t .t mail!'VOLUME VIII-No. 38. aroonUNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1909. Price Five Cents.ANNUAL: MEETING OF.ASSOCIATION FRIDAYTeacMft.1 ScieKe ............ tiawiD Disaa � P ......Iaa at U.i-.enityPRESIDENT JUDSON IN ADDRESSNinth Annual Session of ScientistsScheduled for Friday andSaturday.The ninth annual meeting of the:Central Association of Science andMathematics teachers will be held the:end of this week on Friday and Sat­urday in the buildings of the Univer­sity. The general sessions of themeeting are scheduled to take placein ::\Iandel hall and the division ses­sion in the respective halls accordingto the subject." An executive commit­tee meeting wil�:::':' precede the mainbusiness of the association on Thanks­giving day in the headquarter roomsat the Great Xorthern hotel.President Judson will deliver an ad­dress of welcome in Mandel hall at10 o'clock on Friday. In the samemeeting James E. Armstrong, princi­pal of the Englewood High school,will speak on "The Advantages ofSex Segregation in High Schools:'from his experience with a system ofsegregation, and Professor ThomasC. Champer lain, of the department ofgeology, on "Certain Features ofChina, Physical and Humanistic."Luncheon will be served in the Com­mons at 12:30. after which .. the" del�,:"gates will break up into sectionmeetings in ::\1 andel until 5 o'clock.In the evening of the first daythere will be the annual round tabledinner in the Commons, followed inMandel by a discussion of the reportof the committee headed by Profess­or F, L. Charles of Illinois, upon"The Relation of Elementary SchoolXature Study to Secondary SchoolScience." On Saturday there will bea business meeting in Mandel hall,followed by a report of committeesand an election of officers for thecoming year.In the afternoon special meetings,will again take place in sections. Inthe section meetings of the delegateson physics, mathematics, chemistry,biology and earth science on bothdays. reports on the fundamentals 111the different departments will bediscussed, speeches will be deliveredby several men of note and appoint­ments of committees made for thecoming year. The physics represent­atives after luncheon on Saturday willtake a trip either to the Fisk streetstation of the Commonwealth Edisoncompany, or to the new steel plant atGary, Indiana. .:CAP AND GOWN DESIRESSTUDENT CONTRIBUTIONSWill PJace�ox in Cobb HaD for Stu­dentS Who Have HumOl'OUS, MaterialI n furtherance of their policy ofmaking humor a feature ofrhis year'sissue of the Cap and Gown, the ed­itors will today put up a box in Cohhhall for contributors to put all jokes.poems. short skits, limericks or any­thing of a humorous nature.The editors have decided to callthis department "Gleanings from theWaste Basket:' and are anxious toget all the material possible. Con­tributions from all Universtty menand women are desired. The boxwill be placed under me clock inCobb, where it will be accessible toall, CHOOSE SPEAIEIS, FOR CONTEST CHOOSE DEBATERS FORTWO V WITY TEAMS WOMEN AFTER BENEFIT FUNDSWill Collect Money for UniversitySettlement in Campus- Wide Cam­paign Today-Committee of 2SAfter Funds from Women.Today is the one opportunity thewomen of the University will have toadd their contributions to the Wom­en's Settlement fund. It has been de­cided by the committee in charge toraise this year's fund by a voluntarycontribution from the women. insteadof giving some form of entertain­ment, as heretofore.Owing to President Judson's ob­jections to a "tag day" the managersof the fund-raising campaign wereobliged to confine their efforts todeeds of securng voluntary contribu­tions instead of carrying out theiroriginal purpose of tagging all thewomen on the campus for the Settle­ment benefit."A few years ago," said Miss We­ver, the chairman of the special com­mittee, "the young women of theUniversity made up a fund of nearly$400, and it seems to me that weought this year to be able to presenta much larger contribution to theSettlement .:Committee Supplied with Boxes.The members of the general com­mittee will be supplied with boxesand will be stationed at differentparts of the campus, and into theseboxes the women may drop any sumthey see fit, Fifteen of these boxeswill be posted at the different hallson the campus, and there will beten more stationed outdoors at dif­ferent parts of the walks.This arrangement leaves one box,with its guardian, posted at each en­trance-ver-Cobb �hall, one -at "Lexing-'ton hall, one at the Women's gymna­sium, one at the Law building, one atthe Press building, one at each en­trance of the School of Education,one at each of the Women's dormi­tories and one at each entrance ofMandel hall, between 10:30 and 11o'clock. There will also be ten othersat other parts of the campus from8:30 o'clock until 6 o'clock.The members of the general com­mittee representing the various worn,en's organizations, which has thematter in charge is as follows:Alice Whittier Meserve, Graduateclub; Romie E. Lundeen, Graduateclub; Isabel Jarvis, Extension com­mittee, Y. \V. C. A.; Eva G. Schultz,W. A, A,; Clara G. Barton, Quad­ranglers; :Mary C. Phister, Sigma;Harriet Furniss, Wyvern; MargaretFord, \Vyvern; Lucile Jarvis. Gleeclub; Lina Gould, Kalailu; RuthSherwood, Kalailu and Esoteric;Ruth E. Leggett, Y. W. C. L.; Helen::\1. Rudd and Anna Glerum, Kellyhall; Elizabeth Burke and .Errna Kel­logg, Chi Rho Sigma; Ruth Bozell.Beecher hall; Katherine E. Frenchand Zilla Shepard, Phi Beta Delta:Edith Hemingway, Glee club andSigma; Elizabeth Rich and MargaretMcLaughlin, Green hall; Julia .Rirnesand ::\Iarie Oury, Deltho club; Anne::\Iarie Wever, Esoteric,Blames Inexperience for Defeats.Professor Gillesby of Northwesternuniversity has written a review of thework of the Purple team during theseason just closed. He says : "North­western's team has failed to win thisyear largely through too little experi­ence in the game and too little com­petition for the various positions. Ifour experience might be comparedwith that of Chicago it would showthat Northwestern men have had atotal of 20 years' experience in foot­ball as against 64 of Chicago's play­ers."Friday following Thanksgiving dayhas been appointed a holiday at Cor­nell university, 6 TO 6DRAW ISRESULTOF CLOSING CONTESTCIaicq. ad WiscoaaiD ill TUilliIllGa.e.1 Brilliut PIa,a adErratic W.rk.BOTH SCORES IN OPENING HALFContest Marked by Failure of OpenTactics of Both Teams toGain.In an intensely" spectacular gamermarked by flashes of the best workever done on ::\Iarshall held andmarked by penalties that spoiledmany a score, Chicago tied Wiscon­sin for second in the standing of theConference by a count of 6 to 6.Both of the scores were made ontouchdowns and within a few min­utes of each other. Wisconsin gainedits on a lucky catch of a fumbledpunt. Chicago made her points on asteady march to goal on old-stylefootball. The Maroon rooters sawthe famous last stand- of the Varsityonce more displayed when the Bad­gers wen" held for downs on Chica­go's eight-yard line, when Wisconsinfailed to carry the ball over the linefrom that point.'Both of the teams were evenlymatched, although at one, time Wis­consin would make big gains and aminute later Chicago had things allher own way. The defensive workof both of the teams was brilliant andthe offense at times was good. Thefeature of the game was the completefailure of the forward pass to makeconsistent gains. Wisconsin made anumber of sensational passes, butnone of "'them' was- for - consiJerablegains, as they had the habit of throw­ing them off to the side and not for­ward.Last Game for Severa1.This was the last game for CaptainPage and seven of the players. Itwas for the plucky little captain andfor the outgoing men that the team,felt the sting of not being able to,get a decisive score. A great gamewas that put up by Captain Page, Afew critics blamed "Pat" for missingthe punt that cost Wisconsin's touch­down, but Anderson's punt was themeanest kind to catch. It was a lowtwister, one that Page had to catchon a dead run.\Vorthwine played his same steadydependable game, and in the marchthat ended in Chicago's touchdownhe made more than any other man.Crawley and Rogers played stargames. llenaul was not in the gamefor long enough to really get into thepush. The same was true of Sunder­land: but the time that they wer� inthey showed that they would havebeen able to do more if they had beengiven the chance. Badenoch playedconsistently and there is little doubtthat he earned his place on the AII­Western by the work that he did Sat­urday.KeUey in Good Form.Kelley was one of the men whoplayed his last game and he put tonaught all the criticisms that havebeen made of him during the lasttwo weeks. His ankle went to thebad on him. however, and Gerend wassent into his place. In spite of hisinjured knee Rademacher was subst i­Hued for ::\(arc Hirschl when the lat­ter had played himself out. Smithplayed a steady game at the otherguard against Buser. Both of thesemen showed up well. Hoffman,against the much-touted Osthoff,made a pretty battle. Hoffman morethan held his own and at times didoutplay the Badger.Ehrhorn was in every play and out­played Banker consistently, Sauer(Continued on Pa�e 4.)Reese. Atkins. Rosenberg and SableSurvive Preliminaries of JuniorCollege Declamation Contest­Prizes to Be Awarded December 6. Cult .. , Carpeaier, Fel'plell, La'fel)',O'Dea, ucI Salke, are CJ.os.ell at f".....::\1. W. Reese, W. E. Atkins, H. O.Rosenberg and Hirsch Soble werechosen yesterday to compete in thefinal trials for the Junior college dec­lamation contest two weeks from to­day. The preliminary trial was heldat 4 o'clock yesterday in Kent thea­ter with the members of the publicspeaking department as judges. Eachspeaker was allowed three minutes inwhich to deliver some part of his ora­tion.The speakers with their selectionswere: ::\Ierl \V. Reese, "Ingersoll atthe Tomb of Xapoleon ;" Willard E.Atkins, "Liberty Under Law," byGeorge \V. Curtis: Hirsch Soble,"Affairs in Cuba," by J. M. Thurston;Isadore Schuman, "Against Central­ization," by H. \V. Grady; HermanBeukama, "True and False Simplici­ty:' by Fenelon; and Harry O. Ros­enberg, "Affa'ir's· ·iii· Cuba,", by J. M.Thurston. '··\Ve were much pleased with thepreliminaries;' said Professor Clarkof the public speaking department."In view of the fact that no womenare entered we have decided to givethe prize which was intended for thewomen to the men. This makes twoprizes, ea�h of a scholarship for onequarter. The men will meet in thefinal contests two weeks from todayand the two winners will be awardedthe scholarships." COACH McELROY DISAPPOINTEDDebating Coach Says Men HaveNot Improved�Wil1 Begin Workat Once.D. E. Carlson,�1. F. Carpenter,J. E. Ferguson.U. A. Lavery,P. ll. O'Dea,J. S. Salkey.These were the men that were chos­en to represent the University in theannual triangular debates with Mich­igan and Northwestern in January inthe final trials last night. These menwere chosen after two debates hadbeen held between the 12 men whowere picked at the preliminaries tW(1weeks ago. The judges were Pro­fessor S. H. Clark, Dean Linn, Pro,fessor 'Mechem, H. B. Chandler andHarold G. Moulton.1\[ r. McElroy, coach of the debat­ers, expressed hi�setf as bemg dis­appointed with the results of the fin­als. He did not believe that the menhad shown the form that he expectedafter the time which has elapsed sincethe preliminaries.McElroy Pessimistic."It, seems to me," said Mr. McEl­roy, "that the men showed a lack otinvestigation of the subject. The ar­guments used were for the most partthe obvious ones. There will have tobe a gfeat 'Gear-ol preTimfmir'y' workbefore the case can be outlined. T!1eshowing of several men was not whatI had hoped for."Work on the framing up of the ar­guments and the- speeches will be be­gun at once. The six men who willcomprr .. e the two teams will meetWednesday evening to arrange theteams and make a preliminary out­line.NORTH THINKS SNELLA BUNCH OF QUITTERSOriginal Challengers Find Snell Un­willing to Make Good TheirVaunted Prowess.Acting upon the belief that Snellmeant business and was ready toback up her long and beautifullyworded challenge with action, Northhall sent a representative to SnellSaturday to arrange for a footballgame between the two dormitories.::\1 uch to the surprise of everyone,the representative was unable to se­cure any kind of a contest, much lessa football game, with the wielders ofthe water pitchers. At peril of hislife from flying brooms, chairs andbot-no. student lamps, the emissaryfrom X orth finally secured an audi­ence with the committee in charge ofthe challenge, only to be stunned withthe announcement that "Snell didn'treally mean anything:' but were "justjoking, you know:'X orth claims to have the materialfor a winning football team, and an­nounce that they will "make Snelllook like Indiana did Purdue if thetalkative Snellites will just meet uson ::\I;trshall field for about ten min­utes." ESPERANTO CLUB CHOOSESOFFICERS AT' MEETINGPutnam Presidmt and Grant Secre­tary-To Have Esperanto ClassesEvery Friday.Officers were chosen at the meet­ing of the Esperanto club Saturdaymorning in Cobb hall, and the plansfor the year outlined. S. E. Putnamwas elected president and D. H.Grant secretary. The vice-presidencywas left open until the next meet­ing. The c1�b now has a membershipof 25.It was decided to hold classes everyFriday afternoon at 4 o'clock in Cobb3A, when conversation will be heldand books in the new internationallanguage read. The club also hopesto have lectures given in Esperantoby some of the members of the Chi­cago and the I11inois Esperanto soci­eties.The president states that the mem­bership is open to both men andwomen of the University and all whoare interested are invited to attendthe next meeting.SQUAD TO ELECT 1910FOOTBALL CAPTAIN TODAY,Will Choose, Next Years Leader inBanlett After Having PictureTaken.The members of the football squadwho have earned their "C's" will electa captain for next year's team thisafternoon at 2 o'clock, when the pic­ture of the team will be taken. The:election was to have taken place yes­terday, but owing to the inclemencyof the weather the picture was nottaken and the team did not meet.The picture will be taken in front ofthe Lexington avenue entrance of,Bartlett gymnasium. � CLUB MEETING AT 10:30Meet in Reynolds Club to DiscussInitiation Plans.The Three-Quarters club wilt meetthis morning in the Reynolds club at10:30 to discuss plans for the initia­tion which will take place some timeearly in December. In the meantimethe pledges ,will continue their goodwork on the campus.Wisconsin is to have a Thanksgiv­ing recess from Wednesday night to�t on day morning.THE DAILY MAROONThe Oflicial Student Publication ofthe U Diversity l)f Cbicaco'\, The UDiY��icaco WeeklyThe Weekly . October I. 1892fbe DaiIy_ _ _.Odober I. 1902F aterecI .. Secoad-clua Mail -' abe Ch�POIIc&e. 0Uc.a0. 1IIiao" Much 18. 1903.UDder Ad of March 3. 1873.SUBSCRIPTION RATESB.v CII'I cr. S2.00 per ycou if paid before Oct. 9S2.5O per year later. S 1.00 per quarter.City mail SI.25 per quarter.· $3.00 per year iaadvADCC. -News coatribUliou may be left at Ellis Hall orFaculty Exc:haage. adcheaed to The Daily Ma-rOOD.STAFFA.. LEO FRIDSTElN. . Maaaaiaa EditorN. A. PFEFFER • • • • . News EditorA G. WHITFIELD. • . • Athletic EditorCHAS. L SUWV AN, JR, Buainea ManagerASSOClA TE EDITORSHa�ye A. Long. H. Fel.euthal.R J. Daly. H. C. Bude.W. J. Fogle. M. F. Carpenter.REPORTERSMila LiDa M. Gould. M. H. Brias-J. M. Hougb1aad. B. H. l....uade..The football season has come to anend. With the last game over therooters are lookingThe Curtain. backward with a sigh,and yet are not disap­pointed. Chicago was not fortunatethis year, as has so often been thecase, in having a galaxy of super­brilliant stars. Yet the maroon-cladplayers did some mighty good work.Out of seven games they met one de­feat and were tied twice. That is nota marvelous record, but certainly notdisgraceful, for, �11 all the games.there was never a sign of quitting. ofpoor sportsmanship-in short. Chica­go's team was composed of as manlya lot as ever wore moleskin.Little Captain Page was probablyrobbed of a sure berth on the .\11-American as end by being the bestavailable man for quarter 111 thesquad. He played the pilot po- itionwith almost unbelievable skill. and ifhe had not been hampered by an m­jury for a large part of the season, itis safe to say that he would havebeen a much more capable quarter.Few men who ever played on a foot­ball gridiron ev«:r displayed moregrit, more courage and a Keener ap­preciation of the possibilities of thegame than Orville Page, and. m spiteof the fact that there mayor maynot be better quarterbacks in the westthan he, Page- is worthy the highestpraise that any man can give him forthe spirit. and fight he showed.Usually the Chicago. city papersemploy the best of tale�t to writeup their accountSF�tban as She of the big collegeIs Wrote About. football games,who· havemeneither played or watched the gamefor years. It appears, however, thatone of the biggest pape�s i.n the ctty,in fact one of the nation s greatestjournals, has a man on its �taff whok about as much aboutseems to nowfootball as a Fiji Islander does aboutHomer. h Ch'This man in his story of t e 1-cago- Wisconsin game breat�es a con�templUOUS tone into the wflte�i�da:fhis language savors of the. ".;;_hi h the readcr u!'-uall) a. - 0slang w IC .' ... .i I. ith stories 01 prolc:-.lonacrates WIbascball games. . ..\\. t a few of this wrrtcr > rc­'e quo e • k .marks which show a decidcd lac' o�. . h t football mean�apprccat ron ot wafd tl c followers 0to the players an to 1.. '.the sport. l Ic fails to dlstJOgUl�h be-tween the youth who devotes .h�rdlong weeks and months to tr:ullI.ngfor and playing a game out of whichhe gets nothin� hut �lory an? e�a':­cise, and which is full of a spirt akmto that which makcs some men diefor a patriotic cauc:c-he fail:, to di�­tinguish betw('('n thi;;: kind of dc'·()'t•tf·IIitI THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1909.tion and the professional baseballplayers' contract labor. for whieh heis receiving a salary."The west stands were inhabited bya lot of Badger rooters.""The best bets for the Badgerswere-""It lost its effectiveness as thepastime waxed old.""The Maroon rooters took excep­tion to Mr. Parker's practice of call­ing for noise when the athletes weretrying to hear Mr. Page's signals.But the cardinal-haired cheer-masterwas- not thinking about Page."These show sufficiently that thewriter was entirely an outsider at afootball game, but his worst crime iscontained in the Iollowmg paragraph:"The Maroons were weakened bythe disability of Student Cra wlev.This scholar and gentleman had beenone of Stagg's most effective groundgainers. He and Rogers, candidatesfor the 1910 captaincy, ,were tileshowiest performers on the Chicagoside. A bump in the side send Craw­ley to the gymnasium and his twosuccessors were not as effective. lie·naul tried it awhile, but was yankedby Prof. Stag-g for two reasons-theCoach wanted to give Sunderland �chance to win his 'C' and he alsowanted Page to try something whichis a specialty of Joseph's. Pat musthave preferred to keep it concealed."You might think from the abovethat all of the team but Crawley werebricklayers, plumbers or teamsters,while one student played in theirmidst.Correction.In the report of the party at thehome of lliss Grace Price ginn tothe Neighborhood club the story inSaturday's :\olaroon erroneously stat­ed that Miss E. R. Robinson was thehostess.DAILY BULLETINStudent Volunteer Band will meettoday at 7:15 in Lexington hall.Three-Quarters Club will meettoday at 10:30 in the Reynolds club.Botanical Club will meet todayat 4:30 in the Botany building, room13.Philosophical Club will meet to­day at 7:30 in the East room of theLaw building.Matriculation Fees for RochesterConvention should be in office of Y.xr. C. A. or Y. \V. C. L. before to­night.ANNOUNCEMENTSRomance Club will meet Friday at8 in Cobb lecture hall.Score Club Dance will be givenDecember 11 at 2:15 sharp.Mathematical Club will meet Fridayin Ryerson Physical laboratory.Blackfriars Ezecutive Council hasbeen postponed until further notice.Educational Club will meet Fridayat 8 in Emmons Blaine hall, room 214.University Dames will meet Satur­day. November Zl, at 3, Lexingtonhall, room IS.Dramatic Club will meet tomorrowat 10:30- in Cobb 'hall, room 88, todecide initiation date.Central AssociatiOll of Science andMathematics Teachers will be heldFriday at 10 in Mandel assembly hall.Meeting open to public.French Club will meet tomorrow inLexington hall, room 15.Meals at the Commons on Thanks­giving day will be served as follows:Breakfast. 8 to 9:30; dinner, 12 to 1;supper, 5:30 to 6:30.Writes on Gaelic Folk Tales.A book which is a contribution tothe advance of Gaelic thought andliterature has been made by a Uni­versity of Wiscousin woman. :\li55�Iary Grant O'Sheridan, whose book,"Gaelic Folk Tales." has been added\.() thc supplementary reading Ii-t inthc Chicago public schools.Subscribe NOW for the Maroon. NEWS OF THE COLLEGESThe University of Nebraska has3.402 students registered for the pres­ent semester.The Dramatic club at Xorthwesternwill present "You Xever Can Tell."by Bernard Shaw. as its annual WID­ter play.Pennsylvania says of itself that ithas the smallest endowment of anyof America's great universities andcolleges.A club for male students, to bepatterned after the Reynolds club ofChicago, is being launched at Indianauniversity. I t will be called the Uni­versity club. SCHOOL FURNITUREAND SUPPLIESWbln JOU 11'1 In need of an,kind of . SCHOOL FURNITURE orSUPPUES, write us and WI wiD·Sind JOU catalop IIlustratlnlthe most up to date line ofpods on tile market..PrlclS Lowea . Quality HlplSlAMERICAN SEATING COMPANY,215 Wabash AYI., ChlcllO.Mn YIIk. ..... PM 1 'rW.Class collectors have been appoint­ed at Northwestern to solicit aid forthe widows and children left destituteby the recent calamity which occurredat Cherry, 111. Visit "Little Hungary" To-NightHuapriaa Cafe aDCl ReatauraDtSouthweat COrDer Clark and Molll'Oe StreebMaiD Ea.traDce 184 Clark Street TelephoDe eeDtral 1029Fam" HaqariaD G,.p.,. BaDd CODceria 5 p.m. till 1 &.IlL. abo SwuIa,. MatiDeeD. L.FRANK. ".n ••• r Lad • So..".nl ... .tt.r Th •• t ...Uttl. Hun •• 17 C.t.rln. Co. S clal R.t •• for P.rtI ••Undergraduate students today atHarvard are said by Dr. Sargent, uni­versity physician, to be an inch tall­er and from four to five pounds heav­ier than were those of 30 years ago.I ndiana has a totally blind student22 years old. who will obtain a bache­lor's degree soon, He intends to be­come an author and is said to have astrong chance for a Rhodes scholar­ship.Clothingof Quality. • • •Special for CollegeMen•••..• SOM E CLASS ..•••ASK FOR COLLEGESPECIALGOODMAN'S,25 S. Halsted Street,Opp. Academy 11Ieater. Tel­ephone Monroe 3261.c. H. Rice 6, Bro.1505 57th StreetHARDWAREc.n on u. for anythingYou want for Kitch­en or LaundryPhone H�de Park 1324T.I. MIdw.� 270VJ. FIELD,Ladies' TailorCleaning, Dl...elng, Press­Ing and RepairingG.nts' Garm.nts CI .. n" and R ••... 1 .....5508 KI",baPlr "'ft.• ".". m ..... c .... f.1 .tud7 of tI,. w."'..nd wi." •• of mlr trad., " • c.n _tl.",.... ,.,. t.at •• nd m •• t .... 17 ..... 1 ....... "'.Advertise in the Maroon. Fast TrainsDay andN i g h ton the'=111: ... :1;11111"Best ServiceBetwunCHICAGO, LAFAYETTE,INDIANAPOLIS, CINCIN­NATI, WEST BADEN andFRENCH LICK SPRINGS,LOUISVILLEFRANK J. REED Gen. Pass, Agt.B. E. TAYLOR, Gen. Mgr.202 Custom House Place, Chicago.Callaghan &114 MONROE STREETUsually have For SaleLAW BOOKSRequired iDThe University of ChicagoTHEY INVrrJ.; YOUto inspect their stockSTUDENTS are a1!owedspecial discountsTHE LARGEST generalLAW BOOK SELLERSand PUBLISHERS inAMERICA.Callaghan &Ha", �oer old SlaoesMade .... New 0Dea atUniversity Shoe Repair Shop838 E. 55th St., N_. 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Tear out this ad.and write your name and ad­dress on the margin and mail tome, and I will be glad to sendyou a complete statement of mysystem.SYLVESTER J. SIMON,16 Quincy Street. ChicagoCollege PennantsOF ALL COLLEGESChicago Pesmaall come in five sizes:1Oc.. 25c:.. SOc.. 7Sc..aod 'JOe. .Our special kader is au Old EuglishChicago PeDDaDt 1&36iDches for 90 c:eub.RALPH M. PEARSON,63rd aDd ��OD.. Modern BusinessJ�{ compare our prices andO'Jl' 2000 DOVelty patterns forPadl and Wmtel" with the bestyou have seen elsewhere. Theilf�'D realize the advantages theNICOu.. SYSTEM offer you.We take aD tIae nspoasiIJiIitieof _p.!!_..... yOu.Will you come-m today?Prices $25; $30, --.3& &ncI up­wanla.!fICDLL The 'nallor, ... .J-.JEMII' 80KSc.LARIt AND ADAMS STS.Had; kA forthe Nicol s,..a.k&Act-SIa.Bnacba ia all ..... CiIies.Why Don'tU. c.Benedict Waldfor a neat CoIIep Suit ?1445 Ea.t 55th StreetQUAYLE CO. CHICAGOSteel EngraversMauufaclarinaJewelrymen714 • 716 ScWIIer Bailcli ...Claaa-Society PiDSw �InvitatioDS. Etc., Etc.tI THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1909.The "ARA-NOTCH"makes the "BELMONT"anARRowCOLLARsit perfectly15c.. 2 for 25c.Cluett. Peabody. ('".0 .• MaitenAIUlOW CUFFS, 25 cents a a-IrWe foresaw thegreat popularity ofScotches this aeuon and se­cured hundreds of choice'patterns before the Import­ers were cleaned out.Better come in and takeyour choice now. We'll havefewer patterns ned week thanthis.Our College Suits for $35are e x c e p t ion a I val u e s .TAILOR FOR. EITHER STORE:'YOUNG MEN 1 31 La Salle Street44 Jackson -Blycl.OFFICIAL BOOKS CHICAGO RUNNERS BADLYBEATEN IN LONG RACECaptain Comstock aDd Baird FinishGamel,. in Saturday's Lone Race-Minnesota Wins.Chicago was decisively defeated byseveral teams in the Conference crosscountry race. . Minnesota walkedaway with its second victory over theMaroons this fall. The loss of therace was paid for by the nerve shownby Captain Comstock and "Bobbie"Baird, who won the admiration of allthe spectators. These men, who hadbeen expected by the students to fin- IIR. PAYNE ANNOUNCESTWO LECTURES FOR TODAYDr. l,enap to Talk on Osaka; As­sistant Professor' P. H. Boynton ... "on Dickens.Mr. Walter A. ,Payne announcestwo lectures under the auspices of theUniversity Lecture association, whichwill take place this evening, one byDr. Toyokichi Iyenaga, professoriallecturer in political science, the otherby Assistant Professor Percy H.Boynton of the English department.Dr. Iyenaga's lecture will be deliv­ered in the Abraham Lincoln centerish well to the front, were both out. and is the second of the series onof condition and unable to finish ex- "Oriental Capitals." The special sub-cept by an exhibition of gamenesswhich in the opinion of many has sel­dom if ever been equaled in the west.Minnesota won its race in the sameway that Chicago had expected totriumph. by bunching three of Its run­ners well up. Rathbun, Connelly andTvdeman were tied for fourth placeand made up for the poorer showingof their team mates, Hull and Eliot.Long finished first of the Chicagomen in fourteenth place, with Me­Neish directly behind him. Carpen­ter was several places back, and Bairdand Comstock came next.Baird Suffers Cramp.Baird ran with the front bunch un­til he reached the Midway, when liewas taken with a cramp and wasscarcely able to move. He foughtdesperately, but lost ground and waspassed by. Long and Mc Neish, whowere supposed to be the weakestmembers oJ the team. Carpenter. passed .hirn at the turn. Comstockran in third place when he first passedthe crowd, but collapsed shortty afterreaching the turn. He nearly fell atthe finish, barely crawling across thetape .. Comstock's collapse was complete,and he was unable to move from thegymnasium, where he was taken in a .machine. for four hours. He' has beenin bed since the day' of the race, hutit was said last night that he wouldbe about tuday or tomorrow. Con­trary to report, it is not believedthat his heart is affected.HIGH SCHOOL 'GATHERINGENDS IN FACULTY MEE·rINGVisiting Preparatory School Edu­cators Confer with UniversityFaculty.The twenty-second educationalcon­ference of preparatory schools affili­ated with' the University of Chicagocame to a close Saturday morningafter a day's session. The final. num­ber, which was a general conferenceof the visitors and University mem­bers, was held at 10 o'clock in Man­del hall. President Judson, in a briefaddress, extended the welcome of the:University to the visiting teachersand prncipals. Following the remarksof Dr. Judson, addresses were: givenby . Dr. Ella Flagg Young. superin­tendent of the Chicago public schools,on the subject, "The Public HighSchool-Its Principals and Its Teach­ers," and by Dr. Charles H. Judd, di­rector of the School of Education,whose theme was "The Science ofEducation."An informal reception and lunch­eon was held in Hutchinson hall forthe visiting teachers, prior to the ad­journment of the ·conference.Michigan Girl Remarkable Actress..Miss Ellen Von Volkenburg. whowas introduced by a Michigan regenta!' one of that university's most re­markable girls, appeared at the Whit­ney opera house. Ann Arbor, Thurs­day evening and gave a presentationhy individual interpretation of thecomplete play of ":Merely :\fary Ann."She held the close attention of heraudience throughout and in responseto its 10\1d applause offered a shortmonologue. "The Matinee Girt." ·:\lissVon Volkenhurg graduated from theliterary department of Michigan uni­vcrsity in 1904. ject for this evening is "Osaka, .lap·an's Commercial and Industrial :\le­tropolis," illustrated with hand-col­ored slides.Assistant Professor Boynton willdeliver the second of his Lewis insti­tute lectures on "The Social Meaningof the Novel." This will be the firstevening lecture of the series and con­cerns "social democracy" as set forthin the novels of Charles Dickens. Itis the purpose of the lecturer to showthe relation of the novels of Dickensto the' social wrongs of today in sofar as they are applicable as remedies.Dr. Iyenaga's third lecture, "Mukden,Manchuria and the West" comes nextMonday evening, November 29. atthe Fullerto� Avenue Presbyterianchurch. THErAIR3CoUege WomenCan economize most ef­tectively, without thesacrifice of a singlepoint of style or intrin­sic yalue, in the greatdepartments ofMillineryCloaks and Suitson our 3rd floor.HeadquarJen for Sporting.Goods, Sweater Coats andAthletic Supplies is atTHE FAIRTHEWOODLAWNCAFEHIGH-CLASS BILL OF FARE- POPULAR PRICES. 63rd ST. ANDCOTTAGE GROVE AVENUE.Is the Finest and most Comldetely Appointed Res­taurant on the South Side.SELECTED ORCHESTRAL PROGRAM EVERY .EVENING.THE WRIGHT HAND LAUNDRYlaundry called for and delivere'" at any time. Special care with workof University students. Mending free of charge.·1310 East 51th Street, between Kimbark and Monroe..Phone Midway 2013. A. D. Wright� Prop.All Y ou Can AskArthur se BatARTHUR FEILCHENFELD()pea 'EYeDinp Till NiDe81-83 Van Buren St. 183 Dearborn St.of any hat-style-fit-­wearing tJ uality-in thethat toilege Students should haveSpalding's Official Collegiate Basket.. Ball Guide for 1919-10. .Edited by Harry A. Fisher.Contains newly revised rules, recordsand pictures of the leading CollegeBasket Ball Teams.Price 10 cents.Spalding's Official Handbook Inter­Collegiate Association Amateur Gym­• nasts of America for 1909-10.Constitution, By-Laws and- Recondsof the Association from 1899 to 1909.Price 10 cents.Official Handbook of the Inter-Collegiate A. A. A. A.Constitution, By-Laws and RecordsLaws of the Association, and winnersof each event in the annual cham-pionships since 1876.Price 10 cents.A. G. Spalding & BrDa.147 w ...... AYe., Chlo"go.1;1' Uii'''iAD ...... �to ..... formll._� 8aI � 01 sappIiea foraU IUChiaes, 11-1£ AMERICAN WRITINGMAOONE COMPANY •. The Typewriler Ea­ch .... Brach. 319 Dearbom St .. Chicatlo, ED PARRY COACHINGFOOTBALL TEAM OF_ DE PAUL UNIVERSITYAnother Chicago athlete to join theranks of coaches' is Ed Parry, who ISteaching .the De Paul university teamhow to play football. Parry did nottake up his duties until a short timeago, and will not therefore have muchtime to instill much Maroon footballspirit into his new chasges before theclose of _th� �e_�s� . .:.. _SCHILLER COMPANYPIANO.... WE ....TUNE RENT STORE REPAIR PIANOS.TEL' HYDE PARK 5621. 63RD ST. AND·ELLISAV.COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLIFIEDBYCHARLES C. SIMONSFIRST EDITION, 1909This is a bookthat every studentmould have, espe­cially those whoare students of lawor accountancy.There are morethan 500 pages de­voted to such aplain explanationof the law thatanyone can under­stand law termsand questions in aglance.This book used alone or in connec­tion with other books necessary inyour s�es �ll make yoar prepara_tory trallung In law and business ex­ceptionally easy.COMMERCIAL LAW SIMPLI­FIED must be examined. and we arewilling to let you exame it in yourown home for TEN DA YS FREEand if not entirely satisfactory, t�same may be returnedWrite for our FREE EXAMINA­TION OFFER and know what Com­. mercial Law Simplified means to you.The Business Man's Publishing Co.,LimitedRoom 441, Fon and Wayne Sts..Detroit. Michigan MEN'S SHOpAI. Schlossman.Pure Food Cafeteria.University of Chicago studentshave felt for some time the need ofgood cafeteria service near at hand.The Pure Food cafeteria, establishedin connection with the \Voodlawncafe restaurant. 1214 East 63rd street,fills this want, and people about the:\Iidway who like home cooking andprefer to select their own meals speakhighly of the system.The success that has been reachedthus far is a good recommendationfor the quality of the cooking. Bythis means, the students of the Uni­versity of Chicago have the lcngsought for opportunity of securinggood cafeteria service without goingto the city. After one has had todeal with unreliable waiter servicefor a short time he is ready to ap­preciate the improvement that thecafeteria system presents. \\"hen youwant hot meals, by acting as yourown waiter you are sure that theywill not be served cold. Time andmoney are saved. while the qualityof the meals is excellent.-Adv.E. A. HOLMESThe Place to EatRestaurant,Bakery,Delicatessen,Caf ....In __ 1317 Eat 13111 Strllt.11M __ E. 13111 Strilt...... ..,. hrtI 3711QUEEN CAFE.We wish to call the attention ofthe UnIYersity of Chicap studentsto the fact that we are runninlUnder New Managementand wIR lin special attention tostudent trade.1506 E. 57th Sf -IIew I. C. Depot. The ShirterA College SpecialPlaited Shirts$1.50Worth MOI'e.The HaHer63rd & Ellis Av.E. D. MELMANFashionable Ladies' Tairorand ImporterHigh Grade Workmanship.1012 E. 63rc1 Street. Near Ellis An.Te)' Midway 2539. CHICAGO.THE DAILY MAROON. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 23. 1909.AMUSEMENTS'\, ILLIROl81be Sea.boD 0( the S--FANNIE WARDIN "VAN ALLEN'S WIFE"LA SALLETHEFLIRTINGPRINCESSSe.ta Tluee Weeks Abe.dCO��.�LM'INTYRE AND HEATH·IN-HAYTI.S TUDEBAKBB·THE COMMANDINGOFFICER.GABB�ICKBLANCHE RINGINTHE YANKEE GIRLA Meny M .. ic:al PlayG B. AND OPERA BOUSEMISS ELEANOR ROBSONINlhe Dawn of TomorrowMCVICKBR'SBlanche WalshINTHE TESTOLYMPICDE WOLF HOPPERIn bis DeW So .. Comedy"A MATINEE IDOL."W BITNBYThey Loved a LaaaieSeats (our weeks in achaaceCOBT"THE KISSING GIRL."f·II·t CDiITJNUQUS VAUD�UJ:.MABEL HITE and MIKE OOHU HWalter C. Kelly. I...oaie WiIliama & Co.'Thome & Carlaoa' Sam W ... •• Circus.Hany. Richards & Co. Manhd MOIIIgOmery.Clmk & 8ergm.... . Joe Jacboa.Erreck. . iwo FruciIcoes.Prices I S-25-50-75c. Pboae Ceabal6480A UDITOBIUM-.BE�.«lO iu Prodadioa. 20 Hones in R.c:e Same�OiiiiERN Marguerite'aukIn "The WIShing Ring"The P� Play teeD in Cbicato this SeaoaA MERICAR mSlC BALI.ARTHUR PRINCEKing of Veatrilioqaial HIIIDOriIb.Diviee Myraaa. Mermaid - VeD1II.Cli' GordoD. Cermu Seutor.Added Feames---2 V.�--MoaIao-­err & Moore.Jefties & JohDlOll � VIeWS.£v2 Eveai, aDd Daily M.aiaeeVisit theLAND SHOWat the Coliseum No,ember 20th toDecember 4th. The !featest showin Chicago since the World's Fair.Admission 5Oc. Children 25c. 6-6 DRAW IS RESULTOF CLOSING CONTEST(Continued from Page 1.)was up against one of the fastest endsin the west in ··Jimmy·· Dean. but heheld his own and dived into everyplay. He was the hardest to handleof any of the men on the team, buthe lasted almost to the end, .whenSunderland was sent in to take hisplace.The men who played their lastgame were Captain Page. Tom Kel­ley, Marc Hirschl, Oscar Worthwine,Art Hoffman, Ben Badenoch, Her­man Ehrhorn and Joe Sunderland.Next to Dean, the fastest man 011the Wisconsin team was Anderson.From the standpoint of the spectatorhe was a whole team by himself. Hiskicking ablity, running and line plung­ing were admired from both sides ofthe field.The spirit of the whole game wasthe kind that marks college men assportsmen. The game itself was cleanand the rooters on both sides viedwith each other in yelling tor thenopponents' men when then were in­jured.Details of Game.Wisconsin won the toss and choseto defend the south goal, with a strongwind at their backs. Captain Pagekicked off to Dean. who was downedin his tracks on the 25-yard line. An­derson made five yards and thenpunted to Chicago's 4O-yard line.Rogers got first down on an off­tackle smash and repeated for sevenmore. Sauer failed, however, to con­nect with a forward pass and Chica­go lost 15 years. Ketley recoveredan on side kick on \Visconsin's 38-yard line. Crawley failed to gain, butEhrhorn made 15 yards around Dean.A forward pass failed, Chicago beingpenalized, and double pass flunked.Wisconsin recovering the oval. An­derson got three yards and Dean five.Peterson dropped a forward pass andEhrhorn fell on it at Chicago's 37-yard line. The Varsity failed to gamon line smashes and were set back 15yards for holding. Page punted toOsthoff on Chicago's 35-yard line.Drop Kick Fails.Peterson and \Vilce made two yardsea�h through the line. Andersen thenfailed at a drop and Chicago put theball in play on the 25-yard line."Bunny" Rogers made four yardsaround Bunker, but Chicago was pen­alized for holding. Badenoch recov­ered Page's onside kick on Chicago's4O-yard line. Chicago failed to �ainand Page exchanged punts with An­dersen for 20 yards' loss. The Bad­gers failed to gain and punts wereagain returned. Andersen fumbledthe ball, but two end runs netted sev­en yards apiece. A forward pass anda double pass carried the ball to Chi­cago's 2O-yard line. Osthoff made:three yards, but \Vilce failed on asplit interference. Peterson buckedfor two yards, \Vi1ce failed again andDean made only two yards. Osthoffsmashed the line for a three-yardgain, but the oval went to Chicagoon downs at its three-yard line.Punts Out of Danger.Captain Page punted out ot danger.Wisconsin fumbled, but Buser.fell onthe ball. "Pat" covered an lonsidekick. Worthwine made ten yardsthrough Boyle .. An end run by Pagenetted three yards and Page punted.Neither Andersen nor Osthoff- couldadvance the ball and Ande�sen booteda low twister to "·Pat'· Page, whomisjudged it. llackmiller grabbed itand raced away with half the \Vis­consn team, scoring Wisconsin's onlytouchdown. Andersen made an easygoal.Page kicked off to Andersen. whoreturned 20 yards to his 25-yard lint'.Andersen then punted to Page in thecenter of the gridiron. Crawleystarted the march for a touchdownwith eight yards off tackle. \V orth­wine got 10 through center, Crawleyfive over llackmilter. "Tom" Kel­ley recovered a fumbled forward passon the Ifl-vard line. Worthwinesmashed center for five yards and onthe next buck carried the ball overfor the score that tied the game.I Page punted out to Crawley andkicked a pretty goal. making thescore 6 to 6. After a few minutes'play the half came to a close.Second Half.The second balf started with prac­tically the same lineup as in the firstperiod. Andersen kicked off to Worth­wine, who returned the ball 20 yards.Chicago netted only two and Pagepunted. Wisconsin was penalized fiveyards for off-side play. Gerend re­placed Kelley. End runs netted theBadgers nine yards and Andersenpunted. Page tried an onside kickand \Visconsin, after making downsonce, had to boot again. Crawleymade 20 yards, Rogers eight andCrawley first down. Page had topunt again, however. Witce returnedthe batt to his 2O-yard line. On thereturn of the punt \Vorthwine fum­bled and Boyle recovered the ball.Intercept Pass.An is-yard series of gains was in­terrupted when Chicago intercepted aforward pass, Crawley made 10yards on an end run. Page puntedagain to Andersen on Chicago's 50-yard line. The Badgers' advance wasstopped when a forward pass ·hit theground. Sauer got the ball on an on­side kick. Punts were exchangedand Page received a fair catch on his50-yard line. Rogers got eight yardsaround end. but Chicago was setback 15 yards for holling. The ballwas booted again, and returned.Captain Page tried a forward pass,but it struck the ground, and he hadto kick. Wisconsin did not have thepower to advance, and returned thebait. Rogers pulled off a 2O-yard endrun. but the Badgers tightened up.Andersen heeled Puge's punt on the10-yard line. Witce carried the baitto the 16-yard line, when time wascalled for the game, leaving the finalscore 6 to 6.Law Smoker Coming Next Week.The law students of the Universitywitl hold their annual smoker on theevening of December 2 in the .Rey­nolds club. It is the principal socialfeature of th, Law school every year.and a large attendance is expectedfrom the students of that department.The councilmen met last week tomake plans for the program of theevening, but nothing definite was de­cided upon. However, it is certainthat a farce will be given, which wittbe some good take-off on the lawprofessors.C�SSIFIED:ADVERTISINGTO REXT-Pleasant room, Hitch­cock hall, rest of quarter. ApplyAlumni :\Iagazine.LOST-Cameo pin, one and one-halfby two inches. Reward if returnedto R. Notwick, 6021 :\Ionroe Aye.FOR SALE-Dress suit and dinnercoat in good condition. \Vill htgentleman about 5 feet 11, weighingI4Q pounds. Address Dept. T.. Daily Maroon.PICTURE FRAMING-Pictures, col­lege posters, art craft goods. artnovelties of every description atThe Dudley Shop, U30 E. 63rd St.Hulbert & DorseyPLUMBING andDRAINAGECONTRACTORSRANDOLPH STREET211CHICAGOTelephone llain 1972Advertise in the Marooa. qTHIS is our first bid for the privilege of mak­ing Clothes for University of Chicago men.qyOU are men of discriminating taste and ap­preciate worthy clothes I making.qTHA T is why we are making this effort toget acquainted with you,Suits at $30 - $35THE FRENCH and Better.COMPANY,42 Madi.oa Street, -::- -::- 208 Heyworth BuildinC.University Representative Will. P. MacCncken.Exclusive StetsonHat Store HatsOperaA Fair HatsDeal -E6T.I87a- All kinds.With .. GET THE. BE.ST" of HatsEach gO E.MADISON ST. atLowestHat. TRIBUNE BLDG.Prices.WORTH KNOWINGThere is a charm about our Clothes that pleasesthe most fastidious. A 'pleasing appearance isthe latest key to success. Weare ready andwaiting for you to call and see our goods.NOBLE OSOP[ff.. .. TAILOR.. _"115 DEARBORII STREET. Cor. IIOIIROESECOND ROORTElEPHOIIE CEIITRAl 6444.MATURKlS•·rATl CIeAil.a:� ..• 20 -for- 1& ct •. �THE Co�lege Tavern. Happy hours.Splendid chaps. ' Old' romances.Pleasant recollections­and Fatima Cigarettes.The T�kish_ .. Ci&.a·rette ofdistincrticr-.�·' .. :A blend of mild,mellow. fUll-flavored tobaccoeXquisit�ly_pleas� to the taste •.