����������������,:.,�����������������������������\I x.. I/O, ;'I4i;'A�1S�����)',W�Si):\Y, APRIL 18, 1907. Price Two Cents.;:...E-EK .....S --AD�OP�T �RU�LE�S�F�OR�'-�-N�BI�nW�-AS�B�-L�AKE�FO�REST����l�:�\�ET�IN�G�FO�R��.�N-D�IAN�A�W�ILL�N�OT�WIT�BD�RA��.�'-�JE-L�IG�H-l�-LA�R�G�E A�U�DlE�N�CE=ELIGIBILITY IN BASEBALL Mvoons Also Wield the Big Stick CAP AND GOWN NUMIN-AlIONS "Minor Resolution" Presented by m. WITH HUMOR AID PATHOSAnd Tally Up Fourteen Black rector Stagg and Adopted at ConMarks Against Visitors-Third In- ... �&e ... lc..ult AQQ&DgS 01 eophomore Clas., ference Meeting Puts Stop to Talk Opie Read, S. E. Kiser, and W. D.ning Is Run-Getter. �e:,,:s !f!ay 1 fiS Vate And Kent of Secession at Bloomington. Nesbit Read from Th�ir OwnThe Varsity-Lake Forest game yes-b I d Sh rtl I terday afternoon was stopped by' rain. �xecutive Board of Five for 1908 Anrtedu1e to e ssue 0 y- n- u'terfraternity Ath!etic Council Dis- It was not however the rain which nual '1.'0 Be Nominated-:-ElectionI· cussed-List of Captains. usually interferes to., send the ball May �S In Cobb HalLtossers .back to the shower baths andBaseball captains from all the frat- locker rooms. This rain was a show- Formal notice of the meeting for lution" passed at the special meeting A crowd that filled every seat inII • er of balls', it felt principal! ... " during the nominations of the I90B Cap and of the Conference last Saturday, pro_, Mandel was carried through theernitics met yesterday mormng at J10:30 o\:lvck and adopted eligibility the third inning; and was confined Gc wn board was posted yesterday by viding that all non-Conference teams �amut of human emotions last night,rules for the coming season. The largely to the outfield. It was of a Harold Iddings, president of the it, their games with Conference teams when Opic Read, William D. Nesbit,brilliant Maroon colo Sophomore class Tile notice sets I II b tl C f rul s d S E K· t th fi t . ualrules of past years excluding old "C" I J.� r. '" . s ia 0 serve ie on erence e. an .'. iser a e rs annbaseball men, all members of the: In plain English, Captain Temple- the meetmg, in accordance with the This rule was passed especially to Pen Club's author's readings toldrarsity and reserve squads and all ton's team met Lake Forest on the agreement WIder which the annual is relieve conditions in Indiana and stories in prose and verse.men not in residence during the cur- diamond yesterday and applied the tc be published, for Wednesday, May Iowa, where the Conference teams, Emerson Hough had to cancel hisrent qua rtvr were adopted and in ad- whitewash to their suburban visitors. I. The meeting will be held in Kent have been placed at a disadvantage engagement because of a suddendition, after a hard fight, the rule ex- .Besides, they set down fourteen black Theater. in the contests for the state cham- can to Texas.ell!ding aI! members of the freshman marks for these same visitors. They At this meeting, nominations are pionships because their opponents Opie Read made a hit with ad b II II did most of it in the third session, to be made for the two executive ed- were allowed to use freshmen and thrilling story of a Kentucky feud insqtad was passe y a ro ca.The treasurer was instructed to col- when, by bunching their swats, they itors, the two business managers and foul' year men. The rule was intro- which a small boy swears vengeancelect the assessment of one dollar on overpowered Mr. Keithley with the the literary editor. Any student with duccd by Director Stagg, of Chicago. at the deathbed of his murderedd f h big stick, got nine hits, and tallied not less than 10 nor more than .:H. and seconded by Professor Moran oi, father. Mr. Read's description of theeach fraternity to e ray t e expensesof a trophy, the nature of which is to ten runs. In this little performance, majors credit shall be eligible to vote! Purdue. boy's struggles when he had ven-be decided by a committee composed the Maroons were ably assisted by or to run for office. The Daily Student, of the Univer .. geance in his power swayed the audi-one or two of the Lake Forest field- There is no limit upon the number sity of Indiana, in commenting upon ence. The southern humorist alsoof nominees, and after the meeting, the rule, says editorially: "The spec- gave several of hls wittiest selectionsnominations may be made upon peti; ial meeting at Chicago Saturday and kept the audience in a continu­tion of five members of the class up should go down i� history as the ous laugh.until 5 o'clock of the following Mon- . Peace Conference.' With one bold Mr. Kiser, with an expurgated ac­day. On Tuesday, May 6, a list of movement the representatives gath- count of his own life, told storiestJ:I� candidates as well as the members ercd there, cleared away for all time that brought enthusiastic applause.of the class eligible to vote will be r ll doubt and removed all suspicion Mr. William D. Nesbit aroused en­posted. from themselves,-a suspicion, whid� thusiasm by stories of. child' life andThe election will-'bt!"'1leld on the we are sorry to say, totally unfounded, childish philosophy. ' � ,Captains of Fraternity Teams Decideto Exclude Freshmen Men fromCompetition. mally flarnnuWritings..r. neater As Place.Agitation at Indiana for with-drawal from the' Big Nine which has First Annual Pen Club Readingbeen more or less pronounced for the Proves Great Success-Mandellast few months, has practically been Ha!l Crowded.quieted by the' so-called "minor reso-of Meagher, Richards and Young.This year instead_ of . playing the ers.games according to the round robin Sullivan twirled for three innings,plan, the preliminaries in each of the after which Meigs went in. Both con-robin and the winners in Divisions Iand III anrl II and IV will meet inthe semi-finals. Then the winnerswill fight it out about May..2& _ Thefonr divisions will be played rounJ spired to keep the Lake Forest menfrom Gaarde's plate, Sullivan prov'ngsomewhat the better conspirator.Both w ere ably backed up by the menin the ,_��ld'In short;, Chicago outplayed 'LakeScott, c.f. 4 0 I I 0 0Dt�ring- the meeting the matter )f Stark, rb 3 0 0 8 0freshmnu eligibility for Junior fieldday \Va!' �('\"Cral ti'mes mentioned, andthe ql1cQion is one that the JuniorCollege f0\111cil will probably have toconsider.Score hy innings: ten nor more than twenty-one majors refers only to a Big Nine college play_ Law School this year.Chicago 2 0 10 0 0 2 *-14 'credit shall be eligible for holding of iog a competitor and not a secondary About a hundred Chicagoans,amongI.ake Forest 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 0 fice upon voting at the election of school. If \Vabash clIooses to travel whom were many University studentsTwo base hits-Staehling. Han, this hoard. Any student who ha� in fast company, she must also elect attended the wedding, travelling !I)Scott. Stolen bases-T(,mpleton, Id- not been in residence more than two to mcet her opponents on the same :\iichig:m City and return in a special"Ed" !';lrrv. who it to coach the ,. \v . t Tf tt.. th h d W b h tra:nt: - (!Ir.gS. alker. Bliss 2, �athan 2, Sul- years in this or any other univerSIty crms. on lie 0 er an, a as .ninr:--ity oi South Dakota track ,. .t t ·tl ... thI'\·an. Stoltz. Mather. Strllck out- shall also be eligible. l!-> co!'! en Wi I remammg m e sec-ttaOl thi.,; �('a�ot1, left last night for, By Sullivan T. :\Ieigs .1. Keithley 5, (Signed) "Harold Iddings, ondary class, she can play freshmen Hitchcock to Entertain.VCrmillinll. South Dakota. to take im- B dId I . h D P TI f I-I" I k H JJ ·nd. ase on balls-:\Icigs 3. Keithley 5, "Pre�ident Sophomore Class." �n can sc Ie u c games Wit e auw, Ie men 0 It(: ICOC a WI en-rne late charge of track athletes at Innings pitel d S 11·' 1\[ . Franklin, Butler andHanover, or as a tcrtain :\(onday afternoon, April 22,th . . ,Ie - u 1\"an 3, clgs 4,a e ,�(:q('rn college. He WIll be an Keithley 6. Hits-Off Sullivan T. secondary school with Indiana. a: a reception and dance from 4SSOClat(' coach with A. H. White- Meigs 2, Keithley 10. Double plays- The Southern Club will meet in the Otherwise not. to 6 o·clock. Mrs. Dodson 'will�ore, the od Brown Uiversity star'l Keithley to Stark. Left on bases- lihrary of Hitchcock Hall Saturda:.r "It is idle to talk of withdrawing Ix- the gtlest oi honor and Mrs. Henry'\I;ho look .. after the basehall and foot- e\"ening at 8:15 o·clock. All South Porter Chandler will . chaperon theb(!lJ squads. (Continued on page 4, col 4) Cl ners are im·ited. (Continued on page 4, col. 3,) dancing party in the club roOm.schedule will be announced within afew days.The various captains are:Delta Kappa Epsilon- \Ve1lingtonJones,Phi Kappa Pi-R. B. Sullivan.Beta Theta Pi- J. c. Burton.Alpha Delta Phi-Max Richards.Siema Chi-Frank Wendt.Phi Delta Theta-B. H. Krog.Psi Upsilon-H. E. Meagher.Delta Tau Delta-G. H. Mabin.Chi Psi-We P. Henneberry.Delta Upsilon=-]. C. Bowman.Phi Gamma Delta-J. S. Wright.Sigma A lpha Epsilon-Clyde E Stack­house.Silml:l Xu-F. H. Kay.,Kappa Sig-ma-F. Logario.Alpha Tau Omega-W: L. Allen.Phi Kappa Sizma=R. D. Rumsey.The Sllgg-('stion of an interfraternit,;athletic 1,';lguC emhracing aJJ forms ofcompetitioll among the Greek ,lettersocictit:' wa � reported for the con·s:derati011 of the captains present anddt'·clopJ11cllts may result.Parry Leaves For Dakota. Forest in all departments of the game tirst floor of Cobb Hall, Wednesday, was attributed to the Big Nine co�- A quartet, composed of Earl Berry,as the following will demonstrate: May 15, the polls remaining open mittee by those not in a position t� Frank Orchard, Winston Henry, andhom 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. The election know the truth. Walter Morris, rendered two selec-U. of C. .1WI I be conducted according to the For :nonths now Indiana students tions with encores, betwee.ri talks, ;A.B. R H. P.A.E. .Australian ballot system, and it is ex- and alumni have been clamoring for After the affair in Mandel Hall, theTempleton, ss. '. ·····3 2 1 2 4 0d h . .. . bpecte t at a voting machine Will be withdrawal. Since last September Pen Club held a reception to t eVan Patten, 1.£··· .. ···4 2 I 2 I 0 secured. M R d ..... _they have insisted that conditions three speakers and rs. ea, ·�Y.US.Iddings, c.f. ·········3 2 1 0 0 0Tile official notice of tile meetinz..; were not fair and equitable. They de- Kiser, and Miss Hattie' Read.Moulton, c.f. 1 0 0 0 0 0 . f II id f· fiIS as 0 ows: mandcd action because they di not From the success 0 Its rst arl-Schommer, rb I 0 0 4 0 2 "Notice i-s hereby given that the thnk it just that this school should uual authors' reading if is declared*Staehling 1 I 0 0 0 I . f I S I . . . . b f h P """'·barmua mcctmg 0 the op iomore be forced to meet such instrtutions .as certain by mem ers 0 "t e- en .,,",I"UMeigs, 'p 1 0 0 0 0 0 CI flU· . f Chi h di Th ffai . fi I bli b dass 0 t ic ruvcrsrty 0 icago Wabash under hugh an reaps, ey that the a all' 15' rm Y' esta rs eWalker, r.f. ·········4 2 2 0 0 0 for the purpose of electing an execu- wished Indiana to have the right to among the yearly' events of the: -Uni-Gaarde, c. ···········4 I 1 4 3 O. b II f 1 """,12 C d G f h h . h d h f •trve oaru or the Iyvu ap an own play res men; t ey WIS e t e our- versity. .,Bliss, eb, 2 2 1 I 0 will be held in Kent Theater on \Ved- y{ ar football men, ineligible under the : .. '. . -: .Nathan. 3h ·· .. ···3 I 3 I 0 ncsday, �Iay I, 1907. at 10:30 a. m. three-year retroactive rule, to be ren- DIVINITY STUDENT 'UNITES:Sullivan, p. & lb. · .. ··4 1 5 I 2 At this meeting nominations shall be dcred eligible. GRADUATES IN, MARRIAGE- - - - - -made for: "There was but one thing to do and31 14 10 21 II 1Lake Forest.A.B. R H. P.A.E. "Two Managing Ed-tors:"Two Business Managers;"One Literary Editor. that was to wait. There were two Miss Elizabeth Street, 'os, and ErD-courses open to the Conference est Stevens, '04, Wed in, MidIi-Either it could say that outside teams gan City •. ,"Additional nominations made upon playing Conference teams should obey1 petition of five members of the class, Conference regulations, or it could Miss Elizabeth Street and ErnestMilner, ab. ··········3 0 0 0 3 0 if presented to the President of the hold that Conference teams should be Stevens, both graduates of, the :Um-Keithley, p. 3 0 0 I 4 2 Sophomore Class before 5 p. m., Mon- _,Howed to use freshmen. It took the \,ersity, were married last night atStoltz, 3b. ···········3 0, I 0 0 0 day, May 5, 1907. fermer position, and thus created 3 Michigan City, Indiana, at the homeCallahan, 1.£. • ..•.••. 2 0 0 2 0 I "The election will he held on the principle of equality that should have 0: the bride, by I. E. Bill, a student ofDi<:key, r.f. ··········3 0 0 I 0 0 first floor of Cobb hall on \Vednes- been established long ago. the Divinity School.HaJJ, s.s 2 0 I 0 0 I day, May 15. 1907 from 9 a. m. to 5 "To be sure, it seems a little hard Miss Street received her degree of:\Jather, c 1 0 0 5 lOp. m. It will be conducted according 0!1 \Vabash, for example, a school of Ph. B. in 1905. Stevens was gradu-- -- - - -t(: the Australian ballot system. ,,00 enrollment." .A.t the same time let atcd from the" University in 1904 and24 0 3 18 8 5 .. Any student with not less than it he remembered that the new rule was graduated from NorthwesternT}-{E DAILY MAROON, CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907.oaIdaI 8tudeDt PublleatlOD ot the UDl .... e­a1t7 of Cbleqo.(l'onMl'l,Th. UDinnal, ot Chl� Weeki,.FoundedTbe W_I,. 04 1. 1892-Th. DaU,. Oct. 1. 1802.ED�recJ u 8ecoDd·CI.. MaU at tb. Cbl·c:qo Pa.toaJee.But.crlptioD price. $3.00 per ,ear; ,1.00tor 3 months. 8ubecriptioDa rece1n4 attile Maroon OMc:e. £lIla Hall, or at theP'acult, ExcbaD�. Cobb Hall. O�taken b, mall or telepboDe. �de Park42tS.I:. I.;uur MATUI-:Wf: MaLaC1UC Editor.I ·III .. :U It. (o·�ltNALV, New .. EdItor.A •. W.· BE!oJDERSON. Athletic Editor.,.J-:uma; E. J:o'vLLEK, Hualuess Manu.ge:A SSOCIATE EDITORSCurls W. Palger, Bernard I. Bell,('restoD F C; ....VID J. AdaID&. WarreD It. "·ost.'r.Cole 't'. Rowe.REPORTERS�eter F. DODD, W. P. MacCrackeD.Jerome Frauk, Uarry A. Hansen,P. W. PiDkerton. Ha"ey B. Fuller. Jr�. L. FrlcJate1D, I. E. Ferguson.Albert D. Henderson.M1u Estber Ball.Printed by tbe MarooD Press474 East 55tb Streetl'boDe 3691 Hyde Park!'. .' �m('!' must be "crimped" at theo;tart. Tickets and campaigns arc le­!!itimate when based upon legitimateissucs: straight political work i!' the­l:fe of st11dent activity; and if this pol­itical industry can be directed on theri�ht lines a deal of good ean be ac­complished. Let thc interested menof the class get together, go over thelist of eligibles and by eliminationwork down to a ticket consisting of thebtst men in the class for the posi­tions, regardless of affiliation. If thebest men for the positions are ail,. i fraternity men. let the ticket be madeup entirely of fraternity men; if thebest men are all non-fraternity menlet the ticket be made up entirely oflion-fraternity men; if the good can­didates arc didded, as will naturallybe the case, let the ticket representboth in proportion.1n any event the fact should not belost sight of that the Cap and Gownis a Junior class activity, not a frat­ernity interest. This issue must bekilled dead, and the men who seemblinded by it must be aroused fromtheir slumbers by the emphatic under­standing that the representative stu­lents in the ",hole University are set"lgainst it and arc firm in the con­viction that it must be blotted fromUniversity activities. It does nottake a political ticket to win a contest'n this University; any ticket, basedon fair and square principles can win.:nd' the only ticket based on fair andquare principles is one that is pick­-d . soley on merit of candidates. If'rc right ticket can win, let the indus­rious student politicians direct their-nergics toward the promotion of a SOCK AND BUSKIN PICKSTENTATIVE CAST FOR PLAY-------- -- --- -_-_-_------ _-------_._- ---.-The trials fro the Sock and Buskinplay held yesterday afternoon re­sulted in the choice of the followingcast of characters. The places arenot permanent, however. and it is Iprobable the rehearsals will result illa number of shifts. 1 •TIle ca�t will begin \york as fOI�_I��----------------------------�lows, I':\Iiss Meddler, head of Scrcccher hallMis s Kawin I:\fi�5 Alice Blue. a Ircsluuan �irlMiss Marjor ic DayMarjrarct Maroonc. a popular co-edMiss Sarah \Vilkes'lay Belle Ring. an athletic girlMiss Zelma DavidsonTulia Xl ar lowe Smythe, trying forDrnmatic Art :\1 iss ChattcrsouDelia. of Screecher HallMiss Esther GodshawPhilosophy Women's Dramatic ClubHolds First Tryout for Comedy-·To Rehearse This Afternoon.the Two Extremes.For the first time in several years,the llnited States Xaval Academy of:\nnapoli�. will be represented hy aj(,H�\\' ill the alllwal inter-collegiat� I'r('gatta t(, be held :1t Poughkeepsie,]m;e 26. Secretary :Metcalf has given ihi� ('on�cnt for the participation of acn w of mid�hipmcn in the ra('c�.;\o\'cmhcr 23 ha� heen a�reed npon;)� the d;tte for the annual Y:lle-Har-":'ni footh:dl gallle. The�e two uni- Albert 1\lathcws, Pres. c-e. H. Fiedler. Vicc-Pres. F. H. Strntton, SeeMathews & Co. Inc.THE TAILOR SHOPNew Powers Bldg., (56 Wabash Ave.THE LINE FOR SPRING IS HERE.!T'S THE BEST EVER. SEE IT NOW.PricesLocatio]57I4 WAristophancs j oucs, a man of scholas-tic attainments Miss Ma ry SW;!l1;ood cause. IFrank Fusser, popular college manThe success of the Senior dances Miss Esther HallI' their purpose to get the members M iss Stein. leader of tennis chorus.of the class acquainted, vl isses Quinn, Stevens, and Archer�olution suggests the extension will also report this afternoon for re­'n Getting of t;'e idea to the lower rcarsal in Lexington Hall, Room 5.vequainted classes, where the airr. 'It 3 :30. \\' ork will begin immediate-should properly be at- lyon the play... .ned, The solution of the apathy-;roblem at Chicago will be found only ALUMNI CLUBS SPRING UP'n promoting acquaintance and fel-. IN ALL PARTS OF COUNTRYlowship among the students, The:hsintercst in student activities is due. "Rocky Mountain" Club in Denvertc the ·Iack of intimacy among the and New England" Club in Salemstudents, and a� most of the activ,ities arc associated with classes it isin the classes that the 'attempt should Formation of Chicago alumni clubsAs time draws nigh for the election . .. . II f } t f 1\{be made to bring about this mtimacy. in a parts 0 t re coun ry . rom 1\ as-of editors and business managers for The UJIliversity, in a large city, is sachusetts to the Rocky Mountainsthe I"",Q Cap 'and Gown, 1\1 f h h b di t 'd tc 'yvu 'n a peculiar position. 1\ ost 0 t e as een procee mg a a rapt ra c .Politics In the Sophomores should students have homes in the city and during the past few weeks.The Right be getting ideas on can- most of their social life centers in the George Fairweather, secretary ofDirection didates for the positions. tome rather than in the University. the Alumni Association has been in-While thinking them This is a great handicap to University formed that a Rocky Mountain Club Iover and listening to others thinking life; and the advantage of living to- has been started in Denver, Colorado. I Fireproof Storage " Va nCo.aloud on the question it should be gether must be overcome by artificial by Victor E. Keyes, '06.borne in mind that the year book is means: The most effective of the ar- Thc New England Alumni Club. FURNITURE, PIANOS, TRUNKS, MERCHANDISE and PARCELSira an unstable position as yet and tificial means yet devised is the sys- which was started by the Reverend' DELIVERED TO ALL PARTS OF THE CITY. DEPOTSthe exercise of extreme caution wiU tern of class dances of the strictly in- Alexander Blackburn, divinity '72, AND SUBURBS.be essential to turn the scale in the formal type. If such an idea can be held a meeting- in Salem, Mass .•right direction. rut in motion the members of the Tuesday.In choosing the board this year the classes win become acquainted with The Twin City Alumni Club, which Ifraternity-non-fraternity q!U est ion each other and acquire a personal in- has been perfected .recently, has ChOS-1must be absolutely ruled out. If this tercst in the class-the one great cs- ell as its President. Louis. N. Rapccr.issue is allowed to go rampant in the sential to the su�cess of student ac- and as Secretary, O. O. \Vhiten. IUniversity it will be the ruination of tivities. Until some such course IS Alumni Cluhs are being- worked uP1'Chicago spirit. There is nothing to taken to arouse interest through get- in Cincinnati. St. Louis, and Cleve-be gained � it and everything to be ting people acquainted, the old ogr� �n(L In the last city a meeting ofll��----------�-�-------------�--�lest. It is a vital question in Uni, lack of interest, will continue to stare the Alumni was held in conjunction •. B •versity life, and the duty of stamping into the face of student activities. with East High School. and stcrc-! uSlness or Professional Worki; out devolves no: Oll�Y uo-.n pros- opticon views illustrating various Ipective Juniors but upon every man Yale Now Non-Sectarian. University of Chicago buildings, were By enabling you to see what the chances are in businesswho has the interest of Chicago at Announcement has been made by shown. and professional work, we aid you to a right decision. Ourheart. The question is much wider Yale University that the Yale Divin- Frederick D. Bramhall. a formerthan the Cap and Gown hut since ity School, which has always been a fellow in political science of the Uni­there is danger of its being manifested Congregational institution, is now vcrsity with F. L. Tolman. of thehere at this time, it is here that pres- non-sectarian. This will result in the University Library, are working toent attention should be directed. courses of instruction in the School start an Alumni club in Albany, N. Y.There are rumors that political of Theology being affliatcd with Efforts arc being made to rcorgan-combinations on the Iraccrnity-non- other departments of instruction of ize the Nebraska Alumni C!uh. whicnfraternity issue are ".;:'n,:: f\.lnned by the unh·ersity. has headquarters at Lincoln.some of the University's energetic _politicians. This is C"! ute likdy an(l Telephone your want ads to th�if such combinations arc ren'alec] �he T)aily Maroon, 426 Hyde Park.GLOVESmay be right and not beFownes. but they can't beFOWNESand not be right.\ ,'''�.iti(.'� arc �oon to hold a' confcr­(,I'('e to frame a new �encral athletica�reement. VALESt�dents copied our COLLEGE CORNER Suit Model LasUutDItTHE SPRING MODEL is much handsomerCome in and see it.C&3Ver 6 WilkieTAILORS 185 189 Dearborn St,Bank Floor Har1AcecFO]•'fmmc--Residence:1833 Arlingto]PhonGoldsaI. GOL:'Office. CableWabash and J_-MOSCloth -:; �urso J.University Style $3.00 per Doz.Student's Special $3.50 per DOl243 EAST 55th STREETNewest meA dark 0:medium lengEvery sizesaving of abtai!or's chargTwo specieThe LondonhoI', 38-inchbrowns andsack." drapiria.length.Protector •and rain shea� $25, otherThe Moss1scientifically.Mo�L:iThey Fill that Empty Space at Home.��mon' £) _!loto �tubfoPhone Hyde Park-16.Spring Flo",ers in BlossomVISIT THE GREENHOUSES NOWPhones: H. p, IS-H. P. 6gS7A. lWcADAlWSS3d Street and Klmbark AvenueOffice, H.P.�9KirnharI)t. jI)r. tDHoursHARDER'Sc......-:alAu. BoT'Borden',327-J.2IA,General Offices,40th St. and Calumet Ave. Branch Office, 1nformation Office,University of Chicago.R. R. Warehouse,Phone:Douglas 3800 Chicago Junction R. R.40th and Calumet.Private Exchange all Offices.expert advice is free for the asking. Call or write today.••• HAPCiOODS •••The N�fional Organization of Brain Brokers.Hartford Bldg., Chicago, III.AT THEUNION HOTEL and RESTAURAN:rWILL FIND RESTAURANTS ON 1'WO PLOORSWl�L FIND A SPECIAL AFTER-THEATER MENUWILL FIND SPLENDID SERVICE��r\'in� only the Best tlle Market AftonJ�111 to 117 RANDOLPH STREETWe make a Specialty of Club, Jo'ratemity Dinners, EtcFinc!'it Orchestra in the GtyGood Posltlon.s"Say Boys," if you want to get located this summer, come aroundand see us, Costs you nothing to find out. We know where to,.place you.Business Mens Clearing HouseWOMAN'S TEMPLE,1107 184 La Sa!le Stre.et.THE DAILY MAROO�, CHICAGO. THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1907."The supreme task oi l11a:1," saidProfessor Fe!11l of 'Harvard in theDivinity Chapel meeting yesterdaymorning, "is not achieved so muchill the contribution to scholarship ofscrncthiug that will endure forever,-THE-Harvard HotelFINESTACCOMMODATIONSFOR STUDENTSANDTEACHERSPrices Moderate.Location Ideal.5714 Washington .Ave.,.fmma C. StewartResidence! :1833 Arlington PI. PhoneLa ve View 1024Phone Harrison 1644Goldsmith's OrchestraI. GOLDSMITH, Director.Office, Cable Piano Co.Wabash and Jackson. Chicago.MOSSLER. co.Clotho::; ror Men and Young MenSO Jackson BoulevardA Spring CoatExhibitlNewest models of Spring Coats.tailor's charge.Two special features in this exhibit.The, London square box coat, fullbox, 38-inch length-the popular fancybrowns and grays. The "shapelysack." draping the form slightly, 44ia.length.ossler Co50 J ackson BoulevardPhones:Office. H. P. I iSS. Residence, H.P. g61649 Kimbark Ave.. Cor. 63rd St.!Dr. frtb mIl. f)arkrr!Dr. Ualp' mIl. f)arkrtDENTISTSHours: 9-12.�.ORDE"·.c-leurd Milk, Fluid Milk. er....and Buttermilk.Au. BoTTl.ED IX TB& CovJrny.Barden', Condeu.ed IIilk Co.)ZJ-329 F_ Fwty-wnada St.WHERE d') y')U �c:1 yourNew.pa�e" .. ·. ? ... odlcal. aDd3t.t:oQe�.At NOR TO!t''rSFree l>c:livc:ry�IJ6 H?de: Park 3Jf ::'" b Str�.:_- -,'� --NAIL DRIVING CONTEST I CA!_LS SERVICE TO MAN .DRAWS MANY ENTRIES I BETTER THAN SCHOLARSHIPFirst and Second Year Octets Hard Dr. Fenn of Harvard Pays Tributeat Work for Saturday's Contest- To Ministerial Calling In Div- IMany Features Added. inity Chapel I u ......All the BI.College NInesIf you attend any of thebig college games you will findthat the ball almost invariablyused is the REACH OFFICIALAMERICAN LEAGUE BALL.College men won't have anythingbut the BEST -that's why they all use.TheColI.t:J:e: uien know too thut t se �e:ach Ball bas been adopted by theAmertcau l.eagu� for teu years, aud h. the; Official Lc:uJ:ue Ilall. :-00 othe-rball call be used In any I.e:ague game. I'nee: everywhere (1 25-1'Ilc: Ileadt tr'Me-.ark - aM s.erua. �"Is a laarulee 0; qaaUty-U IDUDS satII­IactIoa. a DCW � 41!' )'� • ..._...,. � .(CScc:pl � Balls ADd ibis WIdtt SI.OOI.® The HI' ••\( II Or .I�I.\I. Il'\SF. lULL cmne for )w:'-jU!Ilout. Tb61'et' .'nlz.t'(lau�110rlt,. or the .\III('n"�l Uo:lI:Ul'. 1I1llltOry, 1111.1 I,hulu,; or 1:100 Worl?1f.!Sent'lL &hedill es, rc:t;0nlM, .\:e. 10 '�"IIU at tll'llll·n.' or t,)· IIIlu1.q ""t at y·,ur '!rakr s, U'r ,�I[I supp!" our y,AAl.c direct 011 nct"pt of price,�Dd for lU1I'7 HaM' Hall �atalot.'1I .. -"ICEE.A. J. REACH CO •• 1719TULIP ST., PHILADELPHiA.swer the above questions in the affir- a" ill the contribution of service thatmat ive you are in great demand. inspires a pass ion for truth, holinessEach man will drive six "nails. At and loyalty in some great cause; :1the signal from the starter a man service that will hand on the torchI from each team will begin with his with undimmed lig-ht."; hammer. As the head of his last nail "The la wycr," stated Professorsinks into the wood he will pass the Fe nu. "gets a verdict for servicehammer to the next man on his team w roug ht. The 'doctor sees the resultwho will drive his nails. of his patience. But the minister ofThe team which is first to drive its the gospel very seldom gets the direct48 .nails will be awarded a prize. verdict for which he eagerly yearns.President Hewitt said: "There has Yet the preacher's mission, to haveCan you drive a nail straight? Were; you .c\'cr a carpenter before you cameI to college? Eight men are to competeon each of the relay teams in the nail! driving contest at the Reynolds ClubSaturday night and if you can an-one place assured. Before coming tocollege I was a carpenter by profes- Conklin'sPenhope in men, to seek to show to manthe superiority of the right oyer thewrong. to work patiently even whenresults seem Iutile-c-this is indeed a SeD-fillingFor busy people.No bother.Fills itself.Cleans itself.No dropper.Nothing to take apart.Nothing to spill. .A dip in ink, atouch of -thumbto nickel cres­cent and thepen is full.ready to write.All tile _t clealc:ra enry­where-8taUonen. Drac·= Jewe1en-bandle tile"l�� r:'l:rll= C��IL C ... no 1d01'ethan otbel'������=:&from tlbO'l.tn In oar cataJoc==��n�::talD peD repalrei1 promptl.,.TDlE C01CELllf PEK ee,.1UI8�A-,,,,,,,,,,We JII"n c.uu.1WN1JUa:; .... BfSURfYou are CorrectlyDressedI t will make. you feel·brighter and, better'and convey the im-:pression. that 'your'"brains are paying div­idends.The World LikesProsperous People.been much discussion in our midst inregard to the prize whichwill be awarded, but we have at .astdecided what it will be. Further thangreat service. That which scholar-­this I will make no statement, but Iship has achieved has passed awaywish to assure all who expect to com-but the torch lighted by the loyal.ypete that the prize will be well worthand devotion of man to a worldlytheir time. Large nails and tack ham-cause has gone on and lights all partsmers will be used. Any man attempt­ of the world."ing to use anything other than thetack hammer provided will be ruled Clupeco Shrank Quarter SizeCOLLARSare sold by more ret:llle:rs thanany other kind.vand laundrymensay tbey wear best.1Sc each: 2 for 2Sc:. •CLUETT. PEABODY 5.llaken of t:laet& Shlriabe straightentd before the contestantfrom the contest. 'A nail if bent must STUDENT VOLUNTEERS INANNUAL DINNER TONIGHTproceeds to the next. nail."Practically all of the Sophomores Candidates _for Missionary Workhave applied for a place 'on the relay from All Over Chicago To Gath-er in Lexington Tonight.nail driving team," said Captain Hen­ry yesterday, "but I will wait until allThe annual dinner of the Studenthave had a chance and then I willf oluntcers of Chicago will be heldpick my team. Thus far there is butAnother wrestling . match has bee aannounced, the contestants beingAlexander and Hostetter. Bauer:\Ieigs, Alexander and Hostetter havecxch engaged rooms in Bartlettwhere they are taking private instruc The first Intercollegiate Sufiragtions night and day. Oratorical Contest will be held in"Temp," in discussing the vaude Chicago l\lay 4 in the rooms of thevil!c, told of a big-headed Frcshmar Clucago Woman's Club in the Finewho thinks he can "lick his weight il Arts Building.wildcats if they will only stick to th This contest. whcih is given underglo\·c." "This Freshman," he said the auspices of the Illinois Equal"challenged any man in the Varsity tc Suffrage Association is open to anya boxing match, the match to be a undergraduates of any Illinois schoolpublic one. The challenge had n� of collegiate rank.sooner gotten abroad than men by The ;\ssociation offers a prize 0the score came to get· into the game SIOO for the hest orator and a priuPage happened to be the first one .,f $50 for the second best. The or­th('re a 11(1 he will have the honor of :ltions are limited to 2000 words.defeatin� the "hig-headed freshman." In a letter to President JudsonThe place for the match is to he the :Mr�. Ella Seass Stewart, PTCsident 0,';-,ude\'itl(' at the Reynolds Club. The the Association, extended a cordianame of the freshman is withheld inuyitation to all University studentsMr. Stewart said:"\Ve would like to ha,'c a large attendance from the college peoplc ofthis state and. if any of your studentsor membcrs of your faculty find itSmall ads bring large rett;rns in convenient we would like to welcomeThe Daily Maroon. them to the contest!' •and witl not be announced until Saf­urday evening just before the matchi� pulled off. Our Spring StylesAre Now' ReadyA dark oxford, silk lined vicuna, sion. I am sure that no one can beat,�um iength-special at $25. me, and as such is the case I willEvery size to 46 stout. An assured give no one the opportunity of a try-out for my position." .saving of about 33 per cent. on yourEarl Smith and Karl Dixon aresearching the campus for a "lemon"to whom they can sing their song.In regard to it Karl said: "Many oforcigu field work at the end of thrsour girlish men have asked to haveccrrn so that the dinner also will be'love' sung into their ears, but all in the nature of a farewell to themhave him too good looking. It isstrange indeed that in this University .hc banquet Mr. F. P. Turner of Newan ugly man cannot be found. {ork, secretary of the Student Vol-Protector "auto coats"-light weight Cola G. Parker will not appear in.mtcer movement will speak on thand rain shedding-full drape. Many the "Sketch from Real Life" as W:1reasons for rejection of missionarya� $25, others up to $55- at first announced. He has been su candidates by the board.. perseded by Miles O'Bryan. He makeThe MossIer coats drape the body a perfectly charming girl when dressscientifically. cd in his blue princess Down and he TO ARGUE FOR WOMAN'Splays the part as a perfect lady. SUFFRAGE ON MAY 4 OUR SPRINGSTOCK IS RfADY.I.is evening in Lexington Hall, thisbringing a large number of men fromother schools to the Univers+ty.fhcre will be addresses at the dinner.. r.d also at an open meeting to be.eld in Cobb Hall after the dinner.SpringA large selection ofOvercoatings at.the event is under the auspices of thefolunteer band of the University,which now numbers about forty.ncmbcrs. Several are to leave for . .tempting pnces.200 sty les ofVestings. FancyPRICESAt the meeting in Cobb Hall afterSuit to orderOvercoats to orderFancy Vests $20 to $50ao to 505 to 15Invite University Students to Attend WILLIAM JERREMS· SONS.Intercollegiate Suffrage Orator- Clark and Adams Sts.ical Contest. Either Store:131 La Salle Strett, and44 Jackson Boulevarde Send Your e�If..Name to .Spalding -.�OR A CATALOGUE OF Est. 1856Spalding Athletic Goods. BRYANT 6 SfRATTONBusiness CollegeMention "rhat sport you are inter­ested in and ask for a list of collegand school supplies.The Spalding Athletic LibraryTextbooks on C\'ery athletic spor10 cents per copy.Send for Complete List.Mail Ord�r Dept.A. G. SPALDING &: BROS.J26 Nassau St., New York.149 Wabash Ave., Chicago. Offers SuperiorAdvantages in•• Business Training ..AND•• Stenography ••DAY' AND NIGHT SCHOOLStudentt May Enter at Any Time.9le. �oot �tuJioDII8ALL IlALL343 ._bull A.,.e.on,mat Ideas and Exclusive StylcsiuPHOTOGRAPHSSpeCial R.at�. to 11. or c. �tadeDt. H. W. Bryant, Pres.L Brent Vaughan. U. of C, "91.lIauai:er.315-321 Wabash Ave.THE DAILY MAROON. CHICAGO. TIIURSDAY. APRIL 18. I9Oi.----------- --- ---------- ----------fOOTBALL PRACTICE TO BEGIN "ESTERN TENNIS TOURNEY B�RE 1=================Baird's Youngsters TrounceMorgan Park Nine.Have The YouYou Tip WillBeen Top LikeThere? Inn It BRIGHTONFJA.T ClASP GARTERSare worn annually on 4,000,000 legs-the most popular guten farmen's wear. The patented flat clasp brings comfort-the secretia.its non-binding, non-irritating hold. It's as flat as a sheet of papeu ..holds the sock as smooth as the skin. Made of pure silk elastic "ebbiac­All metal farts of heavy I'-ckel plated brass. 25 cents a pair, all daDor by mai prepaid. For those who prefer a cord garter, we oIer.Director Stagg Issues Call for Spring Annual Intercollegiate Events To Beork-First Practice on Marshall Held on Chicago Court& May 26-30Field This Afternoon-Captain De- -Maroon Prospects In Both Sin-Tray Expects Large Squad. gles and Doubles Good.Spring football practice begins to- The intercollegiate tennis tourna-day. Director Stagg will get the mcnt has scheduled its dates for the'squad out this afternoon for the first week beg inning Xl ay 26. The firsttime this season. The call has been matches will be run off Monday, �layissued for the men to report on Mar- 26; the finals takin� place on the Iol-shall field at 4 o'clock. lowing- Saturday.That football training would be a The tournament as in former yearspart of the spring schedule was an- will be held on the Univer s it y courts.nounced at the beginning of the quar- Teams from Minucsota, Purdue,ter, but nothing was done toward get- Xo r t liwc s tc ru, Illinois. Wisconsin,ting the squad together until Dircc, and Iowa .and Chicago will enter.tor Stagg should return. Captain Michigan's participation 'will dependDe'Tray will have charge of the squad upon its action in reference to theunder Director Stagg, and will begin conference.immediately working the men out in Last year Chicago, represented bylight practice such as punting, kick- Garnett and Gray won the doubles.ing and passing the ball, and in signal their victory adding the third point ofwork. Especial attention will be paid the seven needed to win thc cham­during the spring months to drill un- pious hip cup. The last cup was takender the new rules. by Michigan with Hunt's team.Freshmen, :IS well as Varsi and Garnett is out of college tennis,Top Boor ofThe Pullman Company �uild'gCor. Adams St. and Michigan Ave. LOCK-GRIBRIGHTON G.&RTERSThe neatest, easiest and most comfortable cord garter made. Therubber diamond holds with a vice-like grip that will never slip. Willnot injure the finest hose. The smallest, smoothest flattest grip everused on a cord garter, Finest quality webbing. Metal parts heavynickel plated brass, 25cand50c a pair, all dealers or by mail prepaid.PIONEER SUSPENDER CO., 718 Market St., Philadelphia.Jlal�r. 0.1 PiolJUr Su,,_,dn-,. •(There is only one Vogela3llg's)lib Madison StreetA Cafe of individual tonewhere fastidious folks findcheer and refreshment­the perfection of twentiethcentury cooking in a de­UChtful old-world atmos­phere.but Gray is captain of the team thisoo;l'ring. Hart. Ransom. Carr, andHenry are the most promising candidatcs ior the remaining three places.From them a strong combination isanticipated. with a good chance ofvictory in both singles and doublesill the intercollegiate.Hays, of Cornell college, Iowa, win­ner in singles last year, has left col­leg, leaving the singles title in dis­pute. Loesch, of Wisconsin, the oth­er finalist last year, with Roehm, alsoof Wisconsin; Cogswell of Iowa, andGray, Ransom, and Carr will fightout the championship among them­dyes. with good chances for Chi­'lilly weather and a soft track pre- cago victory.reserve men, will compose the squad.and every man of football talent willbe urged to appear in a suit and be­come a candidate for the 1907 eleven.Captain DeTray expects a large squadto report.Already at Michigan, Purdue, andMinnesota squads are out for foot-SPECTAClfS and EYE GLASSES....: . L. Manasse .OPT rc I·A N 88MadlsonSt. TribUJIe Bldgball.1ELAY MEN DO FAST WORKIN PRELIMINARY TRYOUTPatrnnlze th� .••.U�JVE�SlrYPHA.RMACl_60 E. Fifty-Filch Street.R. R. BOWAN. Prop. ':ompetition for Fourth Place ProvesClo!:e-Merriam Best-Schommeris Spiked.···cd the relay men from makin ;�heir best times at the first tryouts FRESHMEN BEAT ACADEMYyesterday afternoon. Director Staggsaid that, considering the circum- :oachstances, the times made were good.The best time was made by Mer-Sped I Pre-Inventory SaleApril 15 to 30. Fictures. Cuts and PotteryRae bargains in Framed and Un­f�ed P5ctures,-Coplcy Prints,Platinums, Carbons, Color Prints,Mottoes-that you will delight tohave in :your own home or give tcyour friends for gifts or prizesTIle Cbicq) Art E).cation Co.A. C. McClurg Bldg.,215 Wabash Avenue.-TURKISH / RUSSIAN 75cE PLA.I.�. ��:H.S.35C.. I:: ., : ... " .., i 61 C E B I a 'U ST.Score Club'. Saturday Matinee Dance yesterday, Notwithstanding his ill­to Contain New Features-MissHinman to Head.The Score Club dance of Saturday,, April. 20 promises to be one of the If you want to makemoney this summerWe have a propOSItIon by which agood man can, in three months, makemore than enough to defray hiscollege expenses for the next year.There is no outfit to buy and no catechismwhich you have to learn. All you need isyour own gray matter and a little help fromus from time to time ..If you will write US, we will gladlyexplain how we propose to makeyour next college year free fromfinancial worry.THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY4z4 Cherry StreetPhiladelphia, PennsylvaniaTHE LADIES' HOME JOURNALTHE SATURDAY EVENING POSTmost succssful dances of the year.The cotillion, in charge of Miss Hin- was made yesterday that contests arearc not observing Conference rcgu- :\11 absolute certainty with Harvard.lations. Seniors ha vmeeting oi t iHa5kell as seta: 10:30. Thdeferred, :lCC(old Swift. toplans of the 'the membersthere shouldand intercsthChairman)ttl to makeoi the pin CIhare been 111;pins have beepanies, The!b: submittedThere is a rnsimilar to th,for the lastestablish a p:design withyear to year.A class pIAdolph Pieriplay commitIt to the cla-selecting a (�============================================�I�. Songs hay,� Arthur�ittee.�y to prellait Mathe{'-._In)gI'am an,detail planstion of classIerred, pendsrperintend(groundsriarn, who covered the quarter in The Freshmen ball tossers invaded0':51 2-5. and finished strong. Quig- Morgan Park yesterday afternoon an-Iley' ran a steady race in 0 :52 2-5, while returned with the scalps of the acad­Barker travelled the oval two-fifth', emy nine. The score was 5 to 1 atof a second slower in 0 :52 4-5. Bar- the end of seven innings. Generalker hit up oto fast a pace, and was super lor playing was responsible forunable to maintain it. As was ex- the victory of Coach Baird's proteges.peered, the real contest was for fourth Page was the star, with his usual, place, and the times made showed thai number of strike outs. This time the Would you like to earn- $200 duringchoice for this position will be diffi- total was tcn. The score by innings: vacation? Call at "Maroon Hotel"cult. Lingle led his riyals by run- R H E any time Saturday-this week-andning the distance in 0 :53 2-5. Gar- Freshmen 0 0 0 4 1 0 0-5 8 : investigate a sure proposition forrett proved second fastest, the watch' ),1. P. A. 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-1 5 2 doing so. \Vork suited to both mencatching him in 0:54 1-5. Walter Batteries: Page and Rockwell: and women.Taylor, who has been playing base- Needham and Berner. ---------ball and was not thought able to run GOLF MEN TO TOUR EASTSOPH CLUB TO ENTERTAIN a good quarter, gave Garrett a tight INDIANA NOT TO WITHDRAWAT AFTERNOON COTILLION race by recording 0:54 2-5. Shuart Matches With Harvard. Princetonsurprised the crowd by trying out (Continued fr0:11 page 1) And Pennsylvania Scheduled.now. If we should withdraw and The University of Chicag-o goliness, he hit up a strong pace, ani pray freshmen we would have to playfir.ished in the fast time of 0:54 3-5. team is now practically assured of anonly secondary colleges, for no Bic extended eastern trip during' the com-Schommer was spiked yesterday N 'nc team is allowc- to contcnn ing golf season. The announcementand may not go along with the team. �.g�;iisi. non-Conference teams wh»He declared that he docs not expectto be in condition to do his best workby Saturday. and probably will nor "It is for Indiana and all her sup- nccotiations are in progress with bothman, wiil be a new feature fer the club tryout with the rest of the candidates. . . f 11 ' l"> I""porters to rejoice.A t 'one c swoop Yale and Cornell for' team matchesdances and will add much to the plea- Wallie Stcff' ki I ltd• en IS woo mg Ian 0 e� the chaotic condition is clarified. the with these universities. The trip will\'Clop plenty of !'trength for the high position of our university .athletic au- be made <luring the latter part ofAnother new departure will be the hurdles. I .. . . 'fi 1 I .programs in Maroon and \Vhite, and Director Stagg yesterdav received t lontlcs IS Justl e(. an( our \"ano\!:, )'Iay.oJ h : ... 11S and ollr general policy. rccei\'e�black and gold, which favors the <:0111- �.nother entl'·· for the high school re-oJ an untold amount oi streng-th."mittee in charge of the dance say lay tryouts which are to be held Sat- WHITEWASH LAKE FOREST'11 b th t t' t' f f I (('0IltiIlU('t} from page T)WI e e mos ar IS IC 0 any 0 tIC urday to determine the \Ve!'tcrn inter- Donald G. Herrin�. who ior ,,':nprograms used in Univcrsity circles scholastic representative at the Penn years h;lS pl:ly('(1 tarkle anti Cl'ntl'r 011 Cl:icago f'. Lake Forest 8. IIit by(or several years. These new fcat- rclay carnival. It was the Springfield. 1:'1. l'rincdnn ioothall tcam. allll last p;tchcr-Mathcr hy ::\Ieigs; Stark byures, with the usual popularity of the 111., high school quartet. This is the year \\'011 ti'e inter-collegiate heavy- �i ci��. \Viltl pitch-Keithky. PassedScore Club dances, will doubtless second outside team to enter, the oth-, wei�ht \\'re<;tlil�g title. has he�11 hall. �Jath('r. Time. 1 :10. 'Cmpire.bring out a large number of students er being the Indianapoli!' :\Ianual: awartled the Rbodes �cholarshiJl from Clark. *Ran for Schoml11cr in thefor next Saturday's dance. training school. i �e\\' Jersey. third.. II l stOre of the dancers. West Baden SpriapWaters are unsurpassed-golf.tennis, riding, driving, billiards,bowling, trap-shooting or per­fect rest if you want it-Ide.aceommodations- c o ngeuialguests.�W Roaad Trip RatesD'IY and nilrht trains. s1eeDen.parlor and !:uffct cars. _-- ...... ::::s--.IIIOR CLSCHE�ent SwCCthcr ForBus1"••Committees t"'��Song-IIINVITE B,TO A1Director Stlily andAMES HATS$2.00 $300A fair deal with every hit.Opera Hats, Silk Hats.161, 163 E. MADISON STREIT,N ear La SalJe. • In\;tationChab srnok.�n cxtcrVarsity basiii basebalbTe not bedQt an willThe box\ir-beaded"� call1'dhas been ate Steffen.:and How:! 1lI'bose rep!lc�dert himScore CScorl'� oitd f('r tli(Rosalie h:l2 O'clOck..,11 be athe tenth flAnn band�"11 be antill be dec.272 East 55th Street. Chicago.TELEPHON:£ HYPE PARK 38---------E. C. MOORE. FLORIST. Illinois