The Daf ly Mar.. .......,.,.. •• 'Fa. ...... .,tIIe valftnlty .. QIap DIIdaI �., tile v�Y_jVOL. IV. No. 14 CHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1905 iPRICE Two CENTS.1CoDtJDUecJ OD pap 4, COlD" 2.�mM��ErnR� I�������������PLANNED FOR TONIGHT MAROON HOSPITAL USTA THING OF THE PASTAll the Men on the Team WID beReady to Enter the LiStsWith BactgeraWalker tile Only Doubtful, ODe;\ JAft­Licht Practice for RMt of..tile n.ne (L'T-heie- will tie �ci 'M�·oon l�pitailist for the Wisconsin game Sat­urdaj-.Such is the statement from theMaroon football camp. Gale isnow in the line-up and will beready for the contest. Parry's in­jury is apparently past the worrypoint. Walker, the only crippleleft, is improving rapidly and willin all probability be in fightingtrim tomorrow. DeTray is welland will complete the old backfieldquartet, Eckersall, Walker, Bezdekand DeTray.With this encouragement towork on, the teams will line up forsignal practice tonight and tomor­row afternoon for the last prac­tices before the big contest.Confidence, however, is ·far fromthe feeiin� -entertained by thecoaches and individual members ofthe squad. They are having theirtroubles to pick a well balancedteam, almost every available com-_ bination . having' been tried in thehope of bringing out some darkhorses. After trying all the newarrangements, the Old Man hasfinally decided that the old line-up,with a few changes, will be themost effective.Parry and Catlin are practicallyfixed at the end positions. Larsonis the most likely substitute ifeither one is put out. Badenochand Hill are to remain at tacklesunless they are needed more nextto center, where Noll, Russell andSherer are doing their best to makea good showing. If Gale is able totake his old stand at the keystone,which seems now altogether prob­able, Meigs will have something tosay about one of the guads. IfGale is forced to the sidelinesMeigs and Sherer seem to have thecall at center.Back of the line things look alittle more certain. Eckersall issure to play quarter as long as heis able to withstand the' ·speciaJ.attention" which the Badgers arepromising him. In ease he shouldbe put out,-and the rest of, theteam are resolved to see that he willnot be too roughly handled, either'Harper or Hitchcock can take hisplace. It is hoped that Walker,Bezdek and DeTray will all be inworking order. If they are, noth­better could be asked, but in caseanyone of t hem should be out anumber of substitutions might bemade. Williamson made a credit­able showing at full in the Indianagame; Boone has been consistent athalf right, but if he should go in atthat position it would be a case oftaking a first-class tackle to makea mediocre half back. HitchcockStudents Will Meet in Mandel ToCheer and Encourage TeamFor Wisconsia GameHuge BoD1ire Will Be Lit On Camp_­Freshmen and Sophomore. to AtteDclIn Boclies.Prcp-rati -ns .are complete for "'hefootball rally in Mandel Hall to­night. It will be the greatest mass­meeting in the history of Chicagoathletics. Everyone connected withthe University from freshmen tograduate divinity students andmembers of the faculty will be there.Moreover, every one there will bein the strictest sense "a live one,"for the whole community is footballcrazy, and tonight will give an op­portunity for the release of super­fluous enthusiasm.The hall has been decorated es­pecially for the occasion. Throughthe kindness of W. C. Kern & Co.,banners have been secured to adomthe walls, and these with the oldtrophies make a fine show.The Freshman and Sophomoreclasses will add a1so to the meetingby appearing in bodies, and in cos­tume. The Sophomores will wearnightgowns, but the freshmen haveso far kept their plans secret, al---though 'there -are whispet-ings'ofgreat doings.The meeting is in charge of theSenior College Council of which"Billy" Mathews is chairman.Their plan is to make it purely astudent affair, and so only two fac­ulty men, both of them Chicagograduates, will be on the program.They are "Teddy" Linn and"Phil"Allen. The other speakers will beHugo Friend, Fred Baird, FredMaloney, Assistant Coach Speikand Captain Marc Catlin.Director Stagg and the membersof the football team will attend in�abody. The girls will also be wellrepresented, the different halls hav­ing reserved seats for their mem­bers.BLACKFRIARS BOLD IlEETIKGArraDgemeDu llade for Smoter ill Rey­nolds Blab-Ready for SllowsThe Blackfriars held the firstmeeting of the year this morning.It was decided that a smoker shouldbe held for the active and alumnimembers on the evening of Nov. 3,at the Reynoldsc1ub. At this even­ing a few honorary guests will beinvited. Mr. Bartley Cushing, thecoach, Mr. Allan Benedict, Mr.Charles Wagner, manager of theSlayton Lyceum Bureau.Committees were arranged for tolook after the smoker. the trip, andthe initiation of men who werevoted in last spring but were unableto attend the initiation. A timelimit for the plots will be set at thenext meeting, and all prospectivelibrettists are advised to furnishtheir plots, at least, as soon � pos­sible. A MEoW Y&LLU-Rah-Rah-Ch- -cag-o-Rah-RahU-Rah-Rah-Chicago-Rah-RahU-Rah-Rah-Chi�Rah.FOOTBALL SONGS FOR THE WISCONSIN GAMEThe football songs prepared for the Wi!cousin game are pn blished below. The cheer leader uraes every member of the University to learnthese soags perfectly. At the mass meeting aanounced for Kent The­ater tonight these songa will be practiced:( TII'u: "Coon, Ceo«, Coo",")H. G. LOZIJ�It, ' ().1.Go 'wa, bac1t from from the Mid­wayOn Marshall Field lit down!And watch Chicago's kickersKic1t a hole plulD through thetoWD. For when they dOD the mole-skinsIn the Old Man'. big back yardLook out for the boys of the oldMaroonPlay hard-hard-hard!CHORUS.Maroon-.Maroon-Maroon,There's a whole lot in the name,-c:oatbnIecJ OD pqe 4, columa 3University NotesCHICAGO, THURSDAY, OCTOBBR.19. 1SM)6�be lDatl� maroon......,. ... � ef QIeap W_kb'.....,_'I'M vatrllV" ONe W�. Oct. 1. 1 .. 1'!'1m D.AlLY IIAaooJr - - - Oct. 1. \'01..".. OON'nlIBtJTION8 IlBQUDTlCD....... .. 1IeCOD4� maU at Cb1capPcMItotllce.I' &DITOa.IALS 'ISince yesterday noon not a singleD&Dle haa been added to the list ofthose who wantmegaphones forthe rallies and thegames. T hisDolt nowmans that at present, out vf astudent body of 3500, some seventyfive are going to support the teamat Madison. Meanwhile 4000 seatshave been sold to wearers of t heCardinal, and the greate st kind ofenthusiasm is rampant in the Bad­ger camp.About eleven 0' clock Friday'Dight, or early Saturday morniag,• large Dumber will probably de­�de to go to the game. Thenthere will be a roar of wrath atthe. "laxity of the authorities,""inadeqnate accommodations" andall the old plaints of the seat hold­er. But the fault will be that ofthe "nevu readies" who havefailed. to take advantage of theprompt and generousmade by the anthorities. provisionThe time to decide to go to the;pme is not Saturday morning. Itis fIOlI1. Make your plans to go;pt your megaphone and paintCHICAGO on it in white; get fiveyards of maroon ribbon and a bigpamant; learn every song and yell;ae� your tickets and transportation;prepare to attend the pn:liminary'rallies, aDd d, il now!GIRLS BAKE PIES; TOOZESTFUL FOR FRESIlKEN?T-. � Ban DiAp,eared-Too Ap­,.ttsIa1-b BzpJaDatiOD Required­Who Did It?Results-that's it.In theory, results in the Schoolof Education cooking school arepractical.In practic:e, results are theo­fttical.Not that the gi�1s do not applythemRlves diligently to the mas­tery of the culinary arts. Perhapsthey apply themselves too diligent­ly�: At any rate, it's results that. count, and for the last few daysthe results have been missing.To explain all of which, thepls are at a loss.Perhaps the male friends of thegirls - perhaps the Freshmen -could explain, but they won't.More correctly speaking: they can'tbe found.Wbich is to say that the Domes­tic Science class has now reachedthat stage of advancement whenthe curriculum calls for a certainnumber of pies and tarts per day.There is no reason to doubt thatthae pies and tarts are baked everyday. There is, furthermore, noreason to doubt that they are eat­able. All of which mayor mayDOt aplain the disappearance oftile patry, but-Who stole the pies? One out of every three of the '09men at Minnesota are registeredfor Bible study. This is a remark­able showing and was only securedby consistent effort. Nearly everyfreshman has been called on in hisrooms and urged to take thiswork. As a result the registrationis nearly double that of last year.Eight more men were added yester­day, bringing the total up to twohundred and fifty-seven.The announcement has beenmade that the late Mrs. E. D. Randformerly of Iowa, has left a bequest.of $200,000 for the establishmentin New York of a school for thestudy of socialism.Red-haired students of Wash­burn College, Topeka, Kan., haveorganized an "incandescent club"to exploit the achievements of red­haired people. They assert thatmost of the big events in historyeither were planed or executed byred-haired men or women. Min­nesota's "red owl" league will wel­come a branch of the' 'incandes­cent club!' with open arms. The• 'red owl" leagne meets in a hallwhere there are no chairs.A new star, reaching almost tothe sixth magnitude, has beendiscovered by the Harvard Observ­atory The new light is in theconstellation Aquilla, and takes itsname, Nova Aquillae No.2-fromthat fact, it being the second newstar found in that group. Thelight of the new star is steadilydecreasing. The star when firstseen was 6.5 magnitude but now ithas a magnitude of 11.5.Cornell University has openedfor its thirty-seventh college year.For the first time in its history theenrollment of students reached3,500, and for the first time theentering class numbered 1,000. Of1,800 students applying for ad­mission thi� year 800 were refused."Charlie" Steele, '03 was a "iaitor 011the campua tllis morning.A special meeting of the Junior CollegeCouncil was held this mo rning to acceptthe resignation of Paul Harper a. .. chair­man. P. F. Dunn was elected to thisposition,Don't Be DeceivedNot another firm in town has theimmense line of school books, sta­tionery and fountain pens that youcan find atKOELLIBG &; KLAPPElIBACB100 Randolph StreetN ear DearbornTIll .an WIll Doesn'tKnow, •• , · ••• rFownes Glovestil ••• n Who DoesKnow II S ... T.HYouValueyour face, protect it from pain­ful irritations, and keep it softand smooth. UseWILLIAMS' SHAYINCSTICK ALB£RT MATHEWS. Pres. CHO. H. FIEDLER VIce-PrcL F. H. STltATTON, aec:',..MATHEWS &. CO. Inc .The Tailor ShopNEW POWERS BLDG .• 1.56 WABASH AVE .MAKERS OF YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHESpur Specialt:y $3�. <22 Sach SuitsWe show one of the Largest Lines of Woolens in Chicago.D I H tar. S.,.nOD.,.mou.una pas with Good Dr ••• i ••THIS �n'. blocks �Te uDmatchable in detaiI of excelle�ce,and wbile embodying as usual that degree of c:oue�UIllIllaDd �tmty which have come to he illse�r.bly assoctatedwith DUNLAP HATS, they reveal an indl'l."i<!uality entircl,.their own.DUNLAP & CO .• - 171-173 State Stre.t.PALM.E.R BOU�E CHICAGO. ILLINOISHyde Park and Chicago Beach StablesJ. H. KINTZ(PROPRIETOR)Jackson Park Stabl ••273 But F1tty-Sennth St.Tel. B7cle Park SSZ CHICAGOFall andWinter StyesARE HERET.llor for Youn. M.DTwo Stores:131 La Salle Street44 Jackson BoulevardCHICAGO, ILL.Sub Postal Station 203W. L. JansenPHAR.MACIST5659 Con.g_ Grove Ave.CHICAGOBoys TR.YTHE PALACERestaurant .nd Lunch Room6251 COTTAGE GROVE AVE.Reasonablc Prices Quick ServiceArthur's$2.00HatsMost of my cus­tomers used towear $5.00 bats.Wby don't theyquit me and goback to .•.. ,Tbe '5.00 Game?The answer is, $3.00 sa v e dan d"What's the use." :My �2.00 bats arenot any better than most $5.00 bats butthe FIVE DOLLA.R hat men can'tconvince my customers that they areany worse.ARTHUR FEILCHEIFELD81 Eat VAIl Buren St.,Fiaher Bldg., CHICAGOAll styles, shapes and colors 12.00Jo'llIlE- Palt.,.t 1I4t CI,aner-cOfM I" and9" ontoMaroon hat bands. adjustable �>CMen's weartDEAAaoa.N .-r:k&.&TMarquetteBuilding L. MANASSE. Optician88 lIIacllaon St., Trlblllle BuildlqSpectacles and Ryeglasses ScientificallyAdjustedRyes Tested FreeEyerythiDJ OpticalMatllematu:al,Mdereological andfor the Lanterniat.Kodakll. Cameras and Suppliea.uVogelsang·s··17&-162 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best.FelSh NeHeloa for Decorating Col-& lege Rooms. Usefuland Ornamental for bangingPhotographs, etc.CHICAGO NET & TWINE CO-PhoDe Cent. 1550. 81 MICIIlGA.1f AvrM USSEY·SBIIII.rd Hall. &.d Bowllntl Ali • .,..The I.,argHt and FiD:st AmDRDlClltResort iD the World100 to 108 Madl.on St .... tBranch: 616 Davis St., EvanstonTelcphones Hyde Park 18 aDd 695A. McAdamsThe Unl •• ralt.,.... F 1-0 r i st •..GREEBBOUSBS: h'<:or. S3cl St. andJtimbark Ave. C J.cagoEstabUsJam 1873.AMES HATS,2.00 '3.00A rAI� D.E.AL WITD &V£ATHATU51';163 E. �Il St., Ileu' 1.& SalleKBSNAN, FLORISTPft81a Cut Flewen. ��. Plants aDd Bulb&.Gold Fish aDd Aquaria Suppliee1112 WDTWORTB AD., PhoneWelll.�411 ItA8T 63rd ST., Phone II. P. 5461 'Spalding·s OfficialToot Ball Guide-----------ForI905-----------Edited b.,. WALTIt"- CAMPContaininl( the aewly n:'Yiaed OFFICIAL PLA Y·INC RVLHS and pictures of leading team., nil·bradajt a.er �.5I)O playen. Price. 10 C ••••For .. I� by an NcW9deal�n. Athl�tic Good.Dealen aad DepartmcDt Storn.Spaulding'. caulORUc of an athletic .port.mailed free to an,. address.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.PhiladelphiaMiaDeapeU.CiadnDaUSaD Prana.coW .. bln�l.,o1Idoa, -.".New YorkI>cu.crSt. LouisBostoDBaltimoreNcwOrleau ChicagoSyracuec'BUffaloxauuClty:=='1, caD.CHICAGO, T�DAY, OCTOBER 19, 1005Our FOUNTAIN is open all yearBE:�T ICE CREAM SODA IN TOWNRA •• AIE'S PHARMACYPr.acrlptlon. Dru •• lataTelephonc H. P. 46457th Street and Lakc Ave., CHICAGOIf' 70U do not see' what 70Uwant ••• Il for itWe carry such a variety of lItock thatpouibly the particular article youneed is not in view. If not, uk forit. It i. more thlln likely that WI!��l���hJE -;al:������esiredPhone B. P. 175 J. J. GILL27.rh:5�thSt.CHAS. A. LAWRENCE,MANAGER AND DIRECTORLAWRENCE ORCHESTRASelect 'Music for all select occasionsYour patroaage solicitedResidence:Telephone - 5745 Rosalie CourtHyde Park 1467 �1I1L.\GOWe solicit your patronageHI.LL�SRESTAURA.NTAND LUNCH ROOM718 AND 720 E. 63D STREETNear Cottage Grove .Ave. Eln. Station..OPEN ALL NIGHTPhone Hyde Park 571311Ulbtte's Blbton (tate398-400 E. 634 Stre.tChlc •• oI.fat yours Rooms with us. Rooms for Rent.Give a share of 'you- trade toJENKINS· BROTHE&'SDRY GOODS. _ .� �� _�_� __ �C_._Men·s FurnlahiaC.415-417 E. 63rd St., Cor. KimbarkPhone Hyde Park 1188.(Established 1800.)Telephone Central 2S29 and 1181After the Theater theUN IONRSSTAu�ANTIII East R.andolph �treetExallml SeroireBEST AfUSIC IN TOWNNEWCOLLAR�1FRATERlmES PLEDGE THEIRFRESH.ENaftet' a 4i1lner aty.a· The luntz-Remmler Co.'a). Restaurant303-3OS WABASH AVENUEco Til. S99 Harmonr· P .. D. PELLEGRIN IMPORTING•••..• TAILORJAPABESEBASEBALLPLAYERSTO TELL THEIR EXPERIENCEProfeasor Abe and Captain Ilaahido of Wa­seda Team are Writin, a Bookon American VisitsProfessor Abe and Hashido, the�:lnager and captain respectivelyof the Wseda baseball team,of whichFred Merrifield, Chicago's greatestthird baseman, was coach, are bothat work upon books in which theydeal with the game of baseball asplayed in the United States. In theaccount by Professor Abe mentionwill also be made of the expiriencesof the Japanese team while in thiscountry.Baseball bids fair to become ahighly developed sport in Japan.During the summer the membersof the Waseda team, which madesuch a brilliant showing againstmany of the strong teams in Califor­nia, have been coaching the highschool baseball players in Japan.This, together with the great inter­est taken in the American game,augurs well for future internationalcontests and closer relations betweenthe universities of the Pacific Coastand the Orient.There is a possibility that theStanford Varsity baseball team maygo to Japan during the summer va­cation and playa return series withthe various universities there. Both• Professor Abe and Captain Hashi­do have expressed their wishes thatthe. Stanford players should play inJ a pan. No plans have been made,however, and none can be made un­less C1 satisfactory arrangement con­cerning' expenses can be made withWaseda University .The Waseda team showed asteady improvement from the timeof its first game here until it leftfor Japan. It was defeated byStanford.in two games, the first bya score of 9-1, and the second, 3-1.The California Varsity defeatedthem 5-0. With the experiencegained from playing these two fastnines, Waseda took a trip to theSouthern part of the state, andthere defeated several strong teams �among them, one from the U niver­sity of Southern California. Closeand interesting games were playedwith the nines from Occidental,St. Vincent's and Pomona College.The Japanese team next wentNorth, and played in Orego 1 andWashington. In the games withthe University of Oregon. �fultno­mah Club, and Washington Uni­versity, the Waseda men, althoughdefeated made a most creditableshowing. The team left for JapanJUDe Itt 178 E. Forty-third St., near Drexel BoulevardTllephoneGray648Z CHICAGO·William Shennan Operated OD.\Villiam J. Shernan, '0.=>, wasoperated upon last night at Weslt'yHospital for intestinal trouble byDr. Raynard Holmes. Mr. Slierman was stricken Sal nr-.l.lY at hishome at the Alpha Delta Phi House.His condition today is very grave. THE A PLEASED CUSTOMBRBEST "A D"WILLIAM SACHEN==ttailor==320 FIFTY-FIFTH STREETHOW CHEAP; HOW GOOD"JUST INFall Une of Hats, Shirtsand Men's FurnishingsNATHAN399 EAS r 63rd STREET "NOTlobn :rB. Stetson Ulnt"ersit�Bmltatet) wttb t b e lIlntl'ersttl? of c b t c a a c4 COLLEGE.S. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDE.NTS MAT WORKDURING THE. WINTER. QUARTER. AT STitT.SON AND RE'..CEIVE THE.I:R. C:R.EDITS ATCHICAGO # # # # # # # # # # # # # #Stetson is in the land of flowers, sunshine, blue .ides and balmy.ocean breezes. Summer recreations run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, cement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.Address: President LINCOLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaRESTAURANT104-106 MADISON STREETThe President of a well known Western College SI'S····."There is no :firm makes as satisfactory ���� '.CARVER & WILxDt"·• •• TAILORS: ••- .. : ':. ;We will tell youhis name whenyou call ADAJlS EXPREss BJJ)(k�'; �185-189 Dearborn. se.,.. cm���!�RIDER AGENTS WANTED:110 Money Required'until you receive and approve of. your ·bicycle.:-:y::r�: Tell Day. F.... Trial�;;5"'1! .,;,. , •• 24·with Coaster - Brakes and Punctureless· Tires.,803a'804MaIl8ls .7 � .,.2Best Makes ••.•.•••.•••••••••• ." .D •• 4Any 'make or modeZ you tDant at OM-tkif'd t&IUCIlprice. Choice of any standard �ires and bedequipment on all our bicycles. SCF'Of&gUI �We IIIIIP 011 APPRDVAL C. O. D. '" aDIODe without a cenC ckpo:riC and allow 10 DAY.,F R E E T R I A L before purchase fa bindiDC.= �!!�n�r��$3I1$8DO lOT an makes and models. cood as De" - .BUY a bicycle until 70U haTe wrtttell for oar ",.,_, ..I'RIIID .." FIE£ �...... n.-.��.... ries and 81)OrtlllC' eoods of an Idnct& at balf nnlar IIII1ce. 1D oe..... _ --rr ca...... Contains a world of uaefullllformaUola. Wllce for Is.PUNCTURE-PROOF TIRES'4�.... Ra: ".."", _.., perpair. ��!!!!!���T• .." ... -� 75.. will Bell _. __Y......... ":�LS.�mI,."". ,.,. a." O�¥"J.E ��10 MORE TROUlLE from PUNCTURESIIoResu1t of 15 years e�rience in tire ma.k!�. EASY RIDlla, ITI.I"...... Ie"."", THORIIS OAOTfIS,PlIIB,IIAII.8, FAOlts .. eiZsi. Serious DURABLE, SELF HEAL1W8punctu�s, l�ke intentional knife cuts, can be FULLY COVERED., PATEJITIvulcanized hke any other tire. BEWARE OF I.ITATIOII·�:.ore��talO«Qk eB"T." sbowtllC' all kinds and makes of Ures at t2.0I) �.p&}Ei· .Nota ra es, ullt-up Wheels and Bleycles-Snndrles at Hall ,.. ,oatl ee t.be tblck rubber t.!'Cad •• A" and _puncture SU1pa .. B" and .. D." Tb ..MD -&t.ly.o�r m.a"ke-Sort.. Elastic and E&q Rldmc. "We Will a!llp C. 0. D. 011w: II IIV'I'I.."I owt a end �iI.Jl.j=�a" ".1.' of 5� (thereby maldt16 t.be prtcelUO DR � If ftIIa .uaminattou. ..... Tires to bo returned u oar e.zpeme If· DC)\ _� � .IElD CYCLE CO., D.pt. II �.L." CHICIIO. ILL .JlAROON HOSPITAL LISTCHICAGO, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19 1905GOOTBALL SONGSBORDEN'SCODD8D IIILK. I'LVID IIIUt,CItUJI ABD BVTftRIIILEAU, MJ�D IN TN. CO""'"....... CoIIDaIKD MIUl Co.• .., .... C. "Rn4CftWTII n.Ratabliahed over 36 years Open Sunday.Gibeon Syl\.es &. Fo'Wler8uccaaor to J . .It. Ste"ens & SOns Co.Le .. ding .•...Photogr .. phersSpecial Rates to College StudentsPhone Cent. 5039Director of Music: Teacher of SingingThe UDlftTaity of Chicago1eeter J3artlett :lones1tcno�WedDesdays andSaturdays Residence8ta4Io 406 KlmbaD Ball 5321 Greenwood Aft.BOOKSNew and second-band for Universityand High School. Educa-tional books generallyBEWIT1"S 4 HS E. :S7TH ST.P. D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAILO&WorkmaDShip Unequalled8prdal Jtales fot U. Gf Co Studen ..N. E.. Cor. 55th and LezklPoDl'hoael2S2 Hyde ParkPROMPT DELIVERYYOUlI AMERICA UUNDRYea.·888 JU.8T SIXTY'THIRD ST.�" I.'1.: Stop AtHOTEL FLORIDA6� Cottage Grove Ave.ILooID and Board for Students $5.00 per"tIreek. Meal Ticketa $3.75.. J. A. a J LEY. Proprietor8E.TLE.E.WHO DRESS FOR snLElEATIESS, AID CO. FORTWEIR '"ll.PROYEDBOSTONBARTER::. ('lIl1thllll'tl trom tlrKt pax e, column 4.and Harper, though light, are goodmaterial for carrying the ball, asHarper has shown in several gamesthis season and Hitchcock provedby his excellent work against theheavy Michigan team on Ferryfield last year.It is hoped that t10 substitutes willhave to be used at least to start thegame, but it is a good thing toknow that there are some reservesof calibre on hand for an emergency.Light signal practice will be therule tonight and tomorrow. Thenoff for Madison!SNELL HOUSE INFORJIALSFirat Monthly Social .A1fair Will BeFriday, Oct. 20Snell Hall will hold its firstmonthly informal of the year, inits club room tomorrow night, Fri­day, Oct. 20, at 8 o'clock. In pre­vious years the informals have beengiven in the afternoon, but thisyear they will occur in the evening,it being thought that this will makethem more attractive. The recep­tion committe is composed of Mr.Robertson, head of Snell Hall, Mr.Swan, Y. M. C. A. Secretary, andthe members of the executi vecommittee.Mr. Chandler on Lecture Tour.Mr. Chandler, the President'sSecretary, leaves today for Omaha.On Friday night he will dehver alecture to the boy students of thesenior class of the Omaha HighSchool. This lecture will be onthe University of Chicago, and wilibe illustrated by stereopticon ofcampus scenes.Davenport Men to MeetA number of men from Daven­port, Iowa, are arranging �or ameeting some time next week, ofthe Iowa students of the University,Armour, Northwestern. and otherschools around and in Chicago, whocame from that place. The num­ber of these students is large, and alarge organization is expected tobe formed."The Absent-Blinded Rooter"(Apologies to Rudyard Kipling)\Vben you've shouted, "Go Chicago,"When you've sung ·'Maroon, Maroon."When you'\·e finished betting all thatyoa can get.Will you kindly go to Madison, and belpsupport the team.You can (10 more good by rooting, tllanto bet.They may be badly crippled, for they'vehad some knock" of late.But 'We and King must take them as 'Wefind them.They're out 011 active service fightingfos Chicago's sake,And you must do your share to help re­mind them.Extracts from ::\lartyn's Maroon Rhymeat .uiversity Photographer,:,j(Xl Cottage Grove Ave.Go as you pleaseLake or Rail. in eitner direction. betweenDetroit and Ruffalo. If your ticket readsvia the :Michigan Central. Grand Trunkor Wabash Railways in either directionbetween Detroit and Buffalo, it i. avail­able for transportation via the D. & B.Line and you can enjoy the delights of alake ride.Send t1\·" cent stamp for illustratedphamphlet, Address'D. & B. LINE, Detroit, Mich.w t� .... _* ......dea ., 'DIll DaIir ....... Coutlnued tram flrst pace, columD 3.Maroon-·Maroon-Maroon,Come play your good old game,Maroon- Maroon Maroon,Get right up on your toesAnd show Wisconsin's players=How Chicago goes!The Co-ed's a darned good fellow,But a better chap is heWho fights for Alma MaterAnd wins a great big" B,"So tackle low, Chicagos!Make holes bot h long and large,Go round the end, go through thelineAnd charge - - Charge-CHARGE!*The Michiganders.(Tfln�: ,. Tramp, Tramp, Tramp,flu Boys An MaTching.")BifI! Boom! Bang! the boys gobumpingDown toward old Wisconsin'sgoal;And beneath the old Maroon wewill sing a happy tune,As we put the Badgerinoes in ahole.(Tull�: .• Th� flu/cll Company."There's Michigan's Yost, and 'Cur­tis too,Who coaches the team at Wiscon­sin's U.CHORUS:But the very best coach as you'llagree,Is Amos Alonzo at the U. of C:\Ve'U hit their line and make aholeWhile charging down to Wiscon­sin's goal.CHORUS: For etc.There may be others that are inthe busBut we're from Missnuri and youmust show us.CHORUS: For etc. W ANTED-200 STUDENTS.Who realize that elean, pure food isessential for a clear, active brain, totuke their meals at the Hygiea DiningRooms, 5159 Drexel Ave., corner 58thCt., one square west of Cobb Hall."Nothing but the best is good enough."Meal tickets, $3.00. Give us a fairtrial. R. EASON, Mgr.DruasTry Tolu, Tar and Wild Cherry. for,that cough •. University Pharmacy 560E. 55th St.Send a postal card to M. Wolf. Hep:ty" the highest prices for east offelorhing. Mail orders promptly at·ten lied to. 49 0 'Brien street, Chieago.If you wish to secure a poeitlOD toteach calIon or write to James F. Mcf�"IIf)u"h. Railway ExcbaDl{e. Oblcap.81lcrw ;roar colIep IJplrit b,. But.erlb­IDC for TM Marooa.I .. A M Ur;-;;-�;; NT S � IGARRICKPositively Only 4 Times ::\loreJefferson de Angellsln FantanaLast Time Saturday NightSunday Night-Seats SellingThe Renowned Beauty and SingerGRACEVan StuddHord In Lady TeuteIWNOISEvery Eve at 8:15 Mat. Sat.A Comedy SensationThe Heir to the HoorahBy Paul ArmstrongGuy Bates Post and a Great CastPrices 50, 75, 1.00, 1.50STUDEBAKERFinal Week-Last Mat. Sat.Sam S. and Lee Shubert present a new- American Musical PlayThe FlilbuiterWith Chas E. Evans and a Great CastTO JU.GAZIlIlt SUBSCJUPTIOIfAGItlITS"The Four-Track. News," the well­known illustrated monthly magazine oftravel and education, is making an espee­ially advantageous offer to SUbscriptionagents, who will find it a quick seller,affording very generous profits. Send tothe publisher, George H. Daniels, 7 East42d Street. New York, for a sample copyand particulars. Next Monday Eve.-Seats NowAn Inspiring Biblical DramaThe NazareneA Most Imposing Production with Ex­ceptionally Strong Cast and MagnificentScenic Effects.COLONIALTheatre Beautiful. Randolph St. near StatePrices 25c, SOc, 75c. $1.00 and $1.50Never HigherTel. Central:nJ3 Mail orders filled"Hello, old man, how's everything?""Well, I was feeling pretty blue, batlast night I .. wFa, Templetonin Goo. M. Cohan's Great PlayForty-five MinuteS From Broadway,and the world seems brighter and better.It's great."Barrett Eastman, Journal- "Geo. M.Cohan has rung the bell for a !IeCODdtime."'iPOp. Mat." Tuesday, 25c, 5Oc, 75c and PCarriages approach from De&rborn, 'Autosfrom State StreetMOSSLER'SClever Clothe.50 Jackson"Blvd.StyleOriginatorsWe would go more intodetails about the "Cut" ofour suits if theothers weren'tsuch copyists!w� or;{ina/�and show sty lesnot to be foundelsewheae!The "Moss­Ier" garm�ets"stick out" inthe swellest of gatherings atclubs or weddings.Outfitted a groom theother dav that can draw hsscaech fo; six figures.We give you a pick of thefinest-made garments pro­curable anywhere. POWERSl.at 3 Nights-Last Two MatineesIMPORTANTIn order to comply wIth the enor;:nousdemand for seats forMR. WILLIAM FAVERSHAMand his excellent company inThe Squ ••• anan EXTRA MATINEE will be givenTomorrow, Frittay Afternoon, at 2:151 Telepbone Main 751S.I ..... om. 2nd FI •• r.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth ••• .50 Jacl\so