Ube lDatl� matOo!�:�;-,.. , : .: �.• I.".· I ...Published Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicago During Three Quarters of the UaiYer.�ty Year,':1 .! .r '•VOL. V. No. 29. Pua Two Cam.CHICAGO. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906.WELCOME IS KEYNOTEAT ROUSING DINNERTO MINNESOTA GUESTS GREATEST TEAMS IN WEST TO CLASH TODAy�i •• EsotATO:MEET. ' '\ ,':MA8001 ',PLAYERS IION MARSHALL FIELD GRIDIRON SREiT :GOmSl TODIYBoth Sides Show All Friendship andSportsmanship In Cheers andSpeeches.'RESULT OF GAME A MERE DETAILCoach Stagg's Efforts Crowned WithSuccess In Cementing Friend­s�p With Minnesota."This banquet system is the great­est thing that ever happened to £oot­baIl"-Coach Williams."We want Minnesota to play herbest game. Let the result come as itmay."-Coacb Stagg.All suspicion regarding the possi­bility of true friendship, good feelingand sportsmanship between Chicagoand Minnesota was eradicated lastnight when the two rival teams, the'greatest in the west, with a thou- "W�'re goingo��On � F"leIdto lick Cbicago."--Captain Current., "The team is in fine ab&pe. IflIinnesota wins it will be with a bet­�r team."-CaPtain EckersalLThe giants from the north will ,to­"day meet in battle on Marshall FieldGames Today. ',GOOD WORK IN C. C. TRYOUT the Maroon defenders. At 2 o'clock,Following are the games played to-' , ,---,Mil : <�this afternoon" the biggest game ofday on Eastern and Western grid-' :Distance Mell Ne,���. <��• e �the season will 'begin, and as' theirons. �o� In, Good, T�:::f�,;,\ �-, ttwo teams sowing into battle at- theThose of the most importance are: manes-Caidwell, ��,,�o::.�iDisb. 'signal Qf the first kickoff, the great-Chicago-Minnesota, Wisconsin, Illi- -Final Next SatDr�; 'est test of brawn and science, of en-'nois and California-Stanford in theThe Lineup.I Chicago. iResult of' Gatn�,' Co� To Be:Problematic By COaches andPlayers of Both UDiverait:ies.WILL· 'EXEMPUFY' NEW ',:,RULES'RussellCase WalkerMarshall ---Each Team Represents High: DeYeL. 'opment 'of Best TypeS of' Play ,-�eight 'With ,GOpheR.FingerSteffen IddingsCaptain EckersalLsand students, alumni' and faculty,gathered in Hutchinson Hall in amost successful climax to CoachStagg's "pure athletics" campaign, thewelcome feast.' Many scouted "theOld Man's" idea when it was firstbroached. Many still doubted its. feasibility after the Purdue and In­diana banquets, "Just wait," theysaid, "until Minnesota comes.Then it shall be a different prop­osition." And a different proposi­tion it was-so different that thefirst two banquets were so fareclipsed that they would havesounded like prayer 'meetings be­side the Minnesota welcome din-neroWelcome in the Air.Welcome, friendship. good fel­lowship and true sportsmanshippermeated tile atmosphere ell' thetwo delegations vied in cheeringfor their antagonists. Chicagoyelled he. self hoarse for theguests. and the men in the Minnc­sota contingent strained their lungsin an effort to drown the yells ofthe Chicago rooters. Everyspeech of the evening savored'St;'ongly of the welcome feelingthe question as to which the teamshould w'n today being a meredetail.(Continued on Page 3.)is-I' EckersallAndersonKiellyIttnerParrySnyder McCarthyVita NollSmithDangelinLarkinSchuchnecht RobertsonCurrentMinnesota.GIVE DR JUDSON'S PORTRAITFriends Present Painting of ActingPresident by Lawton S. Parker­Will be Placed in 'Hutchinson Com­mons.The portrait of the acting presi- West, and Howard-Carlisle in' thedent, Dr. Harry Pratt Judson is to be 'East.added to the collection of likeness Chicago vs. Minnesota at Marshallof prominent men of the University Field, at 2 P. :M.placed in Hutchinson Commons. The.picture will be presented to the Univ-ersity by a few of Dr. Judson'sfriends. The Judson portrait willmake a sixth in the collection of paint­ings in Hutchinson. The other menrepresented are the late President"'�" ,.b&g�sor'.MBn !l0!st ... �"A� Ryerson, John D. ROclcefener- arid'President Anderson of the old Univ­ersity.. Each of these portraits is aremarkable painting.The painter of the Judson portrait,Mr. Lawton S. Parker, is a Chicagoman, a student of Whistler and Jer­ome and the painter of the pictureof Mr. Martin A. Ryerson which nowhangs in Hutchinson Hall. Thepainting will be, on exhibition inThurber's Gallery from Monday, toFriday, November 13, to 17.All who have seen the portrait pro­nounce it an extremely interestingpicture and unusually true to life.It is three-quarters length and showsthe, acting president in sitting pos­ture in the regulation gown with capin hand. Wisconsin vs. Illinois at Urbana.Indiana vs. Notre Dame at Indian­apolis.Nebraska vs. Creighton at Omaha.Kansas vs. Wasbburn at Topeka..California vs. Stanford at Berkeley.Vanderbilt vs. Rose Poly. at Nash-. .'�"- _,... . l: ,:; ry. � ..,� issouri vs:' Arkansas 'at- Columbia,Utah vs. All Hallows at Salt LakeCity.Oberlin vs. Wooster at Wooster.EastHarvard vs. Indians at Cambridge.DartmOlith vs. Arneherst at Han-over.Yale vs. Brown at New Haven.Princeton vs. Army at West Point.Navy vs. Swarthmore at Annapolis.Chicago-Minnesota Scores.Chicago has played Minnesota threetimes in previous years, losing the. fiirst, winning one and tying one.J8c)5-Chicago 6, Minnesota 10.I89crChicago 29, Minnesota O.19QO-Chicago 6, Minnesota, 6. Covering the three J!li,e course in'the remarkably fast time of 17 :33, theUniversity's long distance runnersclipped off the first real race of th�'season yesterday afternoon in prepar­ation for the Intercollegiate race onNovember 28. The race took the formof the first preliminary tryout forthe selecting, of men for the Univers­'ity team. The course was slightlyover three miles in length through:, '.Jackson Park. 1.:, :�� ::; .... �. -.,., .. � ." .-.. " ....and when 'tb-! sprinting' began- in thefinal mile, Fred C. Caldwell withhis "seven league strides" ate ·up thegreen sward in big chunks, distancinghis nearest rival, freshman, MacNeishfrom the University High School bymore-than twenty yards. E. C. Stef­fa finished' an easy third. Hunter,Yom, and Kling were the next threemen finishing closely bunched. The,time made 'by Caldwell was exactlyseventeen' minutes and thirty-threeseconds. •The final tryout for the team andcross country club will be held nextSaturday morning so Director Staggcan see the run. The next trial willbe over the long Intercollegiate courseof five miles. Director Stagg.durance and nerve that the 1906 sea­son is to witness in the West willbe on.Not since 1900 have, Chicago andMinnesota met in football and the re­newal of athletic relations under con­diti�ns 'far different from those ofsix years ago, makes this an erain Western football. This is theera of the revolutionized game-ofthe day when sportsmanship andnot an overmastering desire forvictory at any cost, is to be theguiding rule on the gridiron. Itwas the signing of the agree.�ell�. . _for a Chicago-Minnesota game last .� " •...spring, which following the- -Ii;' :< � :.5 .... dI"�· " .•cussions and agitations against"bi�.; : �ter rivalry was the first aeni�step'"in tile direction of a new order ofthings. Last night's dinnerbrought forth the spirit of friend-ly rivalry ill which the swo teamswill meet today.Almo-t ovc r shadowing the in­tense interest in the outcome ofthe game is the speculation as towhat the g-amc will bring fprthin the way of football's develop­ment under the new rules. Theearlier games have shown the pos­sibilities opened up by the revisedcode. but neither Chicago nor:\Iinnesota, recognized as the lead­ing exponents of the new style(Continued on page 4.)...l'I·I!I'i:Ij.'I:1 THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAV. NOVEMBER to, 1906.�. WELCCl..AT R.'I0tIdal Stadeat Pabllc:atJoa Off tbe Uuivtr·alt7 of· Cblcqo.Formerl7The UDlTera1t,. of Chlc:a&o Weekl7·FOUAct.dThe Weekl7, Oct. 1, 1892.The Dal17, Oct. 1, 1802.�ews Contributions are request .. ,1.late, ".1 U Hecond·CI.. :Mall at tbe l:bl­caco Poetofllc:e.Dall7 8ubKrlptJou.$3.00 per year: $1.00 for .1 months..8ubscrllJt1oDa rec:elnd at th� MarOOD Of·Gee, Ellis IlTeDue, or lett lD the lIlaroonbolt, the Facult7 ExchaDce, Cobb Hall.Orden tor dellnr7 of the Da1l7 Maroon,either residence or place ot bualnNII, lIla7be made b7 poetal card, or tbrou�b tel.phone, Hrlle Park 426. .AnT Irre�ularlt7lD del1nr, "bould be Immediately reportedto the om('� ot publication.Wm. A. HcDermid, Managing Editor.R. Eddy· Mathews, News Editor.Luther D. Fernald,· Athletic Editor.Associate EditOrLBernard I. Bell, '0'].Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, 'og.. Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '0'].Preston F. Gass, 'og.Reporters.Peter F. Dunn, '0'].Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe. '09-William P. MacCracken, '09-Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., '08.Melvin J. Adams, '09.p� \N. Pinkerton, '08.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.George E. Fuller, Business Manacer.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1906.• • •Oftener than they would be will­ing to admit, when the work is par­ticularly heavy and-We Point things go wrong. theWith Pride." editors of The DailyMaroon feel that theyhave to regret the time and the energyhave devoted to the work of the pa­per. Not one reader in ten realizeshow much these amount to, nor at I what a personal sacrifice of time,convenience, pleasure, and class stand­ing The Daily Maroon appears' fivemornings in the week, every week inthe school year.The only compensafion that is at The elections in the three classesall adequate for this expenditure is of the law school yesterday resultedthe consciousness that the work is in the choosing of Claude Bennettwell done, that a distinct service is as President of the third year men,being rendered to the University, and Oscar Carlson president of the sec­that the things which should prosper ond year men and A. B. Houghton,are aided in their work. The enemies president of the first year men. Thethat are sometimes made, the knocks officers and councillors elected in eachwhich are the inevitable lot of the of the three classes were' as follows:college editor, are accepted as the Third year,· President, Claude A.regrettable results of an effort to Bennett; Vice-president, John S.live up to certain ideals. Wright; Secretary, D. C. Webb;I t is not, perhaps, the part of mod- Treasurer, A. B. Hall; Councillors, E.esty to do so, but the opportunity is P. Maple, C. J. Webb and G. A. Can-so rare that it is with frank pride 'right, .that the following comment is re- Second year, President, Oscar 'N.printed from the Chicago evening HCarlson; Vice-president,' ugoPost:Friend; Secretary, R. B. Miller;"Chicago displayed a good flash ofTreasurer, K. S. Carlisle; Councillorssporting spirit this week when it wasW. H. Leary, F. M. Hultman andrumored that the Michigan gamewould be put back on the schedule W. P. Matthews.next year. The Maroon printed a First year, President, A. B. Hough­most sportsmanlike editorial on the ton; Vice-president, E. D. Hostet-'subject, deciaring that a better spirit ter; Secretary, H. L. Carr; Treasurer,would reign and that. it need not be R. C. Fallbright; Councillors, G. P.enforced by any promises to the con- Gallher, G. McDermott and J. Pope.Ference committee. ColJege journal­ism on the Midway is on as high aplane as it is anywhere in the coun­try, and the Maroon editors showclean, high ideals that cannot fail tohelp their university."Chicqo Yells.The following yells will be usedin the game today. Learn them.Varmty:Chicago, Chicago.Chiea- Go I Go IGo Chic&- Go Chica­Go Chicago!I.'&Every Time."Every time we l:Iuck the lineWe Go! Go! GolWho co? We go!Chicago!Loco":Dotive :RaIl. rah .. rah .. rail.Today the University entertains as. Go CIW:a- � QUe:... . -�Minn . Rah rab. tab rab.;. .its gu�t.Lt�e.JJ.!llveJ;':Slty .. 0L e-:_ : �--GCi ChT� -g'o-c-cmca-::-. --- - ... �� , sota, its team, and Rah, rail. rail,. nil.Wtelcome To half of the state Go Chica.. Go CJ:iica!Minnesota. itself. Thousands ofrooters have poured (Ti .. �.)into the city for the last thirty-sixhours, to cheer their players in the4-game today. To them, representa­tives of one of the greatest universi­ties in the west, Chicago extends amost cordial welcome.It is a feature of the new footballmorality, referred to by Dr. Good- 5.speed on Thursday, that the rivalsof the gridiron may be friends.Minnesota has not been· recently onthe Chicago schedule, and for thisreason an acquaintanceship betweenthe teams and between the studentsof the respective institutions has notbeen possible. That the Chicago stu- 3-dents are glad now to get acquaintedgoes almost without saying.Members of the basketball teamwill not soon forget the perfect cour­tesy and sportsmanship with whichthey were received last season iiiMinneapolis. The M:nnesota root­ers and players have proven them­selves sportsmen of the first class,-and th� University of Chicago is ·gladto open athletic relations with them.Today the teams meet on the grid­iron to settle their relative claimsto supremacy. Both wilJ play to theirutmost, but without the savage feel- tic action necessary.ing of dislike for their opponentswhich has sometimes characterizedthe game. They will playas sports­men, as gentlemen, as friends. May· 0the best team win! 2BuDdoC·Bow-wow! Bow-wow r •Bow-wow! wow! wow!Yea-a-a-aChicago! WowlI Seven Raba:Rah! Rah! Rah! RablRUt Rab! RahlThe team!The team!The teaml(Tiger.)Hello.Hello-o-o!BeUow-ow-ow!Chicago-o-o !Rah! Rah! Rab! RU!Rah! Rah! RahtCbicaco! Rab!Club Dance Tonight.Tonight after the game the Rey­nolds Club will give its second in­formal dance of the year. The ad­mission to this affair will be by ticketonly and all members are advised tobring their membership cards. Thelarge crowds and the popularity ofthe Club dances have made this dras-Contributed.our team makes us beamWith delight;How they play in the fray­Lots of fight!Off they go like a flash, how theysmash, how they dash lTo the rooters it surely is a sight.Hit 'ern hard, knock their guard(Jff its feet!Fight em more as of yore,Don't retreat.Seven touchdowns will doboys of the U.The )brooD mea caD', be beat. LAW lIEN ELECT OFFICERSBennett Carbon m� HoughtonThree Class Presidents..OBSERVE WEEK OF PRAYERY. W .C. L. To Hold Daily MeetingsThroughout Nezt Week.Throughout next week the YoungWomen's Christian League will holddaily meetings in the League roomin observance of the week of prayerannually set aside by the World's·Young Women's Christian Associa­tions.Sunday morning there will be ameeting from 9:30 to 10 :00. Throughthe week the meetings will be heldfrom 1:30 to 2:00 and will be ad­dressed by Dr. Burton on Monday.Dr. Smith on Tuesday, Mr. Swan onWednesday, Dr. Votaw on Thursdayand Dr. Price on Friday. All Chris­tian women of the University areurged to come.PItDtCBIOII' S�UI)�··-SEE STOCKYARDS PLAYDramatization Of Upton Sinclair'sJaucle Presented At Trenton­limy PriDcetonians AttendA dramatization. of Upton Sinclair's fbook "The Jungle" has· been pres­ented at Trenton, N. J., near Prince­ton, A large delegation from theuniversity attended. The book pur­ports to give an account of condi­tions existing "back in the yards" inClaicago where the University ofChicago settlement is· maintained,The horror which the average eas­terner doubltess feels concerning Chi­cago and the conditions existing nearthe seat of its greatest industry wasdoubtless further augmented by thedramatiiation.Object to SecrePtion Order.The men of the Senior and Juniorclasses of Nebraska University metyesterday and protested against thenew rule providing for the segrega,tion of the students. Great indig­nation· was aroused by the action ofChancenor Andrews in orderingtwo male students to leave a board­ing house where several women stu­dents are residing. The men havethreatened to obtain an injunctionand the entire student body hasagreed to support them.FOWNESGLOVESfor the ARE A "GOOD THING TO HA �EON HAND" AND ALL GOODDEALERS HAVE THEil ONHAND. .1I'MARSHALL FIELD & COMen's Fine Suits and Over­coats at $35.00.This is a favorite price withthousands of men who look tothis section for their clothing.We have made a specialeffort to have the values andassortments at this price, inboth Suits and Overcoats, un­questionably beyond criticism.The Suits are ill Worsteds,Cassimeres, Cheviots, andTweed effects.The Overcoats are in MeI­tons, Cheviots, and Kerseys.The assortment of patternsand styles is very wide, afford­ing a selection that is certainto be absolutely satisfactoryin every respect .Other .suits from $16 to$50.Other Winter$16 to $65.Men's Evening Suits, $35,$40, $45, $50, and $60.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.OvercoatsT�e Openingof tbe SeasonOur importations of Woolensfoe Fall are on view to-day.They are a bit smarter thanever before.The "J errerns Way" of build­- ias-·daeeo Fabriee.·. into clothes .means a study of your indi­vidual figure.To-day is better than to-mor-"OW.tI�TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO· STORESlSI La SaDe Street. and" Jackson BlvdCOLLEGECLOTHESAre only meant forCollegy fellows, foralert, and style-wiseyou n g men, withtaste enough to ap­preciate ex tremeideas, and individu­ality enough to wearthem. College stylesare originated simul­taneously with the smart ere­tions of New York's Fifth A ve­nue tailors. They're fully ayear ahead of the styles shownby "provincial" tailors.BROOK'S CLOTHES138 E. MactiJoon St., near ClarkOPEN EVERY NIGHTAMES HATh12.00 $3.00A fair deal witb eTery bat181, 1. E. IIADISON STREET,Opera Hah. Silk Hats.N ear LaSalle. (Cfeasibilit:diana bai"until �will be ,a differelferent twere sohave so''besidt: t�TEAM WORK lWeicolship anmeated 1delegaticantagonihoarse fin the N.their lunroar ofspeech 0Iy of th:tion as tday beineoadCoachthe meeito the g1School ,the MiDIabsencewho wascount ofProfesMinneso'the welcwill be tPaige. 'but if sthe firstbrow ofProfesand alungiven Mdents."Dr. 'I t's the working together of ourmany stores throughout the country­the laking of large fabric outputs a�extremely low prices-that makesNicoll's garments stand for real valueto you.The newest effects in Fall and Win­ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose vou drop in.WILLIAM JERREMS' SON ••\;lark and Adams Sta.Conklin's=,P�nFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itlelf.No dropper.Nothinatotakeapart.Nothin4 to spill.A dip In ink, •touch of thumb. to: ,Dickel c:r..-; :cent and . thepen i. fall,lady to write...t: ... � ...... �·�==IIl;..MMIif£��"CMr� ...==-:.:a:r-....,_.'I'Im W.KLIJr ce..IU ....... " ......................... merous 1CalAfter.of Chica,Current"We aregoing 01row to Iwin enj(NEe"Chicagin EcIcspeaker.will beplay Milwin be 11win be Iit to be :sliape.was fine.tomorro:team,"PresidAthleticsota hadthe last(Omes astud�nts.]AfterPhil AII�about tI1has seen'this yea.ben th,before tlFine viands and rare wines, theglint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle. thejeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle of all the nectars-that is asuggestion ofVogelsa.ng·s182 MADISON STUaT.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies inits indescribable hospitality.Arid the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(Ther« is ONly 0'., Vo�dsll"rs)II COJn)D8D IDLE. n.vm IgI.K.I CUAII AlIJ) BUr i&p1IIJ.KII; I ALL .O�D IN TN.. COl1ltmF.0IlDEN·. CoNDCJISD MILK Ce... ,. .... a. ,.1ITY .. anJnII n.HaveYou The YouWillof the mabout it.Ilatter ,,,"'1 be clUne of.. tellTipBeen Top LikeThere? Inn ItTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'aCor. Adams St. and Michia-n AYe.and each will play its greatest game."THE DAILY MAROON,. CHICAGO, SATURDA V, NOVEMBER 10. 19a6.�,WELCOIIB IS KEYHOTB..AT ROUSDIG DDiNERTO MINNESOTA GUESTS "Play Your Beat Game."Coach Stagg closed the meeting bysaying: "Chicago wants Minnesotato play her best game. Go after Chi­cago as hard as you can and playaccording to the fair' rules of thegame. Chicago men, you go afterMinnesota as hard as you can, andplay a clean game, Then let the reosult come as it may."(Continued from 'Pace I.)feasibility after the Purdue and In­diana banquets. '·Just wait" they sai�"until Minnesota comes. Then Itwill be a different proposition." Anda different proposition it was-so dif­ferent that the first two banquetswere so far eclipsed that they wouldhave sounded like prayer meetings'beside the Minnesota welcome dinner. COACH HUTCHINS LIKESNEW FOOTBALL RULESGame Retains Its Old Charm With­out Its Objectionable FeaturesIs His Opinion.Welcome in the Air.Welcome, friendship, good fellow­sbip and true sportsmanship per­meated the atmosphere and the twodelegations vied in cheering for theirantagonists. Chicago yelled herselfhoarse for the guests, and the menin the Minnesota contingent strainedtheir lungs in an effort to drown theroar of the Chicago rooters. Everyspeech of the: evening savored strong­ly of the welcome feeling, the ques­tion as to which team should win to­day being a mere detail.Coach Stag& Opens Meeting.Coach Stagg presided and openedthe meeting with a rousing welcometo the guests. Dean Hall of the LawSchool was called upon to welcomethe Minnesota team officially, in theabsence of Acting President Judson,who was unable to be present on ac­count of a severe cold.Professor James Paige, of theMinnesota Law School, responded tothe welcome. "The game tomorrowwill be the real thing," said ProfessorPaige. "I hope Minnesota will win,but if she loses, Minnesota will bethe first to plant the laurels on thebrow of the Chicago team."Professor Capps said: "The facultyand alumni heartily echo the welcomegiven Minnesota by the Chicago stu-dents.".: :': .s'; 'Dr. Williams OD.':a�ty •.�These banquets ar� �: gr�t thing,"said Coach Williams. "It is the.,. ........eir' t I"'" -:,th:fOOtball world. and Stagg is' re-,�sible for it. It would be greati jt'Yale and Harvard could institutei: "sUch a system." Further he said:1"1 '--Minnesota certainly appreciates your��0;:. . hospitality. You have given us every-.� . thing we could ask for; but we would� ,ne to take home one of those nu-merous balls."Captain Carrm�. Views.After a few words of appreciationof Chicago's hospitality, Captain Ear)Current of the Minnesota team said:'. "We are here for a purpose. We aregoing out on Marshall Field tomor­row to lick Chicago; and. I hope youwill enj07 it."HEck" Abo HD 0piDi0as."Chicago also has a purpose," Cap­tain Eckersall answered as the nextspeaker. ,. And I hope what we dowill be enjoyed. I have wanted toplay Minnesota for a long time. Thiswill be my first and last chance. Thiswill be my last big game and I wantit to be my best. The team is in fineshape. The practice this afternoonwas fine. And if Minnesota beats ustomorrow it will be with a betterteam,"President Gleason of the MinnesotaAthletic Association, said that Minne­sota had been couning Chicago for�e last six years and tbis gameeemes as the�.earnest desire of thestudents.Phil ADen Uncertain.After a few of his famous stories,Phil Allen told some of 'his opinionsabout the game, based on what hehas seen at Minnesota and Chicago'this year. "Two teams never met"ben there was so much uncenaintybefore the game," he said. "Becauseof the new rules you can't tell a thingabout it. But one tbing is sure; nolaatter which way the score goes, itlnll be close. It will be the greatestlUbe of the year, because the two.. tal tcaIDI ill dac we.' will meel The Junior College course bookshave been returned from the Record­er's office. and are now in the officesof the Junior Dean, in Ellis and Lex­ington HaJJs. Students may obtain .same from the clerks .That the new football game is fullyas interesting 'as the' old and thatthe old games' objectionable featureshave been erased by the new rules isthe opinion of Athletic Director C.P. Hutchins of Wisconsin. In an ar­ticle recently published he sums uphis opinion of the new game as fol­lows:"It' is a new game without losingthe utility or charm of the old. Itis a step forward and the men whoseideas have crystallized into the'changes have been true to their trustto purge the game of objectionablefeatures."Now let each management yieldto the instincts of sportsmanshipwhich no law can prescribe; let eachcoach imbue his players with respectfor a worthy opponent; let each un­dergraduate candidate for a team bea representative man without dis­crimination. Apply to the conduct ofthe game the principles which arethe fabric of commercial enterprise-the warp of integrity interwovenwith the woof of ethics.". .----_.: ....FI�D SKELETON OF. MANLIVI�G BEFORE "PYRAllIDSremains' of a man who lived beforethe Pyramids were buitt. The slcuilshows a type of maD:�ery low intel­lectually but of �gUat muscularstrength. The construction of thebones seems to prove the truth ofDarwin's theory of our des,cent fromapes.PHILOSOPHY SOCCER TEAllLOSES TO LITS AGAIN.Loaen Have Three Vacancies InUDe Score Is 4 to 0 In Favorof Lita.with 8 men this- afternoon,"Choose Council Chairman.The junior college council met inCobb hall yesterday morning andchose Max Rohde chairman. H. E.Baker was made vice-chairman andMiss Edith Osgood secretary. Thecouncil will hold its regular meet­ings at 10:30 every Friday morning. _ GARSON PIRIE Scon & COSTATE AND MADISON ,sTREETS.The Incre�ing Demand for"Best-to-Buy" Suitsand OvercoatsProves Their Intrinsic WorthF rom the testimony of those particular men who wear"Best-to-Buy" clothing and by their continued approval from ���season to season it is safe to assert and easy to prove its su- .perior worth-if satisfies. We will go a step further and offerconvincing evidence of its many superior points by the steadilyincreasing demend, "Best-to-Buy" sells wholly on its merits­it satisfies. Swnlll FloorMen's overcoats cut in the popular prevailingOVERCOATS styles. Plain black and dark oxfords, with satinat '35.00 yoke and wool-body lining - gray herringbone anddark oxford stri pes, with serge body lining andsatin sleeve lining. All-wool fabrics and fine in texture. Serviceableto the highest degree-each, $35.00.The entire price range is $15.00 10 $55.00.Suits in shadow stripes in soft unfinished fabrics-overplaids, plain dark and check worsteds, cut inthree-button sack style - coat proper length-lapelsboth medium and broad. Trimmings and liningsare of the best quality and the, tailof the best throughout-each, $35.00.The entire price ran ge is $15.00 to $45.00.SUITSat $35.00oring iswool, hand tailored, exclusiveand perfectly fitted.Twenty to forty dollars.GET THE aABITDrop in and see themYou will not be urged tobuy. I leave tbat to yourjudgment.FOREMAN82-94-96 Washington St.Bet. Dearborn and Clark Sta.-TlD-UNIO'lf1Iam. ...IElTAUIIAIT......... .,._CIId ....,....IS TIE PIPIUI PUCE FllilimSIPPEIS Iml TIE putBztea8Ift I_PI'OftftIewt. .. ne-.de �e 4liaiac I'OOID, Ule ......... aUfal all4 attracttft Ia UaeTbeatre DIatrtc:LTIle ........... ba� f.&e nlarp11 erCbeitra b a1lOtJlerIDapcovewt ... tile 1IRIIIc ..-ede lUI apedaI fatae. TII� tslk ort�o ;;()UecOLadl.· fIIrB �PopaIar Pric:es.'I)�rbys aud Soft Hats,r· 53, 54, and 55.,A. Bishop & Co._ ! 186 STATE ST.Send iJt Cat. Est. JUG.,.''JTp cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestSanra Fe SOuthwesrand buy a farm.Nebraskan Professor �vers Pre- Every man to whom I havehiatoric Man-Partially Resem- sold clothes will tell youbles Ape.'. . --'. :. 'that he is absolutely satisfiedJIW,mrve:'3., o�ebilllfb;,«�w- ,:>-.-�,;���I��,-�/�����'in Possession of .the bones of what that he' has 'gotten the worthis thought to be the oldest knownf hi H·11 ell th tman in America.. The bones of the 0 IS money. e WI t aman, which were found by Robert F. he never had a suit that was'Gilder, an artist and journalist ofOmaha, are of such .a nature .that as good except a custom tail­Proi�sor Barbour ,�f the University ored suit.of �ebraska judges them to' be theEvery g�rment I sell is allThe combined Science-Arts-Litera­ture soccer team for the second time'defeated the Philosophy team in thegame yesterday the score being 4 to0. "The work was the poorest thisyear," said Captain L T. Loose ofthe Philosophy team. "The men Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m.have played far better in practice.Philosophy had better wake up or -- , _it 'A;1l lose the series. We playedH.d you done 10 tea years qu, or eYeD fiye, you would be well01 to-day, merely by increase in land ya]ues.There is still some &OOd land left... Take. trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this FaIl, aadsee ·the country for youneU. .Homeseekers' ExcursioDSfint and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Euct rata on request.For further PanicaIan addreaGeneral Paaeqer 0IiceRailway £KcbaDp Bailctiq,Cbic:qo .. mALL THE'WAY.i\­I,,'. THE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10,1906·game has revealed any of its realpr og re ss under thc new rules.Coach Stagg' and Dr. Williamsha ve both been working and drill-CLOTHES �DUCA- for todav'sTION IS as important iug their teams oJh l! d z.uuc, Each has confined histo t ic co iege man an u. . tva m tu oid sl),le formations in pre-his success �� IS gram-th . h vious games, while behind closedmar, rna ernatrcs, p y.gale", he has been expounding new,<ll.1 uu ric.u e mancuvcr s to his mcu.i l will be a ba tt le ui u.-aill,,-UllC ofsu;:tcgy and �cnerabhip- this con­t c s ; wh ich Chicago is to wage against:\Lilne"uta this af tcruoou. Two sonsof Yale. each oi whom, workinga loug his own lines, has developeda dist incti vc game, will today sendMOSSLER CLOTHES are correct into battle a tcam, drilled under aIlI:W game which requires all theskill and energy of the coach in per­fecting'.It will be a contest between weightMOSSLERCO.Clever Clothes,50 Jackson ,Blvd.College Chapsvs.Tbe Ciotbes He Wears.... �, MN':·�, men do no!realize tht!:, but it is aneccy mcr.er to pick outthe "freaks of the class"by t!:e clothes he wears.Drecsing correctly doesnot mean freakish. out­landish styles.and acceptable to all the Universities:No higher than the others-range $18to $40. Try and you'll �on forgetthe tailor with his double price.I MossIer CoClothes for Men and Young Men.':;0 Jackson Bouleuard,Call for book "Pomts on Dress."A NEW KIND OF INSURANCE.The Saturday Evening Post ofPhiladelphia in a recent issue printsan attractive advertisement of Holeproof Sox on the inside cover, andit will cause many people throughoutthe United States to inquire if their. "sox are insured."The Washington Shirt Company arethe exclusive Chicago agents forHoleproof Sox, and with every halfdozen pairs they furnish an absoluteguarantee of six months' wear with-out any holes whatever. ..The Washington company reportsa continually increasing sale of the"1iF.Ojj;ii!�ftAi..I� hosiery. (,I�-iI�· Spadlag'sOilicialFoot lI.nGuideeo:nalnlnlt theNEW RULES6�with full' p�e explanatory pictures. Ed­ited by Walter Camp. The lal'Kest !rootBall Guide ever published. Full of football Inrormattou : reviews: foreeut;schedules: captalns : reeOl'ds; scor_ ;ph:turu of over 4.000 players.Price. 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,�ew York. Ch"'a�o, St. LouIs, San FraD,el.co, Minneapolis, Denver, lluffalo, 8Jr­acu�, Plttllbura:, Pblladelphla. Boeto ••Wasbington. Cinclnnatl, Baltimore. Kan­au City, :!Sew Orleans, Montreal, Can.;Locdon, Eng.: Harubur&;. Germany.Send your nnrue and _get a free copyo! the new Spalding Fall and WinterSportll Cntnlo&;ue, conta.lnlng picturesand prices ot aU tbe new .easouabl�athll'tlc s;:00<1 ••Tclcphoucs Hyde Park 18 and 6?5 7A. McAdamsThe Unl.el'slty... F lor; 1S t .•..GREENHOUSES:Cor. 5:<d St .• r.d Kin-....a.k Ave. Chicago The officials of the game will bc :Lieut. Hackett, West Point: Referee,X eil Snow, Michigan and T. L. Burk-land. Illinois: Umpires, F. A. FIca":gcr, Northwcstern, head linesman.Workmen were busily engaged un­til a late hour last night -packirrgllarshall Field with stray in ordcr L·���������������������������������.MINNESOTA TO MEETI MAROON PLAYERS INGR�AT CONTEST TODAY ing under Coach Stagg's supervisionin the women's athletic fic ld. Th«scrubs and-freshmen, using Xl innc sotaformations, went through a sut isfac .tory practice. Some fiui s hin g touche"we re put 011 the work of the line in..o ld ing ior Eckc r sn lls drop kick s.On the whole. the practice wascucouragurg. and Coach Stagg ex­;lrl'sset! h imsclf ;'IS p"'·ast·d with thework. Ill' r cit cra tcd his opjn iou t h att he gam..: is a toss-up, and said t lin tChic.uro to win. must rely 011 it:':;pn'd ant! s hift i ne s s.H..: was also undecided about hi,i;llaJ lineup. Parry was played attackle dur inz till' aft cruoou and die,!(I)H' that t h e Xl aroon giant will p_1ay:Il end is 110t at all cer t a in. It i:,likely that .. Vndcr son will start the�amt' at center. I f Parry rcmaius atr;ght tackle. Hewitt will play rightend and Kelley right guard. I f Parrye�oes to end. Kelley will likely takehis tackle position and either Me Car­thy or Jones at guard. Thc left sideof the lines well probably remain un­changed with Noll at guard: Russellat tackle, and Walker at end. Thebackfield will have Eck at quarter,Steffen at right half, Iddings at leftlialf and Finger at full back.,:\11 the men are in good physicalcondition. Walker is now in goodshape and may be expected to giveM arshal l a good argument,(Continued from Paze IJand speed.Xl inncsota outweighs Chicago fif­teen pounds' to the man. This ad­vantage prevails throughout the team,and thcrc is not a single Chicagoman who is not outweighed from fi v eto thirty pounds by his Gopher op­ponent. The Minnesota team, more­over, is composed of v etcrans, themajority of whom have played to­gether two, three or even four years.Chicago has only five of its 1905squad, but they are reinforced bystar members of the freshman teamwho played together all last season.Dr. Williams this year has one ofthe fastest elevens that ever rcprcs- to keep it from freezing and to pre­.cntcd Xl innesota. The team is fast, vent any possibility of rain dep riv­shifty and from all reports lacking .ng the field of its fastness.in the unwieldiness so often charac-teristic of a beefy team.Chicago relies on its speed andcleverness, on the plays which CoachStagg has developed, on its teamwork, on its Eckersall and its Stef­fen and its other stars. What itlacks in weight, the tea� makes upin speed and science. With a linethat has been constantly improving,a backfield that is the fastest thatever represented the Maroon, a kick­er whose ability is unsurpassed inthe country, the Maroons will opposethe Gophers. Added to this must beCoach Stagg, whom Chicago stu­dents believe to be the most resource­iul football coach in the country.Minnesota has· a team suitcd to thegame under the 1905 rules. Chicagohas a team adapted to the 1906 rules.Chicago should win. The game wil,lb" hard and close. It will be thehardcst test of the year for eachteam. Both will undoubtedly score,.and it is to be expcctcd that eachtc�m will scorc more than once,either by touchdowns or goals fromthe field.The :llinnesota team arrived earlyyesterday morning and was regis­tered at the Chicago Beach hotel. Inthe afternoon Dr. \ViIliams took his Some Predictions.Coach Stagg: •. Flip a coin andtake your choice. Chicago must relyon its speed and cleverness, Therehas been a tendency to underrate.\linnesota .which will. speedily. be. de­stroyed when the game begins. I ex­pcct Chicago to score and I feel rath­er sure that Minnesota will."Assistant Coach Speik: ":lly guessis a 16 to 10 score for Chicago,­a touchdown and two drop' kicks forChicago, and a touchdown and aill ace or drop kick for Minnesota."Captain Eckersall : "I can't saythat we have morc than, an evenchance. The team is in splendid-:ondition and will right to the finish.Coach \Villiams: "1 have nothing.0 say, and 110 predictions to make.You'll sce what we can do in thegame. It will be a hard fight."Captain Current: "\Ve are not any�oo contidcllt, but arc not coming herewith the expectation of being defeat­ed. \Ve recognize in Chicago· a wor­thy foe, and would considcr victorya Jrrcat honor.".:llanagcr Chitwood, Chicago: "Iexpect to scc every seat so!d beforethe gamc begin::,. The attendancewill be between 15,000 and 25,000."team out for a drive and a littlesecret practice. The Gopher coach BIG SALE FOR FOOTBALLi� very rcticent in exprcssing his opin- NIGHT AT THE GARRICKion on the outcome oi the gamc, andS;iy� simply that his mcn \..-il1 d�thcir best. Confidence, howcvcr. pre·Llilcll throu�1:ol1t the Gopher sfluad.\ and the fact that nearly all of,�.I inne:lpolis and tS. Paul will invadcChica�o today all goes to �ho\\' tha:the (;"phers arc Ilot expectill� ddt'at,Just what the :llinlll'�ota lineupwill he. Dr. \Villialll� says he will110t decidc until j\1�t hcforc the g:lIl1�today. SOllle Cil.lllg'es can he cx­pectt'<I in the linc up as hc has scnt·it into the two prcliminary gamcs..:\ sn:lpPY .111(1 �ingcry practice waswh;,t Eckersall's men wellt throu�h Two Hundred Chicago Students BuyTickets-Many Gopher RootersExpected,t(l Cilica�o �tudcllb by tht' Cnin'r:,­ity theater a�ulcy ior thi� evening':­l'crjnrlllalh'c oj "\\'allg" at till' Gar­rick, ;It which both the �Iillne:-ot;:;:11<1 Chicag-o te;IIllS will he prl'�ent,1 r will be an eficctiH Chicago ni�h'at the ':l<:ater, Ih:corations arc ht:­ill� placed in the auditoriulll, th� 1.'01-I;rs oi thc t wo �dlO()b lH'ing Ibed .Fol;owing "The Road To Ye�tcr,yestcnby aitcrnoon. It was a short day" at tlw Garrick theatcr will COllle:llld li�ht drill, the, mcn filing off th:: Ilenry E. Dixey in "The �lan 011t1ehl !olhortly after 5 o·clock. Sccrct Thc Box." This \\:ill hc thc Thanks­\ practice I'revailod, the. regulars drill- I �h'ing Day attractio�, at the Ganiek.PH 11LIP'S FALL SHOWING, ROLLm EDGERUPPERT'S' WEATHER-PROOF SHOE'Made for newspaper men, insuranceand professional men, solicitors, etc.In fact. all those who have to be outin bad' weather and need a water­proof shoe without rubbers.RUPPERT'S ROLLED EDGEthe heavy sole with a hand-maderolled edge, keeps your feet well offthe ground-the belles tongue makesit absolutely storm proof. ,In English enamel and Cordovan( dull horsehide), French calfskinlined-no other shoe ever made justlike it.RUPPERT"Bench-Made" Shoes, Chicago.All shops open Sundays for con­vcnience of out-of-townpatrons.Shop I-McVicker's Theater Bldg.Shop 2-Clark and Harrison Sts.Shop 3- VanBuren and LaSalle Sts. ;;;;,-..-VOL. V. "MillSAlGopherplayerdAftercoachesthe outeDr. ]Coach:­faction 1were b:seems tlits meland Steon a (Minnes(douslyEckerbut hiswith thsplendi(Minnes.weighe<cago mmanlikeselveswe werror inhis ow:but wetwo poDirec"MiDIMits viet::��!IttvictoryThe foIiams, 1the glchad thefield; �hard, f:"Undsota w­ent gawouldOur lirthe dewhen;choicewould,cago.game,ditionsletic rbeen rCap1cago:­excuseed towas nhave IwithWhata dryI WOtlplaye�Cap"I ama hart-thewouldteam'��r�Lie,"TheMinn,underChic;bettelthe s,strenlpJayebe nCl$7Fall Catalog Now Ready.Albert M,athcws, Pres. Ceo, H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 Wabash Ave.YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW.MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATSComfort in TravelIs to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of the.. Tlu Niagara Falls .Rou� •..--BETWEEN-- IDETROIT NIAGARA FALLSNEW YORKCHICAGOBUFFALOBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS_PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, ChicaKo to BostonEvery Day Except Friday..'W.1. Lynch,Passenger Tranic :llanagcr,Chica�o. O. W. Ruggles,Genera} Passenger Agent,Chii:ago.College Corner ClothesDistinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCarver & WilkieTAILORS185 189 Dearborn St.COLLEGE CLOTHES.$35.CO to $45.00.KEEP YOUR EYE ON MA ROON ADVERTISERS.,\. �I:\ 'IlEl.COR�. Tel. Hyde Fark 32S,1 H. BRAZGO.2( • .s@anbtlcorn � �O.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.505.1 KDIT:ARK An::.'a:r_ EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.238 EAST SSt. STREET.