( ::.}��:;:�, �""l'.'..,T '. he Daily Maroo... .....'-d AftInIoou by tJw StacJnta of tile UDlnnlty of CIUcqo Dartar thr.e� of tM UDlftlllty�_VOL. IV. No. 4a PltICB Two CENTSCHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1905ForTheThis is thethe Yost Team that will· MeetMachine TomorrowMaroonys.Maize and BlueWHEN THE MAROON HASMET THE MAIZE AND BLUEHistory of The Previous GamesBetween Chicago and The Wol­verine WarriorsScores Favor lIichigan According to 2ec­orcla-InterestiDg Comparisoal From .Table .Scores of Former lIIichigan-Ci:UcagoGameslisen-Michigan, 18; Chicago, 10.1893 . Chicago, 10; Michigan, 6.1893 Michigan, 28; Chicago. 10.1894-Micb:gan, 6; Chica�o, 4.1895-Michigan. 12; Chicago. O.1896 - Chicago, 7; Michiean,6.1897 Chicago. 21; Michigan, 12-189S-Michiga., 12; Chicago, 11.18Q9-No game,1900-Chicago, 15; Mlchtgan. 6.1901- Michigan, 22; Chicago, O.1902-Micbiean, 21; Chicago, 0,1903-Micbigan, 28; Chicago, O.1904-Mlchigan, 22; Chicaco, 12. Stagg-ys.Yost198 185 186T. HAMMOND LONGMAN MAGOFPIN195 1M 190HAMMOND BARLOW GARRELS100 236 212 192 224RHEINSCHII .. D GRAHAM SCHULTZ SHt;LTE CURTISHILL MEIGS GALE RUSSELL BADENOCH218 201 180 184 1MPARRY ECKRRSALL CATLIN207 145 184HITCHCOCa: BEZDEK WALKER158 185 182Chlce.80CAPTAIN .. . MARC :CATLIN . MAROONS ARE READY TOMEET MICHIGAN MENChicagp Team In Pine ConditionFor Final Struggle of Seaso.Tomorrow Afteruoon .Bard Luck Baa Followed Team All SeuonBat Sp!_rit of Fipt .. , GainThe VictoryMichigan tomorrow. The climaxof the most successful season inyears for both teams is just twenty­four hours away and both unbeatenaggregations will.train every nerveand muscle in a desperate attemptto lower the colors of the rival.What will happen in the two hoursfor which the twenty-two men havebeen workin« bard all se8son cannot be prophesied even in tbesllght­est degree, but it is certain that itwillbe the hardest fouCht contestseen on Marshall Field in many ad�y.Both Michigan and Chicago havehopes and strong hopes of victnry,but neither is confident. Michigandepends on her stonewall defenseand her machine offense to humili­ate the Maroon; Michigan fearsEckersall. Chicago fears the stone­wall defense and the machine offenseof the Wolverines, and depend.largely upon the swift Maroonbacks and Eckersall to win fromthe four year championa of theWest. By virtue of the four sue-Since the University was foundedin 1892 the annual football gamewith the University. of Michiganhas been one of the leading featuresof the athletic year, until at thepresent time the whole footballseason is looked upon as prepara­tion for the Turkey Day contestwith the representatives of theMaize and Blue. Not only as anathletic contest, but also as a so­ciety event in the annual clash ofthe two teams looked forward towith general pleasure.Coatinued on page 6. col. 1 Captain Marc Catlin, who leads the team tomorrow in the last game ofhis career, is one of the greatest athletes ever at the University. In hisfreshman year he played left end, in bis sophomore year full-back, lastyear right half-back, and this year he is at right end. In his Sophomoreyear he was chosen as All Western full-back. Last season he \'\ as handi­capped by injuries and started in the Michigan game in such a crippledcondition that he was unable to carry the ball and played offensive tackle.He plays defensive quarter and is considered the greatest secondary de­fence player in the country.Catlin is also one of the mainstays of the track team. He has been theConference Champion in the high hurdles for' three years and has wontwo secorids and one first in the conference low hurdles. He has also wonpoints in the discus throw.Cathn entered from West Aurora High School where he was on thefootball and track teams four years. He is a member of Phi Deihl. Theta,Three Quarters Club, and Score Club. He has been a member of theJunior and Senior College Councils and is treasurer of the senior class.MichiganCoattn1Md 011 � 6, col. 1THE COMECHICAGO, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1905·ttbe l£)a�l� maro,on...... .rly the Unl .. nlty of �leap Weekly.J'OVJIIIIID-n. Unl ... ·a1t7 of Chic. Weeki,. Oct. 1. 18tlTIn nAn.,. ..... 00. - • - o«'t. 1. '101.. _W8 OOHTlU8UTIOH8 RJCQU£8TBlJ,, BOARD OF EDITORSWalter � Gregory, Managing EditorI.eroy A. Van Patten. News EditorWm. A. Mc Dermid, Athletic EditorASSOCIATE EDITORSC. A. Bruce wni. H. HatfieldClaude Schofield U. G. EelHnthalBernard I. Dell R. Eddy MathewsLuther D. Fernald Chas. W. PaltzerWOMEN EDITORMiss Marie OrtmayerBU�NH� MANAGRMENTHerbert I. Markham, Business ManagerJohn Worley, jr., Asst. Business ManagerWm. J. Ruffcorn, Circuiation ManagerMiss jesale o. Taylor, Secretarybtend .. MCOnc1-clua mall &L �hlCa&upo.tome •.Dally 8ubacrlpUon. $8 yeAr; ,1 t'Jr (S m ••.� Man In Cit,. '" ,.ear; ,1.26 for 8 mo ... Subscriptions recel,.ec1 at Tlu:' M.uIooII01!\ce. Ell.. Hall, or lert III TB. 1Uaoo!'CB01. tbe I'aculty &xchan.e. Cobb Hall.Printed by Quadran.le Pres.. 404 E. ��th.Editor today Wm. A. �lcDermid1 DAY; THEN MICHIGANI' EDITORIALS 'ITomorrow two of the greatestteams in the country meet on Mar­shall Field to con-Tile test for the West-Game ern championship.'I'o this game.Michigan comes flushed with vic­tory, with the prestige of a four­year reign as champion behind her,leaving a long tale of defeated 0tponents, and backed by a loyal un­dergraduate body, a strong �oupof alumni, and an immense throngof non-collegiate adherent.", allfirmly fixed in the belief that theMiChi<TUll machine is still uncon-'bquerable.Chicago comes to t�e. Michigangame this year better preparedand more determined than ever be­fore to lower- the Maize and Bluepennant and substitute for it theMaroon. ,Sinc� her defeat fouryears ago at the hands of theWol­verines, her one goal has been thedefeat of ':Michigan,. and all other(Tames have been in thc last analy­bsis simply subsidiary to the greatcontest of the season.With this attitude on the partof each of thc contestants, it is notstranee that lhe interest in theo(Tame has risen to the fever pitch.-I:)Never before, it is safe to say, hassuch intense excitement prevailedin the W est over a game of foot­ball.The frenzied finance of ticketspeculation, the countless and in­sistent demands for tickets, thephenomenal s.ilcs of such as wereavailable, and the prevalence ofIootball talk, with all sorts ofguesses, wise and otherwise, as toresult and score, seem to showthat in the minos of the public thecrowd tomorrow will witness thegreatest contest which has evertaken place in the West., t For the spectators there is onegreat factor which will confirm orrefute their ad-vance judgmentson the game. "I'hatfactor is the Chi­cago team, and till the em] of thegame it will remain the unknownfactor.The public is willing to take theMichigan team at its own valua­tion, since the ,local public at leastis not overly familiar with thework of the team, seeing as they(10 nothing but superficial reportsin the pa pcrs. The machine ha::;shown its superiority over its oppo­ncnts with ease. In previous year.;at least its schedule was not so dif­ficult as that of other great confer­ence teams. It has rarely beenforced to unmask its weaknesses,even with the heavier schedule ofthis season, and when it has, thesehave been overlooked in the con­sideration of the scores which havebeen rolled up, or the brilliantfeatures of the play.Chicago, on the other hand, forthc Chicago rooters, has been in-the immediate foreground. Herreversals of form, her seemingslumps at times, her unexpectedstrength in critical games, and theuncertainty as to her final line-up,all have made the public distinctlyfearful of Chicago's chances, andhave given rise to many conflictingand bewildering estimates.Then there is Eckersall, the 'manwho as a Freshman saved the Ma­roon team from overwhelming de­feat .by his superb defensive work,who last year fought throughoutwith his team-mates against longodds and made one of the twoscores, and who this year has con­tributed greatly to Chicago's sue­cess, not only by, drop kicks, longruns, and feats of individual bril­liancy, but by, clever generalshipand thorough running of the team.But back of all questions of line­up, of luck, of choice of wind, ofcondition of the field, of specula­tion as to the chances of one), ortwo, or thrce drop kicks by Ecker­sall, there is an element which willfinally affect the result. That isthe Chicago fiiPting spirit, a spiritwhich flamed high when last yearChicago's team of crippled regu­lars and light and green substitutesheld the flawless Michigan machineto a remarkably low score in oneof the' great honorable defeats ofthe university's history. Thatspirit is alive now, and it will bethat which 'will enable the .lla­roons, outweighed, with some oftheir regulars out of the game, toplay the }[aize and Blue to a stand­still, and, we believe, to gain thevictory.TheTeam* * * *From all over thc country, andin particular from all over thcWest, thirty t hous-The and people areGuests coming to see thcgame. Of these,many will he from Chicago and thevicinity, the non-collegiate public,the public so frequently unfamil­iar with the college life, unsympa­thetic to that life, and intolerantof some of its more superficial as­pects. Of the balance, aside from Sells Clothes to aNational BankPresidentExtract from a letter writtenby the President of a NationalBank at Du buque, Iowa:"I am returning by expressthree of the four suits sent tome. I selected the $35 suit,for which I enclose draft. Thesuit is exactly what 1 want, thefit is perfect ..."1 am much pleased withyour method of doing business.Isn't it rather unusual to sendfour suits from which to make aselection when a manasks onlyfor samples of clothing?"Clothes Heady-to- Wear, $20 .to S 50.49 JaCKson Boulevard.the l ·11 ivcrsi ty ,of Chicago peoplewho will he there: will he the peo-.pie from .:\ n n Arbor, the support­ers of the Miohigan team.These spectators," wherever theycome from, 'are the guests of theUniversity, and are heartily wel­come. .This is especially true ofthose who wear the Maize andBlue. They arc, as representativesof another great university, espe­cially to be considered as theguests of thc students of this in­stitution. Chicago cannot, will· not.lower her lofty �tandard of sports­manship, of courtesy, of hospital­ity, because of any untoward feel­ing of rivalry. Her guests must bereceived in the only proper man­ner; their welcomes must be madea reality, and not a mere formality.LISTENDon't throwaway your old Hat; eitherSTIFF, SOFT OR SILKI will make them look like new, and willsave you a Dollar or two42"7 E. 63rd St., Cor. Kimbark Ave.Hats cleaned. blocked and retr imrned P D. WEINSTEINLADIES· TAlLO&'Workmanship UnequalledS�cial Rates (or u. o( C Studcat.N. E. Cor. 55th and LexlnltoDPhone 1282 Hyde ParkStop AtHOTEL FLORIDA.5721 Cottage Grove A v e.Room and Board (or Students $5.00 perweek. :Meal Ticket. $3.75.J. A. I\. I LEY. ProprietorThe very bestFall style.Just Across the Midway--IS--COSTELLO'SNews Depot, Cigar Storeand Confectionery .We solicit" the patronageof the University studentsCOR. 61st AND WOODLAWN AVE.RememberYou can't forget what bappenedin the whole four years of yourcollege life if you keep your "Me­mentoes' in a scrap book. The .largest and finest assortment ofscrap books, stationary, and foreignand domestic books is to be foundatKOELLING & KLAPPENBACH100 Randolph StreetNear Dearborn:Martyn's Maroon StudioU. of C. Photographer,5705 Cottage Grove' A v e.H. HOFFMAN(tleaner.;. ttailor .. lD12erSuits Pressed l\Ionthly, fl.OO443 East 6lst St.ULSTERS -FOR WEAR ATTHE FOOTBALL GAMEFOREMAN hasup fifty ulsters just madeespeciallyadapted to Chicago winters.Every coat different, everycoat a pictu re--the dou ble­breasted kind tha t have theFOREMAN quality.Twenty dollars. Price9Z, 94, 96 Washington Street l,J ,ClliCAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEM1UUt. 29, 1101,156 State StreetJOHN J. DUNNCOALPhone Oalllknd 155151st &. Armour Ave .• Chicagow. L. JansenPHARMACIST5659 Cottage Grove Ave.CHICAGOEstablished 1813.AMES$2.00 ·HATS$3.00AMES Gift Bonds for Hats, Gloves, Urn·breflas and Canes, Acceptable Holiday Gifts162-163E.MadisonSt.,nearLaSalleJ. A. I\ARLSONPROPRIETOR249 E. 55ih StreetMETROPOLE LAUNDRYPhone H7de Pkrk 5971WOO.DLAWN DEUCATESSENClean Home CoohingFin. Table DelicaciesQuality only considered.N. W. Cor. 55th Street and Woodlawn AYe.ONE OF OUR p.50 CHAMOIS VESTSProtect You Against Cougbs and Colds.J. F. Demllng" Drug!ist61st and Woodlawn Ave.BROOKSPROGRESSIVE CLOTHES SHOP140 EAST MADISON ST.'You Save $5 to $10#8 ......... -_ �ryou can't afford topass this store this sea­son. You don't ob­ject to saving money,do you? A gentlemanthought one of our815 overcoats toocheap to be. good, tillhe looked around. Hereturned and told usbe found overcoatselsewhere not so goodmarked $20, $22 andeven $2.�.Our Arlington Long Coated Suitat S15, has made a hit this season.'Volume' at small profits is our policySEE THESE $15 SPECIALSBROOKS CLOTHES SHOP140 East Madison Street Go Chicago, Go Chicago,Go Ch ica go, Go Chicago,Go Chicago, Go Chicago,Go Chica(l), Chicaro! Go!Chicago Songs and YellsAlma Mater(Words by Edwin 11. Lewis, '!)4.)Today we J;llldly sing the praiseOf her who owns us us her sons;Our loyal voices let us raiseAnd bless her with our benisons.Of :\l! fair mothers, fairest she,�Iost wise of nll that wisest be,.\Iost true of all the true say we,Is our dear Alma �Iatt'r.Her mighty learning we would tell,Tho' life is something more than lore;She could not love her sons so well,Lov'd she not truth and honor more."·e praise her breadth of charity,Her faith that truth shall make menfree,That right shall live eternally,'Ye praise our Alma l\!ater.The City White hath fled the earth,But where the azure waters lieA nobler city hath its birth,The City Gray that ne'er shall die.For decades and for centuriesIts battlemented tow'rs shall riseBeneath the hope-filled Western skies,'Tis our dear Alma :\Iater.Footba'l Song(',"ords by Horace G. Lozier, '!).t.)'l'une: "Coon, Coon, Coon."Go 'way back from the :\lidwayOn )Iarshall Field sit down!And watch Chicago's kickersKick a hole plum through the town.For when they don the mole-skinsIn the Old �Ian's big back yard .Look out for the boys of the old l\IaI'()()ilPlay hard-bard-hard!The Cered's a darned good fellow,But a better chap is heWho fights for Almn l\IaterAnd wins a great big "C,"So tackle low, Chicago!l\lake holes both long and large.Go round the end, go through the lineAnd charge-Charge-Charge!CHORUS.l\lnroon-Maroon-l\!aroon,There's a whole lot In a name. .l\laroon-�Iaroon-l\Iaroon,Come play your good old game.Maroon-l\faroon-l\Iaroon,Get right up on your toesAnd show the MichigandersHow Chicago goes!Tune: "Tr�mp, Tramp, Tramp, the BOJ/ •.are Marching."Biff! Boom! Bang! the boys go bump­ingDown toward Michigan's old goal;And beneath the old :Maroon we willsing a happy tune,As we put *the U. of I. in the hole.Tunc: "Hot Time."Cheer boys, cheer, Chicago's got the ball.Cheer boys, cheer, llichigan is boundto fall, ._For when we hit their line they'Il haveno line at all.There'll be a hot time in the old towntonight,I tell YOG, etc.Go ChicagoTunc: "Yale Boola."Oh ten to one when the game's begun,"·c will shout t il] the echoes reach thesky."lmt is it tells us, under the sun,That another victory' is nigh?Xot the sound of all our voices,Xor the tramp of all our feet,But the surging of that spiritThat cnn never reckon with defeat.Go Chicago, Go Chicago,Go Chicago, Go Chicago,Go Chicago, Go Chicago,Go Chicago, Chicago! Go!.\ way way up on our bleachers high,'Vith our colors flaunting in the sky,We make the air with Chicago ring,"llile hr-r praise with mizht and mainwe sing."-c'll stand by her while the fight is on,And when the battle's won,We'll shout and sing the whole day longChicago's joyful triumph song. Oh, ltfichigQ(Word� by F. O. 'I'onuey.)'1'0 ··/Jl.ltIII/'Y u,«:Oh Michigan,You came to town,To play us down!""e'll spoil your fun!You're fe"ling fine,But you won't be loug !Golly! ain't it jolly!When we lick old llichignn!Oh lIichigan,You think you ean !"'e'll spoil your plan,""e'\'e a better man!UII how we ran!O'er Michigan!Golly! ain't it jolly!When we lick old llichignn!We are the stuff!That Is no bluff!'Ye may be rough,'Ve're gOO<} enough.You bet we can,Beat llichigan!Golly! ain't it jolly!When we lick old �lichignn!We are from Chicago(Words �Y Plorence J. Chuney.)7'0 "Solomon Lct·i."Oh we are from Chicago,Clilcagoites are we,'Ve're out here on the bleachers,To cheer for U. of C.'Ye wear our banners proudly,"·e shout throuek thick and thin,'Ve wear the smile thnt won't come off­.Chicago's going to win!Oh! Go Chicago!Go Chicago go!Three cheers for Ohicago lHah! 'nah! Chicago go!'Ve wave our banners proudly,'Ye shout through thick and thin,'Ve wear the smile that won't come off­Chicago's going to win!Tune: "Tbe Dutch Compan1/."There is Fielding Yost of Michigan, too,'\�o coaches the team of the �Iaize andBlue.CHORUS.But the very best coach, as you'll agree.Is Amos Alonzo at the U. of C.'Ye'll hit their line and make a holeWhile charging down to Michigan's goal.CHORUS .:For, etc.There may be others that are in the busBut we're from Missouri and 'you mustshow us.CJlORUSFor, etc.YellaCllICAGO.Chi-ca-go, Chi-ca-go, Ohi-ca-go-go,Go Chi-ca, Go Cbi-rn,Go Chi-ca-go,(Tiger)FOOTBAI.L.Every time we hit the line;We go-go-go,'Who goes? "Ye go,Chi-ca-go.LOCO)(OTIl"E.Rah ! rnh : rah! nth!Go Chi-<>a! Go Chi-cn!Rah ! rah! nth! mh!Go Chi-ca I Go Chi-cn!Rah ! mh! nth! mh!Go Chi-ca! Go Chi-ca!the team! the team! the team!Go!SEYE� RAilS.Hnh! rah! rnh ! mh!Rah ! rnh ! rnh!The team! the tonm ! tenrn !ncr.moe.Row-wow: how-wow!Bow-wow ! how-wow!Gr-r-r-rChicago ! Won!WJt CANWho Can?We Can!Chicago Can!CqXi� Investmentsin face comfort, bring big re­turns. There's big face com­fort in the famousWILLIAMS' SHAVINCST I CKFo-w--nesGloves\Will be 'Worn longerthis season than others-tAat is. other gloves.BOOKSNew and second-band for Universityand High School. Educa­tional books generallyHEWITT'S 41:S E. ri7TH ST.Established over 85 years Open SundaysGibson Syhes ®. Fo'WlerSuccessot. to J, It. Stevens & Sona eo.LEADING .••••PBOTOGRAPIIEASPhone CenL 5639 KcVicllera Theatre Blq.Special Rates to College StudentsDirector of Music Teacher of SingingThe University of Chicago1ester J3artlett lones'Ctcn�Wednesdays andSaturdays ltcaf.denceStu4io 406 KlmbaD BaIl 5321 Grecmwood Aft.One of the interestjng items at myHOSE and VEST Sale6 pair 2Sc Hosefor$leOOALEXANDER McLEANMen'. Funrlshln, GclodaaDd Bat.46 E. ADAMS STREETChicago! M USSEY·SIUlllar4 Halla aad Bowline Alle7.The �.t and F'in�st AmuementResort in the World100 to 108 Madl.on StreetBranch: 616 Davis SL, EvanstonBORDEN'SCOllDDSED mLlt. l'Lum IIILK,CUAII AlfJ) BUTTEItIIILEALL BOTTLED IN rH� CD"N7'2FBORDEN'. CoNDENSm MILK Co..:n .... n 1:. PORTY-eI:YI:,""" aT.WHERE do you get 701lI'New.pap.r., Periodical. aDdStatlonel7?At NOI\. TON·SFree DcUnry348 57th StreetPhoaeU6 Hyde ParkOur FOUNTAIN is open all yearBEST IeB CREAK SODA IN TOWNRA •• AIE'S PHARMACYp,. •• crll»tloft Draeel •••Telephone H. P. 46457th St�t and I,ake Ave., CmCAGOL. MANASSE. Optician88 MadllOD St., TrfbllDe BliUdincSpectacles aad By�glassca ScientificallyAdjuat�Eyes T�tm FreeEv�rythin� OpticalMatbnnaucal.MetereolOJtial and(or the Lantunist.Kodaks, Cameras and Supplk ..Telephones Hyde Park 18 and 695A. McAdamsThe UDI.eralt7••. F lor lat •••GRDlOIOl1SBS :Cor, S3d St. ad Klmbark "'?e. Chic •• oCHICAGO,' WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBBll 29-, 19G6ANCOVERYou can always get yourstyle, your height and yourexact size inARROWQUARTER SIZECOLLARSThese collars being made orfabrics shrunk before cut­tin� by theCl upeco process.will not shrink. Thisinsures permanency of size15c each; 2for 25cCLUETT. PEABODY & CO.Largest makers of Collars & Shirtsin the 'World.�\4.\0l\U""-ttt l\\t�etb�.Jackson & ClarkUntil Januaryfirst my storewill be openMonday, Tuesday, Thursday andFriday nights until 8 o'clock; Wed­nesday and Saturday nights until10 o'Iock, This is done more �orbenefit of those living in the outlying districts who would like tohave an opportunity to buy our. clothing at10.00, but it is not 10.00;-• clothing: it is such as is being soldat 15.00 to 25·00 in every clothingstore in Chicago. Other depart­ments open: Furnishing goods, in­eluding shirts to order, 3 for 5.00,four cuffs to each, and our HatDepartment. I can fit in clothingboys 16 years old up to men wear­ing 50-inch overcoats.Ir "TenTom Dollar"MurrayIlrj "FOLLOWTHE FLAG"THANrKSGIVING"EXCURSIONSVIA THEWABASH�I t..!, STUDENTS & TEACHERSof theCHICAGO UNIVERSITYMay obtain Excursion Ticketsbetween all points on theWABASH SYSTEM cast of theMis.c;is..c;ippi River 'at a Pare andOne-Thud for the roud trip uponpresentation of certificate fromthe Proper officer of the Univer­sity.Dates of Sale,-CIOling day ofschool and that immediately pre­ceding and following, but notearlier than Nov. 18Return Limit.s--Dec, 4, '05IlCKET OFFICE 9'i ADAMS STRHBTPOUt Bar. 48QQil'1IIrft J r , CHICACO PINS ITS FAITHON THE "OLD MAN", STAGGContest Between Teams Will Repre­sent Struggle Between GreatWestern' Coaches .The coutest tomorrow will bemore than a contest between teams;it will be a struggle bet ween the artand science of two of the greatestexponents of football, "Hurry up"Yost, and "OIJ Man" Stagg, theWizards of the West.Coach Stagg graduated from YaleUniversity in 1888 with the degreeof A. B. In lS91 he was instructorin the practice and theory of train­ing at the International Y. M. C. A.Training School at Springheld,Mass. During the summersof lSS9-1891 he was director of athletics atthe Northfield College Students'Conference. He was director ofathletics at Lake Geneva Students'Conference from 1889 to 1891. Since1892 he has been director of the di-. vision of Physical Culture at theUniversity of Chicago,From the first he has stood forpurity in athletics. While yet aYale undergraduate, he refused anoffer of $5,000 a year to pitch for aprofessional team. He broughtwith him to Chicago eastern idealsat a time when Western standardswere pitifully low, and, if reportsare to be believed, has improved oathem. Coming to a University of"three unfinished buildings and aswamp," he has made it since its-first year a respected factor anddreaded opponent in western inter­collegiate athletics, while in recentyears it has become the peer if notthe superior of any institution inthe east. Whatever of high ideals,of traditions of fair play and hones.ty, of clean participation in sportfor sport's sake the west possesses,it owes to A. A. Stagg, the "GrandOld Man" of Chicago athletics.That Chicago men are not "alone inthis high opinion of Mr. Stagg isevidenced by the following editorialcomment from The Outlook. Speak­ing of the necessity for adequatefaculty supervision of athletics, thewriter says: * * "They (thecollege authorities) will have to in­trust largely to those of their ownnumber who are interested in ath­letics the task of developing andeonserving high standards of sport­manship as they are created andconserved by the dons of Cambridgeand Oxford: and they will have to: regard the man whose vocation it isto give practical direction to theathletic activities of the colleges asin as worthy and dignified a placeCODtinllcd Oft PIP 6, col� 1 -TlIE-PUItEt1 Ie:ILKBRIGHTONRat Clasp Gartersmake your "course" easy. Made of one piecepure silk web, metal parts heavily nickeled.Perfectly fla!, comfortable, adjustable. Lookfor name on garter clasp and box, HOTEL ...RESTAURAITOn lWI4alpJa at. � Clark &114DuJ1)onaIS THE POPULAR PlACE fiB DIIITYSUPPERS mER THE PlAYJatenaive improvemeata h�made the dining room, the ma.tbeautIful and attractive in theTheatre District.The neW' haDJriD. balcony forthe enlarged orChestra fa anotherimprovement aa4 the music: Iemade an C8I*ial feature.�PIOUERSUSPENDERCO.718 lIarket 51.Philadelphiag'i\e" 9{oot Stuc1ioKDlBALL IlALL243 Wabash Ave.Original Ideas and Exclusive Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSp.clal Ratr's to U. of C. �tudeDt.25ft APAIRDancingRo�alie Music HallAdult Classes, Monday EveningDancing Party after each lessonopen to those outside of class.Children'S Classes, Saturday andMondayGymnastic Dancing FridayAfternoonETHELYN BAnER FOSTER Go to.... NAT HAN J Sroa. FULL LINE orMen's Furnishings and Hats3S»S» EAST 63rd ST.aad obU •••T. Nathan a Co.Teacher-Of Gilbert N4lrJDnl School of !'ocial andClusic Dancing. Boston.�tudlo: 348 W. 67th �tre.tTel. 1409 Nonnal PROMPT DBLIVERYYOUNI AMERICA LAUNDRY68�886 lI:�sr S:rrrY'-TIIIBD· ST.Do You Know Anythingthat wm offer you at better opening thanF i el d Wo.rkfor a good Life Insnranee ompany?I.F NOT. WIUTE TOH. F. NORRIS, Supt. of AgenciesTHB' NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL. Lt.FBINSURANCE COnPANYMnwaullee. Wis.WoodlawnTrust and SavingsBank453 East Sixty-Third StreetCAPITALSURPLUS • $200,000.0.010,000.00Accounts of corporations, firms and Individuals soUcited3 per cent· interest allowed on SaviJlgs AccountsSafety Deposit Boxes, $3.00 per year and upwardWm. D. McKey, PresidentFred C. Bell, Cashier Chas. M. Poague, Vice-PresidentJno. W. Watson, Assistant CashierDI�GTOR.SWilliam A. TildenArthur R. JonesHenry W. Hardy' William D. MCKeyCharles M. PoarueArthur W. Tobias tt ..... =, ... --... ::. :" ;�'.'�:-t'� '.. -:.-! � ··.r-.:.7·;-.----��:)1.. ....."":1.,,,CHICAGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29,1905THE MICHIGAN TEAMStatistics of The, Wolverines, Sup­plied by The Courtesy of Theltfichigan DailyJ. C. Garrels, 1907, engineer,left end, age �O, height G ft. 1 1-'lin., weight 190.' Fir�t year 011team. Prepared at Detroit CentralHigh School.J. S. Curtis, 1907, engineer, lefttackle, age 22, height :; ft. 11 3-4"in., weight 22:1:. Third year 011team. Prepared at Pueblo (Col.)11 igh S<.:I1Ool.1I. F. Shulte, 1907, lit., leftguard, age t5, height ;, ft. 11 1--!in., weight 19�. Third year onteam. Prepared at Smith 's Acud­l'JIlY, Kansas...:\. U. Schultz, 190R, engineer,center, age 'i 1, height (j ft. 2 in.,weight 21'2. Second Sear on team.1 'repared a t Fort Wayne High�(;hool.\\". D. Graham, 1908, engineer,ri;;ht guard, age 20, height 5 ft. Sin., weight 23(i. Second year 011team. Prepared at X orth DivisionI I igh School.W. W. Hheinschild, 1907, law,right tackle, age 20, height 6 ft.11-2 in., weight 190. First year011 team. Prepared at Los AngelesHigh School.H. Hammond, 1907, engineer,right end, age 20, height 5 ft., 11in., weight 195. Second year onteam. Prepared at Hyde ParkHigh School.F. S. Norcross, captain,. 1906,engineer, quarter back, age 21 .•height 5 ft. 7 1-2 in., weight 152.'I'hird year on team. Prepared atMenominee High School.'r. 2\1. Stuart, 1906, law, left half­back, age 23, height 5 ft. 10 1-4 in.,weight 170. Second year on team.Prepared at Denver High Schooland played one year on DenverUniversity.T. S. Hammond, 1906, law, righthalf-back, age 22, height 6 ft. 11-'lin., weight 198. Third year onteam. Prepared at Hyde ParkHigh School.F. C. Longman, 1906, law, fullback, age 22,- height 6 ft. 1-2 in.,weight 185. Third year on team.Prepared at Kalamazoo HighSchool.A. H. Barlow', 1906, law, substi­tute quarterback, 'age 22, height5 ft. 7 1-2 in., weight 154. Firstyear on team. Prepared at lIichi­gun Military Academy.w. D. Clark. 1907, engineer,suhst itute half-buck, age 22, height.i ft 8 1-'2 in., ","eight 1 SH. Secondyear on team, Prepared at De­l roit U niversity School.THE "OLD KAN," STAGGas the teacher of history or econom­ics, so long as his concern is chieflynot for athletics as such, but for thesocial tradi tions and honor of thecollege,"An illustration of what The Out­look desires to see in all our uni­versities is afforded by the positionof Mr. Stagg at the University ofChicago. He is the right sort ofa man for the head of athletics in agreat university; his position asDirector of the Division of PhysicalCulture puts him in the rigdt rela­tion ts the students, and his officegsa member of the Univer.ity Coun­cil gives him the right. positiun ofacademic dipity." THE CHICAGO TEAMWeights, Ages, and - Experience ofthe Maroon Warriors WhoWill Play�r. L. Catlin. captain, 1906,right end, age 22, height G ft. 3 in.,weight 18·!' Fourth year on team.Prepared at We�t Aurora HighSchool,A. H. Badenoch, 1908, rightjecklc, age 20, height 6 ft. 1 in.,;;"weight 19·1. Second year on team.Prepared at Englewood HighSehool.C. Russel, 1!)oB, right guard, age21, height 6 It., weight IS-!. Firstyear on team. Prepared at Osku­loosu (la.) High School.B. P. Galc, 190(), center, age 21,height G It., weight ISO. Thirdyear Oil team. Prepared at WestAurora High School.)1. C. Mcig:;, 190R, lcft guard.age 21, height 6 ft. 4: in., weight�O1. First year on team. Preparedat Sheldon (Iu.) High School.)1. A. Hill, 1!lO7, left tackle, agl�20, height 5 ft. 7' iu., weight 218.Third year on team. Prepared atSouth Side Academy.E. E. Parry, 190(;; left end, age21, height 5 ft. 11 1-2 in., weight:207. Third year on team. Pre­pared at Oskaloosa. (Ia.) HighSchool.W. Eckersall, 1907, quarterback,age 21. height 5 ft. 6· in., weight145. Third year 011 team. Pre­pared at Hyde Park High School.C. H. Hitchcock, 1906, righthalf-back, age 21, height 5 ft. 7 in.,.weight 158. Thiru year on team.Prepared at Xorth Division HighSchool.. P. M. Walker, 1908, left half­back, age 20, height 5 ft. 8 in.,weight 182. Second year on team.Prepared at Hyde Park HighSchool.H. Bezdek, 1906, full-back, age22, height 5 it. 7 in., weight 185.Fourth year on team. Prepared atLake High SchooLL. D. Sherer, Rl1Sh, 1908, substi­tute guard, age 25, height 5 ft. 10in .. weight 186. First year on team.Played three years on Universityof Washington.F. N 011, 1908, substitute guard,age 20, height 5 ft. 10 1-2 in.,weight 208. Second year on team.Prepared at 'Henry High School.W. V. Boone, 1906, half-back,agc 25, height 6 ft. 1 in., weight186. Second year on team. Playedtwo years at Hillsdale College.L. L. Larson, 1908, substituteend, age 1!)� height 5 ft. �) 1-2 in.,wcight 161.· First year on team.Prepared at W est Aurora High, School.J. :M. Harper, 1906, substitutehalf-back, age 21, height 5 ft.8 1-2 in., weight 160. Firstyear on team. Prepared at Mor­gan Park Academy.G. Williamson, 1905, substitutefull-back, age 21 .. height ;) ft 8 in.,weight lR2. Prepared at MorganPark Academy...:\ verngc age of team 20 10-11.Avcrngo weight of team 1853-11.The Michigan TeamAverage age of team 215-11.Average weight team 10-110-11. F or Christmas Gifts·IDGH GRADE NOVELTIESALWAYS ACCEPTABLEDon't buy any of your Christmas gifts until you visit"TH E 0 HI ENT"S3 'DEARBORN STREETCOMPLETE LINE OF ORIENTAL ART GOODSJAPANESE NOVELTIES AND HAND PAINTEDCHINA ,r EXCLUSIVE LINE OF . FINE ORIEN­TAL PERFUME AND SACHET POWDERTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE an., STORAGE COMPANY·Pb ..... H,.cJePark57. KlMBAIUCAVE.aad PIPTY..s1XTII ST.The Cleanest and Best Kept StorapWarehouse in the City •Fam1tam 8DCI Ptuo. Mond. Stored. PIICbd IUId Shipped .. .n .......the world. JOo Prlyate .5torap Rooms. I.aqe Parlor � ..PIaD& R.oama for Trunks and Wbed.. I.arEe Room .. eam.-._ Baaia. ad SJeia1& TRtJJ1K8 TO .&lID FIlO. ALL DDOTL_Loc:IIlu...-. .. B-.... ......... -�-=-. .IbortDOtice.__ 1IIIeaIIl1.UlllUaa an. ...............JobnBmltate� :fB. Stetson Ulnt"erstt}2w it b t b e 111 n � " era it 11 0 r_ c b tea go4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHOOLS. 14 BUILDINGS.48 IN FACULTY. STUDr.NTS MAT WORKDURING THE WINTER. QUAR.TER.AT STET.SON AND R.E.CEIVE THEIR. CR.EDITS ATCHICAGO � � � � � � � � � � � � � �Stetson is in the land of Bowers, sunshine, blue skies and balmyocean breezes. Summer recreatioas run through the winter.Costly buildings, electric lights, electric bells, c:ement walks, shellroads, broad avenues, spacious campus, tropical shrubbery andtrees. Large increase this year in all departments.,Address: President LINCQLN HULLEY, Ph. D., De Land, FloridaM. E. FITZGERALD ®. CO.••• Mahcrs or ...GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS360 ·EAST F1FTY-TIFTH STREETWe cater to the Faculty and Students of the U. of C.Our prices are within reach of all.FULL DRESS TUXEDO CLERICALRIDING BREECHES SPORTINGRESTAURANT10+106 MADISON STREI!TPatronize"" .", .",FRANK P. PYATT. pharmacist372 E. 63rd Street, cor. Monroe Ave.co For He's a Jolly Good Fellow"and.. He's riglz/ there with the goods"�7,-:'/�t;�.��,:,,:�./� ... :'_" '.'#._"'.-� v .. :< t..�:r. ':--, .c"CHI9AGO, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1 ..WIlEN THE JUROON HAS :METlCoatinued (rom paKC 1. col. 1Of the games played, thirteen inall, Michigan, has won nine andChicago only four. In 1893 therewere two games and in 1899, onaccount of friction between the two­institutions, there' was none.Otherwise there has been one gamea year. In every game played.Michigan has scored at least sixpoints, while Chicago has been. shut out four times, three of whichhave heen in the last four years.Chicago has scored a total of justone hundred points, while Michi­gan has one hundred and ninety­nine to her credit, one point lessthan twice as many as Chicago hasaccumulated.The games, as a whole, have beenremarkably close, with the excep­tion of the years 1901-2-3, whenMichigan ran over the Maroon bysuccessive scores of 22, 21 and 28to O. The latter is the largest scoreever run up by either team on theother, but was duplicated in 1893,when the score was 28 to 10 inMichigan's favor.MAROONS ARE READYContinued from ftnt paae, eetumn 4.cessful years of the Yost regime atAnn Arbor, the Michigan followershave become so accustomed to vic­tory and "hypnotized" by FieldingH. Yost that they do not seem tofeel that it is possible for Michiganto be defeated, Consequently,Michigan rooters are the more con­fident.Coach Yost realizes that thegame will be a hard one and thatChicago's chances of victory are byno means nil. He realizes that A.Alonzo Stagg is also. great coach,llDd that what Coach Stagg has uphis sleeve is to be feared. CoachY06t also fears Eckersall, and hasbeen training the cogs in the Wol­verine machine with the one pointin view-to stop Eckersall in boththe kic:king and the running game.So much for the Michigan atti­tude. Chicago is fighting an uphillbattle against a wealth of material,against Trainer Fitzpatrick, againstManager Baird, against a wonder­ful coach, and above all against aprestige of victory won four straightyears by the team from Ann Arbor.Chicago has had a lot of hard.luck this year, as usual. Startingthe season with the greatest amount,of material that ever donned theMaroon, the squad has gone througha heavy season of hard games,while Miehigan has had only onehard game throughout the season.The first hard blow to the Maroonswas the injury to Fred Walker inthe Northwestern game. Walkerhad worked up marvellous abilityand had become one of. the mainstays of the team at right half.Thougb he will be in the Michigangame he is handicapped by a greatloss of practice. _The next hard blow in Chicago'scalendar was the disqualification ofDan Boone, Walker's first substi­tute and the most versatile man onthe squad.There is a bright side to the Chi­cago situation, and one that if any­thing overbalanced the dark side.Chicago believes that Coach Staggis the greatest coach that ever livedThat he has brought many a win­ning team out of almost impossiblematerial is certain. Last year withhalf the material that Yost had towork with; with no trainer; and with hard work throughout, CoachStagg's proteges gave the Wolver­ines a bad scare. This year theChicago squad is far better thanlast year and the Michigan team,without the great Heston, cannothelp being weaker than the 1904machine.The men are in the best possiblephysical condition. Every playeron the team has high hopes of vic­tory and is prepared to fight everyminute of the great game.after a dinner atThB Kuntz-'Remmler CO.Restaurant303-305 WABASH AVENUETel. 599 Harrison ';Our Special $1:�5 Glove is Creat ValueThe most complete line of Ladies· fineFurs in the CityJ. H. KINTZ, Prop. JOHN CLARK. -Mgr.All orders day or night filled promptlyWE NEYER CLO$EJ achson ParhLivery273 E. Fifty-Seventh StreetTelephones Hyde Park l�CH�CAGO What's the use of ariAutomobilewhen we can dress you to hill for=====.$2.00=====Lelewer & SonUV ogelsang' s,.176-182 Madison St.A Modern Up-to-Dat.CafeWhere the cooking and serviceis equaled only by the best. D.$2.0p Hattersi5Z E. MADISON ST. 104 E. WASHINGTON ST.near La Salle near ClarkGENTLEME.WHO DRESS FOR STYLElEATNESS, AND COli FORTWEAR THE IIiPROYEDMOSSLER'S·Clever Clothes50 Jackson Blvd.Xilig Edwardvs."His Clothes." BOSTONGARTERIt'sclothes the distinctiveness inthat individualizes theindividual. A kingcould not b� rrcog­nized as such were itnot for his clothes.We drape you soas to bring out yourpersonality- whetherit be professional orlayman.They're $15 to$40. LI •• FI.t to the L.C- .... rSlips, Tura r or Un(ut ...8ampJe pair, 8Uk1lOc.. CoUoullle.JIaIled oa neelp& of price.Ceo. 'roat Co. ••• IIm.aoau ........ u.s. ..Tak •• I ..... a.tort. s.coDd floor. onl.,..how-roo_ on first.Mossier Co.Clever Cloth'ea, 50 JackaonIr 70U do not see what 70Uwant. •• a. for itS LIBERMA" NN Wecanysuch avarietyoflltock that• • pOssibly the particular article youH Y D K PARK Deed is not in vieW'. If not, uk for1a�te9' Uatlor It-: It is more thaa likelv that we198 ��TR ST. ' will be able to supply the desiredThe latest of Parisienne Styl" aad Imported articlcROSALI2 PHARM.\.CY, goodsJor Fall aad Wiater. Phoac H. P.l75 J. J. GILL27:�5�hSLRemodeliag and Repairiag a spc:cjalt:..:y.:__:._!���!!!!!!!!!!!!��������!!!!!!!!!!!!�THE FOOTBALL PLAYERwho is in training kaows the value of a malt tonic (or kc:epinar the �-ystem in tone.Trainers pbysical �lturi.ts aad physiciaas are constantly recommendingMALT ,MARROWfor athletes. students' and business men, because they kaow its tonic properties a-dsthe assimilation of food. makes rich rca blood. and bailda up bone. muscle, tissu� Audbrain Malt Marrow is an ideal beverage aad caa be found upon the tables of over10.000 families in Chicago. If Dot on yoursPhone Soulh 1294 .nd h ..... e • e ••• d.n .... er.d at once.Postal us (or Booklet, ".Emiaent Ph)sicians of theW�t."McAVOY MALT EXTRACT DEPARTMENT,PHILLIPS, 23.8 E. 55thMen's Furnishings and,See Street,Hats. for--- - -----�---------�----------''------------------------