiat ladies tra� withchildren. AD'� trains arriYe atand depart from the La Sane Street, Sta­tion. Chicago, the· 0aIy passeDBU stationin Chicago on the Eleftted Loop. WIaeDgoing east, try the Nickel Plate Road. CityTicket 0fIice, III A ..... street. CUcaco- College M'enHave had their suits and overcoats' �adeby William Sachen, 3�C? East 55th St. du,�g·the' past � Cleven years, and the 'fact that Sache�'s. college trade increases is evidence" that � Scichenknows what college men wapt. . .We'aver 'Coal 8-DOMESTIC Coke ,Co.;".. � .COKEThe UniYCrsity Pharmacy cunes a c0m­plete line of cold weather � s60Fifty-fifth stRd. 'Use of. piano for one � � a balfper day. Must be near campus. Address,K.. W., care )(AIIOOK.If JOU want • pomioD to teada, caD oaor write to Jama F. )lc:CaIIaaP. '39 rIDeAna BaJ"'iDa. Qic:aao..Be sure JOU 10 to Bee Mr. Melka beforeJOU order your suits.' coat or fun;' be is• muter'of g. trade. :.S5ISc)l� D. ,.. .;)lr� MelD'. estIh'iaJiment . feW 'WfiDe taiJoriDa is CWfeuieiat1), Jocate4. forUamnity wolDen. 5515 lIIoaroe .maae.. Fumishinp, hats.' and tailoring for men; .C:leaJdnc'. pressing. cbeing; and repairingfor all; doDe satisfactory. promptly, andreasonably at theh.-. Tai10rtaC CaIIlpuly346 E. .·ifty-6ftta It. 'PIaIe. H,cIe P.n 5700 S.6s�it.ie ,III' H II I' iJ Co IS '14ath street·1IDd WCllhrOltlt .....North a-mnae aDd aher, IIaqadte BuildiDl63d aad WaDacc stteeta. ,·�a,is.· __ mtJ� 1Jj�M.�,·duih·�·;;a�;: .. -�--.� .•· ••. 5 ..110. Blalk . �:-. ,: ,_' .... '-. ' .�."""._. ".:' t .' , .•• �. l' .. ,.", -, .-��------------' �I�The aenic:e of the Nickel Plate RoM toNew ' York citY � BOstoD. is �Thne fast express trains. in each din!cticn.dail,.. These trains are cqmposed of mod­em fint-c:lass day coaches. elegant nsti­buled sleeping-c:an between, Chic:aco. NewYork and Boston 1UId oth� eastem points;, superior dining-c:ar lenic:e, meals beingServed on. Ameri� Club Plan, .ranainl.in price from 3� ceats to $1.00; abo.er.­ice a 1a carte. paaeagers c:an. uayel: c:omfortably, and eConomiCally Tia theNickel Plate. See that your. tidcet readsthat way. . ChicalO. City Ticket· Oftice, IiIAdams street. Depot, La �e street-alldVan Buren stftet,. on the .�ted � 1 Mre6,y � ftlt' �THI! DAILY ��.' f-: J��tAl f!le'''* �f 'l t::: i.r=.a. "�e 1Jef� 0d0k,.1.5� 19(J3� �. '. :1----- N��---- , __�aadA�� _.': j"':���---------------'-"-'-'------'-"--"'----"-"-�-�--.- ,," ••• J" I'".,\