.Ube JDatl� maroonPublished Five Mornings Each Week by the Students of the University of Chicaco During Three Quarters of the Uainmt,. Year.I'. VOL. V. No .. 14. PRICE Two CuTsCHICAGO. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 19Q6.;WIOIS HAS HOPE OF I WOULD SUPPRESS PREP FRATS DECLARE THAT WELCOMEDEFElTlIG THE MAROONS I,PrinCiPals of Second:,,?, Schools R�. FEASTS ARE A SUCCESSsolve That Fraternities and Soron-::, R. E. Claypool of "The Illini"The lllini have arrived at the Ma­roon camp with a determination tomake Chicago fight for a victory.They have a . hope of winning to-J day's game despite the fact thattheir showing has been poor so farthis year. The Illinois team came'out of the game with Wisconsin lastSaturday in a crippled condition, bu:the coaches have gotten the men infairly good shape and they wilt putup their best game. to parents and school alike, that theyHave Come to Win. are a mere imitation of college lifcHead Coach Lindgren says: "ll1i- leading to early sophistication, arulBois has �ood chances of winning that they arc undemocratic and unso­in today's game. Thc Varsity is in cial,the best of condition and will put Other -resolutions were uanimouslyup the best game of the year. The passed to the effect that fraternities__ and societies should be denied thetight to any public recognition, theAt the weekly meeting of the ju­nior College Council held yes­terday morning at 10 :3a in Cobb 9 \,")mmittce's were appointed by th··chairman to look into the matter of-riving a major's credit to each mern­her oi the University debajl1� tv , ••.each year. and ;,):.;0 to consult the facresolution was passed with three <1i;,;- Little reference and no prediction- ulty with regard to planting hl'II�.::,scnting votes. As a result of the act- were madc concerning the game to- along all walks on the campr -.oi Ion yesterday the boards of th.: day. Acting President Judson inschools represented will be asked to welcoming Illinois said that the statetake the steps recommended. university was his second choice for11e7 / Editor of "The Illini" Says StateTeam Has Bright Ch�e AgainstMaroons.ItDd� Not Disheartened By PoorShowing So Far This Year­Rooters Here In Force.'L- ,1:LCenter. one of the :MainstaysCoach Huff's Line.�re of the game last Saturday withWisconsin docs not indicate Hlinois"strength."Lowenthal, a former Illinois play­e· and coach S:lVS: "1 came down tol hampaign Wednesday to tell theIllini that they are going to win Sat-1Irday. 1 saw the Chicago-Minnesotagame last Saturday and really thinkht the Illinois team is as strong :f. 1e,t stronger than the Maroons."Thc Illinois squad arrived in Chi­cago yesterday morning on the I Hi­aoif.Central. The men were takento ,> Del Prado hotel where they"ert" given lunch. The coaches tookthe team through a two hour signalPractice yesterday afternoon, and"'ere well pleased with thc men's,howing. Director Huff said that ifthe men play today as they went. r!Ough the signal practice yester­�y there will be something stirrinzOD Marshall FielrlHodge is Out.Great disappointment is felt by th«:r:lstas(CoDtinaed em Pace ,3.) ties Are Bad And RecommendMeans. Of Abolishing Them"Prep" school fraternities and sor­orities among the fifty to sixty sec­ondary schools in relation with theUniversity will be denied _�ll_ publicrecognition and their members willnot be allowed to represent therrschools :'1 any public capacity. if theprincipals and deans of these schoolsare able to bring it about. At a con­Iercnce held at the University yester­day they passed unanimously a resolu­tion declaring fraternities and sorori­ties in secondary schools to be or­�anizations detrimental alike in their.nfluence upon the school in whichthey exist and the character of the pu­pil himself. that they create disloyaltyUse of the school buildings or theschool name, that the parents of thepupils be acquainted with the attitudeof the heads oi the schools with rc­:{:lrd to these organizations and thatsteps be taken to develop a genuinedemocratic social spirit in the schoolsDiscussion is Warm.--A .warm· -discnsaion ar'osc (H-Crresolution: "Resolved that any student known to be a member of either11 fraternity or a soro.ity shall be per­.nirted to represent the school in anvliterary or athletic contest or in anyother capacity. Principal Loomis ofHyde Park. lead ! he o.rpositioon. de­.lar.ng that the schools in taking Sl1C�l.lristic action against the fratcrnitic sund sororities were taking upon theirshoulders the burden that should fall In the final run of the season theUniversity Cross Country squad willcompete this morning for. places up­on the University team and for mem.­bership in the University Cross Coun­try Club. The runners will leave * * * * * * •from ill front of the President's house * Total weight Chicago line, 1289. :ton the Midway promptly at 10 o'clock * Total weight Illinois Line, 1350. *and will be viewed by Coach Stagg.* Average weight Ch'go line, 184- •in their final tryout. * Average weieht Ill's line, 193. >tFrom the first few men who fin- * •ish in the run will be chosen the team * Total weight Chicago back- ,,:which will represent Chicago in the * fielcl 620.The speeches of the visitors from Intercollegiate run one week from t" Total weight Illinois back- *thc 'state university were full of con- today over the same course that the ... field. 618.runners will travel this morning. The ,1It: Average weight Chicago back- '"first fifteen men who cross the line * field. 155.in the run this morning will consti- " Average weight Illinois back­tute the Cross Country Club and win • field.. 154 r-z,receive the emblem of that organiza- * * •Illinois" Men Congratulate ChicagoOn Elimination Of Bitter Foot­ball Rivalry.Both Sides Are Careful Not To MakeAny Predictions in TheirSpeeche�That the purity banquet is provinga success in reducing the bitter rival­ry that has existed in the past be­tween football opponents was thedominant note struck at the fourthof the football banquets held lastnight.Captain Carritheec FINAL C. C. C. TRIALS TODAYTeam And Club To Be Picked FromResult of This Morning'S Run­First Fifteen Men To Finish WillMake Club.tion.The men .. after a season of hard andconsistent training are in the best ofCondition. The: following men w:i1compete in the tryout:Bevan. Caldwell, Dolan, Fernald,Hainowitz, Hoffman, Horn, Hunter.johnson, joldersma, Jones, Krueger,Kling, MacNeish, Mathews, Mendel­sohn, Post. Prict'. Roe. Rogers, Sheid.Rowe, Shay, Sherer, Shuart. Simpson,Theobald, Steffa, Morgan Barnes. Me­Cracken and Page.Coach Stagg and Dr. Raycroft w.l'act as iiin�rs.- The following menwill act as judges: Eckersall, Russell.Friend. ��aloney, Lightbody, andLyon.MAY ASK MAJOR'S CREDITFOR MEN ON DEBATE TEAMJunior Council Appoints CommitteeTo Consider Innovations.upon the parents. Principal Loomis Whose ahscuce from t'1C l:n:,,'�lll to.l·��·'was in favor of disciplining fratern­ity members as individuals rather thanthrough their organizations. Princi­pal E. V_ Robinson of St. Paul Cen- gratulations to Chicag-o for the ".11'-ral High School was one of the lead- Cl'S:, of her purity ha nquct s.ers in favor of the resolution. The Shy at Predicting.(Continued on Page ... ) 011 account of injuries will he a sc­vcrc blow to the Y cllow ;lIld nl�L·.C. C. Thomas will address the menof Hitchcock hall in Hitchcock li- time rivals, thc :\Iaroons. Each yearhrary Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. the Illini have come to Chicago fullof confidence and a determination to�CHICAGO PREPARED FORHARD GAME WITH IWIIOld-Time Rivals For State Supre­macy In Annual Battle-BothConfident.Coach Stagg Gives Maroons SnappyPractice - Watson To Play­Much- Depmds. On· -Jlield. .• * *(Continued on Page 3.) The Illini today make their annualpilgrimage to Marshall Field to meet'ri combat on the gridiron their old-Van HookThe Giant Guard of the Illinois Line.win. Sometimes they have succeeded.in other years the Maroon bannershave waved in victory, Two year"ago the men from Urbana sprang asurprise that will long be used as alesson by football coaches. Beaten�)y teams considered weaker thanChicago and underestimated beforethe game they came to Marshall Fieldand played Chicago to a tie score of6 to 6, and for a long time it lookedas if the score would be 6 to 0 in theirfavor.Contest Of Defeated Teams.This year, Illinois has suffered de­feat at the lrands of Wisconsin and�lichigan, but its rooters and teamhave rallied and arc coming to Chi­cago shouting victory. It is, as CoachStagg remarked at last night's ban­quet' a contest between two beatent'.:ams, each endeavoring to retrievei �s reputation by a victory today.I n form, Chicago should have theHOW THE TEAMS WILL LINE UP TO-DAYIddings(168)�oll(191 ) Russell(184) Walker"(liO):\fackcy(1i6) , Burroughs( IQJ)Gardner(165) � Chicago.•..Finger p(152) Steffen(IsS)Eckcrsall(142)_{elley Anderson Parry Watson( 181) (li3) '(204) (181)Long Green VanHook Railscatch 1.foynihan(Iio) (196) (240) (193) (182)Brooks(145)Pettigrew(148)·Pinckney(160)Illinois *(eo. ........... ,- - - _ ____._--- - --------- - ------!iTHE DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 17, 1906.The necessity for some such con­certed action is apparent when it' isremembered that for some years Hli­nois has had the -reputation of thebest yelling in the Middle West. Thiswill probably be lived up to this year.Chicago men have not forgotten theauburn-haired blizzard from the state'1ft laUg _arnnn every other girl to start first. their FRATERNITY BALLET TOcheering might be, as it was at the BE A FEATURE OF OPERA.......... t P1abllc:aUoo of the lia.mer. Xl ichigan-Minnesota game last year,. 8Itl of Chlc:qo. t he feature of the contest. It is a Each Local Chapter To Be Repres-(Iuestion of individual responsibility ented By A "Chorus Girl"and work'. Beaut7 Contest.nall, aabeerlpUou.$3.00 pe. year: $1.00 for .1 months. university who leads its cheering sec-lubllc:rl"lluaa reeeind at tbe .Maroun Of·' d 1 . . I di d . 1Il'.. EII1. aYeDa�. or lett la tbe MarHa tion, an w 10 IS Just y ere rte Wit 1�vx. tb. !-'aeultl E:JJ:c� •• , Cobb nail. being the best cheer leader in theOrd�" fur dellYef'1 of the 1Jall, lhlr.... \Vcst. When that man leads cheers.eltbrr feald,ace or ,lace of busillea .• &, ,it is certain that they will be goodbe .. ad.. 111 pofiaJ" card. or lbl'uugb tel.,bon.. Il.rd.. Park 428. Any lrre-gul&rltl ones.'" d.li\,erl .. boald be lmmedlat�ly re.,.rtec1to lbe ol!lN' ot publication. If Chicago is not to be hopelessly---- out yelled by a crowd that has aWm. A. McDermid, Managin, Editor.R. Eddy Mathewa, News Eiiter.Luther D. Fernald, Athletic Eiitgr.Newl Contributions are requesl-l!ll:ater .. \l .. Beeood·CI... Mall at UI. l:1&I·cap p_to�.Associate Editors.Charles W. Paltzer, Law, '07.Bernard I. Bell, '07.Edward G. Felsenthal, '08.Alva W. Henderson, '09.Preston F. Gass, '09-Reporten.Peter F. Dunn, '07.Warren D. Foster, '09.Cole Y. Rowe, 'og.William P. MacCracken, 'og.Harvey B. Fuller, Jr., 'oS.Melvin J. Adams, 'og.P. �V. Pinkerton, 'oB.Miss Faith Dodge, '07.Georae E. Fuller, Business Manaaer.Printed by the Maroon Press.474 E. 55th Street.Telephone Hyde Park J69I.SATURDAY, NOV. 17, 1906.j" a.IT ... IAL ... ]It has been commonly believed, itseems, that the cheering of Chicagoat the MinnesotaAs to theCheering. game was not up 1.0par, that. the Minnc-sota contingent hadChicago out yelled throughout. Theidea is due to the fact that it :5 rarelythat those in the bleachers can hearthose around them yell. Those inthe upper part of the stand cannothear a sound from those below them,and. thinking tha .. no one is cheering.they are inclined 10 Quit.On the testimony of the cheer lead­ers, of those who saw the game from:t neutral point of vantage, as inHitchcock, from the members of theteam on the field, and from the i-linnc­sota rooters themselves. it is certainthat not only was the Chic:l�o cheer­ing excellent, but that it wu equalto, if not greater than that of theGopher adherents. This. too, is \" ,Cl­ou� any apology for weather. Theyelling ranked with any that has b(.'(�;)heard on �farshall Field, :md the tactthat the rooters stayed in the bleach­ers and cheered the team .'liter thegame was over is an indication of tIl\'stanch support which the team f(''':CIV.cd throughout the game.\Vithout any attempt to explain iton scientific grounds, it is a ia:� th,l'the sound of the cheers does noT ",,','mto focus until it reaches a point �')mcfew feet out on the field. Those atthe ends of the field. hea;ing the yell­ing from both sides equally, h:weborne witnc!'s to that fact. It is evi·dent that the difficulty is not :n the­lack of yelling, but in the bclief thatthere is no good cheering on the tn:-tof othcrs.The only way to counteract thatinevitable tendency is for every in­dividual to yell whether he thinksothers are doing so or not. This ISespecially true of the girls. I f theairls would ,-ell without awaiting tor Ireputation. to sustain, if it is notgoing to justify the oft-repeated tauntabout a lack of college spirit, the root­ers had better fix the iollowing sug­gestions firmly in mind:Be there. A most unique and novel feature!of the coming production of "The De­ceitful Dean" will be the fraternityballet, a dance by sixteen yuung mendressed as girls and representing thedifferent fraternities in the Univers­ity. The "young ladies" will wearfraternity colors and flowers and wiilvie with one another in makeup andgrace and symmetry of form.The judges of the beauty contest�ill be the audience who come to seethe performances of the "DeceitfulDean," Upon the night of each per­formance ballots will be distributedand a small sum will be charged foreach ballot cast in the contest. Thechorus lady receiving the most voteswill be declared the winner of thebeauty contest at the closing per­formance.Bring a megaphone. The Fraternity ballet and full chor­Yell yourself; never mind anyone us rehearsal will be held tomorrowelse. morning at 8 :30 in the clubroom ofTake time from the cheer leaders. Hitchcock Hall.Let your team hear the signals.Don't yell "Hold 'em" till called on. SECOND THOMAS CONCERTStick to the finish. WILL BE GIVEN TUESDAYIn other' words, be a big overflow-ing bunch of enthusiasm that �vill con­vince everybody around you that itis your team, that you want it to win.and that you are going to stick hy Jtuntil it does. Series For This Year Is Beine WellPatronized-Good Sale For Tues­day Night.The second concert of the seriesbeing given by the Thomas Orches­Few teams have come to Chicago tra will be held on Tuesday eveningwho will be more welcome than Illi- in Mandel Hall. The sale of seatsnois. For a number of up to last evening had been excep-tionally good but many good seatsare left unsold. The sale of seasontickets and of tickets for the indiv­idual concerts have been better forthis year than they have been for anyprevious year of the University con­certs.The sale of tickets for the concertsras been placed in charge of the Uni­versity Theater agency which has anoffice in the telegraph room in CobbHall with office hours from 9:30 .oWelcome years it has played :lsurprisingly hardgame against Chicago-surpnsmg in view of its previousrecord,-and there is no reason to be­lieve that today's game will be any­thing but hard. Illinois has alwaysshown excellent feeling in the con-Illinois!tests here, her rooters and her team[rave 'shown themselves to be �ports­men when others have not, and -Chi­\:ago looks . forward to a clean andwell-fought- but sportsmanlike con­test with a team which is respectedand liked.. Michigan students are with Chicagoin an effort to cement a firm friend­ship between the U ni-Michiganind Chicagoare FriendS. versities, as is shownby a letter from themanaging editor ofThe Michigan Daily.Michigan heartily responds to Chica­go's note of friendly feeling in thecommunication of The Daily Maroonto Coach Yost, wishing Michigansuccess against Pennsylvania. The�Iichigan Daily letter follows:Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 14, '06.:\Ir. R. Eddy Mathews, News EditorThe Maroon:My dear Mathews: Michigan stu·dents appreciate most heartily thewords of cheer contained in your le'­ter to Coach Yost, received by hllnjust before the team started for theEast, where they will do battle forthe West in football. The sympathyshown in Chicago for Captain Curtismakes every Michigan man gladYour letter is proof that a newer'a of amicable relations between Chi­cago and Michigan has been begun.Rest assured that The Daily will jOi'lhands with The Maroon in the effor�to foster this spirit of friendline5sbetween the two universities.Gratefully yours,Arthur C. Pound.GLOVES MAY BE RIGHTAND NOT BE FOWNESBUT THEY CAN'T BEFOWNES Are only meant for OBO. E. FULLER, of Daily lIaroonCollegy fellows, foralert, and style-wiseyou n g men, withtaste enough to ap­preciate ext re meideas, and individu­ality enough to wearthem. College stylesare originated simul­taneously with the smart cr�­tions of New York's Fifth Ave-nue tailors. They're fully al------year ahead of the styles shownby "provincial" tailors.11:00.The University preacher now inresidence, would be glad to receivecalls from students on any week dayforenon after eleven o'clock in thechaplain's office in Cobb Hall and ��o­vember 18-24, from 2 to 3 P. M., in67 Hitchcok Hall.__ .-- .. __ <,STUDENTSHave you seen our "Pyre-Mono­gram Portraits"-the latest thingfor Christmas presents.MARTYN'S MAROON STtmJO5705 Ct)ttasre Glove Aft.COLLEGECLOTHESBROOK'S CLOTHES MOSSLER. co.Clever Clothes,10 JKDon Bhd.College Chapsvs.The Clothes Be Wears Conklin's::'PenFor busy people.No bother.filii itlelf.Cleanl it:aelf.No dropper.Nothinitotakeaput.Nothin4 to IpillA dip In ink, atouch of thumbto nickel cree­cent and thepen i. full.re.dy to write.t:-=..... �­• ·��...R:ve•.. _-ca=.:::. ....":I:t.."'iii......tn. ...= .... _.�.ot _............ �..... .,..JD,JJr ._ No............ & ... �.....................CLOTHES EDUCA­TION IS as importantto the college man andhis auccess as is gram­mar, mathematics, physica. Most men do notrealize this but it is aneasy matter to pick outthe "freaks of the class"by the clothes he wean.Dressing correctly doesnot 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 foraetthe tailor with his double price.[�.�o�!��L�250 Jackson Boulevard.Call for book "Points on Dress. tt UniVl:rsTEAM WORK YO:l calD .•It's the working together of' oCrmany stores throughout the country­the taking of large fabric outputs I�extremely low prices-that make.Nicoll's garments stand for real Yllueto you.The newest effects in Fall and Wia·ter Fabrics go on show today. Sup­pose yoU drop in. CioIt-tit. Spaulding'sOllicialFoot BallGuideeontaioiq theNEW RULES Rc:!1"33 Arlffice,,'abalwltb full page explanatory pictures. Ed­Ited by Walter Camp. The largest FootBall Guide ever published. Full ot tootball Information; reviews; forecast;schedules; captalna; records; scores �pl""ur"8 of over 4.000 players.Price, 10 cents.A. G. SPALD.lNG & BROS.,New York. l:bicago. St. Louls,San "'ran·etse«, lUnDt-apolis. Denver, lIull'al0. Syr·acus«, J·lttaburg. Pblladelphla. UUIIluD.WaalJlnt:I'Ju. Luu:lnnatl. ..,aalluort· • .I<&II.ab City. !\ew CJrleaoli, 1I0ntreal, l:an.;London, J-:ng.: Hamburg, Germany.Send your name aud get a free copyof the new Spalding ... ·all and WinterSporta (,'ntaIQKue, cootalulng picturesand priCt"8 of ail tbe new seasonablealhletIc Kouc1S. 1IIILLlAM JERREMS' 80N ..\.:lark and Adama Ita.-••-ThtFine: viands and rare wines, the.glint of crimson Burgundy, theprimrose of brilliant Moselle, the'jeweled juice: of Hungary, the spar­kle of' all the nectars=-that is asuggestion ofA CAPITAL BOOKTBE£OLLEGE STUDENTAID BIS PIOBLEJIS,- By JAMES B. CANFIELD.OF COL\7ll1IUA l:MIYaaSITY Vogelsa.ng·sdb MADlMR SDBT.But the physical excellence of itis not its most winsome quality.The witchery of the place lies inits indescribable hospitality.� And the Vogelsang habit is agood habit.(Til", is o.uy Oft, '1'06,16 • .,.)For the college student who reallycares to ask, why he is in collegeat all? Why he has chosen onecollege rather than another?How he can get the most out ofhis first year? Out of fraterni­ties, athletics, and other collegeenterprises? What his electivesshould be and his choice of a lifework?d A helpful book in shaping one·s'II ideals and leamina the secret ofaucceaa. l�The Openingof the Season 8ORDER THROUGH onltheno'Of1Coth. 16mo •• ,1.00 Net.-PATRONIZE TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTWO STORESIII La laDe Street. .. 4" JIICbaa Bmt.THE ,c1\.1�on��of s<garasightpictllcolobetnlweIplatepanfiftydresMitlUNIVERSITYPHARMACY560 E. 55th Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop. WHaRa 40 yo. get yourH •• a •••• ra ....... 4110.1 ••••.t.tI ••• �'At NOI\. TOWSPboft Pree DeliftTyD6 BJde Park 348 57th StreetlIeeKaTeleop1aeaa H,.d� Park Ilaad 09& 7•• W AIID UCOJID..IIAIID• '"-- Pttc.1111_1 __tiS It. � IIneL A. McAdamsThe U.I ... r.lt7... F lor' • I..,.... aoUl88:0.. SJI at. at m...� A... Chic.IJoAND NOT BE RIGHI. 138 E. MadiJ"oa St.. Dear Clark0PaI&¥DY ........THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1906·•• FRESHMEN!Have �'Otl seen theUniversity of Chicago Song Book?Get a copy.YO:t can see th�1TI ;-.: Room 35, MiddleD .• between 1(' ;3(.' and 12 :00.oCr"1-I I�.Itt.llue Re�dence: PhoneIJl33 Arlington Pl. Lake View 1024Phone Harrison 16.t4Goldsmith's Orchestra...: itthe.thethe'are.IIin 'NOTICE, I8001{ STOREare now: on Sale at theonly a few left, and whenthey are gone there will beno chance (0 obtain a copy'of thelest AmIual Ever PubUshedAT!be University of Cblcago.:N--.- ( Continued from Page I.) -ILLINOIS HAS HOPES OF . DECLARE THAT WELCOMEDEFEATING THE MAROONS FEASTS ARE A SUCCESS(Continued from Page 1.)winners. In speaking of DirectorStagg he declared that Cbicago'scoach had brains "clear down to hishis toes." Coach Huff, the athleticdirector of Illinois, in speaking for h isuniversity, stated that Illinois is try­ing to work her way up into a moreprominent place; he continued: "Ofcourse we don't want to make a stantomorrow but if things should hap­pen-well we would. win the game:'Coaches Lindgren, Mathews and Low­enthal and Captain Carrithers all con­gratulated .C'rlcago . on the value ofher night before the game love feastsin reducing the rivalry between theopposing colleges. I ';"'"------�......;.------------------------Russell and "Eckie" Speak.Russell and . Eckersall representedChicago in the speechmaking. "Eck­ie" stated that he wouid make no pre­diction of the outcome of today'sWORD REC�IVED OF DEATH game but said that the team was inOF DR ERNEST DUBEDOUT fine shape and had its plays downvery fine. He referred to the Eas-Instructor in French Faculty Dies in tern games of Michigan. and Minne-Paris October 16 After Long sota and said that he was. express-Illness. ing his own sentiments and, he wasconfident, those of the student bodyWord has been received at the Uni- in saying that he hoped both Penn­versity of the death of Dr. Ernest sylvania' and Carlisle would' be de­Jean Dubedout, of the Department feated.of Romance languages. who died :11 Send Telegrams.Paris on October 16 .. Dr. Doubedout The sentiment expressed by Cap-has been ill for a long time, and last tain Eckersall last night was the echoJanuary was compelled to return· to .of the demonstration made at the1 Golc1smith, Director. South France to recover his mass meeting yesterday morning.lffice. Cable Piano Company, health. He has been under treat- when the student body put itself on,'.bash and Jackson. CHICAGO. ment in some of the leading French record with unanimous enthusiasm aspospitals and died· in St. Joseph's having forgotten its' rivalry with itshospitals and died in St. j osephs two greatest opponents in the hopedeparture from Chicago last winter that they. representing the West. mayhe was granted an indefinite leave of show up the inferiority of the East.absence, and at the time of his death It was moved and carried that tele-was still a member of the University grams be sent to Minnesota' andfaculty. Michigan conveying the good wishesDr. Doubcdout was a brilliant or the Chicago students in theirFrench student. and had stud- games today. The telegrams sentied in Spain and Germany as well were as follows:as in his native land. Taking his B. Coach Fielding H. Yost, Universitypes lettres in 1885, for two years he of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia:was a student in Madrid, and became The students of the University oflicensie des lettres in 1888. From 1889 Chicago assembled in mass meetingto IBgJ he was professeur de gram- extend their cordial wishes for themaire super ieure, college de Tivoli. success of your team against Penn-Bordeaux, and from 1893 to 1899, pro- sylvania. Committee .... .4. fesseur de litterature fraincaise, Col- 'A similar telegram to Coach Wil-lege S. Ignace, Paris. In 1898 ne Iiams conveying the hope that Minne­was a student in Berlin, and in 1900- sota will be successful against Car-1901, professeur de rhetoric, College lisle was sent to Minneapolis.S. Joseph, Paris. He received his de- At the mass meeting the predictionsThe few remaiming Copies gree of Dr. des lettres from the Sor- by members of the team varied from aof the bonne, Paris in 1901, and in October, SO to 0 score by Steffen to a tie, which1903. came to the University of Chi' Walker declared to be possible. The1906 I'ap ,...�.. Gown oago, as an instructor in French Ft· mass meeting closed with a snappy" ..... 11 erature. III health compelled his re- cheer practice.turn to France, but he again cameback to Chicago in December, 1905. To Serve Breakfast in Hitchcock.to take up his work in the winter Breakfast will be served in thequarter. But his health again forced Hitchcock dining room beginning to­him to return to France. morrow morning. The service wal:He was the author of "The Chri s- be under the management of Bentian Feeling in Romantic Poets," ;-.:- Franklin Newman.wen as of numerous articles whichappeared in "Modern Philology." H<'was 44 years old at the time of hisdeath.:\ BEAUTIFUL NIAGAR.'\�. PICTURE.l"�cre is nothing better to hang on'q.one,( study wall than a fine picture Michig:ln Hears Dr. Gunsaulus.of some grand scene of nature. Nia- Dr. Frank \V. Gunsaulus, profe .. ·gara Falls is probably the grandest -sorial lecturer at the University ojsight on earth, and one of the finest Chicago and president of :\ rmour 111-pictures of the cataract is. the water stitute of Technology, lectured beforecolor of Chas, Graham. This has the Student Lecture Association of thebeen reproduced by lithography in University of Michigan, Wednesdaytwelve colors. 15X24 in.,· on heavy night. This is the first in a ... c r ics ofplate paper and will be sent to any addresses to run through the cnt iv>postoffice in the world on receipt of winter.fifty cents in stamps or currency. Ad- Idress, O. W. Ruggles G. P. A. � .lr hi C 1 R. 'C' 'Telephone your classified ads toIt Ipn entra R., hicago, h 'I II P ,.£ten aroon, . . 4..:u·111'ni because Hodge, the starhalfback will not get to play today.He made the only touchdown forIllinois in the game with \Viscons1llbut he was unfortunate in gettin� �lhard blow which twisted his knee outof place. The coaches had dependeda great deal upon the little halfbackin today's game. Pettigrew wilt takehis place.Illinois is sending up a delegationof 1500 enthusiastic students headedby the University band of fifty pieces.Illinois people do not feel at all dis­heartened over their former defeat sand will not give up. �n enthusiasticmass meeting was held at Champaign-.last night, ye1l leaders were �ppoint-,ed and plans were made to give thellIini plenty of encouragement fromthe bleachers.PASSENGER FARES REDUCEDOVER THE NICKEL PLA'fEROAD.Canadian Club to Meet Effective November I. 1900, and un-The Canadian Club will meet HI til otherwise advised, the local pas­Lexington Halt. Xlonday, Xovcrnhcr �enger fares between all stations on19. at 8 P.::\1. All Canadian and other the Nickel Plate Road are reducedBritishers in the University arc in- from former rates charged. The re­vited. Important business wilt be duccd fares from Chicago to princi­transacted. Readings will be g ivcn pal points arc as follows:by Professor S. H. Clark. Chicago to Ruffalo. first class, $10.:0;Eric. $8.55; Cleveland, $6.75; Belle­vue. $6.35: Fostoria, $5·70: Findlay,$5.50: Fort Wayne, $3·75·Second class Chicago to Buffalo,�i.50. Corresponding reductions ap­ply to 0111 other intermediate points,.ncluding points on connecting Iines.:'IS al--o many points beyond Buffaloreached hy our thru car lines.City ticket office, 107 Adams St ..Auditorium Annex. Chicago. and sta­tions at La Salle Street, .lIst St .• En­;..:-kwood and Grand Crossing. Tele­phones Central �7 and 617,a·; r.\;' fl �BishQP'sl .U·.of C. Hat,$3."r:The til 'tit of the College.Ladle�'. furs also.Popular Prices.·Derbys and Soft Hats,. $3, $4 and $5.A. Bishop s: Co.156 STA1'E ST� .Send for Cat. Est. 1860.�.Albert Mathews, Pres. �e�. jI�. �: ;tl_er, Vice-Pres. F. I_:I. Stratton, Sec.Mathew� & CO.- Inc.. .THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers BId,.. 156 Wabash Ave... -YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHES MADE BY YOUNG MENWHO KNOW HOW.'BtlRDEWS..�ireprooi Storage & Van Co..; "0- Branch Oftice. IDformatiOll �Um. of Chicago.R. R. Wa�hoate.Chi_ . ]aacboli· R. 1L40th ad Cal1UDC1t.Geuenl Offices.40th St. and. Calumet Ave.Phone- ;-Douglas J800Priftte Excli�e all Offices.Tel. Hyde Park 3283 H. BRAZGO.� A. MA NDELCORN.� 2(. illBanlJeltorn s 4tO.University TailorsHIGH�8T WORK AND EXCLUSIVE GOODS.s653 .KIKBAaK AYIDWE. EQUITABLE PRICES. C 1I1C.\1 :0.KEEP YOUR EYE ON MAROON ADVERTISERS..1To cure"land hunger"you should goSouthwestSanta Fe Southwestand buy a farm ..Had you done so ten years ago, or even five, you would be welloff 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 addressGeneral Pa���£et:' Office.-._ Railway Exchange Building,';" .Chicago,' m.ALL. THE'"WAY. ..A�1c for "�nta Fe South"""'" land (older,abo "Free U. S. Govt. Lands" folder.\---- --TH2 DAILY �N. ClPtACO. SA'l'tI).I)AY. NOWMII!1 11. t_,jl =���:i---'-=--"-==-'--'-:!'-=--�'-!!--�-,- �-,.--:=, =:-:i����-"-.,- -�--, =========:CHI�c;o l!aBP.u:&D..a1l LL TEST 8MTB� #dO) WQULDSUPPRESSPREPPRATIi Ruppert's Ladiet--ffiIk Toe : H� c:Wm W,ITH ILUNI WBST� a'J:yr..s OF PI.4yI A ��lS}i 8boe� �t .. �.;U the CO with the CCoDtUnaed &om P .. e 1.) IlichiaUl-PamaJ1YaDia aDd Jlinne-i amartly go�ed, for waJldnc. Cure all the iDa .ata-Carliale Games WiD Showi of the feet caaed b.r aboes and ati11 be in the .better of the chances. I t has been WWcb ia Beat.h . h f f ..." 'beaten only by Minnesota, 4 to 2.esc t 0 �shion. Gives pJjmty of room for thetoes and I':'O� �qrt mad . .-u on the foot. A i ,whiJe Illinois has succumbed to Michi-boon to the vic. of' ticht aboca. Vici kid, I .gan � to 9, and to Wisconsin, 16 to 5 .• 'C'_ • . . • :The Maroons. too, have suffered less�gliah �� and paUQ,., t colt.' Bead for Fret ': :from injuries than have their 01)-$3 50 S4 Catalo$SCUe. : .ponents and will present thejr entire Games Today.'.'" " ,'\ � strength in the. team Coach Stag" Illinois YL Cbicqo at lIaraball, sends onto the gridiron for the first Field.Open Sw,s�ys for Cony�e of Out-of- ToWll kickoff. Carliale Indiana va. llinnesota atP� Field a Factor. Minneapolia.T�B ilion: The condition of the field will un- Michican va. Pennsylvania at Phila-M,cVic:ker •. �ter ..... doubtedly be a factor, as jt was in delphia.Clark and Haniaon S---- 'Do..-..I._ W· . 11-.1:--U___ last Saturday's game. The Illini do CII.n& .. e vs.. aaconam at �n.Van Buren and La s.u. stnet.. .& -- I I C� ����y�m����as� �� �a�o� �-- the Maroons, although they base Kansaa va. Nebraska at Lincoln.much of their ability to score OD Waabinpn YS.. lIissouri, at Col-Qvitz's drop kicking and the working Umbia.of trick plays. Their line is perhaps Miuiaaippi n. Arkansas at Littlea bit heavier than Chicago's. The Jtock.playing field y�sterday was soggy and Vanderbilt vs, �rgia Tech. atsomewhat slippery, but a wind, with- Atlanta.out rain or snow, may improve con- i Oberlin vs. W. R. U. art"'OiiCrUn.ditions. However at midnight it jC' Colorado YS.. Utah at Salt Lakeraining and there is little prospect of �il7.a dry, fast field. ; Dartmouth va. Harvard at Cam­bridce.lI�y UM New Playa. ' williams ys. Amherst at Amherst..To offse� the new plays of the 11"-,' tBucknell va. Army at West Point.ni. Coach Stagg is unwilling to att- Swarthmore n. Comell at Ithaca.nounce whether he wit, use his own N. Carolina YS. Navy at Annapolis.trick plays or not. The: game, how-ever, under good weather conditions,should show something of the' newstyle of play.Chicago's regulars yesterday after­noon wound up their practice withwork on offense against the scrubsand work on defe�se against' thefreshmen. The practice was snappyand satisfactory and all' the : menshowed' up in good form.�&� ,Lineup.The Chicago lineup today willpresent a slightly different. conplex­ion trom that �f the, Mi�ne50ta game.Instead .of McCarthy at right guardand. Kelly at tackle" w�l1 be seen Kellyat guard and Watson at tackle.' tbi.�mit the first opportun�ty. the latterhas bad in a big game. .The, rest ofthe team will be the same, �arryplayinJ at right, end. Some su,bsti-. lutions may be 'made during the gam�.Th� game will bee)n, at .2 o'clock ..... f, .' ' ,Assistant Coach Fred Speik, " willgo to tin�oln to watch the. Karisa:;­�ebQska game and g�t a few point­ers on Chicago's next opponent.The loss to IlJinois of Hodge. 'whoat the, last minute. bas been declaredtoo 'Serioasly injured,. to attempt ,.toplay this afternoon win be to some:------------------------------- measUre compensated for by th-:presence of M .. ckey in the final line-up. Although Coach Lindgren ha::;not _dared positively that Mackey·sinjuries are far enough heated to 411-low' him to play. it is probable th3lbe will be used at least in the firsthalf this aftemoolLC A special train will leave Cham-",CI�M � ... "'I'N�� paign early this morning. The unus-'.' ' 101 rate of $2 for the round trip':hasT AlLOtls .I be�n offered It is expected, says tbe115 '" ...... Sf. I IIIini. that a large delegation win_______________________ ....;.•. ,;.. _1 i come from Champaign besides those• _�����_������������������������-I�e�on�uady � �e c��, ,_ �� TIlEr: ':� .... _' - ."" �.' ! In speaking of the "purity ban-UNION HOTEL ..... T.l'". Iqu.��e�e:�I��!. =::asktd to attendWILL FIND RESTAURANTS OM TWO FLOORSWILL FIND A SPECIAL APTER-TH2ATER IIENU a banquet at the Reynolds Club Fri-WILL FIND SPLBNDIP �CE'�-�' t-- " day night, in order to create a friend-Serving only the Best the Market Affords Iy spirit among the players and coach-111 to 117 ��POL'H ;81'� . es. This is against the tradition of theWe make a Special� of Club, .I'ra 'f'1dty DiDnen. Etc 1IIini, as Coach Huff hates to takeFin�st Orchestra in the' City his men to Chicago too long a timebefore the game, but he cannot weltrefuse the invitation and show theright spirit. The Maroons began thiscustom last Friday night. and tho! ban·qu�t held in �onor of the Minn�sotateam was a success in every way:'I :�I!I�'I'1ilIIIII!!I !i;gIl.,�;�i�• .1I":1!,;�;���!: �; 1j';I �,.:"� ii�;111ItI�I.I�;,I:;q!J!,;,I ..:�.'.!if: 1J. Th� Southern Club gave aI�ancing party to members and friend�... ����--------- ... '_ � IIiiri"'''· I in the Reynolds Oub last evening.JOHN W. DOUGLAS�ITAILOR�Telephones 4068 Harrison--3884 Automatic51.Jackson Blyd.�. CHlCAGO. (Continued from Pace I. \Comfort in TravelIs tD be fGUlld:;::o�eline of thefr-. � .�()HI6AN �N'l'I!!h•• TAl N.,a FflP.I!l4!!'!'��:'·· .--B�Tyvt:E}l-: _' '_. ·CHICAGO DETltOIT JQAGAItA FALLSBUFFALO NEW YORK.... ,!\��BOSTON AN.D NEW ENGLAND POllitt, : tTHE DIRECT RQUT&,.TO IMPORTANT IIICHIOAII POIIITa.. �.: r, �:-;. -. ., � •. _- ��!"'"PERFECT_ EQUIPMENT &..MD ,DINING· C •••• RVlCIt.Throuch Pu11man Touriat 81�' Ca!•. � �,�­BftI'Y Day Escept Fri4a�. .',.W.). Lynch,Passenger Traffic Manager.ChicaKo. O. W.·Rua-,General Passenger -Agent.Chicago. Principal Loomis stated afterwardsthat he wanted it distinctly under­stood that the views he had ex-Greatnt Games of Year Occur To- pressed were simply personal and thatda7 at llinDeapolia and Phila- if the board of education ordered theddpbia. abolition of the fraternities he wouldobey the order to the letter.Saturday'. Procram.At 10.00 A. M., today a GeneralConference will be held in MandelHall, at which the following programwill be rendered:I. Address of welcome, ActingPresident judson.2. Fourteen years of conference--ebrief review of the Educatlona.� Coe­Ierences of the Academies and .ligbSchools in relation with the Univers­ity of Chicago, Associate ProfessorF. J. Miller, The University of Chi­cago.l- Social education through theagency of the school, Dean WilliamB. Owen, the University High SchoolThe paper will be discussed byPrincipal j. E. Roberts, OrrurnwaHigh School; Superintendent W. KClifford, Council Bluffs; Superintend.ent J. Stanley Brown, Joliet; Prind·pal. J. c. Hanna, Oak Park HighS\:hool.Betwee� the morning and afternoonsessions. the University will give aninformal reception and luncheon alHutchinson Hall to visiting teachers.'Admission will be by tickets, whichwill be distributed at the General Con­ference. The remainder of the daywill be devoted to departmental conferences. From 9:00 to 4:30 the KentChemical Laboratory wi]] be open forinspection: �Iw members of the de­partment who are on the prograJ.'l,will he glad to meet the visitin�,teachers.The De�uon Con�� lEST'l�YicbiifenDsyl'CarlisleS&turda�"cameaDly toIIot to Iall overdefeat,die We:.o)'rhe cl1)vaniacan be'epizedCOIltestPCDlLSylipomilsccODd1licbigabest tbis this114' tlplayed: recordEastern and Western football to­day will be tested in two of the great­est of the football games of theyear. The eyes of the football world�11 watch with intense interest theoutcome of the Titanic struggles onNorthrup field at Minneapolis and onfranklin field at Philadelphia. Onthe former gridiron, the Champions ofthe \Vt'st will meet the Carlisle In­Iians, one of the fastest and strongestof the Eastern teams. In the East.Michigan. erstwhile champions of tile·\Vest, wilt cor-test with Pennsv"­�·ania. one time leader in East;rnfootball.� 0epber-1DdiaD Game to be Close.i '.! The success achieved by the Go-,hers last Saturday in wresting the• remier honors from the lLaroons, to­_ether' with the showing of the 1n­�ians this year and the fact that lastSaturday the red men held IIarvardto a 5 to 0 score, makes this game on:Minneapotis the bigger " game of thetwo. Much wilt depend o.n th� weath­e'r, although. the teams . .appear evenlymatched. Carlisle is reputed to bt'fast, clever and tricky, as welt as com,paratively heavy, while ·).linnesota isheavy, and fast and hoMs a numberof tntmp duds which Williams fail��to use last Saturday.IIichipn Likely to Wm.In the East, Pennsylvania has takena. slump this year. and has lost tocomparatively weak teams, so that itqn be regarded as no. better than a'Second rate eleven. �l'ichigan, too.� not come up to the standard ofold, and th� loss of Captain Curtis ha5weakened it. Even at that, Michigan.�peal'S the more likely to win, andCoach Yost has taken his men Eastwith a determination to fight hart}for victory •Outside "of these two big sectionpmes, the greatest contest on theschedule is the Yale- Princeton gameat Princeton. Both of these twogiants ha\'e shown great strength andform, but on th� season·s record, thl!Tigers look the winners, The onlyother big game is that bttween Har-vard and Dartmouth.X .... Nebrbuka Game.In the West, besides Minnesota·Carlisle and the Chicago-Illinois con·tests, interest \\;11 center in the \Vi�consin-Pardue game at Madison. andthe Kansas-Nebraska battle at Lin.cola. The latter game \\ill be watchedwith interest because of its bearing �n�ext Saturday's gaOle between Chica­go and Nebraska. For R«-nt-One large room for oneor two person:': priv:ltt'. 612i Wood·lawn A,·e,College Corner ClothesDistiJJIUis6 '''e .��'from file � comlDon"erd . to .hifC!int saarceBat 1tiioifairly rill bel.nn.itld, �the r��part (lEastercbarac-andlDclianeYeryCoacpmeslost, tUeJlItmlaCOLLEGE CLOTHES,111.00 to $11;.00. At the declamation contest hel.l ilast evening. in ,connection with tit,..conference, john Crosby of Fond duLac. Wi:n;ollsin, ant) Miss LavIna Mi='.ner of Wayland Academy, Wiscon!iin.:were successful and witt each be pres-.ented with a scholarship in the Uni- .\,ersity for the year 1900-1807. Croyby's selection was Pitt's ·'War withAmerica:' and Miss �Iiner's W:lj�'The Lady of Shallot" by TennysO'I,The men in the finals were Cha'"Fenwick of St. Louis, W. J. l-Iayer.of Culver Military Academy, j. I'Kane of K.:aasas City, Manning 0'·Connor of Joliet and Crosby. Thewomen were Margaret Friend of Mi!�waukee-Downtr. Eugenie Gilhreath.of Kansas City, Mabel Ditch, of Polo,Josephine Ortseifen of Kenwood, Vcr,nie Swanson of Princeton and �li'BMiner.HaveYou The YouTip WillBeen Top Uk.The,",? Inn HT-. .....1M Pu Company ..,.c.. -�� !��c\it,24, .abu' An. I0ftIiaa1 IdeM aad JiJrCl1llliYe St,_is'PHOTOO1\APHS....... a.�. t. U •• ' C. St ......-----_._- --...---For Rent.------,-------------------------PHILLIP'S-EA-L:L SH�QWING MEN'S FURNISHINGS AND HATS'II F i _ .......... ac •. -------1·