J)irector Stagg Bows to Conquerors:But Still Places Faith In Ma-{t,' IOOIUI--Ca�:. Talk.�be lDail� maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of ChicaCO During Three Quarters of the Uainnity Year.VOL. V. No. 30. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Il. 1906.IIM:���� :�rS:��A.S MINNESOTA DEFEATS CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST CAP ::EG�: ::=�ESGopher Coach Coogramla- Cbicaco IN CLEAN GAME IN DRIZZLING RAIN BoanI � Aaaia_ta For PDb-players on Sportsmanlike Con- lication of This Year's Annualduct and Game Ficht. HEAVY NORTHERNERS, AIDED BY WEATHER, OUTPLAY CHICAGO'S FAST TEAl ON WET FIELD-- POOR By Junior Clau.FOOTING PREVENTS USE OF MAROONS' GOOD PLAYS- CHICAGO FORCED TO TAlESHORT END OF 4 TO 2 SCORE AFTER BAlE CONTEST - CAPTAI NEClERSALL FIGHTS HARD IN VAil -- LINE A SURPRISEAfter the game Saturday, the rivalcoaches and captains freely discussedthe outcome. Theis opinions follow:Dr. H. L. Williams, MinnesotaCoach :-"Victory was a great satis­faction to Minnesota. The conditionswere bad for both teams, but .tseems to me that Minnesota won onits merits. Undoubtedly Eckersalland Steffen would have done betteron a dry day, but so also wouldMinnesota. Our offense was tremen­dously handicapped by a wet field.Eckersall kicked magnificently,but his line men were not down'with the ball Chicago's line playedsplendidly and nearly as well asMinnesota's. Not a Minnesota manweighed more than Parry. The Chi­cago men played a clean and sports­manlike game, and conducted them­selves like the gentlemen we knewwe were going to meet. Larkin's er­ror in touching the ball behind hishis own goal line was unnecessary.but we do regret this clean gift oftwo points to Chicago."Director A. A. Stagg, Chicago :­"Minaesota deserves all credit forits victocy. U�der the conditions, it:::-�� better tc.am.a1ld.�()1L . Thevictory was gained cleanly and fairly,The fortunes of war were with Wil­liams, but this does 'not detract fromthe glory of his victory. Minnesotahad the better team for a wet, muddyfield; we had based our game on ahard, fast field."Under perfect conditions, Minne­sota would undoubtedly had a differ­ent game to play, but I believe wewould have had a better chance.Our line played great ball, and I thinkthe defense was a surprise. But,when all is said, if I were given thechoice between the two teams, Iwould, without hesitation, take Chi­cago. It was a clean, sportsmanlikegame, played under most trying con­ditions, and 1 am gratified that ath­letic relations with M�nnesota havebeen renewed on this basis."Captain Walter H. Eckersall, Chi­cago :-"1 don't want to make anyexcuses. Minnesota won and deserv­ed to win under the conditions. Itwas my last big game and I wouldhave liked to win,. but luck combinedwith a strong team to defeat us.What the result would have been ona dry field it is hard to say, butI would have liked to see the gameplayed under different conditions." -Captain Earl Current, Minnesota:­"I am proud of the team, for we wona hard, clean fight from worthy' foes+-the champions of the \Vest. Iwould place my confidence in theteam under any conditions, and regrettb:4t the game had to be played in1.� rain and mud."Lieut. H. n. Hackett, Referee:­"The teams were evenly matched, butMinnesota had a slight advantageunder the conditions, and I believeChicago would have played a farbetter game o� a dry field. I thinkthe score very nearly represents thestrength of the tv-o teams as theyplayed during th� game. There canbe no dispute in rc�rd ,., the safety.",5- Most Nominees Are Juniors, BatSome Are Sought From OtherCJaaaes To Complete .. List:The Cap and Gown board of edi­work .was one of the surprises o! the tors has chosen the complete staff ofgame. assistants for the publication of thisThe rain had its effect, not only on year. Most or the nominees are mem­the players but on the spectators. bers of the Junior class, but in manyEarly in die morning it began rain- cases students of ability have beening. The light drizzle settled down sought in other classes, particularlyinto a dreary, steady rain lasting in in the Senior class. The com­through the whole afternoon. The mittee on student organizations, for­crowds were slow in arriving. An merly under' one head, has been di­hour before the game, a few hundred vided into two branches, "Studentpeople were gathered in the few pro- Activities" and "Class and Honor So­tected spots about the field. As the eieties," In other respects the boardcrowds slowly filtered iri through the is the same as that of last year. Fol­gates, the grandstands began filling, lowing is the complete board andbut even at ,the height of the game, staff:patches of bare grandstand here and Manacing Editors:th�re spoke for the people who had Alvin F. Kramer. Bernard I. Bell.stayed away. Fifteen thousand peo- Business IlanaCera.ple saw the game, and fair weather Paul Buhlig Wilson Au·stinwould probably have increased this ·Assistant ·Business llaDqernumber by 5.000 or 10,000. Hart Baker.Umbrellas and rain�oats filled the ·Associate Editorsstands with a gloomy, dripping as- Lij:erarysernblage, well in keeping with the Thomas H. Sanderson, Chairman;gray, rainy background of the leaden Karl Hale Dixon, Ewing Lewis, Su­skies. Throughout the game it driz- zanne Haskell, R. Eddy Mathews,zled until the field was a sodden, slip- Edward G. Felsenthal, Luther Danapery mass, and the spectators, stand- Fernald, Maurice C. Pincoffs" Wil­ing throughout the game, forgot to liam A. Mcl>ermid,. Eleanor-pay. attention to the rain, Harry -Han�;� -. '_'., c --Pennants and ribbons and banners Athletics.appeared only when a beautiful punt, Chairmanship not decided.a daring tackle, a spectacular run Clarence Russell, Paul W. Pinkerton,brought forth a burst of enthusiasm. MarY Heap, Frank Templeton, Flor­College girls, bundled in rain coats. ence Chaney, Frederick M. Walker.and protected by umbrellas, failed to Student Activitie&lend to the scene the color and life Adolph G. Pierrot, Chairman; Hel-and gaiety that is traditional of col- en T. Sunny, Frank S. Bevan, Haroldlege football G. Moulton, Anna Montgomery,Good Rootin& Battle. Kenneth Crosby, Clyde Stackhouse.The bands paraded the field and Class and Honor Societies.played stirring music; the rival George \V. Law, Chairman; Henrybleachers kept up a constant broad- B. Roney, Harriett Furniss, B. Carrside of noise; and the game itself, Tompkins, Lois Kauffman.uncertain, desperate and tense, called Faculty.for the most intense excitement. But -Arthur Boyer, Chairman; Annethe ardor. of the "rooters" was dam- Hough, Julius Lackner, Elfriedapened by the rain that marred what Larson, John Carlton Burton; Ruthshould have been the most advanced Swallow.By the same margin by whichChicago wrested the championshipof the west from Michigan lastThanksgiving day, Chicago on Sat­urday lost the title to the powerfuleleven from Minnesota. The scorewas 4 to 2 in one of the hardest,most uncertain, and in some respects,the most disappointing game 'everplayed on Marshall Field.It was the toe of "Bob" MarshallFraternities..:raul Judson, Chairman; Helen Hen­dricks, Arthur Vail, Violet Higley,Louis M. Munson.Socia1.Irene Anthony, Chairman; NormanBarker, Arthur C. Allyn, EleanorHall, Hannibal W. Chandler, Jr.Art.Charles B. Jordan, Chairman; Wal­ter McAvoy, Harvey B. Fuller, Jr.lIedic:iDe.Neil M. Gunn.Law.Albert B. Houghton.Divinity.Phillip VanZandt.School of Education.Bertha Blisch.end throughout the game that madehim the strongest man on the Dr.Williams' eleven. It was a deliberatesafety on the part of Larkin thatsaved Chicago from a shutout.Score Represents Strength.The score of 4 to 2 fairly repres­ents the relative strength of the rivalteams as exhibited in Saturday'Sgame. Under the conditions, Minne­sota had the better team, and won.A heavy and continuous downpourof rain, a wet and slippery field, cou­pled with the undisputed strength ofthe' Gophers 'combined: to admiaisterdefeat to Coach Stagg's men. Whatthe result of the game might havebeen under perfect conditions, ismore or less problematical. While it 7Sadmitted that a slow, muddy field fa- that he gained by his kicks was lostby the fact that Chicago'S line wasnot as fast in getting down underpunts as was Minnesota's. In thisway Larkin was often able to getaway for substantial gains, whileEck was more than once downed bythe heavy Gopher forwards withoutgain.Few Plays Used.The old style game under the newrules was played, and in that Minne­sota excelled. Very few new playswere tried, and these were by the Go­phers. One forward pass worked fora to-yard gain, made on the pass,Marshall being tackled by Walkerbefore he could advance the ball. Theother was' a failure and was resultedin the surrender of the ban to Chi­cago from the point where it hadbeen put in play. One quarterbackkick by the Minnesota team mighthave proven a success had not theball rolled out of bounds beforerecovered. Neither team was ableto gain around the ends, and the at­tack was limited to the line. Straightfootball, varied by Chicago with dou­·b!.! .an..;. delayed ·passes,··" and· 1JyMinnesota by Ittner's carrying thebaU, was the rule. 'The field, which although protectedup until the opening pf the game bylayers of canvas and straw soon be­came wet and slippery, prohibited thetrying of any trick plays calling foraccurate passing or sure footwork.Both Lines Strong.The Minnesota line proved a stonewall to Chicago's attack. Iddingsand Finger were able several timesto make good gains through the line,but they were always followed bythe inevitable punt when the heavyMinnesota forwards stiffened and re­fused to give before the Maroon at­tack. Only three times did the Ma­roons make their first down fromscrimmage, and the same number oftimes did the Gophers succeed. Forthe Maroon line, outweighed five tothirty pounds to the man, played agame little inferior to that of theWilliams' men. The defense whichhad been expected to' crumble likepaper before the charges of the pow­erful Gophers, fought hard. ThoughIttner, Schucknecht, Doane or Cur­rent would succeed in pushing theball through for a gain, the nextattack would find the Maroon line justas impregnable as the Gopher, andthe inevitable punt follcwcd just asfrequently from Larkin's toe as itdid from Eckcrsall's.that kicked the championship awayfrom Chicago into the stronghold ofthe Vikings of the North, as it wasthe work of the colored all-westernvors a heavy team as against a fast,light eleven. Minnesota was corn­pelled to change its style of game toa degree by the same conditions thathindered Chicago from playing thegame In which it had been drilled.Weather is as much a condition ofa football game as weight and styleof play, and there is no question butthat the team that played the bestgame Saturday won.Punting a Feature.I t was a close, hard fight, whichwas featured by a punting duel be­tween Eckersall and Larkin. Thefact that Chicago got within strikingdistanc eof Minnesota's goal but twiceand Minnesota within striking dis­tance of Chicago's only three timesshow� better than anything else thekind of a battle that was waged.N either goal line was ever endanger­ed, although M�rsha)J's flying tacklewas all that kept Chicago from mak­ing a touchdown in the first half, andEckersall was all that stoppedSchucknecht from stretching his 20-yard run which actually made possibleMarshall's field goal into a touch- exhibition of -the new style game tobe seen on a western bridiron thisseason.Minnesota rooters, 6000 strong, whohad come all the way from Minneap­olis to see their team meet and de­feat the Champions of the West heldpossession of the west bleachers, andkept up a constant volley of yells, the"Ski-U-Mah" predominating. Theirband, the best college band in theWest, led the songs and in military.prccision paraded the field on everyoccasion.Chicago rooters massed in thecast stands, were not for a momentoutclassed or out yelled by their op­ponents from the North. The yell­ing, in organization and volume, wassome of the best ever given by Chi­cago students. and continued unabar­cd until the calling of time had endedthe game and wiped out the lasthope of victory.Teams Get Welcome.It was after 2 o'clock before the laststrip of canvas and bale of hay hadbeen removed from the playing field,and shortly afterwards the eleven"(Continued or, pace .-.)down.Eckersa11 Proves Superior.Tn the battle of punts, Eckersall I . No Punts Blocked.proved himself clearly the master of Not once was one of Eckersall'sthe Minnesota quarter. During the punts blocked, and on occasions whengame. fifty punts were made and this the world's premier kicker was rushedfact in its�lf speaks for the openness for time he never failed. Once Vitaof the game. 1 n the first half. Lar- succeeded in touching thc ball as itkin nearly held his own. but in thc sailed over his head, but that was thesecond Eck�rsall outdid himself, with closest Chicago carne' to having aone punt nearly zo yards and others punt blocked. Neither did Minncsotathat were well above 50. His average sufier from the blocking of any punts,for the game was 46 yards. while Lar- although Parry frequently broke!kin made 40. In running back punts, throogh and ncarly succeeded on sev­Eckersall proved himself without an eral occasions. But the Gopher lineequal, althou�b much of the ground hdd magnificcntly for Larkin and his Friends at the University receivedannouncements yesterday of the mar­riage of Ralph Poole, a former stu­dent here, and Miss Lillian Heckman,'06. Mr. and Mrs. Poole will be athome after November IS at 1122 Thir­ty-third Avenue, Seattle.There were fourteen house partiesin Hitchcock to view the MinnesOtagame.", .•.,..THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY, NOVElIBER 13. r906.I-Over half of the men in ScienceCollege arc studying for medicine,with engineers and chemists next in�. -order ..l,.ews Contributions arc reuue st-«lCareful inquiries made hy Profess­Ellt�1"'" &II �\tC0l1d·C11UUJ .Mail &ll tu� t:ueago J'ua&tomCt'. ,. or Alexander Smith, Dean of the Jun-ior college of Science. Men, showsthe prospective professions of theOlen in his college to be as follows�I cdicinc, t19: Engineering', 30Che mist ry. 2(): Other Scichce s. 7Teaching, ,. Xl isccllancous, 3; Undecided, 7; No reply II. Total, 169,These inquiries were made by DealSmith at college meetings and bypersonal letters and arc strictly accurate. They show that an overwhelming proportion of men in thecollege arc going to make a life workof some branch of science.A big university is being plannedior Louisville. Kentucky. Workersior a $1,000,000 fund have beenaroused by thc announcement that aprominent eastern man has agreedto give $500,000 provided the rernaind-cr can be raised. The CommercialTUESDA Y. NOVEMllER 13, 1906. Club of Louisville has already se­cured a $100,000 contribution outsideI '" aD. T 0 a.. A L. "') :.,Irleeatccist)t·· so that prospects for th·ct university ill the south arehright. -OSIelal StudeDt PublicatiOD of the til:. \:181ty ot (hlc�o.Formerl,The UDlveralt, of Chlcqo Weeki"FoundedTbe Weeki,.. Oct. 1. IS9:!.'J.'be Dall,., Oct. 1. tOO:!.-------, l �all,. SuJ.criJ,llluDa.. $,;.:'0 I':'r year: $1.00 for � months,t:iuLl"r:III'U"u8 recerred at tbe �lllr(lvu ot·a,. e, Edh a venue, or len in tlat: :'llll"'.Nllb<-., lIll' l"a�ulty t:Xcbnngl', CollLl Hall.Olltl'no for delivery of tbe Dally ll",·wl1.eJthll r'�"H':"l1Ce or place ot bUl:illll'�, ma1• be Ul�J,· 1/.1 postall ca&rd, or tlJruuc;u· teJ�ph'lIj, H;'II' Park 4:!6. dll\' nr ... �u:.r1t,.iJl d,.,\cl,Y "lIould be Immedlull'l,)' n'lIorledto u.. U;.II·,· iJf publication.Wm. A. McDermid, Managing Edito:­R. Eddy Mathews, News EditorLuther D. Fernald, Athletic Editor.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law,. Bernard 1. Bell, '0'].Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, '09.Preston F. Gass, '09-George E. Fuller, Business Mana&erPrinted by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.bitter in viewHats off toMinnesota! morethe conviction,justified orofwhethernot, that with different luck in theweather, fortunes might have beenreversed. Be that as it may, cer- 'MOST OF SCIENCE MENI ARE STUDYING MEDICINEEngineers Next and Chemists Third,According Ao a Canvass of Fu­ture Professions.'0']. LOUISVILLE RAISING FUNDSPlan To Have Largest University InSouth-Large Contributions.of the Redeemer in Rosalie Hall,Si'th Street and Rosalie Court, Tues­day and \V cdnesday, November 20� nd 21. Afternoon and evening.New England Turkey dinner bothnights from 6 to 8 o'clock. Onlyfifty cents. Reception and night 8 :30to II, 20. \Vonderful booths 20. Ad-tainly under the -circurnstances the mission free.Minnesota eleven proved to be theIt is with deep regret that the stu­dents at Chica�o Icarnc'd of the injuryto Captain Curtis ofSympathytoMichigan. To Entertain History Students.The faculty and graduate studentsoi the Department of History willbe entertained at the home of Dr.j arnes \V. Thompson. 6747 Washing­ton Avc., this evening after 7 :30o'clock. Captain Hartwell Osbornewill read a paper "With the Twcn­t.cth Army Corps. from Atlanta tothe Sea." :\Iajor General O. O.Howard also wiII be present.FOWNESGLOVESFRESHMEN!H:1YC �,"lll secn the r MOSSLERCO.Clever Clothes,50 Jackson Blvd.College Chapsvs.The • Clothes He WearsCLOTHES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto the college man andhis success as is gram­mar, mathematics, physics, Most men do notrealize this but it is aneasy matter to pick outthe "freaks of the class"by the clothes he wears.Dressing correctly does� ..... not mean freakish. out­landish styles.MOSSLER CLOTHES are correctand acceptable to all the Universities.No higher than the others-range $18to $40. Try and you'll soon forget'.he tailor with his double price,MossIer CoClothes for Men and Young Men.50 Jackson Boulcuard.Call for book "Points on Dress."PATRONIZETHEUNIVERSITYPHARMACY:;00 E. 55th Street.R. BOWAN, Prop.AMES IlclT&52.00 $3.00A fair deal with every hat161, 163 E. MADISON STREET.Opera Hats. Silk Hats.Near LaSalle.��Clothes ShopIs Popular withCollege Men, MARSHALL FIELD &,COMen's Fine Suits and Over­coats at S:3G.OO.This is a favorite price withthousands of men who look tothis section for their clothing.\Ve have made a specialeffort to have the values andassortments at this price, inboth Suits and Overcoats un-,questionably beyond criticisn�.The Suits are in Worsteds,Cassimeres, C he vi 0 t s, andTweed effects.The Overcoats are in Mel­tons, .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 $1U to$;30.Other \\Tinter$lG to $G5. Overcoats o�here.coats.cepnselec--halthat-ectrcannwheiMwiththendressC(E�to 4IandYOlgedFCI:\ young fen ow. thc honor man ofllis class at the uni"ersity, a Psi Uoj considerable rcputation in alumni V" �circles, was in this shop yesterday Iand said: "I have never worn ready­made clothes since my knickerbocker'<:ays. I have 1I0t seen your ads in.the \\Iaroon: yet I have hcard ofY0ur clothes from morc th .. n ;-. dozenkllows, Show me an overcoat. Getthe hcst. for I havc been paying myt;iilor $,50,00 to �i5.oo for cloth�s, andI kno\\" what a good OH'rcoat shouldbl'."\\'(' "...,1<1 him a c()at at $35,00.,Clothes-Hats-Shirts.49 Jackson Bou!evard.CHICAGO... ,---,_----- -------nigh,The day has cOllie the ti111e I�The honr fol' hattIe'" ncar,.-\ wake. ari:,-c yc knight" of Stagg,The (;op1!cr t(':1111' i" herr',They (,(lIllC to light to l.1y yOIl 10\\.(>:1 l'h;i1�IP;O!1S shall it be!Co iorth ye WC:-lrers of :\Iarooll/\nd slill defend thc C.MARTYN'S MAROON STGDIOSioS Cottage Giove Ave. opeN A SAWINUS o. CIlr.C.I�(j ACCO&l"T .ltllTEIM WORKIt's the '\'01 king togcther of ourIl::!ny stores throughout the country­lh' taking of largc. fabriC, ouq>,·tf a�e x r re m e ly low prrce s-c-tuat 1.lakesXicol l's garments stand for real valuetv you.The newest effects in Fall ,1110 Win.ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­r ose you drop in.TAILORMen's Eve�ing Suits, $35, WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.-'40 1': ". \.,;lark and Adams Sm.�' ,�5, �50, and $60.MARSHALL FIELD & CO.A CAPITAL BOOKgood habit.THE (TIz('''(' is ,)Illy 01/� V'Jj{clsallg's)£OL1EG[ STUDENT Q1 lD . � • -AND HIS PROBLEMS,. �\\e -"J\.oot C?tuc1((�KI'MB..fLI. BALL243 Wabal'll An.Original Ideas mill ExcJu!'oh'c Styles inPHOTOGRAPHSSpecial R:t'"!,, ttl u. or c. �'udentsTop floor ofThe Pullman Company Build'gCor. Adams S1. and Michigan Ave.Minnesota has come and gone, leav-ing Chicago to the bitterness oi de- The greatest bazaar ever held on the':;outh Side will be that of the Churchfeat. It is all thebetter team. To them be the credit,and the congratulations of Chicago.They are sportsmen through andthrough, and-Chicago is proud toknow-they earned their victory.All the more credit belongs to theChicago team under the circumstan­ces. 'The line, light and inexperi­enced as it was, played a magnificentgame. What the backfield might havedone on a dry field is left to conjC!�·ture, but they did their best, and theirbest was good. Minnesota has the Notice To Fraternities.long end of the score over which 10 To assist the committee on ar-rejoice, but there was nothing easy ra�gements for "The Deceitfulabout the way it was won. Dean." each fraternity chapter ISLeaving the question of the game, :I�;ked to send today. through the fac­it has been a pleasure to havc the ulty exch:lI1ge in carc of Dr. Ray­Minnesota men here, to get acquaint- croft, a sample of its colors and th\!ed, and to form the foundations of a name of its flower. It is also urgednearer, lasting friendship between the that a representative of each chapteruniverSItIes. As of the team, so 1( he present at the meeting of the "fra­is of the rooters, that they arc a lernity ballet" \Vednesday at 4game, sportsmanlike crowd. who are o'c1ock in Hitchcock clubroom.courteous and considerate in victor.)'.This is the opportunity for Chicagoto show the true sportsmanlike spirit 1----------------­��o demonstrate that CHcago stu-dents :lre sportsmen in victory or de-feat-in short, be good losers.the :\.lichig;on team.. •. WILT.. BE WORN LONGER THISCapt:lin Curtis, always SEASON THAN OTHERS-THATan excellent play�r, IS, THAN OTHER GLOVES.has shown this yearexceptional ability, and around hir.lCoach Yost has built up most of histeam work. The accident coming 3'5it docs, on the eve of .he greate"!inter-sectional contest of recent year�,is distressing to every western sports·man. For Chicago students The l nivc:rsity of Chicago Song Book?Daily Maroon expresses to the Uni,'- Get a copy.ersity of Michigan and to Captain ... 0:1 .. an see th�rn :-.: Room 35. ::\IidflleCurtis, sincere sympathy and regret. a D .• between IC' .3(\ and I2 ;00. HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top LikeThen,? Inn IttAl-- Spading'sOHicialFO\'1 BallGui,��conta.hlDl:" theNEW RULESwith full page explanatory pictures. Ed·it("d by Walter Camp. The largest FootBaH Gnlde ever publlshoo. Full of f,)()tball Information; reviews; forl'Cast;schf'Cbl{'1l ; captains: rl'Cords; scores �pictures of over 4.000 players.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALDING & BROS.,New York. Chicago, S1. Louis. SaD Fran­rLt;('O. llinDenpolls. Denver. Buffalo. Syr·a('use. 1·1ttsburg, Philadelphia. BostoD.Washington. Cincinnati, Baltimore. Kan·sas City. New Orleans. lIontreal. CaD.:l.or-don. En!;.: Hambnrg. Germany.S.-nd your name and get a tree copyof the new Spalding }o'all aDd. WinterSports Catalogue. containing picturesaDd prices of all the Dew seuoDableathletic goods.For tilt' colk.l!"l' :;tlldeJlt who rcallyc:t:'e.; to a:-k. \\'i1y he i, ill collegeat ;1:1:- \"ilY ht' ha:- chos�'T1 ollecollq�l' r;�tilt:r than another?110',\' hc (";111 ,�ct the most unt oihi" fir:-l YI';lr: Out oj iratl'rni·tic�, ;lthlcti(':" ;)l1d otiter collc�l'·�nterpri�e,,? \\,I1;lt hi:; �ccti,'cs..;h()uld he ;11111 hi" cil"in' oi a liicwork ;-(IT' A helpful book in shaping one's\:..11 ideals and learning the secret ofsuccess.Croth,- J6mo., $1.00 Net.ORDER THROt.:r.HG�O. E. FULLER, of Daily Maroo'n Conklin'sSeD- PenFDlingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.N othi ngto take apart.Nothing to spill.A dip in ink, atouch of thumbto nickel creS­cent and thepen is full,ready to write.All tbtl beetdealera enry­wbere-I'tlltione.... Hrolr-e�u�e-;�er:;-��ul.!:l' 'tit if 'JOO inaillt npon haT�CIt.. C\)!OUl no more than otber'foontain fIt'n. or bfoIt !In1I4e.100 1ItJ'IN and atzl'1l to _ledtrom snown in onr �.t.1OC����t�(I��n cTI�::t&in pen rellalred promptl)'.TDE CONKLIN PEN CO.'l�t" " ........ A. ..... T 0.leIe am Ceeuu. B.1t-nl118c """" __ .-iftI "\it sfr�ItubhOIancoaflc\.f11jell:tr amerFine ,-iands :1IHl ran:.' wines; theglint oi crimson ,Burgundy, theprimrose oi uril!i:lI1t :\Iosellc, thtjeweled juice of Hungary, the spar­kle Of �1I the nectars-that is asuggestion oiVogelsang'sIS2 �I AlliSON STREET.nut the physical excellence of itis not its most \';insomc quality. .The witchery of the place lies ipits indesc:-ibablc hospitality,And the Vogclsang habit is a (01TIPhone Central ..a6oTHE WHITE HOUSEFlorist and DecoratorTeddy Callos, Prop.1193 \VAnASH AVE. CurCAGOBOROEN9SCondens(d Milk, Flujd Milk, Creamand Buttermilk.ALL DOTTl.ED IN THE COUNTRY.Borden 's (;onden�d Milk Co.327-,l29 E. Forty-seventh SLTHE DAILY MAttOON. CHICAGO. TUESDAY1 NOVEMBER 13. 19Q6.LOOK FOR GAME ATMARSHALL FIELD BARNS BIG CROVVD TURNS OUT i�--------------------------------�--------------TO REYNOLDS INFORMAL IOther Attractions Fail To KeepMembers Away-Next Dance ToBe Given December 8.There an: Marshall Fields and Despite the many other attractions IMarsha ll Fields as a score of drench- and the inclement weather, a largeed �lilllle�otan� learned tu their sor- crowd showed up at the Reynoldsrow-and it is the only case on rec- Club last Saturday evening for theord of a Pillsbury adherent having monthly informal dance. Quite a largeany particular complaint chalked up number oi the visitors from Minne­against the weather of last Saturady. sora were present and added to theIn some mysterious manner a fun. which was in no way impairedcrowd oi me n and women liberally by the defeat of t he Maroon footballbedecked with the maroon and gold team.Overcoat: weather ishere. My su.ck of over­coats this season is ex-.ceptionally fine--all veryselect patterns-c-all wool--hand tailored and havethat snappy retined cor­rectness about them thatbe found else- Band of Gopher Rooters Steered OffStreet Car On a Foreign Lot­Finally Reach Grounds.cannotwhere.My store is popularwith the men WQp pridethemselves on being welldressed.�ET THEMy pricesto 40 dollars.D ro p In todayand tryon aYou will notged to buy.FOREMAN Icund themselves on a Sixty-thirdstreet car bound ior �Iarshall Field.HABITare 20coat.be ur-Clothes of Quality.82-94-fHj Washington St.Bet. Dearborn and Clark Sts.Open Saturday evening until 9 p. m.---_ •.. _--- The music was Iuruishcd by theLawrence Orch cstra and as usual. Albert Mathews, Pres. Gco. H. Fiedler, Vice-Pres. F. H. Stratton, Sec.Mathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., 156 VVabaah Ave.YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOVV HOW.was a long and muddy wander butnot again would the visitors trustthemselves to Chicago street carmen. After many weary blocks ofSixty-third street mud, South Parkavenue was reached. No encourage­ment being received from the appear­ance of the amusement resort, theMinnesotans started out along theway they had come.Reaching the Field barn again, they. entered reluctantly but found 110 sign sof a football game in progress in­side. Some kind mortal, however.was iound who told them where the:Xl arshall Field for which they wcrvlooking, really held forth. Standing well obeyed. The rooms were decor-Not knowing the city. they asked the was divided between the first and sec­gentlemanly conductor to eject them ol�d floors. There were sixteenat Marshal! Field. I n the midst of dances on tht> program. Mrs, Johnthe drenching downpour, the car was B. Wat son acted as chaperon for thestopped a way ofT in the wilds oi Six- affair. •ty-third street somewhere not far The Club will gin' two other af­from the western limits of the ruins iairs this quarter-e-n smoker on theof Washington Park. There looming ·24th of November, after the Ne­out 0 fthe mist stood a large brick braska game, and a dance on Decem­prison-like looking building tagged bcr K The membership of the Club"l\larshall Field Barns." The Minne- is larger this quarter than ever be­sotans enthusiastically tumbled off fore, and therefore its affairs havethe car and then looked around, not been better attended and more sue­so �l1thusiastically. The car started, ccssful.The Ski-U-l\lah aggregaJion did not.No one appeared 'who could be flagged SEVV SLOVVLY AND TALK FASTand questioned. No rah-rah-rahstunts, no band, no enthusiasm, noth- Science VVomen Hold Old-Fashioneding but rain and then more rain was Sewing Bee VVith VVives of Fac-in evidence.e Away off in the dim ulty Members as Guests.distance-every dim, loomed themisty outlines of an amusement park The members of Science College.boarded up for the winter. Thither- women. with the wives of the Sci­wards the Xl innesotans wandered. It cnce Faculty, met in their rooms inLexington Hall yesterday afternoonto enjoy what had been announcedas an old-fashioned sewing bee.However, judging from the decora­tions, the stunts, and the general at­mosphere the affair was rather new­fa shioncdiand seemed- to the partici­pants vastly superior to anything ofthe- old style. New curtains weremade,· which will not only give abrighter air to the Science Collegerooms but will add greatly to the out­ward appearance of Lexington Hall.The girls were enjoined by theirchairman, Miss Pitkin, to sew slowlyand talk fast, and the command wasan easy shave, acomfortable faceafter the shaveShave at HomewithflorafoamOrder }i"0111 vonr d'·'I.I:Cist-2jc.(Trr..i,· ill ark)This fragrant, transparentjelly contains Pond's Ex­tract- think what thatmeans!While if softens the beardit soothes and heals and re­freshes the skin,Put up in a collapsibletube - a convenience athome or on the road. in the doorway, a barn man gave themcx plicit di�ections as to the properroute to be taken to reach the scccncof the football game.Professor Christie So Tells JuniorChapel-New System of ServiceStarted.Professor Christie, speaking inj unior chapel yesterday, declared rha:college is the first chapter of life."College is not the pre iacc of life.Armour & CompanyThe Openingof the Season...•Our irnpo: t ations of Woolensfor Fall are on view to-day.They arc a bit smarter thanever hdnrc.The "Jcrrcms \Vay" of build­ing thc�c Fabrics into c10tllCSmC:lns a study of your indi­vidllal ti;::llre.To-day is �uettcr than to-mor­�ow.,�on1t' of 1',; m:"l1hl'r.� oi Ellg-lisf,3;\ and 3C ;I'l' j,)rllling- a readingclub.Dramatic Cluh meeting thi� after­noon at .J o'clock.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORES131 La Salle Street, and'" Jackson Blvd University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per Doz·They Fill that Empty Space at Home.�6mOtr?� 10boto �tubiophone Hyde Park-16. 243 EAST 55th STREETatcd with autumn leaves and the goldand white banners of college. Every­where scattered among the :rca\'e�were to be found apple� large bot- :���������������������������������tles of cider, punch bowls filled witl:next aifair.team was on the campus yesterday.He came in to sec the game."Muck" Lombard. ·oS. was in Chi­cago to see the game. He is nowemployed ill Dc-Xl oincs. Iowa.Prof. G00dl' will address the 111(:11of Philosophy College on "The Fu­ture of Chicago." Tuesday. XovcmhcrTht' rhilo�ophy T11l'!1 will gin' ad; JoCl' to the l'hilo!"ophy WOlllen inthe Reynold;; Club Ill:,·t Fri(la\' aiter-noon from .; to 6. • jThe Gl'rman Club will reserve .1b r�(' lllllnhcr of �C;!ts for the per­iOr:11;!:1C'l' of �chil1er'� "P,raut YOIl�Ics�inrl." to he gin'n in Chicago dur- .ing Thank:-g-i,·ing weck and intt:nd5 Ito be prcscnt in a hody if possible. I-Ie;, p:1O.1e your classified ads to. ti1� )Iaroon, H. P. 426. AT THE -----UNION HOTEL and REST AU RANTWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON TVVO 'FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICEServiuz only the Best the Market Affords111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETVVe make a Specialty of Club. Fra temity Dinners. EtcFinest Orchestra in the City .COLLEGE EDU.CATION IS popcorn and boxes of home-made can-LIFE NOT PREPARATION dies. At live o'clock a buffet lunch-con was served. The social affairsof Science College during their quar­ter. have been so successful that theywill be continued throughout theyear. A children's party will be thet MAJORS .... MIIf'a>RS If ,as some say:' he asserted. "hut a partof life itself. Here at the university- The Pre Legal Club will meet thi-you are enabled to choose the pro- evening at i :.30 in Cobb chapel.gram you wish to follow. You ac- Dan' Iloonc. of last year's football .q�ire things of practical value. �UC:Ias interrelation of characters, per­sonal relations and. 11I0�t important.spi rit ua I re la tions."We all know the difference hc­tween a man who ha s the counselof his iathcr and mother to guide andthe nran who ha s not. The formcrscharacter is wcl l-mouldcd, the latt crI lacks sc lf-rcst raint. Likewise. we 111 a:. 20.J rr. Kern will speak he fore th-:I di�tingl1i�h bet ween thO�t' who have GeTm;\ll Cluh Fiiday on the \'altte 0:God Oil their �id(' an,1 tho�t.' whoI karllin�·a language hy thc ncw phon-arc not �o jnrtl1ll.1tl· ... ographic mcthod.: ;\ Ill'\\, plan oj �en'icc w.1:- in�ti-: tlltnt. �\·hen lea ikt� cOlltalning 'jourI !"l.t:- oj �l·n·iCl·� we:t' gin'n out fol'till' tir:-t time. 1>ean Yillccllt :lll­J�ollnn'd that tht' idt'a is illh·lHll·d togi\·c ,"aridy allli il1tl'rc�t to) th<: dlapclcxerci�e",. THE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE.ad.STORAGE COMPANY.Fhone Eyde Park 571 Kimbark Ave. &. Fifty-SixthSt.The Cleanest and Best Kept Storage .Warehouse in· the CityFurniture and Pianos Moved, Stored.Packedand IShlp�to a parts ot the world. 300 Private StoI1ll:eRooms. Large�======�� Par lor Exclusively tor Pianos. Rooms tor Trunks and'I11III WI. Large ttoom tor Carriages. Buggies aDd Slelcba.TRUNKSTO AND FROM ALL D)!;l'OTS.Local Transtel"B for Baggage. Furniture. Packages. etc .• at abort noUce.S�lal Attention Given to Unlverslt7 Orden.John B. Stetson UniversityAFFILIATED WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.4 COLLEGES. 5 SCHO OLS, 14 BUILDINGS.048 IN FACULTY. STUDENTS MAY BEGINWORK DURING THE WINTER QUARTERAT STETSON AND RECEIVE THEIR CRE-DITS AT CHICAGO.Stetson is in the land of flower!'. sunshine, blue skies and balmy oceanbreezes. SUJ11IllC: recreations run thr- -ugh the winter. Costly buildings. elec­trrc lights. el�ctnc. bd�s, cement wal l:«, shell roads, broad avenues, spaciouscampus .. tropical sh ruhbcry and trce.. Large increase this year in all tie­part ment s.ADDRESS: PRESIDEXT LIXCOLN HULLEY Ph.D.,DE LAND. FLORIDA. '...... ...'iII!� ...Santa Fe SouthwestTo cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestand buy a farm.Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloft to-day, merely by' increase in land values.There is still some good land left.�. Take a trip through the "Santa Fe Southwest" this Fall, andsee the country for yourself.Homeseekers' Excursionsfirst and third Tuesdays, monthly, approxi­mately half fare, one way and round trip.Exact rates on request.For further particulars addressGe:1eral Passeneer OfficeHailway Exchange Building,Chicago, Ill.• •iSantafe• II!ALL THE'WAY. A!\K for "Santa Fe 5outhw�t" land (older.al50 "Free U. S. Govt. Lands" fOlder.WIIHREdo you get yourNew.pap.ra. P.rlodleal. aDdStatlDD.r�1At NORTON·SFree DeliveryPhowe116 Hyde Park � 57th Str�tA. McAdamsTh.- U"h'er�lt)'... Flo!";�tGRtnmHOUSES:<:or. S36 St. _1:14 KizL ..... k An. Chic.SoiII,iIII!I � TH£ DAILY MAttOON, CHICAGO, TUESDAY. NOV£Mn£R tj. t906.GOPHERS DEFEAT IAROONS Then the danger zone neared theMaroon goal, after a fumble of Lar­kin's punt by Eckersall and a penaltyof 15 yards had placed the ball onthe to-yard line. But Eck's toe againsent the ball out of danger,Eck Nearly Gets Loose.Larkin immediately sent the ballback. The Maroon captain was un­der it on Chicago's zo-yard line. Ina flash of brilliant running and dodg­ing he was off. Every man had beeneluded or shaken off, but just as hesaw a clear field ahead of him, Mar­shall made a lunge from the side andstopped his progress. His dash of40 yards was stopped on Minnesota's4s-yard line.This was Chicago's "almost touch- Walker . L: E.down," for it was followed for runs Russell L. E.around Minnesota's ends for five yard NolL... .. . . L. .G.gains by Walker and Eckersall. The Anderson C.Maroons were fighting desperately. McCarthy, Kelly •.............. R. G.and another play would have put the Kelly, Parry .. R. T.Maroons within striking distance of Parry, Hewitt R. E.the goal. But the timers stepped in Eckersall, capt. . Q. B.and the half ended with the ball in Iddings L. H.Chicago's possession on Minnesota's Steffen '" R. H.Finger F Bthir-ty-yard line. . .Minnesota.No Changes in Lineup.The same teams faced each other Ittner L. E.at the beginning of the second half. Wiest...... .. . . . . L. T.Case kicked off to Eckersall, and Vita . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. L. G.then, from the IS-yard line, Chicago Safford C.began a fierce attack, and spurred on Smith R. G.by knowledge of the Gophers' real Case �. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. R T.strength fought desperately. Iddings. Marshall R. E.Parry and Finger carried the ball Larkin � , Q� B.for big gains. But the rush could Doane L. H.d E k h d A Schucknecht R. H.not last, an c a to punt. nb k ki k Current, capt. . F. n.attempted quarter ac IC gave Referee, Lieutenant H. B. Hackett,Chicago the ball again in the centerWest Point; Umpires, Neil Snow,or' the field. It was punt, punt, punt, Michigan and T. L. Burkland, Llli­with momentary flashes of form' by nois; Linesman, F. A. Fleager,one or the other team. But the rushes Northwestern.for ten or fifteen yards always cameup against a stone wall. Finally it SUBS BEAT FRESHIESMinnesota's ball in the center of the IN OPEN PRACTICEfield.(Continued from Pase IJlowing men received the souvenirs:Marc Catlin. Walter Eckersall.Hugo Bezdek, Leo DeTray, FredWalker, Ed Parry, Burt Gale, Clarvence Russell, "Dan" Boone, FredNoll. Carl Hitchcock, "Bubbles" am,Art Badenoch, "Babe" Meigs, LesterLarsen. Garry Williamson, JesseHarper, and L. D. Scherer.husky giants from the North, lead bJCaptain Current appeared on thefield. They were greeted by a rou • .Jof cheers from both sides of the lie ill.and a few minutes later when Cap­tain Eckersall led his stalwart Ma­roons onto the field of battle he wasgreeted with a still greater ovation.Lime practice was indulged in by the.t \\'0 teams.Lapt:lI11 Current won the toss, andcuose to defend the south goal,Chicago kicking off. The game be­gan at 2 :10 o'clock, Parry kickedoft and Schucknecht retur ned the ball15 yards tu the .2O-yard line .• Safford,.Minnesota·s center was injured andthe first call for "time! out" was made.Minnesota immediately began tryingout its line smashing tactics. Thefirst plunge found Chicago's tacklefor live yards, but a five yard penaltyfor offside took the ball back.Puntin� Duel Starts.Then began the punting duel be­tween Larkin and Eckersall. Itlooked dangerous when "Eckie" fum­bled the first punt, but Steffen recov­ered it. On the return, Eckersallkicked over Larkin's head and theball rolled out over the goal line fora touchback. Larkin punted out fromthe 2s-yard line, and Eckersall im­mediately started things by reelingoff a 25-yard run and nearly clearingthe field before he was downed on.Minnesota·s 4D-yard line. Steffenfailed t� get through the Gopher linefor more than a few yards,The l\1aroon captain stepped backto the 45-yard line and signalled for. a dropkick, but missed the goal andhis only chance to score by the airlineroute.A few minutes later Eckersall fum­bled one of Larkin's punts, and it.was Minnesota's ball within striking.distance of the Maroon goal. Sixyards nearer the Gophers went byhammering the line, and then Mar­shall dropped back for his first at­tempt at :Ie place kick. It was a poorattenwt, and Eckersall returned theball 20 -yards through a broken field.Marshall Makes Score.Eckersall's fake' punt failed to gainthrough Marshall, and after pi punt,Minnesota tried a forward pass whichfailed and gave Chicago the ball.But at last after a continuation ofthe punting duel, interspersed. withfutile attempts by both teams to gainthrough· their opponents' line andaround their ends, Larkin receivedone of Eck's punts. Eckersall kickedthe ball out of danger from Chicago'SIS yard line and Larkin received iton the Chicago's 53-yard line. Schuck­nccht was given the ball, and he wentthrough Kelly for a savage run of:20 yards, which would have been atouchdown but for Eckersall's ac­curate tackle on the J3-yard line. Butthe Chicago line refused to budge ona scrimmage and Marshall dropped 1-------­back to the 4o-yard line for his .1t­tempt at a place kick. The ball wasdirectly in front of the posts, thepass was accurate, and the ballsoared high above the two teams,'ialling between' the uprights and be-:hind the goal line. Twenty-four min-utes after the game had opened�(innesota had scored.Chicago Forfeits Chance. Runs From Behind GoalLarkin punted, and the ball wentout of bounds just inside of Chicago'sgoal line. Eckersall dropped back ofhis goal line for a punt, but withthe same nerve he displayed undersimilar conditions in the Michigangame a year ago, executed a fakerun. He was downed on Chicago'stwo-yard line by Marsholl.Then he punted out from behindthe goa! line, and from the 4o-yardline, Marshall essayed for the thirdtime to make a place kick. It fellshort, and into Eckersall's waitingarms. He brought it back thirtyyards. Here McCarthy left the game,Kelly going to right guard, Parry totackle, and Hewitt in at end. Thepunting duel continued, and Steffenmade repeated attempts to find hisway through the Minnesota line butwas blocked at every turn.Larkin Makes Safety.The ball was on :Minnesota's fiftyyard line. Eckersall dropped back fOIa punt, sending one of the longest ofthe game down the field and almostto the very spot where a year agoGOLD FOOTBALLS FORCHAMPIONSHIP ELEVENMen On Last Year's Great ChicagoTeam Given Souvenirs of Suc­cessful Season.The gold footballs presented to themembers of the Chicago champion­ship football team of 1905 by CoachStagg were received yesterday andThen came Chicago's chance toare now being presented to the cigh­score, forfeited by a fumble-one of teen men who won "C's." . The fol­the most costly of the game. AfterEckersall had made a good catch onLarkin's punt, and had advanced theball to :\Iinnesota's 52-yard line, theGophers were penalized 15 yards andSteffen. Finger and Iddings nego­tiated a double pass for five yards.Then Finger was thrown for a lossof five yards and in the fall lost theball. Scrubs and freshmen had a livelyl-�������������������������������­scrimmage in the snow yesterday af­ternoon on Marshall Field. The sec­ond team was able to score only fivepoints against the strong 1910 elevenduring the hour and a half of play.The Varsity men hunted the shelterof their rooms during the big snowstorm and Stagg turned his attentionto the coming stars.The open practice attracted a fewstudents and those who waded aroundin the two inches of snow saw asnappy game. The scoring of thescrubs was due to the headwork ofl-------------------�����������--�----���--�----�Hewitt who strengthened the secondteam by playing at right tackle. Thefirst time the scrubs reached the thir­ty yard line Barker fell back andtried a drop. The slippery ball drib­bled over the line of scrimmage,rolled down the field and back be­hind the goal line. Watson fumbledand Hewitt fell on the oval.Page played his usual fast gamefor the freshmen both on defense andoffense. Maddigan time after timepushed aside his opponents and tack­led the runner from behind. Mc­Carthy and Hewitt strengthened thescrubs materially. The teams linedup as follows:Denny Clark made the safety thatdoomed Michigan. Larkin caught theball on his three-yard line, and withthe nearest tackler five yards away,deliberately turned around '. andplanted the ball behind Minnesota'sgoal line. This counted a safety forthe Maroons and the score stoodMinnesota 4, Chicago 2.Steffen showed a flash of his - !dry­field form in returning the punt outfor 'thirty yards through a close field.and punt number 50, by Larkin toEckersall ended the &-arne with theball in Chicago's possession on itsown 3D-yard line.The lineup:Chicago:Regulars Rest While Lesser LightsStruggle In Snow-Score 5 to o.Scrubs FreshmenSchommer L. E. DonovanJones L. T. HuffmanRohde L. G. WorthwineHarris C. Preston�lcCa:-thy R. G, McKeeHewitt R. T. Maddigan:\lefford R. E. HoughChamberlain Q. YoungBarker L. H. PageMerriam R. H. WatsonSchott T. BuckleyWalter Merrill who has been iIIwith typhoid fever in Mexico is outof danger. BRIGHTONFLA T-CIASP GARTERShave long been the standard 25 cent garter. The patented Sat �prevents chafing, binding and catching in the clothing, 'The BrightCI�lat Clasp Garter is as flat as your hand. Worn by men who apo ...csate comfort and neatness. Made of pure silk elastic webbing. 'AIm� parts.of brass-heavily nickeled. 25 cent. a pair, all dealers or bJ. awl prepaid, For men who prefer a cord garter, we have perfeCteClLOCK-GRIB .BRIGHTON GARTERSWhile th!f are quickly and easily detache�. yet they haye thefirmest �np of all cord garters. The flexlble rubber diamondgrips With a bull dog tenacity. No wear or tert" of the socks.Can't spring loose or become accidentally detached. Made offinest quality webbing; all metal parts heavily nickel platedbrass. 2Sc and SOc a pair, all dealers or by mail, prepaid.PlO •••• aU.PENO=. co •• 7t8 Mar1tet at •• Philadelphia.JItWn � PiofI«r 8�..i Comfort In Travel -VOL. \-Is to be foundin a very highdegree upon theline of theaa Tlu Niagara FaDs Route,."----------BETVVEEN-------CHICAGO DETROIT NIAGARA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORKBOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS.THE DIRECT ROUTE TO IMPORTANT MICHIGAN POINTS.PERFECT EQUIPMENT AND DINING CAR SERVICE.Through Pullman Tourist Sleeping Car, Chicago to BoatonEvery Day Except Friday..'W. J. Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager,Chicago. O. W. Ruggles,General Passenger Agent.Chicago, REAL!I�Dean �ThatProf�-Dr.(:Joyswere SlLiteratiThe r'been tlbusinescub," s"The.paper 1is to lefree,ence i:pers, Cdiversi,throw[A cert:hero,papertwentymost Ibrokenwriteswitherdonearounr"Altnewspbrokerment :ure fosmallan av.of otl, -.• aTh$15 tofiguremenstremit.for j4propegreatnews]politito acompbe tlAnantirificetoxinof DdepaSeierthethesorestsacriga\'�factiof tTIsevegrotlwasR..�.isbuciscslip:carlCollege Corner Clothes. Distinguish the wearerfrom the commonherdCarver It WilkieTAILORS.185 189 Dearborn St.SORitoProalolCOLLEGE CLOTHES,SIS.OO to SCI.OO.PHILLIP'S FALL SHOWING MEN·S FURNISHINGS AND HATS_I.UT ... eTIIQr.' --. - -.--:KEEP YOUR EYE ON MAROON ADVERTISERS.A. MA NDELCORN. Tel. Hyde Park 3283 H. BRAZGO.a .• anneuern & �o.University TailorsHIGHEST WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.56s� KnlBARK AVENUE. EQUITABLE PRICES. CHICAGO.ALL LIFE 18 A BATTLE AND A MARCHM](LT,rva'''iiilbRROWbclDI. a put"e eztnct of bops aDd mall I" fOOd. drink aDd atealdne all ID one. It=� m��e. braiD aDd br'a:wD; It Doar •• be-. tile biOOd aDd tODa ap tile .87�It bUobh s Oftr wltb DatneDt properna for tbe s'ck and wooDded IDlIf ..battle. HIT at"" men atronlI, bealtll1 Ud IltftJU10aa. 1ft to cope saccas{a"y w� ...eye" dl:ftMJ'�T anC\ eye ...... daD.!.U. ... ...- . '_' .. -. . -� •. -t8cAYOY MALT EX.RACT DEPT •• CHICAGO�.aJ ... for l.ooklet-".:.ml.Daal PJaystdaDa of Ule Wa&."