4
and nd in r ty of outS atins, THE DAILY IOWAN A Daily Newspaper Published by the Students of the State University of Iowa. VLO. I. THE VARSITY SQUAD. I Considering Circumstances Iowa's Men I MlUle a Good Record-Men Lacked Experience, but Prospects 'I Bright Cor 1902. The Varsity Players. ENDS - Siberts, Herbert, Wat- ters, Maresh, Wyant, Clear- man. TAC KLES - B u r r i e 1', Coul- thard, Hollenbeck, Berry. GAuRDs - Smith, Hollenbeck, Siberts, Berry, Eaulk, Roth. CENTER - B rig g s, Berry. Faulk. QUARTERBACK - W i 11 i a m s, (Captain), Griffith, Jones, Ter- rell. HALFBACKs - Watters, Wil- kins. Weiland, Terrill, Howell, Jones, Griffith, Siberts. FULLBACK- Buckly, Mac y, Wilkins. The Record. Iowa 16; State Normal 0' Iowa 6; Drake 5. Iowa 12; Ames 0. Iowa II; Coe 0. Iowa 0; Minnesota [6. Iowa 23; Knox 9. Iowa 0; Illinois 27. Iowa J 7; Grinnell 1 I. Iowa 0; Michigan 50. Iowa 85; OpponentJi 115 · IOWA CITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901 No. 50 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA F OTBALL SQUAD 19°[ . The names of those standing- up, beginning at the left are: WII. KINS, SMITH, Spaulding, Mc- Elliney, Chesley, TERRELL, Murray, MAC V, Olinger, WATTERS, C. D. Williams, SIBERTS, COULTHARD, The Iowa 190 [ team played I HOLLENBECK, Commrack. Those kneeling are: Melzner, BRIG G S, GRIFFITH, Berry, Steck. Strong, through the season under circum- Wyant, Carhart. Those sitting are: Walker, HOWELL, Coburn BURRIER, Fordyce, BunKLF:v, Clear- stances l\bout as unsatisfactory mau, Maek. Those in the grandstand are: A sist4 aDage Clain, -AiiSistant Coach Hobbs, and unfortunate as could be imago Clyde Ochiltree, Coach Knipe. 1'he names of varsity players aboved are printed in small caps. ined, yet the met\ never gave up but played steadily, pluckily and with increasing ability. '1'he season must be l'el?,arded as an in- terreg-num between the past two years of very strong Hawkeye teams and the coming four years of very strong teams that are as - lurred with the material develop- ed this year . 1898 was the same kind of a year and out of the ashes of that year of defeat Coach Knipe brought two teams that during the two years of hard games knew no peer in the West. 'l'he 'P£ospects for the years to come ate even more flattering than they were at the close of the close of the J 898 season. Of the above list of players, the most lengthy ever k.nown in an Iowa seas m, only one will not be back next year - Emmett Burrier, Who for four long years has won glory for his alma mater at tackle and guard, this year acting as field captain part of time. Capt. Wil- Hams aho completed his four years playing this year but some- what earlier than Burrier, owing to circum!.-\taucel! over which the University of Minnesota had more control than the University of Iowa. For a team that lost almost a month in the middle of the:' season by the heartbreaking protest of its captain and that bas had so many accidents to its halfbacks, the Iowa team accomplished wonder. during the past season. Circuml!tances left it only the glory of atrong fight against Michigan in the game of the sdledule, , but the IQwa rooter sees tqore than this in the qualities possesseq by the '90' team. Up to five minutes before the Minne- story of the upsanddbwns of this plucky fight. Jones then took sota game on Northrup field he position shows much to cause the team and accomplisbed WOD- sees a strong team that would wonder that the team did as well del'S at the position for the hort have ranked only below the as it did. Terrell and Weiland time he had to practice. Terrell champion team in the season's were picked as the halves early , became well from his injuries in playiug. After the protest of in the seaSon. Terrell was injllr- time to take the position in the Captain Williams, he sees a band ed in the knee in the second prac- Michigan game and, like Howell, working unceasingly with all the tice game of the season, after I stand a show for an "1" this grit and brains they could muster playing in his two games one of year. for the elusive quality of team the best games at halfback played The Iowa team has bad no play, of football finish that they during the season by any Hawk- stars this year as well as last. had lost when the eligibily COOl- eye. Weiland, bis mate, lasted The honors won have rested upon mittee said Capt. Williams must long enough to win an "I" in a the team work and combined ef. remain on the side lines. For conference game but be was so forts of all players. Sti1l, it may four weeks they worked under injured by being tripped during ' not be unprofitable to point out the most discouraging circum- LaFans long rnn for a touchdown one player on the team who is the stances, supported by tbeir love on Northrup field that he was peer of any player in the west at of the university and the sym- compelled to leave the game for his position- Frank Siberts. the pathy and help of the students. · good. It tben became necessary varsity left end. On both offense 'fhen when they began to recover to pul1 Watters baek from the I and defense he bas played a game their lost ground, it was found Iline to play half back with Wil- throughout the season that could that Michigan had gone too far kins. Just before the l11inois hardly be improved upon. He ahead during the fOllr weeks of, game, Watters took the job of I has outplayed the ends of every gloom and all tbat Iowa could do nailing the nnmber cards on the conference ·team whom Io\va has was to play a game against the grandstand seats and the leaning I met and is fully equal to Juneau western champions which only over required to nail the cards of Wisconsin, except for the ·lat- Wisconsin in the West could bave down, so affected him that he be- ter's punting ability, which is a excelled. came ill. He was dragged from , circumstanoe advantageous but The worlel may not recognize! his bed to play in the Illinois , not to ,Pla):ing of the merits of the Iowa team butl game but was compelled to g-o ; an end the when the success that will cornel out before the end of the. game , support has es- to succeeding Hawkeye elevens ' of the SIckness: pectally 111 ]ow of the shall have been achieved, then ' staid WIth to the end of . Hawkeye kickers, IllS will it receive its due meed of season. and then wQnde!ful. nly his. play: praise as tbe training field of Eton , played the pOSition until tn. the 109 on a losmg and hiS lack upon which the great battles are final game of the Gnffi.th support kept Siberts from mak- won; when Terrell, and Jones, I and Howell, an entirely set mg the team. The aud Griffith, and Siberts, and of halfbacks, took the pOSitIOn. playmg of the guards, Smith atid Wilkins are acknow- Quarterback shows nearly the Smith and shoUld al- ledged the peers of any players same change. Captain Williams, so be g-uards in the West, Iowa will remember the greatest quarterback of tbe back has not fal.led to gam. when the team of .901 and be still more weat, was protested, then Grif- called upon dt1!mg the entIre sea- proud o£;t than she is today. 6th took the team in the g-ame son except tWIce when the ball men played at halfback against the giants of the North on Iowa 1901 team. The and won undying praiSe for his /l

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Page 1: and THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1901/di1901-12-06.pdf · Those in the grandstand are: A sist4 aDage Clain, -AiiSistant Coach Hobbs, and unfortunate as could be imago

and

nd in

rty of

~es.

outS

atins,

THE DAILY IOWAN A Daily Newspaper Published by the Students of the State University of Iowa.

VLO. I.

THE VARSITY SQUAD. I Considering Circumstances Iowa's Men I

MlUle a Good Record-Men Lacked Experience, but Prospects

'I

Bright Cor 1902.

The Varsity Players.

ENDS - Siberts, Herbert, Wat­ters, Maresh, Wyant, Clear­man.

TACKLES - B u r r i e 1', Coul­thard, Hollenbeck, Berry.

GAuRDs - Smith, Hollenbeck, Siberts, Berry, Eaulk, Roth.

CENTER - B rig g s, Berry. Faulk.

QUARTERBACK - W i 11 i a m s, (Captain), Griffith, Jones, Ter­rell.

HALFBACKs - Watters, Wil-kins. Weiland, Terrill, Howell, Jones, Griffith, Siberts.

FULLBACK- Buckly, Mac y, Wilkins.

The Record.

Iowa 16; State Normal 0'

Iowa 6; Drake 5. Iowa 12; Ames 0.

Iowa II; Coe 0.

Iowa 0; Minnesota [6. Iowa 23; Knox 9. Iowa 0; Illinois 27. Iowa J 7; Grinnell 1 I.

Iowa 0; Michigan 50.

Iowa 85; OpponentJi 115·

IOWA CITY, IOWA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1901 No. 50

UNIVERSITY OF IOWA F OTBALL SQUAD 19°[ . The names of those standing- up, beginning at the left are: WII.KINS, SMITH, Spaulding, Mc­

Elliney, Chesley, TERRELL, Murray, MACV, Olinger, WATTERS, C. D. Williams, SIBERTS, COULTHARD, The Iowa 190 [ team played I HOLLENBECK, Commrack. Those kneeling are: Melzner, BRIGGS, GRIFFITH, Berry, Steck. Strong,

through the season under circum- Wyant, Carhart. Those sitting are: Walker, HOWELL, Coburn BURRIER, Fordyce, BunKLF:v, Clear­stances l\bout as unsatisfactory mau, Maek. Those in the grandstand are: A sist4 aDage Clain, -AiiSistant Coach Hobbs, and unfortunate as could be imago Clyde Ochiltree, Coach Knipe. 1'he names of varsity players aboved are printed in small caps. ined, yet the met\ never gave up but played steadily, pluckily and with increasing ability. '1'he season must be l'el?,arded as an in­terreg-num between the past two years of very strong Hawkeye teams and the coming four years of very strong teams that are as­lurred with the material develop­ed this year. 1898 was the same kind of a year and out of the ashes of that year of defeat Coach Knipe brought two teams that during the two years of hard games knew no peer in the West. 'l'he 'P£ospects for the years to come ate even more flattering than they were at the close of the close of the J 898 season. Of the above list of players, the most lengthy ever k.nown in an Iowa seas m, only one will not be back next year- Emmett Burrier, Who for four long years has won glory for his alma mater at tackle and guard, this year acting as field captain part of time. Capt. Wil­Hams aho completed his four years playing this year but some­what earlier than Burrier, owing to circum!.-\taucel! over which the University of Minnesota had more control than the University of Iowa.

For a team that lost almost a month in the middle of the:' season by the heartbreaking protest of its captain and that bas had so many accidents to its halfbacks, the Iowa team accomplished wonder. during the past season. Circuml!tances left it only the glory of ~ atrong fight against Michigan in the 1~8t game of the sdledule, ,but the IQwa rooter sees tqore than this in the qualities possesseq by the '90' team. Up

to five minutes before the Minne- story of the upsanddbwns of this plucky fight. Jones then took sota game on Northrup field he position shows much to cause the team and accomplisbed WOD­

sees a strong team that would wonder that the team did as well del'S at the position for the hort have ranked only below the as it did. Terrell and Weiland time he had to practice. Terrell champion team in the season's were picked as the halves early , became well from his injuries in playiug. After the protest of in the seaSon. Terrell was injllr- time to take the position in the Captain Williams, he sees a band ed in the knee in the second prac- Michigan game and, like Howell, working unceasingly with all the tice game of the season, after I stand a show for an "1" this grit and brains they could muster playing in his two games one of year. for the elusive quality of team the best games at halfback played The Iowa team has bad no play, of football finish that they during the season by any Hawk- stars this year as well as last. had lost when the eligibily COOl- eye. Weiland, bis mate, lasted The honors won have rested upon mittee said Capt. Williams must long enough to win an "I" in a the team work and combined ef. remain on the side lines. For conference game but be was so forts of all players. Sti1l, it may four weeks they worked under injured by being tripped during ' not be unprofitable to point out the most discouraging circum- LaFans long rnn for a touchdown one player on the team who is the stances, supported by tbeir love on Northrup field that he was peer of any player in the west at of the university and the sym- compelled to leave the game for his position- Frank Siberts. the pathy and help of the students. · good. It tben became necessary varsity left end. On both offense 'fhen when they began to recover to pul1 Watters baek from the I and defense he bas played a game their lost ground, it was found Iline to play halfback with Wil- throughout the season that could that Michigan had gone too far kins. Just before the l11inois hardly be improved upon. He ahead during the fOllr weeks of, game, Watters took the job of I has outplayed the ends of every gloom and all tbat Iowa could do nailing the nnmber cards on the conference ·team whom Io\va has was to play a game against the grandstand seats and the leaning I met and is fully equal to Juneau western champions which only over required to nail the cards of Wisconsin, except for the · lat­Wisconsin in the West could bave down, so affected him that he be- ter's punting ability, which is a excelled. came ill. He was dragged from , circumstanoe advantageous but

The worlel may not recognize! his bed to play in the Illinois , not pert~in.ing to ~he ,Pla):ing of the merits of the Iowa team butl game but was compelled to g-o ; an end p~~lton. . Consld~nng the when the success that will cornel out before the end of the. game , support ~Ibert!; has rec~lved, es­to succeeding Hawkeye elevens' an~ th~ e~ects of the SIckness: pectally 111 ~he ]ow ~l1ntm~ of the shall have been achieved, then ' staid WIth ~Im to the end of the ~ .Hawkeye kickers, IllS pla~mg h~s will it receive its due meed of season . Sibert~. and J~ne~ then ~n wQnde!ful. nly his. play: praise as tbe training field of Eton, played the pOSition until tn. the 109 on a losmg .t~.am and hiS lack upon which the great battles are final game of the s~son. Gnffi.th ~f support kept Siberts from mak­won; when Terrell, and Jones, I and Howell, an entirely ?~W set mg the All-~estern team. The aud Griffith, and Siberts, and of halfbacks, took the pOSitIOn. exc~llent playmg of the guards, Smith atid Wilkins are acknow- Quarterback shows nearly the Smith and ~ollenbeck, shoUld al­ledged the peers of any players same change. Captain Williams, so be mentl0n~d. Th~ g-uards in the West, Iowa will remember the greatest quarterback of tbe back has not fal.led to gam. when the team of .901 and be still more weat, was protested, then Grif- called upon dt1!mg the entIre sea­proud o£;t than she is today. 6th took the team in the g-ame son except tWIce when the ball

Eigh~ men played at halfback against the giants of the North on th~ Iowa 1901 team. The and won undying praiSe for his

/l

Page 2: and THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1901/di1901-12-06.pdf · Those in the grandstand are: A sist4 aDage Clain, -AiiSistant Coach Hobbs, and unfortunate as could be imago

THE DAILY FIRsr YEAR.

COMPRI. INC

IOWA No. So

'I'm: VJO~:TTE-REPORTE:R; Thirty-fourth Year

rl"HE S. U. 1. Q II.L Eleventh Year

(Jltor- In -<hlIJ

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BLOOM & MAY ER

R. A. COOK A II STORCK

a little spent in idleness there, in a day, or a week, or a term, amount to a great deal. Time spent in this way not only de­tracts from the present standard of work, but has the greater dan­ger of creating a loafing and di­latory habit which can lead in 110

other way than from success. The student that masters himself

R. J. BAN lSTF.R d . h ' . A. G. REM I.E\· an systematl 'es IS tIme comes

Smoking Jackets, Bath Robes, Neckwear, Underwear, M uffiers,

Suit Cases, Suspendrs, Umbrellas, Shirts, Pajames,

Collars, Cuffs, Suits, Overcoats. \II L. 8aughn, Jr. J . F. Kunz ['onalJ McClain . A. Dykstra Mary A. WilJon Leila Kemmerer Ella B. PJl1On. Jennie Loizeaux H . M. Pratt R. B. Hunt R. M. Anderson L. H. Mitchell C. A. Newman E. . Bywater

R. C. WiIIi.msun

D(""",,"t Iid/I."I. W . P. McCulla, College of Law.

C. V. Page, oUege of Homeopathic Medicine.

out ahead in the end.

Special Notices.

For up-to-date overcoats see our Automobile and Kitchners,

7. So to 2 %.50. Everything in first-class suits from 5.00 to "22.50. For clean, new, ready­to-wear clothing see Sqeppels. tf

MA A(;f:RS Latlies, try our 2. So and 3· So P. C. Drake H. E. Spangler Shoes - the best in the world. F. '. McCutchen E. C. Hull eod TilE BOSTON SIlOE STOR.;.

Every new style that's right Terms of Subscription Per term . Per year, if paid before January 1

Per year, if paid after January 1 •

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1.09 can be found in our hat depart- F_R5i!J"""iaR!R5tts~"""'iR5i!5291!5i!$!Si!5"""i!SZ5a5i!5i!S25=....s;!Si.'" 2.00 ment. Coast & Son.

Single Copy .

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.05 The only genuine "Speckle

Trout" on the market is manu-Only One Dollar Per Month

factlll'eci by Ford Haak, Daven­Office "jth Mil .. & Moulton, 123 E. Iowa Ave. ______________________ port, Iowa. tf and Your Clothes Will Always

THE DAILY IOWAN will be sent to 311 old lub­scribe ... of The Vidette-Reporter and . U. 1-Quill until ordered stopped and arrearages paid.

Copies for !:lIe and subscriptions taken .t the A rcade Book Store.

Addre all coummunications to 'I'm: DAILY IOWAN

IOWA CITY, IOWA

Entered 01 the post-office at fowa ity;Jowa, seconn clJII mail matter, Oct. 1 I, 190 I.

The attention of our subscribers

Sole agents for the Homan JIats- Sueppels. tf

Sole agents for the Homan Hats- Sueppe!s. tf

We can please your fancy in fancy shirts, Soc to 2.00.

'OAST & So .

W ANTF.D. - ix boarders. Rates "'2.75 per week. Excellent table board guaranteed. MRS. FISHER

:P2 North Van Buren.

Be Cleaned and Well Shoes

Pressed Shined. and Your

Clothes promptly delivered by Parcel Delivery.

SAM TANNER'S Panitorium. FOUR DOORS EAST OF POST OFFICE

Remember 12 3 is hereby especially called to the (2 l

terms of subscription as set out above. All subscribers who do A man can't look at you with­

out seeing your hat. To be sure that its right come here.

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110t remit for the paper bifore the A. T. CALKINS. first of January, I902, will be Coast & Son.

charged $2.50 according to the Now is the time to order your PAR SON S & S TO U F FER regular terms of subSCript10ll. The Fall suit or trousers at Slavata's3 6, 8 and 10 South Dubuque Street.

subscription price lIla} be handed Medium weight underwear Soc Footballs and Football· supplies, to an)' one of tlu 111t1nagc'rs or ad- per garment at Coast & 'on. Pocket Knives, and a full line of

dressed to The Dai!)' iowtm,lowa f'''''''''''''''''''''T;7'l'''''''''''''',,",'''n;\''T'''''''W'T''''~ Hardware, Bicycles and Sporting Goods. City, Iowa. Make all d 'nfts Ot' ~ 100 Engraved i Keys filed-can duplicate any key money orders, pa),nble to f lu Dai!;' ~ ~ on earth

iowan. ! Calling Cards ~ ------.---::..---------.;-The last drill of the battalion

for this term take" place with the inspection today. The excellent ('f)ndition with which it (' b ses the term certainly speak!. well for both commandant and officers.

In an article on Purduo's ath­letic the Purdue Exponent be­wails the fact that their board of control cares more for the bare reputation of living lip to we let­ter of the conference rules than it does to see its team win a game. Is not such a complaint a trifle lin fortunate as coming from a mem ber ot the "Big Nine."

Coilege life contains a certain amount of poison or di advant­ages that must be reckoned with. Every day the student is met with dozens of little time killing af­fairs which are really hindrances.

I~ as a Christmas ! The best horses, best line of runabouts and stan-

~ hopes in the Cl'ty .

Present .::: ! ~ Calling Cards are snitable to F oster, Thompson ~ Graham ~ give to either yom lady or i gentleman friend. ~ "

~ ~ilc~ 8. ~oulton ~ Printers and Publishers!

l2~:::::.~::.~:T:.::J

Satisjactio'lJ Guaranteed.

WE ARE a new firm at an old stand. We nre here for business, and if g od goods and low prices count for anything we will

get it. Call and examine our

••••• u •••• n ............ ~·· Scissors, Pocket-Knives, Raisors.

i -..: R ep air i n g i We carry the £he Case Brother brand and gum'ante them for 5 years.

'" S hoe S hop I Lee & Harvat, Pioneer book store, 71 1 Was,h. St, ... Fi ... t-claSl work and :

i ::'~P~'~<1;O~ i Lowney's Chocolates f.) sign No.8. • dB ' ~ . i North Clinton St.-North of Post Office. i a·n on Dons ! Joseph Fr. Spevachek. : A fresh assignment rcceived every two week~. •• IJ ••• It/ll( .I'H!ltIfl ••• ** •• ~ ••• CANDIE. FII.m1 %0 CENTS TO 60 CF: Til PER POUND. ./ H. F . . BIRD.

Page 3: and THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1901/di1901-12-06.pdf · Those in the grandstand are: A sist4 aDage Clain, -AiiSistant Coach Hobbs, and unfortunate as could be imago

ts.

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! made wbile jOlt wait i Tl:e "Knobs O''Dennessee'' is • AT TilE '- consldered the . trongest attrac-& P 1 f S !t tion that has appeared at the op-: a ace 0 weets I} era house this season, if publ-ic ! PALMETTO CHO OLATES, i approval is a true sign of merit. ~ 50 cents a pound or sold in qulk. .;. As a story of the foothills of the • The richest in the land and in reach : mountains of Tennes cc it is true t of every body's pocket-book. .. enough to life to pfease the pa-

' : ManifacJIJred fxt/IJJifJe/y by: trans of this theatre. The scenic • ! effects are truly effective and fit : JOHN REICHARDT ~ the character of the play. At the !II ' : opera house, Monday, Dec. 9th. ~!;Il/ll!t* !lH~!!HlBiH/I!iU!lliHifl!lI!H\I*l!liil •• *!I;

Of all the great American plays

MERCHANT TAILOR

Makes

Trouser from

$3 to $ 12

Suit and Overcoats from

~ the old historical drama of "Uncle Tom's 'abin" has the strongest h lLl on the people. It i beyond I I 6 WASH 1 GTON ST.

$12 to ,$50

Ladies Tailoring a Specialty.

qnestion one of the best plays ever Wl'i tte n, he n ce th e wa I'm place it 1lAl ..... .n.>!R!....., ..... Su.!ftSlOSU!95uu....., ........... ___ as;uiZliZ!IiI!IltAA __ IAS1!5ZJ<U2J ...... """''''II

House retains in the hearts of people of every clime. The greatest pro­duction that this American classic

SOLE AGENT' FOR THE has ever had will be given at the

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opera house on Tuesday, Dec. 10,

under the management of Leon W. Washburn. Watch for the big street parade.

Our stock of Pipes is the best ..". in the world, all prices-cheap.

Watch our bulletin board I H. J. Wieneke.

football games. the copy for the change of adver-for the results of the J' Our advertisers are notified that

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Johnson County Savings Bank Iowa City, la. Capital $125,000. Surplus $18,000 Directonl--Thos. C. Carson, Ed. Tudor, M. J. ~1oon, .E. F. Bowman, C. F. Lovelace, J. C. 'ochran, Max Mayer, Sam'l Sharpless, S. R.

rf umphreys.

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Capital Stock $50,000.00. A. E. SWISHER, Pres. G. W. LOUIS, Vi/:c Pres. G. W. KOONTZ, Sec. and Treas. I 14 South Clinton Street.

! i * !It THE CAP[TAL CITY COMMERCIAL ! • COLLEGE • $ Ofle" modern, comprehensive COurses of study in lit -1 bookeeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, : english, and civil service work. The J>., t of in-

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A handsome ca[:llogue giving full information regarding nil departmen tJ of wor~ may be secured by addressing the

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DES 1\1"011"£8, I OWA

lLLINOI MEDICAL COLLEGE.

(Summer School) CH~Cj\gO. Regul" graduatingllChool of Medlc.lhe, Pharm­

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Session continues throughout the . ~nl,ire year in Medical and Dental Schools. Medical and Den­ral courses, 4 years, 6 moluhs each. cade)llic year, .. terms, January, April, Jllly and, Octobu. May enter beginning of any term. , Attendance upon two terml entides 8wden! to .credit for I

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ew College Buildings.

Address Scc'y, WJLLARDC. SANfORD,l\l. D. College, 6 1 AUltin Ave.

SPECIAL JUST IN 100 Raglans--56 Inches Long

Loose and half-fitting backs worth from $T 5.00 to '25.00 at

$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 Each Come early, at

BENNISON BROS.

J 15 Washingto Street

Competition IS Getting Strong

B UT we are prepared to mcet it with our entire o UTE IT of swell Traps, Runabouts and Stanhopes.

Day alld Night. Donovan Brothers' old stand.

E. D. MURPHY I -

NEW Opll

Livery

WE C RRY THE FINEST ASSORTMENT OF

Watches, Fancy Clocks, Chafing Dishes, Sterling Silver and Plated Ware, Novelties, Up-to-date Jewelry in the city. Come in and select yOllr Christmas present before the 1'118h.

Watch inspectors for the B. C. R. & N. Ry. HANDS & THORNBERRY, Jewel rs, 108 'ollege Street

C. A. Murphy'S Livery Leave Orders for tbe Tally-bo.

Finest 'rurllouts in iowa City. Horses Boarded . Open Day and Night . Telephone No. 67, both lines.

r 23 1

CO D Established 1888

~1 1 -~ 1 3 la. Ave.

I I4 Wasb/ngton Street.

WANTED ' /

Lady Boarders The Littl~T Bon Ton -J

26 South Dubuque Street. _~_

<II' 'PhQnc [ 07

Page 4: and THE DAILY IOWANdailyiowan.lib.uiowa.edu/DI/1901/di1901-12-06.pdf · Those in the grandstand are: A sist4 aDage Clain, -AiiSistant Coach Hobbs, and unfortunate as could be imago

= The Varsity Squad.

CfIf",.wnJ (r.IIt !'tlx' I. was fumbled, while the plays with one g liard called back have been very successful.

Th following men have al­ready been awarded "I's" for th ir work against Minnesota and Illinois: Berry, Briggs, Buckley, Griffith, Herbert, Hollenbeck, Jones, Mare h, Macy, mith, Wil­kins and Weiland. Williams,

ou1thard, Siberts and Burrier hold " 1's" granted last year.

:Bargain ,:Harvest'

Following- is a list of the play­ers in the varsity games with the number of games each has played at the different positions:

E Ds- Siberts 7, Herbert 6, Watters' 5. Maresh 2, Wyant I,

Clearman I.

I!::::=====~:::::!.I 'Shoe Buyers

T A KLEs- Burrier 9, Coulthard 6, Hollenbeck 4, Berry 2.

WE are in the midst of an old time sacrifice sale of Winter Footwear, a sale that wipes out every penny of profit and digs deep into actual cost. The barga~ tables in the front of our store

will be heaped to overflowing and such sensational prices will continue to attract a throng of eager buyers. Come early, bring the family. It costs no more to shoe them all bere than it does only ba1~ tbe family at the other stores.

GAURD - mith 9, Hollenbeck 7, iberts 2, Berry " Faulk ," Roth I .

CENTERS - Brig;g 8, Berry I,

Faulk I. • "

Qu AR'J'ERBACKS- Will i a m s 3, Griffith 3, Jones 3, Terrell I: .

Morgan eg Denton, "The Shoers." HALF'BA ' Ks- Watters6, Wilkins The Elder Daughters of the

6, Weiland 5, Terrel1 2, ,Howell 2, University wil lhold a meeting at Jone 2, Griffith I, Siberts I. • the WOOlens' drawing room,

FULLBA K - Buck1ey 8, Macy 5, liberal arts building, Saturday, Wilkin 1 . Decem ber 7th, at 3 o'clock, to

Excluding practice games, the which all of the Elder Daughters ~oJ1owing men have played dur are requested to be present. A tng the sea~on: cordial invitation is extended to

E D - SIbert,S, Watters, Her- all women of the University. bert, Mar~sh, Cle~rman. The presentation of the picture,

TACKl,E - Burner, Coulthard, "Sistine Madonna" is to be made ,Berry.. at that time as the gift of the

GUARDS- Sl1?lth, Hollenbeck. Elder Daughters to the women's CE TER- Brtggs. . drawing room. QUARTKRoAcK- Gnffith, Jone,

Terrel. HALFBAcKs--Watters, Wilkins,

Weiland. Howell, Griffith, ib-Special NotIces.

The new Swao-er bat at Bloom erts. ~

FIJI..BACKs- B tl c k ley, M a. c y, & Mayer. Wn"ins. 'ee Malone for up-to-date suits.

Team Banqueted. A dinner will be given by PreQ •

MacLean at the Kirkwood Satur­day evening in honor of the foot­ball team. About sixty guests have been invited.

493 t

Malotte for fit and fashion 493t , . See our hew long overcoats Just

in at Bloom & Mayer.

Bowl, Bowl, Bowl at the Alley. 48t4

The Delta Gamma sorority will For t1p-to-date overcoats se«; entertain the football men this I our Automobile and Kitchners, evening at the home of Miss 7.50 to 22.50. Everything in Faith Willis. first class suits from $5.00 to

D W L · . . d 22.50. For clean, 'new, ready-. r. . tttlg entertalOe. to-wear clothing s~e Stleppel's. tf

hIS fellow members of tre medI-cal faculty at a 6 :30 dipner Wed- St. Katherine's Guild will hold nesdayevening. I a handkerchief sale at Miss Kings-

. . bury'S, on Saturday, Dec. 7th, The dental dep~rtlDe~t w1ll glVe I from 10 :00 to 6 :00. Chocolate, oc.

a dance next Frtday Dlgtlt at the Armory. This i the third dance I Dress suits, full silk lined made to be given by the Dellts and it to order 40. Bloom & Mayer. <;eems to have become an annual affair. Try Fora Haak's "Monogratl'\"

, the hest 5c cigar on the market. Cards are out announcing the tf

marriage of H. J. Furgeson, L '01 to Miss Isabelle Ryon, of Tama

Bowl ing is lots of fun.

The newly married couple wil) Slavata makes up-to-date suits. make their home. in Sioux. City. Lo. T- A 'gentleman's black where t~e groom 1S located In the I leather pocketbook containing law bttsmess. $7.50. ". Finder please return to

At the meeting of the IQwa Iowan office. ~edical Ass?ciation to be held in Fun at the Bo~1ing Alley. 48t4 Cedar Raptds ~hu.rsday Dec. WANTED- at 224 N. Dub. St., a loth, Dr. VI· S. ~lernng and Dr. lady room~r. HOllse new and J. W. Gttthpe wIU.repns!nt the I ftlTnished withallmodernconven­medical dep,artment. B?th will iences. Can at house. read papers at the. ses non, the I title of Bierring's being, "Calci- For Full Dress suits see Slavata. fication of the Gall Bladder." I B' l' All IL I A OWIng- ey, :Z13 1'~ a. ve.

Notices. A Hawkeye box has been plac­

ed on the steps leading to tjle basement iust insiddhe north en· tranoe of the Iihera1 artsfbuitdiog.

I •

48t4 The Attest assortment of all

grades of cigars, from a penny I each to 50C each at Wieneke's Arcade. I

OUf New SUITS and ·OVERCO.A TS

Are expecting you to call and see them. And in

this store of seasonable clothing there are plenty of

Warm, Comfortable Clothes. " Good serviceable suits as low as $10.00.

Our prices are quick sellers.

COAST & SON THE AMERICAN CLOTHIERS

~~~~~:tf.tt;(f.~~.

H . . A~'· Strub & 'Co. Headquarters for Studl':J1ts' Supplies In

Dry Goods, Notions Cloaks and Furs

I : College and Frat"nily Colors in Ribbons, iHq, ; ns, Plushes, Felts and Velvets.

.• ~~:tf!(f.({:t{~~~~~!tf~!tf.i(!(f:

Attend the

'Iowa City Academy A good, thorough preparatory course for the State University. Winter term commences the first of January. Write for catalog.

W. A. WILLIS, Principal.

New Fall · Styles

In fabrics for fall garments 8bo)\'

several novelties which will appeal to men the least bit thollghtful about their attire. Our entire line is nOW ready for your selections, and we art • ready to measure, cut, fit and ~Ilk.

suits ar single garments to your :

J OS. Sla vata; Tailor I

IO~ 80llth Clinton 8treet. •

I