t\ ,. �." .�" ' ..Vol. VI. No. '0; Price Tw. CentsCLASH WITH: 'IIOIAIAPROiIsQ'SPECTICULlRFOOTiIlt,�'ElHIBltiolModification of Forward Pass . Bz­pected to 'Ibb'· Darinc-Tiickp� .. Possible.DIRECTOR' STA®. . IS BEARISH, '. '_"';";'_'-... .Chicago's -Uiae',. Crippled. but theBack FWIJ· is Equal to the'Best.;How the Teams will Line Up Today:Chicago.YearsPlayer. Position, W.eight. on team.Hewitt. L. E 177 2Falk, L. T .............• '. 174 I J_J ones, L. G: .Anderson, c. .. _.,.� .�Ioltlton. R. G ': . 173189178I-ioffman, R. T .. ." ...._ .. � 175Page, R. E.......... .c.. .150Steffen, Q. B � .. isSDe Tray (Capt.) L.H.B. 175Iddings. R. H. B .... :... IS6�leirialll, F. BoO . .: ......Total weight of team. 1,86,.Average weigbt-:-l6g 8-17..J I y.earsPlayer. Position� Weight.;on team'H. Paddock, R.i E...... 170 'I- '-McGaughy. . . "175 .3Wilde, R. G............ 186 .1\V eymire, C. 175Hoover. L. G ....•....... 235Hart, L T .. ·....... ISo.jS. Paddock. L E .Talbott. Q. 8........... 150Tighe (Capt) RH.B... 165Cartwright, F. Boo .Krutzsch, LH.B .. 175160Total weight ......•. 1,943Average weight; 176.Pbce-Marshall field.Time of game---J o'clock.W.�ather prediction - Fair.eilinesman. K�hn, Chicago.ttIfrI­L�o THE PRBSHIIAN, AND .HIS PLBDGB.CHICAGO. SATURDAY. OCT. 12, .19J11., nourieed through his ." son .to the a 'great memorial-to! .. gr�at man. �B�� �f Trustees several .weeks ���; 'After �areful. in�stigati�n: :it .was .but wl� . first made generally. public found that the. first. p.h'ln· for the Ii··y.esterday. According to John D. brary was .not satisfactory.' Accord­Rockefeller, Jr., for each" dollar ;ngly, careful reyision �f plans Wagraised by the University for the Har- . .. .....made by the U�iv.e!"si*. �rCyltects,per Memorial library, . the . founder Shepley; Rutan & Coolidge. The newwill' give three," until the -amount of 1 . 'de th t th I,'brary WI'II be. .' '. ' : .. ' .' . pans proVI a e, ... ,Jus. gift . s�a.�I_ t(.>tal ,�,�, !l�d that the ,,�ea·test�buildi�g·� .:the ca�pw.:·f-Gtltcrts> $'. p� :,::n-����':(��riii.. 'f��1It:fo� ·��en.ifl;atiJ.'i1ftf1;r�-r:·- ........ _i&:::o.grand.. total of �,ooo,' from W�l1C� [a' 'great - series to be built :facing tb,:from $600.000 to $700,000 )vill be ex- M id¥ray, extending from" Eilis . topended on the library I?roper, the bal- Lexington avenues.ancc beink placed in a maintenance First will come the Oassical build-fund. ing, .for which, funds ·hav:e .alreadvAccording to Secret a ry Goodspeed, been raised, by means of a gift ofthe University h�s received up! to the $ .b 1\1 K 11 Th' I120,000. Y rs.. e y. . �s W1:present time, from trustees, faculty,-student and other sources, a total of$110,000. The rest of the neededfund, $90.000. th:: Board of Trusteeshas asked Dr. Goodspeed to secure.'.•Three 'University buildings in turnnorthwesterly winds.Offi . I R f Hoaglan·l, Clnd songs at intervals during thecIa s e eree. When the Salvation Anny is con,P· t' . K Ily Princeton', day. Nev.er, according to the oldestnnce on; ump:re. e • fronted with conditions that demar-.!tit"ld judge. Fleager, Northwestern: of the alumni who are always present relief. 'it does things-:and deliberateson such occasions, has the student afterwards.: when society is asked tobody become ,so fired with enthusi- aid in a good work, it deliberates-Chicago will clash with Indiana on the fir"'. tasm for the team before " and does nothing. This was the dis-:\Iarshall fi.cld this afternoon in tht" �inction made yesterday afternoon byfirst game under the re"ised edition game. For a while gifts poured in, until theN • . h' ml'le or· General William Booth, head of the Iof r('fconned football. ". 0 U5e, �an t get wit 10 a �ota stood at over $100,000. ThenSalvation Army. in an address mat:!1The �me will undobtedly be. th(' it." wa� the word passed to late com- ';tiftCJ stopped almost entirely, ande" � :n Mandel hall.most spectacular exhibition ever cr:-; at the· mass meeting jn the morn- in the last few months, but few ad-I n speaking of the great organi· .<OCt'1I on Marshall field. chiefly for the ;ng.. ··S .... eral Lundred turned awa.· ditions have been made to the fund.\ ". If ;ation of which he is head. Gener,,1reason that the moderating of th:: Cli o':ady." was the late comer's greet- ROOlh said: With the g:fts totalling $110,000. theforward pass provision. makes it ;nO'., at the:- banquet in the e\'en. ing. word was received that the founde"I"> "The. Salvation A,my is growin�It'�s risky for thc play to he tried Tllcielcntally. the Im:ximum floor f 'Vt)uld act to complet� the fund bymore vigorous oC\'ery day. and its e .th I tl nll.. of last 1 f h R 1d I 1 tripling any gift made under thenow an liD( er le e. . strcngt lot e cyno. s c u) \\,:t5 iects instead of lessening are increa!'\-Th' n 'n t ad of losin� II hr' h k $200.000 limit. Mr. Rockefeller'S first)'t·ar. IS seaso . I S e tcstC( to t e Imlt at t e smo cr. ing. There are vast multitudes thatpf)�s('ssion of the ball when it touche.. Led by the big bass drum. score... payment will he on April I. covering:tre in n('.�d of help. anel it is weth(' ground on tht' throw. is penal. of students broke from classes Cit all gifts made up to that time. Thcwho are putting forth our greate05ti7t·" fifteen yards. 10 ;Jo to form the �istor:c lockstep, etio: ts to rel:e\'e the suffering of theThe winner of the contest 'is diffi- mar('hinO', back an(1 fortll about the f� poor and tm ortuna�c. There arecult. if not impossihle to pick. Judg· campus. until thc scrpcntine line many who are living in Hell �for':ing from the way in which the Ma- stretched from Cobh to Kent. and they really get there. and the oniyroons have beot'n ripping up the fresh- disallpearcd noisil" in the chem.istry r r. Gooclspt'.·:d. is nnw at work on.; way to get them away from �uffcring, 04n extensil·e c;tl11paign for sUhscrip-:s to get them away frnm Hell. WeC'sk help of many-soci('ty in gen.�ral tions to complete the necessaryamount. While- seve:-al large sut.­but inst!ad of aid·n�. they deliht-rate, scriptions are cxpeCted. Dr. Good.speed will make a_ s�cial effort t('men in practice. and have been hold· huilding entrance. From that timeing tht'm ""ithotlt a score. the Chi· lmtil midnight tft.... excitement nevercago squad should h;l\'c things easy I waned.with their Hoosier adversaries. But(Coatilnled 011 pace 4-> (Continued on pace J) building, to be constructed later, wif!be next. and adjoinng this' will be theUnsolicited. Presi-i great memorial library structure.dent Judson has offered to assist per- which will -include the present Lawyesterday' proved too small' �o accorn- Tells of Wonderful Growth of Gi- sonally in the raising of funds. building. Finally, c.ompleting themodate the army of rooters who �tic Organization of Which He Shortl� after the <kath of Presi· !'eries. two city blocks long, willwitltmade the campus ring with cheers Is Head. dent Harpe �./lfr. Rockdeller. by tele. Ct�me the Histo:y buiid:ng. to take-;-raph. stat,!!d that he was willing t� i�c place now occupied by Fostc:­:lssi�t if the Univer:-;ity wished til hall. The construction of all butt'rcct a memorial lihr�ry to its late tho·: memorial library and the Classi­President. Before C!ccepting aid cai building is' at present indefinit!.irom the founder, however, ':he BoardY. Trustees dccic!ed to solicit gifts b,)"'(. tter, and see what could be don"hy other friends of the late President.'HBF- J!2 .22J·22T�kingP: S.-·'Ain't it .funny· .what a difference just a few hours make.", ..... -. .Afte-r223 BBTIIUSTASMSOARS �G� :�4lS,,�A�'JTlOIISTS ACT'VarsitY �'Spirit: (. R�. Climax .in ' WHILE OTHERS DEUBERA TEStadeat··G.tberiags· Which Tu Ca-pacity of·:rbreI;.B�. Genelal Booth Sa:'. Motto, of HiaMarch 1.'. Saccesa: Ahuy is to Rigbt 'Wrongs Wber--ever Seen.(Confinued on pace 2) Gift 'Of •• 000 BY:FOUNDElf'.... . . .'... �. . .. --. - .DIES IEIORlALtlBRARY SUREJOHN D.' ROCKEFEI,J ER TO TRIPLE GIFTS· UP TO hoo,oo�.:KADETO FUHD�'rO BREAlt, .. GROUND JAN. I-GIFTS.'·TOTAL. "71� $6��oo,ooo IH TWO YEARs..BY'a promised gift'. of $6oo!ooo' to see that frends of the late Presidentthe University.c john D, Rockefeller wil� be given ample opportunity toyesterday made the William Rainey contribute, no matter ,how small theHarper library an immediate possi- amount Not only will the giving of".bility. and made. the tot a 1 or his gift� small amounts be encouraged, 'butto the University for the last two 1�lans are made for the payment of<] ..years the vast. sum; of $6,500,000. The gifts in quarterly installments, Un-ann(,unoemenl' of' this latest ·gift. of der '. Dr. Goodspeed's plan, it ISth� Urii�ersity·s founder, .�s made thou·ght. every friend of Dr. Harper,by Dr, T"-�, Goodspeed, secretary of whether connected' '-"th t�� Univer­the Board of Trustees; late yester- sity or not.: will be able to do hisshare, whether large or small."The trustees feel that Mr. Rocke-. .: i .... ,6 •• -.feller has done . ·a· very . genel'Ollsthing," said Dr,' �s��ed� y�t�r- �.' . .: ·······-'d --,.day: .: HIS mu�diceD(e. :h��: ��. e p���.'sible "the �.lmost immectiai�.· ereCtioD'day afternoon.'. �-ill be broken for, thea�ut . the first oflatest "promisedto the University was an-stand on the 'corner of the' Midwayand Ellis �venue.· adjoining SouthDivinity hall. A Modem �guageby subscription,J it gtfts to the library fund, theclass of 190'1 leads �th a total or$,564. The classes of 1866 and 1878have each contributed $sao, whilethe class of 1905 is fourth with $369:and 1904 fifth with $34Including Mr. Rockefeller's initialgift of $600,000 on tile founding 01the Uni\'ersity and his latest prom­ised gift of the same amount. th�founder has given a grand total. ap.proximating $22.7!5,ooo. His latestprevious gift was on April 26, wherI;e transferred to tb.e Universitythe ti­tle to property on the south side of the:\f idway. from Madi!'lon' avenue toCottage Grov.e· avenue, the aggregateva lue of which was over $2.000,000.On New Year's day of this year stiDanother, still more geael'Olla aif'­v.-as made of approximately $3.000.-000. With other smaner' gifts, Mr.Roc:kef.eller's total gifts in the lasttwo years have anrepted $6.500,000.trustees, a.::cordingly, hope to ha\'�the entire amount stib�crihccl hy thattime.The Roanl of Trllstees. through I.••.:»........ ',,Ii· :II " ... - ,:', ,':'. �i�! bi;t� ',MAiOQi{ eHt�Ado� §.�TtiRbAV, 6t!r. J�' I� •, • '. • •• • • � I ; • • ".' .'. ,_....._..: .. '�Yesterday should be remembered asa red letter. day � student annalsNever'tiefore. surely notin the fi�l dozen daysof the season. has en­thusiasm so great andso continuous beenshown as was express.�d morning.noon and. night yesterday. Startingaaa.crla,tuUIa .1»"1" 4¥-UU per fear; 'l.Wh'. ow t.bL tSu pt... nce1w..a � with the. serpentine lockstep on t eloW' ... IDQIl• • • th uplIM: IIarooD 0Ike. 1CUJIt· II&l1. or at &be campus, student spirrt rose Ul e -.'awul� KltebaD&e. Colllt HalL roarious mass meeting 'in Kent. andbroke i� pandemonium in the banquet SAYS'SALVATIONISTS AC'r . "(;, :but .� �avt' �u.r work tQ..do. I w��t ,_WHILE OTHERS:DELIBERAn to do mi�e. t I Want to push my wo�k..-r did', not come' here to -pr�ach to you(<;on�inued f��in �ce I) this: afternoon, nor to give yo'� fa:tb,nor : to . tell you what church to gowhile we do' things and deliberate- 'to: nor tell you what religion you:.fterw:.rd." must profess, 1 came here to teaWh:l� in Londons General Boothyou to do what you' ought to. do.received a letter from- .an editor of Give yourself to your religion. Theone -of the London newspapers, .re only religion you should know is thequesting him to give reasons for theone • that will bring satisfaction toapid growth .of suicide' in that ·city. �·our·saviou�. and the only one whichsubmitting to him also' a _lot .of sta- will bring you satisfaction when you':st:CR.. General .Booth favored thecome into -the life of God. I don':l,ress with - the v• desired article, but csk yoo to, become evangelists, 0"_'once the evil had -been pointed out to, officers of, the Salvation Army.him, he cast about f�r some' �er. 1011't ask you to abandon your busi­way to remedy it. He formed tW( ness or to become teachers 0 .proLurt'3.1.1S, 01� 'of them for men, and .cssors of science, or this. and thatone for women, for the benefit' of .nd .the other thing, but to do· whatthose who ,thought of committng ion do lor tile glory of God and for· .. uicide. His action aroused the; he good of those around you."People said to him ;that anyone'into ·the river, 'd . t'be U�i�e�ity';';;� it is, andmao e J',' . ,. 'their apprecia�iQn' :'of this latest ae:rin tb� part·' ortbe'man w��e munifi;cence made' Possible the University'iwonderfurs growtb under PresidentHarper's guidance. ]10IIcIaI IIt1IdeDt �'r'''' ., aM V ....., of:a.....-,".TIM weekli. Oct. 1. If't2.TIM DalQ. Oct. 1. llOS.and club smoker.. ,LL"TllEIl I) •• 'ERNALlJ. MaoSCloc Edltur.If those chronic critics who COil'l·lt.�1.·ON F. GAtSS. New� Edltol".standy lay at Chicago's door the.lol.EL\·lN J. ,ADA1U5. Athl�tlc II'.dltOI". greatest scorn."Do you s�pposeh f I k Of student spirit had -c arge 0 ac .hinking of jumpingbe h WJ'thin a' mile of theen anyw ere will come to 'consult with you 'be-campus yest�rday, they would haveiore hand?" But" the results of thebeen forced to admit that such� ,<'l .first two or three weeks only showed 1 -- -:- ••charge can no longer hol�. Theh��lr�, that the right action had been....... . is in the student body; all t at IStaken. for 550 people came to the IWarren u. Foster, Cole Y. Rowe, needed- is a well-organized, snappyHarry A.' Ha�eu, JerolDe Frall� bureaus. and were saved from anopportunity to give vent' to pent-up �'arly death. Some of them gave theenthusiasm. The trio of gatherings reason" for contemplated suicide thaty.;esterday were .well eonduc ted andI I d f' dlthey. were al a one an nen ess;P. W. Pinkerton, Miss Esther Hall, 'tadmirablY successful.h I some had no', one to take care ,)fThe' team now feels that t e reaAlbert D. Henderson. Fred W. Carr, . .. . -. . . the them; some were in financial difficul-Harvey B. FullerJr.A.l_ Fridstein, Chicago SPirit IS With It fro�f '. ty, and .had' not the 'courage to, fanI. E. Ferguson, E. C. Hoadley, I start .. Th. e practice yesterday a thel .heir creditors; others were tooproudWalter A. 1:'. J K 1100n 'had a briskness and verve t at.4"0rd, Howard . enner. [0 face, their creditors; others w.ere. had been lacking before. The resultstoo proud to f�ce' . other difficul-of this strong showing of. student.ties, no matter what their nature, bu:support will be evi.dent today. in the great majority of cases, tlieToday is the last chance the stu,:roub1.e was of such a nat�re that thedent body will hav.e for a month todifticulty was easily met and ov<:r-LOlilS tS. HEl1LIN, U .. IDe88 �r. Subscribe for The Daily Marooll)0 it now!ASSOCIATE EDl'IOItS JAMESTOWN EXPOSEXCURSIONS.' Hands off cheap glovesif you wan! well-glovedhands. Hand outFOWNES:oing .vla Cincinnati or�eturJib,.1 thru WaahingtOD,LibenU 'Stop-overs at all' ViRttSbrb and :: � 'Y.r ::�'tir.Going. via Cincinnati or.Returning thru' New YorkStop-over at Washington,Philadelphia. New York, CaY. (for Catskill Mts.) Ufo,(COj Adirondack M ts.) Syra:. (for: Thousand Islands),FaHs. Lake Chautauqua.:\ delightful:\ orfolk andGrcY·lOunds. if youSemi for a. �omplete list OfInd" Boarding Houses· nearposition grounds. Address:City Office. db Clark St.,·PrInted by th� lIarooD Preea474 F.ast :Nth StreetPhooe Hyde l�l"k 3691 cheer the Varsity in a contest on its. h ld :ome.own field. This OPPOrtUDlty s ouUl'Thc Salvation Army Londonnot be lost. It will be hard to sur·'.\·cis f(\\IIuled in· 1�S--42 years agopass y.esterday's showing, but ;t can:ly General Booth. The conditions ,)f'Onc" agal'n the fo'under of .the Und_ be done. "Do it today!" • I .fl' L d... .-lIe poorer c ass 0 peo,p, e III on on'Yersity has heard its call for assisl-MARATHON RUNNER -PACES, 't'ff�c�e<l� :Boo.tl� so, ,�r��tly, that- heance in an undertaking CROSS COUNTRY ME�' ;h.�n and there kn,e�, his life, worktoo' great for it to copr: ad bee�. pointed out, to. him, .andwith unaided, by a g.e.n- 'Albert COrey Leads Captain <;:aId- ·.vith no other aid t,han' that given b}erous .promised con- well's lien ill -sn.. YIVe lIite l.lis wifc and children, he set om. He. tnDutiOtl, making po � Race.' lad no assurance from any on"e. "Of1sibl6 the erection, of th\!. llet with much opposition, but kept. Albert Corey the first regtment "great memorial to the Untversity',:: "''\.' ')11: Now, lhe Salvation Army e:OClst�$600 '.• a-thon runner, pace<! a part of the .. ., ..first President. His gift of ,000 .n an, It fifty-three diff.ere�t countries, with'11 . k 'bl 1.._ 1 . .·ross country squad over' a five-mil�I n thcs'�WI ma e POSSl e tile a most lmme- i\O less than 7,500 societies. .diate erection of the great memori:-I :ou:s� ye�erday. The �en whn7.500 societies. thirty-:two differenth· h '11 b h k 'an with' C�rey w.ere Captain Cald·b hstructure, w IC WJ '! � e eystollC cillguages arc spoken, y t e 15,ooc.�el1. Morgan; MacN<;sh,' Carpenter.of the great series of buildings from· "fficcrs and 5.000 employes. A vasting on the campus.' Kling and Johlin. The pace wac; aBut in the general rejoicing over the i�tle faster than usual and the restfounder's munificence, tbe friends of :>f th� squad took a shorter course.about three and one-half miles. Th·:the University should not lose sigh! The Aimy grew almost spontane.f h f h . �ther men in the ·squad are Rowe.o t e act t at the opportuDl!y 1� )usly, , .. ccording to Booth. As an in-stl"l '"ven them to do thel·r share, �adford. -Hoffman, I. E. Ferguson, I' d f'a ao' "tance, le, cIte a story 0 a nativehowever small, in the er.ection of the Fridstein, Shuart, B�ll, Pe�,:cs. .vho had come t'o this country an:!areat memorial structure, which shall Rayne. MacCracken. Barnes. Bishop.indicate to the University of the fu:" :\I oms, Key.es, Rogers, Gilbert, Ber­ture the est�em in which' the firs nard, Fenlon, Albright� Goes', Lath-P '..1_ • h U· .. tm Kellar Heflin Sherer, Visher.reSluent 01 t e DiverSity IS re-' '... :>f the army and f\lrt!1er�d the workgarded by· the University of Glore� Dolan, Durban� Swain, Wright. that .had started sotr.ewher.e else.lhe present. Indeed, the terms Tait. Hamilton, Canourse, K�esey. Anothc,r. an Austrian, '''.·ent to Africaof tbe gift insist that to enjoy Penney. Kennedy. Smith. Fuller.:tncl fought with the Boers again:)!generosity others must do their paTt Gardner. Hough and Hokanson. �he British. He was wounded. andin raising the remaining $90,000. Christian Auoc:iations to EnteTh�r. while in the hospital was made aNo �tudent of the University. n') The Y. W. C. L. ;u cI the Y. M. :nemher of the Salvation Army. Hea1timnu� faculty member or othe!" C. A. ,,;11 entertain at a joint re. soon retur�d to his m()ther country.'friend, should hesitate to add his ception Saturday night at the Rey- and the.re c�n�inued the work 'he had \name to the roll of those who shall nolds club. Besides furnishing an bc��n III Atrl(,". - He nlet much op­ha,� helpe� in the t:stablishi�g of opportunity for getting acquainted, p�silion, but �inatry succeeded in get­the memonal. Only as the library the associations plan some special tmg people �nterested and had ar.shall represent· the interest and sup- featnres of ento':rtainl1lt:nt. Every on:- ran�.':d to hold a mceting one Sun­port of each of the many thotlsand� is invited to come and havc a J: ') .,1 day. But II(' (Iicd the night before.of the late President's fri.cnd�. will time. Arrangements �re in lhe hands �lC was able to do .anything.it be a tnle memorial to that great oi the social committees. of which G("lleral Booth onCe met a presidentThe"oUllder<mea CLUPECO SHRUNKQUARTE-R SIZE COLLARTMh� � -IIYICC. a ro.nc.�U&TT, PCA800Y • e.G.. .".PISTHE ILLINOIS WAREHOUSE AND STORAGE COIIPA. Phone Hyde Park 5,1 Kimbark Ave. aDdThe Cleanest and Best Kept StorageWarebou!".e in the City ••••.Furniture and P:anos Movcd, Stored. p�Shipped to a!1 parts c.f the world. ;Joo Pnage Rooms: Large Parlor ExclUSively forRooms for Trunks .. nd Wheel� LargeCarriages. Buggies and Sleiglis. Tnmfrom all Depots. Local Transfers .forFur"itnr.('. PackC\ges. etc., at sho� nO!Ke .SJ:ecial attention given to UniVersity·lumb.cr of minor social o:-ganizations.with fully 250.000 members-men antI. vomen. are kept alive by the Armybecome. conv.crted. As soon. as he\\'.:1:-' ,ahle. he returned to .his native.ilIage. and the:-e founded a branch•11m .MNOLD 'COMPANYENGINEERS-CON'STRUClORS�LECTRICAL - CIVIL- MECHANICAL.e. I-A SALLE STREETCHICA6CTHB, � rATE SCHOOL OF MINof theUNIVERSITY OF :UTAH.It is locah'd :1t Salt Lake Citv. Utah, in the heart of a greatcountry. wit!1;'l �i!::ht of .. om..: of the grcatest mine!'> of th.e world.the vcry doors of the largest smelters- and concentratmg 1m(lui res a h5ur-year high school conrse. for entrance. alHI o�cny",rs' cour�c. and a gr;td.u�te cours� III �ach ?of the follo\\:mgEngineering: Mining. CI\'II� EIt'�t;lcal, Ch�ml�a'l, ·Mechamcalrigatlon (the last in C{\rr.("cttOn' �,·;t,l the I rn�atton. <;ollt'g.,:).vcrsity lahoratories are well c(ll11pped, those tn. l\hDt!"g •. MetallHydraulit:s lx-in� un�urpa-;s'.:'d. The ore dres51llg ml� IS th�connection with a �ci1ool ,nywht're. The professors III char�scholarly and practical.man, whose frienrlship wa� prized bythose who held it and coveted bythos,e whom fortune failed to favorwith it. \Vithout a moment's delay, Ethel Pre�ton is chairnlan for the Y and ;;11 atto�I\':y-gcneral of a thriv­W. C. 1. .• and Frank Bevan for t� iug community up north. and th.c;Y. M. C. A. wert' !iO impressed with the work oftltt' 1rl1ly. that they asked when theyt,·ery .loyal Chicago man or womar Last night the old trrls of Foste. cou!d take complete control of ashould voluntarily enroll his gift, n\) entcrt�ined the new girls at a cos· prison which was being IMlilt. Theymatter how small. ani by -the imme tnme party. The new girls dressed promi�('d Rooth entire gov.emmentdiate respon�e of the many. give e'er as children. and the host.esses dressed and would pay al� expenses. The Footban Extra Tonidbt! Gettain tribute alike of theIr loving mem· to �present the different charaeterj The General says: "There is a des- -- I;� of the maD who as Preaicktn in MOtI.er GooK. tiny waiting for all of us SoiDe.berel CLOSELY.f.i.I THE nAttY MAROON. CtnlACO. SATURDAY, OCT. I�, tt¥1l. --.--- - -%"'_---. ,'.JfTHU.IAsK soAd 'HIGH. . '(Co�tin';�d' _irOn. pale r) ',. Seniors--JutiiOI1.Sophomores--Freshnienl!!Take Notice!!!"C" bench .. �at t�ay� game wouW be a re�1��������������.����������������-ontest was the concensus .of OpiniODamong the speakers at the "Purity ,banquet 'in the evening. The bigcrowd of rooters in the Commons Repairingwaited two hours for the Indiana Ion Gen�ateam to arrive, and- greeted its ap- GarmentsJ:car:lDce with· deafening cheers. Dr. Free ofRaycroft, who presided at the ban- • Cquet, Introdoced each Hoosier to the AU-audience. Director Stagg was unabl-e II Wito speak on account of a severe cold. Phone Calumet 1JOO Pressed $1.25-Smoker the Wind-up... The Revnolds club .smoker, with its Cor 2-1.: and Cottage Grove Ave Do' wu' Town: Storemm�e��d cro� ro�ey p�l •. _�_.:�w._._._._._._:_.�.�._.�.�.�.�.�!_I���.��.�.�bo_�_.S_tt•• _�•• _._._catiug' contest. and other musical:l":lttlre�. wound up the day and tres­n:,scd .a few minutes on Saturday.i"csident. Judson and Dean Vincewwere among Ihe speakers, and variousvaudeville acts, in addition to thef eshman-sophomore contests, round­ed out what was declared to be th �best program �ver given ·.at a Rey­nolds club smoker.Joe Burton took up" a c.ons:derableportion of the evening with vaudeville.stunts; Mr. Hopkins. of.>tlle Chicago , .. � .. ...., , ... �." �""""'1'rAm���b� t� crowd,� ��� .. -------------------�-�-----�most continuous roar with. his chalk ;'.1 awings. He drew.'everything, from I. '. Established 18g0. the·"Old Man." down to "Mariutch.'·MANUFACTURING JEWELERS The wrestling matches, betweenand ENGRA VERB. i"epresentati\"es of the. freshrnen an II�phomores were held. the sc?pho­mores were held. the sophomors win­n'ng all three. The .atcbes resulteJ'IS follows: Silberman, '10, won f omStudents'. Patton age Especially' 3COSIERS WA�T MORE SPIRIT Wood, 'II, in four trials. one of themSolicited ..• Always a Squal Deal here." •-- being a draw. Time, 1:05, .:00, 1:10:ap�n and Coa� Ask for Heattieland 2:25. Meigs, 'JO� won from Bor- •Support nom Rooters. den, 'II, in two falls out of three.. Time; I :25 and :45. Barrow, '10,Indiana is mourning the lack of in lis out. won from Lloyd •• , I, in two fa.crest shown hy the looters. If the . d be' draw.... tudcnts do not root any better this o� thre�. the. thlrnd I:'!x: Eac!aseason than they did Saturday, they Time, .22, 4.00 a.<;:hicago match lasted four minutes.don't deserve a winning team," i:;as -th ......A. surprise of the· evening wthe sentiment attributed to Captain hman.challenge of N. Tatarsky, a. fresI'ighc of the Hoosier team. for ato any lJO-pound sophomore,Coach Sheldon is quoted in the Howard Johnson.. S d '''0 1 boxing match. IDaily tu ent as saymg : ur neec h .. . ., representing the sop omores, accept-)i enthusiastic. strong totmg Ii Th � at th-. ed the challenge. e releree ...great. :\ commItte of students should .• d bout declared th�. . d I Id 11 c1o�e of a splnte •:)e :tppo11lte W 10 wou ca a meet- . fac",1__ d r conte5t a draw. owtOg to theirg ;t l:vt' man should � 5e�te or rd' hl'CtAo'f that the city 0 mance pro 1'1 '"yell lc:tder. We have plenty 0 • • I bo'.., .. any decisions bemg gtven n XID'lll"rtt. nut It nceds arouslOg." ..I of two .. contests. The rOl1nus wereSevcr:.1 men thought to be gooi .. . l' .I '11 . d minute duration.'a'l'r-!\·';I(,l1lR mat.':rta. WI be tne d h. Tht" feature that ("a.15e t e great·)�:t :.t the Clllcago game today. h . t' coa--.'·st �port was t e ple-ea IDg ._"between . freshmen. T1:roup;hout theBEADY"':; wHBJI YOU :'.&0This is· to aDDOI:DCe that the. ·.NewWoolcu �or _ Fall are ready foryour 1napectioD.' .•Some of the Smartest of the NewWeaves are. in . Single Patterns.Dosen't. this suaeat an early visit?Fall WooJeas custom. tailored in the"Jerrems WaY"-have. an Individ­ual Style.It will be a pleasure to Show youwhat the FaU StYles. will be. Youwon't be . asked to buy. .Ready for you-today. . When Kent, was jammed to th.�eaves witb enthusiastic student hu­manity. Chee:'le::Jer TempLeton and '.Alisistant Cherleader McCracken putthe crowd through the whole .gaunt Iof Varsity yells. with a tew songs in- •C . D Tra "Waltcrspersed. aptam e y, -Iii:" Steffen, "Old Man" Stagg. "Ger­many �chommcr. "Duke" Jone.;F cd Speik and Dr. Raycroft. eachmade individual' prophecy of theteams prospects, and were greeted byuproarious applause from. the noisthrong, After a final round of cheer­ing. the crowd formed into the lock­step again. and singing "Go Chicago1 marchei noiselessly across the =».HIS. through Cobb and Ellis, and re­tlrtted for a brief jamboree, by th».....A. N. Jerrems, Manager.TAILOR FOR YOUNG MENTwo Stores: 131 La street, and .44 Jackson BoulevardMISS McCONNELL'SRESTAURANT432 East 63r-d StteetHOME COOKINGA SPECIALTY .No. 9This is the only Full.Dress Shinmade. the bosom of which abso­lutely will .not bulge.SCHWARTZ BROS.TAILORS You will. never wear any otherkind if you try this.(Patented Feb. 28-1899.)'UE iAt-BORDL["Ladies' and Gents' Suits Madeto OrderCleaning, Dyeing and Repairing.Goods Called for and Deliv�roCri.Phone. H.P.3006. ,6305}�:tlis Av·.!. All &ood furnishers sell them.Made byL nited Shit t and Collar Co., ·lIeeltS ' ,,• aw AJID SECOND-RARDat Lowesr Priae. M&W'-_415 E. 57th street. "----,-., :�iOI1 Erantl Shirts and Collars..TURKISHtRUSSIAN"75c!. "PLAIN BATHS 2Sc. Open Day and NightBARBER SHOPSaratoga. Hotel 161 Dearborn SL IC. ·f. CUNY 6 . CO.Tel. Randolph 766.Dr. Jerome W. Egbert -' i-, ,ClaSs' Pins, Our Specialty, •DENTAL SURGEONSuite 167-161 'State Street... Specialist in 'PYORRHEA ALVEOI.JnUS ,.. Special Fees for Students:CHICAGOALEX CALDER, DRUGGIST j8-80 State. Street.Chicago.N. E. Cor. 61st" and Ellis Ave..CIGARS, TOBACCO �d ICECREAM SODAS (entire year) •Telephones: H�rrison 42590' 3401 •. 4239Automatic 5239R1tBARDS, .AMBLER li CO.COAL AND COKE303 Dearborn Street.Phones:Office, H.P� i788. Residence, H.P. 961DR. FRED W. PARKERDR. RALPH W. PARKERDENTISTS5249 Kimbark Ave. Cor. 63rd S�.Hours 9-12. 1:30-5 :00.A. McAdamsTh.v.I .... _••• Flor'.t...___,...... .CIr. _at. ... m....tt: Aw. Chl�oBORDEN"S ,and Buttermilk. IAII'bottled in the Country. IForden's Condensed Milk Cu.327'329 E. Forty-seventh St. t•-. - entire e,·ening. the under c1as!'menh;td been quite ready to take part Inthe good ie1lowship feeling. but ;nthi!' particnl;tr event. they were a lit.tIC' b;u·1cward. After much penuasiou\VATCH FORTHE FOOTHALLEXTRA!Smith, Richie. C. Degenhart,. Tiedt'.hoht. Dunbar. Geh!"Ol;tn and Carson.were hustled onto the �tag.e Thecontest was won by Rkhie. ··Clarke"Jordan rderc.·cd the contest. ..�AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal ·with nety bat.'Opera Hats. Silk Hata.161, 163 It. MADISON �TREBT,H .. La ...... NEW ADDRESSF'LORENCE M. HENDERSHOTPhotographer.Telephone H� P. 2�14-612, Kimbark AftIAIe Sabecribe r Do it DOW I If you have any pride In your room. theExhibition of DENabout to be shown in the Gallery ofTHE ART TEMPLE428 East 63rd Street·October 12th to 19th. 1907. �l be f"ueedingly interesting to youTHE LARGEST AND FINEST COLLECTION IN THE CITYCF DEN AND POSTER PId'rURES WILL BE ON DISPLAYAND WE'RE GOING TO SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN SAVE >t YOU SOME MONEY.Consider this an Invitation to attend.·WB-CALL FOR AND DEI.lIVER GOODS.ANYWlIEUModerate Ladies' WaiataCieaned andThe patronage of the sttden� ot The' Umveraity of.Chicago is solicited by.THE HOTEL MAROON5'51-59 Drexel Av�nueRESTAU,RANT AND U.,NCH COUNTERTHE BEST OF FOOD AT POPULAR PRICESA Specialty will be made of 5ervmg Suppers or BAnquetsfor; Societie-s or Ior- Private PartieS.. .COMFORTABLB ROOM� NEWLY FtJ:BlUSlIBD: ...The. Place' Where· College ·Men Congregate .. . .," - OPEN EVENINGS ..;. rPhone' HarrisOn 5928. 264 MichipD Avenue.·J. C. Lynas. L. G. WilkinsFraternity Jewelry �ngraved. Embossed Stat:ODery. 'Programs aDd(keek Letter Pennants in exclusive. design.College and ,Fraternity Steins, �sh Trays, Tobacco Jan, 'etc.. suppliedwith any monogram,' crest" or emblem.GOOD CLOTHES DO NOT MAKE THE IIAN, BUT THEY HELPHIli GREATLY TO GET ON, )Our Specially Selected Patterns, carefully Tailored, will sat­isfy the m� fastidious, and be a guarantee of taste andjudgment everywhere.AnIon A. Melum 6 SonsTAILORS305 Atwood Bldg. Clark and Madison Sts.Telephone Main 3917THE DAILY MAROON1WILL PUBLISH AFOOTBALL EXTRATO-NIGHTWATCH FOR ITI' •,............... �-- ....CLASH Wl'i;- INDIA;A. ," afternoon: At, the ' other , half.tPReMISES SPECTACULAR . Krutesch, the man upon whom ��- _FOOTBALL EXHIBITION diana rests its hopes for a few goalsfrom field. will play. The Cardinali (Cotinued from page I) full back will be Cartwright, whoseI weight of 175 pounds is expected toDirector Stagg has made it dear to hold him in good stead in his attacksev�ry man on the team that Indianaupon the Maroon line. Talbott, at�s Iar f om being in a class with thequarter, I uns the team in a way thatfreshmen. :UIS won the confidence of the hi-Chicago. for its part. will have. a diana coach and students.backfield which has assurance front On the other hand, both squadsthe "Old Man" of being as good ao;are weak at the defensive game. Th;�ny that the Varsity has produced Chicago team will miss Parry, Noi'.The Im.;: has been crippled by 'the Russell and Kelly. Anyone of thesewithdrawal. temporarily,' of Ralph men would have bolstered up theTaylor, and by the dropping out' of line, and, with all gone. there is n[\(addigan. two men who' would have difference in the strength of the Ma­done much to stren.rthen it. whichroon forwards. Anderson and Jone�in its present shape. is I!0t as good now' form the nucleus. about whicnas Director Stagg would like it. Stilt Director Stagg has built up his line.though Chicago will not' find the 1.0- The rest of the line men have had nodiana line a tissue paper affair. i� :5 experience on the Varsity team atcxpoccted that the assortment �f tncks. the positions at which they will enterwhich Steffen will have at hIS com- 'the contest today. Harris playedmand, will prove sufficient to keel) during part of several games as cen­the Hoosiers guessing. ler, but this y.ear· he is out for tackle.Indiana has not given up hope, of Handy. the heaviest man on the teampulling down the large end of the is a bit slow, and it remains to bescore today. Coach Sheldon put out seen what he will be able, to dothe "Watch out for l1S" warning last ngainst real collegiate competition.night, and. while not predicting a Doseff has had no. previous footballvictory. said that I ndiana is likely ·uexperience, and though he has pickedupset all traditions and expectation:' up the points needed by, a line man.in the game. his experience. it is felt, will beDirector Stagg would not go so farsome handicap, Falk, Moulton, Don­as to predict a victory after pr ... rice nelly, Worth wine and Rohde, are alllast night.men who have made good impres­"Our regular back fi( ld is working sions upon the rooters, '�n(1' may bewell." he said, "but here we are short given a chance to show their mettleb tit t s On the other ban-I,on su s I u e . this afternoon. Page at right �.I 't t II actly mho will b.'can e ex.... will undoubtedly furnish warm com,t . t uard and tackles. on 3C-star C(1 a g. s petition for his opponent.count of the large number of men Indiana also declares itself to betrying for the positions. who haw short on old line men.' The line ofdisplayed about equal ability---or so last year. an aggregation" of veterans.close that" it is almost impossibleto t�1I which are the better me�Eight Maroon.. ( would not think of predictingthat Indiana will not score i�l thisgame. I t is hard to keep a goodteam from scoring so early in theseason under the new rules. I can'!.cven say �hat we will, 'win, though Ihope things may �ome out that. way.We shall not use : many tricks, becauseward pa�s are concerned. The Dramatic club held its firstTIle shifting of Steffen to quarter- meeting of the year yesterday af-l-ack makes his position of left hal:" ternoon at 2 o'clock in Cobb 88.1 ------back vacant, and this will be fille] An election of president and bnsines« Th'e' ·G... ·randby Captain De .Tray. Weighing '76 manager resulted in the choice ofpounds. De Tray is a great power Pauf .Harper and Renslow Sherer, re-behind the line, his speed, strength. spectively. Miss Eleanor Day. seereand football judgment. making him tary, presided at the meeting.valuable in both line plunges and en Plan!' for the' year's work wereruns, as well as in aiding the runner discussed. and the trials to bewith the ball. Iddings is back at his held for the autumn quart.er wereold place, and is better than ever, set for October .10 and 31. At pres-having the experience of one year on ent there are vacancies in the regu-the Varsity team. At full back, Mer- lar club membership for eight me.lriarn succeeds .Finger. and is his and four women.equal at every department of the The past custom of consideringSPANISH-If you are interested in game, He has developed surprisingl7 candidates will be adhered to. ThOS4':it, and, liv.e close to the Universitj during the past wcek. The whole trying tor the club will present theirof Chicago. drop me a "Tarje- quart.:-t mO\'c with ginger. selections befor.e an executive com.ta po�tal;" call 6047 Ellis According to Coach Sheldon, the mitte on Oct. .10. The sun;vors ofAve. or 'phone Hyde Park 2220. Hoosicrs will havc the best back field this trial will on October 31 present. .Harper is Chosen President aDdSherer Business llmacer-Trialsin 1'bree Weeks.DRINu INKr,IKE A CAMELTo load a Conklin FountSJii'Pen, just dip it in anyInk press the, Crescent-Filler and see it fill its owntank like a camel slaking its thirst. That's all thereIs to it! No dropper-no mesa-no bother. Do itanywhere-any time..CONlON'S rfrt:iG PEN"THE PEN WITH THE CRESCENT-FILLER"be filled instantly without the least inconvenience. You::ld fill it with white kid glo�es on without �an�r ofsoiling. Besides its convenience, Is the splendid wntingqualities of the Conklin-the perfect feed.LeadiDIr dealers bandJe the CODkUD. If yours does DOt, order� Prices. 13.00 aDd up. Seud at 0DCe for baDdsOme uew cataloe.The CoakIia pee-Co., 310 Maahattan BJdi.. Toledo, Ohio'las for the most part, disappearedfrom the squad. McGaughey is the\lilly veteran among the�. Hart.Hoover. Weymire.Wilde a6.d Nether-,, \.on, are all on' the squad (or thefirst time. The, Paddock'< brothers.who wiJf play 'ends 'for I ndiana, are.. aid to be fast and hardy, players.Returns of the Cub-Tiger baseballWHERE THE VARSITY BOYS_TRADE!MOSSLER. CO.CLOTHES MAKERSSO Jackson BoulevardFall Clothes Now!, FALL CLOTHES .ARE INN thin butocr wardrobes today! 0 gFall clo�es! Fall suits, Fall over­coats, Fall trousers, Fall vests!JUST LOOK AT OURwindows! There are none like �e�anywhere! They are "an eciucabOnth if ouin men's clothes! Study ,em yknow what· is to be worn this se�n;and remember, our store is full � JUStsuch clothes!'OUR CLOTHES .ARE �Eshop in our own buildingin our ownJ -1...--n Boulevard. We haveat SO acssoclothes for father and son, for even-ing·an� day wear.Suits. $18 to SotS·Coats ho to $60.game, . being played at Detroit. will, beread from the field. and �iJJ prove an'the men on the team have not had attraction.sufficient time to learn much beyond•simple football," •Both Chicago and Indiana are 111 DRAIIATIC CLUB HOLDSsomewhat the same predicament-« ELEcTION OF' OFFICERSMossIer· Co"So Jac:bon BoulevardROOMS FOR RENT-Tw�'alcovebed rooms; reasonable; gas, elec­tric light; with' private family; alsothree unfurnished rooms. 5207Ems Ave.WantedWANTED-An experienced solicitor;advertising experience pre£erred;good position, ' Inquire at Maroon, office: strong on' offense, weak on defense.The Maroon offense is considered ona par with that of las! year. Steffenfills Eckersall's position in a mOSTsatisfactory manner, as far as runningthe team; returning punts, open fieldtackling. and accuracy with the for-TWO young men desire noon-day A FLAT of 4 well furnished outside'lunch with r.efined', European rooms for housekeeping, or Wli:French family, near the Univer- rent separate; windows overiook'sity; state terms, etc. J. M. M. the Midway; telephone and alimodern improvements. Apply 583�Drexel ave., first flat.WANTED-College men wi�h col­lege spirit; only those loyal to theAlma Mater, to subscribe to Th- ...Daily Maroon. Do it now! Office hours, 9-11 a. m.Positions .are open for five youn'Iwomen. Board and room in re­turn for' assistance at housework,Saturday work assigned Thursdays.The University Employment Bureau( W ANTED-Students to attend En­al�";ood RoUer Rink, 64J2 Went­worth Ave. Every eve., Thun.,Sat. and Sun. Afternoons throughseason.1'7PewriteraTYPEWRITERS for Sale or Rent­Special rates to 5tude�ts; bargainsin roe-built machines. W. White­head, � La Salle Street.Rooms to RentROOM TO RENT-If you see it,you'll want it. Mrs.' Morris, SSI iDrexel ave., 3d flat.TO RENT-Two pleasant rooms;j'ood location. Mrs. J. E. Stepenson,s831 Monroe Ave.ROOMS TO RENT-Miss Ida MRogers. 5&0 Ja�kson Ave.; roon.ssingle or en suite; with or without;housekeeping; $7 to $24 per month. Sr. Francisco Ranos. that cnr represented that institution their �Iections for the ('onsideratio�1n the game today. Captain Tigh�, of tht' c.-ntire club.whom the Indiana supporters are Already many hav� indicated theirproud to recall as the only man tf) desire to try for the dub. and clos�cross the Varsity goal line two years I competition' is ex�cted. Thm.e wish­::go, when the Maroon squad won ing comf,lete specitK-�tions can ....I the \Ve!'tern championship. will ap- ceive them from any of the p�sen:• pe4ilr at his best agaiast CIIicaao dais .. embers.,To be asked for your subscription forTIle' "ally ......Lene it at the lIaroonflo " No., ,' ..Oflice. IllinoisFRITZI SCHEFFIn, the Beat of aU A�Comic Opera·IILLE. M,ODISTE IIThe Auditorium: WeCKLAW a JtRLANGER'IADVANCED VAUDEVILLI , PretoLa Salle $20ultirhi:ofandrai:ist,1meTHEGIRLQUESTIOISUUlimnesscr\\'0tativerGopar"PI1The Whitney' tofor,- ,The 1Iuical, Wbmer,A KNIGHT FOR A DAY1ca�ba�forEdW� .. 1". QODGEIn the Hew ComCclYTHE IIANFROII HOllE,":. aminsofGo..., ...... .:Powers'JOMpb W. _Broob PracatI·,'LILLIAN RUSSELL,'_ antfivtarcGc. " (;0100181. izerivincian$Sl'001$2;en:.,,' � ; IIONTGOIIERY _d$1'()NE4,. inTHE RED IIILLKid Jkanas. ill' eke. ... eo ....111I8icaI PIq.THE TALK 01''NEW'YORKLetpi:1nlTIOtlbtlWch�(1erlaMcVickers oeshbtPIinLEW DOCKSTADERand Hia GreatII INS 'T R E L S----------- ofThe GarrickEDDIEPOT.',FOOTBALL-iifEXTRA W Baily :!1Iarnntt cmCAGO fl7INDIANA 6tVol. VI. No. ,Io-Extra Edition. CHICAGO, SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1907. Price Twa 'CeDtsCOACH AND CAPTAIN LAJrO:�O�NSIBLB FOR TOOA" ion Ifoosiers in Fierce Game;Indianans trosS Chicago's· GoallUST RAISE $200,000 BYAPRIL 1, IS UL TIIlTUIWork to Secure Entire �t, ofConditional Library Gift to BecinImmediatel7· HOOSIER S REPEAT LAST YE AR'S TOUCHDOWN BY BRIL­LIANT FORWARD PASSES-CRIMSON OV�RWHELIIEDIN RAGGED CONTEST .. '-·d t JUdso� Dr. Goodspeed. PrCSl en • •Personally Solicit Contributionsto ' &:..:1_�-Miss Edith Tcn,. AM&O. Play Marred by Numcrous Breaks en Both Sid" - Forward, PauesFeaturo Stirring Contest-Many 'faken Out of Play-ChicaaoInjuries Were Not Serious.That subscriptions to the Harper----z--, I ll'brary be raised to thedi 11 d "b USf'mona On a perfect field, with ideal foot- touchdowu was rsa owe eca .me .'1 was the$200 000 mark by Apri I,ball weather, Chicago easily defeated tl.c 1>:111 h:1(1 been whist led 'down, butulti�atum issued by Dr. GoodspeedIndiana today by :1 score of 27 to 6. t h r ee touchtlowns were scored! bythis morl�ing. ""tie have put t�e woc.k The game was less one-sided than the ,_h:cago's new clua:te,back. Steffenof solicitation on a systematic baSISscore indicates, as the failure of the tits Eckl.rsall's shoes remarkablyand we hope to raise. in fact we �u�� forward pass on a large number 0: well, running his team with dash andraise. the whole $200,000 by • pnthe attempts gave Indiana an oppor., judgment.rst." tunity to put up a stubborn fight. "l--';'" Page showed up as an endThe offer of John D. Rock�feller The one score which the Hoosiers of high varsity caliber. and for a lit-to give three dollars for the library Captain Leo De TrQ. Director Stagg. were conceded came in the first half. tie white at Quarter while Steffen wasfor every dollar raised from other when Johnson scored on a 15-yanl pulled into the back field. Par-'ssources up to April I, with the upper REPAIR GYM FLOOR MONDAY FRESHIAI PROCLlMATIOI -run._after a forward pass. On three sped brought 'him down !1nder_ puntslimit of his gift at $600,000, has put TO SO' PHS occasions Jimmy Sheldon's proteges in time to nail his man repeatedly,neW life into the campaign for sub- Floor of Lex:OgtDn cqmnasiqm. LAYS DO� LAW '-'n!atened, on two of which Krutsch and he ncgOti�ted a number of spec-I'cnptlOns. The plans now be�n� Which Sank Early in Week. tolwith attempted a place kick. both of which tacular catches on forward passes.worked out include ptrsonal solici- Be RepaiI-ed at Once-All Claacs C .... of Igu' Plasters Campus missed by a considerable margin .. In His lack of weight was a slight hu-tation among the friends of the Uni- for Women Suspended Temporarily. IIaroon Cc*t� Demands the kicking department Indiana did dicap, and he had a �tiff proposition\'ersity by President Judson and Dr. on IDIG. not excel Chicago to the extent which in Paddock. but h.e proved more thaDGoodspeed. These are Oevoting a Repairs on the Lexington gymna- V:1S expected, as both 'P:lge and Stef- equal to the occasion.part of every tiel}, to solicitation. sium floor, which �nk last week. will lroad8de Issued by rll'St Year lien 'en got their kicks away in good A supvising number of substtiu-"President Judson entirely unasked be begun :Monday. and the new floor- Declare Independence of the shape. The one punt of Stdfen that tons were made on both teams, cland at a great personal sacrifice has ing put in within a short time. Mean- Class of 19U• .was blocked was recovered and J1!- number of Hoosiers being aeverelyinsisted on helping in this work out while, an women's gymnasium classes,' ·c.!ecmed .by a 25-yard run. Krutsch injured.' jime was taken for De Traypof 10"e for Dr. Harper," said Dr. have been suspended- indefinitely, �riy risers on the campus this lived up fo his reputation as a kicker. Iddings, Page and Ateriam� and aGoodspeed. pending the completion of repairs, morning were everywhere gr�te� g��ting his punts off.well.,.w_itll. plenty IIUJD� -.of�t�ers, too�.::a����� 01:-.,�., '-_00 - . , The floor_�_heeidn a shaky condi- by'- :maroon-:- ,colored· .... prC)Clamation2i of h�1gh� and dista�ce.' and his w�rk puases to &b:Upcrate.- 'There are about 250 aillinni in - Chi- tion for a year past, and early in the hc.ap.-ng .·n...:l:gn-.u·es - on "fat head sh d-'-- was largely responsible for staving The green 'men on the team owecago, and these men- Dr, Goodspeed week collapsed suddenly with a crowd Sophs," Oblong white blotches were off a greater score. gratifying form, the substitutes io'<thebas undertaken to see personally be-f . I h • teri f la .L._ '. d to g'lr s w 0 were regrs enng or all that greetd the te risers. ,The Indiana team showed goodcon. last half holding up to tne spee sefore April., The services- of Miss classes. Somewhere between dark and dawn trol of the forward pas!' when it had by.' the regulars, The line failed 'toEdith Terry, '07. have been enlisted A building inspector who was called a band of_ enthusiastic freshmen:m opportunity to use it, which was "hold on kicks only once, when Stef-and she will undertake to see the - hI' idcondemned It, so t at no c asses can :;tealthily plastered the campus Sl e- seldom: On the other hand, the In- fen's punt was blocked..five hundred women in Chicago who be held until complete repairs are walks, fences and bulletin boards with Sum ......... of ..s..c GaIDe.'. 0 ....... dsana ends showed excellent judgment �I �are alumnae of the University, r. d Nih I' . I' .• I' 1crna e. ot on l' t e regu ar gymn�- (he following proc amatson ; 'n meeting Chicago's use of the same Chicago won the toss at 3 0 c ocGoodspeed has already begun work sium classes, but the basket-ball and Kno_,. yc, tha� we are the onlv real and chose the south goal with a slight._.. .. play, as the men who caught the bailand has grounds to hope for sev- hockey classes will s, tdfer by the ac- brand -of the incoming class, and also wind in its favor. Indiana ki_ ·cked off",.were either forced to fumble or drop-eral important contributions. -cident, . I that 'we swelled� the registration till fled in their tracks. Chicago showed to the five-yard- line and Steffen re-Another source which will be util; �onsiderable 'Complaint has been it busted. The .campus belongs to �s :1. fair amount of versatility for au turned the ball 15 yards. Chicagoized will be the creation of friendly raised amount the women stu- now and· for the next four years, III.. arly season game, and was speed I could not gain' and Page kicked. In­rh ... lry between the different classes dentd on account of the delay to which we will do things. Wte are the enough for midseason form. The _diana returned th� bail five yards.in the mater of gifts. A great many gymnasium plans caused by the acci- boss, Being_ the boss, we have found backs were away like a flash on th� Krutzsh punted over Chicago's goalclasses have already made donations. clent. several i�structions for our inferiors, l-'Jays, and in the use of the many Steffen punted out and Indiana wasThe rt."Cord as it now stands is. '0;. figuratively called the men of 1910, �traight and cross bucks showed thllt downed without gain in the center of$.s6-I; '66, $500; '78, $500: '05, $329: MANY TENNIS ENTRANTS . in the hope that they may finally .:ven under the old ndes they� woulrl the field.'04. $J06: '00, $280; '99, $.264; '98� gr9w ap. to. be som�body like -"y.c are. ')C a formidable combination. Mei- Indiana could not gain and KrUttih$.252.50. Record-BreaIdnc List of Compedtors .Of· these. ·health· an J beauty com- iam madc a splendid running mate ',I'nted the ball 20 YSlrdS. - 'ChicagoFor alumni outside ·of Chicago a in Aatnmn Toamament - IIIID7 ���d�ents the first is that the sopho- :or his veteran team m:tt.cs in the back �ould not gain distance, :and the baDletter soliciting contribations and ex- Good •• tcbca in- PreliminarieS boric· indignitanes -must. on entering lield until he was hurt and taken went to the Hoosiers. ·krutza. laa-plllining the present situation is be- Early Nat Week. the campus', kow-tow for their ig- out. mediately punted 45' yards.'ing prepared by Dr. Goodspeed. I norance' sake, bump thc·ir. skulls thr.ee The return of Captain De Tray to Chicago lost thr.ee yarda,- t'"Three thousand of these will be sent The longest list of com�titors I times on the cement. Thus will they !he game was apparent in the way gained 15 00- a forward pass. ��out The following form for contri- l'ver C'nte .. ed in an autumn touma-! approach our rc:����n��_ �,!d love for he men carrying the ball on line fumbled, but regained the bait'; A for­butions will be enclosed: ment at ,tbe Univer�ity was pastetl! oar' Alma Mater� )Iunges w.ere helped, and in som� ward pass yielded Chicago., yai,r,"Whereas, the friends of Presidcnt yesterday afternoon. The entran'ts i Secondly-the sophomores must brilliant dodging runs. The Maroo:! more.William Rainey Harper, wishing to :n the singles number 32 and in the read tlv.: Daily Maroon. even as hackfield tried impartially both. side!l " Then Steff.en broke away for 4Scherish the memory of his usc.ful doublcs II. we. hourly even unto the ads, yea the "f the Indiana line. and especially in yards on a quarter back run, WithW k d h· d Th·, Il'st I'S a'" follow" th . cd' . I I Th th ob- the b"ll on Indl'ana's' WLWSrd 1:-_or:tn IS exalte ,�ha....cter. P:-o- .... . . � S 10 e SIR- Ilona s a lOO. u� may ey {tie last half found the openin'gs plen." �I_ u .....�Ose to erect a memorl;t I to him, pref- gles: Terry and Hart. Merrifield and tain wisdom. tifal. Falk and Hewitt of Chicago Steffen made a successful drop kickerably a library huildinJl in the Quad- !'f::lh�OI.·k. Shea and. Black, lanks and Thirdl,,- Thc sophomores must opencd up lanes time and again ov.cr (t"er goal. Score: Chicago, of: In·langles of the UJ1i\",�r:;lty of Chicagc,; I Tu('ker. Grey 'and Sabath, �lcN�!1 bark at the moon on sunny nights Indiana's right tackle, through whic:l diana. o.":\n(1 Whereas. it i� intended and: :lnd Powell, Ross an(1 Godfried, Sui- and on ummnny night� may practice Pagc. Iddings and Steffen squirmed Indiana's kickoff w.ent Over thedesired that this mf'lnorial bl1ildin� l!\,:tn :lOci \VriJtht, �Iorgan and Carr, on Green hall' windows, thus pt'rhaps for good gains. De Tray and Stcffc'1 line, Steffc!1 punted 30 yards toshou1cl hl' the gift not oi a iew onl�, Horn and Kipp, and Saunders. Hcn- they may gain "ocal power and hay gained repeatedly around Indiana'!> Tigh�, who made a fair: catch.but f h 1 rv ancl Rowm"n K"II dB' d Krttt"Ps.1.. f."iled in a free pJace lcicko t c arge numher by whom J ... ... ey;m atr . f.c:ver. jeft end, but th.e splendid work of ... jI ..Prf'sident Harper·s na:t1ll' is honored Owen and Stern, Gardner and RriJg- Fourthly- Th� sopllOmore� mUAt Paddock made this side of Indiana.s from field, and Steffen returned thein many lands; man. Adams .and :\tclntosh: in th�1 consult the undf'rside of their bl"ef- 'inc the morc difficult of the two to ball 70 yards before being doWllccl."Now, Therefore, in considerat;o'l doubles: Sull"'an and Hart ,·S. Long stf'ak or probe tht' ha�h, thus they drd�. Indiana got the ball throach OIi-of the prcmises and of each and ever,_' ;·nd O�en. Shea and partner v� I • I' I "1 I' St6'ffc:'n the chl'ef ('ago's inability to makc ita distance,Jr' •• .• , may gam po ttene!l>s an �Iml ar Qua 1- ... \\' .. � as usual�ubscription to s.al'd obJ· ... ct, the undcl - \\ nght and James. Rtack and part-; tl·es. I . f Ch . and immediately fumbled. die .... to-" trronnc -gamt'r or I(..ago, runnmg •.signed agrl".es to pay to the UniveTsit�· ller \'S. Sabath and Stt'm, KC'lIey and' F'fthl Th h mast bow back pnnts and exe�tjng quact� .. - ir.g Chkag,o on Indiana' ... ,..nI �c.of Chitcago the-sum of dol1ar .. :\Iorgan. bye: MelTit1dcl an.1 Tncker; I y- f' sop omnrt'sback 'th b 'II' h Steffen skirted the end for·_ tGIidI-: t-efone our gr«n caps in all place!' rullS WI a, n lancy t at .•in four quarterly paym!'nts, beginning ,·S. Grey and partnt'r,· I brought the crowd to the pitch of en- down. Page failed to kick � Score:January I. 1908." (Continued on page of) .. (ColUinuf'd on paCe of) dl1IAasm. A 7S':yard r un for a (Coad.� _ ,... 4-) ,•r,-,-,"'-THE DAILY MAttOON. CHtCAGO. SATURDAY. OCT. 12" 1907.including a'*dal IlCadeAt paNlc:et'_ 01 tM 0 .....a1U 01 CIIIcap. Not only have they had to be saris- ,WANTS FOOTBALL REVIVEDfied with an inadequate gyritnasiuin.! ---bu� the women have had no available I Northwestem StudeS1� Eap�outdoor field. Dudley Field, aD UD- Himself for UDiftl'llit7 Team.level. ungraded portion of Marshall .Field, which was granted them, was Capt. F, Johnson, of the sophomoremade almost impossible to use by the footb.tli team of Northwestern, wasautomobiles which w.ere run tm ough lustily cheered Thursday night, whenlast year during the football games, ill' anuounced himself in favor of aThe championship games last spring Varsity football team for Northwes­had to be postponed time after time tern,(In account of the poor condition of TheF�Tile UDlyen1t7 of CIaJcqo W.-."Foande4.TIM Weeki,. Oct. 1. 1�TIM Dall,. Oet. 1. 1802.occasion was the annual col-lege ni�ht celebration,EDtered .. 8ecoDcI,c:'" Mall at tbe CIal- the field.Although these facts were passed parade of over 1,000 men and wo­over at the time, the collapse of the men students, headed by a brassrvrnnasium floor at the beginning of band, and followed by speeches by8ubKrlpUuu prll.... $3.00 per lear; ,1,00 �.rtor 3 DlODtbat, tSubKrlptiou realyed at the season when everyone is eager professors and student s, The proUae MarOOD Ollce. wu. Hall. or at the to begin work has. brought their woes cecdings were less bo.sterous ,than ill.'ac:ull¥ I!:sc:baqe. Coa. HalL with double force before the women previous years, and the police, whoof the University and taxed their pa- expected to make many arrests. \H �.'tience to the limit, disappointed .. "L(j'rUER D, JlERNALlJ. llanSSI� £ditor.One of the Sufferers.l'Jl�'rON F. (iA1:U5. News Editor,l1KL�'IN J. AOAlUl. Athletic EdItor,L01ill:5 S. Hll:I1LIN. HuaiDeH8 M&Dag�r. RESERVE DEBATE REFERENCECHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONSHOLD RECEPTION AT S� Books Containing Material Put Aside" in' �eral Library.Y._ M. C. A. and Y. W. C_ L HoldASSOCIATE E.D1TOJtSAll-University Reception Tc;»D:igh� �Iany candit1.ltcs for the VarsityWarren D. Foster, Cole Y. Rowe,Harry A, Hansen, Jerome Frank, Have Informal Progr� debating team. are taking advantagePreparations for the joint meetinv of the: bO:oks. of reference that havef h Y 1\1 C A d Y W·, ·C :" been set :Isidc 'on one of the tableso t e . . . . an . . .. �. . . . .IW'O&TEIlSto be held at the Reynolds club �o- ·k the·'),�enL'r:�I·(.library for th�t pur,. h h . d fini hi h pose. .Mater, .i.if.· on the subject forP. W, Pinkerton, Miss Esther Hall, nag t ave receive a DIS 109 touc ,land all is in readiness Ior a large .. "':,n.··d (Jcba1.C is 'nor-:v_t!ry direct," and ther-eAlbert D, Henderson. Fred W. Carr, is a' great deal' of' opportunity forH B F 11 J \ 1 Fridstei enjoyable evening, The re!=eptio, n ,arvey , u er, r. f. •• .n stem, ... ... I .. k- '..begins at 8 o'clock. Ushers will be at original' wor .I. E. Ferguson, E. C. Hoadley, ,. I h' Ith d t di t ib t d F h '0, r t ie most part t e materia onWalter A. Ford, Howard J. Kenner e oor 0 IS n u e car s. res-men will be handed cards bearing re-serve consists of magazine articlesgreen ribbons, Other undergraduates dealing with � the. diffoi!rent phases ofwill receive cards with maroon col- the problem of controlling largeors, while the graduate men are to corporations,receive those with gold ribbons. At8 :30 an informal program is in order.Judson R. Richardson, . a North­Mr. Baxter and Miss Brunk will each western divinity student from Littlerender solos. Dean Vincent is to de- Falls, :-;. Y., has been missing sind·liver the address of welcome. ThePrlDtf'd by the lJarooD Press474 F..ast 55th Street Northwestern Student, Missing_Phone lIyde Park 3691he registered on October rst. The po-Today's contest with Indiana did whole affair is strictly informal and 'fo-• lice. have been' asked to search. fi . bids fair to be one of the most sue-more than. give Chit:a,o ItS, rst VIC- . him, after it 'was Iearned that hetory, It mves the team cessful functions yet given by theco' had not returned to his home., l' I . association .Its first rea tna ot to, nor to tell yu what religion youstrength. and will en- don't 'ask yo uto abandon your busi-able the "Old Man" to REORGANIZED CHOIR TO SING. Nowfor�isput . the team in ii s I' Great Demand for A� Bandsstrongest trim for Iliinois. More or ro lIake Second Appearance at Six hundred "C" arm bands, souve-I�ss ragged play is evident in .lilY ReJicioaa Service nirs of the Bart Little Clothes Shop,first game, and today's contest wa- TodQ'. 1.26 Clark street, were distributed fromn9 exception, but, as Director Stags The Maroon office yesterday mom-'says! "You can't expect smooth The University choir will make its ing, So great was the demand thatplay in three weeks' practice. Wa:: second appearance this season tomor- the supply' was exhausted in a fewa little while." row morning in the regular Sunday minutes. More of the arm bands were. Only praise can be given the team .norning service at Mandel hall. The passed around, in the 'afternoon, andfor-Its showing, in playing the game members which Mr. Jones has se- another large supply will be given. it di4 in spite of all its recent trials cured for the choir are as .follows : out during the coming week.and tribulations. Particular credit i� J. Ralph Benzies, Earle Berry, Basil'also due the student body in general Brewer, Leslie M. Burrage, Mel- Weld boathouse, the new two-story, CI H M buildingJor Harvard oarsmen. will befor its starrch support before,· during )ourne ements, cary . Fakin,and after the game. Johnson Hammond, H. Winfred Har- .:ompleted next week at a cost ofNext Saturday the learn goes to riman, Charles H. Heiple, Walter L. �jCX?ooo. The second floor has spaceUrbana to meet the 1!lini in the an- Hoffman, Walter R. Jones, Arthur W. 'or 25 single �hells and 21 eight-oaredPI W'lf shells.nual contest with the �tate team. The atz, lord H. Shurtliff, Frankmass meeting Thursday night should 5hackelford and Charles H. Spenct.:.be such a tremendous ovation to the· Suhscribe for The Oaily MarO(ld�EW LECTURE ANNOUNCEDteam as to convince e\·.ery member 00 it now! 'that the entire student body is solidbehind it. And then Saturday should Director French of An Institute toSpeak on Wit and An.see a substantial delegation of Mid­way stud�nts in the lJIini bleachers&ending student cheer trom hundreds W. M. R. 1 French, director of th"of throats to the wearers of the Ma. :\ rt J nstitute, will lecture tinder th?auspkes of the Univcl sity Lectureassociation, �Ionday e\ening, at Lin­coln Park Congregational Church.His subject will be "The Wit an.-lWi�dom of the Crayon: an Analogy. The collapse of the 'floor of the) I'.. �ctwl'en Art and Litl'raturc," Othc.','woman s gymnasIUm as' the la:t, straw lectures ;,nllottnccd for the w.�.'ek <Irebas about exhausted the patience of as follows:the girl students. Ever since t� Tucsday e\'enl'nO' p,. f R' I d ''. '�, • o. Ie 1ar li.foundmg of the University the women .\{oulton, at Lincoln ��ntcr, on "Thehave been moved from one tempo- Book of }"'+'11' PI' 'I' 1, ' .. � . a rOIl1ctlC." lSCC.-rary gymnasIum to another, alway� lany."consoled by· dazzling promises of a Thursday evening P f \". D M. • ro. ",. .• acmagnificent new gymnasium which is Clintock at '�wis In t't t "E• ' '. • S ! U e, on 4ng-some day to be theIrs. But although lish Popular Poetry for Children'they have hopefully watched every -"other Goose." .·Dew appropriation it has always 'goncfor·.alDe other purpose.roon.Class Pins Our Specialty.COMMUNICATION. C. T. CUNY 6 CO.To the Editor:Established 1890.MANUFACTURING JEWELERSIand ENGRAVERS. 161.,S-80 Sta� StreetChicago..- ---- ---------lIeelllSB." AIID 88COIID-JIAIID..............1111_1_-otIS ... 5JIII ......Subscribe! Do it Dowl HAVE YOU PIXBD UPYOUR DO YBT?DO YOU KNOW that we carry an extensive line of Chicagopennants; wall-cloths :lnd pillov - overs ; posters by Reming­ton, Jessie Wilcox SI�llth, 'Ilie.! other artists ; and manyother things especially suitable .or this purpose? --\AlDO YOU KNOW that we receive a large consignment of thelatest novels and works in gener.i! literature' each month, andthat these are always 011 exhibition on our long table?DO YOU KNOW that you can .�Iace with us' subscriptionsfur :111 t he magazmvs. orders Ior devcloping and printing- pho­tographs, or for t.'1'l{r:l\·in� vis itng cards P"THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO PUSSRETAIL DEPARTMENT ,1BHrt.Lrnt: CWrnti SIIOP'I"IF YOU WANT A GOLD­PLATED LEAD PIPE, EASY: 'MONEY CINCH - SOFTLYBUT QUICKLY SAY SIS TOME. THEN WITH AQUICKNESS I'LL SHOWYOU A HAND-TAILOREDSUIT THAT'LL WIN THERACE IN A WALK.They are so stunning and socleverly built that you'll thinkall the clothing' architects inthe world had a hand in makingthem. They are in the pippinclass. Room No. I.Whisper ho or $2s and I'Ugive you a run for your moneythat'll tickle you to life. A $.tomerchant tailor couldn't touchthem with the longest telegraphpole in the world. They out­class him 12 city blocks.IBlalr't.]IZ6 el:ARKAX.p.�WCLUPECO SHRUNKQUA"TE ... SIZE COLLA"11Iey ... naT -1tftCC. • "",ncoca."", ".lMMty • co" •• 11111'"AMES HATS$2.00 $3.00A fair deal �th eftIY bat.Opera Hata, Silk Hats.163 E. MADISON STREBT,Near La SaD ..-�-- --- ------I BORDEN'.Condensed Milk. Fluid Milk, Creamand Buttumilk.All Bottled :n the Country.Borden's Condensed Milk (:(,.327-329 E. Forty-seventh St. TRAVEL OVER THEIf you go.toLAFAYETTE� ,INDIAPOLIS.LOUISVII:.LE,CINCINNATI.DAYTONAOr any Southern 1,oint.Dearborn tSation, Polk andhorn Sts.: -17th and 6,3rd Sts.gle wood ). 1"IJIJA"-i or---- S�COME TO USThe best of eveeything ...price./" rea..soD�ble � wei'The PbotGgnpblc MaterllllA.G ·I. L LUe Street, Cldc:ate, 1WOOD SHADfS andOl.lVf BROWNSARE NEWESTWE HAVE THEM ANDOTHER POPULARSHADES.100 styles at ho.oo100 styles at $50-00and 1300 between\\'c hay,;,- reduced the price 011I<lrge numher of dl>s;r<lhll' patterJS.tn c,"en up our �tock.TA1':oWlLUA ... ERRE •• ' •Clark and Adams Streets ,'l'H! bAtlY YAIOON;_etth.A�(). SA'tURDAY. OCT, 12, 1907 .• �.AlUS��i :«: � •. : � _:.: ;' ." i. ... ,Illiiiois': _'.-'F�TZI SCHEFFIn the' 'SCst of aU American.' .Comic OperasMLLE. M�DISTE\The AuditoriumKLAW &t ERLANGER·SADVANCED VAUDEVILLELa·SalleI THE.��.��QUESTIONThe WhitneyThe Musical WiDDer-A KNIGHT FOR A DAYThe StudebakerWILL T. HODGEIn the New Comedy�HE MANFROM HOME•r,IIr . PowersJoseph W. Brook. PresentsLILLIAN '. RUSSELLColonial.Kid Burns in Geo. M. Cohan'sMusical PlayTHE TA�K OFNEW YORKThe GrandMONTGOMERY andSTONE inTHE RED MILLMcVkkersl.EW DOCKSTADERand His GreatMINSTRELS---------------------'---------The Garrick,E D·D)::·�···p b;Y• o, •.. �; ; ...... �. am sure that their establishmentThe transfer of playgrounds from could never have: been brought aboutthe management of park commis- without such assistance. Aldernien aresioners tu that of the board of edu- unpopular in their wards now. unlesscation. is advocated by Dwight H. they secure playgrounds for theirPerkins. member of the special park constituents. ami the political' valuecomrnissiou, in an article contributed of th s movement is appreciated moreto The : Elementary School Teacher, b) them than by outsiders. YouissUt.:d ye stei day by the University should take advantage of thatPress. The conversion of schools fact."into neighborhood centers, whichwill he open from 6 in the morningto II' at night. and twelve months inthe year is part of the plan pro­pcsed,As to the advantages of the sys­tem he proposes Mr. Perkins says:"The combining of schools withplaygrounds makes possible contactbetween teachers and' pupils throughplay. as well as study I elations; eachhelps the other if the play is notadvertised as 'educational.' The re­lation of play 'and physical culture tomental . and character developmentshould not be broken. There is agrea t opportunity for co-operationhere. The unified organization andmanagement and the avoidance ofduplication should appeal to educa­tors. park people; the business man.I11d. taxpayers. No clashing of au·rhority I�:ed arise under unified man­agement."It i:- also urged that teachers ar ealready overwo. ked. and that chiswould place on them an additionalburden, I grant that they are over­worked, but I think that you will alsorrant, if we may coin the phrase,!·hat they are 'underpl .. yed' (as wenas underpaid).' J believe that the. association of teachers with theirpupils while at play would be jus�as much real recreation for theteachers as it is for the children. Ibelieve that it would be money wellspent if cufficient teachers were em1>Ioy.�'1 to give them time to direc ..the children in their play."The objection. that it would 'putthe playgrounds under the adverseinfluences of political machinery mayl-e answered, My answer is that this< objection, in so far as it is true, is areflec�ion only upon those peoplewho stay away from the primaries-nd the .polls and do not take active'art in politics. \Ve: may as well ad­nit that we: can do nothing to chang".this situation until we become poh-icians. W.·.'· may as well admit thathis count.ry is governed, taxes art!ai,sed and expended. and public of­icers are·' 'nominated' ;.nd elected by.he people by means of politicalmethods." ."1 of course, assume that eivil-serice methods of appointment prevail_. -at least to the extent that they do'n Chicago in 1907. I would not ad­.ocare playground management \111ler l<thl'r an ..educational board or:,"1lunicipal government.. unless em­rloycs were selected and retainedupon me it. If the OP1)0!'ite weret hc case, it would he better to abo!­'�h playgrotnuls alt�gl·th('r."It is. useless to talk of avoidingth(' politician. If he docs not as he.. hould, we must e:th'�'r take his placeor abide the results uncomplainingly.I have had the pleasure of associarin«.virh poliricians of both parties: menabout whom we read uncomplimcnt­Iry things in the pr�s... I have sC'".'n'lh'lJ) work cncrgctcalty and nnscl­'ishly fo;. thc c�tahhhmc.'nt of play­�rollnds .. In my seven years' experi­!nC •. • .a�. a member of th(' slM'ciai pari,,'ommission of Chicago I have ncurWANTS SCHOOL BOARDTO �UN '. PLAYGROUNDSDwicht ·PerlUDa 'of Park Commis­sioners Advocates New S:Jstemof lIanacement.-_- -\ , . received any intereference from anypolitician. So far as my personal ex­perience goes. th.�y have always as­sisted in a patriotic manner in theestablishment and maintenance' otsmall parks and playgrounds, and ILE�TURERS AND CLUBS�londa)'. Oct. 14.-4 :oo--The Physiological JournalClub (Room' 16. Physiology).8:00--The New Testament ClabPaper: "The Old TestamentProphet's Ide"a of His Author­ity." by Mr. Sprengling. (5706Woodlawn.)Tuesday, Oct. 15.J : 15- The J unior Mathematical Club.Asst. Professor Slaught willspeak. (Room 16, Ryerson.)5 :00-- The Botanical \.·Iub, "The Ori­gin of Angiiosperins," b7Professor Coulter. (Room21C. Botany.)7 :00-- The Student Volunteer Band.( League Room, LexingtonHail.)Wednesday. Oct. 16.-4 :3o-The Women's Union.ness meeting to consider pro­posed changes :0 the constitu­tion. (Room 15, LexingtonHail.)Thursday. Oct. 17.-4 :oo--The Sociology Club. Paperby Professor Thomas. (Room2C, Cobb.)8 :oo-The Fellows' aub. Electionof officers and plans for work .(Cobb Lecture Hall.)Friday,. Oct.' 18.4:00-The German ebb, Vortag vonHerren Hans Gounod: "Goetheund Weimar." Classes in Ger­man conversation. (LexingtonHall.)\" SOCIAL.Sunday; Oct: 13.10 =45-0rgan Recital. Miss EdithReider.11.:oo-The University Religious Ser­vice. The Rev. James GoreKing McClure, D. D., Presi­dent McConnick TheologicalSeminary, University preacher.Monday, Oct, 14-o :.lQ-Chape.1 Assembly. The Divin­ity School. Professor "Soares.(Haskell Assembly Hail.).. :oo-Infonnal meeting of Collegeof Arts (women), Senior Art ..women invited. (Room 15.Lexington.)Tuesday, OCt. IS.10:.2O--Chapel Assemblies. The Se­nior Colleges, Mandell Halt.The College ot Education(Room 21� Emmons BlaineHail.) Associate Professor G.R. Smith.IO:.lo-Junior College Meetings.Arts College (men). Room S.Ellis.Arts College (women), Room2. Lexington,Literature (men). w est Room.Kent .Liter a ttl.re (wonu-n ) . Room 6A.Cobb Hall.Philosophy (men), K<>tlt Tht'·atre.Pitil()�ophy (women). Lexing­ton Library.Scit"ncc (mcn ).Klt"nt Chemical East Room.Laboratory.Scien('(" (women). Room 3.Lexington Lib:-ary . Busi- •1 he Place Where College' Men Congr�gateOPEN EVENINGSPhone Harrison 5928. �64 Michigan Avenue.J. C. Lynas. L. G. WilkinsFraternity· Jewelry Engraved, Embossed Stationery. ProgramsGreek . Letter Perman ts in exclusive design.Frat�rnity Steins, Ash Trays, Tobacco Jars, etc., suppliedWIth any monogram, crest or emblem.ROBERJ' ST AEDTER CO. I•155 State StreetWHO HAVE nOUGHT OURCOLLEGE CORNER CLOTHESARE BUYING AGA1N THIS FALLCOLLEGE SUITS AND LV ERCOA TS .$35.00$C�er � Wilkie·TAIL ORS 185 189 D�arIJornS'.Bank FloorGRffN CAPS 75CHIGH GRADE COLLEGE GOODS. Univer�ty ·of· ChicagolPENNANTS, PILLOW COVERS, PI�S AND FOBS.Fraternity . PENNANTSSorority and . for allLeadincCollecaSpecial Pennants.Pennants Carried in Stock.A New Chicago Fob. SOC.The w. C. KERN CO.Manufacturers. Wholesalers. Retailers.4T1 .East 57th Street.--------- .. ---��._.���.-----.-.-.---�----�AFTER THE GAMETHE HOTEL MAROONWill be ready to serve 70U theBEST DINNER58th Street anti Drexel Aye.. vouad the Campus. ..TH£ DAILY MAROON. CHICAGo. ·SATURDAY. OCT. I" 1907. ..BECAUSE0.....,. ... of balr dreMiac aN up to dale.0 ... Manel Wawen arc tIae _t skiUed.Oar .... pooaiac 1. tlae Ms& hcc:aUIie we drytIM IIalr with dry co_preued air.0... scalp treat_I. are sdeadfic. Satl..caetC'r)·..... ts .. e.urc. .O�Maak ..... depart_�II. tIae IArKe.l.0... CIa1ropocIiat. are eapcrt.0. work 1. the ksl. Our fadal trcat.cats an llMQuaUed. We hayeaU tIae Iatat _41 _t scieatlfic appllADCH.Oar PnparatJo. ...... tiM pcJ ..... a.d bestOar Opcqton kaow ,_ to apply tIae. to pro­dace tIM dnired ratal, •.Oar estaWisla.eat I. co.plcae I. ewery depart.aaLOur Hair Good .. Switdtes. WICS aad P_pa.doUR are .. de 01 tIae kst ErcDda bair.LADIES TURKISH BATHSELECTRIC LIGHT BATHSE. BURNHAM, 70 and � State Street.WHERE THE VARSITY BOYS TRADE!MOSSLER. CO.CLOTHES MAKERSSO Jac:bon Boulevard 'Fall Clothes Now!FALL· CLOTllBS ARB INour wardrobes today! Nothing butFall clothes! Fall suits. Fall over­coats. Fall trousers. Fall vestS!,mST LOOK AT OURwindows! There are none like themanywhere! They are "an education"in men·s clothes! Study them if youknow what is to be wom this season;and remember. our store is full of justsuch clothes!OUR CLOTBJ:S AU :MADEin our own shop in our own buildingat SO JacksOn ,Bo� We �haveclothes for father and son, for even­�g., and day �,��r,: .;� Suita Sl8 to 145-.. Coata, .., to $60.Mossier Co.Senion-�Junion,.Sop homores--FreshmenIIITake NoticeD!H � have any pride in your room. theExhibition of DEN PICTURESabout to be shown in the GaUeI7 ofTHE m TEIPLE... But 63111 StreetOctober l:atb to I� '1907, wiD be f"zcoeedinc� iDtereatinc to youTHJ" ,LARGEST AND PlNEST COLLECTION IN THE CITYOF DEN AND POSTBIt ,PICTURES WILL BE ON DISPLAYAND Wlnm GOING TO SHOW YOU THAT WE CAN .sAVBYOU SOliE KONEY.Coll8icler this aD Invitatioa to attend.RepariDc_ o.�.GermentsFree ofCbarp.AD Gooda FinishecWltbiD ... Roan.,.... '-'.lftt 1300 SaitsCJaaedan4Preaed SI .. So'Dow. Town Store31' DeaabcNa ItrfttCoL .s* and Cottqe Groft. AftL II!' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • CHICAGO WINS FROII 15 yard.. Cbicap lost 15 yaa::ds onINDIANA BY 27-6 SCORE a missed forward pus. Stdlen punt·ed, � kick was tlocked. and a(Continued from Page I.) ('rimt'On fell on the baiL, Chicago, 9; Indiana, o. Here Johnson went in for H. Pad-IlAlfY TalII18 ENTSteffen returned the kickoff 45 dock at right end. The HoosierYards to the center of the field. Chi- (iuarter tossed the ball to left end. .(Continued from paae I)-cago lost IS yards on '\ forward pass. who made 15' yards. De Tray took r.Steffen went around left end for 20 time after tbe tackle. Tiahe mad, Two or three good nlatchetyards and a touchdown. Page kicked 10 yards on a cross buck. 11 the first round. BI .. ck, t��"goal. Score: Chicago, IS; Indiana. F�rguson replaced Merriam at full :'011 ()f Stetson u�inrsity. � :o. Indiana made 15 yards. but failed on of Illinois plays Tucker. and: 'Indiana's kickoff went over Chica- next attempt. Johnson .caught a for- of Colby meets Mcintosh iii::go's goal. Page punted out to Indi- ward pass and planted the' ball acros.s U'niversity summer: team. H 1'4ana's 4o-yard line. Indiana lost 6v.e Chicago's line after a brilliant rS' ather member of the summt(:"yards. and Kutzsh tried a goal from yard I un. Krutzsc�' kicked goat .:iays Kipp .. In the d�l.ble§ �placement. which fell short, Steffen Score: Cbicaco,' IS; IndiaDa, 6. match will come from wri�.returned the attempt. 15 yards. Pag-. Chicago kicked to the Crimson IS' ames versus Carr and Henry . .":added 20 on a forward pass. Chi- yard line. Krutzsch's punt put th-e The prelimiDaJ7 round nuWcago could not gain and Steffen punt. h:.11 at the center of the field. De -Iayed by \Vf'dnesday noon.ed. Paddock was injured in running Tray made seven yards in: two at. mplayed byback the kick. Indiana fumbled but tempts. felted,recovered. Chicago got the ball on Steffen punted 35 yards to Paddock.downs. Steffen tried a goal from In- who returned the bali 10 yards. Tbc FRESHMANdiana's 2s-yard line. but the ball went .Hoosiers ¥"clined IS yards, al'{! LAYS DOWN'LAW TO 'wide. Krutsch punted out 40 yarJs Krutzsch punted 45 yards to Steffen.to Steffen, who ran back 25. On a who was downed without gain. (Continued from page I)�fake forward pass. Steffen gained 30 De Tray carried the ball for nine ;}yards. Page added 15. Merriam wag ya�ds in two attempts. With the and at all tlimes, Thus and thWinjured, but continued in the game. ball on Indiana's JO-yard line, Steffen may theY,.recei-ye our notice �J ndiana got th� ball on downs, and drop-kicked short, and Tighe was .. ideration. But even this is 'I'Krutsch punted. Page returned the hailed on the catch. Sixthly-When about 'to ask t 'Iiikick 10 ya;.s. Steffen gained 20 From behind his goal Krutzsch of a gent eman of 1911 or p .d h I· .I punch in his meal ticke· the j'yards on a fake. Paddock caught an punte to t e 3S-yard me. Chic-t�o ..uternpted forward. gained on successive Iine plunges by more will opal his .mouth and iitThe ball went to Chicago in the De Tray and Iddings. The next play :ist therein. otber formulae wi.h d be interp-ted..· .1'.:middle of the field. Steffen punted S ove Iddings over the line, De ...10 yards. Tray heeled Steffen's punt out and Voting a' delgue of thanks tJ�attempting to benefit humani ','I ndiana punted, and it was Chica- Page kicked goal. Score: Cmc.co., b II CI' I 2 T_..I:_ 6. illustrious class of IQI i do .'go sa. ncago ost IS yards on a I; �.. - ;rK h k· k d If subscribe themselves.forward pass. Steffen punted. 40 rutzsc IC e 0 over geal, J�,yards. Paddock fumbled. but recov ... Page punted off 30 yards. The Crim- ' Gentlemen of�[cred on his own Is-yard line. :;00 gained 25 yuds �n two forward Early rising members of .�Indiana punted. Steffen tried a passes. ganized a campaign of eliminatiillbi Iforward pass, the ball going to Pad. Hewitt intercepted a forward pass removed every poster 0 �edock of the crimson. Krutsch punt- ;.nd it was Chicago's ball. Iddings .o sophomoric pride, '.ed and it was Chicago's baH on Indi- gained seven �rds on a cross buck According, to several uppe�r'I' . d () T .dd d dozei men the J'oke is on 'the SophIDa s 50-yard I!le. Hewitt gained five an e ray a e a ozen ·more. !yard:; on a forward pass and PaG Chicago was held tWice. and Steffen It seems' the Sophomores a�Lilunted 35 yards. Paddock fumbled, ',ned for goal from the' 2s-yard line. proclamation Thursda� and ��.but recovered on his own. 35-yard line. The kick �. short. .Krutzsch placed a large number consp,;.",;I ndiana fumbled. and the ball went punted. Page fumbling, but recover- "bout the campus. Later they . �to the Maroons on � noiana's so-yard mg. '[heir .,.inds, and' decided _to ' ...line. Page gained 10 yards oD a for- .Substitutions: Worth wine for JODe<J. better one later. aDd so, d ."Sch . their G� .proclamations. . wi*-.·.·/:·ward pass. The half end�d at 3 =4S ommer at end for Page, who re-with the ball in Chicago's possession placed Iddings, going out. plans laid for .,Iacatcling the !,.,..at the middle of the field. Score: 'De Tray made 10 yards on a line tonight. the Freshman proc: nJi.Chicag�, 15; IndiaDa.. Go play. Th.e Hoosiers held. De Tra¥" headed off the . Sophemoric ...;;.Second BaH. smashed left tackle for 13 yards ,�d conduct." However, ,according �fi hd P tain Sophomores. t,be end is nOt 'Chicago kicked off to Indiana on a out own. age Jci.cked goat.its Is-yard line. Indiana gained five Score: ChiQCo, 27; Iadiana. 6-yards through line plunge. Hewitt Fage-ran Indiana's kickoff 10 yards.. Steffen broke away fo ra touchdownb�o1c.e up a fake ki.":k for no gam. . ,but was called back 80 vards. Cht'-Krutzsch punted SO yards out of Jbounds on Indiana's 4s-yard line. cago w:ts held and Page punted. InChicago was penalized 15 yards on diana returne-d the, ball five yard�.Krutzsch punted to Page. who re-tnm�d 10 Yards. Chicago was held,nd th� g:lme WJS called at 4=45 withthe ball Chicago's on the Crimson5O-yard line. -"Voi--UCIA"Deeapi"Jidare'the'and :on ht .. intLi�sitypointdualJunehot: i!c:nducom I(IU�rlrepro!sincewithmilein, bsince:VarsandteamAt4:25breasccost:cothePhil;tcr IH(dunlandshipa tnberrace:UthemileArmwhi,Thi�indi(partoutwou�IoslDan Kelly, the sprinter ani;.jumper, who made 23 feet II;.in the broad jump at the Ja .,.,Exposition, has earolkd ill tiltversity of M ichipn: Kelly boWlworld's r.ecords for the 100 .., _/.yard runs.. .He comes fromOre.an attempted forward pass.Smith Colleae has ' .... 50 gi�year. the lar�!lt' enrollment ia.tory. The freshman class wasChicago could not gain in one more;.ttempt and Steffen punted to Talbot'�.\·ho was downed in his t�k�.Krutszeh punted SO yards and Stef­fen failed to gain. Paddock caughtforward pass and tfv. bail went crim. Chicqo. Jndi_• Hewitt. L E ... H. 'Paddock: R. E..d Falk. L T........ McGaughw. R. T.The Hoosiers rna e IS yards on a J to 450 this year. and no new s. d b f bl Jones, L G Wild- R. G .. .-.I Arorwar pass, ut um ed on next -, were aC'Cep� after DRUst I.I S ff I fi d ."nder�n, c. Weymire. C.pay. te en ost ve yar s on .,b k A d r Moulton. R.. G .•...... lloonr, L. G.. Val- ha- --..:__... a beq_quarter- ac run. n ;!.ttempte .or ... .. .'"'� ... cuward pass "ent to Paddock. Hoffman, R. T Hart. LT.. $I.so,ooo f� MB. J.Jm�s 8.Indiana in twe:> attempts made eight Page. R. E ..••... � S. Paddoc«. L E.. of Pittsburg. for erecting ayards. With the ball on Chicago's JO- Steffen. O. 0 Talbott. O. R ...• ·building to her son, D. Leetyard line. Krutzsch tried goal from De Tray (Capt.) LH.B. \.08. who was killed in an autplat'.Cment. bl1t the ball fell short. Tighe (Capt) R.H.R. accident last J.De.-Merriam. F. B .... Cartwright. F. B.The Hoosrer� dropped Steffen'. puntOl1t. and the ba1J rolled to the Crim- Iddings. R. H. B .. Kratnch. I .... H.B.,son 4o-yard line.Officials Referee Hoaclaa-l,Krut7.seh punted 45 yards to Std· ..,.. ,Princeton: umpire. K'eny. Princeton: F. Levyft:n. who returned the ball five yards field judge. Flea�r Northwest�mDe Tray gained 20 yards on a for- 'ward pass and added '5 more on next;>�ay. St('ffen skirte,t Indiana's lett Speaker Canaoa PIlI". F ........::nd_ for JO yards. Chicago fumbled "Uncle Joe" Cannon. in the novel;,n«l the Crimson got the ball on iu � of a gridiron hero. was the sightI s·yard line. Knatzsch punted SO Vo'itnes!IIed by the �ple of Ga,eSbarc.1yards to Page." who ran, the kick back 111., today. The Yetc:ran statesman20 yards. wiD kick off in the Lombard-Canhafe•, A forward � &ave die u.... ..... at die ....... II I C °F$ Al·on.B4d{·cof tsentJunil.itehohlpir('("i11l1('"cduriof JtrebotlIreA.COUI\\carn,"'.I':