�be'I'Ulni"erstt)2of<.tbicagol5Nte� ano 1Publtsbe�b12 tbe $tu�ents $ �I �ubltsbe� e\?et12 ttbutsc�a12 tn the meat at tbe'Ulnt\?etstt12 0 f <Ibtcago..,c'{Cburs�a}' tVOLUME IX.NUNiBER 30.PRICE FIVE CENTS Established 1892 I IADVER TISEMENTSECONOlVIV IN FUELMARYLAND SMOKELESS COALUnequalled For Flat and Office BuildingsFifty (50) Per Cent. Cheaper Than Anthracite.WEAVBR COAL co.SOLE BEPBESENTA1'IVESYARDS: 40th Street and Wentworth Ave.Tel. Yards 708. 802 nARQUETTE BLiXi.Tel. Central 1724.\AIM. KATZMANN Telephone 5401 DrexelAll Mail Orders Recelve Prompt Attention. � THE ATTENTION of all U. of C. Students to606 E. 63d St. their extensive stock of NOVELTY WOOLENS. Suitsfrom $25.00 up. 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A. �-����������������-� J,- )tlln{"crait)2 of <tbfcago 'UUlcchl)2SINGLE COPIES 5c. VOL. IX. No. 30�HICAGO, ILL., MAY 16, 1901.lnter===jftaternit�, 1SasebaU.The prelimin-ary series of inter-fraternity- baseball' ganiles has taken place within the lasttwo weeks, ann as a result, Phi Delta Theta,Chi Psi, Delta Upsilon. Phi Kappa Psi,and DeltaKappa Epsilon are still in the com petitionwith Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Del­fa, Alpha Delta Phi, and Psi Upsilon out in thefirst' heat.* * *"fl'e first game of the series took place onMarshall Pield on Friday, May 2, at noon be­tween Phi Delta Theta and Beta Theta PI. Inan- exciting game the Phi Delts demonstratedtheir superiority by the score of 13 to 4, andshowed that they again have a team which hasexcellent chances for the championship.' Thebatteries were Blakey and Sheldon, Eldredgeand Carlock.j* * *The same afternoon in Washington Park theChi Psi's defeated the Sigma Chi's by the scoreof 8 to 5. The feature of the game was Ballin­ger's pitching. He sfruck out fourteen menin the seven irmings, and held his opponentsdown" to three hits. Another sensational hitwas made by Ervin who batted a home run.Irr fad the ball went so far over the head ofthe fielders that he walked around and waitedseveral minutes at home before the Chi Psisprinters could reach the ball. The batterieswere Ballinger and Payne, Ervin and Royster.Neptune was urn pire.* * *On the next Monday afternoon on MarshallField the new chapter of Delta Upsilon de­feated Delta Tau Delta by the score of IO to 7.The batteries were Greeley and Starbird, Leeand Watkins. Sheldon was umpire. The game between Alpha Delta Phi and PhiKappa Psi was a combination of a com­edy of errors and an exhibition of slugging andchasing the ball. Judging from the size of thescore the game was the best one of the series.This was certainly the most exciting game andone in which the result was in doubt to the lastinning. The score was 23 to 22 in favor of PhiKappa Psi. Fred Moloney and Kerr tor theAlpha Delts were pounded out of the box andgave place to Frank Horton, Richards for thePhi Psi's was replaced by Randall, Neptunetaking Randall's place as catcher. This wasthe 'only game of the series which lasted nineinnings, the others were seven.* * *The final game of the preliminary round wasplayed in Washington Park last Friday after­noon between Delta Kappa Epsilon and PsiUpsilon. Deke won by the score of 16 to 12.The :Batteries were Edson Cooke and LordJimmie Henry and Munroe.* * *It was announced a short time ago that theofficers of the baseball league were: Hudson,President, and R. L. Henry, Secretary-treas­urer. It has since been learned that accord­ing to the Constitution this election wasillegal, and that the winning team of the pre­vious year gets the presidency, and the secondhighest team the secretary-treasurership. Ac­cordingly E. Miller is the President, and C.Neptune the Secretary-Treasurer.* * *The semi-final games are scheduled for thisweek between Phi Delta Theta and PhiKappa Psi, and between Chi Psi and DeltaKappa Epsilon.926':�;��::;Jd}.T· •.:·';�}r·:::\( /:�f!:;::�'DL:�i gj;if/b:t\M:t:\*4li�.�{:\};;Q\L\N$tWi<*A11··· :*{�;:*�IB¥':IA Sad Tale.N ow once upon a time there was a hall,which was, in the opinion of its members,. avery swell hall. As the years passed the opin­ion of the members of the Hall grew and waxedmighty and, from their continual praise, the Hallswelled in popularity and in general swellnes;so much so that at last its good donor cut offa few more coupons and the Hall swelled �utin a still sweller addition, and behold, the pndeof its members swelled proportionately. Atlast the addition was finished and, among manyother improvements, it possessed also an ele­vator and an elevator boy. Thereupon themaidens of another Hall turned green withenvy for behold! their monopoly was a thingof by-gone days.N ow said the members of the swelled Hallit is about time for our annual, let it be a greataffair. And this sentiment spread among themembers with fearful speed. To each maidwas given fi�e engraved invitations, inside ofwhich she could slip her own small signboard,to announce to the recipients that she hadbeen their friend and no other. So the maid­ens all sent out five of these welcoming callsand also as many more as their purses allowedthem to procure. Then, after the maids hadposted their answers, the Hall, on its own ac­count sent out some full five hundred more.For, they said, now we shall have a mightymob. And now when the great night finallycame the expectations of the Hall were fullyrealized. Bit by bit the rooms were filled un­til finally late comers found it a task of muscleand tact to get into the cloak rooms and alabor of still greater magnitude to tear them­selves away. After a time the late guests con­tented themselves with a piece of the banistersto sit on and a section of the ceiling by whichto steady themselves; tor indeed the crush wasawsome. Even the swell ness of the old and thenew could not accommodate their crowdingfriends. At last the music makers, who hadbeen assisted in at the kitchen wi ndow by thehead, the assistant head and cook, were passedover the crowd to the palm-concealed cornerby the piano. Soon after one. of them began to pound the box, another to scrape the rib­bons, and still a third to blow the brass, andbehold the dance was on. It was rumoredthat one couple progressed six feet in the firstdance, but the facts are all against such a. pO,S­sibility, unless they took to the sidewalk out­side. By diligent efforts, however, those_,�hodid not wish or dare to dance were packed_j.n-.to corners, sent up stairs or home and gradu,ally a space was cleared wherein a few hund­red or so might kick ankles arid jam elbowsto the tune of distant music and the thud ofmeeting shoulders.By this time the real character of the jam hadgradually forced itself into the numbed brainof the undergrad. And what a mob "It was!There were the dear old men and, the dearyoung men of the faculty, and also many .notso dear. Then there was a quorum presentfrom graduate and divinity halls, which added'to the already seething excitement of the two­step. Phi Beta Kappa was by far the best rep­resented of the Greek letter societies, andtheir presence contributed a sort of placid dig­nity to the otherwise rather giddy throng. Butwhy continue; everybody was there who wasneeded to help formally open the new addi­tion, so the affair was a com plete success, evenas the spring opening of the dry goods store.One of the pleasant teatures of the eveni ngwas the lack of programs. These were not pro­vided in order that the affair might have athoroughly informal tone and be "pleasantfor all." Recognizing this principle eyerythoughtful man produced one sign-board forhimself, one for his partner, and then loanedall he had left to those who had "forgotten tobring any,"-and :their name was Iegion. Onthese bits of pasteboard the' 'cutest" little pro­grams were made out for twelve dances andthree extras, and when the head musician an­nounced the eleventh as the last dance the con­fusion of the evening was complete. -Now, alas! Even as term exams., division"meetings and other delights �f college lifepass away, so has the swell reception of theswelled hall passed away in the ranks of pastswellness, there to swell tor evermore as theswellest of the swell. All's- well.927·'�j;MV:iiit:tJ;41,*v)N,@*I1#¥ir>ajs;$.�$.T ;;�!4tl�if\��;it!)J>,¢;j:�**,,"ji�1}Wd{WL;#i:;l* \� ,'l!:!'%.,.Social Notes.The local chapter of D. K, E. will give aPan-Hellenic smoker at their chapter-house theevening of May 24th.The Sigma Club will give a dance at theChicago Beach Hotel, Friday evenIng, May31st.The members ot Kelly Hall gave a receptionand dance last Monday afternoon.Gamma Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau Deltagave a farewell dinner, Monday evening, May13th, to Frank R. White, who sails for the Phil­lipines June r st, to take a position in the edu­cational system recently inaugurated by theUnited States.Foster Hall Reception.For a long time wonderful tales of the newbeauties of Foster Hall have been currentabout the campus. In fact ever since the newaddition was started everyone has been wonder­ing what the final result would be. It is safeto say that no one who attended the "unveil­ing" or reception last Friday evening was dis­a p po int- d in the new Hall. The decorationsare quiet and simple and yet rich in coloringand taste. Not insignificant features in thefurnishings are the Persian rugs. They are thechief pride of the girls for nearly all of themhad something to do with the selection froma vast number of rugs brought to the Hall byeager merchants for inspection. Palms andflowers in profusion heightened still more theeffecti veness of the decorations. Miss. Rey­nold's received in the reception Hall underMrs. Foster's portrait which hangs there.Dancing, to Goldsmith, began about ten o'clockand continued until eleven thirty. In spite ofthe ample floor space afforded, it was extreme­ly crowded; for everyone realized the splen­did opportunity offered. However, no oneseemed unhappy, and in typical Chicago man­ner all seemed to find enjoyment in the crushitseH. The young ladies rooms on th es eco n dfloor were thrown open, and made a very appe­tizing setting tor the refreshments served. And it came to pass at the twelfth hour ofthat day a great noise was heard and there wasmuch stamping of feet.In the same hour d.S it had been appointed"Monsieur" held class beneath this noise andpeople came from far and near to hear hisword.Now as the noise, grew great was the disquietof this man for he knew that women held theroom above, and fear grew within him.Then from out those who came to hear hechose two brave and gallant men and sent themthat they should go unto the women and speakunto them saying: "Our master sent us thatwe should tell you how your noise disturbs histhoughts."Now the young men came before the womenand spake their master's message. But lo! theyoung women received the message with mer­riment and clapping of hands and sought tolure the faithful ones with sweets.When the young men heard these thingsthey were sore troubled and they longed to re­turn whence they had come.Now as the young women saw them leavingthey began to repent, saying:"Take your masters gifts from us that hemay know we are subject to his wishes."And so the young men returned aud placedbefore their master, in the presence of all therecollected offerings, of sweets: cookies for toeat and lemonade for to drink.And there was great rejoicing in the hour ofplenty.* * *The Y. W. C. A. held a very pleasant in.formal reception in their new room Cobb. 15 Don last Friday from twelve until two o'clock.Light refreshm ents were served to all whocared to come."As You Like It" Notes.Rehearsals are progressing with satisfactorysuccess in the preparation of "As' You LikeIt." It is announced that a small admissionfee will be charged for the performance. Sat­urday night, June 15th, will be "student night,"and special rates will be granted to membersof the University.928, �929The Dramatic Club.The Dramatic Club is now working over time. in rehearsals, getting ready their productionfor Junior Day and the night before. This timethe club is going to give a royalty play, andis therefore bending every effort to make it aperfect success. The first performance will begiven on Thursday night, the evening beforeJunior Day, either at Rosalie or Steinway Hall.. Probably Stein way will be the place chosensince it offers so much better facilities for afinished production. The Junior Day perfor­mance will be given in the afternoon at Rosa­lie Han at two o'clock.The play the club is to give is "A Night off."It was first produced by Mr. Augustin Daly'sStock Company in New York about fifteenyears ago. It then gained a reputation, as aplay and tor the players who took part in it,as well as Mr. Daly, which they have enjoyedever since, undiminished. The following isthe original cast and also the one of the dra­matic club:. Justinian Babbitt, Professor of An-jcientHistoryin the Camptown Mr. James LewisUniversity , .. '" . . . .. Mr. Frank J.SardamHarry Damask his son-in-law S Mr. Otis Skin�er, {Mr. ManningJack Mulberry. in pursuit of fortune S Mr. John Drewunder the name of Chumley, ..... {Mr.C. C. NuckolsLord Mulberry, in pursuit of S Mr. Chas. FisherJack, .: : , ' { Mr. McLauryMarcus Brutus Snap, in pursuit of S Mr. Chas, Leclercqfame and fortune., { Mr. HayesP 1 h t th U· it { Mr. F. Bondrow, us er a e nrversr y M B 11'. r. a lllgerM Z ti B bbitt S Mrs. G. H. Gilbertrs. an ippa a 1 •••••••..••• { Miss LandersNisbe, the youngest "imp" of the S Miss Ada Rehanhousehold, , , , { Miss SmallAngeli.c.a. ������'..\��, ������ .. " { Miss V�f;����e!f�Susan, the brassiest..,." , .. ," S Miss May Irwin. , , , , { Miss LackersteenMaria,.��� .s.e.r�,��� ��.�.��.a,s�'� , { Miss J��sG�����The Club held its annual election last week.The officers for the coming year are:President Mr. NuckolsHistorian-secretary _ Miss Florence MillerStage manager Mr. McLauryProperty man Mr. SardamAssistant property man , .. , ! •• Mr. Sills The 1901 Cap and Gown.The Cap and Gown for this year, which willbe on sale next Monday, possesses several newand interesting feaures. Chief among these isthe inclusion of Senior class pictures with theusual class lists. The half tone work through­out the book and particularly in these picturesis unusually good. There is less space thanusual devoted to literary work, but what isfound among the last pages is of good quality .Photographs are presented taken on the Euro­pean trip of our athletes last year, Thesesnap shots give views of the athletic fields andsome of the races in Paris and London, and areof exceptional interest. The usual records ofhappenings in every department of Universityactivities are found in the annual, and taken al­together the book is one which every loyalstudent should have in his home, to serve as areference book and reminder of pleasant times.The dr a wings and cartoons are particularlygood this year and it must be said that, incomparison with other college annuals, theUniversity of Chicago has always maintaineda very high standard of general artistic excel­lence. Cartoons' on various members of thefaculty are scattered through the official listof instructors and should not be overlooked.Among these is a moonlight view of the cam­pus taken by A. A. Green, which deservesespecial notice.The Cap and Gown managers hope that theredemption of subscriptions this year will bemore prompt and more general than it hasbeen in the past, as it should be understoo d.this book is not a paying business venture andhas heretofore been able to declare dividendsonly in unredeemed subscriptions The an­nU3.1 is a student publication for the benefit ofthe students and as such should be supportedloyally.TO MEET WITH NORTHWESTERN.Last Monday Coach Hollister of Northwes­tern, asked Stagg for 3. "tryout" meet with hismen, for Tuesday or Wednesday of this week.Sta�g refused,ttbe 'Ulntverettv of <tbtcago llllleehl\2.EDITORIAL BOARD.PONALD R. RICHBERG, Managing EditorCHARLES W. COLLINS, Associate EditorASSISTANT EDITORS.CHARLE'S MACKAY VAN PATTEN, 'or.CHARLES SUMNER HAYES, '02.HERBERT EASTON FLEMING, '02.THOMAS JOHNST0N HAIR, '03.WILLIAM RALPH KERR, JR., '03WOMEN EDITORS.LOUISE DODGE, "02. EMMA DOLFINGER, '03.REPORTERS.CORNELIA S. SMITH, JOHN A. LIGGETTH. WILKENSON FOltDEDITH B. WILESM. COULTER CRAIG FRANK R. ADAMSR. L. HENRY, JRWALKER G. McLAURYMARY 1. BRUSHN ORMAN MOORE CHIVERSD. A. ROBERTSON,A. T. STEWART,FRED M. EOBO - - : - -} Staff ArtistsLEON P. LEWIS, Business ManagerBYRON G. MOON, Associate ManagerOffice Hours: 9 :30 to 11 :00 m. daily.SUBSCRIPTION RATE.One Year, (Four Quarters) -One Quarter, payable in advance. -OFFICE-BASEMENT, COBB HALL,A11 business communications should be addressed to theBusiness Manager.Entered as Second-Ctass Matter at the Pest-office, Chicago, Ill.II\ Subscribers who are in arrears will oblige the"Weekly" by paying their subscriptions. Thewrapper will tell you date to which you have paid.r A professor recently took up locking his classroom door ten minutes after the hour, to pre­. vent interruptions of hisA Bit of lecture. As the class metCommon Sense at eight-thirty, a goodmany suffered, althoughtheir locking out was far from unjust, One day, 930however, the professor himself was late and,after ten minutes, some bold student lockedthe door. Shortly after the instructor ap­peared outside, but no one went to the dOOU'He waited a moment and then with a smile onhis face went back to his room in North Hall.Possibly this SOl t of action is not strictlylogical, nor could the precedent be followedvery far, but in this instance we must expressour admiration. It is pleasant, in fact delight­ful, to find that good fellowshi p still exists inthis University between faculty and students,to find that another professor believes that ajoke is a joke, and that in the matter ot hu­mour, a professor and a student stand on thesame ground. We wish to express as students,our liking for an instructor who recognizesthat the class-room is not under military law,and who does not go to the "higher authori­ties" when student spirit steps a little overbounds, but appreciates the fact that a collegeman is a "good fellow" and his instructorshould be. the same, or mutual respect and con­fidence will never exist.$1.75.50 Professor Starr's Reception.Last Friday evening Professor Starr gave hiscustomary reception to his classes in HaskellHall. Despite the unpleasant weather and thecounter attraction of the Foster reception alarge proportion of the classes were presentand were entertained very enjoyably until halfpast ten, when Dr. Starr finished a little talkon his Mexican expenences and sent the guestshome with an appropriate story. The guest othonor was Mr. W. Stamps Cherry, the Africanexplorer, who gave an exceedingly interestingtalk on his experiences in the Dark Continent,illustrated by stereoptican pictures made from.photographs taken by himself. A few of the'students arrived suspiciously near the time forrefreshments but most of the class came earlyand stayed to the end, taking evident pleasurein the ori�inality of the entertainment,s. ...-� . ....::._ - _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ '_ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _Juniors Organize.At a meeting of the-junior class last Friday -morning, it was decided to organize the classand for this purpose a committee of five wasappointed to draw up a Constitution. Therewill be a meeting this morning at 10:30 to con­sider the adoption of the Constitution, and toelect officers. When this organization is com­pleted, all the classes will have organizations.This is the first year in the history of the 'Var­sity that any class has been organized, exceptthe senior. This is certainly an indication ofthe growth of class feeling.'Sldq!J:>sqns MdU SB IpM SB Pl? Oluado S! ldEo pcjdurexoun S!l1.1 -ssaippa pUBdWBU S,ldq!lJsqns d11l l1l!M padurejs AIU!BldpUB radud UMOlq ll1�!1 U! pdddElM 'lddBd S!l1lJO Ado:> E lBdA dUO lOJ }{ddM l1:>Ed pm;)s 11!MdM 'l1l61 dun f dlOpq .ro UO X"DI:iI:tlM d11l or non-drrosqns S,lBdA B sn �U!PUdS uosrad AldAd 0.1·"H:tl.!l.!l0 'IVD:tldS'ASBd SB rsnf SlI 'XT)l:tl:tlM d11l lO} aqrrosqns" " .pUB ldYO IB!:>dds.Ino }O d�BlUBAPB d}{Bl lq�nod:>!lOU srql -p eor oi l1�noud "ASEd" dUO AUVi�:)!l°NDivinity Team Wins.The baseball team of the Divinity Schooltraveled out to Evanston Monday and. de­feated the divinity school team of Northwes­tern University by the score of 17 to 8. Theteam lined up as follows:Merrifield p.Place c.Woolston rst (Capt.)Hoben }Hayne znd.Davidson s. s.Hayne }Hoag 3rd.Bestor }Patch l. f.� c. f,HoagBestorBugbee, r. f. 9,31THE OMNIPRESENT OBSERVER"Ah," said the Professor, "so you believethat the Siamese and Burmese use intonationswhile the Chinese do not""That's what I was trying to indicate," re­turned the youth from the back row, with firm­ness in his voice and shakiness in his knees."Ah yes; well isn't that a strange statementto make considering that while the Siameseuse the intonations the Chinese have no less thaneight in their language. Very strange, verystrange, young man. It is very unfortunatethat the ubiquitos and omnipresent is .nothere to "observe" this. Very unfortunate.'Well, the next gentleman may give his idea onthe languages of Southeastern Asia."The Observer was, however, there and nowtakes occasion to thank ihe Professor publiclyfor supplying him with so much good materialfor his observations.* * *Bobby Johnson says that the campus is rapidIy assuming its beautified appearance and thatthe various artistic effects may be seen to greatadvantage, from the top of Ryerson.'* * *Several prominent athletes attended Profes­S8r Starr's reception in preference to the de­lights of Foster Hall.* * *What is agitating Stagg's brain is not thehoodoo of the baseball team but the "do who ?'of the track team.* * *It would be extremely thoughtful and kindof the Band if they should happen to be pre­pared on the Alma Mater, T�e Song of '93 a?d"J ohn D.", if called upon during the decennialweek.* **'The anthropology class was recently askedto report on Tuesday for absences both Mon­day and Tuesday. "Answer 'one' or 'two' asis the case," was the request from the desk.The Observer spent from fifteen to twentyminutes after class trying to figure out how aman could have answered "two."Athletics.The first outdoor meet of the season and oneof the most important for us takes place withMichigan at Ann Arbor, next Saturday after­noon. A team of about sixteen men will leave·Friday afternoon at three oclo ck. Stagg and"Stuffy" Place will be at Champaign on Fr id­day for our third baseball game with Illinoisand will therefore have ·to come 'up Fridayevening or Saturday morning to join the team.'While we have not much chance of winning themeet, we expect to, make 0 'good showing Ifa prediction may. be ventured it may .be said,�hat the score will probabiy be about 70 to 50In favor of Michigan. This meet' will be ofgreat importance in showing the probabilitywe have of winning the conference Western.We will undoubtedly come much nearer win­.ning the conference than we wi ll . the Michi­gan meet, as men from some of the .ot her col­leges will take many more points away fromMichigan than they will f.rom us. In fact we�ave just a fighting chance of being successfulIn the final championship.Last Thursday Michigan had a "tryout"meet at which some very' good records weremade. Leiblee won the IOO yd dash in IO flat,and the 220 yd dash in .: 22· seconds flat; Hallbeat Kellogg in the mile in 4:39 35; 'Robinsonput the shot 39 ft. _I in; Sho rts th rew the ham­mer II9 ft. 2 in, and Fi,shleigh jum ped azf t.IYz in.. One encourag ing feature of our trials latelyis that. th�re has been considerable im prove­ment in some of the men who up to this timehave only been considered fair; Matthews ranran the quarter in 55 2-5; Jayne the half in 2:08;Warner the mile in 4: 54· Wellington. beat outLouer in the 100 yd. dash in. 10 2-5; Bliss ranthe mile in 4:5�; Carey threw the hammer 127Itand Place the discus I I2 ft.Besides the regular nine conferen�e colleges,Beloit and Albion, and possibly California willsend a team to the California meet.Base Ball.The second game with Illinois resulted in acomplete defeat for .Chicago. From the, be­ginning until the end the State University hadvictory well in .hand, and maintained without 932much difficulty the large lead which was ob­taint d early in' t'he' contest. It was Illinois bat­·ting day, and Captain Smith, who is usually'effective against the team from Champaign,was unable to prevent the heavy hitting fromengulfing Chicago's chances to win. In anyordinary game, the determination to fight it out,which the Varsity displayed would have been'productive of better results. As, it was Lund­'rgen, the Illinois' pitcher, was obliged to re­tire from the box after seven hits had beenm ade'off him in six innings, in orderto make Llli­-no is' success sure. Until the very last inningthe Chicago team made every effort to equaltheir opponent's score, but with a teamagainst them playing baseball such as is rarelyseen on a college field the attem pt was hope­less. The numerous errors made by Chicagowere in a great many instances excusable, be­ing difficult chances or hard hit balls too fast.to handle. The team batted well and ranbases with speed an d accuracy, although it wasalmost impossible to steal a bag on Stahl, theIllinois catcher, whose fine throwing was onethe features of the game. On the whole thegame was not so satisfactory to Chicago asthe former one 0 f the series, yet it is conserva-·tive to say that, had Illinois not batted muchbetter than in the first game, this second con­test would have been a very close fight.The score: ,rILLINOIS CHICAGO R R P A E.R H PO A � Horton If .... 1Cook ab ... 0 0 0. . 2 4 2 1 0 Place, cf ...S'w'dell, 3b .. 2 .0 0 0 00 2 3 0 Sloan ss ..... 1 0Adsit, lb .. , .·3 2 10 0 0 Harper, c 4 4.Stahl c, ...... 4 ... I 6 4 13 10 4 0 Merrrf'd Ib .. 1 1 6 2Develde, rf ... I I 0 0 0 Howe, 3b ... 0 .3'Mathews, I 2 0 jss .. 0 0 0 I o Smith, p., 3b T I I 2Higgins, ab ... o 01 I 1 o S'derl'd, lb ... 0· 5 ILotz, 1f. ...... 2 I0 r 0 0 V. Pat'n, rf .. 1 2 0L'gren, p ab .. 3 0I 1 2 ·0 -----Falk b'rg, p .. 0 0 0 I 0 Totals ..... 6 7 24 13- --- 9Totals 17 I2 27 J3 0Illmois · 4 4 2 0 4 0 3 0 *-17Chicago '0 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0- 6. Two base-hits=-Sloan, Merrifield, Stahl, Three basehits=-Suuderland. Stahl, Lundrgen, Cook. Left onbasis-Il1�nois, 5; Chicago, 4. Stolen bases-Harper(3), Mernfield (2), Van Patten, Place) (2), Cook (2)Steinwedell (2), Adsit (2) Stahl (2) Matthews, Higgins:Struck out-By Lundrgen, Horton, Place, Sloan, Har­per, Howe (2), by Falkenberg, Sloan, Harper, by SmithLotz, Lundgren, Falkenberg, Cook, Bases on ba1ls­Off Lundgren, 3; off Falkenberg, 2; off Smith, 6. Doubleplays-Sloan to Merrifield to Sunderland. Hit by pit�933cher-Lotz and Place.balls=-Stahl, ' Harper.Pfeffer. Wild pitch-Smi �h. PassedTime-2:I5. Umpire-Fred* * *The most exciting and hard fought game onthe schedule so far this year was played againstthe University of Wisconsin on Saturday atMadison. Chicago losing in the ninth inningafter two men were out. Throughout the nineinnings the score was a see- saw, each side tak­ing turns at overhauling the other' and gain­ing the lead. Finally with the score tied Wis­consin went to bat in the ninth and obtainedthe winning run. Captain Smith pitched anexcellent game for Chicago, and, this in spiteof the ad verse weather conditions, there being'a very high wind blowing across the dirnond,during the entire game. While Wisconsinsecured seven hits, all of them were scatteredand counted for little towards making runs.It was fielding errors that permitted Wisconsinto win the game. Five of the six n�ns on theother side of the score came directly from tniscause. Had Captain Smith been properly sup­ported he would have won the game handily.Chicago made only five hits, but played a verycrafty game at the bat, obtaining no less thannine bases on balls through careful judgment.The game revealed the fact that Wisconsin isnot so strong as had been believed,' and Chi­cago ought to reverse the result at the nextcontest. The score:,rWISCONSIN R B P A E CHICAGO R H PO A EHarkin zb .. ,.1 0 2 0 3 Horton cf , ... 2 0 2 0 0Leighton, rf , r I 0 0 0 Place, rf . .... I 2I 3 0Pierce, C, •• .2 I 8 4 0 Harper, 6c .. _.0 I 2 0Ware, lb . .... 0 2 14 0 I Sloan, ss .... I 0 0 I ISchr'ber, 3b .. 0 I I 3 0 Merr-i'eld.cb.i. I i. 3 I IMatthews, p .. o 0 2 3 0 Howe, 3b, ... 0 0 2 I 3Love, cf ...... I 0 0 0 0 Smith, p .. ,0 0 4 3 0Bropst, ss .. , .0 0 0 I I Sunder'd rb .. o 6 II 0---- V. Patten, lf 0 I 0 0 0Totals ... 6 7 27 II 5 -----Totals .. 5 5* 26 8 8*Two out when winning run scored.Wisconsin I 0 I I I I 0 0 1-6Chicago 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 I 0-5Two-base hits-Harper. Ware, Struck out-By Mat­thews, 10; by Smith 3. Bases on Balls-Off Matthews,9; off Smith, 4. Passed balls-s-Pierce, 2. Umpire­Pfeffer. Time-2:20.,During the- past week, the team has beensubjected to considerable shifting abo u t.Sunderland has replaced Hoover at first, Hor­ton has-taken Sunderfands-p lace in left field, and it is possible that Hoover will be tried atthird base during the next games.Garnes coming:Michigan at Ann Arbor, Wednesday, May'15;, Illinois at Champaign, Friday, May '17;Purdue at Lafayette, Saturday, May 18; Illi­nois at Chicago, Wednesday, May, 22.Dr. Matthews Secured.Last week President Harper called a meet­ing of the students who are, or are intendingto take medical work, and explained to themthe proposed enlargement of the medicalcourse. Beginning with July I, the. first twoyears of Rush will be here at the University.Dr. Harper announced that Dr. Matthews, thefamous professor of physiological chemistry atHarvard Medical School had accepted a placeon the faculty of our Medical School.The medical men here at the University or­ganized, electing' Ernest Irons, president, andRalph C. Brown, secretary.MAJORS AND MINORS.The following students have won places in the Semi­Finals of the Junior College contest in public speaking:UPPER JUNIORSL. J. BevanT. J. HairM. L. LipmanAgnes WaymanW. G. McLauryAbagail CowleyA. L. JonesL. KingL. P. LewisH. J. LurieA. P. NelsonC. C. Nuckols I.OWER ] UNIORSE. B. CookeH. W. Fod" May FenertyM. L. HinkleyF. A. FychellE. C. RandallH. C. ParkerZ. HirschMarion BieglerCelia BurgessGrace MurrayW. C. WilsonThe Semi-Finals will be held May 23 and 24 at 4o'clock in Cobb Lecture room.Dr. Franklin Carter, president of William's Collegehas resigned.The 'Varsity girls of ,WisconSin have organize� row­ing crews.The initiation of the Armour Institute chapter of Del­ta Tau Delta was held at the ChicagoAthletic Club lastFriday evening. There were sixteen charter n;e:nbe�s.Minnesota has fal.en into line with Michigan in thematter of academic degrees. Hereafter only the degree,of B. A. will be given in the academic department:There win also be a change in terms: two semesters in-stead of three terms. .934The first rehearsal for "A Night Off" was held lastSaturday evening.The "Syllabus," the annual publication of the studentsof Northwestern University appeared last week. Thebook contains over 300 pages. It is bound in royal pur­ple, and the title is in gold.Mr. William Nourse will not return to the Univer­sity this quarter.Dr. Harper did not meet his Bible class last Sundaymorning.The Chicago Alumni Association of the Ohio StateUniversity held its annual banquet at the Victoria Hotellast Saturday evening.George R. Stillman, Yale's leading hammer thrower,broke the inter-collegiate hammer throwing record dur­ing practice last week. His throw was 159 feet.. Professor Moulton gave the first of his lectures to theUpper Juniors last Wednesday morning. His subjectwas, "Fiction is truer than fact."Harvard has won the gold trophy of the Inter-colle­giate Golf Association.Dr. Charles M. Andrews, head of the department ofhistory at Bryn Mawr. has been chosen official represen­tative of the American Historical Association at the Al­fred Millenary Celebration.The Hon. Senator Jules Siegfried; formerly Ministerof Commerce of France, was given a reception by theAlliance Francaise in co-operation with the Uuiversityon Saturday. May II, at Fullerton Hall. Art Institute.Senator Siegfried spoke on' 'The Social Conditions ofFra:lCe.",I " ,�:1I, IHarvard won in the annual debate with Princetonlast Friday evening. The question was; "Resolved,that Congress was justified in imposing the terms em­bodied in the Platt Amendment to the army appropria­tion bill as conditions precedent to leaving the govern­ment and control of Cuba in the hands of its people,the provision with regard to the title to Isle of Pines be­ing excepted." Princeton had the affirmative.'At the University of Wisconsin the co-eds have takento acquatics, and a race between teams representing thefreshman and sophomore classes will take place sometime in the near future.It is estimated that 500 students are working theirway through Harvard.Gordon Brown, Captain of the Yale football team ofI900. is to be head coach at Yale next fall.Out of the 2I4 candidates who were examined lastmonth at the various military posts throughout thecountry as to their qualifications for admission to WestPoint. 104 passed successfully. and will be admittedwithout f u ther examinations.The University of Michigan football team is prettyure of going to the Pacific coast .next year. ' A new building is soon to be erected for the Yale mus­ical department.Yale has received $425,000 by the settlement of theLampson estate.Cornell is to have an alumni building on her campus.California won the tenth annual field meet with Stan­ford by the score of 85 to 35.Pennsy's annual income is now over $1,000,000.Plaw of the University of California recently estab­lished a new world's record by throwing the 16 poundhammer 17 I feet, 2 inches.The annual whist match between Yale and Harvard.after nine hours of play resulted in a victory for Har­vard. Score: 37 to 34.The government of Peru has offered to give to Har­vard University such real estate as would be requiredfor enlarging the astronomical plant of the University inArequipa, and to admit free of duty such equipment asHarvard may send to the station.Sunday evening 'Professor Starr lectured on his Mex­ican trips at All Soul's church, Langley avenue, andOakwood boulevard.There will be a meeting of the representatives of thefraternities on Friday morning. May 17. at 10:30. in theparlor of Graduate Hall to discuss the fraternity trackmeet of Junior Day. :R. L. HENRY. JR.Chairman of Committee on Athletics.Harvard Debating Rules.At a recent meeting of the University De­bating Club of Harvard the following regula­tions were passed:That in trials for University debates onejudge be neither an officer nor a student of theUniversity.That, in inter-club, inter-class and inter­collegiate debates the alternate be selected,not by the judges, but by the co-ach' from thesecond team.That members of University teams, whenspeaking in inter-collegiate debates, or whenbeing photographed as a team, wear dress suitsand white ties.TR� EARL&WILSON'SCOLLARS &CUFFS-- THE BEST MADEADVERTISEMENTSPan-American Opening.The Nickel Plate road will sell excursiontickets from Chicago to Buffalo at $13.00 forround trip on each Tuesday in May, the 7th,r ath , arst and 28th., with limit of five days;namely returning good on any train to and in­cluding midnight train from Buffalo on Satur­day following Tuesday tickets are sold. Theywill be good going all trains on date sold.Daily train from Chicago at 10:35 a. m., ar­rives Buffalo 2:05 following morning; dailytrain from Chicago at 2:30 p. m. arrives atBuffalo 7:35' next morning; daily train fromChicago at 10:30 p. m. arrives Buffalo 4·"45 nextafternoon.All trains carry thru vestibuled sleeping cars,Individual Club Meals, ranging in price from3 5c. to $1.00, and no meal in excess of the lat­ter figures, are served in dining-cars.For sleeping-car reservations and all otherinformation, call at Ohicago City Ticket Offi­ce, I I I Adams St., or write John Y. Calahan,General Agent, I I I Adams St., Chicago, 'phoneCentral 2057. Chicago Depot, Van Buren St.and Pacific Ave., on the Elevated Loop.Pan-American parties July 8th, Aug. r st,Buffalo, St. Lawrence River, Quebec. LakeCham plain, Boston, New York, AdirondackMountains, Chautauqua.Advertiser of parties is a member of Junegraduating class, and connected with city'schools.For prospectus, addressMISS MARY SQUIER,344 Dearborn Ave.IN 40 TO 60 Do You Need Money?THE SOUTH SIDE� LOAN OFFICE3850 Cottage Grove Avenue,Will advance money on all personal property at lowestrate of interest.Telephone 718 OAKLANDA. McAdams.THE UNIVERSITY FLORISTGREENHOUSES,Cur. 53d and Kimbark Ave. CHICAGOB.xcel1ent . BoardHome Cooking� � 5635 LEXINGTON A VENUE � .."One- Half Block from the UniversityTscl.w.P; Flynn&Co�BOOKBINDERS358 DEARBORN ST ..Pontiac Bldg. Suite 703WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVEREDDAY S DO YOU KNOW---The Author of the Most Simple Shorthand System ExtantMRS. LENA. A, \lV.HITBPRINCIPAL OF THE203 MICHIGAN AVENUEG t s to make you an Expert Stenographer .and Typewriter. uaran eemone if she fails to make the cl a i m good.�r;�l��f�en�!c���s $12. To $18. per week po�itions for her graduate. OVBNU-;He Makes Good Clothes � � �278 DEARBORN ST.MONADNOCK BLOCK ...ADVERTISEMENTS----�----------------------------------_ The healthy manThe strong manThe man who is con­tinually trying to betterhimself and make hiswork a success wea-rsANO=p=CSUSPENSORYHe _knows it help_s him,Write for Free O=P�C BookletBAUER. & BLACK'MAKERSCHICAGOFor S'ale by DruggistsWorks: 33d and Shields Av.Es tnbl is h ed 1870WAY-T-E LAUNDRYMain Office: 308 Dearborn St.Plione 102 H'llrrison. crtlCAGOBuruiles Called f01' EVe1'ywl!e1'eSpaldin��'s, Offic·:allea'iUe BaJlIs rhe Offi cal Bal l of tl eNat io n al Leag ue, t h ..leading- minor lea� ues.and all the colJ..·g;' andathletic assoc at ions.Ilandsome CatalogueofBase Hall and all A th­letic Sports mailed freeto any address. Spa lding'S official Base RaIlGuide for 1901, ed!u dby Henry Cb a d w i ck ,ready March 30, 1901;price 10 cen ts.k. G-: SPM:.E>ING & BROS.(Incorporated)OHIOAGO DENVERNEW YORK Why Use PoorUnwholesomerIilk?When for 'the SAME MONEY you canget it PURE, SWEET and EXTRAORD­INARIL Y RIEH, delivered in sealedbottles, by calling up TelephoneSouth 817, or dropping a postal toSIDNEY WANZER & SONS,305 Thirtieth Street.THE- FINE ARTS BUlLIHNG, Improved,BOSTONGARTERThe Standardfor GentlemenALWAYS EASYSample pair, Silk 50c.Cotton '25c.Mailed on receipt of price.GEO. FROST CO., MakersBoston, Mass., U.S.A.�EVER,y PAl R WAR'RANTED--=-CHICAGO·. ALBERTTEACHERS'AGENCY We want Teachers for po­sitions in High Schools,Normal Schools, Acade­mies and Colleges. Vacan­cies for September come inevelY clay. Terms liberal.C. J. ALBERT, llIanager.Jistributors of PURE COUNTRY MILKManufacturers of CREAMERY BUTTERBOWMAN DAIRY CO.Sout h Dtvision Office:3514 and 3516 RHODES AVENUEBlIlglewood Officc:69H9-41 WENTWORTH AVENUETHE KIMBARKCAFE AND RESTAURANT.M.L.UPMAN.144 E 5:1th St., Cor. Lexington Ave., CHICAG.Chas. W,Dahlgreen &COManufacturers ofBANNERS, PENNANTS,BADGES, ETC_1:;1=153 Clark Street,CHICAGO.Write f01' Catalogue.McKEOWN BROTHERS, CAANR6T3NU�E��RS494"496 East 47th St., bet. Lang ley and Cham­pil'in A ves , Some of the work done by �6S dU1'ingthe past two seasons: Built Grand Stand atMa r- h;l11 FJeld, U. of C., seating 16,000 people.Rem. «ie led several residences. _We a t her- stripped 5,000 windows in residences.F'u r n i c h ed and fitted up 15 stores and offices.Laid 20,000 square-feet of hardwood flooring.F'u r n i s h e d and put up 750 storm windows.Ony First=Class Workmen Employed,SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN­TO ANATOMY AT THEHARVEY MEDICAL COLLEGELectures and demonstrations every week daye ven ing. Clinics all day. Four year graded. coursE'_ Send for announcement.FRANCES DICKINSON. M. D., Secretary,167-169aI715. ,Clark 5t , Chicago.TnrkishandRnssian Baths75 CENTSBEST IN THE CITY. MOSTCENTRA'LLY LOCATEDOPEN DAY AND NIGHTSARATOGA HOTEU, 161 O'earborn Sf- , '.... 'tLp' -... ... � ... - - .... -ADVERTISEMENTS.Artistic Composition=============:IS NOT==============Ornamental CompositionThere Is f(yite a DifferenceWE K now The Dijference�allion & :f8urr�be �uabrangle ]prce6383 JE. jfift�::::jfiftb Street :::: <tbtcagoTHE JOHN MARSHALL LAW SCHOOLCOLLEGE OF lAWCHICAGOKENT107 Dearborn Street, ChicagoLaw Department of Lake Forest UniversityHaN. THOMAS A. MORAN, LL. D., DEAN.Both day and eveu i ng courses with complete curriculum in each.DA Y COURSE: Day st>ssions are held during the morning and after­aoon hours.EVENING COURSE: Evening sessions are held each week-day even­ing, between the hours of 5:30 and 9:00 o'clock, with ten hours' sessioneach week. This course affords young men who are engaged in laweffices and elsewhere during the day an opportunity to pursue a regulara.ttrse of law studies under proper instruction.Prepares for admission to the Bar in all States.Degree of .Hache10r of Laws conferred upon those who completeT'h ree- Year Course to the satisfaction of the Faculty.the College graduates who have a sufficient amount of credit in legalstudies may be admitted to advanced standinv in either course.Arrangements made for supplementing prelIminary education.For information, address the Secretary,ELMER·E; BARRETT,·LL •. B.,1503-100 Washigton St., Chicago. FACULTY.Hem. John N. Jewett, LL.D., DeanHon. James H. Cartwright,(j ustice of Illinois Sup. Ct.)John W. Ela, Esq.,Arthur J. Eddy, Esq.,Frank H. McCulloch, LL. B.John F .. Holland, A. M.Henry Schofield, A. M., LL. B.Wm. Meade Fletcher, B. L.,�ward M. Winston, A. B., LL B. Hon. James G. Jenkins,(Judge U. S. Circuit Cou r t.]Hon. Luther Laflin MillsHon. George E. Adams, A. M.Stephen S. Gregory, A.M.,LL.B.Wm. H. Dyrenforth, LL. B.,Edwin W. Moore, A. M.Clarence T. Morse, A. B.Michael F. Ga.llagher, LL. B.,Louis M. Greeley, A. B.Opens Sept. 9. Three years' course leading to degree ofLL. B. Evening classes. Lectures, Text-book and case'study. Summer term during June za-August 30. For an-nouncement, address,' EDW ARD T 'LEE Se. ,creta�.THE COLUMBIAN UNIVERSITYWASHINGTON. D. c.Law Schoo,l, WALTER S. Cox, LL.' D., �ean.A three years' course le::tding to the degree of LL. B.PATENT LAW COURSE, in charge of Melville Church, LL. M,School of Comparative Jurisprudence and Diplomacy.Charles W. Needham, LL. M., Dean.A two years' post-graduate course leading to the degrees of LL. M.,D.C. L., and M. Dip. .Among the Lecturers and Professors are: President B. L. Whitman, D.D.; Hon, John M. Harlan, LL. D.,Justice of United States Supreme Court;Hon. DavidJ. Brewer, LL. D., Justice United States Supreme Court; Hon.David J. Hill, LL. D., Assistant Secretary of State; Hon.John W. Foster,LL. D., Ex-Secretary of State; Hon. William Wirt Howe, sometime JusticeSupreme Court of Louisiana; Hon. Willis Van Devanter, Ass't AttorneyGeneral U. S.;· Hon.· Lyman J. Gage, LL. D., Secretary of the Treasury;Hon. William P. Wilson, Sc. D., Director Philadelphia Commercial Mu­seums; Hon. J. L. M. Curry, LL. D., Ex-Minister to Spain, and other dis­tinguished lawyers and diplomats.The location at the National Capital affords many advantages to thestudent. For catalogues and information address,CHARLES DRAKE WESTCOTT, Secretary of the Schools of Law,1420 H Street, Washlngton, D. C. Georgetown University(FOUNDED 1789)SCHOOL OF LAWWashington, D. C.. GEORGE E. HAMILTON, L. L. D., DeBa.An undergraduate course of three years leading to the de­gree of Bachelor of Laws. For students completing theundergraduate course, a post graduate course of one yearleading to the degree of Master of Laws. A well selectedcorps of professors and instructors. Unusual facilities byreason of location at the Nation's Capitol.For information, circulars, etc .. addressS. M. YEATMAN, A. M.; Secretary,506 E. Street, N. �.When dealing with our Advertisers mention the WeeklyNORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITYMEDICAL SCHOOLCHICAGO MEDICAL COLLEGEThis school has been a leader in advanced standards and methods of teaching in medical education forforty' years. For circulars address the secretary,DR. N. S. DAVIS, Jr., 2431 Dearborn St. CHICAGO.� ortbwcetem 1llntverstt\?In. ..... 'JLaw Scboolcbtcaco, 1HlinoisPeter S. Grosscup, LL. D .. Dean.The course of study extends over a period of three- years, andupon the satisfactory completion of the work the degree ofLL. R is conferred.The following are Professors i this school: Peter S. Grosscup, LL. D.(Wittenberg College), Judg.e U ..S. Circuit Court; Nathaniel C. Sears,LL. D., (Amherst College),.judge(of Appellate Court; Harvey B. Hurd,LL. D., Edward A. Harriman,· .B .. LL. B. (Harvard); Blewett Lee,A.M., LL. B. (Harvard); Edwin urritt Smith, A:M., LL. M. (Yale);Julian W. Mack, LL. B. (Harva ,c1).; John H. Wigmore, A.B., LL. B.;Frank O. Lowden, A.B., L.L. B. {,The quarters of the School are in rhe Y.M.C.A. Building,153 LaSalle Street, CHICAGOFor circulars address PROF'; E.. A. HARRIMAN, Secretary.1301 Association Building, Chicago, Ill.SCHOOL OF LAWCOLUrIBIA UNIVERSITYOffers a three-year course of study in private and public lawleading to the degree of LL. B. Gradua:tes of colleg_�s and scien­tific schools in good standing are admitted without examination.All persons other than such.graduates must be elgible for ad­mission to the Sophomore Class of Columbia College, or pre­sent the academic diploma of the Regents of State of NewYork, or a certificate acceptable to the Regents in lieu thereof,Begimzing with the academic year I903-I904 no person willbe. admitted to the school except graduates oj colleges and scien­tific schools in good standing, or jJersons presenting satisfac­tory evidence of equivalent training.For circulars containing full information address the Secre­tary, Columbia University, :Nlew York City. NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY SCHOOL2421 Dearborn Street. OF PHARMACY,CHICAGOCourse for the degree of Pharmaceutical Chemisty, occupying two fullschool years, agl!reg-ating- about 76 weeks. hxtensive laboratory courses inChemistry, Pharmacy, Dispensing, Pharmacognosv, Pharmaceutical Assay­ing, Etc. Six laboratories. Eleven teachers. Send for circulars. Address'OSOAR OLDBERG, Dean.CHICAGO.WE TEACH- MEDICINETO WOMENSend for circular "K."1Rortbwestern 'Ulnt"erstt12'UUloman's .roeNcaI ScbooI333D339 SOUTH LINCOLN ST.. CHICAGOTHE" HAHNEMANNMed'ical College � HospitalOF CHICAGOThe Largest and BestEq_u£pped HOfflmopathic Med£calColle.ge zn. the . World.NEW COLLEGE AND HOSPITAL BUILDINGS" ��xt term w.ill �pen May 1. I90r. Continuous Course plan.Clinical Material m abundance. Large, well-equipped Labo­rato.ries. For announcement and particulars address-HENRY U. WILSON, M. 0., Registrar,GRADUATES OF VNIVERSITY SCIENCE COURsesADMITTED TO ADVANCED STANDING .2811 COTTAGJ:l: GROVE AVENUE... BOSTON.,. "mRY SI PRimm Phi 011 LLOIi PresiaentlTI;e Institute offers four-year courses in Civil,Mechanical. Mining, Electrical, Chemical. andSanitary Engineering, in Architecture, Metallurgy,Chemistry, Physics, Biology, Geology, in NavalArchitecture and in General Studies.-SPECIAL ADVANTAGES-are offered to college graduates.Summer courses in June arid July. .Cata:logues and detailed circulars of i nforrna tionwill be sent free on application. "H. VIT. TYLER, SECRETARY,491 Ro) lston sr., Boston.